davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
FOR WKIyLEY AND SOUND MONEY
ENGLAND COTTON MANUFACTURERS
ADDRESSED BY SECRETARIES GAGE
AND LONG AND PRESIDENT

THOMPSON

Washington. Oct. 16-The semi-annual meeting Of
the New-England Cotton Manufacturers Associa-
ton began here tonight and will close on Thurs
day. About one hundred and fifty people. including
many women, present at the opening session.
and are expected before the meetings end.
President D. NJ. Thompson. Of Providence well
coined the members IN a brief address, and Secre-
taries Gage and Long, who occupied seats the
platform also spoke. A paper read by Carroll
D. Wright Commissioner of Labor. who had for
his subject. The Factory Element in Social
Life" and President Thompson delivered his formal
address.
Secretary Gage congratulated his hearers that
their industry had passed out Of the dark shadows
OF the gloomy past that the country had peace at
home; that the problems and struggles of the last
few years had practically passed away. and that
the future gave promise Of continued peace. You
are 10 be congratulated the Secretary continued
that the standard OF money is fixed and estab-
lished enduring foundation. You make
contracts with people at home with people abroad
both parties to the contract knowing what the
terms of money mean in which those contracts
must at last be settled"
Secretary Long, in his welcoming speech. said in
part:
You represent of the great governing forces
great body of capital and Of labor, too, which
ssqociateG with you You represent here l under
stand only $500 CO., COO Of capital but you repre-
sent an infinite amount OF labor, or artisan SKIN
oreat body polite which determines our economics
md which determines what laws shall be FASH
toned for interests Of the people. You represent
not only your own accumulation, but the accumu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LINERS TERMS DISCUSSED.
COAL OPERATORS THINK THE STRIKES
END NEAR. BUT HESITATE.

Powerful influences are still at work TO bring
about z settlement in the great coal strike The
report was persistently circulated yesterday that
several coal carrying roads had now decided to
accept the terms reached by the miners the
Scranton convention on Saturday, and that notices
would be pasted Up at the colieries at the end Of
The week Offering to take back the men accord
ng 70 the conventions terms.
Il was also said that perhaps the first concern
n come 10 e settlement would be the Philadel-
phia and Reading Coal and Iron Company. No
Confirmation Of this report could be obtained at
the companys Offices in this city. but credence was
ent the story because Of conference yester-
day at Philadelphia between the heads Of the
Reading Company and those Of other coal roads
President Truesdale Of the Lackawanna Railroad
also reported present All that could be learned
his Offices IN this city in confirmation OF the
report was the -nswer:
President Truesdale only went on private nusl-
ness"
Local coal dealers looked at the situation yes
tterday much in the same light as on MONDAY
7 believe settlement is in sight, but there Is
cca operator that IN MS OPINION tLI5 - FI,r
would not change their attitude nor make any -
woulo withdraw the offers already made and hgnt
II out on the first ground taken ,.a +ba dealer
7 believe thar an Informal agreenent $3.50. "tLt DC
reached. notices will be posted up az tlIe u,l ~
colierics ana the men 60 back by the DegInhlhs OF
next week GO not expect rnuch coaL 20 co1 + e
rs e5-y; howeIeF , % noynnober
II is very likely that the Reading company Is
willing and anxious TO accept the miners Terms It
and would act alone II not for the pIoteSls
Il other companies Hence the meeting salo 10 pc
held to-day IN Philadelphia. The sAolng scar,
which IL chiefly IN operation IN the heauI.E ,
coieries and which the miners at their convention
asked 10 have abolished, is said BY the operators
themselves TO be Of more benent 70 t9 ~ Ii lTa
than 10 the operators. Hence the Reaalng com com
pany viii gain by the demands OF the strlkefs ailH
viii BE- one Of the first IL not the fret, 70 ylelo.
Again. the Reading company can mine coal InoIs
chesDf- than rival concerns. II Is estimated liza
this company has the most easy access 10 lts cOaI
bees and has them 10 such an extent Ihat INC
supply viii last TWO hundred years 80,
At the Offices Of the Delaware ana HUDSON CalaI
Company il was said that two WasnerieS were "a ~
fur blast which formerly had been partially closeu
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
STRIKERS DEMANDS PRESENTED.
SOME OPERATORS REFUSE TO OPEN COM
MUNICATIONs FROM MINE
WORKERS UNION
WORKERS UNION.

Wilkesbarre, Penn. Oct. 1.-THE representatives
OF the coal carrying companies here have been in
communication with headquarters in New-York to-
DAY regarding the settlement Of the miners strike.
The resolutions adopted by the Scranton conven-
ton mailed to all the coal companies and in
dividual operators. They all bore the seal Of the
United Mine Workers organization, and there was
q statement that prompt reply to the communi-
cation would be thankfully received
The communication still remains on the desks of
some Of the local coal companies unopened. The
reason for this is Of the operators do not
want TO commit themselves in any way as recog-
MIXING the miners union. To enter into any nego-
tiations with the officers of the organization would,
IN the opinion of the operators. be an admission
that they recognized the union.
The strikers here profess not to be discouraged
over the outlook. They say that eventually the
companies Will give in and the will be ordered
hac O work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

lations which through your hands and paid out by
Which Won empov and from them into the com
munity which furnishes them their supplies.
REPRESENT not only in your investments, but in
what you pay for labor, finds its investment again
advanced and for the sta bty of which the laws
Of representative, intelligent. progressive men is
representative Of somthing more than their own
tative Of the best progress OF our people IL rep
and the securities OF our country.
President Thompson's address closed the business
Of the first session OF the association In his intro
ductory remarks he outlined the primary object OF
the convention the promotion and advancement
Of the cottol textile interests Of America He
continued in part as follows:
can conceive the full measure Of advantage to
the silver mine owner in his proposition OF party
Of silver TO gold in the ratio OF 10 to l. put canoo
yield their consent to the acceptance OF De
the rate Of 40 cents upon the dollar Success II it
were possible upon this line; must lnevlLSoy re
suit in the degradation Of labor. a paralysis OF
business, a financial disaster unparalleled IN the
Second only to silver is the charge of Imperialism
which to our opponents as possessing me
may conjure upon the imaginations of people. It's
hypnotic influence is deemed by them factor SUM-
cient TO compel allegiance to Bryantstc dogmas.
Can you imagine more x31R ana iooHS n 9od
d De sf fbey first frs make mad
The modern Democracy composed of Popqlism.
anti-imperialism and Socialism, is wonderful pro
hypocrisy and deceit hitherto unknown IN Amerl-
can political organization.
The founding and subsequent growth of the i'm
portant textile Industries represented by this asso
citation also the iron. Steel coal and the Infinite
variety Of miscellaneous voCations and departments
in useful works. wherein the millions Of people
are employed while they are the product of Ameri-
can genius their achievement has been attained
through the agency Of a protective tariff.
Mr. Thompson closed with an appeal for the re-
election OF President Mckinley.
Letters and messages of regret were read from
Postmaster General Smith, ex-Postmaster General
Gary. Secretary Root and Secretary Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
LOSS BY FIRE IN OSHKOSH.

Oshkosh Wis. Oct. 16-Property valued at more
than s25OOO0 was destroyed IN the lumber district
OF this city to-day Fully 100000 feet OF lumber
was destroyed, together with part Of the HOLSTER
Ames Company's mill and of the plant OF Chal-
Toner & Sons COMPANY The losses are fully COW
cred by insurance Following is estimate OF the
losses Hollister-Ames Company, sawmill, lum per
logs and shingles $780, 00. Diamond Match CoIn.
pany, lumber yards containing between o.vSJOs y
and 5000 600 feet lumber $4,000 ChalloneI q
Sons Company, pattern shops and warehouse
$50 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
european AnpcrnscmcuIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL.
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
PERRY BELMoNrs pEC1NATIoN.

Perry Belmont. who nominated for Congress
in the Ist District, teephoned the Bureau of Elec-
tons from Newport last night that he had filed
his declina ton of the nomination with the secre-
tary of State, but that he did not know, he had
been informed. that it was necessary TO file a
resignation in New-York City. He was told he
would have do this, and he said he would at
once send a messenger to the bureau with the
formal decnation Of the nomination in that dis
rct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
KING OSCAR SERIOUSLY Ill.
THE CROWN PRINCE APPOINTED REGENT OF
NORWAY AND SWEDEN

London, Oct. liking Oscars illness" says
dispatch to THE Daily Mail" from Stockholm
has developed into a serious Inflammation of
the lungs The Crown Prince has been appoint
ed regent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
The international Palace fiotels.

Inc Hiviera Palace ....... sou4e caVlc
me tAIVIera Palace.
ehepheaFu's Hotel and
The 6hezireh Palace, Euyn4
The Le PLACE. a The Royal Palace.
Chateau Royal
AhDENNEG Retu-ewrn
Pavilion de Bellevue,
KELLEY r. near Paris
Hotel Stephnnfe,
. "A
The Cd Hotel international.
ril S SDts4 Italy
The sumner Palace,
The Pera Palace.
NONSTANFfNOPLE Turkey.
Terminus Hotel .HGrd eaux-
For Information. tickets all points and ressrvs
accommodations apply International = G. Cos Ohces
IL COckspurst.. London. Place de TOpera- Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
THE SCENIC LINE.

re most interesting and pic+ures91e route from Sortn
70 South through the centre OF England- EXPRESS
1ITAINS LslI;PO0I lCent-sD % LONDON and PRIN-
CIPAL TOWNS Also LIVERPOOL. CEXchanEe} Scot
lahd THROUGH TICKETS &C LONDON. PARIS and all
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Rolling stock ExprsES
IratnS BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. resi-
dence or pier in New York OF L0ndon Obtain
guoee time tables maps. &c the MIDLAND CON-
PAWS AGENCY CMessrs. Thos Cook & SOn) 261 and
LIS Broadway. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

Philadelphia, Oct IA secret conference was
held to-day in the office Of the Philadelphia ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
NorfoIk HoteI. Brinhtnn Ennlan

ElIse Earniy Hotel Overlooks sea-Wau promsnade ana
lawns Fine public rooms Perfect ssnitation Shadsd
Secure 1ghts Lift Delicate cuisine Choice WinssL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
foreign RrsorIs-
HOTELS IN ENGLAND.
Upper Norwood Queens Hot,

crystal Palace. London Healthiest situation
Lovely gardens. Boarding So 50 FER
gay special terms large parties Convenient rraia
service FOR City I'D West End london
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
European Trains de Luxe
FROM LONDON

LuchOn Express-Pyrenees. ROyan Express.
nerd ExpreSs.-BerIiB & IT. observation-disclosures
Endtne ExpFeSS--COfFe. Zurich & Lucerne.-
carlsbad EVpress-EEPr. BayFeuth & Car1s-
D1d--feninsuiar Express-HrfndiSi for Egypt.
-.NedIterrn mean ENDress-Ntce, Monte Carlo,
etc.-IrieSte ELpresS-EiennR- Trieste q
EGEpt-COnst nnEa EVpress-COnSfnuza a Con-
Naples.
INTERNATIONA SLEEPING CAR CO.,
Il COckSpur ST.. LOndOu-3 Place de PODera.
PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
OPERATORS N CONFERENCE.
A READING DIRECTOR SAYS TT MAY BE
SEVERAL DAYS BEFORE THE STRIKE
Is SETTLED.

IS SETTLED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

DvERTsEMEETs and sreseript2ns o5 phs dIiSu sT
north OF 3lst-st. until o'clock m; advertise
received the following branch enses a. tSkuaF
onice rates until o'clock VIZ. @o4 otl-Ass.s . =
23d-Ht l52 6th-ays. l2th-s-; Aacyh esh-eFe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

u c Thomas a Surrogate County OF New York.
Notice Is hereby given all persons having claims
against Herman Marcus the County OF New York.
deceased to present with vouchers thereof 70
the subsribers AT their place business
Offices OF Brodek, No. go Broadway in the
Borough Of the City OF New 4ork. on OF
before the 18th DAY of February next.
Dated New York the sth day Of August 1900.
WILLIAM Z MARCUS,
GEORGE E MARCUS,
WILCOX & BRODEK, NJ,
Attorneys Executors, 20 broadway Borough OF man
hatta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17
6urroqates' Notlcrs.

Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas Surrogate Of the County
NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons hav
ing against Corsa, OF the County OF
NeW York, deceased, the with vouch-
thereof subscriber his place Of translcng
2045 Boston Road. in the City OF New York
before the goth day Of January. 1901.
Dated, New York, the 10th day Of July. 1900.
7. EMORY CLOCKE. Executor
Attorneys for Executor $50 Nassau Street New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-17

4 \ PJ KSU ANCE Dol. Z
T Fitzgerald Surrogate OF the County OF New York
NOTICE is hereby given 10 all persons having claims
Knevals late OF the County OF New
York deceased present with vouchers thereof
the subscriber of transactng business
office OF Perry Nc "a Nassau Street. Bor
Manhattan the City OF New York before
22nd day November next
Dated New York. the 18th day Of MAY. 1900
STEPHEN NJ. KNEVALS,
PAUL FEM
G-o-EvA7s 4 PERRY Executors.
Attorneys Executors. 81 Nassau street. Borough OK
Manhattan. York City
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10

ness and bravery, were killed and
wounded and the road on the west
side of the river back II Tientsin is
filled with trains of the suffering
wounded. The Japanese suffered more
than any of the others, but never once
wavered. At O'Clock the Chinese
Lies began to waver, in face Of the
allies storm Of Shroprael and shell and
determined charges by troop after
troop of the trained soldiers, and as
left they had begun to retreat through
Peitsung and up the river.
THE American marines and the
British captured a large number CT
Chinese. Cossacks among the Russian
force were for putting them to death
but the Americans protested and they
were sent to the rear. The American
Ninth. so badly cur up at Tientsin
were in the lead at a m. and did
some magnificent fighting shoulder to
shoulder with the British. jumping the
trenches of the Chinese and bayOnet
ing them by the hundred. There
must be at least 1000 Chinese killed
am afraid to make an estimate OF
the nmber Of casualties among the al
lies. 1t will probably reach a thou
sand. killed and wounded"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
MURDEROUS BANDITS.
They Rob Passengers and Killed Man
Who Resisted.

Salina, Kan, Aug. looming
across the lonely streth of plains near
Hugo, Col, late at night two masked
men held up the fast east-bound I'm
ion Pacific train, robbed and rided the
passengers of their money and valua-
bles and shot and instantly killed Will
lam ]. Fay, an aged man who resisted
them. They boarded the train at a
way station eighty miles east of Den
Ver While it was running at high
rate Of speed they forced an entrance
to the passenger coaches, covered the
conductor with reyolvers awakened
the passengers one at a time and re-
lieved them of their property.
In one section the robbers encoun-
tered Fay. 50 years of age. He was
westerner and pioneer of California
and the gold fields of that state When
he realized what was going on, he at
tempted to take a revolver from his
valise, but the taller of the robbers
shot him. The bullet entered the aged
passengers mouth passing through
the back of his head and killing him
instantly. His remains were taken off
the train at Hugo and shipped to Den
Vpr
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
Honey For Scholars.

Honey and bread was a great meat
with Pythagoras and his scholars and
counted sufficient food for a tenn
perate life," wrote DIR. Thomas Muffett
in 1915, for bread strengthens the
body, and honey both nourishes much
and also cleanSeth away superfiuities.
polio Romulus being asked by Au-
gustus, the emperor, how he lived so
long! By nourishing (saith he) my in
wards with honey and my outward
parts with ayle. The like answer like
wise made Democritus, being demand.
ed the like question. Furthermore, it
is so general meat through Russia
that the children eat it on their bread
every morning as ours do butter to
their breakfast: with whom and with
old men it agreeth exceeding we'll,
cleansing their breasts, opening their
pipes, warming their Stomachs, resist
ing putrefaction and engendering sweet
and commendable blood. Raw honey
is never good, therefore clarity it thor
oughly at the fire; also let it be honey
that ran and was never puffed out of
the combs and Of young bees rather
than old, feeding upon thine, rose
mary, flowers and such sweet and
wholesome herbs. Then may you
boldly give it as meat to young chill
dren, to cold and moist compilations
and to rheumatic old men, especially
in northern countries and cold climates
and in the winter months"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
BIackening Ones Shoes.

There are men in New York today
whose fortunes are not small, yet they
never pay a bootblack a cent year for
shining their shoes. They are their
own boOtblacks, and not one is asham-
ed of it. You may depend on one thing
these men were reared in the cOun-
try, where they were educated in the
use of the brush. | said to an acquaint-
ance some time ago, when he COM
exercise about the house, ''Why don't
you make him blacken the family
shoes every morning"
He was stunned at the suggestion.
''My son blacken bootsw he walled,
throwing up his hands. "Do you think
I would disgrace my own boy? [ give
him 10 cents every morning to have
his shoes shined at the corner where I
have mine shined."
| reminded him that he was teaching
that boy to be an upstart and that he
was giving him $3.50 year which he
stole from his friends. Blackening
shoes is splendid exercise. Many a
ragged street Arab is too proud to do
it because of some fool father like the
one mentioned, but such a father
ought to be in the business instead of
robbing his friends. Let every boy
learn to shine shoes. He may have to
make a living at it some day. There
is money in the businesS.-New York
Press.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10

Mr.. Major, the famous cement man OF
New York, explains some very interest
ing facts about Majors Cement.
The multitudes whe use this standard
article know that it is many hundred per
cent better than other cements for which
similar claims are made, but a great
many do not know why. The simple
reason is that Mr.. Ma or uses the best
materials ever discovered and other
manufacturers do not use them, because
they are too expensive and do not allow
large profits. Mr.. Major tells us that
one of the elements of his cement costs
So. Is a pound, and another costs $3.50 a
gallon, while large share of the so call
ed cements and liquid glue upon the
market are rothing more than sixteen
cent glue, dissolved in water or citric
acid, and, in some cases. altered slightly
in color and odor by the addition of
cheap and useless materials.
Majors cement retails at fifteen cents
and twenty-five cents bottle, and when
dealer tries to sell substitute you can
make larger profits.
The profit on Majors cement is as
much as any dealer ought to make on
any cement. ana JnlS is uOuDly Gruo III
view of the fact that each dealer gets his
share of the benefit of Mr.. Majors ad-
vertising, which now amounts to over
$4,000 month throughout the country
Established in 1876.
Insist on having Majors. Do not &C
cept any off hand advicefrom druggist.
II you are at all handy land you will
be likely to find that you are good deal
more SO than yon imagine) you can re-
pair your rubber boots and family shoes
and any other rubber and leather arti-
5les, with Majors Rubber Cement and
Majors Leather Cemt Mt.
And you will be surprised at how
many dollars year you will thus save.
If your druggist can't supply you, it
will be forwarded by mail; either kind.
Free of postage.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
Governor Of Shan Tung Killed.

London, Aug. 1.-The anti-foreign
party again has the upper hand at Pc
kin. According to reports emerging
from Ii Hung Changes lodgings at
Shanghai, his baggage is packed pre-
paratory to his departure for Pekin,
but, it is added, he has applied to the
throne for twenty days sick leave. Ii
Hung Chang claims that his represent
atoms to the Yan-Tse viceroys and
Taotai Sheng will be denounced by Ii
Ping Hong because they are friendly
to the foreigners. A news agency dis
patch from Shanghai, dated Aug. g..
says it is rumored that the powerful
viceroy Yuan Shi Kai, governor of
Shang-Tung, who disapprOved OF
Prince Tuan, has been killed.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
SHAREHOLDERS WILL LOSE.
Shortage Discovered in Three Building
and Loan Associations.

Pittsburg, Aug. 7.-Hundreds of
shareholders surrounded the offices of
the Cash, Globe Mutual and Industrial
Building and Loan associations, anx-
Gus to learn the extent of the short
age discovered on Saturday. The
doors were locked. however. and after
waiting around for several hours. the
crowd quietly dispersed.
The three concerns have suspended
business pending the result of the in
vestigation now being made by Bank
Examiner Cochran. The total assets
are 1925 1000. and if the shortage does
not exceed 100000, as claimed, the
shareholders will lose about so per
cent.
Application will be made for the ap-
pointment of the Equitable Trust COM
pany, Merchantile Trust company and
Charles Root as receivers. The
charges of embezzlement and fasifica-
ton of accounts entered against Sec
rotary Robinson were withdrawn after
his confession of judgment for $50, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-08-10
Ladies, why Don't You:
Editor Reporter:

Editor Reporter:
Is there anything at all that we can
say or do to convince ALL your lady
readers that we are actually giving away
to every married lady in the United
States who writes for it an elegant sterl-
ing silver-plated sugar she'll like jewelers.
sell at 75c each? There is no ''catch"
about this offer. There is nothing to
pay, nor any requirement to buy any
thing ia order to secure this beautiful
souvenir gift. It is our way of adver-
Using the merits of Quaker Valley silver
ware, A copy of the Home Furnisher,
our Own publication. will also be sent
free. Surely this beautiful sugar she'll
gift is worth asking for. Then it seems
to us that we should hear from every
married lady who reads your paper.
Quaker Valley Mfg Co., Morgan and
Harrison Sts., Chicago.