davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NO DROP IN BEEF PRICES
Wholesale Quotations Tally with
Those of o Week Ago.

one of the leading wholesale beef houses
Of the country sent out quotations yester-
day. which almost Tailed with those an
nounccd last Thursday. Thoy are any
where from half a cent 10 cent ana
half higher than the quotations OF the
week before. The second grade of both
ribs and loins was down half cent
pound and rounds dropped a cent in both
first and second grades, compared with
prices two weeks ago. The price of chuck
steak came back 10 the same figures IN
all three grades, after having fallen off to
Sis and : cents a pound respectively, Tor
the first two grades last week. The quo
tations yesterday were O. and cents for
the three grades OF chucks
Ribs yesterday were quoted at i6i2. 10
ana 1917 cents q pound for the three
grades. with loins at the same figures.
This was an increase of a cent and half
i'm the second grade and half q cent in the
third grade for both cuts Round steak
was the only cut cheaper this week than
last, the prices being 10. 9 ana cents,
against ia, 10 and 81 cents Dealers said
that the supply held steady, the difference
i'm prices being due TO a changing demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
HELD AS JEWEL ROBBER
Man Arrested in West Will BE
Brought Back Here.

Constantine Narlein was arrested yester-
day in St Paul and locked up on charge
of grand larceny at the request of the New
York police. who say he stole diamond
brooch valued at $1,000 from Mrs l.. o.
Funen, of No. Col West Hath street. De-
tective Brennick starts to-day for ST. Pau
TO bring the prisoner To this city.
The police say Naren had lived IN MIS-
Fullen's house for two years, and had ar-
nealed to her for money whenever he was
unable to get work as an accountant. ON
June 20. according to the story, he took
three unset diamonds and bracelet from
Mrs. Fullen's room and pawned them for
$50. on September the diamond brooch
disappeared.
Mrs. Fullen informed the police of her
loss and Detectives Brennick and CollinSe
were nut on the case. They found cleW
to Narleins whereabouts through follow
ing friend who. they say acted as an IN
nocent go-between in the disposition of the
jewelrY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FAILED
Coroner's Jury Says Lack of Med
ical Treatment Caused Death.

\ coroner's Jury decided that Arthur w.
Eager proprietor of the Martha Washing
ton Hotel, who died about three weeks ago.
succumbed to malaria and other diseases
and because of lack Of medical treatment
The verdict was given yesterday Mr..
Eager was a Christian Scientist and was
attended by Mrs. Mary Wilson Meeker, a
Christian Science practitioner. Coroner
Physician Weston said the autopsy showed
rupture of the spleen, Internal hem-
orrhages. fatty heart and liver and CHROME
gastritis. all brought about by malaria ana
by neglect of the disease
Mrs. Eager was a witness. She said her
husband asked her to call in Mrs. Meeker
instead of a physician, and she did So
leaving them alone while she waited out
side Her husband said he felt better. but
told his wife to ask Mrs Meeker to give
him a hypodermic injection. as he was in
intense pain. This Mrs Meeker said she
could not do Mrs. Eager then called in
Or. Eugene Hancock, of No. l26 East Sith
street, who gave the injection and tried to
revive the patient, but unsuccessfully' lie
died.
Coroner Feinberg cross-eXamned Mrs.
Meeker, a young woman who lives at NO.
50 Madison avenue
81 do not wish TO pry into the details OF
your religion Did you pray to the Al
mighty God tc give relief to Arthur w.
Eager" asked the coroner
I'VE never pray alike replied Mrs.
Moeker, I'VE just pray generally"
The practitioner said she did not have
full charge of the case, for she was only
with the patient an hour before regular
physician was called in. The coroner $
Jury was out only few minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NEW LEADER AT CHESS
RotleWi Goes to Front in the Big
Tournament Abroad.

Carlsbad. Bohemia. Sept. 12.-G. A Rot
levi. one Of the younger generation Of
Russian chess masters. who has been as
tcnlshing the critics by his consistent work
of the last two weeks assumed the lead in
the international tournament by winning
his game from Dr Perlis in the seventeenth
round contested at the Kursaal to-day
His position. however. depends a good
deal upon the results OF the games unfn-
ishcd by Techmann, who adjourned again
to-day with Aechine Schlechter, of vi
emma, won from Burn. of Liverpool, and is
good SECOND. Both Marshall the United
States champion. and Rubinstein. Russian
champion. won their games from Salwe and
Loewcnfsch, respectively, and are tied for
fourth and fifth places.
Jaffe of New York, recovered form to-
day and disposed Of a hard opponent in
Loonhardt. of Hamburg Joiner. however
lost To Niemzowitsch. as did Chajes, Of
Chicago. who was pitted against Duras.
Not single draw was recorded in this
round. Fahrni won from Kostic Rabino-
witsch defeated Chotimrski. COhn lost to
Spcmarn. Nidmar worsted Alapin. and
TartakoweT scored against succhting.
After seventeen rounds, the standing Of
the masters is the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
,,urs GOVERNING THE CONTEST.

contest now being run VIII not debar any
one from entering this contest.
Arrange all answers In neat numerical
order. fasten the coupons securely to-
gether. and deliver or mail them. IN a
neat. fiat package mot folded or rolledl.
plainly addressed 10 THE CONTEST
DEPT. THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNk,
1874 Nassau street. New York CITY. on
or BEFORE MIDNIGHT or sEPTEM-
BIER 10. 1911.
The time OF receiving answers wl.
have no effect upon the awarding -
prizes. However all answers must be
deposited at the office ot Tho New-Nork
Tribune or in the mails on or before MD
night, September l6. 1911.
The prizes will be awarded 10 the con.
testants sending in the correct or nearest
correct list OF names 20 the entire serie.
OF towns ard cities Illustrations IN The
event OF a tie between two or more per
sons the contestant answering che great
est number OF TOWNS and cities picture.
blanks viii be declared the winner In
case two or more contestants submit the
largest number of correct answers upon
the same number OF coupons the cash
value OF the prize VIII be divided.
\ judging committee, to be am 'uucfc
very soon. will make the awards strictly
upon the merits OF correctness and SINH
larity Of the exact wording and spelling
were selected by The Tribune ana IS
contained in The TTihunss Towns and
Cities Contest Catalogue.
Where a set OF answers Is securely 80
tened together the contestant VIII he
permitted to stamp with rubber stamp
or abbreyiate his or her name upon me
space allotted for same. and omit the
fun address from the creator majority
OF the blanks provided that such full
name. street and postoilice address are
plainly written upon the last four coupons
OF the set.
All communications or letters % ~
cuiry concerning tho Towns and cities
Contest should be addressed 70 ire
CONTEST MANAGER. THE TRIBUNE.
1854 Nassau street. New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
SUES FOR HIS CARS VALUE
Checked 1t at Island Restaurant, He
Saws, Where It Was Stolen.

Arnold Behrer is the plaintiff in suit
for the recovery Of the value Of an auto
mobile which disappeared under unusual
circumstances. The defendants are Charles
l.. Feltman and Alfred Feltman. who run
a restaurant at Coney Island, and George
Davidson who was employed by them as
checker Of automobiles
Behrer said he stopped of at Feltman's
ana checked his automobile. receiving a
check from Davidson. When he was ready
10 leave the place and presented the check
for his car IL was gone DdvidsOn's eX-
planatlon was that il had been stolen so
Pehror sued TO recover 81 .991. the value Of
the automobile and its equipment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

- vor,, rribune's Towns ana
co,,ost began on June 26th' ioli'
-. Illustrations. cartoons or othe' ny
rosortations OF the name OF
.,,,. located in the United states oI CA"
49, ,,ore published daily for peri'u "a
sixty- seven days. III,
Tb. names OF the towns ana o,ec,ed
which were illustrated "e.S CITIES con-
from c,u,oato@ne which was issued by = nc
test w tribune as guide ana iei'
once for contestants -,
Tho contest will remain open 500 10 a,
.oG,iar readers OF the Daily a"u ,,nIer
1r'ruh'1ne excepting employees OF inc p IS' a
Itipumr,cnhers of their families, unuI ~ o
anu u, saturday. September 10 l"i,, y
y. - a. il only necessary 10 ni.t -
'n,,nlste set Of the Tswhs anu 80
Cip"st nictures and coupons iroth 0"0
TO slNty-seNch' -, 1900. or
orenreseuted by the picture upon the
cry;non provided therefor. COUPONS H.
La allied out with pen. pehci, tEpe,W ~ =
~ nrinted in any manner 10 sun tho
or nS tho contestant but the complete
coupon must be returheu'
,vbcrc contestants are not certain as 70
lone OF the town and city illustrated
- viii be permitted 10 send HNe-uot
more-answers to each plcuutc' ~ ,rs
correct answer is given incorrect answers
u con not count against the contestant
Cniv three answers may be written upon
y sinsle coupon. Extra blanks must DE
ID Tor additional answers. and all an
.,yers 10 the same number should be Kept
,ocether i'm making up the set. Where
contestants wish To submit but one or
two extra answers they may 90 so WIN
". ciitro ont the entire coupon. AL
V ,hm,gh several members OF a family may
nmnete IN the contest, only one prize
viii be awarded to any one household or
member thereof. and only one SET OF an
.ore may he submitted by any indlvid-
1ol contestant. Participation in any other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
BOYS IN FURIOUS BOUT
AL Schumacher Gets the Better OF
Phil Cross in Ten Rounds.

The way of the man who comes back
ia covered with traps and pitfalls. as Phil
Cross. the younger brother of Leach cross
found out when he met Al Schumacher, at
the Twentieth Century Athletic CIuo' laS'
night I'm ten rounds of furious poAihs'
Schumacher had the better OF SIN Oh the
ten rounds. and several times during inc
bout Cross was in bad way from Schu-
makers terrific punches to the body.
In the fourth round he had Cross stag
gering from a terrific right To the Jaw
but Phil rallied and finished strong -,
The semi-fina bout between ounS ,
Britt. the Baltimore featherweight' anu
Tommy Murphy, from New Orleans vas
stopped in the seventh round, Wien
Nurphy's seconds threw up the sponge
Young Shugro was to have met BTU
but was forced TO call the match OH De
cause of illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
WANT SCANDINAVIAN ON LIST
Societies Would Have Language Recog-
nized by State Regents.

At a meeting held in the Hotel Claren-
don, Brooklyn. yesterday a movement was
organized to urge recognition Of the Scan
dinavian languages by the Board of Re
gents I'm the state.
In the examinations conducted by the
State Regents points are allowed TO those
who have knowledge of various foreign
languages. among them French. German.
Spanish and Italian, and the Scandinovians
want their languages placed on par with
those now recognized.
Representatives. of many scandinavian
societies in New York attended the meet
ing, over which \. T. Myhr, presided as
temporary chairman. committee Of If
teen was appointed 10 further the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
GAYNOR ADMIRES PORKERS
Mayor Passes Much Time Examining
Prize Pigs at State Fair.

Syracuse. Sept l2.-To-day was Mayors
Day at the state Fair, and the executives
Of many cities were i'm attendance The
most distinguished Of the visitors was
Mayor William J. Gaynor, Of New York,
who was accompanied by Police Commits
sioner Waldo.
The mayors were the guests Of the state
Fair Commission at luncheon at which
Mayor Gaynor and former Governor Horace
White delivered brief addresses. MAYOR
Gaynor told of his bOyhood days on the
home farm.
After the luncheon the mayors made the
rounds of the exhibits. Mayor Gaynor
passed much time in the pig sheds admir-
Ing the prize pcTkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
ATLANTIC BEATS KARINA
Wilson Marshall's Schooner wins
Cane MAY Cup Race.

Wilson Marshalrs three-masted someone,
yacht Atlantic crossed the finish hie a.
the Ambrose Channel Lightship AT ',''
o'clock last night the winner of the ia lIllIe
ocean race for the Cape May Challenge Cup
Her opponent. Robert f. Tods karlna' was
nearly three miles astcrn. She hiisheu nan
an hour later than the Atlantic.
The starting time OF the Auanuc y"
Monday morning was 1O1o:55, so that her
elapsed time for the entire course was %
hours &c minutes and ) seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
SLOT SCALES MUST BEHAVE
Those That Swallow Coins and Do Not
Weigh Will Be Tagged.

No more are the people to be swindled
by the coin in the slot scales that do not
work or do not weigh properly. Commits
sioner Walsh OF the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures began crusade against
them yesterday. lie sent out several In
spectors, with instructions to let no guilty
scale escape
Scales that do not weigh properly will be
tagged with a placard reading:
Condemned by the Mayors Bureau Of
Weights and Measures, city Of New York
warning: DO not remove this tag under
penalty OF So. When this instrument has
been repaired and is ready for Tenspcc-
ton. notify the Mayors Bureau of Weights
and Measures, Room !, City Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
LOOKS BAD FOR BIG BOUT
Wolgast Not Likely to Box Nc
Farland in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Sept 12.-The obtaining of an
Injunction prohibiting the Sheriff Of Nil
waukee County from interfering with the
ten-round boxing contest on Friday night
between Ad Wolgast and .Packey McFar-
land appears 10 be the only means leit ~
which the promoters will be able to hold
the bout
one of the attorneys i'm the state law de-
partment at Madison announced tnat an
opinion bearing on the bout was IN course
of preparation and a hint was dropped
that il would be adverse 10 the holding OF
the contest on the ground that the star
bout came within the prohlbtory class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
AVIATION MEET ENDS OCTOBER D.,

The announcement In yesterdays edition
Of this paper To the effect that the inter
national aviation meet which is to be- held
at the aerodomc Of the Aero club OF New
York and the Aero club Of America. was
to take place September p To October n
Inclusive, should have read September 23
TO October / inclusive. Automobiles With
ttc occupants viii he admitted to the
parking space of the aerodome for s. each
aud 81 for each additional passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Jersey City Scores Eleven Runs
TO Four for Newark.

Newark was beaten at Jersey City yes
terday by a score or ii TO l. The nome
team did great execution with the stick 1t
batted Boce out OF the box in the sixth
inning. and did not spare Shonts, who sue
ceeded him when the bases were full.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
NEW YEARLING PACING RECORD

Lexington. Ky. sept. ~ Frank Perry
owned by J. r. Mcgowan. and driven by
Nick Curry. lowered the worlds record
for yearling PAGERS at the agricultural fair
here to-day. To 2J5. lie clipped 81. seconds
from the former mark which was 2:2O}.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
Totals. 80 II II ~ 10 Totals. ....354s2 "a 10 2
Jersey city I'D o N-il
Newark ...........0 o q q o / 4

First base on errors-Jersey city. .; Newark
. Three base hits Dolan. Cady. Two base
hits-Thoney 90. Kelly Left on bases-Jersey
city, I. Newark, u. Bases on halls-On Jones,
!. OH Boice l. Struck out by Jones 3. by
Bolce. . Hit 10y pitcher-By Jones (Cady).
Hits of -roice. IL in ID innings. Sacrifice
flies ponngcr. Absten. Double pl1v-H reen.
Roach and Abstein. Time OF gamc-2.OO. I'm
pires Guthrie ana Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
"KID" JULIAN GETS DECISION.

Cleveland, Sept 12-"Kid' Julian, OF
Syracuse. y. Y. was given the decision
after ten rounds OF fast lighting with Matt
Brock, Of Cleveland. near here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
The summaries follow:

First race SELLING. purse 500; for two-y year
Odds. six furionssl CARY, - tSchuttingep 10
DigRinsl, 10 >. 10 . and out. second. Ochre
Court. 1ui iMcCahcyD. 3 10 /. even and 20 ..
third. Time l:li. Acton, Rod aud Gun, De
lightful. Dipper and Hamilton also ran
second race purse. $500 Toy Canadian bred
three year-Olds and upward. one milel-tianogue,
80 tROWlcyb, even and out, won los twenty
lengths: Cismout. ~ DigEinsi, 10 To- l. L. .
and ont. second; Ia Nun Da. l2l Wicrd0nl, to
|. even and out third Time, liz 10. Capef
Third race purse. 500: for thrce-year- Odds
and upward one milcb-Scconke. % tSchuttinrerl.
10 to !, to and even. won by nose: J. h.
H0ughton. JOG dlyrnei. . to TO- I To- and out.
second: CncpOutuc. los tNic1laD. 10 To l. 3 to |
and even, third. Time, l:i2 D. Coils OrmsIy,
Salan. Lord Elan and Animus also ran.
Fourth rucr dioche'aga Handicap OF $1,000;
Tor two year olds and upward six furlongsi
Aldcbarau. ll2 tMcCahcyl, 10 |. . 90 and
out won by head: BuckEOrn. 100 tGodstcin.
= To l. To and out second; Ffuglces. ia
CWisom. I To 2 even and out third. Time,
1:l435 Garth. Ovtrman. Eton Blue and New
Rivcr also ran.
Fifth race (strnthcona Handicap stoeplechase
two and a half milcsi-Bello. 1856 Rermathj. 2
10 and out. won by fifteen lengths. Prince
Hampton. 1856 Uynch, 20 and out, second:
steve Lane. 143 tQuarrinetOu). 3 TO |. even and
sixth race purse. $500: for three-ycar- ods
and upward, siN furlOngsj- l;agman 100 Veak).
10 .. even and out. won by length; Pluvious,
100 M ,Cahcyl. to |, to and even second 4;
third. Time. l:1i%. Rose Queen. Autolycus and
Mon Ami also ran.
seventh race purse; 500; for three year-oids
and upward; one milel-Iad of Langden. lO6
Sweeney, . 10 /, o. 10 and out won by a
length Joe Cations. 103 Gordon. 80 10 l, 10 TO
ana I TO l. second Norman. lO6 Ulynel, $ to
thornc The Gardener. Agnier and Maietine also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
STEAMSHIP RATES INCREASED.

Liverpool. Sept l2.-The Atlantic steam
ship companies TO-DAY increased their third
class passenger rates 70 the United state
and Canada shillings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

AROUND.
All sets Of answers delivered to the Contest Department oil
Spruce and Nassau streets on
o. before midnight Saturday. September TO- or mailed the M
OF mailing later than at hour anu u@'0' anu
nSwers will b. accepted after that time
If doubt about the correct answer 10 any OF
pictu may submit extra ooul0''' 'O' ~ ~ N' - '
the puzzle pictures .a.-o.. ,oor .. roos.
provided for and do not ron Jour
COW ~ your comparison with the list Of correct
heeP returned after they have
as ans doooeted with the Contest Department
The opportunity is stu open VIZ MT ,cr OF TT
NOW is THE TIME 10 lane ADNANlFDT Or -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
TROTTING ON HEAVY TRACK
Charley Mitchell Wins Rich En-
pire State Stakes.

Syracuse, Sept l2.-On track made
heavy by early morning rains, Charley
Mitchell. Thomas Murphy's chestnut geld
ing. won the $1,000 Empire State Stakes
for PA trotters at the state Fair to-day
i'm remarkably fast time.
Because of the heavy condition Of the
track, it was decided To put over the other
races scheduled for to-day until tomorrow.
The summaries follow:
rpoTyrtVC 2Ii CLASS - THE EMPIRE
STATE STAKES PURSE $1,000 THREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
RACING AT MONTREAL

ADJOURNED games rom t0-days and pre-
gious rounds will be played off tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13
Belo Wins the Chase with Prince
Hampton Second.

Montreal, Sept. 2.-The Blue Bonnets
track was muddy to-day, but the sport
was keen and witnessed by a large
crowd. Two features We're on the card-the
Strathcona Handicap Steeplechase and the
Iochel1ga Handicap. for -year-old Ca
madam bred horses. B.lo won the former
with Prince Hampton second, while Aide
bara captured the baby race with Buck
horn IN the place.
The summaries follov.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-13

Unless all signs fail. the bout between
Young" Wagner. the Italian bantam
weight. and Al belmont. the New England
boy. which is TO he contested at the Long
Acre Athletic Club. in West 18th street to-
night, will be one of the fastest seen AT
the club in some time. Wagner has re-
turned to the ring after long rest, ana
looks and acts in fine condition.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL sD0INGs.

The resolution admitting Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood, but
Withholding approval Of the constr.
tutions Of both states until the people
have voted. on certain proposed amend.
ments to them. passed the house Of
representatives by a-viva voce vote.
No roll call was demanded on the dnal
vote. The resolution requires Arizona
to vote on an amendment removing the
recall provision as 1t applies to judges.
and requires New Mexico. to vote on
an amendment making ito constitution
more easily amendable in the future.
A resolution declaring that Rookie.
Teller, Archbold and all the other
personal defendants in the Standard
OH case are subject to criminal prose-
cution under the decision Of the SUI
preme court Of the United States was
introduced in the. senate by Senator
Pomerene, (Dem., o.. It instructed
the attorney general to report whether
criminal proceedings "have been or
will be started against them" The
resolution vas adopted without debate.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
HARLAN PARTLY DISsENTs
AGAIN objects to "RuIe Of Reason" in
Interpreting Law.

psVsss BOW"
Washington, May 31.-Associate
Justice Harlan delivered a vigorous
dissent to part of the decision of the
supreme court of the United States in
the tobacco case, although he agreed
that the American Tobacco company
and it's accessory and subsidiary cor
porations were members of an unlaw.
full combination in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law. 1
His dissent, as expressed from the
bench, centered around two points.
First he took issue with the court for
sending the case back to the lower
court.
II have found nothing in the record
he said, (which makes me at all anx-
ious to perpetuate any new combina-
ton among these companies which
the court comedies had at all times
exhibited a conscious wrongdoing."
Z In the second place, he reiterated
the objections he expressed in the
Standard Oil decision of two weeks
ago to the adoption of the rule of
reason" as a standard for ascertain
ing what restraints of trade violate
the Sherman antitrust law.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-02
LABOR NEWS.

s. E. Heberling of Denver, first vice
president for the last seven years, is
the International president of the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
Frank T. Hawley, head of the union
since its formation eleven years ago,
who had risen from coal picker in the
mines at Scranton, Pa, when twelve
years old, to be nv of the labor lead
ers of the country, was thrown aside
in the election, after one of the bit
terest convention fights unionism has
known.
Three hundred Chicago building con-
tractors, who have working agree
ments signed with $4,000 workers, are
idle because of the ~brickmakers' strike
in which only $500 men are directly
involved.
The Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, in session at Harrisburg, Pa,
reelected w. G. Lee of cleveland
president by a vote of 579 to 1859 for
George M. Sharkey of Del Rio, Tex.