davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Cnionism's Costly Mistake.

In all the recent developments in
the industrial field, no other fact stands
out 30 clearly as the fact that the cause
of unionism has suffered disastrously
During the last twelve months organized
labor in the United States has lost ground
which can be retrieved only by q COM
plete reversal Of its present policy
The success or the failure Of unionism
does not turn on either the increase OF
wages or the decrease Of working hours.
Primarily these are the main objects
of labor organization. The union de-
mands a larger share Of the product Of
labor and leesening Of the hours OF
toll in order that the laborer may have
time and opportunity for proper rest,
suitable recreation and for general inn
provement of his mental, physical and
social condition. As an object OF honest
ambition all this Is most praiseworthy.
1t rings in true accord with all genuine
Americanism. Yet il these ends be at.
tanned by processes which violate moral
and economic laws, unionism's apparent
success is only failure in disguise.
In this country public sentiment is
the final determining force in all ques-
tons. Its verdict is life or death to all
institutions or processes. 1t may or
may not act quickly, bat sooner or later
it acts mighty surely. When., for ex-
ample, 1t says that human slavery must
cease in the South as we'll as in the North
it plays the game to bitter end, but it
wins. Unionism has very often appealed
successfully to public sympathy. The
"downtrodden workingman' has been
portrayed as the under dog in Industrial
ism. Whenever he has struck for relief
from really oppressive conditions or has
shown reasonable grounds for a manly
demand for the right to live decently
public sentiment universally has been
with him. But when the downtrodden
workingman appears in the arena, armed
with strikes, boyootts, violence and
threats Of violence, breathing class
hatred and ignoring the fact that he is
not the only element Of society having
rights, public sentiment begins to sit
up and take notice.
Precisely this has been the experience
Of recent months, Until short time ago
the public was generally disposed to look
upon strikes and labor disturbances ne
incidents which II might regret to see,
but Ia which it was not In any way d.
rectly concerned. Occasionally some
feature excited public interest, and in
such cases public sentiment almost in
variably appeared on the side of the
striker. In the light of recent expert
ence II is impossible to avoid the con-
chsion that this attitude has been tn
large measure rsverscd. The follies u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Movements Of Naval yesss,s.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The training ship
Hartford has arrived at baltimore. Tho
torpedo boat destroyers Whipple. Truxtun,
Worden, Hopkins. Lawrence. Hull and
Marlborough have sailed from Annapolis
for Pine Beach. The battieehip Massa.
chusetts sailed yesterday from Annapolis
sailed from Annapolis for Hampton Roads
The collier Alexander has arrived at Han
kow. and the rnidshipmen's training ship
Chesapeake at Annapolis. The collier Ster-
ling sailed to-day from Lambert's Point
for Menemshs Blight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Mr.. Bryan Will HELD.

Let me know where you think can
help" Mr.. BRYAN writes to Tfckled
Tom TAoaART. The Lincoln OF lincoln
will refrigerate his fevered brain among
the mountains until Oct. !. Then he will
be ready to throw himself into the ma
tional campaign, glad to devote to it as
much time as he can spare.
Tickled Tom can hardly wait for that
suspicious day. Indeed, while Mr.. BRIAN
on the stump is not exactly novelty,
and in the last eight years has con-
tributed more largely than any other
citizen to the national word output, his
October opening is expected with a
vivid interest. He is still a red hot
Bryan man, but as a Parker preacher he
seems to be somewhat less than tepid,
il not actually ice cold.
The beautiful words Of praise with
which Mr.. BRYAN beplastered Judge
PARKER last spring rise to the memory.
Mr.. BRYAN hired hall in Chicago for
the purpose Of expressing his admire
ton of the New York Democratic plat.
form, Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Hills candidate
for President, and 30 forth. There, the
night Of April %. he uttered this en-
comium OF Judge PARKER:
Il desire to prcscn, ssms reasons why he can.
not be considered - an available candidate for q
Democratic nsmiasu6a. and md these rsasohs no.
In his personality. bu. In his position on public
questions,
II an sananed thai we now have violence sui.
ncieat 10 convict Judge PAhkxR Of absolute unit.
ness TOR the nomlnshou.
No ono but N Artfm dodeer would stand upon
II 1.-THE New York Democratic pia,forml.""
Since the 81. Louis convention the
Peerless has modified his tone somewhat
Instead Of urging Judge PARKBR's alb
solute unfitness, he contents himself
with saying that the Judge Is not so bad
as ROOSEVELT. Meanwhile the Peerless
has been lodging about artfully, balanc-
ing himself, skipping skilfuny of and
on the st. Louis platform. His airiness
and grace are delightful. He is maneuv-
ring for BRYAN and Organism; and it's
pretty clear that for all his formal sup
port Of Judge PARKER he will not weep
for Democratic defeat. What is success
won by the sacrifice Of principles, his
principles Why should he beat the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
sANTTATION or PANAMA.
Complete water Works System to He 1
stalled by the Middle Of March Next.

Complete water Works System to He In.
stalled by the Middle Of March Next.
WARRINGTON. Sept IA long step to-
ward the sanitation Of the Isthmus Of
Panama will be accomplished within six
months, Il the plans Of the Canal Commits.
sion are carried out, by the installation
Of. complete system Of water works for
the city OF Panama. Ths commission
has called for bids for cast iron water pipe
aggregating $500 tons. which will be neces-
sary in the construction Of the plant, and II
prompt delivery Ii secured VIII probably
have the system installed BY the middle Of
March.
The reservoir from which the city water
supply will come IL partly completed,
a dam constructed along the line Of the
canal by the French company being utilized,
and the lake formed thereby will contain a
supply OF pure water sufficient 10 furnish
each fnhat,atant Of the city with nfty gallons
daily for five months, even II no rain falls
In that period. The installation Of this
plant was a special provision Of the treaty
with Panama.
Contracts have been awarded for three
immanse steam shovels for work on the
canal. Two OF the 'shovels are Of ninety
tons each and one Of seventy tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

bushes % that PAsxss snd HirLmay got
the gamer 80
So Mr., naYAE's campaign, speeches
are likely TO be cheerful stuf--for his
own unterrihed followers and tho Re-
publicans. We hope that Tiokled Tom
win bring him into the enemys country.
In particular, the Parker Constitutional
Club ought 10 hear the great tribune's
opinion Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States and the packing Of the
SANG. .,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
WO0DBURY,S BILL HELD Up.
Mr.. Circuit Uncertain About Hiring Ma.
chimes without Advertising.

The auditors of the Finance Department
are holding up bills amounting to 81 500 sent
In by Street Cleaning Commissioner Wood
bury for the hire OF flushing machines used
this summer on asphalted streets.
These machines are newly invented device
and throw out water with such force that
thestreets are not only sprinkled but cleaned.
Comptroller Circuit said yesterday that the
reason the bills have not been passed
is that his auditors think that the contract
should have been publicly let, since 1t
called for an expenditure OF more than
81 900.
Section 641 Of the Charter, however, en-
powers the Street Cleaning Commissioner
to hire any machinery which he may think
necessary for the proper cleaning OF the
streets without advertising. The Corpora
ton Counsel has bean asked for an opinion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
THE WOMAN'S TRUE FRIEND.
Councilman Hugh 6harkey Obiiges the
Sex and Gets His Reward

Councilman Hugh Shnrkey Of Bayonne.
N. j., has prevailed on the officials Of the
Public Service Company to prohibit mon
smoking pipes cigars and cigarettes on the
cars which run along Twenty-seoond street
from Avenue C to Constable Hook. This
has gained for him the appreciation Of the
women Of the district, on Of " HON has sent
him anonymously . poem, Of which this Is
the last verse:
So We sing Of Our Sharkey. the noble and
true.
May his planet be ever ascending:
And may the Lord bless him In all he may do.
And give him success that's unending.
And true woman Q best wishes will ever a.
tend
On our Sharkey. Hugh shsrkey. the woman .
true friend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Lincoln on Colonization and Expe-
diency.

Line DIN on Colonization and Expe.
diency.
II the Hon. EDWARD NJ. SHEPARD or
any other Democratic orator is really
anxious to measure by 'the acts or ut
terances" OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN the Re-
publican policy with regard to the 40
QUESTION of foreign territory, said orator
will find in the Annual Message Of Dec
8, 1851, Mr.. LISCoIN's opinion on the
subject, briefly but clearly stated:
Having prae,lsrd the acquisition OF territory for
nearly sixty years the question OF Constitutional
power to do so is no longer al open one with us.
Mr.. LINCOLN was not referring to the
acquisition Of adjoining territory with
a view to its ultimate erection into State
hood. He was discussing plan Of
colonization for the benefit Of both the
free colored people already in the United
States and the slaves who might be
liberated, at some place or places in a
climate eongenial to them" He said
further:
TO carry out the plans OF colonization may
involve the acquiring Of territory, and also the
appropriated Of money beyond that to be ex.
pended In the territorial acquisition. On
this whole proposition, Including the apprspuA.
ton of money with the acquisition Of territory.
doss net the s1podiency amount 70 absolute neces.
slty-thst without which the Government Itself
canno, be perpetuated,-
How LINCOLN would have been de.
nounced for his ideas Of colonization
and expedienoy as the supreme law II
some Of the orators now devoting their
attention to McKINIRf, ROOSEVELT,
HAY and Roof had been vocal forty
Ave years ago!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Relieved for Discriminating Against Coi-
ored Troops.

WASHINGTON. Sept. i.-First Lieut.
Charles s. Haight, Fourth Cavalry, who
was recently charged with discrimination
against colored militiamen at the St, Louis
exposition. has been relieved from duty
at the expedition and ordered TO report
At Fort IeavenW orth for duty az the General
Stad College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
$500, 600 for wireless Te,egrapay.

WASHINGTON, Sept, The bureau OF
equipment OF the Navy Department will
recommend that an appropriation OF about
500 900 be made for wireless telegraphy
installation and apparatus for the fiscal
year 1909. With this sum 1t Ia calculated
that the more important stations and vessels
OF the navy can be equipped. The estimate
will 60 frat to Secretary Morton for APP
provsl. and he has not yet examined into
the matter sufficiently to decide whether
Il is wise TO AJAX Congress for such large
sum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
GOVERNMENT ANTS VANISH.
Were Brought From Guatemala 70 Destroy
the Cotton Boil Weeyti

TAYLOR, Tex, Sept. THE severd
colonies OF ants which the United States
Government brought from Guatemala
several weeks ago and placed on the cot
ton experimental farm near here have
disappeared. The Government experts
are mystified as to what has become Of
the ants The colonies seemed to be thriv-
ing until the unusually dry period Of weather
set In about ten days ago. II was then OBJ
served that their numbers gradually de-
creased, until they have now disappeared
entirely. The ants were brought to Texas
to destroy the cotton boil weevil. The ex-
pertinent is looked upon as a failure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
GEO. WARRINGTON UNIVERSITY.
Columbian University Assumes That Name
IN Accordance With Act Of Congress.


IN Accordance with Act Of Congress.
WASHINGTON, Sept. The Columbian
University to-day formally assumed the
name George Washington University, In
accordance with an act Of Congress. Co.
incident with this change the university
secured an order from Justice Anderson
Of the Supreme Court Of the District OF
Columbia revoking. cancelling and an
nultinG a certificate OF incorporation OF
.The George Washington University. the
alleged title factory" operated by DIR.
fore the Assistant Attorney General for the
Post once Department in response to an
order to show cause why he should not be
debarred from the use Of the mails for
operating fraudulent scheme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Far Eastern Notes.

II IA reported from Toxic that the Russian pris
oners OF war Of Jewish and Polish origin now held
In Japan have expressed TO the osicers In charge
OF them their desire TO become nsturalxed Japan
csc after the war n the Japanese Government NJ
docs hot see Its way 10 granting their request, they
would Wish TO come to America rather than be
handed back 10 Russic.
A traveller who recently made a torr on the
coast Of North China reports that the Germ ana
have suspended all wor1 on undertakings OF
strategic natlrs In their settlement OF MAO ehou
In the province OF Shsntung. He could obtain No
explanation OF the reAsohs tor this, anu there wts
much speculation ~ rek,h over H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

As might have been expected, Mr. RIDER
HAaoARD's touching psychioal tale Of his
dogs appearance to him In his sleep, close
to the time Of its death started . voluminous
correspondence to the London Times and
the Spectator from dog fanciers and from
The psyohioal research people. OF the
various suggestions made to explain the
occurrence Mr.. HAuoARp rejects the fol-
lowing &ubtiminal excursion, telepathy
by proxy, delayed teiepathy, clairvoyance.
and, which Ia a pity, q canine astral ap-
partition
He In led to the theory that dogs have q
soul because man Is immortal. Many
people, no doubt, would Ike to believe
that, but II b. not apparent how, granting
that assumption, It explains Mr.. HAooARp's
experience. unless some Of the psyohical
research machinery is brought In. One
cruel scoffer suggests that thoughts Of his
dog got mixed UP with the romance Mr.
HAooARp Ii evolving In his mind, and tina.
thu result may appear In print after a
while. .--.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
$40, 900 FOR EYE d EAR HOSPITAL.
DR.. Crawford Remembered the Institution
IN ms VIII.

Dr. william H. Crawford. who died on
Sunday. at 2os West Fifty-seventh street.
left Slo,o 900 to the New Amsterdam Eye and
Ear Hospital. He bequeathed 500. 600 and
his residuary estate to his widow. Marie
H. Crawford. John @. Jenkins and the
widow are to act as executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02
Blacsness of Hoosier Darkness.

In spite Of its innumerable host OF
novelists and poets, Indiana Ia the most
ignorant State In the Union. Sadly we
say II, but W. have to say It. Our indie
pendent contemporary the Indianapolis
Nevs prints innooehtIy the awful facts
that moro than Justify the indictment:
some Of the members Of the Democratic State
organization do not quite understand why N. o.
fANSrxo Of brooklyn N. Y. should have been sen.
out here to quiE the Democratic editors OF Indiana
a. TO political conditions
when the Democratic editors cAmc 10 town
yesterday afternoon In response 10 q telegram
from State ohsirman OBRIEN they supposed they
were 10 meet members OF the State committee.
but they found the Nov York TANNING mot related
"a JosRfH T. FAKHINo) waiting TO receive thom.
He said thai no had come TO Indiana a. tho repre-
sentative Of the executive committee. of which
WILLIAM r. SHBEHAS Is the head, TO get nrst hand
information as 70 conditions hers.
Some Of the editors thought II was passing
strange that TAouAHr could not enlrhten the
executive committee a. to Indiana Affairs, but they
could not wen turn the New Yorker do n and 50
they participated In luncheon for which the exec
utive committee paid, and aftorward In the pres
ence Of a sssaographer, talked Of the situation.
The ahorthand report of tho experience meeting
TANNING viii hay before the executive committee
and before Judge PARKER The rosy part Of the
talk he will no doubt print In the newspaper for
which he writes incidentally.
The more the editors thought OF the affair
after II was over the more psrpiexed they became.
JosspH T. FAHHISo, who Is TAaoARrs right hand
man, when asked how the invitation to editors
10 como up here aud be qulzked came about, said
he did not know. know did not have snything
10 do With and that Mr.. TAooAhr did not, said he.
While representatives Of tho State organiLa-
ton I'D act say much. Il was plain that they did
not IKE the Idea Of the executive committees
bu,uns In They seemed TO regard the putting
buaness ~ a direct rejection on the national
chairman. who. OF all men, ought to be able to
keep the executive committee aud the nominee
for President Informed on the exact conditions In
Indiana"
For gross ignorance OF our oountry's
greatest men those Democratic editors
bear the palm. There Ia but one FAM
MING. That is N. o. No others are
genuine. That unique and inoompara-
bic TANNING is a bigger man than old
TAdaART. TANNING nominated Judge
PARKER. TANNING has taken charge Of
Judge PARKER's canvass. TAaGART ia
nominal. TANNING is the real thing.
Luncheon that went into TANNING
was worth paying for and will be dis
tributed in renewed Democratic energy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-02

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Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
SURPRISED THEIR FRIENDS.
w. Ii. Anderson and Miss EstelIe De scuza Quietly Married Sunday
 Morning zt Home of Bride.

4 popular young couple of the city surprised tneir many friends Sunday morning, when It o'clock w. H. An derson, of the firm of Anderson < Gull, and Miss Estelle De Souza were married at the home of the bride. Foi- lowing a wedding breakfast they left on the morning train for wedding trip to the Worlds Fair and to vari- aus points Of interest in the East.
 The wedding ceremony was spoken by Rev. Father GhelGorf, ill tise pres ence Of only immediate membrs Of the brides family and a few intimate friends. The young couple maintain cd the utmost secrecy concerning their intentions, and until they appear cd at the depot to take the morning tlain East it did not become kno%D to their friends that they had enter cd upon matrimony. On the return of MT. and Mrs. Anderson from the East they will occupy a cottage in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04

The latest eastern musical comedy, the French Alilliner. will be presented at the Opera House this evening with all the original costumes. seen cry and musical numbers that has made the piece such success in the east The company still retains all of the talented members who have es- tablishe6 populations in thir various roles. The musical numbers com prIse the famous sextette, the Paris ian Girls" the Musketeers' Trio, the Fisher Girls. Quartette, the Sandal Girls dance, besides the individual
 songs of the leading members. The chorus and hneles are spirited and catchy. and the dances have. been es- Pecially arranged for the production The comedy itself is full of tun tha- is clean. wholesome, ard amusing. and has made hundreds Of thousands cf people happy through witnessing Q performance. The company carries 2 complete production, in cluding the handsome costumes. scenery and properties that were used in it's sue cessful run in the large cities of the east. Don't fail to see the French 41illiner tonight. Popular prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
Survey Corps at Naco-Naco peoI

Survey Corps at Naco-Naco people are just now indulging in a variety Of railroad stories. due 10 the presence at the town of a survey corps under w. F. Nichols. The corps is said to have a seasons work planned in and about the city. Last year the same corps dld much work south of Doug las It is in the employ of the South eIn Pacific. On the present trip the members of the corps are exceeding ly reticent about statements concern ing the work that is to be done, and nothing authoritative is known as 10 what it's presence at Naco means, though 1t is generally presumed that it IS with relation to the Southern Pa c!fic extension that the town has for some time fully expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04

Goes to Synod-Rev. Mir Shields, pastor Of tie Church of the Covenant, left yesterday morning to attend the annual meeting of tre District Synod, at Albuquerque. N. NJ. He w:n be absent next Sabbath. On that day at Il a. m. the rally-day exercises of the Sabbath school will be held. Al 6:SO D. 1n. the Y. P. s. C. E. will meet in the church. The evening hour the people are earnestly urged 10 spend at the services of sister churches. The social prayer service will be held a. the pastors home tonight and tonighl a week Mrs. Shields and children. who went as far as Fl Paso. will re- turn by this evenings train. MT. Shields expects to be home Wecnes- day, the 12th.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04

Broke Even-Douglas baseball play CTS were in the city last evening en- route home from Tucson, where they played Saturday and Sunday. The Saturday game was lost to Tucson by a score of to l. Sunday the Doug las boys got down to business in earn est, with the result that they evened the thing up with a score in their ia vor of to 6. Martinez pitched the Sunday game for Douglas. Tucson made but little headway in solving him. Good support was given him KaIger. Tucson's crack pitcher, was i'll the box for that town, but did not fare as well as had been generally expect ell
Bisbee daily review., 1904-10-04
Fined for Striking Wife-Bernardc

Fined for Striking Wfe-Bernardo Gonzales was fined s15 in Judge Browns Court yesterday on complaint of cruelty filed by his wife. young woman of eighteen years. She said Gonzales had struck her because she made noise in conducting her house hold work while he was trying to sleep. Gonzales affirmed that this was correct In assessing the fine the magistrate gave Gonzales 10 un- de-stanG a repetition of the offense would bring a much more severe sent ence. Gonzales paid the fine from money he had coming for street work for the city.