davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
In his opinion accompanying the decision, Justice

In his opinion accompanying the decision. Justice
Dickey says, in part:
This particular forra of action. and the relief
sought, entirely new. Ny attention has nor
acter so in its decision 1 must apply the general
PRINCIPLES common TO all actions in equity ana
In justification of their action the employers
on Certain buildings without resorting to arbitra
ton, and without any good cause; reh6Eea IN mem ~
from any obligation legal or moral to d 1--WE to Up disc so
differen,ss which caused them to STRIKE could not
DC arbitrated and their ony enectual remedy was
By leaving their work. as they did II Is h nor
say which claim is right
In my opinion, the arbitration plan agreement
Is not enforceable b. this acton or by any otheI
can no mere give the plaintiff The relief asked Tor
than could compel them to go back and Sentinue t
the employers were asking for such = decree IN a
brought by them. .,.
to employ and discharge any one he pleases; and
a workman may work. or refuse TO "orR' s'
The agreement is not a mutual or reciprocal one;
there provision in 1t for it's enforcement, alo 10
therefore, worthless far this action IS con
cerned. 1t has no binding force on ndiVlduals; Sn
for snecifc performance of any OF its provisions
il should be capable of constructor taat h T4uto ~
fully and adequately protect sll parues sogsH4. 20
be affected by the decree, 1t does nol @ hdHut m ot
such construction. and would not War'anff var any
n1ent of one side of contract and permit he oiher
side to violate It With n impnn{ bs ana Ss5ed at s beyond
the power of the court TO grant Oh the CO ''e
James J. DAILY president of the Tile Layers,
niGn and chairman of the press conInittee " rt
Building Trades Alliance. said last night iee'"
''is Eve have been told by our lawyer that Judge
Dlckey decides the arbitration agreeb en- bave - any
standing in court suits would have been brougnL
against the employers ASSOCIATION Tor thS tsiS
lost by every locked out mechanic since the LOCK-
out started"
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
COST OF MAINTAINING WORLDS FAIR
President Francis Says 1t Is $4,000 Day.
Exclusive Of Payments to Government

81 Louis Aus. ?5.-Dhvd r. Francis. president
OF ths Louisiana Purchase Exposition addressed m.
"shA clerks convention to-day. His remarks were Of
especial interest, the figures he gavo are tho
hrst ohcial statement regarding the cost OF main
tanning the Exposition. lie said in part;
The cost OF maintaining the Louisiana p,,rcb, D.,
Exposition Is approximately Ssl 90 a dsy rhar >
hnount includes every legitimate expense OF tbs
exposition: We are under contract. however 70
repay. TO the United States tiovernu1anr losr %
S46oo.e0 by payments OF $4,000 every tpTo ,rasIs
Including that amount IN the daily expenses OF tho
sAAposluon, the entire amount OF our expense ia
So,oD day. but as the government lg more tbs -
hslr repaid the 81 90 basis will soon be ne total
or our expenses ~ '''a'
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
PASSENGER STEAMER AFIRE.
Passengers Unaware Of Blaze on Boat Bound
for Eastport, Me.

Eastport. Ne. Aug. S-Wher the steamer 81
ttclA, from Boston and Portland. put into this
port to-day several hours late. II became known
that she had been delayed by a fire IN the FORE
castle last night Spontaneous combustion is be-
hevsd 10 have started the blaze. which was anon.
some ropes and canvas in the storeroon where
paints and oils kept.
1t wss discovered half an hour after the rtasr,or
left Portlandi and she was headed back toward
that port but after fifteen minutes work the IA mos
we're extinguished The damage IS slight There
was no excitement among the passengers few ~
wnom were aware that fire was In progre<s
After the place had been cleared OF smoke and
was again headed for Eastport-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
WEST END, AT LONG BRANCH, SOLD
Big Hotel Transferred Through Herman
Wronkow, Once Said To Be Purchaser

BRYAN l. Kennedy sold for Walter E Hndreth
TO Fannie NJ. Hanlin the West End Hotel cot
tages stables ice houses. pavilion outhouses and
other buildings. at Long Branch y J. II was
recently reported that the property had been
bought by Herman Wronkow
Mr. Hldreth said that all negotiations had been
made through Herman Wronkow. Mr.. HiIdreth Is
not acquainted with Mrs. Hanlin. aud does not
know her Intentions as TO the future. lie sal: :
I have sold the West End Hotel through Herman
Wronkow, and have been paid the first instalment.
Final payment IS 10 be made October p, at
which time the purchaser "a 10 take possession
The sale includes the hotel. cottages ana furri
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
QUICK WORK STOPS BIG FIRE.
Sixty-one Thousand Gallons of Oil Threat
ened at South Norwalk Conn.

South Norwslk Conn. Aug. 25.-Through the
quick action OF the crew Standard OH tug No. u
and the company's tank No 81 this afternoon a
serious coufaGration prevented. Fire in the
pumping house Of the company at Wilson Point
broke out lato in the day. destroying the building
and doing damage amounting 10 1900
Near 40 building and AZ the piers Of the com
pany wero the tug ana steamer with 81 ooO gallons
or oil. Tho flames wero swept directly toward the
TWO boats. but tho crews succeeded IN a short
sphSo OF time 10 get both tag and steamer In the
,oF la"tpoF ana away from the heat and flames The
cause or the ire is not known
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
FARMERS CELEBRATE AT GREENWICH.
Trv rEt rGRAPH To THE TRI

TFV rEf GRAPE TO THE TRIBCNEl
Greenwich. Conn. Aug. 2b.-Ths annual picnic Of
the Greenwich Farmers Club took place to-day in
the Grove. near Rockwood Lake. The picnic is tho
affair OF the summer to the farmers families in
Westchester and Fairfield counties Cor miles around
Greenwich, and there was large crowd present.
All u o'clock big clambake was enjoyed Cover
nor Chamberlain and Attorney General King made
addresses congratuatlrs the farmers in particular
and the counties in general that peace and plenty
prevailed, and that the outlook for prosperity was
SO promising
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
DYNAMITE WRECKS MINERS HOUSE.

Birmingham Ala. Aug 25-The hrst acts or vio-
Ience I'm connection with the present strike OF the
United Mine Workers OF America IN this district
vera reported 10 the sheriff's office to-day. The
house of 4 non-unor minor at Dolomte
wrecked nv dynamite. The occupants were not in
iured 4 reward of SOo has been offercd for tho
arrest OF the guilty persons The water main Of
the Lacy BIuek Company's mines has also been
blown up with dynamite
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
WON'T ENFORCE CONTRACT.
Court Holds Builders Arbitration Aprea-
ment Not Binding.

IN ii'e ground that the agreement is not a NUT
IA or reciprocal one, Justice Dickey in IN. H.,
Trerns Court, Brooklyn yesterday aftsrnoor o.r,sd
ne application OF Local Union No. 30 of the Mosaic
Hno Encsustic Tile Layers for en- Injunction IN re-
s'reiD ne Building Trades Employers Association
'on ordering maintaining continuing an in
- aesed violation Of an arbitration agree
'-rsfsnfstves Of the labor unions on July 4 ,sOs
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
ATTACK ROOSEVELT BURLEsQUERs.
Negroes Resent Performance of Clowns at a
Tennessee Circus.
10y rgIEcnApH TO rnn rninuNE. ]

Clarkeville, Tenn. Aug. 25.-In the course of
circus performance here yesterday afternoon, one
of the clowns was giving burlesque on President
Roosevelt when two negroes in the crowd became
offended Hot words led TO blows. and a negro
named T. Martin was badly beaten by one of the
clowns. Two clowns and two negroes were pla ced
under arrest by the police for fighting.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NETWORK CITY CORPORATIONS.

Albany, Aug. 25.-Among tho stock companies in
corporated to-day were the following
Security Elevator Safety Company. of New-York
CITY; cRpi al. 100000 directors, Robert r. Pepper
OF New-York city; Archie Eastman, OF North
Tdrry town, aud Timothy J. L9Te of brooklyn.
Dumont Terrace Company, of Brooklyn (real es-
tatel. capital, S2Oeo;' directors Solomon :
Schwartz, Michael y. Cohu. Samuel ~ Telsey
Nathaniel J. Coyne and Harris Resler. OF Brook
ku
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
OIL FIELD ON FIRE.

New-Orleans Aug. IA long distance telephone
message from Jennings, La. says that three OF the
Morse oil wells fire and Ave other wells nre
in danger There little hope of saving the
entire oil field from destruction. The fro wLs
caused by friction i'm tho pipes of Morse well No q
One Of the wells i'm only yesterday. 81, FAR a.
known no one has been injured
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26

Parkers bad beginning. How the Democratic can
didate entered public life. FactI which Indicate that
ne has always bcen VERY PRACTICAL politician
ZEE GEXT SUNDAYS TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1904-08-26
NO STATUTE AGAINST HoRsEcAss.

In reply TO 4 letter 70 Governor Odeu rsgardins
the elimination OF horsecars a motive poVsr
for streetcars. Z. J, Caldwell yesterday received
a letter from the state Board of Railroad Con'ms-
sioners. It said:
This board has heretofore approved OF CnansI o.
motive power the lines in question, from horSes
underground electricity. There y ~ stature
compelling this change Of motive power to be nads
within any prescribed time.
Mr.. Caldwell forwarded the communication -
Mayor Mcclellan, with the request that he use hi
influence with the New-YOrk City Railway COM
pany TO induce them 10 adopt some other nous
power.
Fnrsers bad beginning. How the Democratic en-"
diate entered public life. Facts which Indicate tha
he has always been VERY PRACTICAL potthia1
SEE SENT 81 NpAY'S TRIBUNE.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS

relieve u bad back and cure it-cure
every kidney and bladder disorder.
from headache to complicated cases
Mrs. Sarah Walmer. widow OF the
late Jacob Walmer, the wagon maker
OF Union Deposit, who spent thirty
one years OF her life In that corpora
ton. but Ia 10Y living with relatives
at the corner OF North Sixth and PEI
fer streets. Harrisburg, Pa, says:
From a fall l received On a we board
walk In my yard about sixteen years
ago. when I injured my back. | had
any amount Of trouble with my kid
neys. having severe backache very
near all the time. 1t hurt me TO st00p
or lift anything Of ordinary weight.
Many times at night l could not turn
In bed on account Of sharp pains. Med.
icine did very little to relieve. and l
had about given up taking any when
l saw such glowing accounts Of Doan's
Kidney Pills. l concluded to try just
once again. and I got a box OF them
at a drug store. on Market street.
They did me n wonderful amount Of
good and relieved my aching back"
Doan's Kidney Pills sold at all durg
stores; 80 cents. Foster-Milburn Co..
Fuffalo, N. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

why Senator Andrews would receive
the undivided support OF their county.
Al the request of the permanent
chairman the governor devoted a few
minutes to the stand taken by the ad.
ministration before the Albuquerque
convention. The governor told brief.
ly how the denomination of Mr.. Ro-
dey was impossible under the condi'
tons found in Bernalillo county. He
positively stated that Senator An
drews was not a candidate the Thurs
| day before the election but that con-
sented to head the ticket when he
found that a contest was unavoidable
and understood the true condition OF
affairs.
He then turned his attention to
the attacks that had been made by
the opposition on the administration.
"Mr. Money said the governor. is
~ HUG gbHDh man anu Dti Aoidiiy y
would not In any way criticise him
He told us In Santa Fe that he had n
nice law library where he worked,
a nice wife and two nice children, and
| believe him. | think II would be u
| shame to part such home and that We
should keep Mr.. Money here, 1t might
be well for you to know, however,
that when Mr.. Money was in his libra.
ny preparing his digest, rs he told us
himself, Senator Andrews, your can
didate for delegate, was in a tent out
on the Santa Fe Central building a
line that would be Of inestimable
value to this Territory.
MIR. Money and his advisers
charge that ! am an imperial gov
ernor. That | have been the cause Of
an extrayagant administration, never
equalled by the democrats. | desire
IL understood that Mr.. Money has
been misinformed. Evidently his
sources OF information are unreliable.
Take n instance. Mr.. Money In
Santa Fee Stated that my ste~nographer
was receiving $1,000 a year. This rs
a grievous error and should be cor
rected at once, My stenographer. |
gentlemen, receives not $1,000 but
1880 a year and is worth $1,000
more.
This Is only m instance where
the democratic candidate either
through ignorance or willful intention
has mis-stated facts. His charges Of
extravaganza are ridiculous. A bond
ca Indebtedness left as an inheritance
by previous democratic administra-
ton has been reduced In the neigh.
borhood Of 5000 600. do not believe
borhood OF 5000, 600. | do not believein
refuting any debts but | do not care
TO take the blame for them and de.
sire IL understood that instead Of in
~creasing the present administration
has decreased the debt of the Terri
tory.
What bonds have been issued
since the present administration as
sumed the reigns Of government has
been for the education OF your little
children. The facilities OF New Mex.
leo educationally and other improve
ment cannot but be noticeable 10 the
u~nprejudiced observer. The admins
tration has taken steps to make i'm
proyements where they we're badly
needed, why they had been neglected
| cannot state.
In speaking of the candidate for
delegate 10 congress, the governor
said. Senator Andrews has lived
' Continued on Page Three)
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
Cures Winter Cough.

j. Il. Cover, lOl n. Mali ST., otta.
wa. Kan, writes: every fall II has
been my wlfe's trouble to catch u
severe cold, and therefore TO cough
all winter long, Last fan | got for
her n bottle OF Horehound Syrup. She
used IL and has been able TO sleep
sonndly all night long. Whenever
tho cough troubles her. two or three
doses stops the cough, and she Is able
TO be up and we'll" 25e, 90, $l.UO,
For sale by o. G. Schaofe:.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
a Dozen Times a Night.

II have had kidney and bladder
trouble for years. and IL became so
bad that | was obliged to get up at
least n dozen times 4 a!ght.' says
Mr.. owen Dunn, OF Benton Ferry, w.
Va, II v received any permanent
benefit from any medicine until ! took
Foley's Kidney Cure. After using two
bottles. | am cured" Depot Drug
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
What Are Ihex2

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liv.
er Tablets. A new remedy for stom.
ach troubles. biliousness. and cons.
tipation. and a good one Price rs
cents. For sale by all druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14
Low Rates to Territorial Fair.

At Albuquerque, N. NJ. October 10
IS. the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets at the rate Of $500. Final
limit for return. October 18th.
w. ]. Lucas, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

Dr. Elwood Osborne and Miss Ella
Barry were married at Alamogordo
last week, by Rev. j, NJ. Con6lin.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

Only $24.55 to st. Louis and Return.
The Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to st. Louis at rate of $24.55
on October LIST, 4th, Sth 18th, 18th.
18th. 22nd, 25th, Goth. Tickets per-
NIT of eight days stay at Worlds Fair.
They are good only in coaches and
will not be accepted for passage in
either tourist or standard sleeping
cars. w. j. Lucas, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-14

Mr.. and Mrs. n. Yoemans are In
Albuquerque from Bernalillo.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-20
STOCKS ARE STILL
LOSING GROUND.
YOm Kippur Keeps Many from
Exchange
CORN is A GREAT FACTOR
Market Movement Was Based on APP
pearance of Estimates of the Vol
unas of the Crop by
Experts.
CORN is A GREAT FACTOR

New York, September 19.-Prices of
stocks lost ground again today. and there
was a decided shrinkage in the volume
of business. This was partly attributable
to the occurrence of the important Jewish
holiday Of Yom Kippur, the observance of
which kept large element away from the
session Of the stock exchange.
The sagging movement of stocks was
not precipitated and was made irregularly
and with frequent pauses and rallies. The
appearance of weakness was most actute
at the time the corn market was strong
est, giving a suggestion Of the factor Of
greatest influence on sentiment. The move
ment in both markets was not based on
immediate news developments, but ON the
appearance of estimates of the volume Of
the crop by experts who have won some
following In the course of the recent ac-
tive speculation in wheat and in stocks
These estimates were of a total crop Of
less than a000, 100000 bushels, compared
with crop indicated by the governments
figures of September 1 of 2, 4s1, COX, 900 BUSH
els.
There was increasing discussion also Of
the money outlook based on the Saturday
bank statement. The effect of this state
ment was per cent rate for call loans
and q frmer tone for time loans for the
shorter periods. With the surplus re-
serve cut in two in three weeks and the
larger part of the crop moving demands
yet to be met, 1t is obvious that an early
contraction of the loan accommodations OF
New York banks must be enforced.
Confidence Is felt that this may be
done without stringency of money, but 1t
remains true that the money that loans
at / per cent and under on the stock ex-
change for speculative purposes, is what
would otherwise of necessity lie idle In
bank vaults, and is In consequence the
first to be called in. Thus 1t almost in
variably follows from the first contraction
of bank loans that some liquidation comes
up on the stock market. Sterling ex-
change ran on today In response to the
firmer money market, but discounts also
hardened and gold rose in London and
the Statist warns the London market
that it cannot expect continuance of the
present extreme ease Of money there, II
New York calls for gold as indicated by
the movement of excange
Interior banks are drawing on New
York deposits for meeting obligations to
the government. thus accounting for the
continued large drain Of the sub-treas-
ury operations. The harvesting period
and the crop uncertainty still have an
effect on railroad traffic, but officials
express confidence in a good fall traf-
fic after the crops are harvested Earn
ings for the second week of the month
shows some mixed results, but the south
westerns reporting today showed good
increases over last year.
The fact as commented upon that the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas annual re-
port, like that of the st. Paul last week,
shows increase in expenses, is more than
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-20
Loveman q Co.'S Market Letter.

By Fl. & b. Beer.
New Orleans, September 1s-The mar
ket displayed an undercurrent OF strength
today seldom witnessed at this period
of the wear. weather conditions over
Sunday were splendid except for con-
tinuance of the drouth in Arkansas, lit
tie or no rain having fallen In the belt
and the temperature was seasonable,
about normal in all districts. Liverpool
was not up to requirements necessary TO
conform with the small advance estab-
lished in American on Saturday. futures
in the English market closing at loss
OF about 2 points, spots there about
points down, sales 5000, receipts LOGO.
Middling, SID. Receipts were so large
as to show sings of expanding, arrivals
all ports of the day were 1854 bales VS..
50 3OS last year, since Friday 1902 vs.
543O5, and arrivals for tomorrow at Gal
weston were placed at more than was
expected at all ports on the same day
one year ago, $4,000 to $4,000. At all ports
last year, $1,000, while Houston is looking
for 80, 500 to 80, 900, New Orleans 10000 to
II 500 VS.. 1886 and 1914 respectively a
year ago.
The figures indicate an in sight" for
the week of about $4,000 vs.. $4,000 last
year and $4,000 in 1902, which cannot but
add largely to the worlds visible supply
Of the and renew hopes for record Sep
TENDER movement. Until now receipts
have been very light from the central
belt, but advices of late state that 80 per
cent of the crop is open In some sections
which makes 1t possible for arrivals at
New Orleans and at other points in the
valley TO loom up large in the very near
future. Receipts for the present, how
ever, have had but little effect on values
in fact the market advanced today when
every one expected a break, there being
very little of contracts offered to per-
nit shorts to accept profits, an effort to
do so sending December to 1929 after it
having sold at 1923. the opening being
1871. An unfavorable weekly review by
the government Is expected tomorrow.
but outside OF Arkansas and sections of
Tennessee and Mississippi where mois-
ture is wanted our advices show but lit
tie change from this day one week ago
Arkansas, however, is complaining Bit
terly for the want of rain, a protracted
drouth having set in and reports from
that state say the yield will probably
be less than last years which was only
705000 bales. the year before one mil
lion, some people talking Is per cent less
than last season, or 100000 for the state.
There was not much doing In local spot
| market today on account OF the Jewish
holiday, but Liverpool was soliciting Of
fers of a firm character for early Octo-
Der delivery on the other side, hoping to
do considerable business.
| Manchester is improving.
| Spots here closed firm and unchanged
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-09-20

ues of the actual cotton may be expected
TO more nearly conform to the basis of
options as relief to the existing paucity
OF stocks is realized.
Large receipts and excellent picking
weather Induced selling at our opening
imparting a sagging tendency. but no ag-
gressiveness was In evidence and trading
was only on very limited lines. after q
moderate decline a similar reaction was
observed.
With the exports In very excellent pro-
portions, hedge contracts are making their
appearance and causing depression. Spec
uation being quite small, some difficulty
may be expected to marketing so large a
volume OF these hedges as is supposed to
exist, especially as the movement shows
evidences of becoming very heavy, making
It doubtful IL the purchasing OF the
equivalent in spot cotton will have an
equal sustaining effect on prices. Ameri-
can spinners as a rule are limiting their
purchases to their weekly requiremnets.
Trade conditions being inferior, and with
fair stocks of manufactured goods on
hand. this seems their most logical course,
but the market is deprived of decided sup
port from that source.
Crop accounts vary materially, and IN
some instances are at wide variance from
the same locality, but sufficient amount
Of deterioration is mentioned to JUSTIFY
notifications of extreme estimates. Dur-
ing the period Of heavy receipts we be-
lleve that results will be derived by SELL
| ing on buiges and accepting moderate
profits.
Wheat = Country deliveries reported
largely In the northwest, cash markets
better In Duluth and Minneapolis, offer
ings were light early--that allowed OF
| reeoveries-but the foreign news was
bearish, although France was reported a
buyer of cargoes again. but the large re-
ceipts in the northwest and weak cash
markets were too much for prices, while
the buying of the futures was not OF a
good character. There was a rally IN
sympathy with corn. but 1t brought out
increased offerings, even predictions OF
bad weather could not stop liquidation
that Increased in force late in the day
with little support from Armour people
and covering by shorts. The closing wa.
very ragged. and rallies may pc prousn,
about, although we believe that they vii
be short lived and would take advantage
Of them to sell on.