davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02
P. R. R. SROPMEN STRIKE
Only One Division Affected-Re-
trenchment the Cause.

Pittsburg. May without more warn
ing than might he gathered from confer
ences Of a committee with the railroad off,
Gals last week. the shopren % the Penn
sylvania Railroad on the Pittsburg divi-
sion. extending from this CITY 10 Altoona.
went out on strike this morning. Tonight
the unions officers assert that about ten
thousand men are out.
The unions affected are carmen. boiler
makers helpers. sheet metal workers. the
international Association of Machinlsts.
laborers. and the federal labor union. an
organization Of foreign laborers about rail
ROADS al Of which are affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor The cause
~ the strike IS the allegation by the men
that in its retrenchment policy the railroad
dismissed men that were active in organ
izing and carving on their unions.
II had been expected that II a strike was
called 81 would not he effective until Tues
dsv morning. but ar a meeting - the ex-
ecutive committee az Pitcairn. Penn. last
night. swift action was decided upon. 10
statement is forthcoming from the railroad
company here beyond a denial that 50
many men are out. The committee OF the
vorkrnen say their figures include the men
that were laid Of. as well as the ones that
went ont today
Headquarters Of the strike committee
have been established az Pitcairn. and
meetings are being called al the various
points along the division
Other railroad brotnerhoods have called
meetings for Tomorrow morning AZ Pit
cairn 10 discuss their relations with the
strike affected organizations The trainmen
and conductors. and the engineers and hre-
mems organizations viii meet.
A statement given out by the Pennsyl-
ania Railroad here yesterday follows IN
part.
owing 70 the depression In business Il
has been necessary for the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad % erOnomize IN every possible
way. TINS has resulted m 4 reduction OF
forces and working time. making an equiv
slent Of some twenty thousand men who
have been turloughed IN an departments II
the lines east 0f Fltfshurg and Erie. forces
A. all shops n the Pennsylvania Railroad
system have been gradually reduced and ~
was because ~ the reduction Of shop forces
that shopmen m the pittsburg district sent
committee 10 Phtladelphia for confer
ence with the general manager
A. this meeting the shopmen requested
that the furlOughed men he Telnstated and
that all reductions IN force he made on an
absolute seniority plan. regardless ~ the
qualifications of an empioye This request
the general manager was unable 10 grant
company 20 consider ability and sickness
a. well as the seniority Of the men IN the
service M either promoting. fprloaghins or
dlschaTgng them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-02

Thomas 2 Rv~res was horn in this civ
y 1vA Ie was graduated from Manhattan
The evening world., 1911-09-06
HOW TO SUCCEED

During the last few years conditions
in all lines Of business. ven profess
sional life. have changed so completely
that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and learn to do some
one thing and do it well.
So il Is with any article that is sold
90 the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount OF advertising will
maintain the demand for the article.
For many years we have watched
with much interest the remarkable
record maintained by DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great Kidney. Liver
and Bladder Remedy. From the very
beginning the proprietors had so much
confidence in it that they invited every
one to test it. free Of cost, before pur-
chasing.
1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands Of let
tiers received from former sufferers who
are now enjoying good health as 4
result Of its use.
However. il you wish first to try a
sample bottle. address DR.. kilmer q
Co., %Binghamton. N, Y, and mention
TIES paper. They will gladly forward you
sample bottle by mail. absolutely free.
Regular sizes for sale at all druggists
fifty cents and one dollar.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
RUSSIAN PRINCE TO PRISON
WITH AMERICAN WOMAN,
Found Guilty of Snoplifting in
London, Pair Are Wanted by
the Police Here.

LONDON. Sept. 6.-Mary Ferguson.
an American described as an actress.
and a Russian prince named Alexander
1vanovitch. were sentenced at the Old
Bailey to-day 10 five years imprison-
ment on the charge OF shoplif.ing. The
prisoners also Were condemned to depor-
tation following the expiration OF their
terms In jail.
A statement forwarded here by the
New York police, ana placed in evidence
by the prosecution. charges the wom-
ans associate with ching a notorious
bank thief. The FERGUSON woman is a
native of Detroit. and. according 10 the
police. was known by the name OF Annie
Grant Gleeson in America, where, It is
alleged. she Is wanted b ythe authorities
for ~abscond,ng while under bail.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
POLICE OFFICIALS
SURPRISED WALSH
WON'T STAY QUIT
Declare Three Police Surgeons
Examined the Inspector and
Retirement.

Higher police ofhciais professed TO be
surprised to-day when they read the
statement Of Inspector Richard Walsh,
retdred, that his retirement had been
mad without examination and against
his will. They did not take seriously
b possibility Of the courts r.iretauns
tho inspector.
From an official source Il was learned
to-day that. late IN August. Walsh went
- Commissioner Waldo M asked for
three or -four month"; leave Of ebsmoe.
b Inspector SAID that he was in poor
health. Tho Commissioner told him that
Ne could have the leave II he thought n
would be beneficial. Then a medical
board consisting of Police Surgeons Mar
yin r. Palmer. Francis J. Murray and
Ernest Hubbard examined the Inspector.
The board reported that they found
Walsh suffering from a disease Of the
spinal cord which seriously interfered
with his locomotion. The retirement of
the Inspector followed. After the re-
tirement Walsh thanked COMMISSIONS
Waldo for a letter he had written con-
corning the event and since that time
the Commissioner has heard nothing
from him. It 10 known that Commits
1sioner Waldo had no intimation that
Walsh wished to contest the finding Of
h medical board.
In the meantime Inspector Walsh In
StSts that he will ask tho courts TO pu,
him back on regular duty.
"Dr. Marvin r. Palmer, the chief
police surgeon, seemed confident he
knew all about mo and in the presence
of COMMISSIONS Waldo he recited my
supposed ailment," said Ex-Inspector
Walsh. Il was amazed at the manner
In which DR.. Palmer accused me o!
being unfit for duty"
Walsh said the statement made b,
DR.. Palmer in the presence OF Commits
sioner Waldo was the first intimatior
ne had that he "a to be retired and
have his salary of $500 a year Gu. Il
half. He declared no had not beer
examined ny DR.. Palmer In man,
months.
Il cannot say what motive thcre wa,
for such sudden action continued
Walsh. AS a police inspector undel
the civil Service law I am entitled I,
full pay as long as l am capable o
performing my duties. II I were una
charges should have been preferred
against me.
Immediately after I heard the chic
surgeon declare me unit for furthe
police work I told Mr.. Waldo I woul,
be glad to take a four weeks leave o
absence. The Commissioners seemed t
agree to this. but after I had been ex
.amined l was ordered on the retire
list. The Commissions treated m
most cordially and gave me q letter. o
which / am proud"
did the Commissioner ask II 70
ntende to oppose the decislon" tn
former inspector was asked.
Yes. he did, and l informed him JUS
SvAat l would do replied Walsh. The
I visited several physicians, whose re
ports will figure in my appeal. l ,nsis
I can do as much work as any man hv
years my Junior"
Walsh Is afty-seven years old an,
had been a policeman t~wenty-sevel
years.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
FIANCEE AT FUNERAL
OF D. E. GARRISON JR.
Miss Mary Williams Among Mourn
es in st. Louis for Man
Who Killed Himself.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. e-The funeral Of
Daniel Z. Garrison jr.. who shot and
killed himself In a New York hotel
last Saturday, was held here to-day.
Garrison was a member Of an old and
wealthy family Of st. Louis. His A.
ancee. Miss Mary Williams Of New
York. who was on route from Europe
when Garrison killed himself because
ne thought he was too Ill 10 marry,
attended the funeral.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Dinner Sets

Dinner Sets
From the most famous potteries in
the world, all cut from former prices:
$3.50 Minton China Sets, 1926
l only Minton China Dinner Ser
vice, cncrusted gold border with gold
lace edge.
1926 Foley China English China
SGT, SITS
! only fine English China Service,
white and gold decoration. lO2 pieces.
s166 Dinner Set, $40
Fine Austrian China Dinner Set, 100
pieces, Cobalt blue and gold decoration.
500 English Crescent China
Set, $50
| only English China Dinner Ser
vice, colored flower border, gold edges.
$40 Limoges China Set, $46
LAP pieces, gold edge. corn flower
decoration, stippled gold handles,
$50 Limoges China Set, s37. so
Fine Limoges China Dinner Set.
decorated IN flowers and gold.
S3s Austrian China Set, $3.50
Fine tkil Austrian China Dinner
Set, 100 pieces, maroon or green bor-
der.
$33. 80 Dinner Sot, $1o.5
Fine thin Austrian China Set, l27
pieces, making complete breakfast,
lunch and dinner set.
$3.50 Austrian China Sets, $40 rs
Thin Austrian China Sets, with pink
roses and lestoon Of green leaves, 100
pieces.
SIS Porcel ain Set, 100 pcsr Ss.75
Thin American Porcelain Set, bou-
oie, decoration, every piece gold
lined AMI Gold-JrIcei handles.
SiO.75 Dinaer Set, $500
Fine Porcelain Set in that iamou.
old design the Blue Willow lGl
piece set.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

| Wear Ever Aluminium Ware
Aluminium Tea Spoons, "A dozen,
regularly CSC, 10Y 16c.
Aluminium Mixing Spoons, regular
1Sc, now l0c.
Galvanized Ware
Extra Heavy Garbage Cans, family
size, with deep rim cover. Regularly
4Oc, now soc.
Water Pals, 8 to 10 quarts. Regu-
larly l2c and 15c, now 10c each.
Kreamer's Wash Boilers, No. 8, large
size. copper bottom. Regularly s2.2S.
Wooden Ware
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets. Of 10
highest grade and workmanship, some
have aluminium sliding tops, other
stationary wood tops, regularly $42.50,
now $50. Same with plain stationary
wood tops, regularly sci, for SIS.
Pastry Tables, 3 #. size, extra strong
with turned legs, 2 flour bins, pastry
board, and knife drawer, soft wood
| tops, regularly 1915, now S6.76.
Kitchen Chairs, high backs, shaped
seats for either kitchen or dining-room
use, regularly $1.5O, now 81.
Kitchen Tables, 3 Il. size, $1.4b.
Kitchen Tables, 3 #. size, with
drawers, S1.86.
Drop Leaf Tables. Of soft or hard
wood, in golden oak, with 2k-inch
turned maple legs, square OF round
corners as desired. regularly $4.25,
now 1915.
Drop Leaf Tables, regularly 50 50,
now $3.50.
Baskets
800 Clothes Hampers, extra strong
and well bleached, with heavy wood
bottoms. medium size. regularly 1915;
now $2.95.
Oval Wash Baskets, extra strong,
medium size, regularly soc; now 80c.
A large assortment OF imported
Scrap Baskets at reduced prices.
800 imported Cereal Sets, sixteen
pieces, regularly So $50. now SA.76.
Set OF three Moulds, large size. COM
plete. regularly 25c, now 18c.
Set of IL Individual Moulds. regu-
larly lSc, now 12c.
Steinfeld Coffee Mills, will grind
coffee coarse or fine as desired. fitted
with a glass jar. air tight. regularly
SOC, now 60c.
Food Choppers, made expressly fol
Gimbel Brothers by Landers, Frary &
Clark, will grind meat or vegetable,
coarse or fine, regularly SOC, now coo
Sad Irons, 3 in a set, Of three iror
weights, one iron holder. regularly 95c
now TIC. Fifth Flool
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Stoves and Ranges

Gimbel Brothers Special Coal Cook
Ing Range. with l4-inch oven, extra
large fire box. guaranteed:
No. 7, regularly $l2.5 0 now SO. 30
No. 8. regularly $3.50. now Sl1.60
Sundries
Useful items for Fall house cleaning
500 Red Seal Washable Chamois,
guaranteed washable. done up in wax
ed paper. SOC each.
Antiseptic Dust Cloths. Regular
ly 25c, now 100.
No-More-Dust 3 packages for 26o,
Bestene. 10 cans for 26c.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Wesr-Ever Aluminium Ware

1000 sets OF u special Aluminium
Sauce Pans ready for Thursday.
These sets consist Of 8 Aluminium
Sauce Pans, in the following sizes: l qt.,
~ OTIS. and 2 qts. Never sold Tor less
than $1.S5. u price $1.10 for the
set Of three.
Tipped Sauce Pans,reg. soc. now 36c.
Shallow Stew Pans.rcg. Soc, now 40c.
Berlin Kettles, l at. size, regularly
65c, now Acc.
Berlin Kettles. 2 at. size, regularly
85c, now Soc.
Berlin Kettles, 8 at. size, regularly
$l.05, now Soc.
Rice Boilers, reg. $3.50, now 81. 40,
The evening world., 1911-09-06
II Never Saw Such Elegant China
In a Special Sale Before!'

No. certainly certain not for this is a a different ra1 asse m of China and Glass, from any
s accumulate vast stocks ks Of cheap goods at the lowest possible prices. The Gimbd
lowest prices they have ever known.
Hundreds of foe-handed people are picking out exquisite anniversary and holiday
gift, while they art enabled to give double the value that the money will by 1atHon,
A walk through our Main Aisle, Or visit to the Fifth Floor China Store will enable
the tasteful housekeeper to realize quickly what unusual opportunities are presented
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Third In Car Murder Dies.
NORTH ADAMS. Mass. Sept. s.-Mrs,
8. L. A. Hall. n%fty-eight. died In the
North Adams Hospital last night, ,he
third victim OF Fadlo Mallack's deadly
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Fine English China

Fine English China from the works
of Minton, Coalport, Wedpwood,
Royal Doulton, Balmoral, Crescent,
Foley, Worcester and other famous
makers.
Tea Set tea pot, sugar and cream -,
marion and flower decoration. Former
price $l8, now 8 rs set.
Tea Set (tea pot, hot water pot,
sugar and cream, rich flower decora-
tions. Former price $40, now s12 set.
doz. Royal Doulton Service Plates,
Two !" encr na Sc borders and band Of
Sd5. now s26.
/ doz' Dinnc- Plates Rovol Chelsea
china olive Green and cold decora-
ton. Former price s2b doz,' now sis.
/ doz. Cauldon China Salad plates
The evening world., 1911-09-06

aim, when he opened fre vita an auto
matte revolver on a crowded electric
car July q. Two were killed instantly.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Hosiery and Underwear
For the School Children

Here IS a lavish COLLECTION Of ChIdron8 Hosiery that VIII stand the bump
of school days, for we have chosen it especially Tor It's sturdiness. Warm
weLltung, comfortable Underwear, Of every sort that is noted for its goodness
including Stuttgartar, N,rOn, New Brunswick, Roots Tivol Underwear
Harvard Mills, American Hosiery, and other famous makes. We re bouno
that parents Quitting their children for school or college shall find every pre-
ference suited in the broad Gimbel Stocks.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

Ne Extra Charss for IL
Adyertksmsnts fW Ths World nay b ldt -
~ Ameicaa District Asssass O0sos n eos
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Children's School Stockings

CUllUroQ s SCnOOl oCOCklngS
Children's medium and heavy cot
ton stockings, with triple knees
spliced heels and toes; solid black
Sizes 8 to 80, 1sc pair 8 pairs for ST..
Boys' and Girls light mediun and
heavy cotton Stockings, Of best comb
ed yarn; triple knees; reinforced heels
and toes. Sizes 6 To 10 26c pair, .
pairs for S1.45.
Misses gauze Isle Stockings; dull
finish; also lustrous silk Isle, tine rib
bed, in black, tan and white. Sizes 8
to 90, soc pair, 8 pairs for S1.9o.
Boys heavy and medium cotton
Stockings, with linen knees, heels and
toes. Sizes 7 to II, sec pair, 6 pairs
for S1.s0.
Misses plain Isle Stockings, highly
mercerized; black, tan and white.
sizes 7 to 80, 50c pair.
Misses pure thread silk Stockings,
with cotton tops end so.cs; IN black,
white, pink, SKY blue and ian SECS :
to Q, 81 par.
UNDERWEAR
Vests and ~Pantalcttes, Of meiium
weight cotton, ribbed. Size II at 3oc
rise 90 in every second size.
Ribbed Vests and Pantalettes OF
medium weight cotton-and-wool; high
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Cut Crystal

An assortment Of not less than 80, 1000
pieces OF richly cut Glassware. The
valuations are the former prices at
which we have sold these goods.
$3.50 2-Handled Spoon Holders
at $1.66.
$3.50 Celery Trays at S1.s6
$3.50 Salad Bowls at 81. 90
"a Salad Bowls at Sal
$25 Punch Bowls on foot at $16.76
IS Jugs, S3.76 1878 Jugs $6.26
$3.50 Sugar-and-Cream Set at ST.
$3.50 Sugar-and-C Cream Set at $3.25
$3.50 Handled Olive or Almond
Trays at 81 s4.25 Compotes, Sass
$2.95 Mayonnaise Bowls and Plates
at $1.96. Sc Mayonnaise Bowls and
Plates at $3.50.
$3.50 Vases at s2.76 IS Vases, %
SIC Footed Sandwich Trays at $40
IS Relish Dishes at t2.76
So Fruit Bowls, Gin, ut $3.76
$2.75 Spoon Trays at SITS
So Sandwich or Cake Plates at $3.26
$3.50 Ice Cream Trays at sS.75
Bronzes
4oo.lo bronze rlRufe, now $lo.10
$l25 Bronze Figure, now $76
$l95 Bronze Figure, now $97. 80
S25 Bronze Figure, now $18
S75 Bronze Figure. now $3.50
s75 Bronze Figure. o $40
Sl35 Bronze Figure. now $50
$3.50 Bronze Figure, now $40
Si5 Bronze Figure, 10Y $22.60
$2l.50 Bronze Vase, now $10.U
1925 Bronze Figure. now $50 80
Jardinieres
500 Jardinieres and Pedestals in s.
size jars. All finished in the dark, rich
brown colorings and underglaze decor
alton now sold in our stock at $3.50,
any size. s1.76.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Mems $1.50 English
Cane Gloves. S1,16

Only 1900 pairs of soft, fine quail
Walking Gloves, from a famous
manufacturer. In tan, red or
oak cape, 2 X. NJ. sewn, with spear
point embroidery, at an especially low
price, just when they're first needed.
Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-06

GauntletS
Tan or black cape, full cuffs with
gore, 81 a pair.
Tan or black cape, feece-lined,
p. X. NJ. sewn, $1.16 a pair.
Tan or black cape, with full soft
cuffs, $1.50 a pair.
Black cape with gray Isle back and
reinforced finger tips, 81 a pair.
Tan or black with folding cuffs and
strap wrists, $2.76 a pair,
Gloves
One-clasp, tan, black or gray, with
Mocha palms and Isle backs, ST pair.
The evening world., 1911-09-06
Mems Gloves and Gauntlets
For Motoring and Driving

most glorious weather OF the year
Here are the gloves that men
full of comfort and of excellent
Some motor gauntlets at 81 pair
, Strap wrists, cape palms, Isle backs,
reinforced finger tips, $3.50 a pair.
One-button Chamoisette Riding
Gloves, with double palms and thumbs,
in natural color, 75c a pair.
The evening world., 1911-09-06

GOODS
OR MONEY
REFUNDED
on REQUEST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17

possible only for high-class products
Win niS market value per acre, such
Il is possible also to make eencrni
farming pay satisfactory returns ,in
der irrlgation." ui'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
TWO CONVICTS FIGHT
AS PRISON is ON FIRE
Take Advantage OF Excitement ia
Settle a Personal
GrudEc.

Trenton. y. J., December i6.-with
l.40o prisoners under close guard, the
Trenton fire department fought fire
in the mat shop of the State prison
yesterday afternoon. Sixty convicts
were working in the shop, and they
were allowed to fight the flames until
the arrival of the Trenton department.
1t took a short time to get the
blaze under control. It was necessary
to keep vigtlant watch over the
prisoners.
Two negro convicts took advantage
of the excitement to settle a personal
grudge. The men had been bench
mates and had become bad friends.
When the attention of the deputies
and other convicts was directed to ex-
tinguishing the flames the two began
to beat and kick each other. One was
beaten almost into Inconsistencies
when the fight was discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
THREE SALOMES
ARE NOW IN PARIS
Mary Garden Is Expected to
Win Out Against Russian
and Italian.
ny MARQUIS DE CAsTELLANE.

Especial Gable to The mes-Dispatch.)
Paris. December five ParisIans
are spoiled children. We are threatened
with three great Snlomes. furnished
by America, Russia and italy. respec-
lively. We have Salome Garden, or
shall have when she returns from the
Land OF the Dollar: Salome Koutz-
nezoff from st. Petersburg. and Salome
Bellicion! from Rome.
Salome Bellincioni sings in Italian.
But. say the critics. It Is better to
sing in good italian than in bad
French like Mary Garden. Another
point of difference between the Roman
and the Chicagoan is that the latter
lays much stress on the famous dance.
whereas tho former concentrates all
her animation on her beautiful and
tragic face. In italy. Madame Dellin-
cioni is famous az a tragedienne as
we'll az singer. She has been o
director OF the Conservatory of Berlin.
One day the musical Emperor asked
her did she think his operas were
really his or the compositions of Leon
cavello. and Madame Bellinctoni re-
Piled:
"Sir they are beautiful enough to
have been written By you both"
] think Salome Garden will win
out against the Russian and the
Italian. Never before has our Grand
Opera House had three Salomes at the
same time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
HAS NO INTENTION
| OF MEETING TAFT
Chairman Of New York State
Committee Does Not Care to
Talk With President.
Especial to The Timee-D,,oa,ch

New York. December l6.--Wiiliam
Barnes. Jr.. chairman of the Republj-
can State Committee. has no intention
OF meeting President Taft during Inc
iattcrs Visit to New York City Tues
oay or Wednesday. Barnes left the
city for Albany this afternoon, an
bouncing that he would not return to
New York before Wednesday night or
thursday. He plans to return to Re.
publican State headquarters about the
time President Taft leaves the city Tor
Washington.
Asked II he intended to meet the
PRESIDENT. Barnes replied that he had
no engagement to meet Mr.. Taft. and
nad no plan to talk with him while
ne Ia in New York. Barnes under
stands that the President is planting
to confer. with many of the Repub-
lican leaders while In the city.
Almost all the Repu blioan leaders
VIII attend the dinner given by the
Young Mems Republican Club in the
Hotel Astor. Wednesday night. al
which the President Will speak Barnes
Will not be present He Is following
the example set by william l. Ward
national committeeman from New
YORK. In Washington. during the
meeting of the National Committee last
week. when Ward declined an invi-
tation from the President to dine IN
the White House.
Barnes declined to discuss his atti-
tude In any way to-day II am through
talking for the present" he said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-17
TREES WILL cRy. "HELp,.
burglar Alarms Placed on Ones Threat,
ened With Axes.

Atlantic City, N. J.. December 1s.-
has attached burglar alarm wires Lead.
ing into the hotel to the protecting
Iron rods around the trees over which
there have been exciting midnight
battles. This precaution has been
taken to prevent choppers employed by
Charles K. Smith. OF Philadelphia, from
cutting down the trees while the hotel
owners and Smith fight In court over
the ownership Of twelve-foct right
Of way 1t Is on this that the row
of six trees stands.
Smiths men have made repeated ut
tempts to remove the trees. but have
been repulsed by streams OF Icy wa
ter from fire hose. The burglar alarm
Will prevent them from stealing a
march on the Waterman. Joseph Brady
who Tod the last attack, was lined $3.50
In court on charge Of malicious mis-
chief.