davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

boten bot. @cnn tie Dem @ottcs.
olenitc, Den tie niemols perlGrmte,
angcmobnt hattie, nnbnt lie ibren
gernboro on Der &anb utb pilgerte
NIT ibm gum itiuen 6rieObof. Sier
legte lie on Der lebten Hilbeit1ttc
lbres WanneS efnen StrauB bon
6eloblunlen nicber unb betete fiir
leine Seelenrilbe, iomie fiir cine gliid.
lid1e 3llfunft hires Sobn6ens.
SbrGnenOen Iltges geOa6te iie Oes
perlorcnen @liides, oeIien lleber.
bleibiel bos Sol5frell5 81 SGupten
Der iterbliden Heite ibres 10 ploblif)
oerlorenen 8otten bil0ete.
Mber bieles einiade Sol5freu5 belt
ibren Mutb orlfrcd]t.
u8ott bat es 10 g~eipoQt!" MR.
melte lie. o@eItern er mprgell
i6 49,. @ott", 10 betete G~lnuoine,
rma6e aus BERNHARD einen reft-
ihaffenen Wann, oamit i6 in Tube
Der @ieoerpereinigung nit Teter emf.
gegen 1eben tann."
Serubigt perlieB lie Damn BEN Got
tesader uno lebte nit 9ernborb Ben
Spa6iergang fort - aber nienlals IN
Der Hidtllng Der See.
GlollOine fonnte Das Weer ni6t
mebr ieben.
60 lebte Glauoine Gag fir Sag
Der @rbeit, nnr ~nnterbrohen bon Der
Gltbe Der Sonn- utb sSeiertage. Ger
menlhliden Irbeitsfraft lino aber
8ren5en gelebt. Ser Summer, Der
iid) oes WorgenS bon Der Nilbeitdtte
nit erbebt, aus Ser S6iiiIel nit iBt
unb ii6 Hadts nit 81 Sett begiebt,
lit fem gutter 9egleiter. Gr per5ebrt
gar por5eitig Die &rGfte.
Gines Cages perrpeiaerten bie bon
l(eberanltrengllng gerGtbeten Iltgen
Glauoinen's Den @eboriam. Sic per-
moften nid)t mebr ben ieinen 3eifs
ningen Der Spiseu 81 folgen. I'm.
ionit %itrenete lie Die armen slllgen
an; ollein lie fiilten iif nit brelnnen.
ben Sbr1nen unb peria9ten euolid)
gang.
!. @er5ipeifelt ergriif lie cine onoere
Irbeit. Sic febrte sum Weere, ibrem
Seinbe, Silriif nnb iammeIte m1bs
reno Der gbbe alerlei 5appelnoeS uno
eBbares @etbier, DOB Tie in ben be-
nahbarten S0rferu perfaufte.
Iber bieie @innabmequelle mar
rn5urei6eno.
Sic lab ii6 na6 lobnenberem Ser
oienite INN.
Ils Die Belt Ser grnte fam, bot
lie einem benadbarten 2anomirtbe
ibre Sienlte an.
$50 benfen Sic bin, arnle glal1-
bine", erpioerte Der 2anomirtb. ygs
lit Sbnen ia gar nift mo9liG, Ga Sic
bis iest nur leihte @rbeit perriftet
baben, Die ifnuere Selbarbeit 81
leiiten."
sic faltete bittenb oie SGnoe unb
lire Iugen flebten:
v@eiien Sic mid oo6 niht 5uriif,
Srieorid), ib ueroe es perlilden."
Sie Iutterliebe perooppelte lire
&rafte. Sn gliibenbem Sonnells
brand arbeitete lie nit Den iibrigen
Seloarbeitern Inn Die @ette. Mit
geidaftiger Sano i6nitt tie nit Der
Si6el Die reifen gelben Saline. Ser
feline gernbnro Ourfte lie ai,f Die
NIT blallen &ornblltmen uno brent
nenorotbem Wobn burdiebten Seller
begleiten ltno nit Suit Jog oieier Die
refine 2%anbluit in Die 2lingen. Sreii-
Dig beipegte er iid) 5mii6en ben
S6nittern lnb S6nitterinnen ltno
feline 2uit erreidte oen Sobepunft,
menn er bod oben auf Den nit 8ar.
ben belaoenen, idpanfenoen Grnte,
magen 5uriif ms 0orf fabren
ourfte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

Nm anoern Worgen ipnr oaS Wets
ter milb uno flar ltnb baS Weer polls
it6noig rubig; Die Come ipiegelte
iih in Der Meeresflutb, als oh bas
i6redlihe llngliid nift gei6eben.
Glnloine bate Den Strano 1lid)t
perloiien, uno ieit Sonnenaufgang
burdlief lie, ibr Sinh an Der Snno,
ollie Sbeile Der aiiite, Inn nnd ben
Sdiffbrii6igen 81 illhen.
Cine Sofinung blieb ibr; mnr ibr
@atte nidt Der geihidteite SdDims
mer bon 9l1c2
Iberjablings ftieB lie einen Sobes'
idrei aus; BORT, om SllBe elmer
Cline; I'M Gang gebettet, bate lie
cine meniflihe @eltnlt erblift.
5aiiilngslos Dor S6ref lief lie
oaraltf 81.
Stein, tie fonnte nidt bnrnn 5pei.
ieln, es lit Eeter! -. &eter, oeIlen
offene, Itiere Iugen nod Den Ius.
brud bes @ntiesens uno Ser Sobes,
ongit bes Samples nit BEN @ogen
tragen.
Sic fniet BEL Dem Sooten nie0er.
Sieleid)t bort lie nod einen idma=
fen Ser5idlag =. Sic neriliGt iei1,e
eiiigfalten SGnoe 81 erpGrmen
9as Ser5 ihlast aber niht mebr, Die
SGnoe bleiben leblos uno falt. Seilte
Sippen baben iid ouf epig &C.
i6loiien.
Aaes lit aus. Yeter lit tobt.
Glaloine iab MIR nod Die lebloie
Siiae ibfes @atten Dor lih. Seine
Seele bat bas llfer oes Senieits &c.
monlen unb blidt bonn Sinnnel, mo
Der brape Slider ii6 meilt, nit Wiit.
leio auf ben Shmer5 Der nrlnen
Wittipe berab.
Sic aber liegt wie pernidtet allf
Dem naiien Sanoe neben Der 2ei6e
ltio fiiblte nidt einnnal Die 2ie6foiun.
gen ibres tleinen 8ernbaro, in ibrem
groBen Sd)mer5e MIR Die @orte Der.
porbringenb:
yWfein Soft, mein 8ott!"
.Sa, tie fam meinen, Die arme
Glouoine, oenn oas Slid ibres 2es
benS miro ibr bon nul1 an lpie elm
Sroum erldeinen. 9tift mebr miro
lie Die itarfe Sano bes @atten Dor
ben llnbiloen oes Sebens ifiiben -.
ME mebr miro fem Iiige nit 31rt.
lidfeit in bas ibrige blifen. F.. sic
miro alein meinen, nQein gegen oas
barte Sdidial anfGmpfen, ollein nit
ibrer SGnoe @rbeit ii6 unb Die arnle
@aile ernGbren miiiien go.
9as Bflidtgefiibl rettete iie. SIR
fleiner Sernbaro erbielt tie am Sc.
ben. @as ioate aus Dem &inoe
lperoen. Wenn es allein in Der 8elt
bliebe?!
90 begab Tie ii6 eifrig ans @erf,
bos mutbige @eib. Son Dem Gage
an ,ait Dem Beter alif epig an Die
Seite ieiner llngliidssefabrten gebet.
tet puroe, Die elei6 ibm bon Der Gee
an Den Stranb geipiilt mrlrben, nabm
Die @itttpe ibre grbeit ioglei6 auf.
Glauoine floppelte Spisen. Sic
par iebr gepanot IN bieler, feline Sin.
ger unb quite @ugen erforoernben Ir.
belt. IuS 9apeur, Gaen unb anoe-
rem benadbarten StGbten erbielt tie
5ablreibe Sluitrage. 9as &eben,
Dos lie fiibrte, iuar aber redt bart.
Som friibelten @orsen bis tief in
Die Nadt binein iaB tie iiber ibre
feine Spisenarbeit genei9t un6 or.
beitete.
Die @ugen Der 3ittme i6nler5ten.
Was Lag oaran!
Selo lno Slur idmiidten iif init
friihem @riin, Der 8oeel fang i'm
9idid)t -. @as fiimmerte fie bas!
Glaroine batte MIR nod ben einen
@ini6:
Simmer portpdrts, INNER pader
orbcitcn. Sc mebr Spisen, Seito
mcbr @roo iiir mein 2inb!"
Nur an Sonntas pflegte ite Der
Tilbc, Die 0ott in ieiner Weisbeit ge.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18
gtiis benz 6ranjOii9en.

nit gerilngellcll SGnoen 5uiebenben
N%n9eborigen!
9fur Mario erlhien ipieoer nlf Der
SberflG6e beS Meeres; er belt lif)
anl &iel oes acknowledgement 9ootes
felt. @ic man bel Dem grellen
Sfeile zines glisitrobIes eriebcn
fonnte, mar er blaB, mie Der Sob.
Cine Npge prullte beran unb mari
i'm leblos nllf ben SanO.
Ser jultge 9egleiter Wario's war
perloren. Die Menge fiel nlf Die
&niee unb betete Die Sterbegebete.
60 mar iebe @iilfe fir Die Slider
unmogliG gerporbeu. Sbre Soote
ipuroeu gegen Die &iiIte getricben, no
Tie III Der beitigen 9ranoung llnter-
geben mllBten. WhltbloS lab man
Die S6iiibriidigen lire Irnle gegen
Den Simnel erbeber, Der ullein nod
Tettung ibaffen fonnte.
Sn oielem Iligenblife erlGien Der
&farrer Oes Dries, babnte iid einen
@eg burb Die Wenge unb idritt nabe
our ~piltbenOen 9ranOung.
n@eten mir, meile 6reltnbe", rief
er nit ~itarfer Gimme Den 5ild)ern
A5u, Der Serr moee ii6 Gurer er,
barmen!"
Mit aussebreiteten Irmen ipelt.
bete er Den S6iffbriihiieen ben
FSegen uno ertbeilte ibnen Die 8e-
neral abiolution.
9ann, nab eillem lesten 9rollen.
ben 9riiaen, mari Der iiegreide
Sturm Die @rafs Ger Slider Slotille
on Die feliige &iiite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-10-18

perfaBte folgenoen 8rief:
.Sebr perebrter Serr Bfarrerl
gp. Sobmiirben!
SD er9reife ole Sober, I'M
Sbnen mit5utbeilen, oaB id ab.
gereiIt bin. 9as miro sic er.
ita,tnen. 9ieie Soee lit mir
ploslid in oen aopf gefommen,
als Der Mr5t geiagt bat, meme
W1itter nGre franf geiporoen,
peil iie gu idwer arbeiten
muBte.
Sect lit es an mir, fir iie gu
arbeiten.
SD babe nit Hieman6en iiber
mein 8orbaben geipro6en, benn
i'd molte ben ungeboriam Der.
meioen, falls mir Semano Der.
boten bate, mir ielblt meinen
@eg 81 babnen.
Mber baben Gle feline Snrft,
Serr Bfarrer, id meroe elm ebr.
Iider Gnabe bleiben.
0itte, troiten sic meme arnte
Mutter un6 bitten Sic mitlet.
6ige Seelen, ibr etpas Broo St
geben bis id tpieoerfomme, Inn
ibr 81 belfen.
Sd Derbleibe als SIR ereebe.
iier 9iener
BERNHARD"
@ernbar6 legte, na6oem er 6iei
Weiiterperfe ieiner S6reibfunlt Dol
lenoet una nodmals iiberflo9e
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21

pairing broth, and they insisted that the
two latter delicacies be fed to the pa
dent at once. They were still in ig-
norance Of the truth about the Cross
roads and spent the day Git was Sun
day. partly in getting in the way of
the attendants and partly in planning
an assault upon the Rouen Jail for the
purpose Of lynching Slattery in case
Harkless' condition did not improve at
once. Those who had heard his state
ment kept close mouths until the story
appeared in full in the Rouen papers on
Monday morning. But by that time
every member Of the Crossroads White
Caps was lodged in the Rouen jail with
Slattery. Homer and heavily armed
posse rode over to the muddy corners
on Sunday night, and the sheriff dis
covered that he might have taken the
Skilletts and Johnsons single handed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21

1 "4U SageQ III decorating the pat
EHS tered chairs in the Herald edi-
SSz& torial room with blue satin
ribbon, the purchase of which at the
Dry Goods Emporium had been direct
ed by sudden inspiration of his supe-
rior, Mr.. Parker of the composing
force. It was Ross intention to gar
nish each chair with an deliberately
tied bow, but as he was no sailor and
understood only the intricacies of a
hard knot he confined himself to that
species of ornamentation, leaving, how
ever, very long ends of ribbon hanging
down after the manner of the pendants
Of rosettes. Mr.. Schofield was alone at
his labor, his two confreres having be-
taken themselves to the station to meet
the train from Rouen.
1t was a wet, gray day. The wide
country lay dripping under formless
wraps Of thin mist, and the warm, driz-
cling rain blackened the weather beat
en- shingles Of the station, made clear
rejecting puddles on the unevenly
worn planks of the platform and damp
ened the packing cases too thoroughly
for occupation by the station lounger.
The bus driver, Mr.. Bennett, and the
proprietors Of two attendant "cut I'M
ders" and three or four other worthless
whom business or the lack of it called
to that locality availed themselves Of
the shelter of the waiting room, but the
gentlemen Of the Herald were too agi-
lated to be confined save by the limits
Of the horizon.
They had reached the station half an
hour before train time and consumed
the interval in pacing the platform I'M
Der big cotton umbrella, addressing
each other only in monosyllables. Those
IN the waiting room gossiped eagerly
and for the thousandth time about the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1904-04-21
CHAPTER XII.

n R1R. ROSS SCHOFIELD was en-.
wi gagged in decorating the bat
tered chairs in the Herald edi-
;SzSzy torial room with blue satin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

FOREIGN PORTS.
Scll!y, Nov l. 1920 m-Passed. Deutsch-
land Ger, Kaenpf, New-York for Plymouth Cher
bourg and Hamburg
London Nov l-ATved. steamer Minnetonka (Br Lay
Glasgow. Oct 31-Arriyed steamers Numidiaa tBr
Main. New-Iork: Nov l. Furnessa tBr). Young
New-York
Rotterdam. oct 3O-Arrived. steamer Excelsior tGer
Gourtln, New York; sailed, steamer Ocean Dutch
BOysen. New-York
Antwerp Nov Arrived, steamer Vaderland tBeIg
EhJR New-YoTk Via Dover
Lisbon; Oct 27-sailed steamer Penlnsulsr tPorU 30
Gibraltar, Oct a1-Passed, steamer Athon (Br) Watt
Yokohama. Hiogo. Shanghai and Hong Kong for
New-YoTk.
Genoa. Oct 2s-Arrived. Lombardla GtaD can
Z0uer New-YOrk
Naples Nov Arrived, steamer Republic CBp. McAuiey
Catacola Oct 26-Sailed steamer Jenny fAus Budinch
QrJm Trieste etcy. New-York
Ymuden, 3l-Arrved steamer Prtns WUIeu V
DUTCH, Metus. New-York via West Indies Ven
Alden. Nov ARRIVED, steamer Vulcan (Br) Hicks Cebu
and Manila FOR Marsellles or New-York
barbados Oct 2SSailed Cervantes (Belg) Rob
erts from Montevidso etc, New-York
Bermuda. Nov sailed steamer Monaghan Cr Strratt
drom Glasgow and Liverpool New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.
San Francisco. Nov. THE official closing quota
ions for mining stocks TODAY Were as follows:
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York November l. 1904
EVEs.ReGePts were se51 cars 1Os6 head
No trading OF Importance to-day Feeling steady and
about 30 expected Jersey City
TORS Liverpool and London cables quoted live cattle
slow at S1zq12c n, dressed sheep weak
took to-day cattle ana go sheep for sham
berg & Son. 4I0 cattle for Schwarszchid &
and $500 quarters Of beef estmate for other shippers
Tomorrow the Baltic is estimated carry 300 quarters
OF beef to Liverpool FOR various shippers.
Ssles-Tobin s. Shannon: 6 bulls. HOS average at
tG sIg e we're 3D. s s. hs SO including o.
butchers direct and 26O FOR the Trade quiet
but prices about steady both grassers.
Westerns offered. Common choice veals sold at $50
IS 10 100 10 little calves at 81 grassers S3q$3 90
Dressed calves steady City dressed veas sold Sq13i2c
Sales. G Curtis 90 veals $50 70 average. at
IS I0 100 M S5 do, l45 10 IS 50 Is do 1913 10
r. at So So - do III H. at S. CO. o. ~ at IS SO:
do 100 10 So do. Is 10 at 81; grassers 800 n
So do 125 10 So
Tobln & shannon: II veals SO 70 at SIS
" r Hume; veais. 1877 10. at IS rs; DO, 800 70. at
SHEEP AND I4ANIBS-Receipts cars, or l.6T4
head all market. Sheep moderate
Good prime sheep sold Sass per loo 10
good prime lambs s. 1896 Dressed mutton steady
SaIes-Newton & Co: 2l9 West Virginia lambs 60 n
average. at So per 100 10; pa do 40 10. a So 70.
HOGS-Recelpts were n 1850 head. including
carload for the market Feeling weak Good State hogs
sold IS 90 per 100 10 Country dressed hogs steady
7ieGSc ID for medium weights and S4S1sc for light
saies-w. R Hume; 81 State hogs. 147 n average at
s sanders date Yesterday, 81 Pennsylvania hogs
n, IS so. do ia ~ s. 80; 80 state de- LOG ~
1876 10 at SIS 40; do l9O No. IS; 3 roughs go 10 al
81 50 do. 245 70. at 81 40 bears. 275 n, at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
SAY BROTHER SHOT HIM
Tz0O, Both OUer Sipty, QuarreILed
about VoIume of Shelley.

James Mcclure Of No. 800 Mott-st., taken to
st. Vincent's Hospital last night with bullet
wound in his left leg, and Patrick MCGUIRE his
brother Of No 135 Crosby-st.. locked up in the
1Iulberry-st station a charge Of felonious as
sault It IS alleged that he did the shooting The
former IS sixty-seven years old, and the latter
sixty.
The younger brother has had a junk shop for
many years, and for the last twenty-three years
has been IN VaricH-st., near Houston-st He picked
up an edition Of Shelley's poems of 1910, and was
told that II was worth 5000 He cherished the
volume. and kept II for years locked up. On one
occasion he showed il his brother. Later, IT Is
declared, the volume missing.
Since then the brothers have quarreiled regard
ing the book Of poems. Last night meeting took
place al No. l35 CTosby-st
dispute arose there between the two and the
older, It is said. struck Patrick The latter, II is
alleged. then seized old French revolver, an
other relic and fired shots at his brother. The
second shot took effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
RECEIVER FOR LABAREE.
DISPUTE as to Who Should Haze the
Office Furniture.

Judge Holt in the United States District Court yes
kerday appointed Dudley Dupignac. lawyer Of NO
10 Broadway receiver OF the property and assets or
J. Walter Labaree trading J. Walter Labaree
Co, the brokerage concern at No a Broadway
which ceased doing business about week ago. The
receivers bond fixed at 5000. Judge Holt in
appointing the receiver acted upon an involuntary
petition "a bankruptcy filed against Labaree by
Julian Price and NJ Samuel Price, OF Greensboro.
n. C. and George Thompson Of New-Iork, all
three OF whom hold claims arising out of stock
transactions amounting in the aggregate to $''04S'
II is alleged in the petition that the alleged bank
Tupt cannot meet his obligations and that he had
removed assets TO prefer certain creditors Inc
assets consist oF Office furniture and cash hand.
which the petitioners say worth in all several
thousand dollars. Jay c. Guggenheimer, Of NO. o.
WIam-st.. IS the petitioners attorney.
David Kraushaar and Charles Lees, city mar
shals We're In possession of the Iabaree offices on
the seventeenth floor Of No AZ Broadway early
yesterday afternoon. when the appointment OF the
receiver was announced. They had taken charge
81 the morning. bearing writ OF replevin when
they said they were TO serve as soon as wagons
srrtved, the writ giving them authority to remove
the safes and Office furniture from the Labaree Of
fees Lees surprised at the notice Of the bank
ruptcy proceedings. He had a writ got by the cor
poration Of J Walter Laharee & Co. by Theo-
oore T Martin, its secretary, against j. Walter
Labaree. It was Lsbaree & Co Selling the furni-
ture OF J. Walter Labaree for debt.
The city marshals were not Inclined 10 sive any
noUnceG that their wagons had arrived the re-
oe!ver appointed by the court stepped into the
Office he showed his order from the court. and
the city nIarshRls at once admitted his authoTily
They asked just how they stood on the matter
as they had writ served out by J. Walter La
haree & Co. against J. Walter LabaTee. and had
understood that the bankruptcy proceedings were
against the company The receiver SAID mat Inc
proceedings against J. Walter Labaree. The
receiver then took charge dismissing the city
marshals boy who had been on watch at the
door Of the Office hurried out. and In few min
ate5 bT csiaran the receiver 1siked fhrougt
the Offices and sealed Up the safes and the of1ce
doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
ACCUSES Il JUSTICE.
Sanders Delays Case Because OF
Prejudice, 1t Is Charged.

Justice Mccall of the Supreme Court, yesterday
afternoon signed an order returnable this morn
ing to show why peremptory mandamus
should issued directing Justice Leon Sanders
of the Thirteenth District Municipal Court to
try at once the action brought by Louis Pelstein
against Hannah r. Simon to recover Sl02 30 for
work and labor performed in repairing a chimney.
The case has been pending in the Municipal Court
since June. Although it has several occasions
teen marked ready for trial, it has always been
put off. Yesterday the plaintiff was told that the
papers had been lost and the case could not be
tried.
Polstein in affidavit, tells Of the several ad-
journments in his action against the Simon woman
all kinds of excuses and declares that the de-
PENDANT told him that she would spend all kinds
of money to prevent speedy trial of the case
Corroborating afidavits made by Barnett
Sugarman David Polstein. Abraham Fagin and his
counsel Irving I. Kremer. The latter in his Aft
davit, says in part
That your deponent verify believes that the at
tempt on the part OF said Justice Sanders TO pre-
vent speedy trial of this action is because OF I'M
fair prejudice which the said Justice Leon Sanders
has against your depOnent, because of your de-
ponents attiliatiOn with a political organization
different from that Of Justice Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
STRIKES, SAYS PARSONS.
Gives That Reply When asked
about Extensions of SabaCay.

William Barclay Parsons. chief engineer OF inc
Rapid Transit Commission. was guest OF Fresl-
dent Finlay Of the City College yesterday morn
ing and in the chapel Of the college building. al
TvTantv-third-st and Lexington-ave.. he spoke
briefly To about seven hundred students of the
collegiate department
Discussing the subway, Mr.. Parsons said in part;
There are two suggestions that occur to one the
AZ various times in the past propositions have been
made TO move or scatter certain estapsned cG an,
rcts on Of The he dded asns of he
reaching them me poesibiIities Of others
10 be built the difficulties OF the transportation
become certain. therefore. that the character of
Wal-st. and Worth-st. Will remain unaltered, and
being ended. has scarcely begun -
on the other nana ny me aP2pecsy am throTeb
the express service running both ways all day long
fRS a9d IN new centres f oher viii
be formed uptown and new areas will be opened
crease in the number of office buildings as high as
pvn1 be Iocatv where the new Buildings OF the
City College are to be- has been by the subway
say nearer advsedIy, because in these matters the
and the watch rather than the chain the instru-
The subway will render 1t possible for more .peo-
pie 10 labor and work in New-York and to make II
lIgger, but not of necessity greater. Greatn Is
look for such force not to the subway. but 70 this
college and to others like it TO make capable of
producing greatness
Speaking of the odor in the subway. Of which
there has been much complaint, Mr.. Parsons said:
The odor TO which you refer is inseparable from a
work OF this kind. Il IS the same odor which you
VIII notice in machine shop, and Is caused by
the oil and machinery, plus the heat of the motors.
The smell in this road, however. is much less
noticeable than il is in the Boston road. for the
reason that the cars move more rapidly, creating
draughts, drawing fresh air into the tunnel the
many stations and places where ventilation has
been provided for.
Mr.. Parsons was asked about the completion of
the other branch OF the subway and the compile
ton OF the stations and extension of the main
line above Decentralization -fift-st In reply
he said word. Strikes" and refused make
any predictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-02
TO FIGHT EXPLORERS.
association Member Who Employed
Locked out Mem on Trial,

The first trial of member of the Building Trades
Employers Association on the charge OF violating
its rules by taking back his locked out men, was
I'D Yesterday before grievance committee or the
association. George Schaettler, of the Interior
Decorators and Cabnetmalers Association
against whom the charges were made. admits That
he took back his locked out men. but says that
he was justified in doing No information was
given out by the press committee as TO what TOOK
place during the hearing. and it was stated that
no report would be made until the grievance com
mittee reported to the board Of governors
Mr Schaettler was willing to give out what TOOK
place He said that he had laid his case before the
committee the substance of which has alreauy
been published. He told the committee ne s;ho
that he would fight any effort To eXpel MN Gi6le
from his own trade association or me BuIluiH5
Trades EMPLOYERS Association. ~.
Il pcfnted out to the committee. ne SaIu' N'ttt
while the constitution of the Employers AsSocltt-
ton states that It viii not control prices the ASST
citation insisted on my employing incompetent men
at 50 rs a day | paying the men nave no"
these wages, but they are competent; :, ~,
THE rules of the association provide that IN SUI
letting contracts must sublet them to renlpe
of our association ! said to the committee thaI
] considered this be in restriction or compel
ton and against public pOlity. also satu that I
considered the lockout unfair and in restraint oL
trade do not believe the board or governors
will take any action in my case