davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
Sm Silbcrfranse.
SilberneS SllbiI0um ser st. Eort-
IM5.Iittcr." Gin 5peitGgigaa
Seit,Frogromm.

htS.Hittcr," Gin 5meit6gigeS
Seit-Erogramm.
9ie st. @auhu9-Nitter uon ser
bl. areu5zairhe icicru bclltc lnO
morgcu ibr iilbcrnca &ubiIGrn. 49,
&clIte Worgeu NM 10 ll6r pcrIoms
mcln iid bic Bitter IN Der III. arellis
Souc al Der @eIt- un0 @iQiomItr.
mo mari6ireu bon sort, onqetbun
nit ibrcr @ulo-llniform, nod Ser
III, &rellj Stride, tpoielbit ST. Ghrcn
0cS Soge5 Elm mIlifoliihe9 Sod)amt
cclcbrirt miro. &cftor Gorl Gamer
miro ooS Spdomt ~cclcbrircn mo Ole
EreOiat bolten p0brcno i'm Sanf.
tllorilm 9ti1of Curtis un0 cine
gln5obl on6erer @eiitlihcr Sltoeocn
iein mcroen. Morgen Nl6cnO iiuoet
in Der III. &reli5-8oQc elm @ontctt
fiir Ole WitglicOer Der st. GuuluS.
Sitter" mo 6eren 6omilien itott,
ueId)cm cine Undertaking. ncbit
Gon6frGn3Gen folgt. Die st. Gol.
lu9-9titter" 5Gblcn sur Belt % Ntit-
glieoer uno bobcn $4,000 in ihrcr
&creinatolic. sic 5obIcn So Srons
feugeIo pro ISOLDE, $3.50 StcrbegcIO
bei'nt 9lbIeben zines M}itgIieoeS unG
$50 bei'm Ibleben Der Satin zines
WtitgIie0e8. Sbre 9egenipdrtigen De
omtcn iino: 8rGiioent Sr. Nnoreoa
2ouer, -ErGiioent Sr. g. MiQCr.
6inon5ietret0r Sr. 81. 8uidmom
prot. SefretGr Sr. Gblm1onn, Shob.
mciIter Sr. Sreb. BLAND, Gbiirhiiter
Sr, Charles Grborbt. @r. 2eonorG
<ppcI lit Der %Gommauoout Der Hit.
ter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05

@cridteritottcrin tbGtia lit. Sri. 90
bis 0c60rt elmer 0iitinqltirtcn litoll-
den Tonilic olL lit in Ser 30ot cine
Gnfclin ocS &ruoera 0c5 friibcrcrt
GrGIiOenteu ser cbcmuligcn SiiOltoo-
ten, Seiteriou GupiS, Die lire AeGcr-
mGrtige bobe Stcluna III Scr &unItz
mclt olrt ciiriNca Strcbcu mo bar
te5 8in9cn iid) crporben bat. 0o9
Stiid ipielt 5llr Belt, ol9 Der be-
rii6mte @orrif ser &citcr 0eo often
,Srllrp- 2oncsI heaters" IN Son0orI
mar, nno sic 0onrIlmg lit I'M GoS
@cid)id elmer iungcn tolcntlrtc1l
Gdouipiclcrin %aciponncn. &6rc De
0obung. ihorfcr @it, icltcnc @ro5ic
ul0 Sd0ubcit mohcu iic sum Sieb-
lin0 ocS %olfe8 mo oc5 N0cl3. 9ic
Belt Scr Nonolmp ldBt cine fcine
9(ltsItottlmq in Sccncrie'n mo SO.
Itiimcn 5ll. uno Srou $. e. &c Iiiuc,
meld)e ou5 Stiid ouf sic NiIbnc
briugt, bat Oieic @cIcacnbcit pou II.
aoll5 o%llS9cmlBt. Sine Wtntincc i'm.
bet an 0ieuitog itott.
n6oro'S SpernGuu2."
Morinc elliott, bcren leBteS @nIt-
ipiel in gGSorO's Opernborts" 81 Den
6ollptereigniiicn ser l~ebtiGbri9cn
IbcnterzS oiion 506ltc, miro oicic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
Iarrlci Smmorc.

1899 = y
Nua oeu o6Giegen0en
@lGttcrn." 1872 Sn Der 9obnbofS.
@irtbidoft. oae0ner, bait Scr 3ug
10 Iongc, OoB mon elm 9eeiiteof Der.
3ebren fom?" .SdbItucrItGuolid
Gle Seeiiteaf@ merOeu idou 10 einqe,
rt6tet!" Plus Dem SdnuIapfIue 0er
flcinen @retc. oWiou fam c9 Ocn
Shlpeinc nidt iibelnebmeu, OdB ea
10 lit. 0cnm Is perfcbrt MIR nit lei.
lle3aleihcu." - Gin &roftitu$. .@ie
uerbolten oem Sic iid au .@ein,
8eib uno 0einng," 0crr &ttbcr?"
n0ana einfad: id gcb' @olt immcr
sum Mcin, lpenn mein @cib nit it,
rem @eiong onfdngt!"
Nus ser Sdulc. .8aS &C.
bort 5ur Soufe?" fra9t Elm Sdut.
Snipeftor. n@uiicr," c%rtuiocrte Elm
WtGOden. ~Sh0n, unO ipoS noh?"
0roBe Yoltie. Sd)lieBlid) erbebt iid
cin tleincS MGoden unO logt: Gin
SinO." Die 2ebrcrin er5Gblte:
~Wtan ioat. ooB a0niQ &einrid). ais
er ocu 600 ieineS SobneS erfubr,
nicn1oI5 mcbr ld6cIte." "a fraqt
Elm Surge, Der oufnlertiam geIauidt
bat: ~9lber mas mad)tc CT ocnn, menlt
man i'm fibelte?" - 2ebrer: .Srib,
hcL lag mir einnoI, mas Oh uont
aomcl meiBtl NO lit Is 6it Sauie?"
6riB6en: nGo3 8ancl lit uie III
@nllie 49, Ooa ldlft immer IN oerg8ii,
Ite umber!"
NuS oen nM eggenoorier
YIGtteru." Stimmt. ,9as
Der Boron Der ooS gauge @elo ieirer
pcritorbcncn 6rou burhgeputt bat.
6eirotbet micoer?" nSn - AMI oicf.
lcitiGca &erlangen nod einmol."
Gin y ii Iom @ &. - Sin 8ii-
lolu g8ib %tllriirt an Der 9erliner
96ric. Oils Der Heidsfon5ler Die
SonoelapcrtrGge Dem Heidstag Dor.
legte, batte er mdbreuo zines 5beile9
ieiner Heoe ole 9ulimen non6aIdnt
III Oen Nermellohern Der &eite, Dc.
rulli ouimerfiom genoht, iagte ein
Ser 9orie nobeitebenoer Abgeorone-
ter Der 2infen: Gas lit aber ouh
rie cin5ige Gon5eiiion Die 9rai 9ii.
lou Der 90rie moht!"
3mei Site uno t men
&opf. 49, Sn ieinem oniiiurteugu-
DIE ,MuIicion@ @it, @umor unoglnec.
oote" er5Gblt Gropeit fo~lgenoes 8es
ifidtden bon Dem beriibmtenO pern.
iGnger 2oblode. Der Der aoniginSif.
torio @eiangunterridt gab. glS Sab,
Lode cinmol in einem Gor5immer in
@inoior aui ole &0nigin martete.
ieBte er leinen Sut ulf 0a CT erfaltet
mar. GloBli6 muroe er CUR 8onigin
bineingeruien uno ergriif ben eriten
beitcn Sllt, ben er fanO, 0a er iu5mi.
ld)eu gan5 pergeiien bate, Dab or
icinen Sut aitf Dem aopfe trug. stlS
er 10 Dor Ser a0nigiu cri6ien, frogte
0ieie rt6ig: D@elder BON ben beioeu
&iiten gebort Sbnen nlr. Der oui
benz aopfe ober in ser Sano?" Srob
ieiner Terrpirrung tpor Sobla6e, ols
er merfte, in peldent auf5uge er er.
idienen mar, ser Situation gemadl.
len. uno er e~rpioerte: .Woieitat,
5pei Site iinb in Der Sbot su piel fir
einen Wonn, Der ieinen aopf perloren
hot "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
2(nfere 06eoter.
~ milf N@fuocmie."

Gle uQanit 9ltu0cmic" miro oieic
9Sobc ciuc}Itlraltion non 1macm06u
Iidcm &ntueiie bobcuL lucnu ole ia
lcntuolle Shnuipiclcrin 6IorcuccGo
bis in ocnl nclIen hiitoriihcn &lIit-
lpicl oG6e &loucr Wioio" ouftretcu
miro. GuS Stiid Jtommt ans ser
6eocr BON Sri. 2ouiic WtoIlop, ole an
cinem bieligen cngliiheu @luitc ul5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05
Giner, Der nod nid)t picl 8elo ge'
ichen hat.
Sans b. @ol5o9en.

Cine nettc Scene ipielte Iif, mie
Der oSrGnt. &ur." beridtet, oieier
Gage in Der &an5lei zines Rotoriat8
an Der Sler ob. Gin 5iemli6 be.
iabrter SGlOner botte iein Mnmeien
UNI 5000 Mort oerfouit. Der &Gus
fer erlegte noh unter5eidnung oeS
&uufoertrogeS ben &oufpreiS in go.
piergelo, untcr Dem ii6 mebrere
Souienomorfiheite b%efonoen. gt1poS
oeroubt i6oute Der 8erf6ufer oreiu,
oils er ieinen 8on5cn 9eiib in menigen
Sdeinen aui Dem Gid liegen inb,
u1o meinte 0onn: Dos ban / gar nit
gepiBt, oaB q ioldes @elo a geit, oo
bait / ia fein &orb mit5'nebmo
braud)t, Dos ia mer ms 8ebetbii6lo
neiifiebo." Gen @orten lieB er Die
Sbot folgen mo 5og oonn inter Dem
8elGdter Der ilbrigen 9etbeiligten
NIT Dem iiiriorgIih mit9ebrad)telr
groBen Serfcltorb nb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05

qititrt 40 T5uusu grdnfut-
ter ptr Hdsr. .1ft tdbsltdtt
iruAtsdr. Gtbttbt ubttau.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05

uro tttis Rctis itue,u ntr
Jhutu uuiSttH srcbsU, ittn-
tuuitTtetttu eeutiheu ca
mtu- uue pdIU5sutltdIoa,
iaWutt ptsltu 5armlamsn
Qvobeu, bdVuuttr IecNHtr.
ercmus, sane, Spsll ReUHs
.Btntou 5 Gras, Wet}tn.
8ttits. Willie Rlet u. I, ~.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-05

Oe, NIL rltDlger, |1reulOllu)et wlteHe
puBte lie Itets ms aronfen5immer
5ll treten, Inn ben 2eioenoen nidt
5u belmrubi9en, uno Die Nrt uno8ei.
ie> mie tic iid bort per6ielt, Der lidere
Bid, nit benz iie ole Grforoerniiie
Der Bflege iofort erfunnte, Die Srele
int &leinen, Die aud Die geringIte
Snnoreifung 5u ooeln meiB, baben
nidt MIR ole Ier5te, ionoern aud Die
in Yflege mo @artung Der Seioen'
ben 10 piel erfhbrener Giafonilien
ii6erroidt uno tiei er9riiien. Soldle
Sugenoen fonnen ermorben II. 0lir6
ue6ung INNER mebr perooQfommnet
lperoen; Der 8ooen aber, altf Dem
Tie modyIen, muB Don Notur aus Dor
bonoen iein, Der 8ertiuS Der Wfiltter'
liffeit muB Die aaiierin ifon in Iril'
better ainobeit geueibt baben. llnO
in Der Chat, menn mir auf Die 3elt
5uriidbliden, oa lie olS iunges Frtn'
seBben i'm Shloiie 8rimfenau IN
Ser 0ieoer . 2auiib fpeilte, finoen mir
i6on oeutlif 6ieIe 8eranlagnng, Die
len Srie6, fie6rei6 uno opfertpiul9 5n
belfen unb gu troiten, an ibr ausee'
prdat. Gl8 tie emit aui einem ibrer
oortieen Spa3iergdnge elm Sinh aus
benz 9olfe trof, Dos tiff Weineno am
@eae bodte, frogte iie es tbeilneb.
memo, tporum es weine- Der Sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
A sWEATsHOP RESTAURANT.
Meals Free Yesterday and Nominal Prices
20 n, Charged Hereafter.

Meals Free Yesterday and Nominal Prices
20 ~ Charged Hereafter.
Julius Pallay, Russian jew, opened yes
terday at ~ Stanton street, which is In one
OF the most crowded sweatshop districts Of
the East Side, restaurant in which warm
meals are served to the workers at the small
price OF seven cents. Yesterday meals
we're tree.
One policeman was able to take care OF
the crowd outside the little basement restau-
rant. This crowd seemed moro curious
than hungry. Now and then a man or boy
would push though and at $3.50 O'Clock, half
an hour after the time advertised, the first
twenty free meals were served. BY <o'clook
The meal consisted Of soup, large piece
Of rye bread, half q dozen slices Of boiled
meat and a cup Of tea.
One fight started among the boys outside.
but this was the only disturbance. The
patrons had little trouble in getting out
on hand.
Several signs on yellow paper were tackled
to the light green, freshly painted wall.
Gentlemen with long boards" were warned
in Yiddish not to get near the fan. Most OF
the patrons were Jews.
The business Is to be run on business
principles. The cafe system OF selling
checks to the walters will be folio wed. At
present the cheapest meal place on the East
SIDE charges 10 cents, except one organized
by charity. where the price 10 five cents.
The saiary Is a not large. It va. desired At
first to put white coats on the walters, but
shirt sleeves suit the popular taste better.
''Not 10 lose money" eaid julius Pallay,
we need 900 customers day. There VIII
90 no profit under this number. The proet
is at best only fraction Of q cent on each
ChACk aOld"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
CITY OF NEW YORK.
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ApPoRrIoNM

BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND ApPoRrIoNMENT
Public notice Is hereby given that at q meeting
OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportionment. held
Ju>. 80 1905. the following petition WAS received:
70 hss Ronoraoie the Board Of Eliminate and Appor.
fonmsnt Of The Cip OF Nep York:
The petition OF New York City Tntcrborough
Railway Company respectfully shows:
l. Your petitioner In a street surface railroad
corporation duly organized and existing under the
Laws OF the state of New York, and has duly made
and hied, pursuant TO section 10 Of the Railroad
Law. surveys. maps and certificates of the 2 seq
lions or changes o. the route OF Its road i.sren
prHposcd.
City Of New York and hereby respectfully applies
for ity consent to grdni OF the franchise or light
to use certain streets ronis. avenues. highways.
Sor!ovsrts. bridges. public viacuc;s and ap-
proAches. parkwsys or public grounds within or
struofon and operation In and upon The surface
thereof Of double or single track surface railroads
Nncluding ,he necessary connections, switches,
sldings. turnouts, turn -tabes, cIoss overs and
suitable stands or other structures necessary for
the accommodation and operation OF the said rail-
roads by the overhead or other system of electricity
or other motive power which NAV be lawfully used
upon the same). a. alterations or changes Of the
route OF its existing road, and for public in the
conveyance OF persons and property for com
III The following 10 q description Of the said
certain stroets, roads, avenues. highways. ooule-
Vasds. dYivewsys bEidgsa. public viAducts and Ap.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03

CLEMENT u SMIIh.
Tho undersigned hereby certify that, according
70 tie statute Of tho State Of New York relating 70
= limited sopar.ner:hlp as appsan from their
no County Of New YorL. under the nTm name Of
froa, and including tho sist day of August, 1905;
that their principal place Of business - In the
borough Of Manhattan. City, County and state Of
New York; that the general nature q the business
neShlp Is the business Of buying selling and deal.
on on oom S and doing ali things Necessary
and proper In the business OF brokers; that Waldo
p, Clement and Allen T. Clement. residing at lS
west !ist street, - said Borough Of MSnhsstan,,
Street. In said Borough o. Manhattan: are ~
Ing al Brookside in the CITY and County Of Rutland
state OF Vermont, Is the special partner In said
limited copartnership; that all of said persons
are Of fui sse and that Perclyai ". clsnens. said
special partner, has contributed TO the common
stock OF said limited copaItnershig the sum Of
One Hundred Thousand Dollars 0i00,c00 In cash.
dated al said Borough OF Manhattan this 3lst
~-' WALDO p. CLEMENT.
HENRY q. SMITH,
ALLEN T. CLEMENT,
PERCiVAL W. CLEMENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
LAeoR pARADEs yo.MoRRow.
tui; o.ned Union Nrn 10 Narci Down Fifth
Avente so. 900 May I've In line,

Uniformed Union Mrnto Marc.i Down Fifth
AvenHe 80. 900 May I've In lime.
The feature 81 Labor Day to morrow
viii 10 tho parade Of the Central Federated
Union. The committee OF arran gements
met yesterday and completed their plans
for the parade which will start at 10 81 A. NJ.
from the park plaza. According TO the
committee $1,000 viii be In line. Many
unions will have their members In uniform
The Housesmiths and Bridgen el's Union
Will march at the head Of the column. 5000
strong, in red blouses, white duck trousers
and helmets. The other unions In line,
most Of which have provided distinctive
uniforms, will be as follows
HSl sA ss5Brsls and a Soye11s Union n .
ssa TssSss Iron Sss uSs
twelve iofsl, 81 sSs Payers Union: Sssoa:'
eSSI:.ers tSoa. Wslt!es Hes 'I Gnion, S.s
sSsss loess eat!ls Btghss tnien 'vf BOX
Sullders. Union, Eccentric Firemen z Union.
s SsSd 9 o2 s Sias NsW YSps a ss
International brotherhood Of Bollermakers.
Rockmen and Excaystors' Union and nu M
Der OF smaller organizations.
Charles Delaney Of the Granite Cutters
Union will be grand marshal and with three
aides will be on horseback. The parade
will be IN seyen divisions. The division
marshqls will be Jamos Daily. James Ken.
Waldinger, Jacob Fish. T. Rock and william
Fyfe. Each division and also many OF
the individual unions will be preceded by
bands.
The line Of march WIN b from Fifty.
street and Washington Square. where the
parade will disband
The .Workingmen's Educational Society,
which has arranged to lay the cornerstone
between Second and Third avenues will
celebrate the occasion by parade In which
. number Of East Side societies will take
part. The West Side Workingmen's Athletic
Association will also have a parade to-
morrow. Other labor unions will celebrate
the day by picnics and outdoor sports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
MONEY ~ CIRCULATION.
The Highest FER Capita Ever Reached II
the United states.


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The highest per
capita circulation ever reached In the United
States Is reported by the Treasury Depart
ment for Sept. ]. when the amount. not
including 5000, 1854 3l held by the United
GATES Treasurer as assets Of the Government,
was equal to $3l. 40 for each man. woman
and child forming the estimated popula-
ton Of e, 400. 900. On Aug. 20 the per capita
was $sl2s on Sept. /, 1904, 1t was $sl 10;
on the same date in 1909 1t was $40 go; 1902,
S2s.55; 1901. s2s is; 1900 $28sS; and on Sept l,
1893, it was s2s .ss, showing steady increase
each year.
The figures OF the Department show
that the amount now in circulation, in
GLIDING s55 0s5, 49l belonging to the Govern
ment but deposited with national banks, IL
81 ,62l .eSa. 054, being a gain Of $1e, 758. 7SS
since Aug. and Of $6s, 379. 070 In the last
twelve months.
The general stock Of money in the United
States. including that In the Treasury and
in circulation. but not including 81 ,Oo2 ,s2l.-
o6e Of gold and silver against which GER
tfcates have been issued. is now S2.o2l.-
ss4, oss. being so2,l2o,7as greater than on
Sept. last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
LAWS NO CURE FOR TRUSTS.
yJEWs or PROF. CROOk on BUSI-
NESS WRONG DOING.

Hopest Purpose OF thr Average Citizen
the Best safe guard. Says the Amherst
Economist Doesn't Believe That tho
American People Are All bad.
James w. Crook, professor OF political
economy at Amherst College. completed
last week a series of lectures on trusts"
at Mount Lake Park. Maryland, which
attracted favorable comment. Prof. Crook
believes that the fundamental honesty of
business men Is the sur est protection for
investors and public and that fidelity In high
places improves with each generation. He
said in one Of his lectures:
Legal safeguards. legal penalties and
publicity are, after all, Of comparatively
small account. We are prone to rely upon
the legal remedy and forget how often 1t Ia
q vain deuson. The backbone of social
order is neither the law nor Its administra-
ton, but the honest purpose OF the average
citizen. Social and industrial problems OF
the kind we are discussing are solved just
about in proportion as the character OF
responsible men improves. Laws as to the
business OF banking are better than they
we're sixty years ago, but 80 Is the character
of bankers. The strictest inspection OF a
modern bank would not prevent the presi-
dent from wrecking 1t the next day. The
honest banker values the house with which
his name has become identified, and his
business reputation more than the gains,
with a damaged reputation. The merely
shrewd man can nearly always circumvent
the law II he wants to, and the safest pro.
lection of the public Is the fundamental
honesty Of the business man. II We cannot
relr npon a gradual improvement in this
direction our case is one Of encouragement.
"A conservative business man Of intelli-
ge,lce who was trained In another country
bur well disposed, lately observed that the
American people were fundamentally dis
honest. and cited recent notorious disclos-
sures One does not readily admit the
truth OF such judgment. Dist rust always
accompanies dishonesty. The more notori-.
GUS the cases Of fraud the more exceptional
they appear and the more obvious the
trlstfulness of the defrauded. An econo-
mis-. of International reputation has said
that the rank and file Is honest, but the
leaders are not to be trusted. This Is too
pessimistic. Some can be trusted. The
majority take the greatest pride in their
reput alton for strict integrity.
ut is the work Of the minority that makes
the trouble. But 1t Is believed that each
generation shows higher degree Of fidelity
: than any previous one This Is q euro which
operates slowly but surely. In the mean.
time let us apply the law where We must.
but take courage OF the culture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
IMPORT GREEN COFFEE IN BULK.
Arbuostle Bros. Try An Experiment which
Surprises Shippers.

Molasses, sugar and oil in bulk are famil-
lar oargoes in this port, but shippers looked
surprised when they learned the other day
that Arbuokle Brothers had undertaken
the experiment Of shipping green coffee
In bulk from Victoria and Santos.
In the manifest Of the Danish steamship
as $3.50 bags Of coffee. but that is merely
q term Of measurement. The coffee CAME
loose in the hold, and the last Of It was
yesterday morning ct the foot of Jay street,
Brooklyn. and taken to tho Arbuokls
mills.
The shovelers were somewhat moro care
ful than they would have been II they were
merely shoveling GOAL, as q ton Of coffee
b an expensive CARLOAD. It was said at
tho Arbuckle Office that the cargo was an
experimental one. It Is thought that tho
saving 4. gunny sacks may be large enough
to warrant the continuation Of shipping
green coffee in bulk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
BUY TWO SOUTHERN ROADS.
Elcybolte Syndicate Extending Its Wiz
Ginia ami Carolina Line.


sinia ami Carolina Line.
Kleybolte 4 Co., representing a syndi-
cate, have just completed the purchase Of
two railroads in Virginia and North Caro-
lima which will form important links In
their big timber railroad, the Virginia and
Carolina Coast Railroad Company. The
railroads purchased were the Suffolk and
Carolina, about rs miles long. extending
from Suffolk Va, to Edenton, N. c., and the
Pamlico, Oriental and Western, now in
course of construction. A line about
1872 miles in length will be b':iN to connect
the two roads
This system of railroads when COM
pleted will extend from Norfolk. Va. to
Beaufort, n. c., through one Of the most
valuable timber regions Of the South. The
syndicate has recently acquired 10000
acres. Of land and its. timber holdings are
said to be the largest ia Virginia and Caro-.
lima, A railroad known a. the NoI!elk
and Southern. the ownership Of which Ii
q, puzzle to the Street, covers the same
territory. and there has heen considerable
guessing regarding the relations OF tho
two roads ... ..'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
STRIKES SPREAD DELAYED.
Printers Decide to wait TIL After Type.
thetD National Convention.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Jsmes No Lynch.
general president of the international
typographical Union. arrived In Chicago
to-day to take hand In the strike Of print
ers against the Chicago Typothete: Dur
GERS OF the Chicago local whose members
are on strike.
Local officials, who at first favored q
general strike against Typotheta members
IN all cities throughout the Middle West,
are said to he averse to calling any more
convention, which is to open st Niagara
Falls on Tuesday.
The printers expect that important action
bearing on the Chicago strike will be taken
at the convention. Members OF the union
on strike received strike benefits to-day.
Married rucn received 50 and single men so
for their frst week OF idleness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
WORK or UNION LEGAL BUREAU.
Tho Labor secretariat Reports what 1t
Has Done In -Four Year,.

Tho Labor secretariat Reports what 1t
Has Done In -Four Years.
The Labor Secretariat Of New York,
organized four years ago by fifty-one labor
unions as legal bureau. made . report
yesterday OF it's work since it was started.
The secretarist appears for members Of
the union In disputes over breaches Of con-
tract, claims against delinquent employers
for wages due and the defense Of arrested
members Of unions.
The report says that the secretariat COL
lected 81 400 in claims for wages and a. 40
in claims for injuries to members while at
work. The secretariat defended sixty-six
members who were arrested for distributing
boycotting ciculars, pioketing places dur
ing strikes and interfering with and as
saulting non-union workers. In most cases
tie defendants were discharged; in othsls
fined. One man was imprisoned for Ave
DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICES.

HAVEN b CLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given that the limited copart-
nership heIetofore existing between the y gndcr.
CLEMENT, has boon this day dissolved by mutual
consent Mr.. Haven retiring
The business will be continued by the arm OF
CLEMENT d SMITH. formed In accordance with
q notice hereunder published.
Dated. New York. August 81, 1905
HOWARD A. HAVEN,
WALDO p. CLEMENT,
PERCIvAL W. CLENENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR ALTERATIONS TO POWER
Sealed proposals in duplicate Tor furnishing all :
material and labor for making alterations 70 Power
1905 and then opened. Information furnished on
application Envelopes containing proposals should
House," and addressed QUARTERMASTER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-09-03
P.cltlns Boz M.kers Strike for slime Hours.

A general strik Q OF the Packing Box Max
ers' Union has been started for the nine
hour workday. 500 striking on Friday and
about 300 more quitting work yesterday.
The men have been working ten hours
day. TIE mon are mostly employed in the
warehouse district and have made the
making Of packing boxes O distinct trade.
Fourteen firms are affected by the strike.