davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BEER MAY CEASE TO FLOW
Sympathetic Strikes Likely to Tie
I'm Manu- Bre7CerieS.

The Central Federated Union passed resolution
Yesterday which, if literally carried out, would
mean the ordering OF strikes in nearly all the
trades in twentySthree union breWeries. in sympa-
thy, with the journeymen horSeshoers, who are on
strike for recognition of the union label The strike
has been in progress for seventeen weeks The
members of the Master Horseshoers' Association.
who granted A demand for higher wages. refused 70
recognize the label because their association
has a label which has been In for years
Within the last week or two attempts have been
made by committee of the Central Federated
Union, at the request of the horseshoers, to get
the owners Of union breweries to refuse to have
the horses In their hreweries shod in shops which
did not recognize the union label. Delegate Kelly.
for this committee, reported yesterday that the
brewers declined to interfere in the quarrel. saying
It was an outside matter, in which they had no
concern.
resolution calling on all the affiliated unions
which have members working in the breWeries to
withdraw without delay the members OF their re
spective unions in all the union breweries # the
brew owners did agree the request of the
committee carried unanimously. \ delegate
said:
hours said Delegate Cochrane of tn" JourneEmen
There was applause and some of tho delegates
looked enthusiastic, but their enthusiasm died out
when Delegate Holland of tho Eccentric Ffremens $
Union got up and said:
Il desire to report that at Il meeting of my union
last night II was unanimously decided that We
should stand by our present contract with the
master brewers.
This was practically declaration that tho fire
Delegate Kelly. who made tho report for the com
mttee which went to sec the brewers. said that
a committee was appointed the brewery
owners again and try t" get them to act as de-
sired.
The general opinion was that strike. If 1t takes
place, will not take place until after next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
THE FIGHT NOT LOCAL.
Demands IN LozCeN Made for AN
Nesc-Englond Cotton Operatives.
TRy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Lowell. Mass, March 29.-Absence Of passion
and calrnness almost approaching indifference
is the characteristic attitude of the seventeen
thousand operatives here on the eve or great
industrial conflict. The decision of the milf
agents to close the mills has entirely changed
the situation. All danger from possible COL
Iision between strikers and non-union oper-
atves is removed and the struggle has De-
come. to quote the words used at the meeting
of the Textile Union to-day, "a long nara
siege"
The most notable feature is the lack or en-
thusasm lockout including seventeen thou
sand operatives and directly affecting rortS
thousand people has been decided on Yet, apart
from the fact that 1t furnishes the main topic
of conversation. there is no sign of IT, Tne rea-
son for this absence Of personal Dnterhess IL
that the battle is not a local issue. Rather the
operatives OF all NewEngland cotton manu-
featuring cities have chosen Lowell as the place
for great fight. For years the operatives OF
Manchester, Lawrence and Fan RIVER nave
been confronted at every demand for increased
wages with the argument that operatives III
Lowell received lower wages than those or any
other city. Now 1t is proposed to help the cause
all along the line by raising the scale III Lowell
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NO MORE CHEAP IMPORTED CIGARS.
Dealers, Having Developed Taste for Them,
Raise Prices

The u7suspecting public, lured by the attrac-
tive prices that have prevailed on imported
cigars. has had l;s taste for good tobacco Culti-
waited to such degrea that the dealers telieva
they can reap harvest in he expensive goods
by raising prices to their former standard Yes
terday the last day of the cut prices, and
to-day a customer who saunters into store
and orders a panatella or breva. expecting 10
get one within the means of the ordinary mortas
will have to pay the old high prices or return TO
his modest domestic smoke.
How will it taste? That is the question. But
the dealers think they have 1t answered. They
believe that the taste that has been acquired
for the expensive imported goods cannot be
easily overcome, and that the customer will pay
his extra cash for the cigar he has learned to
enjoy.
The sales of imported cigars have increased to
a remark bic extent. and manufacturers and
retailers are planning to reap a harvest.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
NAV THROW; 100000 MEN IDLE.

II the strike of the iron workers throughout the
country against the American Bridge Company
lasts much longer. it may throw two hundred thou
sand people in different trades idle. Such is the
opinion of Frank Buchanan. president Of the Inter
national Association of Bridge and Structural Iron
Workers. who had the floor at yesterdays meeting
Of the Central Federated Union. President Buchan
an accompanied ny Secretary johnson. of the
association and by Assemblyman Frank Butler
who is A member of the HousesmithS and Bridge
men and Structural Tr1r Workers Union. Of this
city.
President Buchanan declared that the American
Bridge Company responsible for the strike
violated rules which had been agreed to on
both sides he continued. and practically forced
the strike Though the National Association
Of Structural Iron Manufacturers and EreCtOrs
formed. according to its own statement. to
bring about better relations between employers and
employees. 1t has remained under cover far in
this fight. The American Bridge Company. which
is probably backed by the United States Steel Cor
poration, has taken the position that it will treat
such matters locally
BILE. The union, however had got the We rk Of the
company tied up far California. and wanted
only the moral support Of the Central Federated
Union.
A resolution passed indorsing the strike
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
TWO OF A KIND.
2unxsrItawnev News.

From The Punxsutawney News.
A Young lawyer. just starting In his profession
hung out his sign In Connecticut town where
there was only ono other lawyer, an aged judge
close fsted old fellow. thinking to get legal al;
vice for nothing called upon the young man. toid
him he was very glad he had come into the town.
as the old Judge was getting suPerannuated ano
them contrVed in a sort of neighborly talk to get
some legal questions answered. Then thanking the
Young man he put oil his hat and was about TO
leave when the young man asked him II he should
charge the advice, for which the fec was 20 The
old fellow went into violent passion and swore ne
unver would paw The young lawyer told him he
would sue him II he didn't . 49, 49, ,so
So the old fellow went down TO see the Judge
Round him hoeing in his garden. and said: That
Young scamp that's just come into town! dropped
In to make neighbory call on him ana lie chAFseu
me S for legal advice. 49,, -, -
''serVed you right, said the judge you hdo no
business to have gone to him. 49,
but have got to pay 1t. judge?
Wen then" said the II suppose I must"
any Hold on!' said the judge; aren't you going to
pay me?' ,,,.a. ,ou,o
For legal advice"
What do you CHARGE?
Ten dollars. - ,,, - a.. 49,. o.
70 the young lawyer and SO to the old one.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
VIBRATION WON'T HURT.
Railroad Foundation To Be Separate
from Terminal Building.

In connection with the Mayors plan for a
municipal office building and railroad terminal
in one there has been comment that the noise
and vibration caused by the trains would ne
most annoying. making the building unht tor
offices. William Barclay Parsons. chief engl-
neer of the Rapid Transit Board. says there IS
no danger of this There would be no more
noise than at present, he declared yesterday.
while the vibration would not be noticeable be-
cause of improved construction. In the hrst
place" he said the building would be ter
ninaI only for the elevated road, and the trains
would run slowly There would be no more
noise than there is In the Corporation Coun-
sells office in the 'Staats Zetung Building.
AS to vibration. do you know Of any building
which is affected by it now? "A deaf person III
a building beside the elevated track would not
know that a train was passing The tracks III
the proposed terminal will he on structure en-
tireIy separate from the building: they Will nave
their own distinct fOundat tions, built muCh st1er
than the present loosely constructed elevated
structures The vibration which one feelS on
an elevated platform comes from the fact tnat
if is so shakily built In the proposed struct-
IRE what little Vihrd ton there Will ne VIII
NOT he transmitted to the building itself
Answering A question to whether there
would he danger to the building from vibration.
Mr. Parsons laughed, and referred TO the hotei
In Fortv-seCond-st under which the subway
will run.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
WAITING ON LIQUOR TAX.
Its Fate, 1t Is Said, WiU Decide
GO1ern0r' ActiOn on Canal Ball.
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuEE.I


Albany March ce-Senator Davis's canal Dill Is
now in the hands of Governor Oden. but IL Is ssiu
that he does not intend to sign It until the Ab-
ser,bIv has passed Senator RaineS's Liquor Tax Dill
II the canals are to be improved money must pe
nroyided for their improvement. That was apple-
Ciated by Senators Hill and Davis or BuIlaio "l'
though +hey opposed the adoption of the Liquor AK
hill as a caucus measure: followed the caucus
decision believing that the commercial hteres'S
of RufYaIo demanded canal Improvement Ihero
.ra other advocates of the Improvement or the
canals who will feel 1t their duty to vote TOT 'he
LIQUOR Tax bill for a similar reason
The LIQUOR Tax measure will be voted on hnaIly
hy the Assembly Tuesday or WednesdSE' "heh
the Republican caucus decided to support II AS
sernbvmen Patten and Rueh. OF Erie: walked our
of the caucus they will yote against IT. some on g
others expressed disapproval of the Mortgage lar
hill but have since said that they would support
both that act and the Liquor Tax bill ,,,
Sneaker Nixon has had talks with those Repuoii-
car ASsemblymen who were absent rom tne eau
Of them being tpsa may ytbeV IrV all Will foo
the decision of the CAUCUS on botn ols, ~ Ill az
sneaker expects that the Liquor Tax DILL II al Ine
Republican Assemblymen are IN Aloany AID +I 1ne ua H
The Mortgage Tax bill will continue to be Re
mcdiaed in caucus The Senate and Assemf6ig fg y
Conrnittees on Taxation will give another nearing
on the measure on TUESDAY 1t is men
will appear against it, William Bayard III Van an
Rensseiaer Of this city, chairman OF the eXecuaive We
fbaf the "a wings banks are opposed to the Dill.
MANY Of the advocates or canal ana foao I'M
movement vii! be reluctant to abandon the NOT L
gg5odiaed form It viii give the State surplus in
come, which be expended eit6er on cana -e ..
ceipts, II that bill passes VIII only Pfo'iuo pA
of needed.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
FATHER mMILLAN's ANNIVERSARY.

The twentieth anniversary of the appointment Of
the Rev Thomas Mcmillan G. S. P, as director OF
ST Paul's Sunday school celebrated yesterday
IN ST MichaeTs Chapel. Twenty years ago Father
Mcmillan, then young priest. was placed In
charge Of the Sunday school of the Paulist Church
The school under his administration became not
onIy one of the largest in the city. but centre
~ attraction for students of child life and of
church work. Sixteen hundred children. from kin
dergarten to graduation age. gather every Sunday
morning for mass and instruction. The larger chill
dren gather three times week also for Bible les
sons and preparation for the sacraments. God
and Country is the motto of the school This big
fCck of young people IS trained by hundTed ana
as secretares) twelve librarians and an & orgsnist
dresses by the Rev NJ. J. Lavelle. rector Of ST
Patrick's Cathedral; William j. Clare, who spoke IN
hehaIf of the graduates: Brother Anthony. OF De
La Sale institute. and Mr.. Mcmillan The ad-
dresses were followed by n song recltal oy mrS
Helen O'Donnen.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
PLANNED TO ROB AND BURN FACTORY
Bow Confesses to Having Set Fire to It Three
Times Before.

Lockport. n. z, March 29.-Harry sanderSon
nineteen years old. formerly OF Bridgeport
Conn. was arrested to-day in the act OF setting
fire to z. W. Rogers Sons cotton batting
factory. To District Attorney stockweh he
made written confession. admitting having
fred the place on three previous occasions
causing 9. loss of $4,000. The Buffalo detec-
tives were brought here to trap the incendiary
One of them entered the mill az workman ana
GAINED ssuderson's confidence. Sanderson and
ths sunnosed workman planned to rob and burn
the mill. - L.s ,n6
Last night the watchman was bound ano
~arred md left helpless on the Moor. AFTER
SoTSgr9 fhA safe Senderson set fre to the COT
ton in the min. He was captured by CoIoneI
Rogers and omcsTA
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
HOW TO GAIN FLESH.

The life of food is the fat within it
the more fat the more real benefit
from the food: that is why cod liver
Gil is a powerful builder of flesh.
SCOTS Emulsion of pure cod liver
oil solves the problem of how to take
cod liver oil. That is one reason why
doctors have been prescribing SCOTS
Emulsion for all wasting diseases,
coughs. colds and bronchitis for al
most thirty years.
Wsn send yos q sanpls free Hpoa request.
SCOTT 4 BOVINE ~ Raaa sksssk SsE YsFt
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
sNEERs At BIBLES IN PHILIPPINES.

Father o Brien Pardow. in preaching Yesterday
IN st Patrick's Cathedral on The Catholic Church
and the bible attacked the distribution OF Bibles
I'm the Philippines
..It Is looked on a great boon to the Philip
Mines he said that after Ne have rid them OF
snain's rule OF superstition are going to give
them the open Bible and are shipping carloads or
these quickly thrown together translations. Every
ore knoWs that persons who have never had more
than year two's acquaintance with this al
roost unknown language are incapable Of giving ex-
nression in II to Gods Word as should be done. |
suppose these Bibles will take along Win mem
Givorce Unknown as yet TO these people.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
patches. but no trace OF them was ever found

patches. but trace OF them was ever found
afSerward."
THE MINNESOTA BLIZZARD"-The terror Of
pension ofticiais is again in Washington on the
warpafh for pension moneys. The blizzard is Mrs
Mary BlaiSoefi. Minnesota woman. whose nick
name has become a familiar IN the national
capital and through the Northwest. She Is one OF
the unique and familiar figures in that large
coterie OF claimants OF all kinds that haunt the
corridors OF departments and the Capitol year after
year. The Bhxsard' Is seeking arrearages of pan
sion which she claims to be due on account OF q
reduction Of her late husbands pension years ago
from $73 a month, which he originally drew for
insanity and acute rheumatism. to $40 month; to
which he was reduced when Uncle Sam found tina I
he had never been insane and that his wife had
steered the case through. She is now drawing <z4
a month pension a widow under the general act
OF June "a. $780, and her temperance on the scene
is due largely to the fact that there rs new
Assistant Secretary OF the Interior on whom her
fight for arrearages can be centred.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
FINAL WORK ON CUBAN TREATY.
Exchanges of Ratification Will Probably
Take Place To-day.

Washington March 29-Although somewhat
out of the regular order. the expectation is that
informal exchanges of ratification of the Cuban
treaty will be made tomorrow or Tuesday by
telegraph 80 as to meet the requirements that
ratification shall be had by March 81, when
the limit of time within which this may be done
expires. Formal ratification by the usual
method will take place later. Minister Snuers
has notified to Secretary Hay the action OF the
Cuban Senate in ratifying the treaty yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
Eight months ending February,
INSURANCE REPORTS MADE.
Compauies Show Willingness to Inform the
Department of Commerce.
rRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BrNE


WASHINGTON March 2s.-Although no call has yet
heen made for information Of any kind regarding
industrial corporations by the Bureau OF corpora
+ions ~ the Department OF Commerce and Labor,
eeveraI reports have been received by insurance
companies in the last few days. Secretary Cortel-
vou has not yet considered the information con-
tanned In these reports with view to making use
of II either by publicity or otherwise. anc no mint
fa given OF its nature. The willingness OF lnsur-
ance companies to report however indicates Ihst
in soue lines of business at least, the orcers OF
the new department ars not to have dimcuty IN IN
9at+i19 the Information they may desire In the
enroTnotfon'' Of commerce. manufact and trans.
portation. which is deciaredsto be the function OF
fhe 6epartment.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
INCREASE IN IMMIGRATION.

Albany March 2S-The quarterly report OF the
state Department OF Labor. made public Tonight,
saws of immigration at the port of New-York that.
though 1t surpassed all previous records in the fiscal
year ended June 80, 1902. there has since 1een a
steady increase even into the cold season. In the
fhfrd quarter of 1902 there were Jos 800
emitted at Nev-York, and in the fourth quarter
10 s as compared with S 68 in the fourth quarter
Of 1901. or the recent arrivals 81 per cent were
Southcrn italians and 11.5 per cent were Hebrews.
Sf ali the immigrants q $50 could neither read nor
Vyrite half OF these being Southern ltaIidns'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

The representation OF cities at the Worlds Fair
at ST Louis In 1874 will mark departure New
York has appropriated 10000. and Mayor Low has
expressed desire to place exhibit Ia the social
economy department The Municipal Assembly %
Boston has also appropriated like amount for n
city exhibit.
The arShip contest. the automobile races and
the newly announced exhibit Of wireless teegraphy
showing the complete rnodus operandi. should
furnish a striking ustra ton Of recent invention At
the far. ..
Royal Arts Commissioner for Holland 81 the sx-
position.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
ADOPT MEMORIAL TO CONGRESS.

A regular meeting of delegates OF the Israelite
AIusnce OF America held yesterday In the yes
+r, room OF the Temple Emanuel. Forty-third-st.
and Fffth-ave. The memorial for Congress on the
pn.sIan- American passport controversy. which vas
-as rac.ntly at several mass meetings held under
,Sa auspices OF the alliance. vas adopted. and II
Ess recommended that II be forvaroed 10 "ash-
irTton without further delay.
Eugene II. Lehman, the young man TO Wnom was
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
BODY FOUND IN SWAMP.
Boy Who Disappeared Last November
Thought to Have Shot Himself.

southington, Conn. March 2s.-The mystery In
connection with the disappearance of William Hall
on November 10 last cleared to-day when a
nartv of boys found Halls body in swamp IN
A.. northern mart of the town. Near the body was
a gun and the pelt of fox. Medical Examiner
steadman who vewed the body decided that hat death
shot the fox but did not succeed in killing II.
and rather than injure the Pelt. started to ciTo
%bs 'onInnaT +C death and in doing accidentally
dischsrged the gun. A bullet wound was found IN
the young mans breast. Hall was eighteen years
Ia
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
sourHERN PACIFIC WINS IN TEXAS.

fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Austin Tex March 29.-The Southern Pacific
merger bill passed the legislature last night after
hard fight The bill provides for the consolidation
OF FIVE roads, aggregating about seven hundred
riIes of track under one management. One of
fhess roads Is the Galveston, Houston and North
ern. which was recently reported sold TO the Hock
Island.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
EASY WORK FOR SAFE BREAKERS.
They Get Away with $1,000 from Store il
the Centre Of Springfield, Mass.

Springfield. Mass. March 29.-Professional
safe blowers broke into the grocery store OF
Rood & Woodbury. in this city. this morning,
obtaining 81 200 and escaping without difficulty.
The store is in Main-st.. near the heart OF the
business section. D. B. Montague, who Hves
hack Of the store. awakened early TINS
morning by g. sound now believed to have been
the explosion which wrecked the safe. rev
minutes later he heard heavy wagon driVe
away from the of the grocery store
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30
A WIRELESS rELEeRAPHY EXHIBIT.

awarded tho Cecil Rhodes free scholarship prize
oxford was introduced to the delegates.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-30

Ws'i send you q sampIs free upoa request
SCOTT q BOVINE. - Raaa sssssk Esa YsEk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25

cats, AS each called his raise he
would grab the limit by the necks
and toss them into the pot.
See here, Smell, Pm out Of cats,
but I've got show for my stakes,'
announced Booker as he threw in
two kittens and went shy a cat.
"Well, Book, we'll show hands
now, or seal up the cards urtil YOU
can raise more cats. It's shame
to take your cats. I wish you'd
call me-"
mot by long chalk, Smell. III
never lay down on this hanc. I'll
die first. Give Tile ten hours to
hustle in for more cats and then
We'll show up"
This was agreed to and inside of
SIX hours Booker drove up with
twenty cats and six kittens. The
limit was raised and the whole
bunch of furry chips were depos-
tied i'll the fighting cat-pot, and the
cards were unsealed
Thus did Smelling win the cat
poker championship of estcrn New
York and incidentally break Old
Man Booker.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25
RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.
AShburnham, Ontario, TcStifIes to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain'S
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham, Ont, April l8, 1908. -
| think it is only right that should tell
you what a wonderful effect Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy has produced. The
day before Easter l was so distressed
with cold and cough that l did not
think to be able to take any duties the
next day, as my voice was almost
choked by the cough. The same day |
received an order from you for bottle
of your Cough Remedy. l at once pro
cured a sample bottle, and took about
three doses of the medicine. To nv
great relief the cough and cold had com
pletely disappeared and / was able to
preach three times on Easter Dav. I
know that this rapid and effective cure
was due to your Cough Hemedy. [
make this testimonial without solcita-
ton, being thankful to have found such
a God-sent remedy.
Respectfully yours,
e. A. LANGFELDT, M. A.,
Rector of ST. Lukc's Church.
10 Chamberlain Medicine Co.
This remedy is for sale by Smith
Drug Go, Newberry, S. c., Prosperity
Drug Co., Prosperity, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY~IN
PROBATE COURT.
Dec. IL, 1908.

By Jno. {. Wi!sor, Esq, Probate Judge
KTHEREAS, Jno. G. Gogeans, e.
w Clerk OF the Court, hath made snjt
to ne TO grant hi'r Letters Of Admins.
trhtI"A OF the cs' tic and effects Of Lucy
{. long. hor"
ih"'f are Therefore 10 cite ana ad .
n1nIsh al and 81 gular the kindred and
creditors OF the said Lucy G. Longshorc,
deceased. that they be and appear be.
tore me, in the Court Of Probate, to bc
hcid At Ne"berry Court House, s. c., on
The 2Hth day Of January next after pub.
licaLi0n Lnsre0i, at O'Clock in the fore
noon. to show cause. if any they have.
why :h" said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my hand, this the
lLs.] 10th day Of December, Ammo
Domini, 1903.
JOHN G. WILSON, +. p. NC.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1903-12-25
Newberry, S. c., Dec. a, 1903.
LAND FOR SALE.

EOUR LOTS CONTAINING %
~ acres, and three containing 40
acres, on eastern side of town just out
side corporate limits. Desirable loca-
tion for building purposes. These lots
may be bought at a bargain.
F. W. HIGGINS.