davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
General Grant continues to drive = liil INTO the
thirt term collin cNcry ieW minutes.

Gcncrll Grant continues 70 driVca lih INTO tho
thiri term collin every icw minutes
Thus far Conldnc Is he only nan who has LETT
fine * rnblirau for the Democratic party on account
OF Conhluns'a ml,naio.
II looks very much as if General Grant would
have TO include his devoted Mast and Hd10's
U,,tIy anon, the newspapers which the Admins
t-at.on seems to have captured Mast has a siik-
ina, nictur, thu, wees of Grant standing on tip-toe
hchind Couklins, irving in vain t. reach high
enoush 10 put the Prlmatos head back upon his
shoulders again. The job il evidently TOO big for
HIM MI Plat stands IA tie background, with lus
head under lis arm. watching the experiment
II the Legislature were 10 adjourn without an
election it would simply write over IT. name on the
pay, ol political history y" Owned By the Demo
cratic party. Roscoe COnkling, agent
~ did not need the vote for adjournment on Non
day 10 show the existence of a coalition between
the Democrats and thr ConklinHtrs. That has brca
apparent from the moment tohlslWgs cc tlnn bc-
came impossible. The Conkling and Democratic
newspapers have been WORKING 'rd'ny toc' thcr
for several weeks. Both throw ng mud upon the
President and tl.o l;cpuuii,1n party. anl both ad
yocaf- ad ournmrni without election ter th' Same
rrnuu that q viii -urr, Edrr .lc ullcd STATES - -
ATE tn tlc CONTROL of tbH Democratic party. lie
coalition is open and shameless.
Suuaoio Conalins were man enough TO say TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

The London paper, are night in their couc'u-
sion that it would Dee useless for the British
Government To expect our Government 10 sup
press Irish-Amcrican newspapers and send
their editors to jail for expire. >ins sympathy
with revolutionary movements 10 Ireland. lhc
fact that such % suggestion ha- hccH made 90
England shows q curious ignorance of the free
dom of the press which j. ono of the ground prn-
ciplcs of our republican institutions. We might
add that il also shows singular forEc'iUlncs-
of the course OF the large number of English
newspapers during our rebellion which openly
advocated the cau,c Of Il" rebels without ANY
interference from the British authorities. our
newspapers and platform -pcakcr> Will confirm"
20 say what thcy please about the IRISH
troubles The English can, however. depend
absolutely now ~ IN times past. upon the SIN
cere and active enforcement hy 0ui Govern
ment Of the laws prohibi,m. tho fitting ont
upon our soil OF hostile expeditions against a
country with which wc az. AZ peace. No Ala
bamas will sail from Our port, to pre-, upon
British commerce IN case the Land League
ripen, into an open rebellion. and d." ship,
laden with arms and mluitiou. of war will be
sent out to run the blockad ot thc Irish coast.
Professor lltN ltIlii OH iI' lNN 'lf Win %
we publish on another page, is con
tribution 10 scientific knowledge from soaIcc
80 eminent that it cannot fail 10 attract wide
attention. The subject Is one which Interests
farmers even more than cutomolosi-t-. for the
farmer has direct interest IN knowing about
the natural history of the WINGED posts tat
dcvour his growing crops. Professor Riley
first calls attention 60 thc popular error in ap-
plying the term cl-t to the cioadi, which l.
a comparatively harmless creature. There are,
he saws. two specie, OF the periodical cicada-,
one requiring thltccn and the other seventeen
wears for it, development IN the earth. The
true locust comes from the Eo,ky Noun
tans. and is an annual, laying c2gs IN
the ground in the autumn vLcn mc
Matched in the spring 81 irregular periods,
averaging once IN eleven years, the mctc"ro-
logical conditions favor excessive HmuplicI-
ton of tie insects in their native haunt,, and
thcy then rise In tho air and fall upon the fer
I'll, plains of the Western state. devastating
the fields and filing the ground with eggs
which ploldcc new generation the ensuing
wear. more nluIi0u, often than The Last. The
second generation try. however, to qait the
country of their birth and gct back "a the
home OF their ancestors a> soon as possible.
The suggestions of Professor Hl'y for sys-
ten of observation and warming to enable tie
farmers to e!yc their crop, from an approach
ing cloud Of locus;s are of evident practical
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

TRIMS or TIE TRIBUNE.
Po,faqe free IN the United states. 900
DAILY TRIBUNE, ytaT-..-. ..-..fi ~ Wv,
DAILY TRiBI 81 OSithoGt sundays, year !"
SUNDAY IRIRUNE, lNcar-..-.-...-...--.---.---- ~
WEEKLY TElbINE. ycar--.-... ..-.-.-..'.----- ,
SEMI-WEEKIN TRIB( NJ wear .--....---.-..- > W
,iIJ,ess. TIN TRIBUNE,
-'"''' Ncw-Iorl-.
Thu WEEKLY TERI-Nr will be ready Thu morning.
nj o'clock. in wrapper, for mailing. Prize cents
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
WAsHI~GToS-So 1.i32 Fst.
InNDoN-NO. 2G iicjio, tst., strand
PAuls-No. 9 I:uc scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22
pnsircss Notltc5.

"ALDERNEY BRAND ,,..,.
Buy alway-.
SrRr UorrL, Fire Island B;ach Leave foot
Inrsf s.m. ana pm. Last IuistlsI' am "l al W..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Qmusememts anS ifletlin9s 10 NI3gI.
B,Jou OPERA HousE-"The Iascotts 49,, . nsamr n,
HIyFRIY's I4TH STREET THEATRE ano o. nv" -
u,ygsfY's HnLo's GAHDEN-2 and g. Uhe'o 1o'H
=, ',mS snr.pR TusArRE-" The Professor
WtIIACK's THEATRE" The WoFlu
CoNEy ISLAND RACES. co..
HTrEoroiITAN CONCERT HALL-Concc'-
PIER No. 1-COncerts- --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

obled him to see several days in advance that
he was going to be bribeG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Persons tearing torn for the season, ard sum
ngcr irarcIlcrs can hare The DAILY TKBUNE
matted to them, postpaid, for $l.20 per month,
The address Gcirg chGpgod as often rs dcsircd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

abled him to see seVeTal udgS III "N' w.
he was going to be bribeG
The spectacle of Mr.. COnkling haranguinS
twenty-four members Of the Legislature III
secret conference, and insisting that they shoulu
continue to vote for him, must have presented
singular mixture of the pitiful ana the gro
tcsnue. Who could have supposed n Few
months ago that the naughty Senator from me
Empire State would ever be forced to humll-
late himself in such an abiect manner as 10
beg for the support of miserable remnant oil
his former submissive fOllowingf
A State Convention has been called by me
Virginia Republican Committee, TO meet al
Staunton on August 81, and decide upon inc
attitude to I've taken by the party toward the
Rcadjustcrs. 1t is to he hoped that the asi-
tation of the question Of atliliaung win 'hc
Malone party will be carried on in spirit OF
candor and fairness, and that the verdict oi
the Convention will be accepted in good tMth.
There is evidently an honest difference oi
opinion on this question among the R"pnhl-
can leaders in the state. They should all rec
ognize the need of harmony and the importance
Of settling their dispute before they begin q
campaign which premises 20 hc OF con~dcidH'
importance in it, influence upon National ~
well a. Virginia politics. II they stand to-
ccth,r they can deal q doatI-hiow 20 hour-
bonism al the approaching election, brit u
thew fail ont among themselves they Will ac-
cOmpli-h nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Two ballots at Albany yesterday. This looks
rs if the members Of the Legislature are be-
ginning to realize that their constituents are
greatly rritated at the way they have been
dawdling with the business of clccting Sena-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Tn Yiec-Presiient is losing a COOL deal Of srss.
rate fishing well as reputation by his devotion e
the Prlmatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-22

Thus far Conklinc IS he only nan who has LEFT
I'm. IL pnbliran for the Democratic party on account
OF Conhiink'a ml.naiS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
rr>nING A HUSBAND TO LOSE HIM.

wclldrcSsed woman. about forty years Of age
entered Police Headquarters az Newark ~ o ciot h
Yesterday morning and stated Ia the lieutenant m
charge that she had been crimlnally as,auisu ~
lonely neighborhOod near Bril-sf. SHE sla tnat he
maine was Elizabeth Francis, and that Shc hal come
ing story She was married IN England 70 uArl'S
Francis about the time Of the beginning OF iIe ~
of the rebellion in this country. Her inshnnd lci
England 10 come to America and enliStel III INC
Northern army. Some time attcrwarc she receive"
intelligence that hc had beer killed ia battle ahh III
the course of time she remarked. Her second nus
hand was killed in a cOlcry explosion IN England.
A year ago shc came to Ncw-York, and last Satur-
day she encountered her first husband m the street
There was mutual recognition. Her hnShail1 S'tN'l
that he was employed IN Newark. ana LOOK h'I y"
the boarding hOutc Of man named - h9uIho I'
RIver-st near Oxford-st.. Newark " ere he liNrH.
Late in the evening lac proposed q Walk. nc h'n +"
satchcl with him. lie took her 10 pubic mouse III
Brill-st.. kept by man named ftr@nSph' an! ~
they had dTanG soHc beer Inc suddenly ,qll!tN , ~.
house. telling her to remain She waiird untl ailcF
midnight and then started out in search 3i ncr hu
band She had not gone u hundred N'iut
before she WAS confronted by s'NcI~i
men one OF whom seized her AMI as
stulted her. She aftrrwafd encountered
policeman who directed her tO Police lleadluh ITS
The woman was placed in TIA" ~ itncs' room auI h'-
tcctives were sent to Investigate the mA'hI' inf
fonnd that the husband had disappeared from as
boarding house. They also learned that he haI i
wife and seven children nj EaSton Penn ne
woman had given = description OF her as@il M
and the detectives learned that the man dcS'I''
had stnppcd az HcinccGcls liquor shop ON th'
plank road. near Bowcry-st. ana Pr"rn''N " go -
of water for "a woman. This was subsequent a. th
time Of the alleged assault. No arrest had n'th
made last evening. and the woman was detained 'l
the nOcc a witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
ASKING FOR 1 RECEIVER.

motion was made in the Special Term Of The
Supreme Cont in BROOKLYN. SATURDAY.. hc.nir Judge
cullen. for bill of particular in the suit Of Henry
r. Person receiver Of th- Widows' and Orphans
tees of tie company who arr CHARGED With cou.pir-
acv to defraud The policyhodcrs of upward of
500 900. Among he trustees ar" ;. b. Cui"n-
cock Henry A. Snythc. G. II. Raymond Shepherd
Hnmans, Alfred Edwards. : l.. linst.~ e.. II. We'll
ling and David Hoatley No answer has h'"u
made 10 the vouunnou4 complaint IN The casc. %
was stated in the motion. but the defcad1ui~ deny
the charges made aeainSt them. ana alrgr good
faith IN all their transactions Judge cullen TOOK
the papers and reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

very severe thunder storm, with heavy wind
and hail occurred at RycIhead. L. l., ycSirr ia'
afternoon. Hailstones as large ~ marbles i'i' VI
Great numbers Considerable damage was done q"
the crops by the wind and hail. and many window
paues were broken. While the storm was ~ progress
son of George Terry. living near lavcrhcai. was
instantly killed by lightning The boy. six years ~
age was at a window with his nothcr. looking ont
at the Storm The lightning struck the caves "i Inc
house run down 20 the window. tore OF The CASING.
and struck the boy TIE h, al. His mother was
not injured.
At Port Jefferson IN" storm wSs the heaviest ever
known Ii was accompanied b. almost incc,seint
thunder aud lightning. The roads were mad" im-
paSsable in many places, and the grain crops were
heavily damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
PHASES or SELEMURDER.

While the Houston ferryboat Maspcth was on
her way TO the foot of Grandst, brooklyn. at p.
Saturday an unknown man jumped overheard and
vas drowned before assistance could reach bin.
His body was not recovered lie was apparently
about forty years old. OF stout build and medium
height, with q dark mustache, and was dressed IN a
dark suit.
Albert SHIPPER age twenty-one, who had been on .
prolonged debauch. shot himself in the head at 100
a. m Yesterday, at the house Of William Wagner,
No OIL Railroad-ave Jersey City where he boarded.
He was removed to the Charity Hospital, where the
physcians pronounced his wound fatal, the bullet
having penetrated his BRAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

with 1.-THE bodies diving floating, glidine thronch ne
afer or masking In the sun prc-nt picture full OF IRE
aud interest Many graceful ard expert swimmers are
30 be- seen among both women and meu Ac,ofuluE 70
the records 1881 OBS persons used the free batlr M
wear. How many timcs, however the small boy Is
counted ln this estimate ~ question -,
Mr. Marlin slneriueudeuf OF the Fast River Bathing
Company baths said he did not Ike To give an estimate
~ The Iathers who used them. The company has no
swimming teachers in the baths, thinking that they
bother the regular svfmmrIs. About tEohUhr OF
thrr rns are women and girls. JAY and August are
thcr best months They do not pretend to compete YIN
the free baths The Grand street bath was established
IN 1913 and the company has been formed six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
SHIPPING NEHS.
THII T ~ y y 7 " y.
PORT OF Ew.YoRK......JUNE 20, 1891
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Gamma CBr. Davies. ~ Johns Nj and Halifax
DAYS. with mde and passengers 10 outebridgo Co.
Steamer iceland fBelN, Meyer, Antwerp Is days WIN
nidse and passengers 10 Peter Wright sons go
Furncssa Br Small GasgOw June 10 via MoyiIe
II. with mGrc and passengers 10 Henderson Bros
steamer Australia Ger, Winhcr Hamburg II days with
Wdse aud passengers 70
steamer Wyanoke Couch Richmond, city Point and Nor
foil. with mdse and passengers % Old Dominion IS Co.
BroakwateT. NupuurA LewH2 Del, Win mdse
and passengers to old Dominion - Co
steamer aoas. Boar Norfolk With dse and passengers
20 Od Dominion ~ GO
E. Pcuambuc0 10 Para 10 and u Thomas 20, with mdsc
and passengers % q n Mallory & co.
John Gibson Trvers Georgetown DC with ndse
20 + !. Eooue. IT, .
ship tloamny Of Malusnd NJ. Dnsrnorc. Antwerp MAY
~. n baliatto whitney Co; anchOfed In GrEVesehd
Fay Ter Ordera
ar olive Thuror Corbett Carienas IL days With sugar
20 order. vessel go Urett. son a. CO.
hidr- 10 n Brewer y 60
sUNSET-Wind At sandy Hook. light Sc iogsy AZ city
Island Ugh. y r. clear
THE MOVEMENTS or SrEAEEEI
FOREIGN PORTS.
by. from Liverpool Tor NcWN ors -
AMERICAN PORTS.
PoSton June o6-Arrlvri steamer Auas Hoseason Liver
pool
FOR Lat,r Shfpyfa1 Nr'ci. ~ aqh So mn P'g-I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
FrGITIYE FROM JUsTICE CAPTUREp.

Thomas ConOphv. one of a motor on~ criminal IAN
liz in New H. who has been fugitive from Jn,l g.
for year was arrested IN Bank st.. Nc"aIh Ar''"I
dav nv no noicorcn He made desperate RS. 81
ancc. althouSl the policemen manaclcd hi'n. and
injured one o. them severely. lie was clnblen n;"
way robbery ms .ictim Icing q Jewish poddl j. H.
was arrested hv Patrolrlal Barker, of The Nr.'ark
police force soon afLrNard. but he secured thc
poiiceH,an's club and beat hitl huial} about ~.
hcaI and made his escape Yesterday Couophy went
10 Newark iron Perth Amboy ana was recognized
l,v the policemen who arrested hiiG. lie Ia, -''cra
brothers. who, have been frequently in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
tAnnOunceuoatAl

Allure at once and forever gritty tooth
powder snd rascs Which niuc the enam' 81 the teeth a,
wil ~ corrosive ashes Wlc dissolve IT, ana instead
fln hrlhrl tr,@cryatve and dental hesutihe ButHANE
C,rUotfD nrNiAL soar. which ban-hcs tartar from tho
inlurnc ihir enamel. Gods AMI frrcshes tho
month te gums healthy sni mras pleasant o0or
lr contaminated by ts rious teeth 1r tobacco
rwarr Of worthless ini'aot the genuine has tho name OF
Rnrr & LAIRD ach cake. Wholesale depot oj Johnst-
Sew York.
Earl & Wilson's and W brand of mems
collar. and the best. hOd everywhere.
IL will not mend broken limb or stop bull
lrt hole bet ,nRAv- SELT1rR ApEg viii relieve hoad
pcr diest'ou suate the bowels, ana IL IS today
TIE finest - all rath7riics sad stnGalh.cs
sold by all drugg sts
TRY THrRBER's ELECTRA
Tor Washing Fi1r Fabrirs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

In Tho synagogue. of the D.ty ou thr J so sabbath
Saturday thc rabbits ItId appeal Tor aid 900 Dee
half of thctr prrcCutcd cn-rtllr ui-iS pa itu--i 20
Tho sum of ~ 800 Was collected rom q portion
,Lc ,.n.,r,. .iuus 10 D. believed thlt ~luOuO c.,n
d.. used 10 intended go publish hst of an con
ttlhu.oI- To- The fund rs was done 100 TIC cisr oi ne
IRISH RrlIct fund about year ago. HE lists VIII
bs published 10 Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

rim Arczue Hoiel-Senator }. ~ Camden on west
virginia. CAPTAIN T. r. Eada Of 81 Louis and eKCongrtss
man H. g. Persons. Of Ohio Wfndfor !feie X y. Cab.e'
President Of the Chicago Rock fsnnd ana Pacihc i
road COMPANY EouseM. Le Fayret French yon
sul Gcuerai vi NcRYOrk Victoria Uotett aptn htn
neiv 81 the steamship city 81 Berlin As0r Ho&s-Noiouei
q a. McCawlev. 4. Marine Corp4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

s.oaners hava.a capacity for 1000 persons each.
One OF the eNly boats Of John H. st3rin : me y,
Glen island carried 500 passengers but for the rest
M the day the three steamers of the lne dl1 not
average more than 4OO-not moro than nan the
number allowed The traffic on the steamers run
ming 10 Rockaway aud Long Branch Vas also com
naratiyely li2ht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

No Of Chart 472 Title Coast OF Brazil Cape Fro to Ina
0rAnde Bay. same correction
No Of Chart s7s Title Of Brazil ha Grsnde Bay 70
9 Sebastra's Hand. Ssne correction. -, ~
No OF Chart, ass. Title Ilha Grande and sapeuDa pays
correction. 90.
OF chart % Ttle North Atlantic Ocean, Eastern Sheet
Correction new light on Ameand.
No Of Chart 29O, North Sea. sheet eame correetion
SAMUEL BELDEN,
Lieutenant Uuted states Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
NETWORK CITY.

NEW -lOAh I'll l.
.Ombrc striped neckties and hchus are worn with
dark dresses
Dresses OF awning stripes are the latest novelty
for the mountains seaside and for travelling
FoUNDD RowNED ~ TIE NORTH RIVER
The body of an unknown man about torty-hve
wears old tive feet and eight inches tall, with "a
ccan-shavcn face and somewhat ial,., dressed 10 a
black suit was found at the foot Of vssry-st. YES
tculay by the captain of Steamboat lying at mat
place. II was sent to the M"rguo.
BAIL FIXED At - 900
Francis Morton, age seventeen. ot No AZ NtSI
Twenty -,iXthst.. was charged M th@ Iomn, romeo
Court Yesterday hy Della \. Curlcy. OF No. 40
Pcarl-st with having effected m entrance To her
rooms 10y the use burglars implement, saturday
and stolen q gold watch valued ~ 9lV'', lie WIS
committed for trial in default 81 - 900 bail
BROOKLYN.
Stephen Murphy, agc eight, while PLAYING vcstcr-
dav ON the roof Of No. i33 ll.cks-st., one ~ the
" tower houses his homo fell To thr pavement, q
distance of seven stories. He was almost Instantly
killed
j. T. Skinner az, tvcn.y-siX of No. g ChriSty-
st New Yo,S Was brought FROM Buffalo saturday
hy Police Captain k,Isrr, oi Size Ihute mn lr-
cuot. Skinner "a charged with 9E lHtlng tracy
Roberts, of 10. 80 .oracm, n-si.. la tln-,nng-ave
on the nilhi Of May ID, aad stealing from him aJO
in money and watch worth ITO holoFi. was
found hy tlia police fine following morning at sand
fuul-,t. and llushiul-aNc. Skinner arrested ~
Buffalo Wcduc.iay ami Vhru hi, arrest was made
kno' IN lr'oh''h h was SAIL ioi' MoiIl0 Nun'
of Eron-lru. was arrested yesterday As an accom-
JERSEY CITY.
AThir' Precinct policeman late SATURDAY night
found % ..nuitu who gave Icr name as llleu 'uilan
Itiu- .. N.tarh-aNr. u.ag thr lIAt kc1H"cE RIVER
SO Vas 81 ing bitterly and sild th1t shc had been
$40, that -Ar had coH' from Souih l,rookNn 10 s'e
"a friend and while walking along ArW1lEaNe. "A
man cuOrh hUT down. SHE broke .tV nom MN
aud cd "a j.. 20 hr fired ~ Der aud sire tell. II was
frDud tlat ti.- woman had not been wounded by a
bullet but that one of hc; arms was BRA ~cd.
Irou thc arrival of thc train from Philadelphia
due lt $50 last evening, = y. Bailey; one oi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27

WnIcu NoBopY CAS- DFNY.-" What's Ascot,
Mabel "Oh. A-,ntt ~ acup horses race for before
the Prince ~ Wales and suite" Whose suite -
Who's swecti" "Why. the Princess, OF counsel"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-27
woRKMEN's DEMANDS CONCEDED.
THE uALF-HoIIDAY MOVEMENT MEETING WITH sue


CESS.
At nearly all the trade union meetings held in TINS
city YESTERDAY II was stated that the denahuS ~
the members had been granted by their employers.
Since June workingnen hsvcdemaudcd concessions
OF time in more instances than an increase of wages
has been sought. The idea chat a workman should
have "a hali-hOliday Saturday, which Is
REGARDED bv English mechanics, especially by
those working in iron and the au,algtmateu
trades. essential as tho Sunday holiday. Is no"
being prominently pushed 10 practIeai holuloi!
here. The mon who managing the movement
are sanguine IF success, and even say that II me
New-York manufacturers Will not Conccde t,is de-
msnd To their employees. the mechanics who are
anxious for the success of the saturday hali-
holiday will follow the movement to other places.
TsDse sge65s SRo claim E' that s the t con
ccssion would often place their business
IN jeopardy. One large nanutactuIer SAID To
TRIBUNE reporter recently that large contract
had been lost by him because his ucn were taking
o half-holidsy on Saturday: this prevented Inn
FROM completing the work ~ soon as rNai nm
whose men working sixty hours week. Other
firms er gagged in the iron business say that when
the men stop work at y o'clock Saturday the ex.
peuse Of running the shop - nearly thr same rs Il
the full day was used. The h,lf-h"liday men
saw ia answer 10 this, that IN shops where
the concession has been granted the employers are
fully satisfied with the amount OF work done. anh
believe that II il even ereater than would bc ac-
complished by working the entlre week According
g. the vital statistics of the machiniS,S OF Hreat
Britain the average length Of lie has been IN
creased searly ten years since the general adoption
OF the half holiday systei0.
The Franers Union held meeting Yesterday
morning at the Teutonia Assembly Rooms in Third
ave- Early in the season the Trainers made "A de
mand for higher wages, which were generally gwen
Some time ago much dissatisfaction existed among
them on account of the lack Of rrOmptncSS Of their
employers IN paving them on Saturday nights
demand was made-wlth the supplementary All
nouncement that strike would he ordered Il th9lI
wishes were not acceded to--that they should be
paid at 6 o'clock promptly. II was announced yes
toray tina, the difficulty had been adjusted
The machine furniture makers held a meeting
YESTERDAY 10 consider the feasibility of making a
eessary by a strike. 1t was decided that the assO-
citation should be strengthened Icy larger member
shin before the demand il made.
Those of the sinking mnulders at tho Morgan Iron
Works who did not return to work Saturday have
decided not to do unless their demands are
granted. They rlaim however, that Overtures have
been made To Them by the foreman. who promises
that if they will return their demands Will be con-
sidered.
he meeting OF the striking hrewerymen at Wen,
deIs Assembly Rooms not largely attended and
there we've new Developments III the strife