davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FURRIERS TO FIGHT STRIKE
Some Will Open Shops To-mor-
row-Bookkeeper Is Beaten.

The striklng furriers appointed a settle
ment committee Yesterday, Win headquaI-
ters AT the Hotel Latham. to make ln'I-
viduaI settlements with employers Mass
meetings of the strikers were held in sew
eraI halls. the largest being at Arlington
Hall where the strikers were addressed by
Hugh Frayne. general organizer OF the
American Federation Of Labor. and Benta-
min Weinstein, organizer OF the Cnlted no
brew Trades Resolutions were adopted TO
continue the strike until 1t was won
Striker leaders said one or two OF the
ennlovers had settled. but they could not
saw whether or not they belonged to either
Of the two organizations If employers.
Several members Of the Associated Fur
Manufacturers and the Mutual Protective
Fur Manufacturers Association VIII open
their shops with strike breakers tomorrow
without protection as an experiment II
snv attempt Is made to interfere with the
strike breakers the Police Department VIII
he asked for protection The two organlza-
tions Of employers are pledged TO stand out
for the open shop in the employment OF
workers in the trade New members have
beer enrolled in both organizations since
the strike started
Herman Sechter. bookkeeper employed
nv Negrin Brothers. furriers AT No. 2o4
Fifth avenue. on his way home yesterday
afternoon on a Broadway car was attacked
At Broadway and 23d street, and was be-
ing badly handled when the police arrived
Three men who we're arrested, told the
nolice they had been employed by Sechter
firm but with a number Of others had gone
on strike week ago.
4 large crowd gathered when Sechter was
attacked. and several men hearing the cry
Of "Ccah 80 TONED IN the attack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
STEEL LABOR REFORMS
End of Seven-Day Work-12
Hour Day To Be Reduced.

Ey-Iudgn : H. Gary chairman NJ tho
board 81 the United States Steel Corpora
ton. has addressed circular letter to
the stockholdcrr. advising them that the
finance committee acting In aCcprddn,"
with IT, recommendation Of April, ~. aud
also tho recommendations of IN" com
mite, ~ stockholders. who last winter
conducted an iuauiry into labor conditions
at the corporations plant. has adopted
these r'solutouf.
That iu accordance With rio spirit =
th" resolution adopted - thls 'ommiti""
on Arm o.. 100. seNou-ddN labor -h"uIH
he eliminated ln an mlrce. mills, shop.
ralIways docks and work. oi IN" StceI
Corporation. except under special circum-
stances and then only upon On" consent or
This committee.
That the so-called long turn. formerly
followed I'm tho change ~ shifts IN con
tnuous process work. should b" eliminated
Or reduced IN all case where It now con
tinues among employees ~ the subsidiary
companies. except under special circum-
stances and then only upon tho consent
~ this committee
That conscientious efforts should p" made
~ al TO reduce 10 q minimum any unusual
length in work hours that emergencies
and unforeseen conditions may sometime
demand
10 the presidents Of all the subsidiary com
Danies with the recommendation that all
operating officials he governed accordingly
special committee of three Is to n"
apnoinred 70 consider what n any al
ranCements with view 10 reducing IN"
twelve hour day, 50 far a. II no" exists
among the employees Of the subsidiary com
panieq. is reasonable, Just and practicapl"
The circular gives m" following table ~
annual expenditures made for tho benefit
OF employees, which would otherwise he
.pDUcable to dividend: Relief for injury
and payments TO families ~ men killed.
5000 900. accident prevention, $1,000, saill-
tation and welfare work. 81 10000. pension
PAYMENTS. $4,000. for creation of per
manent pension fund, 10000. cost ~ stock
subscription plan, $1,000. total Of
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
TRANSVERSE ROAD CLOSED
Blasting for Aqueduct Shaft Has
Made Stone Bridge Dangerous,

Until the blasting Is finished at the 18th
street aqueduct shaft in Central Park the
transverse road that runs through the park
at that street will remain closed by order
OF Park Commissioner Stovsr. The danger
Gus condition If the natural stone bridge
which spans that tEoroughfare has made
70 necessary 10 shut of AL traffic Sew
eral large pieces OF rock were dislodged by
dynamite and rents were noticeable about
the same time
"THor, f. little use IN repairing lie road
At 'gi- time said The Commissioner yes
terdl,. and until tho blasting has been
completed IL Will have 70 remain closed
Tn bulk OF the trucking has been shifted
n tho seth street and 9th street trans
verse roads. The former accommodates q
double errcetcar track and = therefore
crowded
The blasting ~ The Morningcide Park
shat. has loosened some Of the rock ir that
park also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

| MACT'S has arranged for this week arti-
cles az special prices that viii interest
prospective vacationists Among the things
advertised are bags and suitcases and ward
robe trunks. Frocks, Women's wraps wom-
! ems bathing suits, womens undermusins
brass bedsteads. bedspreads. rugs and
linoeums are other articles 10 he offered az
attractive prices
JAMES MCREERY & co announce a
sale of women's negigees. silks wash goods
and corsets at extraordinary prices.
HEARN calls attention to the last week
Of the June sale The sale arranged for
this week includes women's underwear
night dresses. drawers, corset covers, COM
binations and chemises Women's wash
dresses. coats suits. dresses. bags and suit
cases, infants wear. couch covers, table
covers and sheets and pillow cases will also
be sold at prices 10 attract the purchaser
BLOOMINGDALES' will deliver free all
paid purchases amounting 10 s. or more
within a radius OF hundred miles. ORR
| eutal rugs will be cleaned and secured at
reasonable prices. A condensed budget OF
Monday and Tuesday sales is also adver-
| tised.
J. VI. GIDDING & co. during the semi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
SHOTSSTOP AUTO ROBBERS
Four Men Caught After Gun Play
in Broadway.

Lower Broadway had a regular VIM
West show. with all the gun play iho' -
when detectives captured four men u "e
TO get away with $4,000 worth OF teatherS
late last night The alleged ROBBERS "eie
in 2 touring car and tried TO make &c.
avav." but bullets fired above their heauS
stopped them.
The African Feather COMPANY al NO
779 Broadway was robbed Of S1o.ooo "oIu
If silks and feathers three weeks ago on
Saturday night, and last SATURDAY nls
week ago another attempt was made Inc
police knew the men preferred satur"aS
night for their work, as the robbery WouId
20 unnoticed until Monday and last nigA'
Lieutenant Detective John Glynn ana Ds
tectIves Clare. Beck, Savage, Murray ana
Bottle we're lurking in the shadows outsld d:
the building.
They allowed four men 70 drive up IN
big touring car, go upstairs in No 78l ana
break through q brick wall into NO. az.
The men selected $4,000 Of the finest
feathers, and stuflng them into three suit
cases and a big bundle. went DOWNSTAIRS
and got in the motor car.
GIvnn yelled to the chauffeur 10 stop, ont
he had already started his engine Two
bullets above his head made him leap 70
his feet and hold up his hands Another
man jumped out and fed but bullets
stopped him. too Detectives rushed IN
and handcuffed all Of the men, save the
chauffeur, who had 10 drive TO the Mercer
street station.
Sightseeing cars. streetcars and passing
automobiles stopped on Broadway to avoid
the bullets. The guests OF the St Denis
were IN the windows and on the sidewalk
IN fun force while pandemonium reigned
for a few minutes.
At the Mercer street station the men
we're held on a. burglary charge. They said
they we're Maurice Fishman. Joseph Gold
stein and Henry Cohen and the chauffeur
George Earle. The latter denied completely
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
COP" HURT IN HEROIC ACT
Probationary Patrolman Thrown Heav
ily in Hating RunaWays

James + Eoylan. probationary patrol
man, attached TO the West 152d street sta
ton. vas painfully injured Yesterday morn
inc when a. the risk of his NE ne stopped
Z runaway team ~ horses owned by G :.
Dore, cf No pa West 1921 street
The driver lost control Of the team while
driving along Amsterdam avenue and clung
helplessly H. the seat Boylan was stand
ing At l6sth street when he saw the horses
dashing toward him Running 70 the middle
OF the street, he waited I'll they came
abreast and grabbed al tho nearest bride
He was dragged four blocks, and when the
animals ran into the curb and stopped he
was thrown to the sidewalk, receiving
severe contusions Of the chest and probably
Featuring several ribs He was removed to
his homs. al South Beach, Staten Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Jones said he didn't know whether the
caterer intended 10 come right back after
the convention or not. Asked If II was GUS
tonnary for the caterer 10 take d leave OF
absence without notifying the warden, Fal-
lon said that Loewenstein was not required
10 hang around all the time. The warden
said the caterer spent good deal of time
out Of the Tombs doing the buying and
other things for the culinary department
The doorman said the last time he sa"
Loewenstein in the Tombs was A week ago
yesterday
John Hanley. an attendant in the Tomos
has been subppnaed to appear at the
White Plains hearing tomorrow. Accord
ing 10 information IN the hands Of the
state attorneys, Thsw once told Hanley
that he feared some people in Texas
would come up and shoot him The state
desires Hanley's testimony as indicative OF
one Of ThaWs decisions.
Susan Merrill, the witness who was
missing when wanted by the state. but wa
brought to White Plains from Jersey city
by the Attorney Generals detectives. has
been resubppnsed for the hearing to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
NOTABLE OFFERINGS At THE STORES
For Further Details Consult the Advertisements in To'days
Tribune.

annual clearance sales will offer at attrac-
tive prices women's and misses summer ap-
parel Trimmed hats. gowns. an assert
ment Of dresses and evening wraps are
some Of the other attractions 10 be offered
this week
RENARD will begin the second week Of
the reorganization sale Of all merchandise
at reduced prices He also calls attention
n sale Of midsummer hats, gowns, dress
es. coats and waists
THE ART CHINA IMPORT COMPANY
is making preparations 10 move further up
town and Is offering monogrammed china
at unusually low prices for June and July
STERN BROTHERS have arranged for
tomorrow a final clearance sale of wom-
ems tailored suits and dresses at unusual
reductions Exceptional values will also be
offered In women's outergarments. misses
and girls summer apparel. waists. silk
parasols, embroidered linens. summer floor
coverings and Oriental rugs.
GREENHUT SIEGEB COOPER COM
PANY is now holding It's pre-inventory
clearance sale and everything In this store
will be sold at moderate prices Among
the things offered for sale are summer fur
niture, curtains and garden goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

Washington. June %.
ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
have been issued
colonel JAMES =. ALLEN. rotirod NTH rank ~
hrigItor genera.
ess CIV No yi.e Major WILLIAM Is
GROVE. eomm.ssar'. July
'arta,ns GEoRGE = tkKMHAERL ~ .a,
detaHe4 members General star Corps. Q"
washington. Iul,
,lp,ain IONS T. DEWITT auarrsrmss'sr.
from quar'eruas'sfs department. septem-
,ap,sIr $ : RAy,Rr sCHINrEL. 9Th 1nfan-
tr.. detailed member General st'r Corps. ~
WASHINGTON. August
Following officers OF coast artillery 20 coast ar
tIller} school. Fort Monroe. August p Cap
SUNDERLAND LEWIS s. RYAN.
RHoADEs. CITY 5 HA&NA. RIcHARD ?
MORSE and MARK L IRELAND and First
L,e4tsnlnts ROBERT ARTHU r and ALIEN
Yrs, Leu'enant GEORGE - OWNS. medical
corps from ambulance COMPANY No l. 20
For = A Russell h' wav ~ Jefferson
Barracks
F,r,t Lieutenant CHARLES r KING. medical
corps from the transport sherman, on ar
rival at Manila Sep,ember
First Lieutenant MARK WEED. medical
"orps from me transport Thomas on arrival
AZ Manila. october
irsf Lieutenant THOMAS \ 4 lNkk coast ar
tillory. 20 coast artillery school Fort Mon
roe. as instructor, thence 10 Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology. Boston. for one
Years course instruction from September %,
Leaves ot absence. Captain HALSEN p
dar,iin GEORGE Il JA ,?IF G&G' e General al
tenant THOMAS DUCAN. coast artillery.
two months from July 1: Captain HENRY
Keller from army service schools: Captain
ALFRED \. MAlBACH coast artillery
t%o months on relief from coast artillery
tchool. Fort Monroe. Lieutenant Colonel
THOMAS W GRIFFITH 18th Inrantrv
one month from July l. Captain LOUIS g.
on relief nom coast artillery school Fort
Monroe. First Lieutenant PAUL W. Glib
SON medical corps. three months from Au-
Den, 5th Field Artillery, rvo months from
August p
NAVY.
Lieutenant ". \ LETTERS. detached ONCE Of
naval intelligence. command the Fauninz
Lieutenant W =. HALL. Naval Academy.
Lieutenant g. g. PEGRAM. detached tho supply:
home, await orders
Lieutenant Junior grade, q. \ ALEXANDER.
receiving ship. Puget Sound
Lieutenant uuuior gradp S. A. rAFFINDER.
nav Hari PUGET sound
Ensign y. l. IONTGOMEEY detached the
Come .tcut. 10 IN, Tanning.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
June 21--The 6. AZ navy ward New York
the ShubrCk. at Savannah, The Prehe and
the Perry. ~ Sausalito. the Maryland. at
san Diego. The Chester. - liaiitlN
SAILED.
June 20Ths Ct. from Newport for navy yard
New York.
June 2l-The Nebraska. from Guantanamo for
steaming trials, the san Francisco. from
Guantanamo FOR New York, the Lebanon
from Guantanamo for Media. Luna Cay, the
Hector from SeNall Point for Key West, the
Pennsylvania. fom san Francisco Tor Port
Angeles the Proble and the Perry. from
Mare Island for Sausllito. the Tallahassee
from Norfolk Tor Indian Head, the Petrol,
from Key West for Nipe Bay. cuba.
June 1.-THE Albany. from Olongapo for Shang-
hal; tho Shubrick. from Savannah for
Charleston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HUSBAND KILLS WIFE IN BEL
Tells Police He Shot Her Because She
Stole $1,000 from Him,

Cincinnati June 22.-Abrsham Smiler,
forty-six years old, shot and killed his wife
here last night because. as he said, she
stole $1,000 from him yesterday. He fred
five bullets into her body.
Two patrolmen found the woman lying
on her bed in a pool Of blood, her husband
standing over her with smoking revolver
IN his hand He admitted the murder
Smiler came here from Logan, ". Va,
with his wife A few days ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
BOY OF IL TRIES SUICIDE
scolded for Being Late at Din
ner, He Shoots Himself.

Because he had been scoded by his
parents for being late at dinner last night,
Edwin Earmsn twelyo-yoar-old son 81 John
Hartman. iewelrv salesman. Of No. l1@
Msuier street. Williamsburg. wen, 70 his
room and shot himself IN the right temple
with his fathers revolver IT ST Catha.
rine'e Hospital II VAS said he will not re-
cover
When the boys sister heard the report
of revolver in Edwins room she and his
mother rushed into the room and found
Edwin lying across his bed. revolver IN
his right hand
Mrs. Hartman swooned. but her daughter
ran to the street and called Patrolman Mar
tin. ~ the stage street station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
MIST NOT ADVANCE COAL RATES.

Washington. June p -AdvanceS proposed
BY the Chicago Burlington & Quincv Rail.
way IN rates on soft coal from Illinois
rniner 20 Kansas and Nebraska we're dis
approved to-day ny the Interstate Com
merce Commission. II was held that the
increased rates had not been justified by
the railway and that the rates previously
IN effect should be restored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
uEseEw ORLEANS TO REMOVE.

The home Of the Hebrew ShelterinE
Guardian Society. at Broadway and 150th
street will be vacated the end Of this week
and the so children will take up their
quarters at the new home. at Pleasantville
Nestchester County. The new home com
prises some twenty-seven buildings and Is
one OF the most splendidly equipped insti-
tutions OF its kind IN the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
$7,078 IN TITANIC FUND.

j. p. Morgan & Co. announced yesterday
that the fund for the Titanic lighthouse
memorial had reached a total of SOS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

SUNDAYS NEW. YoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
HOUSEKEEPING BUREAUS.

NUTgCK PRINTING. Engraving and Rubber
VoA~A stamps. VIM. X Christian 26C
West l25th u Phone iil3 Morningside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

HOUSES CLEANED by new system: carpets
rugs cleaned without removal at y cost
n Y. Cleaning Co. So watts ST. 'Phon,
SprinR--i00l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Washington June o.
ORDERS ISSUED The following orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23

VICTOR VISIBLE, 10 Nassau St Catalogue
free all makes taken part payment; bargains
in Underworld. RsminStons. divers 6mithA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-23
FOOT SPECIALISTS.
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

46TH ST, WESr.-LARGB COOL ROOM,
beautifully furnished; gentlemen. reference.
an 322 WEST Cool single double rooms
l." subway hath. So; telephone: gentlemen.
Hughes
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21

pole?"
Use gwine fishin'."
What you gWine fishin foh?"
you doesn't speck me to sit down
an loaf all day whah all desc gossipy
people kin see me an not look Ike
was dom sumfn'. does yer?"
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

l, George " Coyle, of Richfield
Idaho, assignee of Henry J MERCER
who made entry No. 143 un-
der he provisions of an act of the
legislature of the state of Idaho
commonly known a the Carey Act,
approved March 2, 1899, which en-
bracer SW1-4 of SW1-4 section 10,
township south, range 10 east
B. M. do hereby give not
Ice OF my intention &c make final
proof o establish my claim to The
land above described, and that l
expect to prove that l have resided
on reclaimed and cultivated said
land as required by law, before
Chas. ! Lisle, representative of the
state land board at Richfield Ida
no, October 18th, 1912, by two of
the following witnesses:
0. c. Burton, Chester Johnson,
J. M. Whiting, c. E. Shelley, all
of Richfield, Idaho.
GEORGE V. COYLE,
Entryman
Continued until October 2Sth
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
Serial O6781
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, Sep.
"a, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that George
F. Kelly, Of Tikura, Idaho, who, on
September 9th 1909 made homestes
Entry Serial No. 06781, for SW1-4
NW1-4 Section 80, Township 2 s.,
Range 81 E., Boise Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Haley, Idaho, on
the goth day of November, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses;
D. c. Strunk, Charity Kelly, OF
Richfield, Idaho; James Kelly, Jess
Kelly, OF Carey, fGs.7c.
p r. HORNE,
Register.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
F|CkLEASSHADOWS
Heroine and ooI-Woman in
Mix-Up.
BY BRYANT C. ROGERS.

Young George Benedict had come 70
town on a matter of business, and
was one of the thousands walking the
crowded streets. Fate willed it that
a minute or two before he was to pass
certain grocery the grocer lifted up
his voice and shouted at his delivery
boy:
What's the package on the coun-
ter?'
Tea, l guess replied the boy.
Yes, and you left it there from
your last delivery, you careless
wretch. 1t should have gone with
Mrs. Whites order. Take it and
hustle?"
The boy seized the package and
ran He jumped from the door with
out regard to pedestrians, and he
struck young Benedict in the Shout
der and knocked him into the gutter.
AS he went down, the victim cut his
hand on some object carelessly thrown
out, and a man paused long enough
to wrap handkerchief around it and
say:
Better get to the drug store around
the corner That's rather bad cut"
The wounded man was looking for
the place. At the corner he asked a
woman waiting for a car to redirect
him, and the moment the woman
caught sight of his bloody hand she
uttered scream and started to run.
A fool thing to do Fifty men heard
that scream and stopped dead still
"Therel There." she cried as she
pointed at young Benedict.
That was enough The fifty made
rush for him, and fifty more came
up There was but one interpretation
to be put on the foolwoman's words
They didn't give him time to explain
even to hold up his bleeding hand
Most of his clothing was torn off in
five minutes, and then he was beaten
down, and there were cries for a rope
to lynch him. Peaceful and law-abid-
ing citizens became human tigers al
most in a moment.
Miss Hope Guest was motoring to
town to do some shopping AS the
machine turned a corner she saw the
crowd, and in her impulsive way she
ordered the chauffeur to push right
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1912-11-21
SOL SMITHS STAGE DEBUT
AS the Body of King Henry in the
Play "Richard H." He Didn't
Make Hit.

Sol Smith used often to tell of his
adventures when as boy he first in
vaded the theater, according to the
Green Book On one occasion he con
trived to make his way behind the
scenes and unperceived hid himself
in a large box, which he found in the
carpenters gallery, and closed the lid
For more than an hour he lay con-
cealed, waiting for the curtain to go
up. When it did he was delighted to
find that by lifting the cover of the
box he could see all that was going
on below The play was Richard
Ill" and all went well till the second
act, when he heard four or five men
making their way directly to his hid
ing place.
Sol had barely time to close the lid
when they took up the box and pro
fanely remarking on its great weight,
proceeded to take King Henry's cot
fin downstairs. Upon the stage they
went, followed by Lady Anne and the
troupe of mourners. She lamented
loudly and Sol perspired in secret.
Through all the famous counting
scene he managed to keep quiet. but
as the live corpse was carried ito
Whitefriars" and upstairs again the
awkward supers turned and tumbled
and tipped the coffined majesty SO
that they injured him severely and he
cried out. The passage was dark;
the bearer were frightened and. drop.
ping their precious burden, gave Sol
chance to slip out. of his coffin and
into the street
The intelligent auxiliaries were GER
tain there was ghost in the box and
Smith, with a keen, appreciation OF
the necessity for dramatic ending
for the story, solemnly asserted that
the four supers never entered the
playhouse again, but Immediately
Joined the church anc one Of them be-
came a famous preacher, whose spe-
cial hobby was the sin of theater 60
ing, against which he assured his
hearers he had, when young xl1, a
most mysterious and supernatural
warning.