davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1905-09-13
PRINTERS STRIKE IN ALBANY,
Because Eight Hour Demand u Refusnd
Open shop for "The Arkus.n

Open shop for "The Argus"
ALBANY, Sept. l2.-There are 32s printer,
out OF work in Albany tonight. The,
walked out OF book and Job plants because
an eight hour demand was not recognized
Ten small jobbers, employing twenty-five
men, signed. SO did the Times Union An
evening newspaper, which had been work.
ing It's men only eight hours. The Albanv
journal and Press Knickerbocker Erpre..
are not affected, having special agree.
meut with the union requiring an arbitra.
tion OF all disputes.
The men went out on the only other Al,
bany daily paper, the Argus, but that pape,
will come out In the morning as usual
despite difficulties, and the announcement
was made tonight that hereafter, coma
what may, the Argus will run an open shop.
There are separate managements Of the
Argus newspaper plant and the Argus book
and Job plant.
The newspaper mana cement offered 10
sign an eight hour agreement, but the ion
plant mana cement said 1t could not siRn
until its owners, who were out OF town,
Wero heard from. The union representa-.
tives said both must sign forthwith and
refused to a0cept an agreement from the
Aygxs Newspaper management alone, and
the Newspaper printers were ordered out.
The strike IL looked upon as fortunate BY
ths big JOB printing houses as they wsrs
prospect. The printers In the Brandovj
printing plant, which does the State printing!
are out, although those employed on State
work put In but eight hours daily. The
@ ompsny refused to sign the agreement to
cover other than State work.
The sun., 1905-09-13
EDUCATED SOCIALISM.



London % Kfs Head.
Those Interested In tho study and pro-
rnuleation Of socialism held . nesting
yesterday afternoon " no Fulton stroes
and founded tho intercollegiate Socialist
Sooety. Their idea is<s promote an inteln-
rent interest In socialism among college
mon and women, graduate and undersradu-
ate, to form study chapters In universities'
colleges and preparatory schools, and TO
furnish speakers and library facilities Tor
those interested in the subject.
Tho meeting. at which about 100 were
present, was presided over by William y.
Client, author OF .Mass and Glass; and
benevolent Feudalism.' He was ably
assisted by Upton Sinclair, who did most
Of tho talking There was long debate
about the provisional constitution which
was adopted. and even the name OF the
society itself seemed to give them oon-
siderable trouble. for In tho hundred persons
there were ninety eight kinds Of socialists.
Finally, Upton Sinclair defined socialism
az Anything tho papers don't like With
this settled they got along gradually. At
that point some one noticed that tho clook
had stopped. This WAS regarded - .
fAvOIeDl0 OuS9u' Auoo sooSO chS"
member shut tho windows % that the In
tense spirit OF the occasion should not
esoape into tbs streets and overwhelm the
After much argument II was agreed that
those who had not had the forethoughe
to procure a college education could nave
access to the sooiety By tho ,gsyment q
Ave times tie regular dues. Mf. stroben
explained this by saying that the society
needed tho money to procure innuentiai
their way Of thinking. The bools With
which they are going to stock the Libraries
also will be obtained In this way. The
society needs $4,000 or go 600 annually
Jack London was elected president.
Upton Sinclair, who was nominated but
didn't like to run against him. annonoed
that he would be satisfied a. Noe-preeident.
The second vioe-president Y j: 9; Phelpe
Stokes, the secretary 10 Miss M. h. Holorook
and the treasurer Mr.. Iovejov, who Sis not
used to handling large funds.
The sun., 1905-09-13

Our friends Of tho Democracy appear 10 bo all
at sea.-Boston Transerpf
General NELSON APPLETON MILES is now
all on land and exhibition; and the hopes
and hearts of the Massachusetts, Democracy
are with him. In the words Of Agawam
SAM BowLEs:
Up with your voices.
And OF with your tics:
Boom II and boost It.
Mills
BYLE6is
The sun., 1905-09-13
PLEA FOR PALMER FUNERALS.

Priest Urges Undertaken to Discourage
Unseemly Display Among the Poor.
New HAVEN. Conn, Sept 11.-Before q
convention Of undertakers, the Rev. John
d. Coyle. q Catholic priest. to-day pleaded
for less extravaganoe In funerals. He said
without appearing to inveigh against
prevailing usages, and not desiring to de-
tract from Just deoorum at funerals the ex-
penses could be greatly lessened. some
business would suffer, but heart pangs and
regret would be lessened. Encourage your
poorer patrons to keep within their means.
Labor to destroy that spirit OF social rivalry
which deems It necessary 10 emphasize
a mans PC cpularity by the train Of carriages
and lavish display Of floral offerines."
The sun., 1905-09-13
Why Some sren Are superstitieus.
From the .Spccfatof

There are mon who have q congenltal tendency
70 dIstrust fate. With the better half OF their
minds they may be optmists, but there Is a corner
which is never free from the pain OF fear. the fear
OF a sort OF transccndental spite. Plutarch said
OF the superstious that they believed In the gods
and believed them 10 he unfriendly. Some sur.
vival OF this pagan notion remains TO this day.
among those whose reasonable conviction and
reverent faith alike lead them to totally opposite
conclusions. They do not believe they will have
more misfortuncs II they take o house which Is
numbered 13 than II they took one numbered 81,
but they avoid the former in order to quiet their
own painful imagnatlons.
The sun., 1905-09-13
PRINCE LOUISS COMING VISIT.
Rear Admiral Evans and His Fleet to Greet
the Britlshers.

WARRINGTON. D. c.. Sept. 12.-Col. R. N.
Thompson Of New York, q member Of the
alumni association Of the Naval Academy,
called on officials Of the Navy Department
and on Acting Secretary Of State Loomis
to-day to discuss the reception which Is to
be accorded Prince Louis OF Battenberg
when he comes to this country with a
squadron Of British warships In October.
It has been definitely decided that the re.
oeption Of the BIitishers by Rear Admiral
take place at New York as originally PLANNED,
although New York was once abandoned
In favor Of Newport.
Col. Thompson desired TO know just
what the State Department proposed to do
when tho English Prince comes to New
York. He is Interested In the reception OF
visitors and wants to know the exact plans
Of the Government, 90 that any private
entertainment planned may be 80 arran ged
az to avoid confiiction Of dates or friction
OF any sort He II personally acquainted
with Prince Louis.
The sun., 1905-09-13
WANT A NEGRO CORONER.

Mr.. Murphy Promises to Consider mo
Arguments OF the Applicants.
A delegation Of negroes called yesterday
on Charles f. Murphy Of Tammany Hail.
and urged the nomination of negro phVs''
clan for Coroner on the borough ticket
They told MIR. Murphy that there were
$1,000 negroes in the city and that the
greater number Of these would undoubtedly
vote for Mayor Mcclellan, as they were
dissatisfied with the treatment they hau
received from the Republicans. The am,
many organ isation has never before been
asked to put a negro on its ticket.
M, Murphy promised that the argumen,!s.
made by the delegates would be seriously
oonsiderod.
The sun., 1905-09-13
SEGREGATION ROUSES NEGROES
Separate Schools in Kansas Lead 70 Pre-
tests and Threats Of Suits.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. l7.-Negro
pupils were refused admission to the white
high school at Kansas City. Kans, and tho
miles distant, yesterday. In Kansas City.
Kans.. 1t is said the negroes will test the case
In the courts.
The Kansas Legislature last winter passed
an act separating the races In the Kansas
City schools, direct result Of agitation
following the murder Of white boy by
negro pupil. The negros objected, pre-
ferring to sit with the whites.
At Bonner Springs the school board
arranged separate rooms for the whites
and the, negroes, but to this the negroes
objected.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Florlos Idea Of Re.titution.

from Wk WesWNtnSpf Odkcue
Signor Vinccnzo Floro. who recently committed
suicide at Naples. left a fortune Of four million
lire. His will was found on q able In his room:
II took this money from the rich by advancing
loans on interest The rich took 1t from the poor
and TO the poor wish 1t to be restored" Before
taking his life Sgnor Florio threw away the key
OF the safe which guarded his fortune, from fear
TINT the money might be stolen.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Fairbanks and Washins,ou.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfr: Vice -Presi-
dent Fairbanks Ia reported to have said that "this
is distinctively a Christian nation" George wash
ington thought differently. for IN a treaty with
Morocco he told tho Sultan that the Government
OF the United States Is In sense founded on the
Christian religion. S. WIouNs.
NEW YORK, Sept. II.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Youth and Age.

asked my Pa simple thing,
where holes In doughnuts goi"
Pa read his paper. then he said:
"Oh. you're too young 70 know"
I asked my Ma about the wind.
why can't you soc II blowf"
Mo thought moment, then she said:
"oh. you're TOO young 10 know"
Now. why on earth do YOU suppose
They went and licked mo sol
No asked where u that jAmt" ! said
"Oh. you're TOO young 70 know"
..... NoLANDDURaH WILSON
The sun., 1905-09-13
japan and the Dest tinies


TFUTV wv oPeVs"FoF'
To have risen to such height In war OF only
eighteen moAths might we'll content any Power.
even II II did not inspire. we suspect II did In.
spire that ancient fear of the Destines which
prevents the wiser sections OF mankind from press.
IN fnHtllne far.
The sun., 1905-09-13
WANT TO "LExOW" HOBOKEN.
Taxpzyers' Association to Ask for Iuvcs.
t1gating Commission

u8AtlHS SOmmlssIWL
Lawyer John j. Marnell Of Hoboken,
on behalf Of members Of the Hoboken Tax.
payers Association. has been informed by
Supreme Court Justice Dixon that he can
make an application to the court on Satur-
day, in Jersey City. for the appointment
OF acommission to investigate the fnanca,
affairs Of q number Of Hobokens municipal
departments.
II the application is allowed it is the in
tention Of the petitioners to -Lexow the
Common Council, Board of Library Trns-
tees and other bodies. The offices Of City
Treasurer Smith, City Collector Bowes and
Water Registrar Bach will not be inveFu-
The sun., 1905-09-13
The SeagOers.

voyagers to-day by the White Star liner
Majestic, OF for Queenstown and Liver
pool:
H. B. Bowen. Lord Cheylesmore 0.nials &, =.
Smith g. B. Shepherd, Charles .. Morse shu
III. and Mrs. W. Y. Lewis.
The sun., 1905-09-13
A student Of History,

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sfv: Win you
kindly illuminate darkness by informing nc is 1t
true that Van Buren, the first President Of the
United States, were the original thirteen colonies
called on and after the Declaration OF lndc pendence
of the States of which Washin ton was President,
NEW YORK, Sept. -. LfsLR.
The sun., 1905-09-13
DRIVING NEGROES FROM TEXAs.
Public Meetings Demand That the Blacks
Get Out Of the Country.

Get Out Of the Country.
Houston, Tex, Sept. l2.-Mass meetings
were held last night at various points in
Ellis county to take steps to rid that section
OF negroes. The public burning Of negro
at the stake last week in the presence OF
1900 whites has embittered the feeling
against the blacks. At Nash and Maloney
IL was decided that the negroes must move
at once. Whitecap squads have been
formed and their members ride at nishs
shooting into and burning cabins. Large
cotton growers only are protesting and some
are arming their plantation employees 70
protect the blacks until cotton is picked.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Automobiles o. German Mail Routes.

From hs RdRgav and Engineering Rtrep.
The German postal authorities. who have for
some time been experimenting with automobiles.
have decided 10 put these vehicles In use rural
delivery routes. and have placed an order for
several hundred Of them with a large German
automobile manufacturer. In several districts
where railroads are scarce and where passengers
are still transported in postal stages. tho horse
drawn stage coaches are also 10 be replaced by
automobiles.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Thrifty Hoboken schoolma'ams

Nearly one half the teachers In the Ho.
boken public schools evidently were not
on Monday, as they ha d failed to appear
at the Office OF the Board Of Education for
the August pay warrants. which were ready
for distribution on August 76. william
Kerr secretary Of the board, made q tour
yited all teachers to accept the amount
due them.
The sun., 1905-09-13

From he Boston Advertiser.
The situation Is deadlock until either Gen.
Miles withdraws-and he says himself that nobody
has yet the right say that he will do that-or the
party leaders 90 over TO his support.
The sun., 1905-09-13
The Hone Of . poi,cyholder.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN--.Str: ! hope Super
intsndent Hendricks. that purenlnded political
boss OF Onondaga, that devoted protector Of the
rights Of policy lat much a year. will
do the State great service by resgning an ONCE
which he has discrcdhed. poLIcYHoLDEK.
kipANy Sent o.
The sun., 1905-09-13
A Woman Champions the Party Of Doubt.

Woman Champions tho Party Of Doubt.
70 THE EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: He who
said by their fruits ye shall know them"
was so intelligent as to be himself one OF
the party OF doubt or unfaith" In his time.
And we have every reason to believe that II
Jesus were with US to-day he would stin be
one Of this party. SO far as the "superstitions"
OF -orthodox believers" are concerned.
The most valuable fruits by which We are
to know or be known are not our orphan
asJlums, hospitals. inf1rmaries. st. Vincent
de Paul societies. or any Of those means
which We institute to alleviate the sufferings
that come from our lack Of knowledge and
intellectual freedom. and their resulting free
will
The best fruit and the truest charity or
love Is the result Of knowledge and "intelleo-
tual appreciation Of human values. The
wretohedness that calls loudest for relief to-
day is not ameliorated in hospitals. asylums,
infirmaries and souD Kitchens. It calls for
something that shall make these almost or
System to olc eSe Sef '0'''
The fruits by which we may Judge that
ppheS H. Ray o sa,h aGD 81 Said tU be one
mo- mosynary y % society Which the S sortSodo1 have have
us Th e
more rellsiousl ground for. belief IN God,
freedom and the eternity Of the Individual
Without belief in these a truly human
life would not be possible. and the ground for
such belief must be intelligent and rational.
or intelligent, reasoning human .beings will
Does It never occur to the party Of the super
stitious orthodox" that concepts can neither
be given nor borrowed by any one. and that
without rationa! concepts no one oan 1.-Two
truly moral and religious. lifep
BY their fruits ye shall know them, Yes.
far more to-day Of It's well being to that party
OF doubt or unfaith" to which Mr.. Goldwln
Smith is said to belong than it does to that
party Of unfreedom to " which Mr.. II. H.
Mccormack very evidently belongs.
1t Is well to remember that man shall not
i've by bread alone bgt BY every word Of
OF persons. and can therefore have no chosen
people Every. intelligent and rational one OF
the party OF doubt or unfaith, may hear the
words OF God II he will listen for them.
CHARLOTTE F. DALEY.
WEST NEW BRIGHTON. Sept. 6.
The sun., 1905-09-13
Team and C.rr.ase fer Mer. sscNam.-s.

Team and CafftaEo Ter Mgr. McNamafa.
The Right Rev. Mgr. p. j. McNamara,
Vicar General Of the Brooklyn Catholic
diocese, who returned from Europe last
week. has received q present Of team Of
horses and q carriage from the members Of
st. Joseph's parish. Hs has long been tho
rector d the parish. ,.-''
The sun., 1905-09-13

william Tell had Just shot the apple from his
sons head.
at was.,he only way to get any core" explained
the hungry father.
Thus. indeed. was the younger Generation out.
The sun., 1905-09-13

Mrs Knickcr used to say he would 90 througl
thick and thin for her.
Mrs. Bocker-Well. his excuses are both now.
The sun., 1905-09-13
BELIEVER AND DOUBTER.
Some Of tho Un0rth0dox Who Have Con-
tributed to the Elevation OF Mankind.

To THR EDITOR OF THE SuN-Sir: Let me
give few facts In reply TO your correspondent
Of last Sunday who called on the unorthodox
TO state who among them had ever done'
or was now doing. any good In the word.
The five women who have reached the
Harriet Martlneau. Frances Power Coboe'
George. Eliot and Mrs, Humphry Ward-are
all classed as "unbelievers.' Miss Cobbe
was leader In many philanthropio works.
The four who have done the most good IN
the world OF the sort your correspondent
refers to are unquestionably Florence Night.
insale. Mary Carpenter, Dorothea DIX ana
Clara Burton-all "unbelievers." To these
may be added Mary Iivermore. Catherine
Sedgwck. Helen Hunt jackson. julia Ward
Howe. Louisa Schuyler. Margaret Fuller,
Lydia Maria Child. Maria Mitchell. louisa N.
Aloott. Celia Thaxter, Mrs. Gaskell. Elizabeth
asSe Ny eoa sfa to III 4hes esd spd tSe
e orthodox sss. msteR ihat ilst, on'''''An''
Come noE 70 the msn Sess lnSyn pS
Prstt. yohn smith son, GsSsIss smith Apdrsv I!S
ssd ess sS 81 go yoS4 %sR
sn The ets tbee
and the temperance movement for e long
Church. The frat Temperance movement In
New York and the first attempt 70 relieve
women from their lessl d!ssblitiss aa :. vSe we're
name for the moment escapes me. who was
an atheist Most Of; the greatest neNmes e e.,I 10
Franklin. Madison. Chief Justice Marshall
and Morris were unorthodox. and Morris,
who was considered the closest friend OF
Washln Cton. told Jefferson, as recorded .by
Jefferson. that Washington was In belief
nelst. The great liberators Mazzini ano
Kossuth. we're outside the pale. as was also
Abraham Idncoln.
could add a long and tnguished list Of
other names Of those who have hel lped ana
uplifted the world by great discoveries. great
deeds or literary creation-all unorthodox.
WAsHINOToN. Sept. s. VRhACITY.
The sun., 1905-09-13

Pastoral
Mary had . little lamb
A Upon famed excursion,
~ But Mary only sighed and wepS
- Because u Wasn't pcpiAp,
The sun., 1905-09-13

II our rrtends rho fasor ~ utfh r,dnusertps (or
publfedfon ptsh 10 hdw rejected articles returned hep
must In all cases send stsmDs fos that purpoH. q
The sun., 1905-09-13
Subscriptions BY Mail. Postpaid.

Published by Tho sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In tho borough
Of Manhattan, New York. +.I. .,..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

The receipts of Belair, Hartford
county. poStotlice amounted to $1,000
during the year just closed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
AWAY With The Social Glass

Vice President Wann has made clear
to traffic representatives of the Great
Central route what he expects and re-
ouires of them. He had them all before
him recently at Detroit, and told them
that the system was to be worked for as
n unit and not for individual lines, in
getting business, whether it moved
through AN agents territory or not. To
this he added
Il do not want one of you to go into u
shippers office or into the presence OF
prospective passenger with the smell
of LIQUOR on your breath. Gentlemen,
this is one thing l woll not stand for
and we might as well understand each
other now After 6 o'clock, when your
work is finished, | have no further con-
troll over YOU But during business hours
please remember the caution | have
given YOU"
All who know Mr.. Wam will appre-
ciate that he meant every word he spoke
| and the man who does not heed his adj
monition will suffer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
A Third Can be Saved
ON THESE
Carpets

Tapestry, Velvet, Body Brussels and
Administer Carpets III the lot. Patterns
suitable for any room. Newest colorings.
All patterns discontinued by the mills
and all our roll ends have been put in this
sale Of some there's enough for several
rooms, of others but few yards. The
smaller the remnant the larger the saw
ing. Your measurement may take an
entire remnant-then the savings the
greatest Bring in your size early; the
stock will not last long at the new prices.
-Fo'-rth Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

$3.50 English China, 100 pieces, dou-
BILE garland rose border decora-
tions. Usual price $3.50.
S27. 90 English China, $50 pieces, royal
blue and gold border decorations.
Worth $35.O
$500 English Porcelain, pieces, pea
cock blue decoration. Usually
$1,000.
Art Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

High insurance rates have operated,
it is said, toward raising rents in Perry
vile.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

Mr.. Frank G. Jester and Miss Ag-
mes Moore. both of Newark, Del. were
married by Rev. j. =. Otis, sat Rising
Sun Nj. f. Parsonage. on the 10Th inst.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
The Rug Sale

grows in interest We've never sold so
many. Constant arrivals keeps the stock
complete and make it one Of the finest
showings we've ever had. If you're I'M
decided as to your new floor coverings,
better see these. Three new ones wilton
grade) are priced-$34. 90, $495o and
S54.OO. Fourth Floor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
Some Great Values
FROM THE
China Section

Sugar and Cream Sets, German ,s China new new
tons Usual price o6c, The set 45c
chocolate Pote German China, newest shapes,
SHoIoioie oiS' various floral decorations and
gold trimmings. Usually sI25 now Use
r:x c Austrian China. Six decorations.
run oaucerS, Each ............. =. ..........5c
Pitchers Quart size Pink and green decorations.
EdCn. ZVC
CruefS, Plain glass. Cut shoppers Now ..25c
Hiatt. R,+tJ,- Star cuttings Were $500.
wafer bo1Hes, Now.................. ......s ST 90
Tumblers, Thin blown, etched tops Each....,5c
D,,to. Cups and saucers to match English por-
idieS' celain, pink floral decorations and emboss-
ed edge Each w .. ............... 1Oc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
200 Yards Linoleun7
HALF PRICE

Sizes ruu 1, Il and yard widths and
1 to yards long. Regular 24c, SOC, 35c,
45c, soc and 70 cent grades. While they
remain unsold they can be had at half
of these prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28
The Sharp Reductions in PorCela

Should interest every Housewife "
Of annoyance. D Mt confuse this war
ne ner craze. The other being made b
exclusive shapes in neat decorations and
S18 Maddock's Royal Ware, 100 pieces;
pink floral decorations, gold edge.
Worth 1875. We never knew of any be-
ing sold at less than $22.
SIS Maddock's Royal Ware, 100 pieces,
green and gold border decorations,
newest Marseilles shapes. Worth $3.50.
SIS English La Belle China, 100 pieces,
double garland rose decorations with
coin gold edges. Regularly ST.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

S14 English Porcelain, 1o1 pieces, under
glazed blue and gold decorations,
soup tureen and three meat dishes. Worth
$500.
S13 English Porcelain, 100 pieces, rose
bud edge decorations. Usual price
$1,000.
SIS Maddock's Royal Ware, 100 pieces,
pink apple blossom decorations, gold
handles and edges. Usually ST. The
sale price makes them an exceptional bar
gain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

The engine and boiler for the cleo
trio light part arrived l@st week ut
Aberdeen and was to be placed in po-
sition Mt once in the power house.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

Samuel Mcdowell Of Oxford, has
announced himself as candidate for
the office of Sheriff of Chester county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

There is an epidemic of grip" in
Havre de Grace
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-01-28

The recent oyster supper held by the
ladies of Octoraro NJ. Il. Church was
quite Successful, n neat sum being real
lied for church purposes.