davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14

war. Their armament includes wealth
in the shape Of money and tools, re-
serves represented by plant judges
and supine legislators and something
called public sentiment hypnotized
by the university and library endow-
ments Of Rockefeller sor a Carnegie.
And labor-what has labor to sus-
tain it in the struggle with such a
powerful and resorceful foe? Moth
Ing but numbers and the spirit to fight
on an empty stomach. ::
Brains? Why bless your soul. it
takes more brains, ten times over. to
organize and hold together one-fourth
OF the workers in an industry than to
consolidate through the power Of
money and direct by telephone that
whole industry. And the labor move-
nent OF this country has the brains
Its principal men are the equals in
ability OF the most loundly praised of
the magnates.,s= He who has come in
contact with both knows this to be 4
true statement. He knows that it
takes at least as much brain to organ
lie and hold together live, thinking,
opinionated men. as to pool and manip-
ulate the >tnsendble, dirty dollars Of
commercial gamblers who, in major
.fty~of cases, put their money into the
game because they don't know what
else to do with It. Ia
You know the story Of the fight be-
tween the man and the bear, when the
former in his prayer. asked the Lord
not to help the bear II he couldn't help
him, hut just to remain neutral and he
would zee the '.purtiest iight he ever
looked ct. Well, if the courts, TIM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
Eight Hours for Brewers.

: Through the energetic efforts OF the
Eccentric Association Of Brewery En-
gineers, who are connected with the
American federation an local No. 245,
New York, Of the National Union Of
Brewery ,Workmen, all the breweries IN
New York have recently adopted the
eisht-hour workday. 81
{ This condition has been brought
about by friendly conference between
representatives Of local 245 and. the
boss brewers without any suxEesticdt
Of strike
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1901-09-14
ROYAL fight IS !
LABOR,S FIGHT FOR THE EQUAI
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE. 80,

Tho Steel Strike In But = skirmish
BY Comparison With Preceding
Strikes-The War Has Hardly Be-
gunAThe War Will BE Waged
Over the Right to Organise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
HERBERT p. BISsELL FOR MAYOR.
Hun ale Democrats Nominate Uim Over .
pr, an Man ny . Vote Of Two Ia One.

BUFFALO. Oct 2-Herbert n Bissell
carried the Democratic City Convention.
beating Abram Elias. a Bryan Democrat.
for the nomination for Mayor two to one,
Mr.. BiS-ell's nomination was against the
advice Of the old-time leaders. because IL will
be urged against him In the campaign that
he was a Dreytor OF and borrower from
tho City National Bank. which recently
failed. Augustus T Scheu was nominated
for Commissioned ~ Public Works.
John p Malone and Joseph T. Gavin were
pitt.-d against each other foT the Comptrol-
lership nomination A bitter fight resulted
and delegates appealed from the decisions
81 tho Chair a. fast n they we're made. and
II looked for a few minutes "a II there would
he n free fight among some Of the delegate~
The convention had been In se-eion moro
than three hours and the delegates were
wearicd. when MIR Gavin authorized tie
withdrawal Of his name and Mr. Malone's
nomination was made unanimous
William n Cuddenback was re-nominaied
for Corporation Counsel. Frank J. Bis-ing
was nominated for Assessor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03

ent. Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky was
elected chairman and DR.. Samuel Hart
reelected secretary. with the Rev. DR..
George =. Nelson Of New York and thu
Rev. Thomas J Packard assistants.
The Bishops received Bishop Edgar
Jacobs of Newcastle. England, representa-
tive Of the Archbishop Of Canterbury. He
read a letter from tho Archbishop intrist-
ing him 10 convey greetings and best wishes
20 the House. bishop Doann read a letter
from the Archbishop OF Canterbury ex-
pressing sympathy with the American
people on the death Of President Mckinley.
A committees was appointed 10 cable tho
following To the Archbishop 81 Canterbury:
The Bishops assembled In General Com
vention al San Francisco send loving greet
ings for sympathy from the British people
10 our nation In its recent sorrow.
The Bishops oonsecrated during the last
three years were then presented and the
names of those who died during tho same
time read. including nine Bshops and oDe
coadJutor. kilograms were sent TO the
absent Bishops.
The Bishops Of Hayti and Brazil were
made guests Of the House. Thhn tho
Bishops adjourned I'LL Tomorrow morning
The women's auxiliary tn the Board Of
Missions will hold "A Thanksgiving service
In Grace Church tomorrow morning at
10 O'Clock Bishop Nichols Of California
will make the triennial address. II IL CON
fidcntly expected hat the triennial thanh
Offering 20 be made at that time will roach
siUO Cor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
CITY MAGISTRATES N KINGS.
stx to ne Nominated Tonight ny Repub-
ucans -rou May he Elected.

The Republicans viii make their first
local nominations IN the borough % Brook
lyn tonight. when the ak conventions for
the choice Of candidates for City Magis-
trates will be held. Tn districts are laid
out on tho Congress lines and the Republic
cans are certain TO carry three with "A fight
ing chance In another The Second and
Seventh districts are hopelessly Demo
cratic. Tn probable nominations tonight
will be: Third district, eI-JudRe William
Kramer: Fourth district. eS-Judgc William
Watson. Fifth district, eN-Judge j Lott
Nostrand Sixth district. Charles ; Dewey.
The nominations for the two Magistrates
at Liars. which will be made by the county
convention on Monday night, will go to the
other fusion organizations.
There was no change YESTERDAY In IN"
disturbing attitude of tho Citizens' I mon
In demanding the nomination for sheriff for
Robert Baker, its Secretary and unless Mr.
Baker IN withdrawn the Republicans may
conclude 10 cut loose altogether from The
Citizens Union people 80 far as the local
nominations are concerned.
The Republican Executive COMMITTEES
l. To hold n special meeting tomorrow
morning when This matter a. well n the
selection Of the entire ant-Tammnny ticket
will he decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
ENGEL RETURNS. LIKE CROKER.
To Get Away with the Goods M Thcn
Flee the Province Anew.

The Hon. Martin Engel. whose social
aspirations induced him 10 move uptown
90 n palatlal fiat At Third street and Second
avenue and later TO invade Newport. ha =
moved back To de Ate again. and Ia now
occupying quarters in the Silver Dollar
Smith Hotel in Es-eI street.
John Lcipziger, Engcl's brother-in-law.
says:
tie only for election and then We 20
back to Second avenue
A. Rosey the Lawyer puts Il:
Anything that Croker does Martin
thinks In all right. Croker comes back
from England 20 visit the rang around
election time. He gets tiS goods and
goes away with them. Martin comes TO
Es-eS street TO do tho same thing Don't
any ~ you guy get familiar with him
just because he l. living at Silver Dollars :
The cstraciked -et. who sleep In the saw
dust bins In the basement. regard II as an
honor To have Engel living In the house
with them. They were supplied Yesterday
with -four kegs Of beer out Of the Engel
campaign fund me made merry In the
cellar.
One Of supt. McCullagh's deputies was
around the Silver Dollar Hotel Yesterday
afternoon making inquiries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
MISSING CHILD FOUND.
stupened with Liquor and Held Captive
-k~idnspping Charged.

BosToN. Oct. ~7.-Stupeied with liquov
and locked In a room In a cheap lodging
house at is Albion street, not a block
away from her own home, Susan May
Addison. the three-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Addison 81 SO Compton
street. who has been missing for three
days, was found nv the police late this
afternoon Mrs. Sadie Barneahaw, 10
years old, who conducts a lodging houss
where the child was found, l. locked up
and will bs charged with kidnapping.
Mn Barne-hAw and the other two women
inmates Of the house. who are locked up
as witnesses, were In q drunken stupor
when arrested and little information could
he received from them. The Bsrne-haw
woman denied having kidnapped the child.
saying tina the little girl was playing with
some more children in her back yard on
Tuesday night and that after the other
children had gone she found the little Addi-
son girl aslerp S,,e savs that -he brought
her in the house Ia care for her. Neishbors
who werp questioned 10y the police refnem-
bcr-d having seen the little girl In the Barne-
shaw house on Sunday night. the night
she disappeared from the sidewalk In front
OF her parents home.
When the child was taken IN Station s,
the ppliCa thought hat she was sick. ana
n physician Wa called. After an ami
ton h. said that the child had been dosed
with whiskey Another physician was
called, and u was two hours tefore the
child was brought TO conHrioustess
The police sayihat the IA rncshaw woman
|. well known To them She does not live
with her husband and four months ago
thcy -ent her own child Ia an institution
b-,cau-, she neglected Il
The child is very beautiful and the police
believe that II wa- that quality that at
tracted the attention uf her kidnaprer. This
IL the first cnre 81 kidnapping -ince the
new law which was enacted in the last
=eSsioon OF the Legislature and which
provides for the imprisonment Of a person
convicted for this ufcn-" of not NOR"
than ten years IN State prison or a hne
of not more than 81 co and two years in
mil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
BROWN GOES on @ q. TICKET.
Committee of n Borough Csavonusu
Unanimously for u.

Tho COMMITTEES Of the Ctizens' Union
Borough Convention 20 which wi. referred
with power the objection made at the con-
vrntion To ex-Alderman Nicholas T. Brown
~ n candidate for Coroner on the fusion
ticket decided at a meeting last night to keep
Mr.. Browns name on the Citizens Union
ticket. II was decided that there was not
enough In the fact that he was At one time
n Tammany worker In the second district
to warrant ieopardizing the harmony
Of the fusion elements BY the unanimous
vote Of the COMMITTEES Mr.. Browns name
will therefore rernain IN the ticket. Chair
mar =. r. l.. Gould said after the meeting.
The Gtizens's Union does not want TO
do anything hat Ia not In the interests Of
harmony. and as the Republicans and the
Greater New York Democracy have al
ready indoreed Mr.. Brown. we considered
that that practically removed tho matter
from our consideration. We found prac-
tically nothing In The objections raised
against him. In 1894. when he bailed out
some Of the Diver people who had been
arrested for election frauds. he was dis
trict leader and did what the ethics de-
handed We do not think that that or the
fac; that he was onoe a TammAny Alder
man furnished sufficient grounds 70 take
his name on the ticket, and that's the end Of
II. We are anxious TO promote harmony
first. last and all the time, and that We have
now and propose to keep n we can.
This ratihes the entire city. county and
borough ticket so far as the Citizens Union
IL concerned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
REGISTER on OCT. m.
Ihis WIN he Urged Personally on All Anti
Tammany yoterS.

In order that no one may have any e1-
cuse for not getting his name m the voters
list on Oct. II. the first day Of registration
John c Shcehan Of the Greater New York
Democracy. u Fulton Cutting Of the Citi-
sens' Union. and President Robert G.
Morris Of The Republican County Com
mittee have reached an agreement whereby
they think tha, the necessity 81 registra-
ton on the first day will be brought home
to all Of the residents Of New York county.
The county from the northern line to the
SEA wall at the Battery. will be divided
into what will Ia called registration dis
trcts and an experienced political worker
win BE put az the head Of each district.
II will b. his duty to ace that every man
who lives In the district over which he
has control who iE not known % favor the
election Of b Tammany ticket l. warncd
personally at least once ana " pu~sihl"
twice before Oct. II Of the neC'-sity Of
being among the first NJ the election plnc'~
70 have his name put down In SPEAKING
Of this matter yesterday Mr. Morris said
W intend To impress n upon every
man who has any idea Of voting for tho
fusion ticket that his first duty ~ a good
citizen L. to have his name amosg the first
on the list Of Registered voters. The Tam
many managers are bathing Tor a higher
stake than they have had 90 fight for for
years. They have their very liVings 10
lose. They intend to COLOMBO voters in
every disiric, where there h. an opportunity.
There are n majority of voters In this city
who ara opposed TO the Tamrnany Hall
administration II IL the duty that they
owe 10 the public and TO themselves that
they should vote. They cannot vote unless
their names are on the lists. and their
nam.S ought "a be on the lists early on
the morning 81 Oct. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
AUSTIN rs FOR MATHEWS.
No sympath, with CITIZENS Union Oppo-
siuon I'm the Twenty-nrrt.

George G Austin said yesterday;
In to-day's Z my ann was suggested
in connection with the Citizens Union
convention held in the rwenty-tirst Assem-
bly, district last evening at which. accord
ing Ia reports. action was taken adversely
to the denomination 81 Alderman Mathews.
| am personally strongly In favor Of his
denomination, He has made a good record
and ! know ~ no reason why there should
H. any opposition To him al the polls except
from the Democrats. The members 81
the Republican Club Of the Tw"nty-hrst
Assembly district. organized In opposition
to Mr.. Gruber and his leadership. make
their contest at the primaries and not at
tho polls. This year. In order TO contribute
~ much as possible To union all along tho
lin" against Tammany Hall. there was no
f~actional contest Ia the district. and Mr.
Mathews will receive the hearty support
81 every member 81 the club. u IL 10 10
very much regretted II the Citizens Union
cannot $50 their way clear To accept him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
ACTION SURVIVES DEFENDANT.
Court Of Appeals Decision In Libel Case
said 10 Embed, . Novelty.

Among the decisions which the Court 81
Appeals handed down on Tuesday was
ono which has attracted considerable in
terrst among lawyers. a. IL IL said 10 be
the only cas- on record where a cause 81
action for libel has survived the death OF tho
defendant. The cas- was an action for libel
brought against tho BreHir0 Post Pub
fishing Company by {. & Shsyne on March
IS. isva When tho caSe was reached on
the calendar on NAV 5. 1900. counsel for
the Eronine Post pleaded that there was
no defendant In existence. as the charter Of
the corporation had expired 10y Limitation
on Jan /, 1900 Plaintiff counsel got an
order from Justice B-chor neviving the
action against the directors 81 th. New
York EreRine Post Company, the new
corporation. This order was reversed by
the Appellate Division 81 the supreme
Court. bat the Court 81 Appeals affirmed
II, reversing the Appellate decision.
T.. j Gavegan, CounSel for the plaintiff
ssid yesterday that this was the first cas-
II The sort recorded In English or American
practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
BULKELEY GETS AFTER REFORM.
Threatens to break IN On . New Haven
Meeting on Friday Wight.

INV HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 2-Former
Governor Morgan g. Bulkeley threa,-ns
70 break In on the ma-s-meeting Of Demo
Gratis and Republicans In this city on Friday
night, and make II lively for Preeident
Hadley Of Yale University. Gov. George
p. Mclean Of Connecticut. former Governor
Thomas VI Waller. known TO tho Democ-
racy as the Little Giant. Col. N. q. Osborn.
one Of the head coaches In favor Of con
stitutional reform In Connecticut. and the
citizens who will be on hand 20 nee the fun.
The mass-meeting will be In favor Of con-
stitutional reform.
On Monday next the cttizcns Of the State
will vote for or against n convention to
revise the State Constitution. In these
closing hours Of an otherwise very apathetio
campaign. the reformers are making things
hum in the way 81 mass-meetings all over the
State. Gov. Bulkeley IL the leader Of tho
opposition 20 constitutional reform. and
the principal champion Of the present one
sided system Of representation In the
GENERAL Assembly President Hsdley Is
to preside at the local mass meeting and Gov.
Mclean, Gov. Waller and Col. Osborn are
to he the chief speakers.
Gov. Bulkeley notified the New Haven
reform leaders yesterday that he intended
20 come here on Friday night TO answer the
Arguments 81 Gov. Waller and Gov. Mclean.
He added thai he would pay half the ex:
IVY Col. Osborn that the meeting was not
20 develop into a general debate on the
issues before the people. and he practically
told Gov Bulkeley that II he desired to
address New Havcners on this question he
could hire n hall for that purpose.
Notwithstanding this polite refusal TO
listen to Gov. Bulkeley the latter, u IL gem
orally expected. will walk into tho hail on
Friday night and from the foor pitch into
the reformers. He threatens to do the very
Gov. Waller and Col. Osborn are to speak,
but he has been notified by the reform
leaders that they will not tolerate any inter
ruption by him or any speech after the
reform orators have finished. II was said
tonight that Gov. Bulkcley, N not per
mitteh 70 speak before the reform meeting.
will hire q hall and have his own mas meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
County Judge Emery Reuominated In
nursio.

BrFrsIn. Oct 2-County Judge Edward
X. Emory, heforr whom the Assassin Of
President Mckinley was first arraigned.
was rrnominatcd this afternoon in tho
Rcpubhran County Convention 10y a unani-
nous vote. Louis " Marcus was rcnomi-
mated for the Office q Surrogate. As,rong
cnnta-t developed between Alexander
Sloan and John g Busch for the nomination
for keeper Of the Penitentiary. Sloan Is
now keeper 81 Ina institution and had
the backing ~ thr organization. hut Busch
developed u~neSpccted strength In the con-
vention and kept the organization men on
the anxious seat until he withdre " finally
in favor Of sloan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
BUFFALO CITY CONVENTION.
Republicans Nominate state Comptroller
Erzstus q. Knight for Mayor.

BUFFALO. Oct. 2.-The Republican CITY
Convention to-day proved to 10 n cut
and-dried affair In spite 81 the uncertainty
h M prevailed up to the time the convcn-
ton was called 10 order. The uncertainty
was due 10 lack Of definite information
regarding what the delegates pledged
to Rowland r. Mahany for Mayor would
do. Mshany withdrew in favor Of tho
organizations man. thus making his nom
ination unanimous Pred NJ. Heerwagcn.
who was appointed City Comptroller at
the time Mr., Knight was elected TO III"
State Comptrollcrship. then received a
unanimous nomination for the ofhcr he
now holds. Col Francis q Ward was
nominated for tho offce 81 COMMISSIONS
OF Public Works.
Former Corporation Counsel Charles l..
Feldman was nominated for that Office
and Edward j. NolZ was renomina,ed for
the once Of Assessor. James Ash, Henry
Ladd. Adam Boeckel. and Thomas Siod-
lard were nominated for the oficcs 81
Councilmen, the i've fin, men heing re-
nominated. John Arnold was nominated
for Over-ecr Of the Poor and Pred Van
natter and Henry Lower wrrc nominated
for the Offices 81 Morning Justices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
BROOKLYN WOMEN FOR Low.
All WIN Work E~ncrs-ucsny for the Fusion
Ticket.

Tho womcn's Health Protective Asso-
citation Of Brooklyn has strongly Endorsed
Seth Low and all his associates on the
fusion ticket. The directors issued this
notice Yesterday:
'Inasmuch ~ good government Is a sub
Jet which should appeal to all women. end
their help j. especially nesdsd In the pres-
cnt crisis. II hHr seemed wise to many who
were Interested la the campaign Of four
year g to begin al once active measures
Tor no succ's~4 ~ the fusion ticket. Rooms
NJ 2l4 Schermerhon street will he opened
daily for holding meetings and conferences
as Ia the best methods To hr pursued TO
assure the election of our candidate.
Both wings Of the Brooklyn Woman's
Republican onion League will also work
energeticslly Tor the ticket. The members
will make a house-to- house canvass In MIR
Lows behalf and In other ways aid In the
campaiGn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-03
RICH RICHARD.
Gel. orubss Reads Some 'Ssytngs'' 10 ths
nepubican Borough Couveutisa.

Gel. Orubsr Reads some ''ssyfngs'' % ne
nepubtican Borough Couveutieo.
The Republican Borough Convention as
b Murray Hill Lyoeum nominated without
q hitch last night the ticket agreed upon
by the conferees. namely: for President
Of the Borough. Jacob A. Cantor: for Cor
oners. DIR. Gustave Scholer. DR.. Moses
J. Jackson. Or. solomon Goldenkranx and
Nicholas T. Brown.
County Chairman Morris called the con
vention to order. Col. Abraham 0ruber
AZ temporary chairman made q SPEECH.
He said that he had ooms scross q sequel
10 DIR. Franklin's Poor Richard. called Rich
Richards Calendar and read the follow
Ing extracts from Il:
Run the city but live else where.
Absent treatment may cyre Q dtys liz
but don't stay away whom the cash V TO be
Frspkip va. Poor Richard He didn's
know his business,
o wa;p ... ii . cs &, .ss . SiS' r 4 = m only e'0.u-'
The city may go TO the doss-That's ~hy
,As sisR P.m aS %,p ps s.S no. .il I e. rs, . be with
Save the mons Of the faithful by running
your hor-es where they can't BET 70 shov
those Who CAM, so through the eye of /.
nsedle are content TO sit near ts throne
tn S s4s I'fn% %.ss s'i Hs%. Rul, u.ms.r of
Parliament In the strand | pity bis Ignorance,
Col. rub than said:
Tn. residents Of. New York city are oos
many families living IN many homes That
which II good and right In the home IL the
guide for the larger family IN It's public life.
Nothing less IL sale. and every decent citizen
demands that nothing less be tolerated.
on the walls Of the homes hang the pictures
OF those citizens OF New York. who by their
deeds have won the respect and love OF their
fellow beings Would any one desecrate
that Of Peter Cooper by hanging up that OF
CrokerI And yet the latter, has during the
large public act In this city. Shall We vote for
hls candidate and indorse and approve hts
un-American and immoral rule. or shall We
say. true 70 the love we bear our wives and
children, you have Gown crime and wrong
you shall reap public condemnation. and
scorn.- III gotten gains and brutal rule are
poor foundations in q government OF free
people. but on such IL built the TammAny
government And as sure. a. the strong
wind bends and humblea the saplins, Just
90 certain are the decent fathers and sons
OF this city going 20 outvote tho minions
OF Croh erism on the day Of election.
Tho nominations were unanimous For
mer Assemblyman Jerry Sullivan. h old
baseball umpire. created considerable
amusement early In the convention. when
the roll was being called. by rising TO sub
stitute q man for one OF his delegates from
the Tenth district. Asked who his sub
rtitute was, he replied John Doe and Il
took Col. Gruber some minutes to restore
the dignity OF the convention.