davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
OBJECT TO WAGE scale.
NaUy Yard Unions Sag Nezc Seized
uIe Treats Them Unfairly.

The delegates of unions represented in the navy
ward complained to the Central Federated Union
Yesterday that the board Of wages. which is now
In session was fixing upon wages to prevail during
the coming year which were less than the wages
patd TO competent by the best New-York
firms The board of wages meets every year to
decide on the wages be paid The firms in the
trades represented i'll the navy yard. throughout
New-York and vicinity. asked for lists of the
wages to be paid. Then a general average is
struck and the result is the wages TO be paid
during the coming year. 80 .
The delegate of the coppersmiths union said that
who were paying the best wages The t,s ayera rag ge
wa ees Maid in York he said were higher than
the wages fixed by this board. A general discussion
followed, during which delegates or the otner
trades made the same complaint
statement by one OF the delegates brought out
the renark from Delegate Wilson of the Interna-
tionaI Association of Machinists that the Connec-
ticiit which is now in process of construction at
the navy yard. will be better warship in every
Nav than any ever constructed by private con-
tractors.
a suggestion was made that President Roosevelt
should be appealed to- but this was not accepted.
A resolution was then carried directing the unions
represented In the navy yard trade TO cen meet
ing joint protest to the Secretary OF the
Navy this protest. If the Secretary of the Navy
fails to satisfy the unions. TO be carried TO Presi-
Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

sin,feropol before attempting to retake the bar
racka
sman bodies Of unarmed sailors. however
were allowed TO enter the city to-day, and they
aeroIled about without being nnolested. The gov
eminent buildings guarded by troops.
The mutineers apparently are In a state OF e1-
ceiIent discipline. They have constructed par
rieades, have placed a guard at the aqueouc'
which supplies the barracks, and have thrown
out pIckets. which take regular turns at guard
duty They declared to-day that they had risen
because their commanders had withheld conces-
eions promised by the Emperor, and tnat tneS
we're ready to hold out until these were put ii''o
effect j., .ha
The mutineers held a meeting to-day In the
barracks. at which deputatfons from lae ran
teieiraon and the Otchakon were present. .-,,
The strike of the railroad men IN sgHPa.liIy
with the rautinous sailors is delaying the sITiNai
Of troops Fugitives from this city went IN car - .
riages to Simferopol to-day, but the paliio ia'
abated to some extent. 5
The problem of hemming in the mutneers anu
subdufug the revolt is said by naVal oilceIs ~, ~
ie at the extremity of narrow tongue OF ie,d ais
suttins out between the southern roadsIeao anu
what is known as the Ships Bay Inc oeI
racks of the Bielostok Regiment are az the 80
r,ecz of the neninsuIa nesting under the shelIer
OF the famous Malakoh Hill. barring the Iouts
IN the CITY which lies the southern sloe OF
the roadstead opposite the quartets ol oaS
ore The warships could enter the roaosteaa
and Ships' Bay practically surround the hu-
tineers on three sides and batter their oarracAs
down The forts of sebastopoi ne sbore ai Of
cera stopol Bay and only the guns or Fort
Constantine which defend the entrance 10 tne
roaostead could be brought 10 bear on Ihe pdi
racks -. o-,,
rnanded the practice squadron OF the meet .a, Mas
one of the naval heroes of the Russo u4 Aisii
var He was on board the Viga with Ro1esl-
yenskv when that vessel was terpeooed py
Turkish monitor
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
STORE COAL FOR STRIKE.
anthracite Operators Prepare to Re
sist Miners Demands.
ERv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Pittsburg, Nov 26.-A secret meeting was
held in Philadelphia a few days ago by the an
thracite operators. They decided to fight the
demands which will undoubtedly be made by
the United Mine Workers of America This in
cludes recognition of the union, eight hour
work day and a minimum wage rate for day
labor The coal operators decided to call in
their sales agents until the trouble is settled,
and no more coal is to be offered for sale. They
also decided that If their mines are to be closed
down the plants Of the bituminous operators
must also close at the same time. 1t has not
been indicated how this is to be accomplished.
Pittsburg operators representative said he
had never seen such large tonnage of coal
stored at this time of the year. Every storage
bin from Sunbury east up TO Wilkes-Barre and
Scranton are filed to overfiowing. One rail-
road at a great expense had erected great
storage plant and large dealers and railroads
have purchased, leased rented. storage bins
outside of Philadelphia. The Pttsburg man
said that the anthracite operators will clean
up at least $20OO0000 on stored coal If the
strike is to continue for any length of time.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
LYNCH NEGRO By CHURCH.
He Confessed Assault-Body Shot
to Pieces.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Orleans, Nov. 26.-Within fifty miles of
New-Orleans, in Tangipahoa Parish, mob of
infuriated citizens hung Monroe Williams a
negro, to a tree in front of the negro church
door, while services were going on, at o'clock
tonight. The negro confessed an assault on Mrs.
Rhoda George, an aged white woman, a week
ago.
Everything possible was done to make the affair
a spectacular warning to the other negroes In
the parish. AS soon as Williams was swung up
the body was literally shot to pieces. The other
negroes were afraid to leave the church. The
negro was taken away from deputy sheriff,
who had captured him as he was hanging around
the scene of his crime. In Williams confession
another negro is implicated, and he will be
lynched as as caught.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MOORE'S CONDITION GOOD.
autopsy Shoes No Organic Defect
N. Y. u. Paper Discusses Case.

Coroner O'Gorman, of The Bronx, who inVesti-
gated the death of H. r. Moore. the Union College
student who received fatal injuries in a football
game with New-York University on Saturday, SAID
last night that the fatality direct result OF
the plav in which he was nurt. The young man.
he said, was in remarkable physical condition
"FIe was an athlete, perfect type OF young
manhood" said the coroner There was not the
eliettas+ organic weakness of the heart or OF any
other organ.
Moore's BODY was removed from Fordham HOS
pital to the undertaking establishment of Boyd
& Mulcahy at WeFster-ave and 1esth-st-, veStef
day morning Coroner O'Gorman having issued
hermit william G. Moore, the father OF the oeao
how took the body TO Ogdensburg last night
Coroner O'Gorman announced that he would hold
an inquest next Friday and that those VINO hao
played in the game and some spectators "oulu O
subpenaed.
~ Tbon,as n Curtin coroner's physician OF
The Bronx who performed the autopsy, said
Moore's physical con5, don was weHnlsh perlecI
and that his death must be attributed enurely 10
the injuries received in the game and not 10 MS
weakened physical condition professor "lialh
X c7iIett of New-York University, chairman OF
the faculty committee on athletlcS dt ms iioi IA
Pelham Manor, said;
words In view of the accident. my previous idea idea
ct etrenet6ened ene and I shall use my endeavors to
have the game abolished at the unlverslfg es uress
very material changes are made IN the rules
Frank H. Cam, pnySlcdl dIeClOi VI ~" -0-N
University, who has supervisory power over al 'he
athletics of the college, said yesterday;
was at Fordham Hospital with Moores father he.
till late last night and endsay9red fo M to fSe ex
apnthorities of New-York University over his SON
tragic death l will say that 1 think the game, as
! do not believe it should be countenanced by any
coIieqe authorities The game is a good, manly,
rUgeed one and il is most deplorable that it cannot
he 66iaved in the good old sportsmanlike manner
when sport was loved sport.
-, JDo,td y1-uIie whose SON. Howard NJ Wyne.
- rI.,,ad at end for the New-York eleven all the
son. said that football would undoubtedly have
to be reconstructed as public sentiment would
One of the physicians who attended Moore. speak
ing of the published reports that Moore had a
ms SS,1[ heart said that if this had been the case
II Would have been his favor rather than against
80 becaIse the violence of the cerebral memoir
r5is, rbaga would have mitgated by poor heart
action.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
1NJ1rRED COLUMBIA BACK BETTER.
Fear of Paralysis over-only Danger Is In
Aammation of Covering of Spinal Cord

r,opgIas Carter. the Columbia fullback VINO hao
- .rinaI cord strained in the game with Penn
hls , ST. saturday was reported as considerably
;,,rroved Yesterday He was hurt toward the END
of the game in practically the same play IN Wr,o
Moore was killed on ohio Field at New So,mbia e1
sootbaIi player and oarsman OF zen ysas asTa 1o
b Sa lines and had the injured man taAs 70
on on ts h ning n,arters and from there to private
hospital in West 6lst st ..t,a, ~ the field
fsarter was unconscious when taken OH hNr
and ~ was found that his spinal cora hdu oeSi @
strained near the dorsai vertebrse LasI ng Ia he ne
right arm was in fsiriy good condition Dr. Oas11 So
ies asho attended him, said that there was no
longer any fear OF paralysis. and that the young
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
BEAR ATTACKS KEEPER
EmpJoye of geological Park Torn
by Enraged 4nimdt.

q Thomas Mulvihill, a Geological Park keeper
was badly bitten and torn by a japanese bear
8 while transferring several bears to cage
The hear got away from the keeper and crawled
into cave.
- The keeper threw iron bars at the sulky beast,
but with little success He finally ventured into
the cave The hole was only three feet high
and he necessarily had to crawl into it on his
hands and knees.
As he put his head into the cave the bear
Jumped at him Mulvhi shouted for help. and
attracted Fred Schlosser With much difficulty
Schlosser beat the maddened animal off his prey.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
DIR ELIOT WILL NOT act.
Other College Presidents A1oait Has
Initiative.
tRv Telegram to The Tribune, J

c.r,bridge Mass Nov 26-Charles W. Eliot,
president of Harvard University stated tonight
.t+ ba would write TO Chancellor MacCracken Of
- work. University and decline to issue call
- the presidents of all the American universities
and colleges to the abolition or reformation
of Football President Eliot received a telegram
from Chancellor MacCracken this afternoon asking
t 20 +aka the initiative this matter. in view of
+ha fatal accident to Harold r. Moore on Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon
Though 1 received the message from chancellor
MacCracken but this afternoon. don't mind saying
that 1 shall write him and decline the lnVl'auon'
-. r,ro.,aap+ Eliot to-day ANY initiative that
,,igb+ coma from Harvard in such a matter as this
would come from the corporation and board OF
overseers Of Harvard 1t has been stated In the
papers that Mr.. Story has said tnat tne ooaro 9a
ovarseers is going to take some Initiative IN TINS
matter of football This is not true. MI STORY
has denied the report to the papers but they nave
nersIsted in the story.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
'rBv telegraph to The Tribune. J

New Haven, Conn. Nov 2S-Untl official invita-
tion Is received at Yale to cooperate in such a
university presidents conference the evils of
football as was suggested to President Eliot yes
terday by Chancellor MacCracken, because of tho
death of Harold R. Moore. no statement on the
subject will be issued by President Hadley. Be-
tng asked tonight for his views the subject.
T1r Tadley declined TO discuss the matter.
professor T. S. Woolsey' chairman of the Yale
4,,Iat,. Investigating COMMITTEES also declined TO
I ~ Comment as did the other Yale authori-
% tiea Who were asked to express an opinion. II is
SI4 a. vale mat no initiative can be taken here on
sIoh conference for reform because OF Yale's Pc
ctI1iar situation in regard 70 nonfacuity interfer
otber universities IS the situation the same At
W M authority is vested in the officers of the
eoiiepe with regard to abuses or undergraduate
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
CROUyDS RIOT IN MOSCOW
Domestic Servants Join Strikers
The Police Helpless.

Moscow. Nov 26-The strike here is spread
ing Crowds of strikers plundering facto-
ries private houses and state liquor snops ih0
military Is working the telephones
The governing committee Of the bourse met
to-day and passed a resolution urging the GOV
eminent TO take energetic measures 10 sUop pii-
laying % .,,or,
Crowds Of striking worknen. many or toeIl
armed with revolvers continue 10 plliase iaC-
tories and stores and the houses of the better
class In several quarters of the city numbers
of persons have been wounded by shots from
the crowds. The attempts OF the ponce 10 Ie
etore order are ineffective The cabmen and
five thousand domestic servants have joined the
strike.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
COMMUNICATE ABOUT ISLE OF PINES.

Havana Nov 8-It is understood that the Cuban
government is communicating with the United
States government as to which is TO deal with the
Americans in the Isle of Pines If they carry out
their alleged threat to assume territorial offices.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Princeton. n J., Nov. a.-Little can be learned
5ttnde Of Princeton authorities regard
,,g chancellor MacCrackens request to President
Eliot to call conference of college presidents TO
take action on the reform or abolition OF footoaii
President woodrow Wilson is out OF town UNI"
s.,,,d ON invitation to such a conference or not
President Wilson is regarded as toot91d % ttor e Of
.l,,siast and Ii is believed that he is IN favor Oh
q Satisfactory adjustment of football. PROFESSOR
r. Fine Prnceton's athletic adviser ana nd ne,L- ar
Tire about the situation he regards II as mat
ter 70 be left entirely with President wilson
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MOVE TO GUST CAMP.
Continued from f,rst page.

1eres nrvste schools and other institutions in the
United States interested in athletics. This action
was taken after many meetings of the university
committee on athletics of the University OF PENN
sylvanis at which the Presidents ideas on the
subjects were discussed. The committee Iorhlu-
lated rules which 1t thought would meet the sltua-
ton, and decided to send them to the authorilles
of all educational institutions in the country 1or
consideration and adoption If they met with ap-
proval.
The letter suggests that three rules be adopted,
similar to those suggested by Professor Hollis OF
Harvard. In his opinion the backbone OF collese
regulation of athletics rests in three rules THESE
are
grsA definition Of Tsazs all members
of athletic teams to genuine students Of the col
lege which they represent, and to be satisfactory
Third-A rule to prevent the procurement OF good o
players from other colleges by social or money III
ducements.
The committee says of these rules:
1t believes that they will provide for all the ext
gencies which have hitherto arisen, or that may
Spirit Which was approprately described by Pres
ident Roosevelt a 'gentlemen's agreement.
The rules proposed by the University of Pennsyl-
vania in accordance with President Roosevelts
playing Of any except bona s 6e res ae to be
regarded as Representing a required minimum
The board of coaches of the University 81 Penn- nm
cnsses the abuses to which football has been sub
jected. and ventures the opinion that the dangeir
Of injury in play is more app9renf tan ss
in socaIIed open play The n board @ds suggests
For unnecessary roughness, piling up, tne ne
use Of the open hand, of elbows etc. penalty f of
twenty five yards be inflicted; for the offence e. OF
sugging with the fist of ,neeng or fh Of idRer other
not only be disqualified by removal from the game
but that for the remainder of the half IN "hich
the offence occurred his team be obliged to con-
tinue the game without a substitute for nm and
that the PLAYER who shall for the second time IN
one season be penaIized for brutality, shall be in
eligible to represent any college or university for
the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
RELEASED WAR PRISONERS REVOLT
Russians Kill Officers After Return to Vlad-
ivostok Garrison.

London. Nov pa dispatch to a news
agency from Vladivostok, dated November 70,
saws that a number of Russian troops who were
taken prisoners at Port Arthur and who were
erently returned to vladivostok for enrolment
in the local garrison, revolted on SATURDAY, XIII
ing two of their officers and woundfng hVe
The reasons for the revolt are not known.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
STEAMER SINKS; ELEVEN MISSING.

Toxic, Nov. 2s.-The steamer Ikuta, bound from
Iiaotung port was in collision with the steamship
Ftklra Off hutsure near Shinnaonoeskf, last even
ing The Ikuta struck amidships and sank
immediately Eleven of the missing
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
BLOW BLESSING TO YOUNG RoosEs'-

IBy Telegraph The Tribune.I r,.,.rssst
,r,s blow on the nose. received in me isi dsrli,.
ward freshman game was blessin1g, y, who a.
saws DR. John ". Farow. the eS11atoao3thed Il os
for him He told him that the tnu.niY .i ~ the rc
snapped into place deforrned pGI p,jI3s aEo
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

man should get we'll unless inhamrnseuSs.a sa- rssss
noverings Of the spinal cord set IN. Iest nisei
easy Yesterday and was much oettei ~
than he had been In the morning
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
nv TELEGRAPH to The Tribune.

athletics and the faculty members are for that
reason retcent about expressing their opinions.
, 1905-01-06

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No other medicine than DR.. Pierce's Fa.
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out as the saying goes, on such a PROPOSE.
ton; but they know whereof they speak.
They have the most remarkable record of
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ever placed to the credit of any prepare
ton especially designed for the cure of
woman's peculiar ailments. This wonder.
full remedy, therefore, stands absolutely
alone as the only one possessed of such
unrivaled properties as to fully warrant its
makers Ill publishing the remarkable offer
above made i'll the utmost good faith.
"a short time agoI was almost dead with
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, 1905-01-06
SECOND DAY.
Report Of the Proceedings of the eoarc
of County Commissioners Of Al
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie, Albany County. Wyo.,
January 3, 1905.
The Board of County Commission
ers of Albany County, Wyoming, met
this day pursuant to adjournment.
there being present:
]. w. JOHNSON. Chairman,
C. H. JONES. and
N. E. CORTHELL,
Commissioners,
And T. J. DAYTON, Clerk, when the
following proceedings were had. to-
wit:
The board proceeded to the examina'
ton of the accounts of the treasurer
from July l. 1904, to December 81,
1904, and having checked all warrants
together with the receipts and dis
bursements, the same were found cor
rect, and the warrants were Cancelled
as by law required.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned sine die.
Commissioner Corthell, on behalf OF
the board and the county officers, ten
derel the retiring chairman of the
board, J. w. Johnson, their thanks fol-
the courtesy and kind feeling he had
shown them during his term as chair
man. j. w. JOHNSON,
Attest: Chairman.
T. ]. DAYTON, Clerk.
, 1905-01-06
THIRD DAY.
Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,

Laramie, Albany County, Wyo.,
January 4, 1905.
The county commissioners elected at
the general election held ON the Sth
day of November, A. ID. 1904, met this
day as required by law, there being
present N. e. Corthell, holdover, and
C. Fl. Jones and James McGibbon, com
missioners-elect, who, having taken
the oath of office and filed their bonds
same having been approved by the
said clerk and by him filed in his Of.
flee, and also present T. J.. Dayton,
county clerk and clerk of the board of
county commissioners, when the fol.
lowing proceedings were had, to-wit:
On motion of N. E. Corthell, c. H.
Jones vas nominated for chairman of
the board and vas duly elected.
Whereupon the lizard was called to
order for the transaction Of business.
The following named officers having
certificates of election, each of which
were found to be regular and accord.
ing to law, and each having taken the
oath of office. their bonds were sub.
mitted to the board for their approval
~whereupon the said bonds were sub.
mitted to the county attorney, who,
upon examination of the same, declared
them to be properly executed, and upon
his recommendation the several bonds
were approved, as follows, to wit:
G. A. Reals, sheriff.
" T. HioEc county frooc,ror
S. c. Downey, county attorney.
Mrs. Emma H. Knight, superintend.
ent of schools.
M. N. Grant, justice of the peace
Laramie precinct.
John A. Kinnear, constable, Laramie
precinct.
Logan McMullen. justice of the
peace, Jelm precinct.
The nomination for a county ply.
sioian being next in order, DIR. A. B
Hamilton was nominated by James Nc
Gibbon, the same being seconded by
N. E. Corthell. The vote being taken
he was declared elected.
1t vas moved and carried that the
Laramie Republican be made the off,
cial organ of the county.
c. A. Reals. sheriff, presented the
names of Morgan F. Knadler for under
sheriff and A. j. Jones for jailer, jan.
itor and deputy sheriff, and the said
appointments were approved by the
board.
No further business appearing. on
motion, the board adjourned to
O'Clock Thursday morning.
C. H. JONES,
Attest: Chairman.
T. ]. DAYTON, Clerk.