davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-22

A wonderful discovery Reads three min.
ute headache AMI neuralgia cure is tqe won.
der of the 18th century as hundreds upon
hundreds OF our best ciuzcns have been cured
in two minutes ofintents neuralgia and sick
headache after using everything they could
hear OF, and irving all the doctors in vain.
Reads three minute headache cure sell for rs
cents and is kept At onr friends, Howard
Brothers. ril 2O-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-22

Our congratulations are extended Gs. Geo.
Gray, whose marriage appears in another
column. Having succeeded in entrappng
''that sweet bird" if he will only add the
INDEPENDENT to his fire side comforts, HE
happiness will be rendered complete.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-22

read 1rand Datchess Colosn. :. -.
sweetest perfumery in Amer;cs Is ' ~,
Ind the most lasting, it sells for o saq Iou u
oettie and is KEEP, at Howard r.. Ems =.
ap 2o-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1884-02-22

OsrnIM' C0URr ron CHARLES CoUSTY, Scr :
Jan. 29th, 1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
NETWORK CITY.

The grain trade Of the Produce, Exchange will
meet on tuesday next 10 consider what changes are
necessary IN the grading OF wheat.
A carboy of yitrol exploited in freight car at
Forty -ninth-t. and Fourth-aye. yesterday setting
fire 10 the car and causing loss OF TlOO.
Jane Niece. age twenty a h0arder at No.
81 East Ihirty-ninth-st., wa found dead IN her
room Yesterday. She had died apparently on Mon-
day night.
W. Campbell & Co. VIII give reception and
luncheon 10 invited guests tins afternoon and even
ing at the opening of their new Annex" Nos. Old
to $40 West FOrty-sccond-st.
FOUR YEARS ~ Poison FOR SHOOTING \ MAN.
Samuel Calvin, age eighteen, who shot jeremiah
Sullivan of No. 4SS Pcarl-st. In quarrel at Worth
and Centre SIS. on june %. was Yesterday sen
fenced by Judge Cowing To four years and SIX
months in the state Prison.
FOR METEOROLOGICAL FOR POOR CHILDREN.
The Children's Aid society acknowledge the re-
ccipt Of $dl3-thc proceeds of an entertainment
and fair gwen ~ the guests of the Avon Beach
Hotel to be applied to the erection of "A mcrry-gO-
round al the Summer Home for Poor Children at
Bath, l.. l.
LEAVING A BOY BABY II CENTRAL PARK
A nicely dressed boy baby was found in the cut
rock near the dairy in Central Park yesterday. lie
was apparently about month Old and had with
him bundle Of clothes wrapped IN brooklyn pa
per The founding was taken 20 Police lcaduuar-
tiers and left with Matron Webb.
DECISION BY rHE DOCK COMMISSIONERS.
The Dock Commissioners yesterday decllcd TO
execute contracts relative to the purchase of the
Bcach-st. bukhead from the Old Dominion
steamship Company. me NrSl Nhore and Ontario
Terminal Company informed the Commissioners
that il did moi desire 10 hire the pier recently built
at the foot of West Forty-iourth-sl.
A CABLE Company ALLOWED 10 USE THE STREETS
The Commercial Gable Company applied to the
aldermen Yesterday for their consent 10 its plac-
ing It's wires aud cables under ground, and for the
/ use of he streets Tor the purpose. After voting
| down several amendments the consent was given.
| the company to pay one cent TO the city for each
! lncal foot occupied.
! INJTRED BY A FALLGSG ELEVArOP.
! A wire rope which had grown weak from rust
! parted Yesterday aud let a freight elevator drop
/ from the second floor to the sub-ccllar in McKcs-
son a Robbins drug establishment at No. ~ Ann
! IT. Three employ esoi the place who were on tho
/ elevator went down with n aud were badly shaken
! mn iIho,uas K,llv of NJ ~ W.st VaaLtn"ta,,
/ place and James Hogan of No. 400 Watcr-st
brooklyn, were sent to the Chambers Street Hos
/ pltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
POISON IN THE CISTERN.

The family OF Thomas Thwait living at No. 81
Bucnn Nista-ayo, lonkcrs. consisting or h mscil
wife and four children aud u servant grl, together
with four gentlemen bonrdcrs. were proSiihled
withHu alarming sickness a few hours aiirr eating
dinner lasi sunday. The first ono nt tackled was
Mr. Ihwait who was seized with h"lvy emu,
followed by high fever with vomiting. Mrs.
Thwait was soon after affected IN tho anne manner
and IN sIll ILL.,. The next victim Herbert, age
six. who became III on Monday and then followed
Mrs. Chayc. a married daughter, Mary Riley the
servant girl, Willie age fifteen, and Eddie, age
eighteen, who was not affected until Monday nlght
The boardcr3 affected with similar symptoms
were Henry Rlwcliil, j. Johnson, William Newton
and t. X. Kcycs, jr.. son of T.. K. Reyes, and Mr;
Viola. who are still under treatment by several
physicians among them being Drs. Brown, Health
O0lcer K. Oliver Phillips, Horace B. Pike and
Lcrdnicr.
The cause of the sickness Is believed 10 be water
from brick ciscrn which Il used for drinking and
cooking purposes and which Is placed within hye
feet of the vault. which the recent rains have
flushed to level above the cIstcrn The icc-cream
was made i'm the house by the family, and the
freezer contained evidence of metallic corroslon
The patients are all in fair way TO recovery eX-
cent the servant girl. Mr. Thwalt and Eddie were
able 10 be at their place of business yesterday.
Mrs Chaye was reclining on a lounge when
TRBUNE reporter called and was able to converse
IN Il low tone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
NARInI.. NLW.IERsEY TOWNs

1IoBoKrN.- Ihomns Hampton, a workman i'm tho
Delaware Lackgvauua aud Western railroad yard
was being annoyed by some of his fellow wollumcn
yesterday when hc threw brick ~ his tOrmeutors
Il struck james Hall. of East Newark, ON the hcld
iuHictuV dangerous wound. ..... Miss Mary Me
Nahuu. atr tVrutN-uiuc of lwuklu-st, Grccu-
point. died suddenly from heart di7cas" Yesterday
nm West Shore railroad tram between Little
Ferry aud Ncchavhru.
OuASGr.. llorvurd Wymau. who has been held
hy the police nuthutttr4 for two weeks, was Nr-tci-
day committed Tor trial ON a charge o' rohhiur
Nrunctt lltt, of West Orange. .....I hr hrtcIufrl1
and mJ.oug have oprurd o labor buiclu The
strikers sfl ont aud the hussrs SHOW no rlgu4 of
ycllup The luickInNcrs aud Mnsons Union will
hold picnic az Roosevelt luk to-day
MoNICl Aip.-Ihc tcycnth annual Harvest Homo
Festival will hc held at Upper Nontclar tu-duv,
under the auspices 0l the Ladies' AID Society Of Tho
Congregational Church. \ hallot-boN will Dee con
-tructcd to take the preferences of visitors tor
Presidential candidates.
A-nrN PAM William Bear. of Norfolk Va,
was robbed Yesterday of % gold watch aud Cham
valued at 5000. = = IN money aud sono tHilioad
tirket4. he gave hia valuHhc3 to the bathing
master and left his check in h4 bathing huuao
from which n NlF tHlcn 10y u man To- whom the
property Was delivered
Er1prru. The Young rcopc'a Union viii hnyo
~ rNrutaou tu Ocean ttuNc to-day. rain uI Hhiuc.
lhoio viii ho uu pp7tpuuomcut un account oi the
lotarN CITY tie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
A sYNAGoGuE CORNERSTONE LAD.

Ahont hundred members of the jewish congre-
CATION Bnai Jeshurun gathered Yesterday alter
noon at their new synagogue IN Madlson-aYe., near
SiXty-ffth-St to witness the aylng of the corner
stone. Tbs services we're short and began with the
reading of the cXyIth Psalm IN English, and OF
the cAlyth Psalm u Hebrew. The alternate
verses were read by the cantor. the Rev f..
Kart,chmaron. and the people. The minister of
the congregation, the Rev Henry $. jacobs then
offered PRAYER Short addresses were made 10y
Newman Covcu chairman of the building ommlt-
tee and the Kew. Nh Jacobs. t"atiugoi the work Of
the church and its bright prospects i'm the new
cdihcc. Ihc stone was then lad by Mr. lohn. the
exercises were closed hy the roG ing of Psalms aud
the bcucdictou 10y the Rev. Mr. Jacobs
The syuoeoHuc formerly stood at lhrt[ -iourth,
81. aud ~ixth-avc Va the lcusr oi TN" land expired
with this year. il was Thought best 10 remove II
to the hotter location M Nadison-Ayo The plan
followed ont IN tho new church viii hc suhst1u-
italy the same gs that I'm the old one except that
I'M the front there will Ice more hrckwurh relieved
by terra GOTTA trimmings. The atone, htirkH hnd
UuldWuil used In the l'ur'r church are &" Dee en-
plpytd iu the present structure. II rs already lnl
advanced toward completion. and g. expected 70 Be
dodioufcd about the mt ol December the hn'r-
mcut rooms vIll however hr ready iu October
The estimated cost of lhc building ia 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
,,ic Church of st. Charles Borromeo in Sydney

ole Church Of st. Charles Borromeo III oyunoy
place. ,
Judge Reynolds in the City Court YESTERDAY
granted absolute divorce TO Mrs. Heuriette Ahuor-
son from Loren Anderson.
The receiver of the defunct Atlantic state Bank
saws that STOCKHOLDERS are not liable for the oollga-
tions of the bank. II was organized under the hcU
of 1898.
coroncrs jury yesterday exoncrated william
McKenna of No 1919 Navy-st.. from all blame m
causing the death of John Lyons, whom he pushed
from the stoop of the house after Lyons ad STRUCK
his own wife. In his fall Lyons VINO was lh1oNi-
Gated. received fracture of the skull.
A shcril7s Jury found Charles 7. Wall insane
Yesterday. He recently inherited 100000.
Three children of Christian Thomson OF NO. O2D
De Kalb-avc became i'll suddenly ut n ate hour
on Tuesday uight. They had eaten some cheese TOT
supper and the illness was attributed tn that nnt
Mr.. Thomson, who also ate II, was not aiiecteu.
Samples of the cho ~ will he analyzcd.
The funeral Of Miss Ilarrctto Low, daughter or
Abic 4. Low, and u sister of Mayor Low, VINO
died IN Newport ON Friday, ~ the age of forty t"o
was conducted by Bishop LittleJohn aud the rev
Dr. W. A Snivcly in Grace Episcopal Church ycster-
day morning. The burial was In Greenwood
The Rev. G.. II. Nossclcr. pastor of st.. Matthews
Evangelical Lutheran Church IN North fiitha
has tcudcrcd his resignation TO take effect ON aV
T. 1850. This action results from the disSatlSia'e
lion existing m the church over his manner ol
preaching He has boon pastor of the chuich ior
fifteen years,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
AN INTERNAL MACHINE IN THE MAILS.

Post Onice Inspector Brown was searching yester-
fav for the seDder OF the internal machine found In
The Post Ofc. on Tuesday, The box was registered
and directed 10 Carracci, an Italian, at No. 81
Mulberry-st. II was an ordinary cigar box III ap-
pearance except that IL had on the front end a
marble knob Superintendent Russell at the Post
Once was suspicious as TO the contents OF the box
and when the man 10 whom II was directed aIIlNtu
al the Post Office the ton OF the box was carefully
removed. A companion Of CaTaCci stopped tho
latter just as he about to pull the knob To open
Che box The knob was connected with the ulfgcf
Of loaded pistol, the bail from which
would have struck dynamite cartridge
which was al the opposite end from the knob. Two
other large dynamite cartridges In the box
and a tremendous explosion must have occurred had
{he pistol been fred The work was clumsy in COM
etruction but seemed effective for the purpose for
Which II was designed.
Ihe box was postmaIksd at Williamsburg. Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
NEWARK.

Mayor Haynes states that hc has a letter making
serious allegations respecting the passage by the
Zen bv the president of the Ncw-lorh Gas Com
pany or a company incorporated under the laws of
Nrw-lork. Mayor Haynes said, in conversation
with an alderman. he was told that tho votes of
sixteen members of the Common Council could be
purchased for $50 900. The writer of the letter
requested an investigation.
Minnie Figman. a member of tho Grau Opera
Company performing az the Park Theatre met with
a mlsadycuturc ON Tuesday night. After the per
forming of the " MascOtte' Miss Figman retired TO
her drcssiug-room aud, after assuming her street
attire entered the wardrobe room To place her cos
tune IN her trunk, which Il of large size and was
quite empty I'm leaning over the trunk she lost
her balance and fell in. The jar caused the lid to
bv the sprug-oc5 When the Ind struck her head
Mis-. Eigman screamed Miss Jennie Pierce an.
other member of the troupe heard the scream and
called assistance. The trunk was forced opened
and Miss 'ignau found inside of it almost uucon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
"LIsrING" ELEVATED STOCKS.

The Governing Committee Of the stock Exchange
win meet to-day to ' list the Manhattan CON
sOdated stock. Al the close of business yesterday
more than one-haf the stool, of the Ncw-iork
had been exchanged COR the new stock. The of
fetal record of the Mercantile Trust Company,
where the transfers are made. Manhattan
lO5.2 900 shares New-YOrk, 3j,90S shares and
Metropolitan, 1880 shares-a total for the three
companies of 157 557 out of a total share capital
OF 100000.
In speaking OF the slow conversion of the Metro
politan stock a director of the company sad:
The bulk Of this stock j. held by b0uk aud other hnan-
cial institutions which are unwilling 10 make the cN-
chance until they receive stock "ll.t'd' at the
Exchange They approve the consolidation, and az ON
az hc SO has been placed the official list they
viii exchange the STOCK quickly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
MlLArIs nnlNn IN rO.nNY-

Arrival rf the Att. d. n,cl
Nuruuutu rut i1,'a F.. 90 T. u
HALLWAY Communications 'uut'Wn tUutt
American Nn,ht lube annual tr'n|t a..
i,Ilr ,uutNta hN -it itHalmunl If ttu l'hn't
Auut. t,utruu luo Grow IrtH " leo ltuiuu Point
Democratic ttlu '"nmilt,r lAo'u'lVo committee
noon.
lIuulatau ~olr. ir.' Ir. li,al. -uifri'a Paris
American lHhlr ru iritl ii1l, liuu e. $3.50 -. m.
iiuIor drd rt,' meeting, No tutmhrt- a.,, % 10. H.
b.lnrt lrr ut two tIrrH a. utI Ties.
NtWA YORK. fiu, drnCc baseball match, roo thouhI'
H. -
con Ic-, ouul Committee on ordnance, llfth ANcnuf
lIu Cd.
vim Assembly German Republican Association,
H. -.
Meeting Of Workingmru'. Blaine ana Logan Club, No
i94 FIRST ave, = p ~.
IroIuoc- Exchange baseball match, Washington Park
l,rooLlVu. 4 H. Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
THE DLyoNIA TO SAIL on SATURDAY.

Collector Robertson yesterday received tcle-
graphic instruction, from the SECRETARY OF the
Treasury. saving that the owners Of The Anchor
Steamsh p Line agreed TO give bond, that Moses
Roscusteiu, the destitute migrant, should not be-
come a public charge Roscnstrln was refused by
the Emigration Commissioners permission TO lama
here from the DcvOaia, in compliance with the law.
but the officers aftcrward allowed him 10 leave the
ship aud clearance OF ,Lc vessel was refused The
offer of the Anchor Line was submitted TO the Com
missioncrs of Emigration who, deciding that II was
satisfactory. suggested that the DcyOna might be
next.
The inspection Of the immigrant passengers who
arrived from Hamburg yesterday on the steamship
POLYNESIA, disclosed eleven destitute ones among
them who were not permitted 10 land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
nu1-Nopy 1nEg IN TIE Tolls AGAIN.

"HUNGRY JOE IN THE Tolls AGAIN.
~ y Warren. alias Hungry joe" alias John
Jacob Astorhouso,' ana MS par,noI oma,''s a
"huuco stecrers In the city, were prisoners IN inc
Tombs Police Court yesterday: lhcir CUSTODIAN
was Captan Williams, Of the Twenty ninth irc-
cimct and their accuscr, the Captain's brother,
William II. Williams cN-Polico COMMISSIONER OF
Long Island CITY, who was iidllg 10 tho 'osnioSSos
street Ferry ON n Grandst. car last Monday
when the two confidence meu entered the
car Hungry Joe" ut the first opportunity
addressed Mr. Williams as MI; Jones. ana
shook him heartily by the hand. MIR. Williams IN
stantly saw whom he had to contend WITH and not
wishing 10 destroy their hopes NJ the outset, per
united himself to pass for Jones ana really nv
answered eager inquiries a. To the hcalth Oi the
various momhcrs of the Jones family M general.
Hayes took part in the conversation and was eva.
IDENTIFY highly pleased ut hearing OF the robust
health of all tho members of the Jones household
Then followed the venerable story of untold wealth
to he had at short notice and with little trouble
Hungry Joc only the Gay o p''I c wa. ' on VIII" ha
wny to collect prze of 1900. Tho
cx-poicc c0mmssioncl listened WithintcIrst tn thc
tnlc of his companions large winnings. When the
ferry was reached Mr. Williams coldly bid his com
pnniona good day aud entered the Terry house
The "huuCo stcrtcls followed, UndrANuiwR 10 III
luce their intcudcS victim To iall INTO thrir El'ho
hut nngcrcd at their pcttinnciiy he threw Them
oil with the fonnrlt bot out 81 hrlo'
You thicying sconndrGlsi yon cant pay
fellows showed an inclination 10 aNcnEe them
selves by administering bratlrg To M Williams
SIGHT of which the swindlcrH made their departure
with alacrity subsequently MI Williams rocied
his adventure to his brother ana yesterday tho
cnptain with an officer accompanied him tO the
Dcsbrosscs street Ferry where the men wero found
on the alert for countTymcn The captain instantly
bounced on them, aud disclosed ms identity III
striking fashion which resulted III both men beng
thrown TO tho ground in killing. On regain
ing their feet they were marched To the lomOs
Police Court where on complaint of dlsorderly
conduct they were each sentenced To the Island for
four months in default of $500 bail. They were
only held few hours when owen Cavaugh grog
shon kccpcr nj No. 1lG Ccntrc-st. became their
bondsinan, and they were released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
MARTIN KALBFLEISCH'S SONS,
NEW XORK

WHAT ppor stITiWAN SANS OF OUR WHEAT
BAKING POWDER
"ME--t- MARTIN kALBI LEtScuS SON"
GENTLEMEN.
Nve,,i,, t,,, vour q, Wheat Powder" develops IN
expected value tom 'rouia san lIAl fpl M lEN
certainly restores bread thc Potash am Mtshosls
salt. which IN. milling lrmuyet um h-h gad' nfut ana
avoids completely the chauceoi disaster Whth atl's e
ant use small doaoa Rochelle ats suth "a All INC
compounds cary into the W@irn ~ tho 'sh
fluid iina ten times much Potassium salts AZ oi sodium
evident that the waste ut the s'H supplied uom your
preparation "a II cannot be roM un't pl'ph,l WIN
only and calcium compounds besides the
tattarc acid There 10 danger of settling up an akanq
condition of the ufuc with dCacC plOsphutes IN ML
appears that you hayCa strong Caac Judged ru
tfe .de aud THIS conviction has grown on me
tue more have examined the case. Hlgncl, ,....,
- AlLLlMAN"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
LONG ISLAND.

EAST Nfw-YoRK.-Iho cornerstone of the new
school-honse, IN Ntw-Jcrscy-ayc, Will be laid on
Saturday.
FoRr H,NmroN.-Th drowned body of a man,
age iity-tiye, was found yesterday at Hegemans
dock.
Lose ISLAND CTrY.-Patrick Day, age forty-fve,
of Ferry-st Hunter Point fell down "a light of
stairs yesterday and injured his spine. lie died
soon afterward.
SAG HARBOR.-As train from PASSPORT was run
ung into the depot yard yesterday, the ten-ycar
old son of Charles Smith jumped from the platform
directly in front of the engine and was killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
mo pERsoNS TOsSEn RY A TEXAN sTEER

People living and travelling on the west side near
lhirty-umt hest. were treated yesterday t. an OK
hibltiOn of the unframed Texan steer. He left the
pen In the yard at the North River about noon, aud
at first proceeded lcIsuTely up Ieuth-ayc but the
wells of the crowd OF small boys ghtcucd HIM, and
lac started on % d al run. lhis was a signal for
shower of sticks and stones, which increased his
fIightnnd he went nt tearing pace mp the avenue,
followed 10y constant Undressing crowd of hOOtiug,
yelling boys and men. Mo-. of the prople in the
track Of the Infatuated animal succeeded IN getting
AWAY, but sarah Murray age seventy of No.
400 West lolticth-st., aud james OBricn, age
scycnty-six of No. b2D West fOrtcth-st, were
tossed by him. and then run Over O'Bren was 80
badly injured that he had to be takou to the Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-07
THE FIGHT or THE BRICKLAYERs.
FINANCIAL AID COMING FROM MANY sou"O''
REPORTS or YIELDING pussEs.

FINANCIAL AID COMING FROM MANY 0oO"
REPORTS or WELDING nossEs
The efforts of the striking brickaycrs ana lu"o.
crs are devoted now to the prevention ~ W thoir
town non-uniou men coming III ana lhNl,p ,, g.,
places and To the collection of enough mn hcv
enable them to carry ON tlG Some non-union
l@borers went to work for Contiac,,"r
Schcfsr En " Tsoca ano LYONS SS ccccGed
I'm gettiun them ont Two non-union hrlck,aNcib
from Poughkccpsie and several from Ncw-J",scH
towns who came IN 70 go to work were Hapt ,,,
aud sent home. AT the hcadquar tcltol the pln-
mttec ON General Good of the 'rlcklaNcrs unlon
IL was reported that the following SUMS oi mnloh
had been received: 800 from lNponI'p,,,'vcJi
Union No. o. which also proncr' ~ much
moro ~ may bo neccNsaryi az huui',o III,
$500 from tho stonccu,tcw mon Win
AooO n wprk while the strike lasts you from lnr
ilorscshocrs linton 5000 from tsG ClgalnaN1is
Progressive Union which further volunteers to dis
tribute :. 900 contribution cards among itS m'n-
hers; 5000 from Cabinet makers Union NO q;
Brcklaycrs' l'nlon No. l. of brooklyn, has taxed
cach of It's 700 members Ea and sent the niHt III
stamcnt of 1900 over Yesterday
The TIN aud slate IOoicrs SAID thni lncN N""lu
fax their members necessary, hut that their recent
fourteen weeks strike had left them an impoN''-
A. The hradGnartcrs of Bricllaycrs' Union No. I
the work of paving oil the strikers was continued;
II was reported that T., Kennedy had given III ana
put Sky men AT work ON his four JOBS. III MaShla"
said that Richard Decors. who has been one OF the
leaders of the bosses, had gwen IN and thai hsen
would 20 to work to-day. Contractor i4llcs' vi
Meudcn Conn, sent down for twenty men
4 letter was exhibited purportmg to he from
Contractor Sche1ler, stating that the men
furnished hun by the Master Builders ASSOCIATION
were absolutely worthless and could not IaYhrckS.
at all. The eight branches of the i'ricklayeIHn
Union have decided 10 join the Executive CouuGI
of the Building Trades Ihe pIaNercrS II I'VE ilaue
a compromise with Contractor Power ana the long
fight over the Dakota Flats, in West Sevent "
men were RENTED and they Joined the union
The Executive Council of the Amalgamated
Building Trades met last evening at No w lhlrd-
ave The main feature of the meeting was the
ioininlr of thc eight branches of the Brcklayers
Union. there being delegates from each branch
present. The Council pledged t'elt to ana me
hrcklavcrs both morally and financially III thell
present strike, even if II drains their treasury