davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

c1-~DDN-To-lav day of liquidation. more or
sss natural. perhaps after such an advance thar
q he end week particularly .n The absence az recog
rro t- leader ta support prices during tie periods
ulos curing the session as rts-t c: room cover
I1- re by spot Interests. nut tu general the
market ruled and closed at practically The lowest
prices g day Tho Nau orleans Cr We. who
pe,tet hy take up the lua end ot Che market
q % te appeared tu De buy mod
-g srr looked though these Interests either
taking thtl- profits attempting 90 make better buy
~ Tho reports of probable CurtalluCuf iu manu-
Iclur Fau River and elsewhere had Comparatively
te eject sentiment as with available supplies %
lgti Indicates ls the Census bureaus Is be-
=, The end the season. cables were little bt dis
-llr-irr market while steady. opened
.,t1e points couple ~ pos lions fu Cocllue
- CALI there f-rrness
tA and moderate buying orders ~ tle overnight class
& tnog 60 Tie market turned easier under qulia-
W and selling the theory hat react on
-c Follow the recent sharp advance. There seemed
" p pretty good 6culaua. as prices worked downward
- pa1 cf Do seemed ot a yer. eOoc character but il
- noi slaciCut 60 check The downward tendency until
- fad ben break 1t about haf cent the active
ms Then there was e rally of from - 20 80 points
cFeruF ana fresh buying Tor long sccouut but s1
ernoor tfe market again turned easier reschin- the
49,. Requires f1r thp ca-. with May sen -g al lar4c
- July lf.S4c. The close quiet and steady blJ
- ai'u tte lowest net loss OF 24055 points sales
- estimated $4,000 tales The selling seemed To bs
~ la1E account. aggressive operations on the Eho-
- ntng checked by the very balsh a1'1ces from
tern s7nt markets where % IS claimed factors are
-g to- ice Estimated receipts Tor tomorrow were
-lelrt-y lcit blt is expected THAI The movement;
- ne lafter part % the week VIII be fulI. and
- 1re o. contract prices In the local market to-day
- IS Follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March 2s.-ClosinE: wHEAT-sp5t dun: N,
California. IS futures closed steady; March nominal:
May 6s 77s6; July t. T5sd CORS-Spot cuist. Amer
can 1a,xsd new = "a DO CID = 67d; futures closed
fancy winter dan S. Cd. HCPS-At London Parfn-
Coast firm, Is 15saE7 is OIL-Linsesd qulst rs ga
BUTTER steady: good United States T4s PEAS
Canadian steady. IS nd PETROLET-M quiet 7isd
ROSIN steady. Ts Cd. TCRPENTINE-Sp!rits duIl ass
CEEESE-Aueri-an finest white steady. coI1rad
steady. SIS LARD-Prtme Western In tisrces essv
SIS Sd Arer1csn refined in pals, GuL SIS Cd Beef
Extra india mess steady. 65s- PORE-Prlne mess
Western. 0ust 6SA EAl5-ShozI cut a 70 1s y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

ga,s sales 80 ss. '5esaaaa. a54 ss2aT' 80 90
eNste5 en- -reE1lar --5-' :snts l.gaT5' go S -
1900. AU-I-2ar. Z gsa: Nsy-rune SD. JGne-J-ls'
i---lecesbcr. 49, EaaeHefr.El .iN. quiet I--- ~
Flour AND MEAI-e zsne-si an5e-t7ns e. s,- f55
patents. ; = 3 winter st-atshis $500 ---,
So 7.-5sr S. 60 S. extra - ? va-t- s. s5Gsa 55
quoted: fair 90 ro.1 - ou1S s5 choice - fancy = ~
6ssso c0RNNEAJ steady. quoted: Kiln dries. s. ID
white anl yellow s. s5aFl 81. oea-se z loqSi Is. Fl5E2
SIS - arrive 200 p SACKS standard EiainE SlsGSl 10
81 5oas54 city iran s. 500 So BAR ana sacks, mid
Guns s22gs25 red dss - so hominy chop SO bulk
GRAlN-wHEAT-An abundance o. 6aii crop i..-ys
lron tie southwest together win low tsmPerai'lres
te 5clo.k Level Of saturday. The only SOFT spot q
Js sg s.1 Wa sTogne eoSH " MHS ess s5, f5l7
We y retlrn 4 ban support 50 mag J9e
s6ors wee ne sIge BUYERS. hut q, The same time
- - LIS --er I' .ls 915,fe n cio5 matters Hssaer
oash wheat prices a. chi-aso Nrneapos sne e.seSe
vas feature o, Western news In The Northwest most
an was eAecyes thar receipts would become ls t5r
ilst zoa. sfiprenr. wee ZOO, bush smaller tlea
-. zee, an -ec-ed -J-enslh m c,L +t.1 -,a
market a midday ne decrease q 4i4olo bush N s!s
uiee arre- taan eNTeel The HHgua. on PASSAGE IL
ed T.
Cran-eIor a the F1-heg-er saving that the present
r.a-t..r rrruprs- duty imports y cereals iI
United EuEs1--. however The F..--ie x
export here decidedly limited IN iaot nll
ir0. reported rhe close Interior Lert-i
those ago. Tut % was oas- 80
thst tie uhves- eh-7- cut c-nsi' sral-y more
ra| b.
e 600 ruh las week closed s. o. ''eFator and
s. %. D saoat COEN-7-ie decided adysn,t IN
TO-DAY evidence t.at nc '-t ~
caro recently Identified WITH successful deal n
-r.- wheat l. transferred hiss Interest 81" fle so DIX
r -- market. rave MaF al
q q. re- bush mis- market ard lac n s'icaS'
closing ir 10th pa res az the highest 90 TIE DAY ne.
Ceirts isht - r'0 West and tfeFe were l-it Us
iai-ts -he quality % corn ln The CITES F-
r.rr .sar.s.- .-ea.l..as reached 7-S m bush The
,hl- supply rcsase7 20 coo bush local stock increase
@ bush nd passage 1e0-e1se1 a-o'tI
t-sh. Fx7cre-s 5ouErt l-ae here a7t !2ad az out
b-c. snf ~ vel 50c. @ saoat oAlS-Iaefe
u a good r.r1r~i1sr demand fCT and -
on sl,7uc- IN May a. chicago following tire upturn
Visible supply figures Increased a-,'So push.
willie oca stocks 1000 bush ~ eats closed
So. . VII 20. sc. NJ white ans STANDARD white.
seize RTE-Ns ker steaiF W Western. 81 a. 90 ar
r#r.. rr..rt shipment fA2LE'-Na-ket dIil. FEEDING
au--es CSC. New-York- and mating, 05Q65o,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

r--. -. market f0r spot cotton closed g1let 30
a. inc on RE basis % j. soc Tor mlcdllng upland
a. .-.e L1f rr1anuE 5UiE deliveries 0l contract
49, Z. no sales southern Spot markets tele-
Nfr-s lel-lUa Mobile quiet and unchanged az l4&-.
t. - .norni17- N1-rck quiet and unchanged az
g z bales Ia-rrlcre nominal and - higher
faesr--s r Louis quiet and unchanged i4&c.
Nrrfl-- s-iet enc &C higher l4&c C.sa-leston-
ei.r a. ts NeU-0r.elrs easy Hnd &c lower ar Ec;
usr II -eA Aurceta dull Ell - lover - 10 Ql5as-
$780, = -nsfed receipts az leading points for
teil Acu-llrleaus 500 20 5.0o0 bales against
. 500 eE ana p coz laEt vear. Galveston 1000
vs.-. e'fnnarec with a1tl last week and 8eoo
nit ~ - Houston 100 % 900 bales. compared
Re-, .aat uees nd 2 70a iEsr wear
rtTs6 49, = re pcis and Interior today
49, l-e taEle DAY lat arl lsst yea:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
NAVAL STORES.

IT, ,-,,, for sprts tu-pentlne steady and fair
Il, ..-5--- R7sin se1die-s with common a g'o-
-s,-l-4 --o+rs r- 81 Tar steady and urca7sec
We quote: --.---,>--- "a, - -,.~bfn. sS75s5.c
TAF-Ou bills 50 $1,000 50 en-. # e &. r
e. O. II So IS 3S So 80; -. IS BOG $+i
= 81 az q 10. " 9. 81 Is; " W, - 2|ass 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
SOUTHERN COTTON Markets.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. March > ! q u.-COTTON-Spot in limited
demand; prices steady - points higher American mid
ng fair. S5fd. good mt1hrg 4O1. American mid
tHrs 500; low EidGl!us. e20i good ordinary. 1Jd
ordinary. 9.sod- The sales the day bales
q 5ich 5000 vsre for speculation and export and in
closed quiet. American uidtinC o c. March gqi.
March April. T0G5. April May. ESD. Nay and
June. 1914 June and July. 1893; July and August
7s5d: September. T62G. September and ctd
6S5d October and November esd. November
December G. AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
STOCK on HAND

Rosin bl!s
rtis ~
vn-linet5u March 2S-sPIBITs TJIkI sINLINE9 not--
--1--N rrrsfuts TlO5iN-NothinS GetrBs
1sSBts 5g2 bis TAR firm. 81 CO. receipts . b5ls
C6T5E, TI-RPENTISE 6rn. s. = 81 ana 81; receipts,
% ----s- -e-- -
savanuqh March 2s.-TU RPENTlSty steagy ooci Sales
lls casxs. receipts. 49,. experts 80 ROs4N h safes
5als. exports DO quoted q, a.. = - ~
n s. - So 90. s. So r. s. los - 20 X, % %.
II SsSS \ 81 50. " 9 IS 20. " ", 81.
irGI. ...- -. az =.
El1SIN AInSlIcan strained- 20 Tad: me. Ils s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

quiet as Cd BACON quiet: Cumberland cut 2s to 10
- as. short rib rs "a n 3Is 90. long clear mid
dIcs light % TO n SIS, long clear miid.es. heavy
RI ~ AZ n clear backs rs o. ~ % Ss
clear bellies IA 20 10 p as shou!1erS square II %
Is n. DUH Sis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ru~,1o March 2s-FLOCR quiet. but steady; fancy
Ns-Iod ratent IS spring patent - 80 fany
Patent winter s. 10; bakers patent s. 90 bakers SO
e. 10 rastrv 81 grades. - 80, ~ f. - 80
XvHEiT-sprnz offerings Iisht winter No rs1 Eood n
quiry CORN firm. No yellow. 9ozc: NO = corn o 2
49, pAT--NO demand. No = white, rb-ecs NO :
missed 43aI3tsc. BARLEY-St0re late quoted. 5tG63c
RYE. No l. sic.
chicago March 2s-Ths leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
ROYAL BILLIE LINE.

DAILY fDaiIy. except sunday. SUNDAY only
Olces Liberty ST Ferry, south Ferry Aston House.
49,. 434 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1S2 5th Av.. IS
I53 East 12Ith St. 273 West 135th
St ef5 columbus Ave, New York: q Court St. 344.
FULTON St. BROOKLYN. 800 Broadway. Williams
burg New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their tptOWn Ctlce.
40. 1901 BROADWAY
Advertisements received the following branch
cff.as an regular Office until O'Clock p viz.
"a s.h ave 23I ST. lj3 6tn-ave.. cor. l2thst;
- East fItr-st 255 West 42t-s between 9Th and st1
ave- o3 West fg5h-st 23S 81 between l6th and
77th SIS 1925 3d-sve near 61st st 1IOS lsave near
East i25-h-s. IAt fremont ave. Coz ID
ave near 554 81 05 Christopher 81 Brook
1vu -e 4If Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANI
II RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwESTT-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROsSES AND CORTLANDT STREETS
- The leaving time from DesbrOssss and COrtisndt
minutes later than that given below fof
Twontytkisd Street starlOD. except where otherwise
noted.
'.55 A. II. FAst MAI;--Pa-iO5. sleeping and Dining
Carr For Chicago. indianapolis and Louisville
EOS A NJ ST. LOUIS LIMITED--Puliman slssPlns.
SmOkinz. and Observation Cars Cincinnati Indian
alOlle Louis. Dining Car
1875 a u. PENNSYLVANIA LINITEO-Puiirnan
SleepirS Dining. smoking. and Observation COulp1rt-
ment Cars For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo. ahd De-
I.55 P. NJ. CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville Cincinnati and Louisvillsl. IN
dianapOlis, Chicago. st. Louis. Dining Car
As l.. VI. CHICAGO LIMITED Pullman Sleepns'
smoking. and Observation Cars For Chicago. To-
led1. and Cleveland Dining car.
SIS T. VI. ST. LOUIS ENPRESS-For Pittsours
Cincinnati Indianapolis. Louisville. 81 Louis 2iHlns
Car. Tor Gary. W Va tyia Shenandoah NausS
SIS P. N. WESTERN EXPRESS-For Chicago FOR
Toledo. except SATURDAY Dining Car. -
755 y. VI. PACIFIC EXPRESS For. Ptttsourg., 10
ledo and Chicago. For Knoxville. daily. va Shen-
Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland except
s2J 2. Il CLEVELAND AND CISC1SNATi EX-
PRESc-For PfttshurE. Cleveland. Cincinnati IN
dianspoIis. ard St Louis -. ,,,.,.
SIS p. ". PITTSBURG SPECIAL-Daly iOE ENN'
burg. Dining Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
WASHINGTON AND The SOUTH.


80 81 Is = S S9 e.S G9sslaHG ana 't Cor
landt streets 22. tS = 9nzIessio "a y S,sss,
and CortIau1t streets lJl. = = D n -le -
si5rai lr1i,-a. all ParI6r and D.1nz Cars. = -
'425 IS UesbroSses and COrtiandt Streets S40'
soUTHERN LE9gre.s z = q :: Z. 81, sn Is
10 E. slt aai.y- s00'nern1 Faii' i-i'i''7
ATI.ANTrC COAST YINE.-Expr-ss. - n and -
?. daily. New lors AMI Florida specia- ~
and - 10 ritSt daily. ''sea6oa-5 FLORIDA Limited
NoRFoI5; A%r WESTERN RtILvAT.-FOr Memphis
cHEsAPF:AKE s OHIO PAILwAY.-7.55 a m week
FOR of2 FofXf C6llToRT ard NoRFoLK--7-'' a m
ATLSNTic GiiTr'-955 n ana S. D wess77desZs:
srr cars % and Standard toashss on wes-days Par
Ter Stacking Car; Parior eafs. Dih'ns ~--' 3I-
S5RE Ya VA % ? n ye9E 57y' r,..-., s-,v.,.
ocean Grove s7d r. mt pleasant nom west twenty
s4d IS street ic ts ss's s. av % 3 6 -
md Is . N From pesorosses and Cc-.iand; STREETS
saSl suads5s. i2is Gas a. n. 500 , m
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Sos rs 75s D. sss - % @ IS s. 1Oq,' 1 In7i ;s
100 Ueshrosses 91t CGT'ia1' St1ssls 70 - ~
Ces5-osses ara Cortandt Streets 20 255 q 25 SIS
.5:psa % Sny w.? S. ass rs 80 9 S 5r soma
ss st s g9y' % - Is .55 s., Louis ii5sdi
sE5 t'lO 3 Penra Limited. 80 IS -I255, sl55.
,s-i5hia % cnltj. !t55 SIS rs SIS e25 Sss Tor
Nerta P5fadelphia only ? m. l21O night
risk:, ,ss4 irs sn9 %, Proasway; -I IS:
?9th So. Aston House ana stst9ns named sooys.
Hrooklyn. Court street e'y --lln otieys
Trssser company viii call sor and check baggage from
Telsphens 5i5 chelsea fOr Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W. W. ATTERRURr. r WOOD.
GEo. W. BOYD.
General PDssruze- Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. n.
Gerry ave minutes earlier than shown belOw.)
EASTON. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOwN AND NTAUCH
CHJNk-z40 90 as Easton Oniyl. 80 A NJ. L2O,
40. 500 t5.t5 Easton only) T. r. sundays. "a e
WILKESBARRE AND SCBANTON-zf %. 30 A. II &.
300 = NJ sundays. q rs a. N. 90 p 81
BAI{NEG AT-zf0o. - 40 \. NJ. 80 (3 40. Lake.
wood and Lakehurst onIy), 40. a.. 90 p NJ (s.oS
p - S1turdaysl- sundays o % A. NJ
ATLANTIC CITY, a. A. NJ, f3.40 p NJ.
VINELAND AND BRfDGETOS-fzi0 90 A N. tf-S1
long BRANCH, ASBURT PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT Pleasant AND SEAsHORE POINTS
z4G0. s 60 1t2O A. NJ. 120. a "a. $50. $40. 1L5O
? NJ sundays except Ocean Grove. 900 A. n. 400.
IIADEiPHIA-(READING TERcuNA1J. s425.
= %. rs 40 500 +10o0. f1t0o a NJ. t120o. sLa0.
iL30. - %. t3oo. 400. 800. $500. t130 $500.
54TH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-s425 1850.
.tc 90. ms a N. 100. gao. 800. 100. 20 IS
READING H6REIsBURG. POTTsvTILE AND WILL
IANsPORT- 90. zt25, $50. tt91'. Gooo IL %
Readng Pottsvlle and Hrsb'g only +fo0. 800 P "
SUNDAY. SUNDAY only. tPa-lor cars only Wa
Tarlagua- xSa.urdays eExcept Satur5ays
- OHees: Liberty St Ferry, sou,s Ferry. s Aston
west 1e5th st. ef5 Columbus Az. New York: Court
St sea $50 Fulton ST BROOKLYN $50 Broadway. WIIl-
fansburE y Y Transfer CO. calls for and checks
baggage 20 destination
W. q BESI.ER- @ NJ BURT.
Vtce-Pres. and Cen Mgr Gen. Pass'r Ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-29

Receipts a b-esdstls interior points IN thousands
las Three ohers O'p omitted -four to.s. grain bush
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
- IL SEa s07sgRzesg(9{ :

affiliated with the A. F. L. These In
clude railway workmen, plastereFs,
stone masons, Western Federation OF
Miners, knights of Labor and Social
lists.
Mississippi's Murder Record.
Judge D. N Miller in his charge to
the grand jury Of Kinds county, Miss,
asserted that the state Of Mississippi
had 200 homicides to it's discredit from
Jan. to April 10 Of this year, and that
it led the states Of the country regard
less of population in the number of
murders committed. He attributed this
terrible state of affairs to the fact that
the people had too much money with
which to gamble and to buy whisky.
He said it was in crap games that a
majority of the negroes were killed.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Headache
Can be Cured with
DIR. Miles Anti
Pain Pills.

If your nerves are subject to disturb
uIIces, such as Headaches, Neuralgia,
Backache, rheumatism, Menstrual
Pains, Sleeplessness, ETC.. their Earring
and jangling can be quickly ended with
a DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pill:
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills are pleas
ant little pink tablets, which do not act
on the bowels, nor do they have any
disagreeable weakening or habit form
ing effect on the system.
They are the result of the latest scien-
tifc knowledge On the subject Of Pain,
and bring relief safely and quickly to
the greatest sufferer.
You should always keep a box of DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills in the house, since
you never know when PAIN may attack
you, and it is wrong to suffer when your
suffering can be so quickly relieved.
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills contain no
opium, choral, cocaine, morphine, or
similar drugs. and are sold by druggists
pay your money back.
By relieving Pain, DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills shorten suffering, and length
CT Life. rs cents. Never sold in bulk.
IT have used DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
when ttoubled with headache, and find
that one pill infallibly, effects relief in
Nerve and Liver Pills when necessary.
am considerably afflicted with neural
GA of the head and find these pills of
much benefit to me. They are all that
is claimed for them.'-GEORGE COL
GATE, PIG Oakland ST., San Antonio:
Tex
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
EDUCATIONAL
Phi Beta Kappa Life Senator.

Phi Beta Kappa Life Senator.
Colonel Thomas Wentworth higgin-
son of Cambridge, Mass, was elected
life senator by the eighth triennial
council of the college graduate socie-
ty known as the Phi Beta Kappa at
Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. Z. New charters
were granted to STANFORD, Mount Aol-
yoke, Wellesley, Smith. University of
Texas, University of North Carolina,
University of Colorado, Colorado col
lege, Ohio State university and the
Women's college of Baltimore.
Chicago Pupils Nervous.
Statistics recently compiled by med
ical supervisors Of the Chicago public
schools show that about one in three
of the school children in that city is a
victim of some form Of nervous dis
ease. This prevalence Of nervous dis
order is attributed to the following
causes: The strenuous city life, the i'm
pure city atmosphere, the bringing up
of children in fat buildings, no relief
from noise day or night, lack Of proper
nutrition, late hours permitted by par
ents, and residence along cable. and
trolley car lines.
Chicago Salaries Restored.
The decision Of Judge Dunno Of the
court of chancery in the suit Of Cath
crime Goggin has restored to $500
teachers in Chicago the salaries with
held by the board Of education in 1900
amounting to $249,554, and ended
litigation covering two years: The
Judge ruled that the board had not the
power to make the reduction. 1t was
during the campaign the teachers made
to get the necessary appropriation that
they added $1,0OO,O00 to the taxes in
Cook county which had been evaded
by certain public corporations with the
connivance of the law officers.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17

new subway, while August Belmont
the men in turn agreed to ten hour
day instead of nine, as was demanded.
All preparations had been made by the
company to break the expected strike
by the employment Of John Farleys
professional strike breakers. Thre
thousand men were held ready to go to
work at short notice.
The attitude of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers toward the open
shop question was made clear by its
officials when Grand Chief Stone de-
clared that not only engineers, but
other railroad unions, believed that ev-
cry man had right to work, as guar
anteed by the constitution. He said
they were willing to work with non
union men, but only on condition that
they were paid the same and worked
under the same conditions as union
men.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
SOCIOLOGICAL

Docl<ery Fights BuI'fiehts.
The successful rendering Of spec
tacular bull fight as an entertainment
at the worlds fair with blunt instru-
ments in the hands Of matadors and
toreadors drew down the wrath Of
Governor Dockery of Missouri on the
proprietors of the entertainment At
torney General Grow was ordered to
take the necessary steps to put the
show out Of business on the ground Of
cruelty to animals.
Census Of American Labor.
The census bureau now reports that
about 100000 people in this coun-
try are engaged in gainful occupations
as compared with 100000 in 1900.
Of this number one-third are farmers
or farm laborers. Women and girls
constitute about 20 per cent of the to-
tai. According to this report, the
American Federation of Labor has an,
utilization Of about 100000. Between,
], 100000 and 100000 laborers are not
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17


ed with vacuum pumps in the base
ment, all dust thus being drawn direct
TO receptacles for removal. 1t is said
that $125 day will be required to pay
the expense Of one who occupies the
Alnest suit Of rooms.
ga E->~-ta,~-
Rock island Gets Alton.
The Chicago and Alton railway, the
oldest line between Chicago and st.
Louis, with mileage of 919 and CAPT.
tai stock Of $39,OOOOOO, has passed
from the control Of the Hartman group
of railroad f1nanciers to the Rock Is
hand group, and the interesting thing
about it to people interested in rail
road speculation is that the control
passed by sale Of stocks in the open
market largely made through John w.
Gates, the man who got the Louisville
and Nashville away from Mr.. Belmont.
Japan Buys Nickel Steel.
A contract for 1900 tons Of the finest
grade Of nickel steel plates was Sc
cured by the Carnegie Steel company
Sept. 7 from agents Of the Japa
nese government. This order confirms
the report that Japan Is about to be-
gin the construction Of battleships at
her own dockyards. Hitherto she has
largest naval guns are made at Osaka.
This order will keep two Of the big
mills busy for three months.
Wabash's Big Purchase.
A deed was filed at Pittsburg Sept. 8
whereby the Wabash railroad becomes
the owner of the West Side Belt rail-
road, the Pittsburg Terminal Railroad
and Coal company and all its proper
ties, for $12,0O0,O0O and outstanding
bonds. The West Side Belt line taps
$4,000 acres of coal land and holds
seven acres Of frontage on the Monon-
gahela river.
Southern Cotton Men Combine.
About forty manufacturers Of cotton
goods in the south met at Atlanta and
organized the Southern Colored Cottor
Goods Weavers' association The OBJ
ject is to bind its members not to place
goods on memorandum or to gnaran
tee prices to customers and to require
the fulfillnent of all contra cts; also for
the reduction OF freight allowances.
9teel Bilie4s Down to $19.
The manufacturers of steel biIlets
announced a cut of 81 a ton Sept 7,
from $23 to S19 The Iron Age says
that the productive capacity during
August increased from 246,0oO to 292,-
900 tons day. This was due largely
to the resumption Of mills in the cen
trail west. This increased productivity
Is thought to be responsible in a meas
ure for the decline in price.
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Industrial.
iP. r. r. Shops on Full Time.

p. r. Il. Shops on Full Time.
Orders were issued last week direct
ing the great Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Altoona. P1ttsburg and West
Philadelphia to go on full time, fifty
ave hours week, with half holiday
on Saturday. These orders will benefit
10000 men.
largest Freight Yards.
A plan has just been agreed upon by
the Pennsylvania, Southern and four
other railroads entering Washington
to construct vast freight clearing yards
ut the national capital. The yards will
be the largest in the world, cover
Morris tribune., 1904-09-17
Miscellaneous
Accidents.

4 SNSSiOSUtSs
In fire which destroyed five story
tenement house in Attorney street at
| New York Sept. fourteen persons lost
their lives through inadequate protec-
ton during a rebuilding of the lower
floors.
Six persons were burned to death
and four seriously injured by FIRE and
oil explosion, Sept 2, at Yellow
Greek, O.
During severe storm on Lake Erie,
Sept. 4, five men were drowned by the
capsizing of gasoline launch.
BY the explosion Of nitroglycerin at
an oil well near Upper Sandusky, O.,
Sept. 4, five persons were killed and
three MORALLY injured.
A southbound passenger train on the
Wabash was wrecked near Pendleton,
Mo-, killing four persons and .injuring
more than thirty. The day coach left
the track and; breaking loose from the
baggage and smoking cars, plunged
down an embankment.
A local passenger train on the Sea-
board Air line crashed through a big
trestle over the Catawaba river near
Catawaba Junction, s. c., Sept. 9, kill
ing or fatally inJuring thirteen AMI
cripplfng twenty others.
Deaths, rs..x -, ,.s.,., ta.g s.e
The Rev. DR.. George G. Lorimer, for
'nerly pastor; of fremont temple, Bos-
;on;a died at Aix-les-B ains, France,
Sept. 81 He was sixtyrsix years DID,.
Louis Deibler known as NJ. de Paris, s
who was the state executioners at Paris |.
Or thirty yearsa died at Anteuil. Sept.