davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
Instruction.

For Both Sexes-City
THE HERLirZ SCHOOL. OF I.ANGUAcr,
Madison square u. t22 Way: BrockIVu n co,-. -
Newark. y J. posr,s.e. 80
NV HARLEM BR NNC~W
Wis L@nOx Avenue. cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23

INFORMATION ABOUT SCHOOLS rRrw-. s.
wssry' semstns. naonsy. eoJ8. West los Maahastaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
THE H0LMHURST.

Ocean end Michigan Ave. Atlantic City. N. J. Rooms
suite with baths Long distance phones In
Elevator 20 street WIN. r. HOOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF hon
- Abner c. Thomas. a surroxats OF the cor,., :.
New York notice Is hereby given all persons bsvtns
claims against Mary z. Van Aulsr. OF n. Conass
Of New York deceased. present the sams ~1,k
vouchers thereof the subscribers their niaos -
transaeSt5g business az the once OF Robert W Todd
New York. Of before 97.a day OF Aprfi n.xT
Dated. New York. the 18th o
FRANK r CHANDL Err
FREDERICK W. LEGGETT
ROBERT W, TODD. Attorney for Execute. 30
Broadway Borough OF Manhattan New YORK de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-23
NEW-JERsEY SECURITIES.
BONDS.

cRsvlssd daily by J. Reinhard No Is wan-ss)
The labor world., 1906-09-01
DETECTIVE
MAKES CONFESSION

The Western Federation Of Miners
officials in Denver received letter
from James A. Stewart, OF Oakland,
CAL, in which the latter confesses that
he was In the. employ of the Pinkerton
agency and sent to Cananea, Mexico, to
agitate a strike and cause trouble. He
was given unlimited money. When he
found that the Mexican miners were
receiving only about one-halr as much
pay as THO Amer ricans he became con-
verted to their cause in reality. Stew
art was subsequently discharged be.
cause he had ia lied in his work." He
declares that his main object In making
a pu blic statement Is to deny that the
Western Federation of Miners had any.
thing to do with the Cananea affair
Stewart adds that the Pinkertons will
probably claim that his charges are
false, but he says he can prove that he
worked for the agency not only in Mex
leo, but in Cripple Creek mines.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

We have learned to respect and ad-
mire Mr.. Armstead. We fought him
consistently for ten years. During all
Of this time we knew where to flnd
him. There was neither duplicity or
temerity in his opposition to the policy
Of union labor in the Acme Laundry
case .S
Those who appreciate best the pres
ent relations Of Mr.. .Arfnstead to the
local labor movement were prompted
by an honest motive to seek his en-
dorsernent by the Trades Assembly.
The refusal Of the Assembly to do this
cannot be interpreted as condemna-
ton Of Mr.. Armstead's candidacy. The
resolution passed by the central labor
body was In accordance with q time
honored custom. i; -. =.
For the safety Of the local labor
movement 1t was felt that the estab-
fishing of this precedent would be un-
WISE. It would open. new policy,
which would be liable to admit Of more
or less graft =
Then: too, the union labor men are
not wholly united In the support of
Mr.. Ar1nstead. All endorsement would
from this; standpoint do more to in
jure his candidacy than It would do
him good More than this, the bitter
ness resulting from, an endorsement
would crsate factions in the labor
movenaent, with q view of keeping it's
forces intact.
In the debate on. the question there
! was not q word expressed in opposition
to the candidacy qf Mr.. Arrnstead,
Those opposing the official fendorse-
ment Of organized labor did so because
they believed it would injureGthe stand
ing Of the, labor movement amona
Workingmen IN this community, and
the success of the labor cause was OF
far more Importance to them than the
political success Of any individual.
The candidacy Of Ole Larson, a
member OF the. Steam Filters union
also entered into the debate on the
question. It was, reasoned that II
would be rank injustice to endorse
non -member Of organized labor,
when one Of his opponents was q un-
ion man. - 4 =%".> j. tt-Isj|1
In the deliperattons Of the Trades
The labor world., 1906-09-01
REDUCE PRODUCTION.

Much interest centers about the
meetings OF tho wage scale committee
Of the = Annalgamated, Window Glass
workers. associatiop and Of l.. A. 300,
both ofsswhidh are scheduled for this
week. .Tre window glass manufacture
ers ere sndeavprtng by voluntarily Of
fering q substantisl advance over last
sseas0n.d rates, to induce the workers
in. that, branch ofs the industry to con
ssnt Is 3 continuation 4ot the close
down. in the factires until November
1, In order that the immense supply
Of slasG On hand may be reduced.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
TERMS OF settlement OF
FREIGHT HANDLERS STRIKE

In the agreement made by
President kesfe Of the Long.
shoremsn's international Asso.
citation tho following conditions
were agreed to by the shipping
interests concsrned:
First-All Of the old employees
are to bs reinstatsd without dis
elimination regardless Of what
part they had taken in the re.
cent strike.
seeond-The wages are to be
IS CENTS per hour for the entire
navigation season Of 1906.
Third-No dookase shall bs
made for time lost in shifting
less than one half hour. =
Fourth-Dinnsr hour shall be
from II 10 I p. NJ, and suppsr
from 8 to ! p. NJ, sxespt when
It rsquires m hour or less to
finish Z cargo, thsn the snsns
shail continue 50 work until The
cargo u sithsr loaded 81 Ma
1. isadsd, lsxievsr IN 80 Iaav -
\ Y ilil = 4 iIi Is|
& = - 81 l,l;i q
The labor world., 1906-09-01

not wholly familiar with the situation
when l arrived in Duluth and did not
look for favorable settlement at this
| time. You must understand that you
have been exceedingly tardy in organ
ization, and the railroad corporation
with which you are attempting to do
business is very much opposed to deal
ing with labor organizations. i
"Our association has agreements
with most Of the big railroad COM
panies in the East. We are the only
labor organization having a contract
with the United States Steel corpora : !;
tion,-the greatest of trusts. We were
| long time In Inducing these concerns
to give us recognition, but after we
had made tentative agreements with
them, and proved by our behavior
that we were capable of keeping them
In letter and spirit, we now experiences
no difficulty in making mutual agrees
| ments. @Sf@
II feel that the ice has been broken
with the Northern Pacific Railroad
| company. We will show by our actions
that we are men Of honor, and in the
future we will have established a
standing that will enable us secure orr
due recognition from the railroad com.s
pany."
Mr.. Keefe left on the Chicago limited.
| Wednesday afternoon.
! A great deal Of credit for the success
OF the strike is due to Mr.. ]. G. O'Neill.
who was deputized by Mr.. Keefe to
advise with the union in conducting
l ~
the struggle. He enjoyed the con-
hdence of the members of the union
throughout the strike, and when ho
advised the men to accept the agree
ment and stick to the union his rOs
| marks were greeted with round after
| round Of applause.
A tribute was paid to the members
of the union by Mr.. Blanchard of the
N. p. r. r., who said that he had
not heard Of one bit of violence or a
violation Of the law. He said that the
members Of the union behaved them,
selves like men.
The agreement with the N. p. r. r.
also included an agreement with others
engaged In package freight handling
in. Duluth: . s
The conclusion of this strike is very
much different than that experienced
some years ago when the organization
was seriously repulsed In it's strike for
an Increased wage scale. The condi-
tions, however, are very much altered
now. Men are scarcer, and the union
Is very much stronger now than It
was then. The demands, also, We're
more reasonable. &
The settlement will undoubtedly
have the affect Of strengthening the
freight handlers union at this port.
The union has been organized for ten
years, but it has not been able to con-
troll the local freight situation until
this year. Ten years of effort is dis
couraging to most men, but a few
The labor world., 1906-09-01
Structural Iron Workers.
Lumber Pliers.
Tug Firenen.
Iron Molders.
Fire Department.
Business Floats.

PROGRAM at Falrnount Park.
Address by John A. Reyes.
, Games and Races. n. Deroche, J.
Blaokwood,: ~. p. Peters, committee.
Any person winning Two events WIN
be barred from other events.
/. Boys running race, under 16 yrs,
LIST. prize, 31.Qo; second prize SOC:
!. Girls running race, 50 yards;
girls under IA years; first prize. 75c;
second prize. soc; third prize, 26c.
8. 100 yard dash-first prize $3.50;
second prize $1.o0; third prize SOC: ,
4. Three legged race-first prize
$500; second prize $1.0O.
8. 100 yard dash, open to all-first
prize 800; second prize sue.
6. Ladies race, rs yards. open to
all-First prize $3.50; second prize
81 90: third prize SOC.
7. Fat mems race, 200 4os and over
Is yards-Ftrst prize, $1.bO; second
prize $1.00.
4. heelbarrow race-First prize 81;
second prize 76c; third prize 50c.
8, Tight wire walking Dy H. Deroche
II To- The feature OF the day will be
tho balloon assencion by Prof. J. w
Dame. at BID. M
Dancing afternoon and evening
| music by La "Bfosse.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

The Trades Assembly narrowly
averted a suicidal policy last Friday
evening. The whole matter grew. out
Of an alleged endorsement OF the can.
didacy Of John T: Armstead for sheriff
CT St. Louis county by the Assembly's
political committee. .'}-
It will be remembered that for sew
eral years Mr.: Armstead' was not on
good terms with the labor movement
Of Duluth. Last winter this trouble
was adjusted satisfactorily, and Mr..
Armstead's laundry was put on the
fair ligt" of union labor. ~
In the elation over the settlement
Of the trouble the political committee,
after interviewing Mr.. Armstead, cal
contributed to his defeat in politics
on two certain occasions. now that he
was in good repute with organized
labor, it would probably be a good
thing to urge him to again become
candidate for sheriff, and If NOM
mated 1t would show that union labor
could 'love as we'll as it could hate"
According to the best information
obtainable Mr.. Armstead's candidacy
was subsequently endorsed by tho poll
tical COMMITTEES.
Let not the action Of this committee
be criticised with malice. It is our
honest opinion that it acted conscien-
tiously. II there was an error 1t was
one Of judgment. E.
AS the campaign for sheriff began tt
wax warmly, friends and opponents Of
| Mr.. Armstead in the labor movement
divided. The news Of the alleged en-.
dorsement leaked out, and finally il
! was officially brought to the notice o1
the Trades Assembly, g.
! The daily papers have. done Mr.
Armstead an injustice in dealing with
the matter. They published the stor,
Of the affair with more or. less mis-
leading polish: The true attitude OF
union labor has never been TRUTHFUL,
stated in the press.
In the first place It should be made
known that union labor has but thu
kindliest feeling for John T.. Armstead
We candily believe that large major.
ity of the members hope that he will
be nominated tor sheriff. All wh,
know him firmly believe that he wear.
no mans collar. They also believ.
that If he is elected he will prove tt
be a most valuable county official; tha
he will administer the laws honestly
without fear or favor. No corporatio,
or clique will be able to control him
and. this is everything In the prope
administration Of the office Of sheriff
Of st. Louis county. 7,%> 4
The labor world., 1906-09-01
oENERAL INFORMATION
ABOUT BIG PRocESSioN

The Labor Day pr~sseslen will
form 90 follows:
First Dlvislon. right restin1
Oh Firth avenue West, etfinoln0
west 70 Sixth avenue on Flrst
otfeNk, s'Ssiiaa5 i 'aa':s7:s-s'
1ssond plvlslon, right resting
on Fifth avenue on north eide
81 First street, strlneino up
Firth avenue. ya>..
Third Division, right resting
on Fourth avenue, upper side Of
First street.
Fourth 0ivision, Including
Flre Department and floats, rest
aIng On First and south side Of
Fourth avenue. =
The parade vsili move sase on
First street 70 Third avsnue.
I East, down Third Avenue 10 9u-:
perior street. thence west on 8u.
!. perlor strest to Eighth avenue,
Nhers the parade ought % ooun-
t1rysarch 10 permit those plrtiei-
I sp1elna tesvisN the prososeions.
~ lmsMedlatefy attsf .lhs parade.
lsears vii be taken "a, the picnic
4 = Eairmount park.
n lt would qive 4 1ood Appeass
Y = n! u M y q r! Yla T.!
The labor world., 1906-09-01


!. So particular were the railroad ON
cials about entering Into such con-:
ference that they wanted to know Just
who would attend it; their relations
with union labor, and a whole lot Of
other matter.
When Mr.. Keefe finally engaged In
the conference he was accompanied by
former Senator F. B. Daugherty, now
agent for the Dredge Owners Pro-
tective Association. Mr.. Keefe was
not long in convincing the railroad
officials that he knew something about
the shipping interests Of the Great
Lakes. His knowledge was of such
character as to command the almost
immediate recognition of the shipping
interests representatives. The wires
were forthwith made hot between here
and st. Paul, and two hours later a
tentative agreement was reached.
1t has been the policy Of the N. P.
r. r. to completely ignore trade un-
ionism in dealing with its employees.
The local officials tried to show that
they had no agreements with such or
ganizations as the B. Of L. E., the B.
Of L. F., or the Switchmen. They
merely gave out a schedule granted by
the railroads after holding a conference
with a committee Of their employees.
Mr.. Keefe was perfectly satisfied to
have his union treated in the same
| manner. A further communication
| with headquarters in st. Paul resulted
in the local officials agreeing to a
Duluth.
Mr.. Keefe put his proposition in
writing, and submitted it to a COM
mittee from the union. After some
| little discussion 1t was finally agreed
| to.
| A meeting Of the union was called
for 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, and
after the matters was fairly put before
the union, Mr.. Keefe's proposition was
unanimously approved.
| Mr.. Keefe's proposition was as fol-
lows.
| The following understanding was
reached between the Northern Pacific
Company and Mr.. D. j. Keefe regard
ing the handling Of merchandise on the
above named Company's steamboat
docks.
First--All the old employees to be
reinstated without discrimination re-
gardless of what part they had taken
in the recent strike.
! Second-The wages to be IS cents
per hour for the entire navigation
season OF 1906.
Third-No dockage for time lost less
! than 'one-ha,f hour
Fourth--Dinner hour shall be from,
- to l.. M, and supper hour from
6 to y. m., except when it requir ;:
an hou" or less to finish cargo. ther
the me2 shall continue to work UNI,
the cargo is either loaded or unloaded
however the case may be-.
All conditions not herein mentioned
to remain as heretofore
Respectfully submitted.
DANIEL j. KEEFE.
Pres. I. L. M. & T. A.
In presenting the plan of settlement
to the union Mr.. Keete said: Il wa.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

The twentieth celebration Of Labor
Dsy IL the city Of Duluth promises to
Szceed all previous events Of the same
nature: s..$ssss ~ 3s.ls5a y y " gs15s is
Every union has shown the greatest
tAthp1 iasm 81 preparing Tor the prop
q observance Of the day: Some Of
B ~ Organisations " have z ruled that
each Of Its members shall be fined
Aculd he not take part In the parade.
THIS win. insure IN exceedinsly large
/ turn out. %ss,@ sst: 9a1s'Sf$ 2.}3 s."-5
There will ~ new unions in the
parade that were never there before.
hs SWitchmen's union, the first Of
~ great railroad organizations to
affiliate with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, hgye been accorded the
place of honor. g VI.
Three hundred freight handlers who
Ave just scored q signal victory on
ne package freight docks viii be out
y gala style. Also IN line will be
he Dock and Ship Carpenters with
membership Of $50, In fact there
xll be 1000 more men In the parade
Tha ntcntr I'm N hald - raiv.
Nount @ bsrn $50 ~ y s,,.se,, 1e, ,shor hss ~
tust a.or,,ex -. -. 80 .,anA to- !,
iutnre n,,4.,, ...,. @ :. Z. = ~ ,,rtors ~
Hon. John A. Keyes Will be the
0ator Of the day. Mr.. Hayes has been
1adyance thinker for i number OF
Man He thoroughly understands the
paMOsophy Of the labor movement, and
n ,,nic,,. [ 80 =, s s.y4s s,,.s,;, ~ .hrl.
i,hed M .' ,ds. s'.,. "a s ssS 80. H, ~,,,,
M = ~ ~ ~ pll.es .os .u1 VT
prem,nm. 1vvs s,s,s .a anu spo''e' snu '"'n
TSA c-,....... ~ " 4lxyn. 4y. 6
nsuls il chnrse hayams e na.e .n9 m asI I. soI
loNa. n Trsa, st1s 3 - luava W - ~ ~
ass Peters % ..crs1rn. 1oassn: cnsonEn W Essr ssr
Wm. nnra,.,. s's, re e..ls y, y %. s. neee
D,rochs I -. =. S.mss Fo1s's, u. tlsnls @
H. .Jeron,ru. Mpo asS Is Hr,,,:- =: - n.r.; rs4
dent joa ~ sss-+ T. snu a1, = T. M't.sl, rss' =
ssnbly /. ! .ea, naa.sso 8 .ae LrAoee e. AZ y
The labor world., 1906-09-01

The Name of Ole Larson Was
:: Frequently Mentioned; Some
Delegates Felt that Doughty
!: stealnfitter Should Be En-
dorsed-He Received Splen-
did Tribute from Many.

Assembly on this occasion some
splendid tributes were paid to Mr..
Larson. He has always been con-
sistent union man; ever willing to
devote his efforts to the cause, and
he undoubtedly would be given greater
recognition in his political campaign
were he not member OF organized
labor. But we would like to see Ole
Larson sheriff Of ST.. Louis county. He
is as capable as the present incumbent.
He has a high, idea Of the duties of
a public Official, and If given an op-
portunitys will show to his friends that
he is made of the right kind Of ma
terial to be a good sheriff
The Trades Assembly will have all
it can attend to this fall in securing
the election of favorable candidates for
the Legislature. This is where the
efforts of union labor should be con-
centrated during this compaign. What
labor needs is some favorable legisla-
tion, and the repeal Of some vicious
statutes.
Late this week the State Federation
Of Labor political committee has been
busy trying to induce some union men
to become candidates for the legisla-
ture. It is felt that there Is fine
chance for auccess in at least two
districts..si Influences are at work with
in the movement which are attempting
to divert the attention Of union" labor
from its duty in the legislative field,
but it will suffice nothing, for organ
lied labor is determined to have some
good, fair and honest representatives
in the state law-making body.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

s ~ =
B a6Sfl t1 " II
/. Building IAborers. - 81
" 6Aeet M1tAl Workers. ~ "
Roofers. Y
Eiectrical Workers. :
i Steam Filter Hslper$.
Plumbers.
Tile Settlers. 4ss Dr. =:
~az Third p,vlslon.
Forms on Fourth avenue West above
First street.
4 Marshal r. P. Peters.
: Young 44en's Band.
Licensed Tugmen's Protective As
sociation.
Team Drivers.
Typographical Union.
Freight Handlers.
Freight Handlers.
Stationary Firemen.
Butchers. .
Cigar Makers.
Boiler Makers.
Printing Pressmen.
Machipists.,
Musicians.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Book Binders.
Lumber Pliers. p.
Tug F1remen. =
Iron Molders.
Fire Department.
The labor world., 1906-09-01

..a . q & III D .,s q.
The labor world., 1906-09-01
FREIGHT HANDLERS UNION
! SCORES SPLENDID VICTORY
Amicaby Adjusts It's Differences with Local Shipping Inter-
ests After One Week Strike-President Keefe Of
the Longshoremen International Induces Settlement
Men Compmented by Railroad Officials for Their Splendid
Behavior During Trying Struggle Of Settlement
Will Have Far Reaching Effect on Shipping

The Freight Handlers union scored
a great victory. The members did not
get everything they went after. They
did not expect to. Recently labor or
ganizations have discovered that one
must give and take in order that they
may win something. The freight
handlers union recognized this in the
beginning. 1t made some most modest
demands, and then 1t added one or
two provisions so that there would be
something to bargain with.
At first it looked as IL it would be
q fight to the finish. A conference was
asked Of the officials of the Northern
Pacific railway. This request was
completely ignored. After a reason
able time strike was called. This
lasted full week. Every effort to
reach the shipping interests affected
failed. The Mayor was requested to
use his good offices to bring about a
settlement. But even His Honor was
turned down.. Then a prominent citi-
zen, with sympathies for the unions
interceded. and he too was given the
cold shoulder. $50 ID. ,=> 4, -,
/ Finally Mr.. D. j. Keefe, president
5of the international Lonsshoremen,
/ Marine and Transportworkers associA.
tion of Detroit. rsa inf1asnod e
a 1sll 4 a + RI
s2% 1IIlE s. =
The labor world., 1906-09-01

La Brosse Band '~s
Carriages containing Mayor Cullum
and membefs Of the city council.
Speaker of tia day; chairman of
Labor nay eo4amittse: president of the
Trades Assembly and president of the
Structural Building Trades Alliance;
Labor Day Committee; delegates to
Federated Trades Assembly,; Dele
gates to Structural Building Trades
Alliance. .-sI..-
~ 6witchmsn.
Tailors. i
Bottlewashers. s
Blacksmiths,
Cooks and Waters. !.
Steam Engineers. :: #
Longyhorenen.
Dock and Ship Carpenters.
Retail Clerks. a
q Horseshoers. W
Brewery Workers.
Thsetrical stage Employees.
Leather Workers:
/ Bakers and Confectioners. ~.
/ Barbers, Nos. 07 and 70. l.
~ 9eoond Divlslen, i.
Building Trades only: forms on
Fifth avenue Wsst above First street.
Marshal K. Miller. Il,
II Brosss Band. H. ..~.sz.s i .@=s
4 Mtckl9ysIs. "a. ..=.s. !: 6.
- - ass,s 81 81 $50
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

The Palladium gives dollar each
week for the best piece Of news ''tip.
ped OFF, to It.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23

that gas existed in pockets or reser-
voirs and that if these were once
pumped out, the supply would be
practically exhausted. But the theory
was radically wrong. Natural gas is
forming all the time from oil. Our
pressure is so per cent stronger than
it was at this time last year and our
guages will show this quickly. OF
course gas will never generate fast
enough so that will accumulate
fast enough to permit its use exclu-
sively again as fuel for factories. but
since the factories have practically
abandoned this fuel, gas has been
gradually increasing in pressure. In
other words, it now generates in this
field rapidly enough to insure an am
pie supply for domestic use"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-23
A GREAT REUNION YEAR
ALL RECORDS ARE BROKEN
Never Before in History of This Sec
ton Of Indiana Have Family Gather
ings Been as Numerous During the
Summer and Fall.

Never in the history Of this part
of the state have there been such
great gatherings of kinfolks and
friends in family reunions and social
as well as church gatherings 1t is
a commendable feature of the prog
ress of the American people and
there is none more American than
in this section of the Hoosier state.
In the ceaseless whirl of business
and everyday life, cousins and aunts
and uncles grow more and,more dis
tant toward each other if there were
not this manner of renewing old-time
love and recalling the happenings of
years ago. Old neighbors who once
lived across the woods before father
came to the city to serve a term as
county auditor or treasurer are az
most forgotten. They were cousins
too before people left the farm and
played in their orchard lots of times,
still remained in the country. Now if
one can't see them at the reunions
he doesn't often get to see the man
at all. This gathering together of old
friends and acquaintances tends to
cement together the friendship of
cence of pleasant happenings and to
remind people that there is some
thing more precious in life than the
mad rush after possession and po-
Sition