Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-08-15
TELEGRAHIC.
The Chinese in Rev York.

week, the organization of Chinese
Protective Associations among the
New York Cinnamon. All YunR
Wing Chin, the Consul who is di'
rec ing the project. is assailed in
most caustic Chinese BY those un-
favorable to it. There are alread Y
three local associations of the kind
the "Ha Kah Sing" the "Ha
Kali Wong Seng," and the "Hong
sech Seng" Said Chinese laud-
dryman in broken English. "ard
these might better be united, than
add still more to the number.
Another Cbinaman who expressed
himself intelligently, thought the
Consul imagined himself still in
China, and desirous as the Emper
or's representative, of welding ar.
bi,rary power so far as he could
Many of the ignorant Chinese wou'd
believe that lie had this right, and
he could levy taxes on them after
the custom at home. Said this
man: 'There are a number of
wealthy Cinnamon in New York,
four I know in Mott street, VIII"
represent $500, goo. and one # them
has not less than $4,000 It is all
in real estate. The Consul knows
what money there is here. One of
these wealthy Cinnamon goes to
China every year or two, but al.
ways keeps his investments here,
and the laundrymen are employed
At IS . day and board, and viii not
work less. Some of them. I know.
often make IS day. Now, if the
Consul gets these in his association
and makes them pay S. each, or if
their means permit As high rs 500,
then he can levy on them as he
p eases when he wants money"
Tho Chirese Consul rents the house
At No. 95 Clinton pace. Its interior
i fitted up after the Chinese fash
ion, with Chinese pictures ON tin.
wal .. The members of his suite
are al dressed after what may be
the latest Peking models,
with the exception of the Interpre
ter. who wears the Europe N cos
tune. One of the taches might
we'll pass for 4 Pekin dude. His
dress is of sky-b'ne tint with bril-
liant ribbons. His hair is elal,o-
rately braided. A broad hand of
ribbons passing over his head i.
fringed with a row Of hair
IN inch long. atanding upright.
The Tel~xraphic Strike.
New YORK. Aug. IA Press
Agent Somerville Of the Western
Union COMPANY said this morning
That aince 9 o'clock last night $50
wires had heen cnt The company
was hort about Is wires on the A.
hanv cir"nit. comnri.i & tho wires
# the Mntna1 Union, American
ion. and Atlantic and Pacific
Six wires were also
'evered on the Southern ronte he
'~nen New York and Newark. |
Twelve If the Son hwav lines were
mt This morning the Eastern
ines were o K. Twelve Of the
3old l. Stock wir-s were cnt in this
'itv between midnight and dav-
light. Linemen were said IN he
mt repairing. The Western Union
,aa employer detectives to watch
heir wires. Int 40 far no reports Of
rrests of wire-cnttcrs have heen
made. Somerville also said that
he States in which the wires had
'een cnt wenld have to pay for the
|amage done and expenses of re-
.iring them. The striking Inc
neu persistently denv that they
ave cnt any wires. Officers ofthe
Weston Union say thew are well mp
nth business. and needed bnt q
W moro teleeraphers to place
hem in a. good circumstances as
'efore the strike. Ont of 1873 Offices
+ the company in this city. II are
ow open. It is said that one Of
he striking operators in this city,
nd snother at Long Branch re-
arned t. work to day.
New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE United
ta.es Senatorial Committee heard
ohm McClel!and, a member of the
Brotherhood to-day.
All the gold and stock wires
ere cut this morning.