davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
TRADES UNIONS AND THE KNIGHTS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2s.-Messrs. William
Weihe, of Pittsburg; z. J. MCGUIRE, OF Cleveland; !;
Adoph Strasser, OF Buffalo, Christopher Evans. OF
New-straghtsvc, Ohio, aud p j, Fitzpatrick, OF Cin-
cinnati, comprising the standing committee OF the
National and International Trades Unions selected
at the convention OF that body held III this
city In May last we're in conference here to-day with
the members of the Grneral Executive Board Of the
Knights Labor The committee had presented To the
General Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor at Cleve-
the treaty proposed by trades unions and tho
ference with tile Knignts OF LABOR officials to-day
was for the purvOse OF taking steps toward seonr
deoisye action at the hands
OF tn forthcoming general assembly at
Richmond Va. The committee received from General
NJ tster Workman POwdery and tho other members o
the Executive Board the most positive assurance tha
they wOCd use every endeavor at Richmond TO osiaO
sh proper and satisfactory relations with the trades
The committee this evening Issued an address
to the trades unions on the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
RADICAL RIOT IN FRANCE.

POLICE AND MODERATEs DRIVEN AWAY FROM THE
UNWILLING OF STATUE.
PARIS Sept. 2S.-A riot took place to-day at
she unveng and dedicatan OF the statue OF Armand
ga bes, the Red Republican colleague OF Blanqui. al
Carcassonne, In the Department OF Ande The CON-
mee HAVING the ceremonies in charge were nearly all
Moderatists The Revolutionlsts became provoked NJ
this predominanee in the of such cOusprator as
Bsrbes whom they regarded one OF their creed and
attempted to control The demonstration Themselves. In
tns they were resisted Uy The committee, assisted by
Tue poilce Tho kevOluti0Dsts gathered re-eDf0rce-
rb> ana made an fight for control OF the situa
tob. Win red nags flying they assaulted the inclUsed
te. DreaHhx down the barriers. irampling over the
women ana cnlldreo and driving the Moderaists and
Weir ponce allies away from tho place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
JANITOR TITUS on TRIAL.
THE PRISONER PALE AND NERvOUS-THE JURORS
WHO WILL DECIDE HIS FATE

THE PRISONER PALE AND NERvOUs-THE JURORS
WHO WILL DECIDE HIS FATE.
BELvIDERE, n. j., Sept. 28.-The trial of
James j. TITUS janitor Of tho Centenary Collegiate In
stitute charged with the murder OF Ttliie Smith,
domestic ID the institute began here to-day Tho pris-
oner Is defsnded by ex-senator j. G. shipmsn, George
NJ shipmaD and Mercer B-ssey r son OF Chief Justice
Brasey presdes the trial. District Attorney smith
and Congressman Harris represent tho state Inc
court a, Was wded TO its utmost capacity Titus
was Drought In looking pale and ncrvous Senator
Shlpman made motion to Quash the second count In
tho Indictment The counsel based his motion to quash
on the ground the had charged two Offences
and that the prisoner had right TO know whether he
was to DO tried for murder whle attempting to commit
AL outrage or for murder while committing an out
rage. .
Mr. Harris objected to the quashing Of the count,
and tha CnsJus overruled Senator 5hipmans mo-
lion. Sheriff Van Campen was ordered to return
Jury. James l. Lake, Of Phpsburg. was chosen fore
IL as discovered that had been made In tho
list Of petit jurors and that II ND have been written
Thomas Haggerty. The defendants counsel ob)ooted
to the entire list claiming that tho jury panel was Inn
properly drawn, but after short argument ne Will
drew his objection. ,
The entire taken up In selecting jurors
those chosen up to tho adjournment being James L.
Lake, William 3. Purss, Amos Fisher Andrew fritts,
samuel Rees, sr.. X. NJ Enenberger, Joseph Losey
Henry Y. Miller. william C. wIldrick, Milton X Ian
ming, Daniel Raisley and Stephen wildrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
k.VICTIONS In IRELAND.
AN APPEAL FOR FUNDs-rENANTs WILL RESIST
COERCION.

AN APPEAL FOR FUNDs--TENANTs WILL RESIST
COERCION.
DUBLIN, Sept 2S.-Timmothy Harrington
at fortnighty meeting OF the irish Ma
ona Leage bed here to-day that sEce the last meet
ing 81 600 donations had been received by MIN as
treasurer He added that enormous increase In eyc
tops throughout Ireland must now be expected ana
said that the League would cevote all donations re-
ceived to the work Of relieving persons evcted
John Dillon said that peace In Ireland now depended
On the action of the landlords Two thousand families
wore DOW under notice OF eviction. The winter was
coming, ami IL was already imperative that the irish
peope should combine and help another to resist
within the law. the attempted tyranny OF
the landlords ua victory being certain II tins resist
aDce Mr. Dillon declared that the Com
mise on Of Inquiry fraud and an imposure. and
that nobody would believe IN Its homes aud iiDrarti
atty II the eviction OF tenants continued ne said, Inc
tenants touch the landlords upon their most tender
u nts-namely, their pockets In concluding he said
that the tenants would accept the Ashbourne Act as
sop, but would resist coercion.
Joseph T. Henry, NJ p. for Cork, said the tenants
would fsht with their backs to the wall against the
threatened eyictiOnE.
Mr. Harrington appealed to the branches of League
~ subscribe beray TO The fund for evicted tenants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

BERLIN, Sept 2s.-Count Wilhelm Redern married
to Countess Lchnovsky to-day The Counts parents
also celebrated their golden wedding to-day Emperor
William teegraphed his CONGRATULATIONS
DUBLIN, Sept 2S.-Patrick Fay, brother OF Charles
Jos pn Fay former member OF Parliament for County
Cavan aud who arrested September 2l for for
gerry, has abscOnded. He enjoying his liberty on
$4,000 bail, which has been forfeited. His partner
Mooney is also missing. Warrants for the arrest OF
both have b, en- issued
HAVANA. Sept. 2s-San Domingo advices OF septem-
ber II ~ that the rebels defeated at Aguscae,
their loss being five KILLED and six wounded. At Cierra
the rebels lost seven killed aud ton wounded and one
man was taken prisoner Among the killed General
Taberes The Government forces lost only killed
and one wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
AGROUND IN THE HUDSON.
THE SARATOGA STUCK FAST IN THE MUD.
PILOT BUTCHER LOSES HIS BEARINGs-NARRow
ESCAPE FROM A DISASTER.

ESCAPE FROM A DISASTER.
POUGHKEEPsIr, Sept. % The large side-wheel
steamer Saratoga of the Citizens Line left Troy last
evening with go passengers and eighty tons of freight
for New-York. Although there iog it was
dark thick night the rain pouring down at intervals
in torrents. Many of the passengers were returning
home from resorts, being tckeed for PhilA-
delphia Baltimore Washington and other points On
Tivoli about / m. the steamer encountered heavy
rain storm. Five minutes AFTER while running at full
speed abe passed TO the eastward of Little Island one
mile south of Tvol the east side of the river and
plunged headong with great force on the fats plough
ing along 200 or 800 feet through the mud, stopping
Only when her bows within fifty feet of the sea
wall of the Hudson River Railroad track. But
there no severe shock. only II the wind
had suddenly risen and creakng and cracking of the
Joiner work. There alarm and consequently
no panic. Most or the passengers remained in their
staterooms and OF them did feel the steamer
strike.
The Saratoga draws about eight feet of water but
when she stopped finally the water and it was nearly
high tide. not five feet deep. On her star
board side hundred feet away little island. on
the north point of which the water is fifty feet deep
How she missed the island is commented upon on all
sides and il sic had struck it, going she at full
speed. she would have gone down immediately and a
In the pilot house at the time" said Pilot Lewis
butcher" were myself, the wheemen and the lookout
Ii a terrible thick night. couldn't anything
Suddenly tie lookout exclaimed There's the west
shoreF thought 1t couldn't be, but gave the boat
sheer to the eastward and right away she struck the
fats and Dloughed through the mud. The west shore
the lookout thought he the east side of Little
Island didn't sea anything except light on the
east shore which probably railroad signal"
At day light three or tour passengers managed to
hail man in boat and got ashore in time to eaten
early down train for New-York. Tho balance OF
the passengers had breakfast on board and were
taken Tvoli at halfpast 10 by the rvol ierryboa
A., they left the Saratoga they allowed to retain
their tickets and told they would be good on the
day boat yibbard. which boat they would catch by
train at Rhinebeck One hundred and eighty OF the
passengers went that way. Later In the day two or
three tugs OF the Schuyler Line offered help to the
steamer but the low Tor them to get to
her. This afternoon at high water three small side
wheel steamers and a big tug pulled on her but
couldn't m)ve her and at p. gave 1t up. Soon
after the Belle Horton arrived from Troy and up to
dark men we're busy putting the Saratogas freight
her IL looks # she will not get of the fate till
she is in some way buoycd OH by empty barrels or
oth Wis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
THE ANARCHISTS DEMAND 4 NEW TRIAL.

pprTrxrs UPON WHICH THE CHICAGO CoNsPIRA-
TORS SEEK TO REOPEN THEIR CASE.
CHICAGO, Sept. % (Speciat-State's Attor-
new Griuncl to-day received 9 ANAL bundle OF papers
which gave tho evidence upon which the attorneys Tor
the seyen condemned Anarchists VIII move Tor now
trial Reliance IS placed in the statement OF
John Philip Deleuse, liquorseller OF indianapolis who
states that before the HAvmarket riot man Waited his
barroom and after talking about the labor agitation.
said: "I came from New-York and guess Will go 70
Chicago. You will hear OF some trouble thero SOON
Painting to his satchel. he added: nave somsthing
her, that will work you will hear Of It" Deeuse says
the Of the satche Indicated that Its contents
heavy. ,, -, uoos.-,
PARK IA aso presented support tho charge tnst tho
utterances OF Theodore Donker Juror, snoweu Dill
to na Va mean preludced as TO be unable 10 render
fair verdict Morgan Socialist John Ioveli makos
a v,t tbat scott g. Randall another juror, remarked
I'm that a OF the eight Anarchlss ought 10 be
hanged This alleged TO have been said soou after the
rnassacre An affidavit Of impeachment against Juror
Cole will be filed aoOn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
MORE BURDENS FOR THE CITY.
sUFFgRRR IN THE EQUALIZATION OF ASSESSMENTS

BY NEARLY A HUNDRED MILLIONS
ALBANY, Sept. 2S.-The State Board of
Equalization this morning and completed the
business OF the year by adopting table of equaz I'd
valuations OF real and personal estate In the various
oountes submitted by the State Asssssor There were
pr-sont at the Board meeting Lieutenant Governor
Jones' Treasurer Fitzgerald state Engineer sweet and
the The total OF assessed value OF real
estate 1885 s99 s99O62 as against 81, 76l 973
sl5 for 1884, personal estate 1924 753.2sl aganst
1888 902 and total OF both OF 49, 224 6S2 343
against 5000 l10747 In the previous Atthe meet
ing to- ay Board euuaized the assessments by the
transfer OF $172 4577O6 from thirty counties to
the shoulders OF the remaining twenty one or this
amount 800. .975926 was put New York alone, which
is scme S4.O0O.oO0 more than all the other twenty
counties put together had sa1ded them. The follow
Ing are the figures OF table relative to New-York
County:
ssessca real estate for i2 lS7
Assessed value OF personal state ifo.oo'io'
Amount added to assessed value OF real estate 99975o26
Equazcd value OF real estate ..-....... l26oflsoo3
equalizcd real and personal liS922625o
For 1854 the valuation OF real estate IN New-
York County Sl,l9. .j97, OF personal estate
$Sl 6Oi, 533. aud the total-also equalzed VALUATION
was 81 39l, ,266, 1870, showing total increase OF
sl27oGC l20 The personal estate. 1t will be observed,
has fallen of In the meantime by $697,346 which
simply shows a great Improvement in the methods
Of concesng the average citizens portable property.
Tue real estate increase OF Sls 6sl, $40 is very good
showing for u table.
Among tho other counties which have additions made
to their valuations are: Westchester, Si694S, ,6Gi
Queens 49, 49, 420 Otsego 50, 235 32i; and Others
10 avoragns about S2OOO,OOO. Bat klnss mas a
deduction Of Sl3is2476 Controller ChaDin Is from
KIngs), Albany s9,67U,797 state Engineer sweet Is
from Albany Bruoue S9.096O7O u.eutenant-
Governor Jones from Broomel, Jeher,
.On - 33i,675 attorney General o Brien and
Assessor Eihs are from Jefersonl Dutohess
SsO0.O9s Assessor Williams Is from DutcDess while
ty.at. Columbia.
speaker nsted, Secretary Cook. Treasurer Fitzgerald
ana Asses or Wood come, all have heavy additions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
The AMSTERDAM STRIKE.

Ex-Speakcr Titus Sheard, of Little Falls,
who is chairman OF the executive committee OF the
National Association OF the Manufacturers OF Knit
Goods, the Gilsey House last night his way
home from Phil where he mad been in consulta
ton with Mr. Powdrrly and the Executive Committee
OF the Knights or Labor IN regard 10 the Amsterdam
sheari said that II was satisfactory and no expected
that the 1900 Knights who had been strike AT Am
sterdsm weeks would work at an early
day The strike caused by the spinners Trade Unon
which demanded that tue manufacturers shOnd not
apprentices II has caused loss OF over $4,000
d ~ In paid employees ut Amsterdam and threat
oned to to other Mr. Sheard negotiated
the settlement OF the Cohoes strike. iua settlement
OF tho Amsterdam difficulty will probably not be
reached until after the Knights OF Labor convention AT
RichmOnd noxt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON

LONDON Sent 2S
MR. tHAMB RiAiN -Joseph Chamberlain has post.
P0DeI Ills visit abroad because of troubla with con,
IHk EX- PREMIER's DAUGHTER SIcK-ur ,.l.d.,on 90
laughter, wife OF tue Rev. Henry Drew m sernmsy M
ssd there great Anxiety al Hawardeu about lie oni
csiae vi her illnesa
fbE ALLEGED FISHERY TREATf.-The Foreign Onice
ind tie Uned States Legation authorize the statemen
thnt the report teexraphed frOIu Ottawa that a ne
sshcfy issaiy bad been effected between the United
D'xles aad Canada Il entire fabrication and that
sseo treaty has been proposed by either Government
Ep 0y sTRIKE-rhe spinners strike at Burnley
vntp caused the stoppage Of 10000 spindes. has ter
s'tntsd, the Yorkmen having accepted reduction Of
= ~ eeat 10 wages
HTsr WARD BEEcnEn-Ths Congregational Board
- v,ontefs formally DtsrtAined tho Rev. Henry Ward
rknu his wife this afternoon IN Memorial Hail.
~, q reedon-st The Rev. John Num-. president Of
M Na presided. aud presented Mr. Becoher with
~ Welcome In behalf Of the Cvpgreg gsti0naiists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
JOITINGs HERE AND THERE.

BINGuAMToN, Sept. 2S (Special). l).-GeOrge
Axte, who Oh May 80 1885, shot aud killed at De-
post. Broome County, Elias Freeman Freeman H.
French and William II. Perry and who was In jail here
under sentence to be hanged, found to-day lying
IN his cell in an unconscious condition and breathing
heavily Tle murderer died within au hour IL Is not
yet known whether Axtel took poison OF whether an
epilsptc ht ended his life.
ROCHESTER, Sept, 2s.-The Jail at Geneseo was found
empty this morning hole had been dug through tue
wall squrs. the alleged murderer OF Emory Thaver,
with nIe. Prcssy and LanniIg, burglars. ard Irwin
q thief, escaped.
BUFFALO, Sept 2s tspeeiaD.-E. f. Trobridge. OF
Cleveland who tried to make people at Niagara Falls
believe thai he had thrown himself over the cataract
by letters 10 left for Landlord saut OF the Western
HOTEL was arrcs led street hero to-day for failure
TO Day his oil Of 800 He said that he had intended
Jumping over but changed MS mind and concludedtoi
hunt for work In Ban ,lo. He says that his brother
city editor OF The Cleveland Piaindsdter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
The PRESSMENS STRIKE GROWING.
POSSIBLE TIE-UP ON BROOKLYN ROAD
THE PLUMBERS TRoUBLEs-NO SIGN or PEACE IN
THE STONE RUBBERs' STRIKE.

THE PLUMBERS TRoUBLEs-No SIGN OF PEACE IN
THE STONE RUBBERs' STRIKE.
The strike of the pressmen and feeders is
spreading The men In the employ of Theodore Dc
Winnie went out yesterday. Mr. De vinne willing
to pay $12 week to tho men but would not to
pay much to boys About forty and boys
stopped work and say that they will not go
back until their demand for an increase has
been granted. About eighteen and boys
employed by the Jones Printing Company At No. AZ
Broad also left work yesterday In OF the shops
except that Of the Burr Printing Company. have the
printers been locked ont At J. j. Little Co.'S Office
II said that had been secured take the
places the strker Tho superintendent of the shop
says that circumstances would the ad vance
paid, nor would the new men who have come
In be discharged The men IN tho Office Of
tho Trow Printing Company have made no de-
mand yet, but 1t is expected that they will
do this morning and will in all probability go on
strike The other unions In the printing trade will
the prcssmcn and feeders the necessary support in this
strike.
There 10 likely to be tie-up the Brooklyn Cross
town line Of which runs the Erie Basin
to Hunters Polnts At any moment. Complaint has been
made to the Executive Boart OF District Assembly No.
75 thai men been discharged solely because they
mombers of the organization. This charge been
investigated and unless tho matter rcmeded at
the road will he tied II will affect about 200 men
meeting Ell Of the Master Plumbers %ssociaisn was
held yesterday at No 81 Union square. The told
by the OF many OF their number being at work
the cooperative plan rIiculcd The question OF
calling meeting OF the Eastern State Presidents OF the
National Association discussed and 1t Is probable
that such a meeting will be held
The cutters and rubbes met yesterday In Turtle
Bay Hail. in secondave. twas said that the light
not altogether due to the trouble in Hanlens yari but
the masters had black list which the men wished TO
have abolished The derrickmen. who are on strike 10
aid the rubbets, met at 403 Frst-avc Walking Dele
Killlea has been authorized by the Boar OF Walk
Ing Delegates to order general strike buildings
that he chooses. District Assembly No. 49 will take
q hand IN tho fight a once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
WHAT WILL RUSSIA DO NOwa
BULGARIA CANNOT COMPLY WITH THE CARS d
MANDs.

MANDS.
SOPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The Bulgarian Ministry
are still discussing Russias demands made through
General Kaubars. that the political prisoners in Bull
gara be released the state OF siege raised. and all
ties be permitted freely for the Great Assembly
elect to Prince Alexander, In FOR
Cars protection 1t understood that the Mnstry
will courteously tell General Kaubars that they regret
that they unable to comply with Russiis demands
because psnoe would involve Violations OF the Bd
garian Constitution.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. est IS semi-officially an
need that international plications over the
Blu garian question are imminent; that the Cab nets
controlling question decidedly In favor OF pre-
serving peace that RUSSIA recognizes the difficulty the
Bulgatahs encounter III electing successor TO
Prince Alexander and that panding this election, Rus
will occupy her time in carefully watching Englands
action in ConstAn tinOple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
TWO BOYS KILL A MEXICAN HERDER.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. % (Specia0.-Sev-
era weeks ago the body OF Mexican herder Carlo Ben
eydes was found literally rddled with bullets lying on
the outskirts OF the village of Muela on tho great sheep
ranch of j. H. Simpson, In Favella. Around tho unfor-
shspherd lay the bodies of sixty sncep all
Killed with bullots Last Sunday boz, Joe Burriss
was arrested for petty offence and when taken 10 jail
he told the sheriff he knew who Killed Benevidea
He stated that Willie" Brown. are thirteen Eddie
pistol and Wood out and borrowed benevldess 70
yolysr under the preteXt that he wanted u Ior MS
broihor 10 shoot NJ marx Then the boys posted Bur
riss on hilltop while they attacked Benevdes, sh9ol'
ing i'm &c yenteen times, thsn shooting his snee Inc
boys are 10 Jail now. The crmo 10 result Vi oin'e'
no cl reading by young Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
DOES vAGRANcY PROMOTE LUNAcYi

BERLIN, Sept. 2S.-In the scientists congress
here Professor Men el paper on vasrancy from
IN die pont OF view asserting that vagrancy ere aes
ana promotes lnnacy. He said that in a recent medical
examination OF he inmates Of the Beru Workhouse of
eishty-ave vagrsnts six were found to no confirmed
IunHtcs nve imbecies, eight epeptfcs and fouIteep
Victims of severe chronic iiDess and that the
hty Two were more or less ged The aiImepts of
Tue majority OF these added the osso were caused
by strong drink He Insisted upon the necessity of
making medical examination OF vagrants before they
are taken before magistrate for punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
POLICE RESISTED BY SOCIALISTS.

LEIPsIC, Sept. 2S.-Four hundred Socialists
to-day made demonstration by marching through the
streets with the expelled Socialist leader schumann at
their head, waving red flags and denouncng the Gov
ernnent The police attacked the procession and at
tempted capture the red flags The Socialists beat
the officers back after stubborn fight in which many
both sides wounded. Tho police got reinforce
menis and dispersed the Socialists, capturing seven,
Schumann being included among the PRISONERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29

house had been rausack Cd and all the valuable silver
ware stolen Upou . close investigation. however, It
was found that only few small pieces OF silvsr ham,
. overcoat and bottle OF wine missing. Tho
historian, who celebrates his eighty hh birthday next
week. naturally much excited and does not relish the
idea OF being visited BY midnight ntrudcrs. cottage
robberies have been numerous this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
THE ATTEMPT TO POISON ONO ooYVICrs

COLUMBUS Sept % tSpeciaD.-Things are
growing desperate the ohio Penitentary There is
no longer any doubt about the attempt OF unknown
persons to by poison three convcts. who have
furnished evidence respecting the forging OF the
Thirteenth Ward election returns and the Internal
troetis, at the prison when it under Democratic
management Dr. Cism NOR. the prison physician. said
TO day; 81 have had An Analysis made OF the water
which produced the symptoms OF corrosive subfmate
posoninx In the convict Fanoa There was enough OF
the poison in tho TO kill two or three men For
tunsteIy Francis only drank little ofit Elmer Thomas,
valuable witness for State, found whito powder
near mis- water bucket refused to drink the water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
CAUGHT STEALING FROM THE POOR BOX

OTTAWA, Sept 2S.-The mystery of a con-
slant decrease in the of contributions found in
the poor box OF st. Alban's fashionable Episcopal
church dispelled this morning by detective
who secreted himself In the pulpit caught Samuel
Karne for twenty years sexton OF the church. IN tho
ACT OF stealing from the box The sexton although he
receives only a small salary, has built fine house. lie
admitted his guilt 10 the rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-29
TILE TuEISS ROYCOTTERS.

ALBANY, Sept 2S.-Gaorge Blair, F. F. Don
ovan ana James Connolly called upon Governor Hill to-
day present him the resolutions passed at the
cent State Labor Convention Syracuse the pard
OF the Thelss bOycotters The Governor said that he
would in time, give the merits OF tue application due
cOnsd Grafton.