davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
TIE woRK or TIE BOARD

one hundred 25a ney og se2FTse s Industrial
this number tventy-eiEht received the personal at
tenuon OF some member Of The State Board. Inter
voufi0r being made in every instance after stop
pace OF work and in an but i've cases upon our
own initiative Nheu request FOR intervention was
had g. came in every case from the represeUtatlvcs
81 The employs ln itrieen cases our fterFentI on
resulted in bringing All or portions of The csputtHg
parties tOgother I'm conference eight 81 such
Soi,r cases Of failure 10 a-raet 1-fcrences ogir,
20 refusal q employer 10 reopen negotiation: two
service not roollir5 fIree Instance I'M yyii-h str
Vice OF board was declined dhe headquarters of the
establishment CONCERNED. IN one instance. being
outside New-York state. IN the remaining six
cases concuiatory efforts had 10 perceptible imme-
Ciate effects. though iu two Instances they may
have helped toward "a settlement.
The greater part % tho report IS taken up with
discussion II tho building trades dispute IN New
York City. which IS now "a matter OF history The
details were published 90 length in The Tribune
81 tho time This part Of The report closes as fol
lows:
owing IN the inability Of the Associated Builders
and Contractors 10 furnish Che department with de-
The figures returned by tie unions Involved can be
eiNen. These reports show mat IN she aggregate
eighty one unions IN thirty tour occupations were
engaged u the lockout and 5lO3l members Of rheso
~ March 4 lsi t6ey had BEEN deprived Of ernpov
lnent Cor total q 777 ls days while their losses
75l L. Twenty-Five unions assisted their nlenh hers
financially. d-shurslus for that purpose S7242 81.
MUTUAL BARGAINING FAVORED.
The report adds that tho State has been remark
ably free from labor disputes affecting so-calle5
public utilities especially transportation facilities
Tho system 30 mutual bargaining" or trade agree
mcuts. IS said 70 be the reason for this immunity
srom sbor troubles
Tire report says Ga closing:
we believe tho following general principles reces-
Eary. and recommend their general adoption hy
both employer and employed First. the right ~
esther party 90 organize and present o. the other
rr0Iuelfir petition request affecting their
felafInts employer employed. Second. 20 give
a times consideration 20 any proposition. pets
fiou request relating - relations between en-
IIcsoI AID employed. Third the right 81 the en-
lIofcr 10 enforce discipline must be always COM
eecrl. ard tla right % employees representa- Ivcs
~ protest against o.sori r1lrai0u must De granted
l'olrfs. every possible general condition and CON.
tingcn-v ~ employment should ha provided Tor hs
schedule or contract Those not 50 provided -,
should Do subject 20 arbitration 10y iuparfia
Frin.nal Fiftn employers or employees who prefoi
go art Hs individuals rarlt~- than p1rf Of an rs
ISOLATION are given that .lglt under tle law. and
rc--t ar allowed to eEeTciEe g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
BI1LL KILLS TOREADOR.
after Being Stabbed -4nimat Leaps
to His Feet and Cores Fighter.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRrBuNE.I

m Paeo. Tex. March -1---llIII0'Io T - :,
pop,lIarIy known as 'Cucoo, oeleoEatea ou'i
fighter was gored 20 death this afternoon q
-. n r,seo In Mexico before audience of
f,,- tbo-lsand. most Of whom were American tour
,ers and residents Of this city. Many were women
- se,eral tainted at the tragedy
The dead toreador was only Twenty-Five years
"a ,,5 ,ras one OF the most daring in Mexico. lie
- .,,-+ driven his sword into fierce bull As he
,-e5 70 receive tho plaudits Of the populace' the
t,,u leaned 10 his feet and Eored Cucoo Jhroug
m abdomen. Then the beast dropped oeau III ii''
Tie applause Of the spectators and inc InuSG 81
t1-a Mexican orchestra drowned out llt - - :,
- - ore5dor,s fellow lighters, who were 700 Tax
-, "a divert the attention Of the bull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
LABOR MAY REPUDIATE SUBWAY PACT

There are stiu threats 81 trouble IN TIE subway,
end az yesterdays meeting Of the Central Fed
Grated Union James iEoIland chairman Of The rtid
transit committee. said that there were nine unions
represented il Tho subway ana all u thorn fod
r-rioeaHcee- -N
, II hate written ia Secretary Douglas - the
Rapid fTanst f'Hrf..Ctrrt' Arfociaffon D.. ssfg
'ns,,lHE Eim t0 call % meeting but c5.l6 .-ct 80
reply- 7 suggest f-af ask again ror :, -.
telence. and, Or We cot 30 aaflsfortor. ma. rffs
body repudia-e lls toutrpci with .he Rarg -
81 lontr1cLora Assvcla'lou. Then viii Ise fcr
u vas decided 20 ~9-lte again TO kir Do,.sfa.
and give him chance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

one great dispute oyershadows ali others IN the
record u strikes and Iock0Uts for 1905 The con
fi0t between associated capital ana oiEaIlh'l "a
Dor which brought building operations IN Sew
York CITY practically % ca slan1~lll l-I StNt'lal
months was. vithOu CouUf, iu point az numoeTS
concerned and LOSSES sustained The greatest mo 81
trial dispute iu tE- history of The state. oulsll"
81 the general building dispute 3D. Newt eIh 'lLE.
. 81 w0rlzpeOvie were directly concerned ll ll7
sears disputes Gnd they lost n The struggles over
5Vo million Cavs' work Rcedes these there were ~
-faInarrs were thrown out ~ work and loSt NOR
han Two hundred thousand days time II 20 iAt~r
30 added s. So who were directly and ll.st VINO
were Indirectly involved ln the metropolitan dispute
with Joss Of over 1000" DAYS. The agEFsEai
mounts up 20 over 1900 employees concerned AUG
: al 010 work days lost. These figures even VIII
,f.f any allowances for the fU-0wp.etentSs ~ Ihe
-e-ov7 indicate that 1898 marked bN "a grea Iei
re+-rbarca OF Industrial relations IN disputes IMAM
arv previous year with The possible 'Noepu"h OF
More than oro-halr ~ the 1903 disputes were in
80 buf1gfrc and metal and machinery INDUSTRIES
sffh fftv-rfue iu The former and Tort. -elEnt lA
-re latter Tho clothing trades furnished sixteen
DISPUTES. paper making. thirteen tfNilie io4ll'-
-r-r-e. Instrumentation. riue stone alc clay ITH1-
$50 efrlf. wood --arufac t1lrers. seven food ana
fohsr-0 Six with trnm two 90 i've eaeh in IN.
leather etr gas and electric lchtiuc. printing ana
-po-r,f-a1 industries and one -T "a restaurant az
,Fe f-i~rv most important disputes ten were ln
f-rrFirr Six i1 metals and machinery sN lN coIn-
irp fhrre On transportation Two I'm 1000 ana To-
nfcco and ono each in the glass. textile ana wood
working trades. ..,..- 81. .,
Cirnutpq recorded in l#s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
DETECTIVE HOLDS MOB AT BAY.
Shoots One Italian-Was Seeking Evidence
Against Saloon.

In irving % find out is liquor was being SOLD .1
saloon a. ore-huadrsd- aud-.l rry- eevsnth-st.
and Arthur-ave. last night. D'trr'iv" Sergeant
Henry Ioewcr ~ the fremont station. was at-
tackled and beaten by three italians. ono ~ whom
De- shot. An italian mob attacked I"ow"r. but
other officers went Co his aid lu time and the mob
a.sl lFc was cut and bruised. huf not seriously
Tho wounded italian was removed o. t"Tdhain
fIu-rItal re il Giuseppe IrZIttI" H' oue-hsHur'i-
auI-cighf y-severtl-st. and Arthur-aNe- tie was
-l1.r in lf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MISS PAGE SUES HOTEL FOR $4,000.
One of Her Legs Was Cut of After an
Accident in Los Angeles.
.pY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

Los Angeles. March "A suit for &h"o dam
ages brought against Mr.. Potter. the landlord
OF tho Hotel Potter ~ Santa Barbara. by Miss
Anita PAGE. 81 Ncw-York. will como up for trial
i'm tho United States Court her" tomorrow Miss
Page IS a niece Of Louis Giveruaud, "a wealthy
New York importer. She seriously injured
in an accident tho hotel elevator that one OF her
legs had 10 be of and she charges that the eie
vator boy was incompetent. Her doctors biu was
SoeE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
WORST MAN IN THE MOUNTAINS DEAD
He Had a Dozen Victims and Was Killed
by Man with Six

Lexington Ky. March % sensational shooting
occurred near SheIhy-s Cap. u Leteh"r County. to-
day I'm which Harvey Jones. brother q 'lau'c
Jones the fDud leader met death at the hands "
Henry kelley. The difficulty started over d card
game. and when me smok, cleared aEaf Jones
was dead and kriIar murtnlIt wounded. kelley
gave himself .r fu fhs sheriff. Jones bias hl'l
twelve men in his dIE and vas known 1s Tho worst
man 10 the mountains Ifr made k''lsy.a seventh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
HELPED CAPTURE BOOTH. IT Is SAID

Rochester. March 9o-WiIliam Collins Of Albion.
veteran Of the civil War. is dead at Willard
Asylum. al Ovid. u IS said that Mr.. Collins was
one or the CaptOrs OF John Wilkes Booth. and
ceived part of the reward offered by the govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise eos sunset 6I2 Moon sets 1912 Moons ase
HIGH WATER.
n SANDY Hook a.4s island 1920 tel Gate 1913
= V-Sarty Hoo 1919 Island 1881 Hell Gate l2+t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

London. March 10 Arrived. steamer - AhAIr" ''''
Fitzgerald. New York for Antwerp -
Sou' hampton. March 70 4:30 uArritsi steamer ~
York Young Nev,-York via Plymouth and therhourF
Queenstown. go m-Saled. steamer EtruTia
(Ger). War; from Liverpool NeW-4o'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CARNEGIE HALL.
PHILHARMONIC S0GlE III Of New York.

Fri March 2- az O. sat. March %. az 10 49,,
-. Or Richard ~truIss. or 5eI-l
800, Mr. David Bisphau. Bar! .ll7
Program symphony Jupiter. MoL's'' ri-5,,f
4,-r,ry strauss. Love Scene. "FeuersnoL h4y.tt
SEAMS songs Richard strauss, Tod una 49,.
IaerunE~ Richard strauss Lian' a-''iP
W i''''''' R5x Gfcs open daily from TO o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, March 20, 1904

ARRIVED.
steamer Norge tDunl. Gunde CopennaseH t ~. - -
frrsfiani1 ami tfristilnsaud y. % Punch f-4le
Win cabin 10 stcerase passengers ard mise Trl'i
st the Ear $50 a ,---.- Nh u,
steamer FrlsSt Cen. Ituhle. E'rtel,' ~ = a. a.
r,Inch F,fvc 4 90, with mise Arrived ar tAe hi' -
1880 M. March
steamer Valencia tGer1. Hrausff rory 'r trH-,ys
AN Prince = tSonayrs = Jereu1i~ 10 'tlIa7.,
IL Port Prince L. Kingston - anu Irtlela ,Is
iirt,r Ar,crr,, TJne with II cabin passenger MANS
ana rudsS Arrived a Bar at 3 q m ,,.-t q
Steamer Tl'e- tNOrl tTlriSausen Ierrera-t Ml.. .
end barbados n l. W & = Armstrong WIZ on pl'
Ger walls and mise Arrived at the Hlr ar 80 Tn
s,.I,,,a~ N C,rTev Schroeder. Port Arthur. TEX
March a. the j " tiur'y irlT'i' i'l w. WIN '
IA seed Quarantine az S:A4 ,,--, IN
steamer swaziland tSveIl. SveIs1n. Tarp'co Nti,l
q, Inc American Smelling and Refining co. Sltn No.
orc viii ITS barge Perth Amo'y t1sSrI I'D 9i''i'
n e. ~ "a m. 80 - 81,
steamer civ u Augusta. RurE- Sava11ah March -
the Ccean S. 60 with passengers and mise f'zs'
Quarantine 6:15 = 10000. . r,-.,,. u,
steamer oneida. French Philadelphia, To- william y
,r,fe 4 a., win uIee Passed sandy Hook at 81
- N---s-ry 90,
Old po-aIuon 60 with passengers aHd nNlse ids-eI
SANDY Hoox March 90 $50 p u-Nlnd north. fresh
breeze. clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21
CARNEGIE HALL.
PHlLHARhlQNle SOCIETY d AsEYNl

Fri March -. a T. sat. March % az SD
--,-45~+lr. Richard strauss % Berlin
S0I1l-t. Mr. David Bi~pham Baryon
PROGRAM. symphony Jupiter Mozart sons Hll--
ara strauss. Love scene. FrIerSnot it'lart Sle-ss
s,rvs Pf-rarf strauss '-r7i uuI Ners.ae-l1g. Hc1-
Piano -euiuerr l'f H' 1trl 9-Ia4ss
Box Office daily from o t' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

The first performance Of the symphonic Do
mcstIca.' one Of the latest OF Richard Strauss
works. viii be given tonight at Carnegie Hail by
the composer and Wotzler's Symphony Orchestra
Fifteen rchearsals five with full orchestra and ten
with the strings. woodwinds and brass instruments
have been necessary to prepare Tor the perform
auce. The work is dedicated to the composers
wife and son. and represents one DAY in their do
meStic life. Thirteen months were devoted 10 the
completion OF the work. hut the orchestral score
U30 pages. with thrty-four parts each page,
was written In three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

Steamers pas1 Boston Margaretaa Ger. fityalli
British Empire tBr Antwerp and GraveSend lndralay
tIgr SINGAPORE Manila etc. NeIsria err. Marseiles
AraEcn. Georgetown q: Lancaster. towing barge A'
bcrton tfrorl Boston, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-21

lev Hawkins for one OF the roles in the coming
production Of Tho Two Orphans at the New
Amsterdam Theatre
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
The History of Sheep.

Or. Henry Rev in November Out.
ing.
Of all domesticated animals the
sheep has, from time immemorial, been
most closely associated with mankind.
An erudite author sixty years ago,
having laboriously collated an assort-
ment of illusions to sheep made by
sacred and profane writers, concluded
that "the history of these animals is
so interviewer with the history of man
that they never existed in a wild state
at all. Biblical history from the time
of Abel is full of illusions TO the
focks which formed the chief posses
sions of the Jewish people and their
neighbors, The spoils pf war and the
tributes of vassal kings largely con
sisted of sheep. Thus we read that
Mesha King of Moab, was sheep
master, aVd rendered unto the King Of
Israel an hundred thousand lambs and
an hundred thousand rams with the
wool. Moses after his victory over the
Midianites obtained as loot no less
than $4,000 sheep, and long before the
Christian era sheep were cultivated in
western Europe. Spain and Italy pos
sessed them from an unknown period,
although long after Rome was founded
the inhabitants had not learned 20
shear the fleece; and, until the time of
Pliny, the practice Of plueking it from
the skin was not wholly abandoned,
so long that the humble shepherds of
Syria preceded, in their knowledge Of
necessary arts tho future eonquerors Of
their country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
THE LATEST
MAGAZINES
A Shrine in ireland.

The following is an extract from an
article in the November Woman Home
Companion. Seumas Mac Manus de-
scribes an Irish shrine, Saint Patrick s
Purgatory, a place to which thousands
make pilgrimage every year. He says
cit Is remarkable thing that not
withstanding the fact that many deli
cate. weak and unwell people, men and
women, boys and girls, who come upon
this pilgrimage, go through it bare
headed and barefooted, under sun and
rain (for it is one of the rainiest spots
in Ireland), sometimes getting thor
oughly drenched, there is no case yet
on record of any person, howsoever
weak or i'll they may have been com
ing, have suffered any i'll effects from
the performance of the pilgrimage. 1t
is "a faith with the pilgrims that no
cold can be caught and no sickness in
cured in Saint Patrick s Purgatory,
and their faith certainly seems borne
out by the facts. People who have
hobbled on to the island,worn down
with the weight of physical ills have
been known to leave it strong and well
and in almost every case the pilgrims
90 away, if possible, far healthier and
heartier than when they entered. The
pure mountain air, the fasting, the
water drinking, the exercises, the ex-
posure of the extremities, as well as
the social intercourse, renewing friend
ships, the beauty of the place, the
happiness OF mind and the peace of
soul there found, certainly form a
grand council of doctors, unequalled
perhaps, in any hospital of the world.
To all this / can testify by personal
experience, as | myself have performed
the pilgrimage several times, and hope,
with Gods help, to perform it many
more times in years TO come. 1t is a
beautiful means of breaking with the
artificial world for a short period, get
ting back to things elemental, getting
in touch with the spiritual, refreshing
the mind and refreshing the soul, and
renewing the youth that is so wont to
get quickly lost in the broil of a tur-
bulent world s battle"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Mississipni w. @. T. U.

Hattiesburg, Miss, Nov, 4.-The
twenty-second annual convention OF
the Mississippi W, c. 4. t., which will
adjourn Nond,y evening, assembled at
the Main street Methodist church this
The convention was called
TO order at $3.50 o clock by Mrs II. r
Kells, the president of the state or
gani2ation, The rollcall showed that
practically every local branch of IN
society in Mississippi. was fully repre-
scented, The opening session was de
Vuted to addresses % welcome and re-
sponses, reports Of officers and commit
tees and other routine business, Al
it subsequent sessions 'he convention
in addition to transaetiug its regular
business, will listen TO addresses 10y
Mgs. Mary Jcwett Telford Tennessee
Mrs, Callie II. Howe, and other w, c
r. U. lenders Of national prominence
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Republican National Ticket
REPUBLICANS. BEWARE.

Republican voters should not take
the responsibility Of forcing Prohibi
tion upon any county or community in
this state.
They are the majority party, and
they will be held responsible for its
failure or success.
If Prohibition is rigidly enforced in
any city or county those who are OPP
posed to Prohibition viii blame the Re
publican party.
If the law is not enforced those who
support Prohibition will blame the Re-
publican officials, and the Republican
organization will suffer
The Prohibition politicians know that
Prohibition has ruined the dominant
party in any state where it has been
adopted for the time being.
After awhile the complete failure to
realize their expectations in abolishing
the sale and use of liquors restores the
party to power that had the nerve to
let il alone.
The Prohibitionist is justified in yot-
ing his principles, and if that party
were in the majority aud had the OIL
cials, and the complete power of CON
trolling the government in state, coun-
ties and cities, it might enforce the
laws to its own satisfaction.
But if Marion county is carried for
Prohibition all the Prohibitionists will
do is to stand back and demand that
they enforce the law.
If the law is not perfect success, or
IL il is not enforced in all its details to
the satisfaction of the Prohibitionists
who get it up they will demand that a
party be put in power that will enforce
the law.
If the law is not a perfect success, or
If it is not enforced in all its details
to the satisfaction Of the prohibition
lists who got it up, they will demand
that a party be put in power that will
enforce it.
The Prohibitionists will not rely on
their own party doing anything but ag-
itate They will demand Of the Repub-
licans the execution of policy which
is not Republican policy.
They will indict the Republican par
~ as not obeying the will of the peo-
Pile, and proceed to put another party
in power that win promise to do their
bidding.
In voting To carry this county for
Prohibition the Republicans will be
giving their enemies q club with which
TO drive them out Of power, and in the
end nothing will be accomplished. Win
they do iti
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
THE RoBBER TARIFF. -

Judge Parker 5 speech ON the tariff,
or, rather his condemnation of the
Tariff History of Professor Taussig,
has brought that question more promi.
ncntly To- thr froat as campaign is.
sue, aud it Is wcll that this is so. The
Democrati, platform states that pro.
lection is robbery, and as the Judge
stands ON that platform i'm its entirety
ne must also believe that our protcc-
tive tariU is robbing some one, al
though he does not state whom. Il
certainly cannot be robbng the farm
or, who will get tor his crops this year
about a billion and half more dollars
than he obtained I'M 1890, besides hav,
ing value upon his farm animals of
fully billion dollars more thar the
same value uuder Cleveland and free
trade. lie has cancelled his mortgages;
he has repleuishcl mis- stock; he has
increased his Implements and utensils,
aud is in every way prosperous and
happy
Nor can. the tarin be said TO be rob,
hing the manufacturer or his em.
ploycos. We are manufacturing TO,
day fully double tho output of 1876
Aud the workingmen engaged in our
factories aud mills are getting con
siderable more than double the amount
of wages obtained under Cleveland AM
free trade The tariff is certainly moi
robbing the professional man, nor thos'
employed ia domestic occupations, Ii
fact. il Is robbing no one, except per
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04
Medies Meet in Dallas.

Dallas, Texas, Nov, 4,,-The medical
profession Of Texas aud Oklahoma and
Indian territories was well represent
ed today at the opening of the ffth
annual session Of the Southwestern
rrtstate Medical society. The oil
GERS in charge OF the convention, which
win be in session two days, are; Pres
ident, DIR. j. r. Craben, MeAlester, 1,
T.; vice president, nr. B. j. Hubbard
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-11-04

haps, the pawnbroker and the Demo
cratic would.be Office holders.
Neither Judge Parker nor the fran
ers Of the Democratic platform, nor
any of the Democratic campaign man
ayers. nos a single paper of the Demo
cratic press have told US specifically of
single man, woman or child in this
great country Of ours who has been
robbed by the tariff. When they do
that. it will be in order for us to con
slider the question seriously.