davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-20

Call for Republican County Conven-
ton, and Fixing Date of Primaries
Therefor.
Roswell, N. NJ, Aug. 20, 1904.
A Republican delegate convention
for Chaves county is hereby called
to meet at the Court House in Ros-
we'll, New Mexico, at 1880 p. m. on
Saturday, October LIST, 1904, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
the various county offices, to select
seven delegates to the representative
district convention to be held at
Roswell, October 1su, 1904, to elect
a county central committee, INC to
transact any other business that may
properly come before the convention,
Representation in the county con-
yention will be based on the vote
for Delegate to Congress at the gen
eral election in 1902, the basis being
one delegate for every twenty votes
given in each of the various precincts
so cast, each precinct being entitled
to at least two delegates. The rep
resentation thus computed will be
as follows:
Roswell II delegates.
Hagerman, 3 delegates.
South Spring, 2 delegates.
Penasco, 2 delegates.
Cedar Canyon, 2 delegates.
The primaries for the election of
delegates to the county convention
will be held at 2 p. m. on Saturday,
September oath, 1904, at the follow
ing places: Roswell, Court House;
Cedar Canyon, M. R. Lewis resi-
dence; Hagerman, A. n. Miller's
store; Elk, B.. Cleve's store; South
Spring, Office of South Spring Ranch
& Cattle Co.
E. A. CAHOON,
Chairman Chaves County Republican
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-20
For Rent.

One neat and well finished three
room cottage. Good neighborhood. Ap
ply Record Office.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-20

WANTED.-Woman TO do house
work. White help preferred, 21O s.
Kentucky. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

TELEGRAPH rEtEFTS.i
Chicago, July % Following the weak and lower
markets OF Yesterday. the Liverpool cables came
strong and higher and forced rush Of buying
with advancing prices at the opening. Gains for
the various months made ranging from lac to
Sc The strength in the first hour was due to
rains in Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa.
damage reports from the Red River country and to
foreign cables. based political uneasiness abroad
Later. forecasts of fair weather in the recently
flooded regions and quoting from Europe
caused a reaction. The offerings that had most
effect were for July old and new. The decline in
those deliveries was severe. old July dropping to
s3iac. and 93c September had also a severe
knock. but light in comparison. The bad break in
July was the result of offerings against new wheat
the move that may be expected here within the
month. Local receipts for the day were only 9
cars. but ali new red winter. {. A. King & Go. 5
SuiiiSh but II Vas in linz With What had been
previously thoroughly discussed. and did little to
check the decline. old July closed at sic, after
selling as high as ssl2c early. and as low s319c
The range OF new September WIS from Sc and
Ss7sc. down to s6%.c. closing at SIC and Silsc
Corn opened higher partly que 10 =, ,he ~, RAINY my
reports OF the crop In Missouri and Kansas mat
some travelling crop experts were sending When
corn Local receipts 1870 and the estimate
We're pOr S bTsbs The i@,a 1f the Western pT
mary markets receipts $4,000 bushels, against
10000 bushels last year. July closed at 4slsc The
sold from 4s4.c down to 4sc closing at 4slsg4si4c
shortly after trading in this cereal began the in
tial transactions having been at steady quota
lions. The decline largely in sympathy with
that which took place In netghhorinS pits. bat
ace 'atUated by the fav orable outlook for sup
plies. There good deal of rain in Iowa and
Nebraska but; SO lar as reports on the oats crop
pleased. for the general remarks sent in the
crop were favorable. In the forenoon July de
clined from SS7sc 3Sasc and September sold from
$50 33iAC OFF $3.50.
What promised early TO be slow provision mar
ket. with little change In prices. developed into
decided bear trade before the close III traders
declared that the important selling of lard and ribs
looked like Armour. AS the market weakened. stop
loss orders filed and caused prices so
lower Well IL and Wolff had supporting orders
lard ana RIBS from some source, PROBABLY the
CudahyS. September pork sold Sl2 SIi2 and off
81 80 lard S. ~ and OF To So So ribs 81 51a and
of 81 412 All hog products closed the bottom
point september pork ST. 10. lard 50 So ribs 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
HER BODY iOCKEOIN FLAT
Uoman Poisoned Herself, the Cor
oner Thinks.

Bursting in the door OF the fourth floor rear fat
No 209 East Eightieth-st early yesterday.
Patrolman McGrath. of the East Eighty-eiShth-st
station. found sofa i'll the parlor the body
OF Mrs Gertrude Kramer. thirty-ive years old.
whose husband. Alfred Kramer. is a butcher at No
09l Hudson-st. with whom she had not lived
for about Il year and a half. The door of the fiat
padlocked on the outside. and the police report
that there marks the thrOa, of the
To aid them in learning the cause of
the woman's death the police are looking for
William 5 Murphy. a street conductor who
lived in the fiat The attention of the police
was called to the fiat by Louis Herr Of No. l,439
Thrd-ave.. a brother of the woman. who reported
Yesterday that the woman had not been seen since
Monday.
Later Coroner Jackson visited tho fiat, and said
he believed that death had beer caused by oxaliC
acid Or some other poison. There were traces OF
poison on the lips the coroner declared lie wa s
inclined to think that the woman had swallowed tho
acid voluntarily There were indications of a
struggle. and what the police thought were sTangu
latior marks on the neck We're. in the opinion of
the coroner. due to the dscoloraton that accom-
panied decomposition.
An autopsy VIII be performed tomorrow.
POhc" Captain Stephenson said last night that
lie was positive the woman committed suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
DEPENDS ON PERSONAL LIBERTY.
That Is Ommens View Regarding the We'll
fare of the Community

Replying to a recent statement OF Police Com
missioner McAdoo. in which he said II was dis
heartenng and disappointing 10 note the number Of
professional criminals and well known dangerous
characters discharged by the city magistrates
Magistrate omnen yesterday gave out statement
which said IN part:
II may be true. as the Police Commissioner saws
mat II might be difficult for the police TO dis
cr1mlnate between the sanctity of personal liberty
ana the welfare OF the community. For myself /
DeheVe the welfare Of the community depends on
The sanctity of personal liberty.
=, Dlsoroery concuct and Vagrancy crimes men
TONED in the Penal Code. What object to is the
afresting OF men and charging them with being
suspicious persons" for which 7 do not find auy
provision in the Penal Code.
al me police must arrest persons ION suspicion
ohen arrest only those who have been convicted of
: crime Since the present Commissioner has
neen IN charge OF the Police Department i have
nahy uines been asked by his inspectors and cap
IaIhs 10 help them and / have always done so
Mheh mad reason to believe the crime had been
committed. but do not want any part in the ar
rest or persons charged with no crime I was
porn IN The cellar and worked my way into tho
sunlight: and the education | received was more
N the University of Hard Knocks than anywhere
f tS; ana 1 know young fellow in the poor dis
ulcIs OF the city has a hard time OF IL keening
shalS4t ana he ought be helped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

l4veIpool July 2o-ssiIed. Teutonic (Br. NJ
Kinstry. New York via Queenstown
Lizard. July 2o-Passei. ReigTav teri Nssn
New-York for Dover and Hamburg
Shleids July Ni-Sailed steamer Excelsior tIcr! N'"
TIN from Rotterdam for York go
Iordon Iuly 2N-Arrived. steamer Toronto tbrh NI'
80 New York for Hull. - ,s-s
Lumsdane. New-YOrk. n,
Cronstadt July 15-ArriVed steamer Mcnanilc 20
Hunt. New York via NoTfolk. nm.
ChriStiania July h-Sailed. steamer Hellis OaN V
Hoist. New Work $3.50
Copenhagen July 17-srrived. steamer United stat"
Lisbon, July l5-sailed. steamer Peninsular F0''
BCteIho New York. ga
Gibraltar. July la-PasseG. steamer Gerrnaua e''
JoubeTt. Marseilles for New YORK.. .s-..or
GENOA July l1Nrryed. steamers Perugia tiSri
New-York via Naples; Pt-monte tItaN. rasT, sn
f SeWdf oS NJ, lSthi sailed steamer SaFdesnN
COnstantnopIe July 16-Arrived steamer Stella we ~
pevertier. New York. via Bordeaux. Malta e'0'
Colombo july c0-Nrriyed preyiouzly steamer Nv ,r,
cans t8rl, Redman. Ncw-YorN for S'"s-s
Fas:net july 2tPassed Carpatha ttr' tu com
New York for Quesnstown and Liverpool ga n.
municati0n by wireless telegraph o. niles !"
westward at so n ,sf
PernamhuCo, July ts-Arrtved. steamer bHroh -
Cadogan. New York for Rio Jansiro m, Isrch
New York via Buenos Nyres -,sm,sps.
SaEres, IuIy 2e-Passed steamer Ultons tHr'. lh'H'
New York for Naples. Trieste and FiuEnc' ~, Nhs
barbaCoS. july 1G-Saied. steamer TennNSch V"'''
from Rio JanerOl. New York. : Got
indian Port July 2o-Arrived previously s'eams' =
tardo tltall Pez2oio. NewYork via Norlotnn-, soae
pakar July SSailcd. steamer Goodwood tb'"
NOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
RICH BOYS ARRESTED.
Alleged Fight OUer Girl at Dance
the Cause.

Arthur Dixon and Vincent ROdque two well
known young men of the cottage colony at Oakla nd
Beach. were arrested at Rye yesterday because OF
night which. it is alleged they started over girl
at the Rye Beach dancing pavilion on Tuesday
night At the time the alleged fight started there
were nearly a hundred dancers the floor. Each
or the young men wanted to dance with the girl
hen she accepted another partner there was
trouble Soon nearly all the men in the pavilion
became mixed in the fray The women rushed out
peiineil. Many Of them had their gowns and
dresses torn The police at the beach succeeded in
restoring order by putting Dixon and Rodioue ont
OF the pavilion They afterward went to tie wait
ing room OF the New-York and Stamford Railroad
where. 1t is alleged, they nearly created another
panic by starting second fight.
Botn or the young men come OF wealthy families
ana I'VE In MamaToneck. The charge against them
- made by The New-York and Stamford Railroad
company. 1hey We're arraigncd in the Port Ches-
Ter police court Yesterday, and the was ad-
Journed until Saturday. About twenty villagers
ana summer residents have been subpenaed as wit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WIFE ACCUSES W4YBURN.
WantS AltOrance from the Minstrel
-4sks a Separation.

A II. Hummel. counsel for Mrs. Agnes wayburn
the wife OF Edward {. Wayhurn the minstrel and
part owner of Wayburns Minsrels. applied 10 Jus
tice Fitzgerald yesterday for allowance OF $50 a
week pending the determination OF a suit for sep
Rration instituted by her. Mr.. Hummel also asked
for counsel fee of $50. r. NJ. Friend oppos i
the motion in behalf Of Waybura. Decision was re
served
Mr.. Hummel said his client and the defendant
were married Christmas Day. 1897. and Ived
happily until about a year ago. Wayburn had
made a name for himself. and getting 1925 a
week He also had his interest in the Wayburn
Minstrels
Mrs. wayburn Mr. Hummel continued. then
heard rumors Of tho attentions paid by her hus-
band To Miss Rertie Heron. one Of the girls en-
gagged in her husbands production. THE Jockey
Club" The result OF Wayburns attentions TO Miss
Heron was that he neglected his wife. fl is
charged. She alleges cruelty. inhuman treatment
and abandonment.
Mrs. Wayburn SAYS that last March Wavbtirn
was in Boston experimenting the musical produc-
ton known Mother Goose and she went 20
Boston on March Is with him. Wayburn gave a
celebration dinner March 90 the anniversary Of
his birth. at the Touraine Hotel. where they were
staying. to a party OF six and just before dinner
received a number Of cOngratulatory kilograms one
OF which was in cipher follows:
so birthday X Z G. D b S The day were
born for y sent TO 20 and given 70 for ever
"BERTIE."
The translation OF this she said was subse-
quenty admitted by her husband 10 be:
'You- birthday X. E God bless the day you
were born for me. sent 10 me. and given to
forever"
Wayburn denied there had been any i'm
prophecies between himself and BERTHE Heron
lie said he now owed over 81 coo account OF his
wlte extravaganza. and had to borrow to make
both ENDS meet as he had to provide for the sup
port OF his father. who is nearly seventy
lie expressed the opinion that in his present cir
eunstances' $50 a week alimony would be too much
iot MN 10 pay. and asked the court should IL
allow anything to his wife. to allow only a rea-
Eonable -' - 'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
VOTE FOR SUBWAY STRIKE
NAY 90 OUT ON MONDAY.
Declare Work U'W Cease If De
mands <ire Not Granted.

The Building Trades Alliance. composed of
delegates of unions formerly represented in the
old Board of Building Trades. met in Peper's
Hall Sixty-seventF-st. and Third-ave., yester-
day ana decided to order general strike in the
subway Monday if an ultimatum sent to John
b Mcdonald July Is is not acceded To. The
ultimatum was the form of the following
resolution, signed by Paul H. Sperling. secretary
of the alliance:
ployed on the tunnel are not members of the Anal
gamated Painters and Decorators Society and all
from above date. namely July 10. 1905 all trades
will remove their men from the tunnel.
Mr.. Mcdonald paid no heed to the ultimatun
which was not carried out July 10. At yes
terday's meeting a resolution passed to
warn Mr.. McDopald that If the terms of the
ultimatum were not observed by Monday the
strike will certainly go on.
The Brotherhood of Painters which is ANIL
lated with the Central Federated Union has
received all the painting because the c. F. L.
has an agreement for all It's affiliated unions
with the Rapid Transit Contractors Association
The Brotherhood has made a demand
that its members be paid double time for night
work. w G. Douglas. secretary of the Rapid
Transit Contractors Association sent a reply
yesterday to Secretary Finger. OF the Painters
District Council reminding him of the c. F. L
'oHtidCl anu stating that the contractors never
had paid and never would pay double time for
night shifts. also that strike would mean that
the g. +. l. could not control its unions.
The unions represented i'm the meeting OF the
alliance were the Amalgamated Painters So
cioty and those of the pasterers. plumbers
electrical workers. marble cutters bluestone cut
tiers. tile layers, cement masons. elevator con-
structors. wire fathers and carpenters. OF
these nine belong to the Central Federated
Union. so that strike in the subway will up
ser the entire Central Federated Union agree
ment. Secretary Douglas of the Rapid Transit
Contractors Association said last evening:
In case OF a strike II will mean TO us that the
Central Federated Union has no control over
us unions and that the agreement is ended We
snail then finish the work in our own way as IL
there was no agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy We're among
those filed yesterday.
An involuntary petition was filed against ADoLPII
TElfLEBAUM ana MAX handler trading the
Reliable Furniture tomp3ny at No, 81 Eiizdhcth-st
otheC creditors. with claims OF
made that the firm committed o bankruptcy
placing three Chattel its stock
amounting S9.OOO. and adtitor removed part
Frank W. HabIey appointed receiver. with a bond
o claim S nIad frnl has assets
of $4,000. with debts OF $4,000.
\ voluntary petition filed by COE\EIIES X
KENNEDY. OF PeekSkil showing debts OF S5i47 and
assets OF s25. The principal creditors Ean Bros
New York city Slbi1; Mel McCuIum. No. SIS Broad
way. l.l63.
Schedules filed by the NITONE MANUFACTJrRIN(;
COMPANY, Of No los West Eighty -third-st, <ow
debts OF SS.1I9 and of n. mai
creditors are the snow Maekay Advertising Company
S1.25S and Anna NJ Kaiser. No. West
thrd-st.. $500. The consist @
ST.; machinery. SIS. and accounts. sl.GiS '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, July o.
1904.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ag ~ -, B5 n DoT ITs5R9o July Il N
with passengers and mdss East OF Fra Island 4
Steamer oceanic ,Hr, cameron Liverpool July 70 an
Queenstown - 70 White Line with 27s cabin
$40 steersge passengers mails and mdse Arrived
Steamer ocean Monard CBr', new 2sss ;ons,. Murr.
Glasgow July 70 Barber & TO- in ballast. Arrived a
steamer Heiios eCier, JANSEN Amsterdam july All
Shields 70 Philip Rupreeht, in ballast Arrived at The
steamer sianzanares ,ven>. simmons Ciudad BOLIVIA
July and la Guayra IL. TO Thebaud Brothers Arrival
steamer MaravaI tBr> Hunter Trinidad July 10 ard
Grenada a. TO Trinidad Shipping and Trading c9 m
steamer Ask ,Dau). Hansen, Kingston and Port Mari.
70. 70 > Kerr & 90. with fruit Arrived at the Bar
steamer Yuca,an.. Johnson. Colon. IS. % re
passengers mails and mdse Arrived al TIA Bar a;
Southern Pacific Company. with mise Left osAantins
steamer Neucss. Davidson Galveston July IS arr
Key West 16 to ~ Mallory 8 Co wiki passengers and
Steamer Csmanche Watson Jacksonville; July u a,s
S ana Ei. IS 70 William Clyde 90 with passengers
tom e1 ay 5 2o AgaTnf TaRes s
los; pTopeIIsr 80 a m was taksr in tow Sv steamer
Comanehe from Charleston and towel e port
minton Steamship Company. with mdse Left QUAR-
steamer Monroe Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
to the Ola Dominion Steamship COMPANY with pss
=, steamer nqeaeids Hast;nss Bal'nore %
@' s ms i, ga's85lRe a. W. william
? CLYDE 4 Co. WITH mdse Passed in Sandy Hook
SANDY HOOK. y J. July %. $50 m,-Nlna west Ugh
air; clear.
Steamers New YORK san Domingo CITY. Maeo.is ~:
via Trinidad; Neu@nfe!s (Gern Bombay cacu.tal s ~
NeWroTt Nsxs rbsDi 15,-. aisononn
I9stOn Alamo Galveston Athae oNor SanandsT &c,
New orleans New York tutch, Rotterdam ,aIa,,'
sand and Copenhagen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21

THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund the first
movement Of the kind in the country. Every
other one. here or elsewhere, has been started
in imitation OF this pioneer. The Tribune
cordially welcomes all co-laborers in the field
but, without wishing TO depreciate in the least
the work Of others. thinks IT its duty to remind
readers that the Tribune Fresh Air Fund is so
far as known. the only in which absolutely
every dollar contributed by the public goes
directly to the work of sending a poor child to
the country. keeping him there for two weeks
and bringing him back again. Every So insures
such vacation 10 at least one child There
have been years in which, owing to the Inagni-
tude Of the operations OF the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund. such a result was insured by every 50 80
No collectors are ever employed, and all collec-
tons made for IL are purely voluntary. All ex-
penses for organization, agents and the general
machinery of the charity privately betrayed
by The Tribune itself and by the trustees OF the
fund. There are no percentages 70 collectors to
come out of the contributions OF the public and
no payments TO agents, manager secretary or
others. Every dollar goes straight to the benefit
a child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
DISCHARGES IN BANKRUPTCY

The following discharges in bankruptcy were a,,o,~
those granted yesterday:
st. liabilities SOS. ~ 1853 N'e"-
Albert =. Bogert. Yonkers liabilities. Ses43
Henry r Bellmer. liquors. Avenue q, am, r,,r,
eighth St; liabilities. 50. 5S4 ~ i"iiS-
s1l.6S9 49, ''aD'h'ies
btes. including capital Isl O0,O s 100 ga '
Hugo Menke No 100 West hundred ana nfteen,b
St liabilities, Sl5556 'A ''''ee"'"-
William r. overton. broker. No. West Ninety sec
,, shapiro q Russnstsin trading the Champion Gas
Wells Bros. Strauss. ribbon manufaciuTer- No .oa
East Ninety first st. liabilities. S43. sI7 ''' Tvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
OFFICIALS DENY P. R. R. STRIKE.
The Men Laid Of To Be Taken Back When
Business Picks I'm

Philadelphia July 2O.-Thc officers of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad Company deny that there f. any
truth In this story OF strike of trainmen at AL
toona and other points on the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn. on account OF reduction OF train crews
They say that il is true following the general re
duction which has been going in all opera lions
or the company's service within the last thirty
days. that a number of their have been lal 4
on, but that, as soon rs revival OF business war
rants II, these men Will be taken back.
The new Interstate Commerce law, which went
into effect July l. IL is stated required that IN
per cent of al! cars on freight trains be equipped
with alrbrakes- This law had tendency TO re
duce the number of extra freight brakenien and
some men have been laid off in consequence of
this -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The Sheriff yesterday received al attachment FOR
s3Osl OG against property OF the SOUTHERN TEXTILE
COMPANY, Jersey corporation in Bailey
Graham. brokers. balance due the purchase
o cotton May.
Justice Geserich yeste;a granted an ait9chment for
Juneau. Alaska. William Tudor. growing
. Tudor IN shares of OF
Wlndhanl Bay Mining Company. y deputy
sheriff copies OF attachment officers OF
and companies
Justice Fitzgerald yesterday appointed John McCauley
receiver for ZIMMERMAN X FLOOD builders, pend
suit brought by Jacob thinner against ThOmas
Food. his partner. for dissolution
The receiver required a bond OF SJUJ. The
assst 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
WOMAN SLASHES DETECTIVE.
Had Waited Eight Months to Get Even for
Arrest.

Detective Edward Shbles. Of the Tenderlon Sta
ton, was attacked and seriously injured bv
Therese Narine. French woman whom he had
arrested some eight months ago on the charge OF
being disorderly person. The woman was waiting
for Shibes in doorway in Twenty-eighth-st near
SeVenth-ave. AS he came along she sprang out at
him and cut his face severely with a knife Re
fore he was able to subdue her his clothing was
oadly torn ana he was slashed in several places
The woman was at length taken to the station
and locked , up on the charge of assault. The
woman had sworn To get even with the officer
but had not had chance before to carry out her
threat. ' N 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments were amo,p,
those filed yesterday the first name is that OF Tho
debtor the second that of the creditor and date
when judgment filed:
New York and Queens County Railway Company
a. n Murphy; June l3 1908 .;;:.:......- $3.50
the State of New -iork-H + Schneider;
- 1901 ,;; w ~ eess
February o. 1904 ToI
JUDGMENTS VACATED
The Henry 2eltner Brewing Company-E NJ Zelt-
ner: April -. i91s- ..::.......... 900
SalIe haiIh' Jaiu tad ~ l9O3-.... 533S
Saulc-SaHe' january - iooS. .--..-......... 63ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-21
THE LOCKOUT EXTENDED.
Master Carpenters Throso 1900
More Mem Idle.

The lockout of the carpenters was extended yes
terdav by the Master Carpenters Association 70 a
radius OF twenty-five miles from Manhattan Dor
ough. the original lockout taking in Manhattan
only. This VIII throw idle 1900 more carpenters
employed on contracts OF the association in West
chester county; Brooklyn. Jersey City and Other
places. II the Brotherhood OF Carpenters stfu rs-
fuses - man the CONTRACT OF the George c, Flint
Company, at SlNtieth-st. and Fffth-aye move
drastic measures stiIl viii be taken by the en-
poyers through the Board of Governors OF the
building Trades Employers Association Tresi
dent Charles l. Eidtz. OF the Building Trades
carpenters had lost $4,000 in wages already through
the shutdown " 49,