davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

On left side. Dew-lap
|, on all young stock.
Some cattle branded
VI on right hip and
some with italic n on
right hip. The Texas
stock branded UN ON
both sides. P.O. Kio-
, wa Range Driftwood
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30

4 Triangle ii on either
Dside. Addftio nal
brands KID on either
yside: 015 on left side.
LOS m1IN doc
Horse brand same on
the left hip.
Range Sand creek
and blackberry pool.
Kansas. 3-S
John B. Elsea.
p. o. Lodi. Range in
Sand. Greek and Hack
berry Pool.
Other brands WIN on
right side. Horse brand
LIZ on left hip. 20
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
Berry Rsyrk Co.

Anywhere on animal
on old cattle. Ranch
ON Medicine river. Eve
miles northwest Of the
Lodge. p. q. Medicine
Lodge Horse brand
came as cattle.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1884-05-30
n. HI. CAMPBELL d 90.

Known az the LIB
connected brand, on
both hips o sides.
Ear marks, crop left
underslope right.
Horsebrand seven
teen baron left hip.
Range North Cam
adam, /. T.
p. o. Camp Supply.
4 l8y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
MAN or BR4lNS IND COURAGE.
Erom IN, Honoluln Ha,cal IN IsIcndN Pm.

From IN, Honolnlu Ha,cd IN IHcnds PI'I
The Republican party of the nltcd states
1, rro.nn ,i-.lv ID, nomination NJ james Giue- pie
Elaine was concession to the American sentiment IN
American politics Blaine is not on average Amen-
u m tho s,u-r of mcdlocy bat 10 Is sale To say That
There /, no 80 thoroughly representative American ON The
con ucnt the courage, IN" brains tie enterprise inc
t that have made the Youngest OF TIE great nations the
I,rrr oil the oldest typhei cNar-cra' cG-nuy, eN-
altcd I'm Blaine o. Maine For wv. iy years James
- Estoc has been a leader OF In Eas impressed
mis- Individuality upsn the whole American people. His
,,reer ba, been one OF iucc- SAINT work. continuous
,ifii ,ctiyity-and we -r the word political I'm that
brl1 sense which nnk-e q Include craftsmanship. As
high above the atmosphere of The wud p"ll nan as a
I',trosd Head above the sands of Waikiki Blaine has
Ever committed thc unplrj9H ole f0y o. dwdlng his
intellect 10 the snfr-m1u ip o tire clio ,i Mr. Blaine =
tte.qusI1p may not always have been what certain "
l critics t,1u TIaciica but II has always been broad
s,tun4fhc'c and progressive. We of Hawaii have per
Is line be. reasons gratitude 10 james G. Blaine.
n is moi eXargcrtton to say that TO oue man did more
Than lac tn secure the reciprocity treaty perhaps no
other American hls done more % pefpctuItc It, All
AMERICANS I'm Hawaii have reason to Doc glad that James
g. Blaine 6 more than likely TO be the next President
# M | uited ktHfrR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
LINCOLN ON KIcKERS.

ron, me 4fhduV Journal
One Of "Abc LincolnS stories applies to the
holtlpe Republicans. Nj Lincoln was running FOR Com
riess There was some "kickiug" against him. for
which AZ reasons, taye personal orcs appeared. Adj
dressing me tine I'm the district and referring Ia the
f,ct lac said that he iad tried hard 90 mud ont lust what
te trouble Wa. but hc hsd me- more success than he did
in irving to uud ont why a iloka" that no owned in
his Younger DAYS kicked SAID Old AAc;
Tho ru.e of that ilcLass was mpst singular. Whom
everything was pleasant p around hc would kic, The
vur,t When his rack fullest. and hiH sts ntrd
with new straw and everything real comfortable. tt
.,.,s would start l ou the iuisticst apel otkcking
tt ~. ever topu. Al the veterinary ia Tho
rhhoiiond nrouulud tod to hud out lust what
nndo that ctittrr KICK 49,. 1hoy mover could agree
,bnut H. orc thing W. pl noticed was that hc ALWAYS
br,,ed and kicked ~ the sans time. Sometimes he
vn bray nfst AND then kch hut other tlmo, hc would
ma mai md then BRAY. that ,ouf,Nl ul and nobody
ia ,h,t Nhnlr county tNor able 10 lhd uut Whcthnr
b,t Ia,k,-. was hiayius hs own kicks OF kcknE at
lI. IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
SUNDRY NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

DEAL BEACH.-Early yesterday two freight
trains on the Long Branch railroad came into COLI
siOn and caused blockade on both tracks for over
an hour. James Carr. a fireman on one of the en-
gines, injured badly that he died, and an
Italian laborer was also killed. Carr lived at No.
415 Mulberry-st., Newark.
NEwARK.-SIayOr Haynes has neglected TO sign
the contracts passed by the Common Council, for
lighting the city for five years, which gives mon
opoy to existing gas companies IN consideration for
a reduction for the unexpired time of the present
contract, amounting to over 100000.
MATAwAN.-Charles and William smith. colored
age respectively sixteen and nineteen quarreled on
Friday night. William struck Charles in the face
with large piece of rock, badly inluring him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
subject Of cholera 1t night be necessary later opt
essential for the preservation of the citys health
FUNERALS IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.

Charlie. F. Hunter, for twenty-sevsn years pre'i-
dent of the Peoples Bank. who died at Saleih \.
Y. last Saturday, was buried at Woodlawn; Inc
Rev Dr. c. w. Baird, of Rye. and the Rev. w e.. '.
" Maboa, of the New-BrunswicS Theological eeI io
inary conducted the services at his home NO of2
West Fourtecnth-st. Among the large n9Inoel vi
friends present were Scott Foster anu
George Sloane and James E. Hedges directors Oh .no
bank. and many of the clerks; George >. C9e, pres
dent of the American Exchange National b pam,
John s. Mclean. president of the Greenwch ,ah IS
Robert Maclay, president o. the knlckeroockeT ice
Company George J. Forrest of the Missouri, nan Nan
sa. and Texas Railroad Comany; Samuel lhsley'
William II. PAYNE. Dr. Samuel Hall, the Rev. Dr.
j. Romeyn Berry, of Montclair; N j.; C3mmod"Te
Vansantvoord, Of the Albany Day Line; William y;
sheldon, Peter Carter, j. Alfred Davenport auu
John Clinton Gray. The president anu seGIe'sI rn
of the PEOPLES Insurance Company were also pres
ont and North River interests were largely repre-
sented III j.;
The funeral of Francis II. Palmer, who dled IN
Providence on Monday, age tfty-hye, was held al
the hom. of Marcus II. Talbot, No. 20 East forty
elChh-st The services were private. being attch's
ed only by the relatives and immediate friends ol
the family. The Rev. A. Mackay Smith, OF 81.
ThOmass Church, read the burial service OF ,dl r
Protestant Episcopal Church. The body was tnen
taken to Scarsdalc, Yves sieser Count foF puriSi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
A NEW INSURANCE LAW.

A report is current among insurance brokers Una,
Insurance Superintendent John A.. Mccall WIZ
visit New-York next Monday for the purpose Oh
conferrine with leading brokers as TO the cOnsilu
tionality of the law which takes effect on Angust
% making il offence for any broker OF piIPei,'
owner to place line of insurance WIN any
company not qualified under tho =, laws VS. Oh
New-l ork to do business in tins state IL Supf,-
iator nf inns law fine brokers have agreed 10 make
test case Of some heavy insurer who requires
more insurance on his property than the New "Lk
nn,nnan,es can carry. The brokers arc OF tle
onini"r tb,t The Insurance Superintendent VIII
hold with them that the law is unconstitutloua ana
will conclude not TO prosecute but give tno
of such n statute and repeal it. The insurance
companies of other States which have not been
regularly admitted 10 do business in New-lork
bnt are at present IN the habit of assuming excess
line, particularly on property In the dry-goods
district, ara vehement in their dcnunclatlonS Of
this measure Tho law had it's origin IN design OF
the Insurance Department to prevent underground
iuguIlutp.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
KILLED ny A DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE.

George Roth aye sixteen. whose parents Keep n
small shoemaker shop and n retail grocery store NJ
No BOB Ross-st., West Farms, was sent out by MS
father Yesterday morning TO gather some tagotS IN
the adjoining woods Soon alterward loud NOISE
ms of an explosion was heard, accompanied by me
boys cries of anguish. The father hurried to the
spot and found his son lying UNCONSCIOUS ON mo
rround near a stone wall terribly mutatod. lhe
ncsh had been torn from bis feet, legs
and body aud his limbs we're ii'c,
of stimulnuts George revived sufficiently TO siAle
that In climbing over the stone wall he hai tl3d,
den upon a cartridge which had exploded. ne IAd
vus sent 10 the Ninety -nintk Street l0Spltal,N mere
he diod within twenty minutes after ms aiilVa oI
shock and loss of blood
The cartridge that did the fatal work Is supposed
The same place, previously number OF dynamite
cartridges we're found by some Italians. ihey
handled them incautiously and some of tho
rart,1dres exploded. one Italian was Killed ana
several injured. How the cartridges got there has
been always a mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
LONG Island.

SAG HARBoR.-The corner stone of the new Epls-
eopal Church Was laid b. Bishop LttleJohn yester-
day.
Lose ISLAND CfTY-James Hope mate of tho
schooner Sarah Maria, lying at the dock OF the EA-
port Lumber Comany was arrested yesterday on
the COMPLAINT of Ihomas Campbell. AT the station
Campbell sad that Hope attacked him wltha knife
because his breakfast did not suit him.
CLrN Covr.-Ihe State Board of Health recently
reported 10 Governor Cleveland that the Glen cove
Starch Works were anuisance aud should be closed
The Town Board has just made an Inspection aha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
NEWS FRoM THE SUBURBS.
NOT ACCUSTOMED TO DRIVING.

Assn Paterson train on tho Eric road was near
Drilcyille, ~ j.. yesterday afternoon hound east
and gong at full speed. "a man, apparently priest
drove light buggy over tho Gro sing directly IN
front of tho engine lie would undoubtedly have
hcen dashed To- pieces had not the engineer put on
fine AR brakes. The hind wheels of tho buggy Just
missed tho pilot of tho engine aud the drlVorseemed
to lose his head for instead of keeping on IN a
straight couise' he turned and drove along tho ROAD
parailrl with the traiu holding his relns on lever
with hls head. The horse took fright and, aiter
passing the train threw out tho man, broke the
hnpry, aud dashed of with the forward wheels.
The man tell about ten feet from the track and lay
there stunned, but he was not injured by the on
g1ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
CowUIDrvG HER HUSBAND.

Albert Jackson ,colorcdl of New-Iork, /; the pro-
nrictor OF barber shop at Rockaway Bra"h. W hen
IRON, rheumatism and he began flirting with coiorcd
Iris IN MS new home. Yesterday, while walking
Wit, dan,el on each arm. his wife, who had gone
w The beach without informing her husband,
inn,nrJ beljgd him and applied vigorous cut over
his head wI,h a rawhide. She Wa. unable to Int
him aeain as he ran for the first train starting for
Ncw-York. His companions however were iie3te9
In a more generous punishment before the Sighted
e., al Inc di~afmcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting OF Democratic National COMMITTED
Monmouth Park Races, 900 D. m.
PARK Department Investigation supreme Court,
Grant Ward suit before Judge Van Brlnt.
Meeting of Commissioners In Rhnelander case ,,,
March Of Light Battery +, 9TH United states Arlery'
to state Camp.
Rife practice by 22d Regiment Creedmsor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lacrosse match folo
Grounds, p. m nj,
Brook Allegheny baseball match, Washington ParK,
Brooklyn, p. III. ,,-,
Game between picked mines on Manhattan Athletc
Club grounds Eghty-siIth-st. and EiShthaye p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
A LONG HONEYMOON.

From TIE TNU1dclptfd CAL.
Prospective Bride" How long ought a
honeymoon ~ last. ma"
Mar They usually last only few weeks, but | knew
one 10 last three months"
"How delightful Who was the brIdei'
4" ] was"
I" Pcrhaps mine will too"
al fear not The country not troubled with sectional
issues new"
4" why, what difference does that make ~
q" married to your father the Gay before he went
OIL with tho three months vOluntccrs.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
.JERSEY CITY.

Five gog-shop keepers, who had been arrested
for selling liquor to children under eleven years
were fined $40 each yesterday.
WEST ORANGF.-EvidCDce was taken before the
Vice-C hancellor yesterday in the case OF Joseph
Edmunds against Aleck Condit for maintaining
nuisance in the shape of slaughter house, and Tor
dumping otisi on vacant lot...-..lIenry T. PeddeI
has left his house and il IL reported that he has
gone 10 the Delaware Water Gap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24

The girl with soft gray eyes and ripping
brown hair, VINO walked al0vrr your poor hutterinG
heart Al Inc charity bail, has lust finished crazy quilt
containing enc thousand and sxg fOur pieces ucckti.s
and hat Innings, put together with twenty one thousand
father asens on his sspcudeTs with Ion. HA piece Of
twine sharp stuck and one regularly ordained button
This also Is vanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
COMPETTTON.


Lord" Yaas, but there is no romance, or an
tiIuity anything over hcph. why ON my uncles cs
tale I'm Scotland there house that has been haunted
over hundred years by Sir Gregorys cnrse-nothlng
MIR. -: "oh, yes there IL McCombs Dam"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
rrwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY. JULY "a, 1884.

officer met with similar reception, and action was s
deferred until tho officers had been rehtorc.o ud
several others. Then they boarded the boat ana
rushing on the desperate captain unarmed MN anu
took him to the Jefferson Market Police Uour,.
The prisoner sullenly replied to the enarse Gs
ing: 81 didn't shoot nobody, did II ho wac
held in default Of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

SoUrH NoRwALK-News came to light on Mon
elghty-two, and Mrs. Theodore Vincent, age
orty-fve.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS has so increased that
a nass-mccting Will be held in National Hall this
afternoon to devise measures to restrain it.
HFMPsrrAp-Alonzo Ondcrdonk and James
Bailey quarrcled in a smOking-car yesterday. A
young woman is SAID to be the origin OF the
trOublo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
STATEN ISLAND

PORT RICHMOND. Several roughs were held for
trial yesterday for stealing clothing, etc. along the
Kill Won Kull .... George Decker, bald man who
refused to remove his hat in court on Monday
night, was fined s. for contempt Of court. John
II. Starin has purchased the Williamson estate,
wharf a-d water roat property, for $ll ,OOO to DO
z5ed as storage wharf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
TINE MOST DIfFICULT TASK.

IrOIU INf I1II1IcIpUtu tdT.
GLOW glorious il il to b. engaged I'm a purely
intellectual occuratiou." murnurcd Boston maiden
ralinr rapturol.y into the admiung eyes Of country
eJnnir nvolr uWn mental faculties for tools and the
whole universe for a workshop Now tell me-" she added
what do Won find the most difficult thing conneced
with your noble profession ~
Paving the hands" said the editor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
BIS EFFORTs WERE APPRECIATED

from me hcNuchH htiic JOuhd
VIII Haven sercBadcd his girl last night and when he
through singing the r't song female irish voice was
heard at = front upper story window a. To Wit
is that yeu, BlP
YES Whsre II Mdmiel"
Faith, an she amt got home from the ice cream
saloon VII Wild Mr.. Archer GIVE MS another song BIZ;
the Guild folks out too Give VA 'awatn Nioets'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
HOME NEW
PROMINENT ARR VALS.

Filth Avenue Hotel-SenatOr Henry w. blair,
Of New-Hampshire. 81 James i'''Tstls9n nu no
ins Of Washington -. Mr. York H. Beverly tucker
of West Virginia 80 Everett House-Henry ID McHehry,
of Louisville 49,. HOFFMAN House-CountJ POurtTes 1i
GERMANY - Brecoori House-Iudge George g. Batch,
elor OF Saratoga Giisey House-Hsllet kipourn' OF
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE UoRLD 0Ur or JOINT


From me burlington HliolrV,
Garfield was shot 10 death in the prime OF
good and useful HE. Lincoln taken away just when
the country least could spare him. belong laid down
his lite Tor science when his had reached It's meridian
while the man who write fortynine cbal ters IN tho
Bible on one side Of po-a, card will probably live to the
Age OF uiucty-three. This doesn't seem RI sht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
LLLEN MLNL-1hLN

Tl1U he If'TIT FTTf ITFfF-
"What seems 10 be- the trouble here Z" he
ash cd as he elbowcd his way into The crowd.
:. Runaway" some on, answered
IIunphl Nobody hurt, sui pose"
oman almost Killed
.obI An! bat OF course he'll get wrll-always DO
wat aA idiot was TO Two blocks In hopes TO see A
dtr-nght"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
made an entirely different report. A committee
will carry the favorable report to the Governor
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

SING SING.-Thomas Kearns. q dissolute young
man. was sentenced yesterday TO four months inn
plant of his mother, whom he was in the habit Of
beating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALHAVAF
ennrtses 4AG bets.7l9 Moon sets S2) MOSS ARABS
WATER TO-DAY.
A. H-Sandy Hook S:54 Gov Island 26 Hell Cato. lIl5
PN.-Sandy Hook 9l7 Gov. Island, 40 Hell Cato Il3f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
INDIANS AT LACROSSE.
DEFEATING THE NETWORK CLUB.
~rr cAucHNAwAGAs WIN By THREE GOALS TO
rxo-A SPIRITED CONTEST.

yoracious Canada, not satisfied with wna ~ sio
mas already at lacrosse mas to ore Tho
fa prs ROYAL Caughnawaga Indians the prcfes
sonal lacrosse champions of the DOMINION men Mho
Sawe handled the stick almost from infancy. Inc
,,.oi Gaughnawagas are the strongest body OF pro
fessicnai PLAYERS that Cauehnswaga has turned on,
Tor years and rhe team includes the fastest lhdian
.unners and snowshoers in Canada They met
yesteIday, the Polo Grounds, the net r6 NGw-
.;on long before the NEWCOMERS had crawled
into their suits the Indians were on the ground
Handling the ball among themselves. and wotTying
A. as a cat worries mouse Easy and gentle as
tbeir movements appeared to he, II was amazing TO
see how watchful and smart they were, , allu
how they never failed to and pick up the VA Va,
srhev were a hard. why, kuOtty set OF men. / no
New-Yo1kcrs came from their quarters Mc Yipas
looks of grim determination dressed of win peas
ant sniles Tor the Indians who were waiting LOT
them There was no tom foolerv. they meat ~
business and the ball was faced at seven
The teams were arranged as follows the nIic o,s W
the Indians being those by which they are A'o""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE RIGHTS or PAUPER IMMIGRANTS.

Civil Justice Steckler yesterday secured from
Judge Van Rrunt q writ of habcas corpus dlco.lns
the Commissioners of Emigration to snow cause
why fifty-two Hebrews detained by Inon DIV
their way These Hebrews arrived al Caslie o
den last week, their passage 10 tins country natts
been paid by the Hebrew Aid Society OF Lonuyui,
They were practically without funds, anu 'no
Commissioners refused 10 allow them 10 PlVceo,i W -,
their way. They were 70 have been sen oSC - "
Hamburg TODAY. but the writ will prevent. C3n, ON
missioner Stephenson said that he was siad
that the writ had been issued a91Ln
woud be test case. The cnited nepIeTm
Charities at whose instance the Wrt "aS arc
maintain that the detained I'm, nIie IN sun.
able-bodied mon and women who are ao'G W sup
mort thsmselyes The Commissioners, hoMoNcl,
saw that they cannot let them stay IN TINS county
unless some guarantee Is given that they VIII liot
become public charge. They say that inc queo-
ton which the court will have to decide ~ neither
no inmigrants having once landed, can be de-
tanned and sent back. A little over a year ago an
;nsnector n.ed TO board all incoming immigrant
shins at Quarantine and ascertain what passengers
were eligible 10 land The others were detained on
board aud sent back Inc Steamship conpanloS
objected TO this as il caused them much lnconyen-
fence to have people on board whlle thclr SHIPS
v.re III port They agreed that IL all I'M
migrants were permitted to lana NJ CaStIe
Garden they would take back such as,
in the opinion of the Board, should not
and the work of the Commissioners has been eXpe-
dted thereby and there has been no serious dlili-
Guilty. II the present case goes against tlc 'oI,
missiOncrs they say that they Viii return TO the old
system. Mr. Stephenson asserts that no assisted m
migrants should he allowed toland for If they have
no money they are paupcrs aud if thcy have money
{ must haven scpTe,ene Their ease t0the socie
ty OF Government helping them. aud are gulty,tbcre,
fore of obtaining money under 1dlso pfctenCeS ana
are not desirable citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
DIFFERENT VIEWS OF THE STRIKE.

The opposition to the uiue-hour movement of the
brcllaycrs Is slowly melting away lwo bosses
mt their men TO work yes erdaV, under the new
rule: they wcro William lIaigh and Mr.. Dobblns,
who Is putting mp buildings IN East Seventy-fnuith
aud Seventy -htth SITS aud at Myrtlc-aNe' hhn nv
ams-st., Brooklyn. Mr. Dobbius has a number OF
other iobs on which he also offered 10 adodt the new
rule Tho matter has been referred To tho bilck-
LAYERS Union No 3, Of BROOK yn: Secrv'aly NVThs,
of tie Boas Mason, and Builders Union, says ina,
soopcr or later lac ~ confident that the mon wiz
have to give in. The BOSSES intend To adNeIilseI"r
men from ont of town. Whatever ~ doho WI, so
done IN u body, and no Struggling :" ~ DC IeIlnn,cu.
The fact that some of The members oi the 1858
lmildciS Association have given IN - explained ny
saving that thcy have been permitted ~ EiVo w,
tCupornrily by tho association because ihey hIo
Nork inc under Il penalty clause. As soon rs nor
pr sent lobs ARE finished II II asserted thcy wiz TO-
ioin the ranks of the association, THrA IomnlS-
s;ouor Iolin d. Crimmins who II u builder, had TWO
or three Jobs. but no has received permission from
the owners to postpone WORK uhtll inc H'I!hc ~
over I'm the strike clause IN cAlh'HR 'onlI"O'S'
thrrc IS NJ time limit FL delay through strikes,
b men ara confident aud say that ne tax OF Iho
bos.cs is simply b2ncomDe II h"s oe'n 20
cvrrv ioh which is now DELAYED Will bemade ana
bonds vii he gwen Tor the faithful performance OF
the work The men say that the international
Brooklvn Union has placed at their disposal
500 900 for the purpose, They are not AFRAID on
any outside men coming IN ana no WHrk c9h NO
ncrfornled as all the other trades IN the Oul4lhg
limos have pledged themselves 10 work Win no
pon-uniol brcklayer a d laboreTs ,,.,,..-
II is asterted ami denied that Messrs. Eldltz, >.
r. smith Il Co. and Scidle ~ 90. are adopting lhe
ninc-Lour rule on some jobs and refusing 1t on
4 crowded meeting of the bricklaycrS was held
last night at Eighth-ave. and Twcnty-hrsist', ana
The discussion OF the payment by the men VINO
we're at work of a strike assessment TO the men
Who were still out wayed warm at times. Peter +.
Murphy presided. The meeting was he'd with
closed doors John Donuelly, the walking deegate
~ tLc E~rklavers' Union said that Boss Dobbins
hai piycn in. and his zen would 70 to work for HIM
on his contracts at Filth-ave. and Seyentleth-St
and IN Brooklyn. under the nine hour rue
:" There are only about 800 men now ont SAID
Donnclly. land they will remain firm. Those at
work viii pay them their assessment. we are
hound 10 win for work IS coming IN from al tho
,.ighboriup country. one man IN Waterbury,
Conn. wants bricklaycrs. and oilers them - a
dnvV