davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
u. S. TO PAY FOR FOOD
AND FARE OF ROCKIES
Wood Promises Plattsburg Their
Travelling Expenses.

Plattsburg. y. Y, Sept. 10.-Gen-
eral Leonard Wood announced to the
men in the military training camp
last night that all who attended this
years camps would receive the
amount of their travelling and sub
sstence expenses from the govern
ment. Money for the refund would
soon be available from the Army
Appropriation bill, he said.
There are six companies here now,
each from $50 10 100 men strong.
The men arrived Friday. submitted
TO anti-typhoid vaccination yesterday,
and went on excursions to-day. Each
company has three officers for in
struction purposes. In some two OF
the instructors are regular army Of
fcers and in others all three belong
20 the army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
BRONX CARSST0P;;
WESTCHESTER HIT
Continued from page l

time. the Eighth Avenue line operated
SO out of 1873. and the Lexington Ave
nue. line operated 3S out of l59. Ser
vice on all the green crosstown lines
was materially reduced.
On the subway and elevated prac-
tically the normal number of trains
was in motion throughout the day. The
schedule maintained was irregular,
many local trains skipping as many as
three stations at time to make up for
sudden changes.
Trolley men OF Queens and Richmond
are said 70 be restless and merely
waiting for orders from Manhattan to
join the strikers.
1--WE are ready for whatever hap
pens" said William c. Wood, president
OF the Queens system. I'VE have about
200 competent men, mostly old en-
ployes, to rely on, and will keep the
cars running
Boatmen Ready to Quit.
John +. Riley, business agent Of the
Tidewater boatmen's Union, brought
word 10 the labor leaders in con-
ference NJ the Hotel Continental that
the boatmen were ready TO quit work
at word from the car men. His ar
rival was delayed because a meeting
OF boatmen and lonSshoremen he at
tended was held up for two hours by
men whose principles forced them TO
wall; from their homes 70 the meet
ing place, at 5Gi West Twenty-third
Street.
p. j. O'Brien. c-president of the
Amalgamated. said that in all at least
1900 men are on strike 1000 on the
green cars OF the New York Railways
Company. 1000 on the Interboroueh,
$500 on the Third Avenue. 500 on the
Second Avenue and LOO on the street
car lines Of Yonkers, Mount Vernon
and New Rochelle.
ave took in So more motormen from
the Interborough to-day" he said.
This makes 500 70 400 Of the motor
men we have taken out so far. pre-
dict that by tomorrow night we will
have out 80 per cent OF the legitimate
employees of the marlborough. By
legitimate | mean the old employees, not
the strikcbreakers."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
EAGER FOR NICKELS,
JITNEYS COLLIDE
Several Hurt, Autos Smashed
and Drivers Arrested.

Competition between jitney drivers
at the Fourteenth Street subway sta
ton become so keen last night that
three passengers were injured through
reckless driving.
One auto, owned and operated by
Samuel Gross. of 39l East l96th Street,
on Avenue A hit n car owned by Jacob
Klinger, of 81 Fifth Street, and oper-
ated by Henry Kaufman. Of 30 Ave-
nue. b.
Both cars were smashed and the pas
sengers were thrown 10 the street.
Louis Schwartz. of % Goerck Street,
suffered fractures of both legs. and
William Friedman, of 40 Delaney
Street, fracture of the left arm.
Klinger suffered contusions of the
head and face.
Gross and Kaufman were locked up
in the Fifth Street station on charges
Of felonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

Mr.. Frayne as chairman and MI; Bonn
as secretary, and will hold daily SEES
sions at the Continental. The hrst tasK
in hand. il was stated, would be inc
arranging Of series of mass meetings
one Of which, it is expected, Will DC
held in Madison Square Garden. Mem
bers of the conference will also SPEAK
AZ the meetings of local unions whlch
were not represented in the meeting.
Fravne was asked when the various
organizations will vote on the proposed
walkout. -,.oi
"Some will vote at once" he replied
"The unions will be voting on the matter
all week, should say that this week
would find all had voted"
Lines May Lose at Once.
He further explained that in no case
does the American Federation OF haooI
order q strike, nor do the state OF
city branches, their power ,pei"e
limited TO making recommendaVlohs.
The meeting of the conference com
r,ittee was resumed after late am
nor notices Of the action of the alter
room being sent far and wide, together
With calls for early action on the reso-
lutions. .;.,,,,.
While no strike can follow without
affirmative action by the local unions
IL is expected that one part Of the CON
ference committees recommendations
will become Immediately ehectlVe-
that calling upon the union men ana
women Of New York and vicinity not
20 use the car lines affected by the
strike. If this is carried out 1t VIII
result in much Inconvenience TINS
ar,;pc aud seriously interfere with
business in many lines.
Trainmen Pledge Support.
fitzgerald last night conferred among
others with James Fitzgibbons, legis-
Iative agent of the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen. This representa-
tive of one of the Big Four IN steam
railroading pledged the moral ana
financial support of his organization
TO the car men.
"That is as far as We can go, ne
said. "but within its limitations tho
sky is the limit. If there is anything
we can do we will do it. We realize
that IL this fight here is lost our fight
later 70 enforce the eight-hour law, II
fight be necessary, will be all the hard
or. To that extent the hight Is our
fight. as it is the fight Of every union
man"
P. J. O'Brien said last night that
there was no worry about finances
ave will have plenty of funds for
strike benefits" ne said. "None vii!
be due until the strike is two weeks
old, when We begin paying IS week:
There is plenty Of money in hand and
in sight for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
LOCAL PRINTERS CANNOT
ISSUE STRIKE ORDER
Must Come from International
Officers, Agreement Reads.

James Dahm, ex-president of Typo
graphical Union. No. 6, announced last
night, after having been informed Of
the action of the labor leaders confer
eLce, that members Of Big Six" have
an agreement with tho Publishers As
ISOLATION that no declaration of strike
can be made by the local officers Of the
union independently.
This order. he said, must come from
the international officers, who are in
indianapolis, and requires that the pub
fishers be notified forty-eight hours be-
fore the strike is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

ure who's a cop and who isn't. Ever
body might be one, for all | krr
and I'm taking no chances. | kns
guy who picked up a brick M
Eighty-sixth Street when a car '.
coming along this afternoon. bu, y
fore he had done more than lift !, =
the ground cop swatted him and !.
him away. lie had been taking 4
the cop, and thought he was a ST.
RATHER, and offered 10 show t'
quickly car window could be bgsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
R0LLER-SKATES TO DEATH
Boy Darts in Front Of Motor-Driver
Held Blameless.

Samuel Berkowitz. fourteen years old.
of 800 Wyor: Street. Brooklyn, roller
skated to ms death last night. The
boy and others were skating Mt Wyona
Street and Belmont Avenue, Brooklyn,
when an automobile driven By Milton
Blumonreick, of 10 East Thirty-seventh
Street, Manhattan, turned the corner.
The Berkowitz boy darted in front OF
the machine and one Of the front wheels
passed over his head. Blumenreick was
held blameless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
STADIUM TO HAVE ORGAN
Big Instrument To BE Rebuilt in the
Open Air.

Arrangements have been completed
for the transfer OF large pipe organ
to the grounds Of the City College Sta.
dunn for the open-air grand opera ben.
eft performances to be given By Met.
ropoli,an grand opera stars on Septem
Der 10 and 81. The organ will be taken
apart at the factory and rebuilt BY
experts on the college field II will be
used in "Cavalleria Rusticana" at the
second performance.
Carpenter will begin constructing
three rows Of boxes in front of IN %
stadium to-day. Among the boxholdcrs
are Otto II. Kahn. Mrs. J. +. Lanier and
Mira. Philip Lewisohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Six Highwaymen Overlook 81, 1000.

Six footpads attacked Charles Men
schall, a Pennsylvania miner, at Berry
and North Third Streets. Brooklyn,
early yesterday. They took ss4 from
his pocket and left him unconscious
The miner decided he didn't need to 60
TO a hospital when he discovered that
his money belt, containing $1,000. had
not been touched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
JOHN D. DOESN'T CARE
TO SEE NEW YORK AGAIN
Will Stay in Cleveland as Long
as Possible. He Says.

Cleveland, Sept. l0.-John ID. Rookie
Teller doesn't care very much IL he
never sees New York again. New
York's financial centre and all that
sort o. thing doesn't appeal 20 him
He sad. while attending the Euclid
Avenu, Baptist Chu. CT this morning:
81 do lot care when | go back to
New York. I'm enjoying myself so
thoroughly in Cleveland that I'm going
TO stay here as long as possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
DR.. H. NJ. Biggs to Go Under Knife,

DR.. Hermann NJ Biggs. State Health
Commissioner. is IN Rochester, Mimi.
where he probably will be operated
upon the latter part of this week for
chronic appendicitis by DR.. William
Mayo. DR.. Biggs's last attack Of APP
perdicitis was ten weeks ago. He has
suffered from il at intervals for SIX
or seven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Obvious Breach OF Faith.

THAT is obviously a breach Of their
agreement and they have apparently
spoken and behaved not as parties to
a contract but az members of secret
society bound to obey the orders of a
master.
"This being the situation. accept
the mems reputation of the contract
of August :. consider that il has been
abrogated and shall treat il henceforth
as non-eXistent.
"To avoid the possibility OF future
Misunderstanding | beg TO say that
with the protection now being fur
nished by the Police Commissioner We
expect to resume the full service within
a comparatively short time.
"For the future, no member Of the
Amalgamated Society OF Street and
Electrical Railway Employees Of the
ployed Oh any of the lines over which
have jurisdiction. | say this with
regret because it sounds arbitrary and
unfeelinc. but that society has proved
itself, in my judgment, to be humbug.
No Benefit He Says.
Its contract is not good. il does not
account for the moneys it collects, il
is OF no benefit TO the men who belong
to it, except the few who are officers,
it promotes disorder and dsloyalty and
is rapidly becoming a public nuisance.
| will have no dealings with it or any
body representing it, until after such
time as il is incorporated under the
laws of New York and the supervision
of its accounts, like those of the rail-
way, is placed under the Public Service
Commission. That will at least secure
publicity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
WHITRIDGE BARS
UNION ON LINE
Calls Amalgamated So
ciety a Humbug in New
Letter to Mitchell.

Frederick W Whitridge, president
of the Third Avenue Railway Com
pany, yesterday announced that IN
future NJ member Of the Anal gamated
Association of Street and Electric
Railway Employees would be employed
by the company. Mr.. Whitrldge said
that in order that there might be no
mistake" about the companys attitude
he had sent the following letter to
Mayor Mitchell:
II see by the press that you, as one
of the underwriters of the contract OF
August 7, which you so kindly volun-
teered TO urge upol the traction com
panies. have faithfully endeavored to
induce the Third Avenue employees to
keep their engagement. They have not
suggested that there is anything but
the NEST scrupulous good faith on our
part ard yet without any reason or eX-
cuse whatever, except that Mr.. fltz-
gerald says he recognizes the hand OF
Mr.. Shonts in my letters, they elected
to strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11

An incipient rot at the car ban, ,r.,'
Fifty-third Street and Ninth ~ ~
caused the arrest Of William NC
and John Mccarthy, mo,,orihe1c;. ,,.
charge Of disorderly conduct o., ~
Stall was arrested for interierins, 4
the patrolman who took the pa. |" -
Nest Forty.seventh Street s'a'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
POLICE BULLETS
END STRIKE RIOT
Continued from page |

from church, and she fell to the fer
of the car unconscious. She vas asii
to her home with her skull fractured
Anna Lansky, nineteen years old.r:
Dora TRIGGER. twenty-three, were u
rested charged with Throwing n'
stone. The girls said they were facie7
employees, both living At 2Sl Est ll'a
Street. 49,,
A gang Of strikers and their fritl.'
rushed the uptown station OF me s't
ond Avenue elevated line at Ni'y'st'
enth Street about 9 o'clock las! nls
and kidnapped Patrolman Harry Carl
who was on duty there. At the 1907 2
the stairs ne managed TO break l'Fs
and put up a fight with his back 70 II
structure. r.
The reserves came from the ia'
Fifty-frst Street station ard p9c
Carly out from beneath tangled "a
OF fighters. He was able to ren'sl i, q
duty. Five men we're arrested In
said they were Philip J. Clark, a sa'n
Thomas Clark, Patrick NeNSa's
Thomas James, guard ana rs~
Gleason. switchman. The eh'V
AGAINST them is felonious assault
Third Avenue trains ran ~
all day between l33d stree, She ~, =,
Street, where the tracks run y :" :,
rear of tenement houses. Mlsslls :. !.
all sorts were flung By men .. ~. y,
roofs OF the houses. A stone ss'V e
the Rev. Father T. Tron.I9, q I.
Philips Roman Catholic Chqre, ,sp :
The Bronx. The crowd ABOUT n, ne! i' :,
Street station was so great may ~,
ambulance surgeon who was cslle' . ~
the priest TO Lincoln Hospital 70 ',.
his Gu. head. The injury vas not VI
Gus.
Riot in Car Barns.
An incipient riot NJ the ear pam ,.,',
r;f,,, .h;rd Street and Ninth Asth'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-09-11
Plan Series of Meetings.

This, Mr.. Gompers declared later, in
eluded everything he had TO say on the
situation al this time.
II was announced that the confer
enee had organized permanently, with
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09

Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
OF the State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given tha, on the
2lst day Of July, 1916. in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter i4O, OF the
Statutes Of 1913. JAMES RUSSELL.
CHAS. II. KEITH and GEORGE u
RUSSELL, OF Elko, County Of EIro.
and State Of Nevada. made applIca.
ton to the State Engineer Of Nevada
for permission TO appropriate The pub.
TIC waters OF the State Of Nevada
such appropriation Ia TO be made from
Hot Springs. ~ point In the SCI.
OF NEA Of Sec. 81. r. - y. n. 81
H. N. u. - 4 ~, by means Of pipe
Hume and ditch, and u OF one cubic
teet per second is 10 be conveyed 10
the VIZ OF Nwil Of Sec. "a. 4. - n
X. IS p. M. d. r. 8 ~. by means cf
pipe, Dune and ditch, and there used
for irrigation and domestic purposes
from April until October Of each year
Water not 10 be returned To stream
W, NJ KEARNEY. State Engineer
First publication. Sept ~. 1916
Last publication, oct. l6, 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09
APPLICATION NO. 41ao

Notice Of Application for Permission
"a Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State OF Nevada
SoilCe i hereby given that on the
sIh day OF September. 1916. IN accord
znce With Section s.. Chapter 40. o:
the Statutes Of 1919. one d. r JONES
Of Lano!lle. County OF Elko. and STATE
Of Nevada. made application 70 the
State Engineer OF Nevada for permits
sion TO appropriate the public waters
Of The State Of Nevada such zppro
pristion IL 10 10 made from I.amoille
Greek. Elko County. Nevada. at =
poin, IN the SW';S Of NV. Of Sec.
80. T. 80 y n IS Z. VI. d l. i NJ
BY means OF 4 dam. and 5 > cubic fee,
peg second /. 10 be conveyed 20 ;hs
Ma OF Sec. II. T -. y Il IS F.. VI.
d. p. & n. hy means OF = ditch. and
there used FOR irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April until AUGUST 81
each year
Water not 10 De returned L. stream
W M. KEARNEY. State Ena.nesr
First publication. sept. u. 1915
Last publication, Oct. Il. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09

be1< haH6nG- s4SzrEirsS Ia eref
- E1rnR q IL o1~y- 81 pr~
v-2>G sazA L tffes perItcsla-
DSeR e rse R,ecai re~cs .. -he taHef
- An1g AzFe1 S-u-.xs-, f0r lSans
rrU7a .ESss-rss ta.ks g ,srE MI
grS1 As1 ~ EuzE .a-z Eapes . Ea-
rE-ffy 5000 - Hx zs9c-AA
K = WAs ~s><z=tl tssytve-- rhtt
n9.k1E uH<465-zy st eersset vkeh
wo191 reacA t--r..-e5y tzfo ne -zral
Asrrtc-A TAI = ses1a. sz<-.is q
-es szre1 - - aE-=r,s -e-ts.
Aa4 Eso1s1 oe Es5-- sy-Ss-Ae5c oA.-
tEeDE- Tse .ee5 siI .O- s-a>A.ne-y
va vozlt ;r-rr:3cs eRS-+<s Dtth-
Sos tH-e f.Zu e-H.,ee- t-f.E o-5s- 90
q e4aoS reeDce IL cos- c. k.--dllE:
AN &arx rSac4 E-.sa lie -.-E--
Marriages wn8sA ~0zyt =. q SAFE H.
resSDsz- fec I,-5rI-s tEetI atuaz Il
% AS-scEarzrAl sSe---t1s-s a s.l- shs-e
. Ne eztE-zl q Tie csriS1- sod Cad
= reeDc1boa - Interest Taese needs
Ar tsese s.eaas k.rs seea net ~
ree eeRec-e=- g re Feosral Fan
Leaa Aer
an Gsad % Ers LAD Al C;p.C-rzzlty
> take pa<r = Ne .IecErioa % thts
Ak& Erop" va. 1 Le,teye sEl
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
EIho "EsI

Carson City t6I7s
L. Land office al ElEo, Nevada
September Z. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that ISAAC
WOOLEERTOS. OF Arthur. Nevada
who. on June II. 1911. made Carson
City homestead application GSl7s. noz
Elko. No. 0i9l. under the Act Of Jur
II. 1906. for II. +. Survey No -. en-
bTacing a portion q the unSuEYcyeC.
public domain, Nevada. more prTrIcu
larry bounded and described A. fol.
lows: beginning al Cor No /. idcnti
cal with the corner 81 Secs q. 80. Fl
and 90: thence y So deg 80 min =
1921 chs. 10 Cor. No >. thence : g
deg - min. Z. 40 Il chs. 20 Cor. No
3; the &c :. So deg. 81 min. 90 ST chs
10 Coz. NO. I. thence y. 0 deg. IA min
w. 400 chs. 10 Cor No. !, the place
OF beglnN ing. containing 100 acres ,r
cordlng TO the official plat Of the sur
vey OF the said lands returned 10 ID.
General Land Office BY the surveyor
General. and forming part Of unsur.
yeyed Township q North. Range 81
East, Mount plablo Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention 10 make final three
year proof, 10 establish claim 10 IA,
land above described. before the Reg.
ister and Receiver OF this office ~
ElkO. Nevada. on the uIneteenrh dsv n'
October. 1916
Claimant names a. Witnesses.
Simeon Duyal, OF Arthur. Nevada
Roy II. WooiYCrton. Of Arthur. Neys
da: Isaac WOodhous", OF Arthur. ~.
vSda; Morris GuldageT. uf Arthur. ".
yada
JOHN f. ROBBINS. Register
Sept. ll-Oct l.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09
APPLICATION NO. alr7.

Notice OF Application for PermIss ION
20 Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on tho
2@rd day Of August. 1916. IN accord.
ance with Section %. Chapter. 40. ~
the Statutes Of 1913. one GRACiAN
EIROZ. Of North Fork. County OF
Elko, and State of Nevada, made I'D.
piication TO the State Engineer OF Ne.
Vada for permission 10 appropriate the
public waters OF the State Of Nevada
such appropriation Is TO be made
from Eyroz Greek. at a point in the
sen Of SEA, Sec. 2s. I. IS. N. r. IS
T., NJ ID. Il. l. NJ, By means OF dam.
and four cubic feet per second IL 10 be
conveyed to the NEit Of SWL. Lots
Q and 4 of Sec. 81. I. 50 y. n. So r
and Lot Z. SWA OF NWii, SW4 OF
SWk OF Sec, and Lot l. Sci Of
NEi4 OF Sec I. I. % y. X. IS e, VI.
ID. II. 4 NJ, by means OF ditch. ami
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes, from April until October nf
each year
Water not 10 be- returned TO stream
W. NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer
Sept l2--Oct. -.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Ella n1n-E
Carson City osg27.

Carson City es5z7
Department Of the Interior. Z. 5
Land Office At Elko. Nevada. Septetn.
Der 6. 1916.
Notice u hereby given that BE
SARD FERRARI. OF Pallsade, Nevada
Eho. On July !. 1913. made Carson
City desert land application CsGZ7. now
Elko. No GI075. for the SWk SEA. :
and lots .. and 10 OF Section "a
Township IS North. Range 50 East
Mount Dizb!o Meridian. has filed no
,ice Of intention 10 make final proof
20 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before the Register and Re
csiyer OF this office, on the seven
teenlh day Of October, 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses.
John Minetto. OF Palisade, Nevada
August CsEino. OF palisade. Nevada
Theodore A Dr1ffey. OF PalisAde, Ne
ysda: james Gilbert. Of Pslisade. Ne
Ya6z
JOHN Z ROBBINS. Register
Sept l9-Oct. -
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-09
IpLE RICH woMEs ~
POLITICS WITH A VENGEANCE.

Who Is supplying the funds for the
pestlferous activities Of the "woman's
Party" which Is a mere tall TO
Hughes's kite?
The Idle rich women OF the effetc
East, that's the answer, and they, like
their precious men.folk. represen,
nothing except the predatory pluto
craey.
FOLLOWING " the official list OF the
pFsaeipal contributors 10 the Hughes
wornens Party campaign fund:
Mrs. John r.. Archibald. on Trust.
Mrs.. 8. ogden Armour. Beef Trust.
Mrs. Robert Bacon, House OF Nor.
gan.
Mrs. George u. cortelyou, N. Y. Gas
Trust f
Mrs. H. p. Davidson, House of Nor.
gan.
Mrs. Coleman supont, Powder
Trust.
Mr.. $. Guggcnheim, Shelter
Trust.
Mrs. John Hayes Hammond Nine
and Oh Millionaire. ~
NM o. Kuhn. Kghn. Loeb 4 Co.
@ss. Herbert satterlee. Daughter Of
John p. Morgan.
Afs. Henry selleman, Wall Street
Banker. "a
Mrs. Theodore p. shonts. New York
TrusE,
The Chairman OF the New York
,omtaittee Is Miss Alice Carpenter,
'eaf OF the womeuig Department OF
Wall Street Banking House OF Bon.
right q Co.