davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
RESTORING THEIR HOMES.
su.R1EsroN BRICKLAYERs GET So DAY.
~,xrv IRVING SENDS f100-rHE TOTAL RELIEF
FIND 5000 600.

.xxrv IRVING SENDS f100-THE TOTAL RELIEF
FUND 100000
CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 13-Therc was not much
aancs in the situation to-day but strenuous ehorts
-sre made 10 patch up the houses in rude way 10
make them water tight and allow dwellings 10 DO
.aorn;ed and business to be resumed. Consideraoie
;,De,t WAS caused BY the refusal of brickayers to
,,ork for less than So day. The objection appar-
s,v was not so much to the amount asked Tor rs 10
sh character of the work done, many OF those asking
shs advanced rate being inefficient. The demand
a a. conceded. Under instructions from the lreasuiy
1srartment. Earle Sloan has visited the reported
assure on the Savannah and Charleston Railroad anu
rnds !, due 70 the coutisuity OF q mill pond and not
A. the earthquake Mr.. Sloan will visit the assures
q and about summeryile and traverse the whole line
:, N, South Carolina Railway examining the phe-
fOmena reported and observing specisily any '""'S
4 levels OF the earth.
Ata special meeting Of the City Council today
r.vor Courtenay reported that the amount OF tie
Relief Fund 10 this time is about $2OO,oOo lie saio
further that with the large measure OF rehei neces
.ary to reach the sufferers 1t was hardly necessary 10
sav TO the aldermen of Charleston how ANAL this sum
xould be when divided among the suferers
ITO show he said the grossest ignorance as to
tie amount received aud the needs of the city 1t has
Seen deliberately suggested that no taxes be eViea
Aaxr yRar
she fave. In 1856 in Charleston reached nearly
$500 900 it is easily how falscious aud mi'leo
ing are such suggestions" ,,, ctoi
Fire broke out at 80 p m al the ferno'ino NN0'i'
cal works The loss was tr1ting. ~,,,,,:
General w s. Crawford, L. S. A., of Philadelphia,
clio vists Oh srleston 10 for himself the condu0h
III affairs Is much impressed by the character OF the
toss by the earthquake and holds 1t to be far oeyonu
Mayor Courtenay received to-day the following tele
fraIn from Londoni $1,000.
With brotherhood and deep sympathy respect
fully beg you TO acceptin my name tlOo toward reei
a, The snferers trom the late sad calamity.
HksKY IRVING, Lyceum Theatre. London
Eight ministers Of the colored churches OF Charles
fon have returned to their homes. To their people
thew say AS to the matter of rendering assistance
10 those persons whose houses have been injured we
feel warranted saying that have good assurance
that the necessary help will be given you by the city
authorities az they are able to get al THIS
matter Let It be understood that IN rendering you
Relief Committee and the other committees appointed
by the Mayor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
THROUCH NEW-YO8R STATE.



PROspGCT hoUSE, Sept. 13.-For two days
heavy ran 81, IN has prevA! IA this locality and
not until tals aftetaoOn has 1t been po"oie
TO make excursions much beyond tn hotel PIAZZA
Last evening the appeared. anu the INDICATIONS
OF fair weather were 30 promising thN
deer arrange TO take place ms porhuR' ou
atwo-hour shower setting in about o'clock IN the
norninr 40 aeuyed the woods that all ldes Of hunt
had 10 10 abandoned. IL accordingly deferred uu
tomorrow morninF. when An interesting chase III the
vicinity OF i-Oug POud 10 promised
Ms Ct .v.lan aud some o. -er renis went uo"h 70
the foo OF the the steam adncn Nellie wien tnc
snn cam. ont thi- after lnpn The limo OF nnlne Tor
rnut expires TOMORROW aud the fr-sOrnt pro-
pose, To ha,s At them before the season
closes Salmon trout may be caught unsl OctoO'r l;
Co mel and Mrs Lamont are ekpectei
here on Wednesday. Inc COlohei uA'
moi been ruuen improved in health by
Ma vaca aud the President insists upon nls taxing
davs resi- n ondacks before returning 10 MS
labors in WsslpgtOu. deer nunt and nshlng e1cul-
aion will goubtle-s arranged Tor his ben- ht MI
Gle vran1 having expressed himte strongly IN fAvOr OF
giving Mr. Lamont some such treat a. thls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
1.RoP AND BUSINESS TROUBLES.

PITTsBURG, Sept. - (Speciah.-At secret
meeting OF the wage comn'ttes or the "indo" GLASS
worsers' Association held to-day compromise scale
10 b.. presented TO the manufacturers to-norro~ was
approved deductions were maize IN SOME OF tho 10
mands notably the gathrrers aud blowers seAe' eo"e
wOrknen predict resumption "a Monday
- Lam. SAINT l3-At D secret meeting OF the
KNIGHTS Labor OF this district yestsrday tue pO5coIt
nttal Ell by Brewers Union against tue nrus VINO
have not acceded to tho strikers demands was Ap-
proved.
CHICAGO, sept 10 SpsebaID The Lake shore isAroal
ofi been able 10 learn through thet
aotecIlyes the standing onor or sou Ie"Aiu
N any Of theI eI-ssitcbnou attenpsh 10 DO" up .no
s;gIai.Iower TLey have hopes, however Thai tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
CHARITY THAT HAS NO END.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept - (SpeciaD.-At a
meeting Of the Mercantile Club between $500 aud 5000
collected FOR the Charleston sufferers and com
mitee appointed To wait tho aDsenI members. IL 10
thought this fund will reach 1000 The Organization
IL My composed OF Hebrews Al the meeting of the
Relief COMMITTEES to-day the chair stated he heh ee-
grsphed 10 Mayor Courtensy, directed to draw upon
Drexe Co, The treasurers Of the fund, for $40 600
Secretary Childs reported that the re-
ceived to-dsy amounted to 8l,365.
TROY, n. T., SEPT. l3.-At meeting this evening a
committee OF five was appointed to solicit subscriptions
- fund for the relief OF the Charleston sufferers A
st was starred aud S505 raised spot check for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
n.Nr.NANxLOrS IO ~ IA "a.

Edward Ianlan, the oarsman, arrived at the
CT lanes Ho,el yesterday from B,ston lilo Is prePsr-
ing 10 20 70 England expects 10 sail either To-
morrow Saturday
,.h, ito see II cannot arrange a
,cn with Beach. He bias treated me
sbabby aud has persisted 10 refusing TO 70" against
me uDon fair conditions. When lie won tH' race on
the paramota River had Two great ADVANTAGES over
NE WAS M and ont of condition, anu was
IN .ccustoued 10 the fides aud cides OF mo
cnnrs. WAon bo hIst went 10 EustAnd u'sa 20 tet
80 =, MIN al once but he sad he would not get III 10
o,r inslds OF ia after hts Arrival hs occuPleu
o.. ,,,n. ia exnibfing himself aud aDlslhg me: Alsr
tho s'.n ,,'s, eng.oenents had been nllrd l made
ny a"oIner ,foft 10 nave try at him, aud posted
zoo s,rf,iL for race Tor $500 a side lie sun re-
", ate me- on ground that Ross ana
dusoa ~ wsra entitled " The nrst CHANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

1RrBUsE OFFICE, Sept. Ill a ma little rain
fell In New England and down the coast TO Virginia yes
terday and heavy rain 10 Arkansas, louisiana and
Texas Michigan experienced light frost before dawn;
but west Of the Aleg aanes there generally warm
er tendency while eastward grew colder. Here the
barometer Dry air and fair skies until toward
evening when there was cloudiness The temperature
ranged between $50 and 100 the (64a' being
go lower tnsn tho corresponding day last year. aud
5i.o sunday.
Generally fair. slightly warmer weather may ne OK
pected In this city and vicinity TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
A PAPER POLITICAL ORGANIZATIONS.

ALBANY, Sept. 13.-Eleven men who pretend
belong a snam political organization known as tue
state Autobiography League had few momen IS
conversation with each other at stauwix Hall today.
OF them with to the funds Of the Democratic
state Committee. read resolution which was I'm AMI.
mously sdoped stating that the eleven pleased
with the administration Of Governor Hill" Resolutions
passed in favor OF boy cottors the repeal Of
the conspiracy laws being urged The "convent lion y
than adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
LONG BRANCH OFFICIALS ELECTED.

LONG BRANCH, Sept l3 (SpeciaD.- tangle
caused here by the division Of the borough Of Long
Branch will be settled The nrst nnual election OF
the borough held to-day. Az soon as the new
officials take their the town property will be d.
vided. The officers elected were Mayor. Thomas K.
wooley members OF the Board OF Commissioners for
three years. Richard " Breeze and r Percy ROBBINS;
years. David Hildreh, proprietor OF the West
End Hotel aud Rufus BlOdget, superin sDdent OF the
New-York and Long Branch Railroad; for ono year,
Charles p. McFaiden and Thomas w. Cooper CITY
Assessor, Joseph II. Cooper; City Collector. John A.
Rowland. There only one ticket In tho neld aud
only 300 votes cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
-orEN1Na THE FAIL MEETING Ar cRtEDMooR

OPENING THE FALL MEETING AT GRE kDMOoh
With q strong northwest wind blowing
across the ge aud exercising chilly inhuence on
botL spectators and contestants the Open'h9 VI 'no
,ort.snt ia. meeting OF The National kino Assoc alton
- 1rseImoor yrstr4ay ornlug could nOt he described
e1Actly cheerful Tue b-sutiiu range looked exc o.
nslv pretty, the white tents OF lilo sOlulrft winch
sIrfed the the ground presenting picturesque
annearaucc Ou les RAG out a. lev ihIn is
.fore O'clock preliminary En al Tor poor sho"tlht
10 b.rin the range dotted win Inc brisht uhhorh1
of lie military men. winch 10 me DrgAi sun-h ma
brant speot4cle. On the buietin DO RI WAS me an
nnuncrment there word br conp'tllloh Ia re-
vol,er sh0otug open u all comers duIihE tne "e.S.
rnt ne 4epartuTe The part OF the association was
hailed with Satisfaction by al shooting az the rang
Lated hour and then the NuEc c-4et q
n.It for an b ur. lnen each competitor got out
a., fayOrite Wnches~r gave u thr last
far nnshfa touches and at o'clocA the compost GUS
nsyau m -afhe-t. For ibroc hours ne sharp crack 81
- RI no TN range, when On lhtrFusslo
- f.xnn i,r atuner. after wncn the shooting q re-
sumsd until oc!ocK when u ceased lot me uaE u.
sr~oting On wAoe was good whrn the oonltion Vi
IN. wind vas taken into cOD~ier@on Inc Fhtrlos Oh
tLs whole compare favorsby with tnOs; OF last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

FREEHOLD, n. j., Sept. 13.-The disastrous
ro that occurred Saturday night started IN d. {.
Perriuos store, and stock OF goods including
OIL turpentine and powder wero consumed. In the
midst OF The flames Herriugs Patent safe con
tanning M Perrine's books papers. etc. and he felt
Al xous about tnsm until Inis morning.. whom the SAFE
was opened ami all the contents were removed unin.
Iured by tho nrs. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS 10 BE INvEsrIe ArED.

DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS TO BE INYESrIG ATED
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept ID Especial. Judge
wyle. Democratic Judge created a sensation among
local Democrats to-day by remarkable charge TO the
Franklin County Grand Jury lie denounced the
Infamous forgeres OF the last October election tally
Sheets and requested for the honor Franklin County
and the that vigorous investigation be made
The disclosures which will probably be made before this
Grand Jury promise to send several emnont Democrats
the penitentary Judge Wyie also requested an in
charges OF bribery made In relation
to tas recent nomination OF Thomas J. Duncan for
Judge to succeed Wyue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILADELPHIA, sept. I3 (specidD.-Aiter an
nn...ofn nearly i've months wiiiiam Arrott, the wen
kpovp manufacturer aud insurance a.-nt died III MS
,oa.tnnt am residence Saturday night. he was
,,m,n.nt Republican aud mem or u ihe CohD,s '
W @ Isrndref He was member Of tL1 HlDeIni~n
I.'v AMI contribute generously To benevoenI OF
gaBlZ stiOn. vv,.a
ArRrRx. y. Y. sept. l3.-MaIor william q. Wise
treasurer OF the Auburn "oo'7h CohPAnI uo -
-, $500, ,no,oins OF apop.exy lie born IN Ports
,n-ntp H.. 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
HE WEATHER REPrRL.

GOVERNMENT NDGCArIoN5-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-FOr New England,
New-York, Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware and
Mary and fair weather, followed by local rains slightly
warmer. westerly winds
Fair in ONO and Indiana, with conditions favorable
TO local stor the latter; Michigan, Wisconsin and
Illinois, local rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

0nly a few days ago John Hocsets,
me bookmaker. csolei him al Jfsr
ol*IooOO he wond come 20 this country and start n
nrace His reply, reeeivsd day boio-e yesterdsY,
TOO late will make no more match FOR this year.
cept on the ParamettA Now | arl going 70 meet Cir.
personally and try TO Induce hi n give chance
win back the ehampionshp. Althoush ( consider him
one or the hest men That pulled insist nat
ne has not given tair with Lin n Gsudaur
beats Beach shall Immediately chasngc Gaudsur fox
in this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
POLICE CAPTAIN DISMISSED.

The trial of Captain Daniel Blake, OF the
Richmond Douaty police. was taken mp by the Commis-
,oiers VI Police yesterday. few weeks ago Captain
Blake charged with not enforcing the Excise law,
aud Dy board reduced tho rank OF ser
zrant aud ordered assume command OF Station No.
2 at West w-BrlzhtOn. The trial yesterday WAS for
refusal obey orders and neglect OF duty After long
trial he commissioners dismissed hun from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ATTACKED BY A STRIKER

There was strike yesterday at the oe0-
margar ns factory thu foot OF West ForstD-st 10
cxnse w men lad been discharged William II. jenkins.
one of the employees. -yincsl disposition 10 return 10
work whercat Ia vari Haye-, one OF the strikers A.
tackled han and beat him He arrested and at JEFF
f-r-On Market Police Court plea lei that he had been 10
toricstol Justice Smith committed Tim IN default Of
$500 for trial al Special cessInna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
COLoRED REPUBLICANS ACTIVE.

A meeting of the Republican Union and
Protective Club OF the City and County Of Nsw-York
was held No 1876 sixth-sve. last night The club is
composed OF delegates from each cOlOret Republican
club this aud IL represents about $500 voters
The held for the purpose of considering the
beat plan OF action in the coming campaign. IL WAS
decided hold the annual election OF delegates TO the
Central Club september 81 and At some future date
the club will assemble again AMI declare for such can
dtates as It sees lit TO support.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MISSING IN THE EARrnQuAKE REGION.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IS (Speciao.-A. F..
Butler, salesman for the Lea Brothers. publishers, 10
formed his employers the Monday night before the
earthquake that he about leaving for Charleston
Since then he has cot been heard frou although letters
and kilograms have been sent II is thought that be
either Killed unconscious Ia hospital HIS
vile 10 tne daughter Of Tho president OF the German
AmeIIcan tlre I.suraLce loMpAnY OF iLls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Catholic Church OF the Immaculate Conception In Mont
clair He will at once begin his studs for the priest
Lood Under the direction of Bishop wisger. 81 seton
Han college. Mr.. CasssRownz IL Russian Hebrew ~
birth thirty FIVE years old lie was educated Ger
man Reformed Mission IN Basie Germany. and camc 10
TINS country two aud half years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
MARRIED.

BLAINE-NEvIys-O September 8, 1886. at st. Leo0
Recory the Rev Monsgnor Ducey James g. Blaine rs
and Mary Neyins.
FRANCrs-REED-On September at the resdencs Of the
BRIDES parents North Bennington, w. by the Rev. -
Eaton. assisted by the Rev 7. Potter. Carrie A Reed v
fHarrison O. Frsncs Of Brooklyn. Ny.
LoNG-LA FoRGEAt the house of the BRIDES mother Pors
Richmond. Staten Island by the Rev. Dt
Brownlee William ". Long and Xnnie A. daughter OF n
lste T.. c. La Forge. esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
ELECTS TO BE DRY.

WINCHESTER. Va Sept. 13. The Drys car
red every ward in this city and their Ticket by 169
majority. The law goes into effect May l. aud
tinues for two years variety OF opinions ara ex-
pressed to the probable effect upon the business In
InrrAfs VI the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
REPUBLICANS BEGIN CAMPAIGN WORK.

The Republicans of the IXth Assembly Dis
trici last evening held the first OF series OF public
meetings to take place the first Monday in each
month IN Blocker Building. Stirring speechs were
made by Richard NJ COllsrd. who presided: John W.
Jscobu., James LudngtOn ami ex-Judge John Fitch.
Their predictions OF coming Republican victory were
received with great entA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

GILMAN-At Yonkers September II 1885, Harold Drn kef
Gilman son OF Theodore and Elizabeth d. Gilman IN the
9th year of his age 49,.
Funeral from his parents residence Tuesday the iith
inst, at 10 o'clock.
Johnston Of John Taylor Johnston the S4t Of
his age A.. c...u. 49,. o.. r,.,.a.,s
Tuesday. September IA. at II a. m.
York by Jersey Central r. r. at $50
ca W. and OF the late Enellne III. Ia Bau
in his 3+ih year. ~, 49,,
residence. - Georgesave september IS
Inement at greenwood
Der H. 1855 Elizabeth Louns0erry in her seth
iptsrment At Green wood at Convenience of family
NEwKIRK.on SUNDAY september ~ sarah Jane wife OF
James NJ Newkrk. aged 81 years ana months c,,x
Heights on Tuesday, l4th INST, At D. u
wHEELER-On sunday. september IL. John H. wheeler
Funeral services at his late residence Edgewaer j.
Tuesday, September IL. At $50 y.
Boat leaves loot Canal st NJ foot 22dst ten min
utes later
UNDERHILL-on sunday. September ~ 1888. Flee.
Relatives and friends invited the funera ser
vices her late residence 24I East l2sths ruesAJ
IntermeSt a, convenience of family.
Al meeting Directors OF the Fremens Insurance
Company held september H. 1856 the following preamble aud
resolutions adopted:
wherea all Providence has removed from BY
death our eseemei CHAM TOWN.
send president Of this company and contn
Der Boart for nifty 30 years therefore
all matters pertaining TO the welfare OF this hs
ns the ap S.nsss Of his eh.acte his strong devotion
business principles aud the rreparsble loss have
Minutes
Resolved That this attend funeral deceased
body that Its deepest sympathy be EXTENDED To the family
o the deceased together with engrossed OF neso
resolutions. p H. OAKLEY, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
,ppoJ,rufyrs By The POPE.

Archbishop CorrIgan yesterday received d
- ,,....,. from Rome anno uBclug the appointments
AZ me Raw T. A. Ludden OF - Peters cbuion, iioy'
a. nisboo Of the ueS dIoeesr OF 5yrtcuse. luo e.,
y (, Indian l. The Nicsr-Grnrral OF Albany. Iuo -
srsnc, ~e.nlou. OF Salt Lake CITY, aPpoih 'ou -
,rInI.r ht.hoD and.as Vicar A pOstolic OF CtAh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
4E CHARGES AGAINST VIZ. SEDG WICK

DECLARED, AFTER A CLOSE INVESTIGATION, TO BE
FALSE.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept 13.-After thirty days
close Investigation. and thirty odd years the Mexican
border, the charges against Mr.. sedgwick pro-
nOunced false. CHARLES d. POsrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
TIE NIWPORT CUP RACE.

NEWPORT, K. l., Sept. - (SpecidA The
.oho,ner. vsents Monican. Fortuna Actie and Mona
rrved mere to-day They Will make tue necessary preps-
ratons for the Newport Cup More yacht. ar eI
nected cay the coming race Is the Leading topic
among the sporting men OF the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Ponds Extract for every Pain or sorensss histcY
without parallel with but little advertising 10 sale has -
tended All over the country Try IT. For forty years ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

the Rev. Emmanuel NJ. Cassanowinz' proie"-
an, of Hebrsw III tho Bloomfield, " J' fIe'DS'
Grrman Theological Seminary on Sunday irn1 y.u,ey
pr.t~.tautlsm and became emter Vi ING i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14

Give % Heed
any dealer says hes pads just Ike Holman. -
good e. Holmsns AZ though spurious dollar e0uao "
good - the genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages be isdorsei rish sl mss
and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
George A. Lcavitt Il Company.

HENRY c. MERRY. Auctioneer.
ART ROOMS, 1871 AND 7s9 BROADWAY COR lOrII-sE
The Library Of
MRS. F. E. NJ JAYNE OF ITHACA, NY
Now Exhibition and TO be sold. without reserve on
WEDN EsDAY AFTERNOON. SEPT Is, at $50 o'clock
ART BOOKS AND STANDARD LITERATURE
Versailles Gallery 10 vols f National Gallery
ht mco Turner Gallery Hogarh's Works; Hodges Pa
British Poets l29 vols h. calf; CoOpers Novels -
vols hf. calf; Dckenss Works 70 vols. h. mco; haw.
thOrnes Works vOl- HI calf Irvings Works - vols
hf mco.: Buwers Novels II vols; MOtley's Works yOs
Prescotts Works Is VOLS h mco Iuskins Works 10 vols,
Mavcrley Novels "A vols h. singers shake
sDeare 10 vols hf Thac keg4ys Works % vols va
All IN hne condition ana mostly bound by MATTHEWS
Also a few chOlce ENGRANINGs and Al IOHkAPHS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-14
GRIEVAECES or VORKINGMEN.
STRIKE IN A MAINE SHIPYARD.

CARPENTERS REFusE TO ACCEPT A REDUCTION
THE OTHER wORTMEN MARCH OFT.
BATu, Me-, Sept 10 tSpeciaD The Knight
OF Labor IN tie employ Il the New Eng AMI Sh Bud-
Ing Company have struck against red cton in wages
Ills firm employs 600 IL tho shipyrrd, II In the
marine rail Way and IS In the iron works department
Inc reduction Is only in the yard where the carpenters
nave been receiving 90 Per day since March. The new
ecloonleh F1rstclsss carpenters 81 49, aud second
class II 90 The strike the iron works Is ordered sim
pit to help the o: the ship carpenters OILY three
naeh1sts are ~ their benches The boiler shop snd
foundry deserted Two are ct work
Ia the pate-n-room. No Interference IL contemplated
or threatened by the srEor Little nent beyond
mat OF election Gag noticeable the streets Inc
men are dressed in their sunday clothes ana gather
quietly ~ groups discussing the situation. They say
that the New-England ship Binding Company agreed
TO pay 81 till December pro vdng that they should pay
by the hour when the Gays Shortened The company as
ssrt that they hardly pay expenses at 81 - and
that II 90 Is All :ney can AFFORD pay, bat they are
"a,nng 20 yield some what to the knights -,.,
AID steamship Just begun. The iirscsors say that
ther contracts provide for labor troubles, ana
The iron wo,k, an Engine for the steamship
.No yacht eigiIsi, rsrair work tie steamer
seSenoa and number OF hois'ing engines, comprise
the work on hand superntendeut Hydo says they can
remain osod two months without suffering ssrousy a.
inc Ierks notice announces that tue works Will con
sustion Is ssrous hopeless for tue Knights The
NesEnslsnd shipodildins Company 10 the only ship,
condition OF shipping interests the incentive TO build 10
SO 1msll that no contracts sought ana when taken
knights psrss. they will kill the last goose that lays
golden eggs for them. The firm WILL wait short time
inpot LABOR. but will not discriminate against Knights
desiring 10 como bacE. The kaighs nave given notice
requesting outsiders no. 70 apply fol work A. the srd
III tie prsssu. Disagreement settled. Tie Marine
Railway 10 still In operation.