davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-08-14

and the other ten that were attended to
during the afternoon were as follows:
Proposition No. 61-By Little Falls N.
W Union, No. 1856;
Amend section Z, article VI by-laWs to
read as follows:
Section L No funeral-benef1t claim shall
be allowed unless the decrease was pos
sessed OF current working card at the
Committee reports favorably.
Proposition No. 62-By the executive
counoili
Strike out sections %, At, SO, 81, 1os. 100.
145, 146, 167, general laws
Strike out resolution 8.
Committee reports favorably.
Proposition 67-By Mr.. MCGOWAN (Chi-
cago)i
Amend section SO. general laws, line 9, to
| read interest In excess Of 21h per cent per
week. Upon"
Committee reports unfavorably,
Proposition No. 6S-By Mr.. MCGOWAN
Add to section 70, general laws. line 8.
| after the word "Just," the following:
"And all local unions must pass laws de-
| flning the grade classes Of work appren-
| tices must Be taught from year to year Of
their apprenticeship. with the aim In view
that they may have the opportunity of 40
| 9uirins a thorough knowledge Of the print
| Committee reports favorably.
Weeks Work for Linotype Operator.
| ITOpOSltlOn NO. o0-by MI. Han (COlum.
bia, No. 101)i
| Strike out section 66 Of the general laws
and insert the following in lieu thereof,
Section 90. The following shall be con-
| sidered a weeks work for a linotype opera
| tor. six days Of eight hours each to be tho
| maximum time employedi
| 5h-point. or agate. .,.-........ .192, 900 ems
6-pOint, or nonpareil. .. .. - .1S0 600 ems.
7-point, or minion.. ....s.s.s...16 16S, 600 ems.
8-point, or BREWER. ....s...... .166, 600 ems.
9-point, or bourgeois. ...... la 600 ems.
10-point, or long primer. ....... .132, 900 ems.
11-point. or small plea. 900 ems.
12-point, or plea. los 600 ems.
When the operator shall have produced
the amount designated, he shall at the close
| Of the day, il said work Is completed in less
| time than six days, procure a substitute
for the balance of the week: Provided, how
ever, that when such stated amount Is COM
pleted before the end Of day, the opera
| tor shall remain at work for the rest Of the
day and be paid pro rata for any excess
type producedi Provided further, That when
| an operator produces less than a weeks
stated amount he shall be paid such pro-
portion Of the weeks wages as the amount
set bears to the amount for the week This
section shall not be held to prevent opera
tors from working overtime in case subsu-
tutes are not procurable Violations OF the
provisions hereof shall be punished by for
feiture to the local union OF all money
earned in excess of the regular wages by
such violation, and by such punishment as
| the local union may seem fit to infiict
Committee reports fayorably.
| Proposition No. TOBY Mr.. Hall (Colum-
bia, No. 1O1):
! Amend article iv, section !, Of the consti-
Evening star., 1903-08-14
this evening at Typographical Hall in
honor Of the visiting delegates to the an

this evening at typographical Hall in
honor OF the visiting delegates to the an
nual conventions Of the printers and cleo
trotypers and stereotypers. now in progress
in this city. The speakers Of the occasion
Will be; Samuel Gompers. A. 3. Of L.. J. ].
Lynch, president l. T. u J. J. Higgins
president l. P. P; H. NJ. Sherman, president
z. L. VI Joe johnson, president Columbia
Cauley president Pressmen's Union, Dis
trict Of Columbia; r. D. Barrett, president
L. U. No. A. l. B. of B., and r. L. Sexton.
Convention Notes.
Prior to the noon recess a motion was
offered and carried to extend the afternoon
meeting to 2:30 o'clock and to hold night
session at o'clock. There Is yet great
mass OF matter that will have to be gone
over and voted on before the delegates can
get away and the fastest possible action
will have to be taken in order to accomplish
this result.
Just before the recess Chairman White
head again renewed the invitation Of the
local union to Cabin John bridge this even-
Ing where, he assured them, the amuse-
ments would be free and plentiful
This being the last chance for them to
partake OF the hospitality of Washington,
several hundred have made arrangements
to go out with their ladies, and Il the
weather Is kind jolly time will mark the
CLOSE Of the session that Is destined to be
pleasure 1t managed to attend to during
the course OF one short week
The address that was made to the oon-
vention yesterday by Frederick Driscol,
commissioner of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association, will be referred TO
the executive council of the I, 7. U. for
consideration, together with the reply OK
President Lynch in reference to the charges
that were made against him In relation TO
the strike Of the printers at Seattle anq
Spokane, Wash This action on the part
Of the convention will save Lynch from any
possibility of Impeachment for his action In
that case and make an end of the matter.
Mrs l.. H. Shepherd, widow Of an old
printer who worked for years In the gov
ernment printing office, Is an interested
auditor at the convention. She attended
the convention of the I. T. U. in New Or
leans in 1853. She has attended several
since that time. and says that this Is the
greatest that she ever saw. At the one
in New Orleans the local union gave ball
the cost of the tickets to which was $l0.
and the opera house was crowded, even az
that early day In the history OF the union.
One Of the happiest hits in the way OK
cards Is that of Delegate 3. O. Backus OF
Rochester No. Is. It Is In folder form.
and bears the superscrtpton: True Story
of Time" Inside are two pictures Of Mr..
Backus. the first smiling likeness, cap
toned "Good Tfme." the opposite showing
him with a wet towel around his head on
the 'day after and titled; Rag Time"
and the last page having the union label
above the words "An the time"
Evening star., 1903-08-14
(Springield, Ohio:

(Springfeld. Ohio:
To amend section 33. general laws. by
adding at the end of the section the words
from the time of such rejection"
Referred to committee on laws.
Proposition No. I2S-By Sixth Vice Presi-
dent Nuernberger:
Resolved. That 1t is not contrary to the
laws of the International Typographical
Union for type founders who are members
of the International Typographical Union
to operate type-casting machines, otner
than linotype machines In composing
rooms; provided any type founder SO en-
ployed deposits his card with the local
typographical union.
Favorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 129-By Delegate Ester
ling Denver):
Amend section 81, general laws, py add
ing the following:
Provided however, that In cities where
the Job printing branch of the trade has Sc
cured the eight-hour WORK K day. , SIX nours ..h
out corresponding loss Of time the fol-
lowing week.
Unfavorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No 130-By Delegate Lean
ing uexington);
Amend section I, article l, constitution, to
read as follows: 81
Section /. This body shall be known as
the International Typographical Union OF
North America. ITS jurisdiction shall In
clude all branches ofcthe printing and kin
dred trades. other than those over which
Jurisdiction has thoes conceded by agree
ment. In 1t alone Is vested power to estab-
lish subordinate sunions Of printers (print-
ers, practical prdofreaders, machfne-tend-
ers and all othsr skilled employees not
otherwise hereinuexcepteO, mailers. type
founders editorssfotfiar than managing edi-
tors). reporters and kindred trades. and Its
mandates must be Obeyed at all times and
under all circumstances. To the Interna-
tional Typographical Union Of North Amer
lea ia reserved the right to fix, regulate and
determine all matters pertaining to fellow
ship in its branehesefof the printing and
kindred trades, whilelto subordinate unions
is conceded the right1to make all necessary
laws for local government which do not
conflict with theIawSs OF the international
Union. In cases. whore allied trades have
formed trade district unions the powers
hereinafter specified shall be delegated to
said trade district unions.
Unfayorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No 131-By Delegate Hedrick
Chicago Mailers):
Resolved. That no contract shall be sign
ed by the International Typographical
Union with any publisher or member Of the
American Publishers Association where q
maiIers' union exists and has been In good
standing In the International Typographi-
cal Union for q period of three years, un-
less said mailers union should be recog-
nized.
Unfavorable report and concurrence.
Propositions Acted On.
Propositions numbering seventy have
been thus far disposed of by the conven-
tion, making this the swiftest working body
that has met In Washington for years. Up
to noon yesterday sixty had been acted on
Evening star., 1903-08-14

,, - ID.
This certifies that.
the holder hereof is at this day and date
having for the previous thirty-five years
been an active member in good standing
OF the International Typographical Union,
granted this life membership certificate
which exempts him from all dues and taxes
In this organization from this date, but
does not deprive him of any right privilege
or benefit of a member in good standing Of
the International Typographical Union
while actually engaged at the printing
business.
(SeaD MISREPRESENTATION.
Evening star., 1903-08-14
Toilet LuXurieS.

Lyons Tooth Powder.
Sanitol Powder and Paste. 100.
Eastman's Crushed Rose and Violet. DO.
Eastman's Benzoin and Almond
Bay Rum and Florida Water. 90.
Imperial Borax..............5c. k-lb. box
G. r. Bailey's Celebrated Talcum. %. 100.
Ninetta Face Powder. .lOc.
Tetlow's SwanSdown.. wn.........-.........0o 90.
Pompadour Side and Back Combs. &c.
Woodworth's Blue Lilies. OF.
Imported Rouge. No. 1S....... ..... 100.
Cherry Back Hair Brushes. .49o.
Goodyear Rubber Dressing Combs. .25o.
Evening star., 1903-08-14


Amendment to proposition No. 72, to
read:
Resolved, That the third vice president
act on the national board of arbitration in
disputes over agreements or contracts in
which the mailing trade ia the principal
union interested.
Unfavorable report and concurrence
Proposition No. 91-By Delegate McCul-
Tough CNew York Mailers),
adding after the word printer" In the
third line, the words ''or allied craftsmen -
making this portion of the section read
printers or allied craftsmen"
Favorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No 92-By Delegate Betz On
dianapoliS):
Amend section B. article v, bylaws, by
inserting after the word 'home" in the
twenty-fifth line of paragraph (a) of said
section, the following: Giving preference
at all times to hand composition in the
printed matter herein provided for"
Unfavorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 93-By Delegate Betz On
dianapolis):
Amend article VIII, bylaws, by adding
the following section:
of the Typographical Journal the secretary
treasurer shall specify hand composition
and shall enter into no contract which does
not provide for the same.
Unfavorabie report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 112-By Delegate Bacon
CHartford):
Amend section IA, general laws by strik-
ing out "in some reputable surety COM
pany' in the last two lines.
Unfavorable report and concurrence.
The Label.
Proposition No. 113+By Delegate Hays
(Aiinneapolis):
Add the following to the general laws
Evening star., 1903-08-14

Jervfs Maxwell Jewell was hald By tho
federal grand jury In Baltimore for fraud
ulently obtaining money from pensioners.
Evening star., 1903-08-14
ARE WORKING HARD
CONTINUED from First Page)

been forty (4O years in good standing be
exempt from the payment of per capita tax
to the International Typographical Union.
Unfavorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 76-By Delegate Merritt
(Washington)
Add new section to the bylaws under
miscellaneous" as follows:
Section -. 1t is the sense of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union that subordi-
nate unions should be incorporated only in
exceptional cases, and such incorporation
must have the sanction of the executive
b. council of the International Typographical
Union.
Favorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 77-By Mr.. Sterling (Bos-
tom:
Amend section III general laws. by add
ing after the word testify in the second
line the following:
The secretary of the committee shall keep
9 correct record of the proceedings, with
such testimony as may be presented, which
record. or any part of IT, shall be produced
p and read to the union the call of any
member after the trial committee has re-
ported.
Favorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 7S-By Mr.. Sterling (Bos-
tom:
Amend the first five lines of section ia.
general laws, TO read follows:
Section ia All accusations or charges
against a member must be made in writing
by a member at meeting of the union.
The nature of the offense and, as nearly
as possible, the time, place and circum-
stances shall be specified. The accused and
accuser shall each be allowed ten minutes
in which to state his case, and 1t shall then
be decided by majority vote of the union
whether the charges are cognizable. and If
so decided the president shall (unless the
union decides to elect q committee from the
foor) at once appoint a committee of five
TO examine the case.
The remainder of the section to remain as
at present.
Form Into Districts.
Favorable report and concurrence.
Proposition No. 79-By Mr.. Bynum
(Washington):
Add new section TO article iv, bylaws to
be known as section II:
Section IL. The executive council of the
International Typographical Union is en-
powered to form into districts any number
of subordinate unions, the combined mem
bership of which does not fall below 1OO
for the purpose of joint representation by
one delegate in the conventions OF the In
ternational Typographical Union. Said dele
gate to be elected from one fthe subordi-
nate unions represented. and the expenses
TO be paid by an assessment for convention
purposes OF 81 upon each member In the
unions composing said district The COM
Evening star., 1903-08-14
Propositions Acted On.

Propositions numbering seventy have
been thus far disposed of by the conven-
ton, making this the swiftest working body
that has met in Washington for years. Up
to noon yesterday sixty had been acted on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
DISTRIBUTION OF FISH.
More Than 100000 Sent Out from the
State Hatcheries the Last Year.

Albany. Dec. 21.-Statstics compiled by the
Forest, Fish and Game Commission, and made pub
lie to-day, show that the total number of fish Of
all kinds distributed from the State hatcheries dur
ing the year ending September 30. 1903 was 1882
sos. OF this number $50 were food fish, and
4463 $50 game fish.
Among the game fish 2,2S7 LAC brook trout
sol 500 trout OOo0 grayling trout S675 lake
trout 21O.lU0 rainbow trout and 1000 red throat
trout The commission also distributed 900 land
locked salmon. which the last of the expert
mental lot. and 1-5C0 other game fish, which were
saved from falling waters. The total distribution
of fish for the year 1902 12s 67256 This shows
a net gain in distribution for the year just closed
OF J.. go $50 fish OF all Kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
THE EXPERT CANAL COMMISSION.

Albany, Dec. 2l.-Goyernor Odell said to-day that
he had yet taken up the question of appointing
the expert commission of five engineers to super
wise the canal enlargement work
II may not appoint 1t before the converting OF the
legislature" he said. 1T is a important mat
ter. and l shall take the utmost In the selec
ton OF the members OF the commission. l shall
certainly not unnecessarily delay he appointment
of the com misslon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
Steamboats,.
AND POINTS IN
Official Legal Notices.

A TTENTIoN IS CALLED TO THE ADvER-
~ ITsEIMElNT IN THE CITY RECORD OF December
1e 1908 January l. 1904 OF the confirmation by
I'd Of the entering for the
Collection OF assessments for
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS IN THE BOROUGH OF MAN
18TH WARD SECTION s. 172ND sTREET-REGU-
I4ATING. GRADING. CURBING AND FLAGGING, from
Amsterdam Avenue to Audubon Avenue.
18TH WARD, SECTION s.. 1S2ND STREET-PAV-
ING asphalt blocks 11th Avenue Broadway
EDWARD NJ CIRCUIT. Comptroller.
City Of New York December 49, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
CORONER CALLS SCIENTISTS.
He Wishes to Find Out What Caused the
Death of the First Reader.

New-Haven, Conn. Dec. M-Coroner Mix has
summoned before him the officers OF the First
Church OF Christ CScentist) here describe to him
the treatment given If 1t is within their knowledge.
to Mrs. Ann T. Steele, first reader Of the church.
who died at her home last night The inquiry is
to determine the Of death. the coroner has
been given to understand that a physician of the
regular schools of medicine had not been called to
see he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
Change of Name.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT S. ROE
~ buck Company. domestic corporation. having its
the Borough OF Manhattan, civ OF
New York. County Of New York and State New York
win apply the Supreme Court Of the State New
work al Special thereof for Motions TO ba held
at the County House, in the County Of New York
that day as soon thereafter
he heard for order authorizing corporation TO
change its corporate The Roebuck Strip
am Wire Screen Company.
Dated Borough OF Manhattan, New York City
her % 1893. S ROEBUCK COMPANY,
by SAMUEL ROEBUCK. Prest
l. F. HOLLENBACH. Attorney 367 Fulton St Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

provided that the total tuition of nonresident
dents shall not exceed the regular charges against
other students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
For Both sexes-City.

THE BERLIrZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES -. 9,
Madison Square Opp Broadway Brooklyn, IS court 81
French Spanish Italian At school and resiaenSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22


published opinions. have been claiming the at
tenton lately Of Miss Mary Moss. the author OF
"A Sequence of Hearts" published by the J. b.
Lippincott Company It appears that the nov
elist must take.t the world for his province Lie
must be seen in its broad aspects: the influences
and feelings common TO the human race at large
must be understood. Above all, the novelist
must hunt up universal traits. Il have never
says Miss Moss, failed TO enter any door that
opened on my way"
For long time I was tormented by the desire
10 know without knowing 10 what purpose by
relish for subordinating my common point OF
view ir order to catch glimpse OF alien naolts
OF thought. I cannot see people detached from
the world 1t is a whole, and not one tiny bit
can I see without thinking of the organic mass
and trying for anything else than this seems IKE
voluntarily limiting ones possible equipment.
Unless we try for this we cannot hope TO strike
one human note. and that note must be as true
in the lightest short story, comic or even nip
pant, in the serious moral essay.
Houghton. Miffiin & Co find themselves this
season the publishers of an unusual number of
books by Harvard men Professor Carpenter
and Professor Woodbury., who have set forth
biographies of Whittier and Hawthorne. have
been Harvard men within the last twenty years;
Henry James who has also biography, that Of
Story somewhat earlier. Henry D. Sedgwick.
jr. author Of a volume Of essays-"Essays on
Great Writers by title-is still more recent;
and another essayist, author Of The Gentle
Reader" DR.. Crothers. has become Harvard
man within a short time Then there is Profess
sor Shaler He has brought out a poem called
Elizabeth of England" Professor Palmer
writes on The Nature of Goodness and DR..
George A Gordon. pastor Of the Old South.
writes on The Ultimate Conceptions OF Faith
John Lane is to publish shortly a new edition
OF William Morris's Defence Of Guenevere.
Jessie NJ. King has drawn cover design, title
page. full page illustrations. and head and tail
pieces for each poem. The drawings are in line
Miss Mildred Champagne. author Of a book
called Love Stories from Real Life which
has lately been brought out by the c. NJ. Clark
Publishing Company. is. perhaps native of
Cambridge. Mass, ought to be, devoted to the
game Of football. This statement, be ii said,
will stand some qualification Her devotion to
the college sport finds expression in her collec-
ton OF trophies from memorable games. A
room in her home is full of them. from WORN
out pigskins and photographs of players, to
ticket and seat checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED


BUTLER AND VALET, 80 By a well tratpet
servant, also understands duties Win \
EeutlcWau that travels. ulsengagei January
4 vases. sac a month, best OF references
Address J. SIMMONS. WOOdniers. I.,ne
Island e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
NEW YEAR CARDS.

CALENDARS FOR ADVERTISING
Christmas and New Year cards. from
cent to $40. View post cards sample set OK
100 for 81. prepaid. Manufacturers prices
JOSEPH KOEHLER. Importer and Manu-
facturer. $50 Park Row. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES. SEQ second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed machinery bought ana ax-
changed GEo. n. EDDY. ses Madison st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
Male.
A BUSINESS MAN Is wanted that pos
sesses full knowledge OF the German Ian
guage TO market q new brand OF liquor that
gives large profits: favorable arrangements
made; details by corresponding. SEA
POLL, 81 East 2dst-. New \ ork City.
A MAN competent TO care for country
place: must understand driving. care OF
horses. COW. furnace, lawn and vegetable
garden Lock Box iii. ThomastOn. Conn.
NETWORK AGENCY desired by two
young men with business experience.
push, tact and honesty machinery. cleo
trical or building trades preferred: articles
must have merit; references submitted
AGENCY. Box 10. Tribune Office.
SALESMAN.-A first class slate salesman,
competent TO handle the output OF a slate
quarry making about 1900 SOS. OF slate
necessary experience a first class salary
will be paid. Address application. with
letters OF recommendation. TO L r.. Trlb-
une Uptown Office 1854 Broadway.
WE HAVE POSITIONS OPEN
for Statesmen, Executive, Clerical and Tech
meal men. $1,000 up. Call or write for
booklet
HAPGooDs. Suite sos. SOC Broadway.
WANTED.-In a busy law ONCE an Ameri-
can lad OF good school and home training;
good penman: beginning as once boy. with
own handwriting. 8 & II. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22
PURE CANDIES.
REGU4DING.

REGIIDING.
GOLD CHAIRS, 81 50; picture frames. fur
niture; gold leaf guaranteed; reasonable
MANUFACTURERS. 30 Sixth-ave.s oppo-
site Sth-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

Bida's "Etchings for the New Testament" are
among the volumes listed by E, Menken, Lon
don One hundred copies Of the book were
printed IN Paris for subscribers In 1873. The
one here offered belonged TO the Due de Rivoll,
ard bears the following printed the iyleaf:
.Exemplalre No 6S, Imprime pour n Massenet.
Due de RivoM" The edition in two vol
unaes large atlas folio, printed within red lines
The text is the translation of the gospels made
by Bossuet The etchings by Bda number 130
The ornament designs in the text. the chapter
heads initial letters, and so forth. were drawn
by Charles Rossigaeux and engraved on steel
by L. Gaueherel. RossigneuX designed, as WELL
the special type used. which was cut and cast
by II F. Viei-Cazal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-22

John Lane is to publish shortly a new edition
OF William Morris's Defence Of Guenevere.
Jessie M King has drawn cover design, title
page. full page illustrations. and head and tail
pieces for each poem. The drawings are in line.