New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-02-20
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS DINE.
Mayor Low Speaks for Arbitration-New-
York Nations Solar Plexus.

The seventeenth annual convention Of the Amer
lean Newspaper Publishers Association ended last
night with a dinner at the Waldorf-Astoria. At
the guests table were Mayor Low, who was TO re-
spond to the toast My Friends, the Newspapers;
Henry D. Esterbrook, counsel Of the western
Union Telegraph Company, "New-York and the
West: Simeon Ford, of the Hotel Mems Assocla-
ton How Much Easier 1t Is to Run News
naper Than a Hotel; William McAdoo ex-Assist-
ant Secretary Of the Navy. The Publisher and
the Editor; Samuel ". Mccall. The Sins of Pub
Iication." and Charles W. Hornick, The Eastern
Tiger and the Western Wildcat"
Mayor Low spoke of the fact that the members
Of the association had a system of arbitration with
their employees for the settlement of differences
and commended the system. He suggested that the
members of the association should use their infu-
ence through the public press to urge on the puohc
a similar solution OF the differences that arse De-
tween employers and employees.
Il do not believe" said Mayor Low. that much
is TO be accomplished by compulsory aroltrauoh'
Bu+ l do believe that willing arbitration, where
there is A voluntary arrangement for the settle
r7eot Of disputes and where both sides recognize
na+ II has interests to be considered is the proper
solution Of the labor troubles Of to-day
Mr. Fsterbrook, in his speech. said New-York
was the solar plexus Of the country. and that
when New-York got a jolt the "hoie country eol
a pain OF Chicago he said:
.Cbjcag 20 is about TO build park along the lake
front but the railways are there Chicago Goes
rot rronose TO move the railways 1t never at
tempts the Impossible. II Is Simply gums ~ '
the lake.
Mr. Ford said among other things:
4 number Of our local publishers live along the
line OF railroad whose sole virtue Is ma US
6srno6m door: railroad conducted that pas
sengers aghtng therefrom seek 4oc caTv ana Terv
ne line Of oblivion and as for my oa me not 0d ak
Summer but four or five will produce an carry
spr:ng or possibly late fall In, .,, ,,-,er
crossed the ocean this summer With me ai 1%ea
and editor of one Of big metropolitan da5SS i
paper which stands up for the poor Who has
workingman and soaks II TO the ne i Inan When
the nerve to make SUCCESS IN DuSlilen ,or Isl
saw ms nTn ral thought he was so democrats
he would be in the steerage or fTaTeI as ti73i,
and servants, occupied most of the desirable Gaoin
His meals we're p a6e by his es private wait
ers and onlv circumstances over winch ne Il1 Ia
control prevented him from having MS private
ocean.
In responding TO the toast. The Sins OF Publish
ers." Samuel w Mccall said that he did not know
that the publishers had any sins. tharies W.
Hornick. Of St. Paul. was the next speaker Mr.
McAdoo did not speak,
Graves Sui's Anaontillaao Pasado 60.
PeF s5i.5 Ssu dc aob la Msao'Sre
coqunles de Ris de Veau la vierchauH
signons d Agrea ch smIssIg f't'
''"'I'S No ct { SS' chandon, W.
ChouX neurs au eIatl
S0rbet de fanaisie
PIuviers r6tis cresson
salad" de Satson
pe4us fours Glaces assortis Fruits
,rsuinsris Liquors
Al the meeting during the day n W Mchlnney,
Of PHILADELPHIA, read a paper on me flea uoh9
of Newspapers to the Trusts and the Io IrI
of5cers were elected: President, Charles H. ld!loi'
I Of The Boston GlR9e yfspTssident 4 a
w - RTVant Brooklyn Times; treasurer, Ed
,yar6 p Gail '.New-York Mail and Express: com
tive COMMITTEES was made up as follows: Charles
" Knapp. st Louis Republic W. u. MSa.eaIi
PostInteilieencer f. E Whtng Boston Her
w TIoy1ick. st Paul Dispatch; H. H. Cabaniss'
Atlanta Journal"