davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
LOCKS HORNS WITH The B, 30.
NEWS COMMITTEE SUDDENLY
ENDS PEACE CONFERENCE.
Hitch Arose Over Tive Grievances When
All Danger OF . Strike seemed Past
demand for Reinstatement Of Two
Men Refused-HOw Strike ID Ordered.


demand for Reinstatement Of Two
Men Refused-How Strike ID Ordered.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IAN unexpected turn
took place at the meeting to-day between
representatives Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad and committee Of the four labor
organizations Of men engaged in the hand
ling Of passenger and freight trains. The
result was that the conferences, which have
been In progress for several weeks with
view to adjusting the complaints of the
men. came to an abrupt end
The cause Of the disagreement was the
refusal Of the railroad to accede to the re-
quests Of the men in regard to two points
which, although in the original list Of grew
ances, had escaped public attention.
The first poin. ia demand that the rail-
road company reinstate Internationally
two men who were discharged from service
on the Pittsburg division. These two men
had acted a. grievance committee for the
men, and their discharge is declared to
have been due to that fact.
The second point of disagreement is in ref
erence TO the rule covering day OF twelve
hours for engineers and fremen on work
trains. The men hold that the company
has violated its agreement with their Or
CARNATIONS in the construction of this
rule and has allowed compeps at ion for
only six hours when the agree ment called
for twelve hours pay.
These two grievances caused dead
lock and the committee representing the
men withdrew.
This development was surprise, as last
night both sides talked as il to-days meet
ing would result in an amicable settle
ment of all pending questions. Mutual
concessions were made at yesterday s meet
ing, and this strengthened the belief all
along promoted by the chief representa-
tives OF the men that all points in dispute
would be adjusted.
After the adjournment to-day the heads
Of the four organizations went into con-
ference, at which it was decided to appeal
to George L. Potter. third vice-president
Of the Baltimore and Ohio and head Of
the operating department, for the settle
ment Of the points at issue. This pro-
cedure is in accordance with the rules OF
their organizations.
The rules also require that in case Of fail
ure to settle with the general officers OF the
railroad the grand chiefs must refer back
to the local organizations who sent out the
original commit lees the question OF strike
TO enforce the demands made. 1t is neces-
sary then to poll every man on the railroad
who is q member of any of the four organi-
cations and secure a vote Of two-thirds
before q strike may he called.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
Ne STRIKE AT STEINWAY'S.
Tho Firms Piano Makers Decline the
Unions Invitation 10 Quit.

The strike Of piano makers scheduled to
take place yesterday in the factories of
Steinway 4 Sons to enforce demands for
the unionization OF the factories and the
payment Of bonuses for overtime did not
come of. All the men were at work.
or the 900 employees of the company
only 240, 1t now seems, attended the meet
ing in Astoria, l.. l., on Sunday TO vote on
a strike, and OF these only forty voted in
favor Of striking. Charles II. Steinway
said yesterday:
There has been no strike talk since our
circular was issued stating why we refused
the demands. All the m1l are at work.
Many Of them, who have been, with us
paid to strike"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
FOUGHT SUICIDE WITH A RAZOR.
sergt. Mckee WINS Hands Cut In lis Tusslc
With John Gleason.

In attempting to take razor from John
Gleason, q would-be suicide, last night
ssrgt, McKsown OF the Alexande avenue
police station WAS badly cut about the hands
and his new winter uniform WA smeAJed
with blood from top to bottom. Gleason
lives with married sister At 1854 LOrillard
place. Yesterday afternoon he locked him.
self In the bathroom and then shouted
TO his sister that he was going to kill him
self. His sister opened window and called
for help.
McKeowp, who lives nett door, ran In
and broke into the bathroom He found
Gleason with his throat cut from ear to
ear. Tho men grappled. but before
McKeown could get Possession Of the razor
his hands were badly slashed. Gleason
wss taken to Fordham Hositsl and Ii not
expected TO live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
WILLIAM WAINWRIGH I'LL.
Called tho Father OF R0ckaway Beach
Did Much 10 Develop Resort.

n-Assemblyman William Wainwright
10 seriously i'll at his home. $40 Union
street, Brooklyn. Mr.. Wainwright 10 known
as the "Father Of Rocksway Beach
He was one OF the first TO develop the
property there and had much 10 do with
Ito growth
Nj. Wainwright IL 81 years old. He made
D. fortune on the beach HIS business
W. wainwright. He has been IN failing
health since tho death OF q younger son
several years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
QUARREL OVER VAN WORNERS.
Man MORALLY Wounded--Assassin Tries to
XIII Policeman Who Arrests Him.


In all alteration last night on the side
walk in front OF los Frost street, Williams
burg, between Frank Remaro Of ITO Frost
street and John Pinto. vino lives at l02,
kemsro shot Pinto in the head, intiicting
mortal wound. The two had an argument
about the execution Of the Van Wormer
boys yesterday.
When Policeman Doyle pursued Remaro
along Frost street 10 Graham avenue
Remaro shot at him, but the bullet went
over Doyie's head. Doyle knocked the
revolver out Of the Italians hand and
Reuaro then attempted to stab him with
dagger The policeman clubbed the Italian
and just as he was about 20 take him 10 the
Herbert street station some OF the prisoners
friends tried to rescue him. Doyle made
them fall back at the point Of his revolver,
ard BY firing a shot in the air attracted
more policeman and the Italian was taken
to the station house under heavy guard
and locked up for feonious assault.
Pinto was taken to st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
Schoolgirl AlissiDG.

Adele Rhodes. 10 years old, OF sas Wilton
street, Jersey City. has been missing since
last Tuesday. and the police have been
asked to search for her. She left home
to 20 10 Public School %, but did not
report there. Her brother said yesterday
pass entrance examinations to the High
Sch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
s.r.toxa sun" Changes Ownership.

SARATOGA, Oct. 1.-The Saratoga Daily
and Weekly Sun, Democratic journal
which recently came under the manage
ment OF ex-Supervisor James d. McNulty
and Thona Burns, has been purchased
by Thomas Il. Benedict of Ellenvile,
Ulster county, and his brother, l.. X. Bene-
dict, who is connected with the Balston
DdiiV Nens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
PLAY BUYING BY WIRELESS.
British Manager. Out in The Atlantic. Is
Trying 10 Purchase "Her Own Way"

Trying 10 Purchase "Her Own Way"
A wireless telegram from Frank Curzon.
the English theatrical manager, who is on
board the St Louis, out in the Atlantic on
her way to England, was received by Man
ager Charles B. Dillingham; at the Garrick
Theatre yesterday afternoon, making an
offer for the English rights to Her Own
Way" in which Maxine Elliott has scored
Q success.
Mr.. Curzon saw the play on Tuesday
night Just before sailing on the st. Louis
he telegraphed to Clyde Fitch asking for
the English rights Mr.. Fitch answered
with wireless despatch. which reached the
St Louis OF Nantucket, informing Mr..
Curzon that Mr.. Dillingham; had already
purchased the English rights. Mr.. Curzon
Immediately sent wireless despatch to
Mr.. Dillingham; making ar offer For Her
Own Way for London. Mr.. Dillingham;
Is now considering the offer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
Republican Newspaper In Memphis.

MEMPIs, Tenn, Oct. IA newspaper
is to be- started in Memphis not later than
Oct. Is, to be called the Southern Repub-
lican. Its editor is to be- A. &. Hubbard,
a LAWYER. president of the Bluff City Re-
publican Club, and its object will be the
advancement of Repubicanism in the
South Its policy will be controlled ell
tirey by the local Republican club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
COyRIEDs THEATRE REOPENED
With a Finished Performance or Suder.
nann's les Lebe Das Leben."

nann's les Lebe Das Leben."
The Irving Place Theatre was opened last
night, again under the management of
Heinrich Conr!ed, with Hermann Suder-
MAINS FIVE act drama Es Lsbe das Leben"
('The Joy Of Living'), an English version Of
which has already been produced in this
country by Mrs. Patrick Campbell. 1t
deals with political Vaccinations in Ger
many, with an intrigue complication.
tho H care P and poIish usual a. Herr Conried :
theatre. Beginning Saturday the farce
aHaberkorn' will run for week, except
Sunday, when Mr.. Conried will give for
his first SACRED concert the comedy,
sStrict Men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02
y. DE WITT WARNER DECIDES
-..s-ss-
That Wood Workers May Taks Less Wages
Than Carpenters--Work IL Easier.

John De Witt Warner as umpire In the
arbitration proceedings between the
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and the Anal
gamated Wood Workers over complaint
that tbs wood workers have agreed to
work for less than carpenters wages, has
decided that the wood workers may labor
for lower wages with propristy, their work
being steadier and done under easier con-
ditiOns than outside work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-02

minute study OF the DfalnS VIII undoubtedly
be Of great value In the field OF brain anal
oM;" ,. a.. a,a,,tions rsre ovsr
Warden Deyo ordered the convicts at work
In the yards and shops in to dinner, and 1t
was while this was going on that the out
break in the upper tier occurred. During
the remainder OF the day the convicts were
kept hard at their tasks, and toward night
the sullenness which had been SO marked
opinion Of all who witnessed the executions
that they were admirably planned and
perfectly carried out.
When IL was all over, Warden Deyo looked
Ave years younger. He left here tonight
for trip in the woods to restore his over
strung nerves.
he said, "snd I am thankful to say that Il
went of as il was planned. hope l will
never have such terrible task imposed
upon me again. Only my strong sense
Oh duty sustained me in this thing"
The crucifix which the Van Wormer
boys carried 10 the same crucifx which
was carried to the electric chair Mt Dame
mora by Pat Shea, Goat Hinch and
"WhiseyS Sullivan.
The Van Wormen left no letters nor writ
ings, 30 far ~ Il " known. They turned q
large batch OF papers over to Warden Deyo
Yesterday morning, which have not yet
been opened, but most OF these papers
were the letters they received from time
TO time while they were in Clinton. prison.
days OF ! 10 but seiit absolutely no let
tiers out from the jail.
The farewell letters publLhed to-day In
q New York newspaper are inventions.
and Warden DeyO and Correspondence
Chrk Dayiy issued statemsntD 70 that eject
to-day. Tho last letter to come for ths,
boys arrived this morning, but was not
delivered 10 them. for TeGons explained
in tho following statement given out by
Father Beanger tonight:
Il received this morning from three
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05
Roswell Items.

~, /. L. met with Mrs. Clark
Allen with a good attendance.
Study OF the state constitution
was taken up under the leader.
ship OF Mrs. &. B. Ross. Tie
next place of meeting will be with
Mrs T. Andrews, Friday, Deem
Der 18th. An all days meeting
on account of distance and bad
roads.
A meeting was held at Geo.
Brush'sto make nrrangementsto
raise money to secure the ser
vices of the primary teacher.
Miss Kelrick, for nm additional
month Of school--making n six
month term instead Of Ave. 1t
was decided to have Il supper
December 17tIi hit the old school
house commencing to serve at 4
o'clock and continuing hldehhite-
~: All ye hungry people come,
The Kirk Bros. Just returned
rom a hunting trip bringing
with them a venison. But report
II so foggy in the mountains il
was almost impossible 70 see.
The following resolutions were
passed by the Roswell W. c. 7. u.
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father to remove by
death from our midst Grace, the
loved daughter OF oursister, Mrs.
Eyn Castntor, be IL
REsoLvED, First. that we, the
OF the puimu-Roswell
W. z. T. U. do synpathize with
her and extend to her our heart
felt sympathy-trusting thut
God viii comfort and sustain her.
Second, That these resolutions
be published In the Parma Her.
aid, and that n copy he sent to
Mrs. Castator, and that they be
inscribed upon the secretury's
book.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

Judge Stewart convened court
at Caldwell Tuesday, and after
dispensing OF all the business that
could be bundled without a Jury
adjourned until next Tuesday.
The docket is quite a long one
and will take two or three weeks
70 complete. ShefiF! ls'atkins il
nov busy securing jurymen.
The case of James T. Qmirles
aud Henry Williams, the two
negrus who shot Officer John
drogau OF Nampa last spring. is
ret for Tuesday next. The at.
toriieSs and Others attending
court have been al considerable
trouble securing rooms. nr Cald.
well X at present without hotel
Recommendations, hut the good
people Of the city very khidley
extended the hospitality of their
HOMES 70 the visitors, and thus
relieved the situation. pufiy
who wns charged with forgery
pIesided guilty and was sentenced
TO three years IN thepeilIrentury.
Two divorces wer. granted Wed.
lie-dny, Mary Kidd Of pe,,Il wa
granted II divorce from Robert
T. Kidd, and Zella swenron Of
Emmett was divorced hon Chr.
nee y. swrliron. Finley Me
'>snxis wes made n full ffedgssl !
american citizen by the granting
'f naturalization papers,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

The verdict Of the jury IN the
~. cyr ease az Idaho City is an
other trayesty on justice. 1t IL
such cases Ms thir that lead our
citizens TO mirtsust the opera
ton OF the courts, aud resort to
lynch law when a particularly
heinous crime has been commit
ted. AZ In the murlerof Enmons.
This caSe hats cost Boise county
thousands OF dollars; the muir.
der was particularly atrociouS,
the nnarmed victim being shot
Ia the back OF the head with a
revolver, held - close thar the
powder mnrks were plainly Wis
ible, willie lying on the ground
after being disabled 10y a rifle
ball the evidence OF cold-blood-
Ell murder was direct and conclu.
sive, and yet the murderer got
on with man-laugliter. II il no
wonder that the citizens Of that
county feel outraged. or that the
Idaho World remarks: "What
good citizen Of Boise county can
how arise and earnestly and hon
e~tly say that lynch law ir alto
gether wrong IN cnre of d DELHI
crate, cowardly, cold-blooded and
wholly uniustidabie murder"
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

WrH the entire state militia OF
Utah and Colorado in the field to
protect capitalists from the de-
mands Of laboring men for a
more equitable share OF the pro-
ceeds of their industry, the re-
publican party is exemplifying
their Great American Idea Of
protection-and the people are
still paying the taxes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

Superintendent +. c. Mansen OF
| the o. s. l.. was in town for a
short time Tuesday. In u con-
versation he expressed himself as
greatly pleased at the outlook
for the future OF Parma. He
stated that the Short Line would
endeavor to keep up with the
procession, and that he was hav-
ing plans and specifications pre-
pared for a fine depot to be
eIected here in 1905. A larger
depot is bailey needed at pres
ent, but through some oversight
the necessary recommendations
were not made this year, but
Mr.. Mansen promises that it
shall be put in in 1905. The
work of putting in the new
side track for which the grading
was done last year, will be COM
pleted early in January next.
In addition to this a good fence
of turned posts and gaspipe will
be placed around the park just
east OF the depot, and next
spring the park will be further
ornamented with trees and
shubbery. Parma is known as
one OF the most progressive
towns along the Short Line, and
the railroad officiols have evinc-
ed their intention to keep up
their end Of the work OF improve
ment in manner that is highly
to our citizens.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

ular meeting llst Saturday night
?. +. 4ndersot, Noble Grand C
II. Peterson, sice Grand MA
Bates, fseretAy; p. D. Bayer
Treas'ilert HISS. Stockton, s. G.
Tuckels and p. f. Hodgson
trustees. Z
A bau Will hs given at the Ros-
well school bouse on Friday
evening, pecehber 18th. Good
music has BEEN secured and a
good time is Insured toall. Sup
per win pe sepved at one of the
farm hoeses near the school
The Amphyctionic Council met
with Mrs. X. II. Stockton Thurs
day afteFno8lh They Transact
Ell the usual business. after which
light REFRESHMENTS were served.
Those present. were Mesdanes
Castator, Fisher, Chapman, Paul,
Morris and Leigh.
ThomasL. Martin and Wal
ter'keeSeyfws afpEoise's Iustling.
insurance agents, We're in town
Thursday and FRIDAY IN. the in
terest.d the. Mutual Life, While
here'they took a trip out after a
flock Of geese but failed to bag
any birds. EVcNssw
The regular monthly business
meeting Of the Christian Endeay-
or society twas held Thursday
evening" ut the Home Of Mrs,
ArH.r Stewart rsAfterstlle trans.
action of the regularbusiness the
game Of finch WIS, played for a
while and a very merry evening
was spent.
The ladies OF Roswell will give
the supper for, the dance II ,xt
Friday night, nj the residence Of
Mrs. A. J. lockwood. The pro-
ceeds will be devoted to the pay
ment OF the salary Of the pr
mary teacher in the Roswell
school. For those who do not
wish to dance iimusements and
games Will beppeviled. at MRS.
Rockweod's. ~ b 1a:D4
At their regular meeting Tues
day night Roswell Camp No.
6262, NJ, W., elected the fol.
loving otficer5.; Charles Post,
We; h, JHIIeftigs, w. 4. John
clerk S. Andrews.
escort; Fl. vanderpool, W.; War
rem Hersold, s.; c. Il. Paine,
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

The dispatches state that Sen.
ator Heyhurn OF Spokane and
Representative cushman OF
Washington, made record.
breaking trip across the
continent IN order to reach
Washington before the spec
ial session OF con
greST adjourned. Well, ano
wouldn't, with free special
train and $1,000 mileage at the
end OF the trip, that they would
have lost II they hadn't arrived
before adjournment.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

ANOTHER little graft han been
uncovered in which the present
state administration IL looking
after the republican press that Is
favorable to the administration.
County superintendents q the
niate have been notified by the
stale superintendent Of instirc-
ton TINT she has arranged with
the Tribune Company OF poca-
tello for a series of report cards
and that all trustees of the state
must, not may but mist pro-
vide their districts with these
cards. Lest there should be any
misunderstanding aud lest some
questions may be asked that
would Ike annoying. the county
superintendent are ordered 10
.asiruct trustees that even II they
have nIren,ly provided them
selves with suitable report cards,
they must throw them AWAY and
order new ones from the Tribune
Company.
estatesuperintendent makes
It very emphatic that no report
cards viii be recognized IN the
schools except those bea,'ilg the
imprint OF the Tribune Company
OF this city.
At this season OF the vanrnear-
~ all schools that use report
cards have laid IN a supply and
NEST OF them have ustd them,
but a little matter Of that kind
will not he allowed TO stand in
the way. II they have been fool
iSh enough 70 buy supplies that
do not bear the imprint Of IN
administration organ. the peo-
pie viii have to stand .the en-
penses The rurplyon hand must
he DESTROYED and those properly
branded substituted II wouldn't
do to wait another wear and
then order the new cas,ls intro.
duced. for that would Ice after
election and the organ needs the
money now.
The expense Tor each district |
viii be small but tile aggregate
Tor the state will be considerable.
The State superintendent re-
allies that the graft is consid-
-rable one for the Tribune Conn
pany TO handle, az she cautions
trustees TO get their orders IN
EARLY so aS to give the company
time To get the cards QUITO
Advance.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

John Nelson, +. e. Fisk, man
ayers.
II Is rumored that one of Par
mas bellies, who recently left the
city on q visit to relatives, will
he married shortly to a for
mer resident Of this place. We
won { guarantees the truth OF this
statement, but well bet on its
accuracy.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

KEPnEsExrAriyR BAmHoLDr
Of Missouri, IN an address an the
Louisiana Purchase exposition,
TO be held Ut st. Louis next year
closed With the following ~
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

$1200-S0 acres, 9 miles from
Parma, under the Riverside
ditch. Good broom house and
toher improvements.
e. BATES 4 LANG.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1903-12-05

Harley Mcconnell is down iron
Ola for 4 brief visit.
4. J. Mitchell was q Caldwell
visitor yesterday.
i +. VI. Kirkpatrick made a bust.
ness rip to Boise Thursday.
Miss Brey feo1n Middleton IL a
guest OF Mrs. w. \. Mcdonnell fol
a few days.
| {. j. Smith, who il feeling his
sheep near town, has moved here
for the winter,
Mrr. |. {. Weant will spend the
winter with her sisters at Salt
Lake and Colorado.
Mr. Pennington, a prominent
bee-keeper Of Arcadia, Ore. was
IN Parma this week transactinQ
business.
Pat Hanratty the genial pro-
prietor of the Parma hotel was
IN Caldwell Thursday on business
Miss Viola King, sister of Mrs
Tnnquary, left by the Thursday
evening train for her home in
CaImi, Ill.
William English, brother of J,
b. English, recently arrived here
from his former home in CANADA
and will locate in pnina.
Fred DeIong, who went from
here to Canada last spring, has
returned, and will make his home
here in the future.
&. G. Anderson of the firm of
Anderson X Stewart, wasin town
for few hours Tuesday and left
on the afternoon train for Pen
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Larson have
arrived from Coridan, Iowa, for
ia visit with y. X. Mcdonnell
Mrs. Larson is an only sister of
Mr.. Mcdonnell. o.,.
Asa Andrews Of Temp wnsa a
pleasant caller ut the Herald
office Tuesday. He win shortly
move onto his ranch at this
place. .t,
Frank Gilbert, one OF I.enp's
prosperous farmers, left Tuesday
for southern California where he
will spend the winter for the ben
eft OF his health.
+. Il. Fisk md family left on
No. 9 Tuesday, to visit friends
""
and relatives in Illinois They
will return about the first OF jan
uary. -.4.
Ed, Harper and VIM. AicKnett
have purchased the stable for
merly owned by Il. II. Stockton,
and will conduct a first-class liv-
cry and feed stable. ,o
DIR. Noggle, who was located
here for short time last sum- |
mer, has located at Van Wyck |
in Long Valley, where he will
practice his profession IN the flu
ture.
Jack Westfall, well known IN
Parma, died ut Caldwell last
Sunday and the remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery ut
that place on Monday.
The Golden Giant dredge which
has been working the ground ON
the head OF Goose Egg island, ON
the Snake river, has been pulled
into the bunk and tied up for
the winter
j. II. English, nrma'spopular
tonSorial artist, has put In baths
IN connection with his barber
shop, and there Is now no reason
Tor Parmaites to put off their
bathing until the regular July
plunge. I
The case OF the state against
'oung IIelmick, charged with
distractions ON the O.
J. l." track near this place, was
dismissed at the preliminary
rearing yesterday on account of
ack OF evidence.
Mrs. Belle Peck of Roswell, en-.
erteined at the popular game
II Finch last evening. Those
resent were Mr., and Mrs, Rud.
Iock, Mr. and MR.. G. Is. Ross,
1 -. y. ....t.I. 81 ~ =.