davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
WILL "SOL" SAYLES Pay THE B4ILl

HOW FRIEND EXPLAINS HIS LEAVING TIE CITY
DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED THIS WEEK.
District-AttOrney MARITIME said yesterday
that the prssen. week would probably onow some lm'
portant de cases Of the brioe-givers
o action wa. taken Yesterday Inspector Byrncs ade
long call al the DstrictAttornoy's Office and talked
with Mr. MARITIME and nr. NicolL Nothing further was
done In reference bond given By Solomon sayies
for his brother, but 1t still thought that there
might be settlement OF the suit the bond tomorrow
An intimate acquaintance OF Sol" sayles said yes
terday: think that Sol has been unjusty criticised
relative to the transfer OF his property. Now know
IN a, ne did the transfer 10 get rid OF paving
the forfeited bail Henry sol has plenty OF means,
and ON Monday morning wden his brOthers case ~
q lied there Will cnock for $4,000 handed to the
Court to py the forfeited bail The fact 10 that SOL 10
ms business has grrat many creditors ami when they
haarn Thai ne would probably b. embarrassed by the
running away OF exAermsn Ssyles they oegau TO get
on ttchments and he put bis New'York property out
of his hands; hut he Will not oneat the city hor any oil
his creditors He Is now on his farm. nsar summit
y l. and his wife Ia dangerously sick and when De
speaks OF coming to the city she goes almost crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
p U.NGEs THE POST OFFICES

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.-First Assistant Post
master-uenrra A. h Stevenson has submitted 10 the
Postmaste General his annual report upon tue opera
tons OF his bureau for fiscal ended June 30 IL
show, that tie number OF poet Offices established was
4so while ll20 we're discontinued The whole num-
her of post of1ces 696l4 The appointments made
durinR the yeara 10 given follows On resgnations
aud commlssirrs expired. OH ON removals ana sus'
nensions OAR deaths OF postmasters. osI; ON o.
tabIIsntnent OF new post offices. 3.4S2 Total 22.747.
'Thr total amount required TOR tn sAariss OF Tue
. 11A Presldenlial pOstmastsrs was S3GSj.5OO. Tie
gross rsce PTS from offices during tho year
,.r $40 l9l SOL The greatest Increase In tue number
NJ nres In ANY OF the states aui Territories the past
year was 1917 IN Virginia though North Carolina fol-
iowad close, with 1913, and Texas Win lao The
largest Increase tho previous year 100 Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
GRIEVANCES OF wORKINGMEN.

MOUNT CARMEL, Penn. Oct. lG.-F've hum
Gred miners representing the ooeres opsrateh oy tne
Union Coal aud Mineral Mining CompaneA. met at tx
ceor to-day take action 70 secure tho restoration OF
the ten per cent made a these mines In Jsn'
uary Of year. On the question OF ordering gem
era strike In case operators refused tho advance
there was almost unanimous ballot In favor OF H.
committee was appointed to notify the mine officials, In
case a strike should be ordered 5000 hands VIII be
affected by 1t
TROY y. Y. Oct 1G-The State Board OF ArDitrsuon
to-day decided the controversy between the CsDe
COMPANY at SchaghticOke and its employees Inc ue-
cislOn provides that spuners ana twsers shs as-st I"
dotlDg until company has reasonable ulne 10 eIn
nloy don r. and that shall Receive 10 cents DAY
extra compensation for the work.
MANAsoUAN, y. j., Oct. l6-The great agitation 10
the business CIRCLES OF this place regarding the cary
closing movement has lust ended with complete VIC
tory for the clerks and statesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
PROSPECTS IN TIOGA COUNTY.
DEMOCRATS WEARY. DisUNIrED AND DishkhhiHNHD
-REPUBLICAS CHANCES.


-REPUBLICAS CHANCES.
OswEcO. Oct. 1G.-TiOga was one OF the
counties that Republican politicians thought Governor
HIN would attempt to carry with Democratic
candidate for Assemblyman this fall The
Republican candidate for Assemblyman year
ago had majority OF only 429, and In 1882 the Demo
Gratis elected their Ddidae Much to the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
sembly Convention met a fortnight no Democratc
candidate was nominated. The nomination was offered
10 ono after apoiher, but not one would take
It. Finally, 10 desperation, the conven ion
adjourned, empowering the Democratic County Com
mittee make tho nomination. Then the Republican
convention wIs held ana j. C. Latimer, OF IIoga
Centre little place near here, was nominated. ar
Latimers nomination heard OF with disnay by the
Democrats because hs has three times carried MS town
when candidate for supervisor. although 1t has a
large Democratic majority. He IA one or the most pop
ular the county AMI one OF ts leading blsrrrs
men. The Democrats are also disheartened over the
discovery that their patty Ia torn win diSsenslOh
Directly after election fall nearly all the kepuo
lican posrmasters removed and Democrats
were substituted with the usnai result
OF pleasing the Democrat appointed ana as
pleasing twenty Others who were seeking tho
position. For the Democrats lesner-, u - sslh
have been appealing Democratic state committee
for financial aid 1t being obvious TO them that hey can
carry the district only 10y large expenditure
OF money Mr. Latmer's friends say that they 30 not
believe the Democrats will he able. even n they 1nt
te- 10 carry the county. They are working nara 10
elect him and are confident OF doing So
The Thrill Party mfn nave nominated william oeus-
wick OF Waverly. only two or tnrss temperanco hset
inss have held and Mr.. SedgwicRs vote promises
TO be an Insignificant one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

RrFFALO, Oct. 15.-The Democrats of the
lat Assembly District OF Erie County this morning re-
nominated by acclamation william F. sheohan
SCHENECTADY, Oct 16 (Speciab. The Democrats OF
tb,scounty have renomiuatsd Edward d. Cutler for
Member OF Assembly.
ALBASy oct l6.-Willism J. Hin was nomiuaei TO-
day for the Assembly Dy the Democrats OF the lld DIS
rict aud Horace Devereaux Dy the Democrats IN the
lat District ., ,..,.. h.ro
nomiD ated Z Bsrenda
NEwBrgo. Oct I6-The Republicans OF tho LIST Dis
trct of Orange County have rcnominated ROBERT H.
smith for Mel OF Assembly.
TROY Oct l6-B trtlett d. Grppin was nominated Tor
Assembly by the Republicans OF the I'D District OF sar
County today.
KINGSTON. Oct. l6 (speciaD.-Thomas Maxwell. OF
saugerties was nominated for the Assembly by the Re-
pubcans LIST Ulster District to-day In the llld
district they nominated Michael Hogan
ROCHESTER, Oct 16.-George b. Sine was to-day nom
mated by the Republicans OF the IId Assembly District
of Monroe County.
FIyIRA Oct I6 (Speciab Robert +. Bush WAS nomi-
mated for the Assembly to-day BY the Democfats. The
convention was a noisy aud disordcriy one
OswLoo Oct l6 (speeiGL.-fho Democratic County
Committee for Tiogs County led the vacancy Oh their
t,cEnt tod ay by nominating Andrew Sawson for NOM
hsro Of Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
FOR AssEMBLYMAN IN NEw-JERsEY.

LONG BRANCH Oct. 1G.-The Republican
convention OF the Id Assembly DlstFict OF Monmouth
County was held here this afternoon. sherman ID.
Ovatt, a railroad contractor Of ocean beacn was
Nominated on the first ballot FOR the Assembly
CAPE MAY, oct l6 (SpeciaD. The republican Coh-
yentIon here to-day George W. Ware as can
dliate the Assembly
TRENToy oct l6.-John d. Rue received the -epGhli-
can nomination for state Senator Mercer County
today For Sep stor from lantc County the Repnol
cans named John j. Gardner. He ia the present incum
bsnt William Robnsnn receives the nomination Tor
Assembly from Atlantic County.
kEypoRr n j. Oct l6-At tho lid Assembly Ds-
tric Republican Convention held here to-day, Grover
H. Sutburrow received Iho nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
sraPF opprcERs INSPECT THE A 0UEDUoE

BENJAMIN Church. chief engineer OF the aqucduct
invited Fitzgerald anf his stat to 90 over tho
inc yesterday and OF the most inter
esiing the shafts tunnels The majority OF these ON
the aqueduct and 10 seemed proper
hat the head Brigade should know something OF
tue greatest engineering undertaking OF the state.
General Fitzgerald himself unfortunately unable ID
come but he officers OF his stafMessrs Roosevelt
DIN. McKiue. Appleton and MontanL Ihey met
Mr. Church who himself General Ftzgerads stan at
One.hundred md fifty nhst early 10 the morn hg am
tom Of inspection A tram on tie Nc" totk
Ctv Railroad took the party 10 south f"nkf
No ts2 ~ rubber boots and coats ahi i's
supplied the officers lies ended nO e shaf ih"y
had Al opportunity admire the handsome bick TN he OF
the tnune complete in this part OF the work Al
a.. south be aing The working OF me uis
nsuecrd more TO IN. sunshine st
RACES mp the great south fOhh'Is ,,
an" The solid masonry at tins point thcli.i
considerable admiration After look at the blowing and ar
compress machinery the mouths 81 some Of the ay .hs
shais boarded tram for Whitson whencea III.
hills In the bacng All brought tncm :,
Mr. Churchs Scarborough After luncheon the WORK
OF Inspection continued IL hat been MI thufchs IN
officers through from shat ~" 10 eeht
Of te fnnnr Dam The headings on ls setlon o
the m Fu lay morn ng Wheu howeNe th. parry
reaC he 40 II growing late ana was ueoiuei
ps dreory CrOtOn Dam. where MI thnr.u
pointed ont the gate house and exPanen s
work ny. Thence q dfivf down the trot0n liver osc.
the tenliory will be flooded by the quaker brhgS
Dam anu 4st the site Of big dam ITSELF brought te y
Croton the Hudson River Ra roe tram IAnoe
them 1t the Grand Central station In all hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
IRVING HALL FULL OF WRATH.

The Irving Hall leaders and their followers
have OF recovered from their amazenent and disgust
Mt not being allowed a place the TsDmany-County
Democracy ticket They are in lighting mood and are
con sderiDg eectua means OF repayng tho al
front The friends OF President Mooney OF the Board OF
Aldermen are much inc-nsed because he was Passed
oyer They tDat he has made an exc ptlona g"ou
public oc that there nothing In Ills political career
ma he or they ashamed OF CT would wDh To TO
c. and that his private life IL batLeless tie IL hem
her OF the Roman Catholic Church Zoe ony ionson
moi one M to the standard set by certain OF the
leaders, Including Mr.. Hewitt ana tnoroIore
Snasv ~ rast aside Mr., Mooney III not say any
thing for utilization, but no expresses hmseH
NJ much aggrieved a. the way IN wnch no b"s ooo"
the Irving Hall Convention will be called 70 .ornor
again on Tuesdsy evening wnen an authornou eApio,
nion will he made of the course the LIBERALIZATION
20 pursue. II looks though Henry George "ouio 10
Endorsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
OBITUARY.
MEYER KARL ROTHsCHILD.

FRANKFORT, Oct 16.-Meyer Karl Roths.
child, mead OF tho great banking firm. died suddenly
to-day from heart disease.
He was a son OF AnsNm Rothschild and grandson OF
Meyer Ansen Rothschild Of tho Juceng Frankfort
founder OF the famous family Of moneyenfers Meyer
Anselm Rothsohd educated for the Jewish priest
hood but became = broker and banker and amasssd a
fortune during the Napoleonc lie died In 1912.
leaving We sons-Ansen. who remained at Frankfort
1855. leaving the business there to his son,
whose death recorded In the above dispatch, Solo,
mon, who established a banking house at Vienna and
DIED In 1855; Nathan Meyer. who settled In London,
died 10 s36 and succeeded by his son. the late
Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothscnii, who was the nrss
Jew IN Parlia ment Kari. who opened banking house
Naples died in 1885, and James. who began tDs
bnsiness In Paris and died IN 1868. and whose WIDOW
died there few weeks The late Karl meyer
Rotbschld the head OF the present banking mouse
Frankfort. and the nns head OF the tsm,y behs
chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
CHANGING THE LAWS OF THE ORDER-PRoPosED
RECEPTION TO PowDERLY.

RICHMOND, Oct. 16 (SpeciaD. The Genera
O'Clock with Charles Ltchman, OF Massachusetts in the
chair Mr. POwdery being too sick TO preside TIE at
tendance smaller than il has yet been. rany mem
bers having gone home and others being slow to 20 TO
the hall The question establishing a weekly national
newspaper lad the table The report OF the COM
mittee on law considered The recommendations as
the duties the general officers adopted pro-
vision permitting the formation Of slate assemblies was
TO- they Ia compulsory upon the dis
rct assemblies of the Cnted states II the various as
trrt and local assemblies desire state assemblies they
iberyto have them. National trades districts arc
erfere with In the CONSTITUTIONS anu the OASIS
Ia changed 40 as ~ give one nrlego 10
ths General Assembly for every 5000 members OF the
oder. The Assembly voted To pay the mileage
OF tho members OF this General Assembly, and
adopted resolution allowing tho exJnange or
working cards between tue knights or LauCI
ami members Of trades This Il probably tho most
important step yet taken hy the Assembly looking %
union Of the working people generally. The Assembly
alOuTne at p. til . a. m Monday morning.. MI
Reilly York sale tonight that he Wonld lntro-
duce resolution Ia the Assembly on Monday avorhg
the control by tho Government ~ the Telegraph system
United states e satd such control IL an absons
necessity Treasurer Turner left the city for Philade-
mia this evening lie will return on Nonday.
PHILADELPHIA Oct 10 tNpecdi. Inc assemblies vi
Knights OF Labor I'm this city purpose 10 trhler pr
Powdery monster reception en- ms return Irph o i"n
mnod II Ia estimated that there Will he rom 5oOop I'd
80 900 men In line. with at least forty bhn1s OF 'nnsc
Eacn assembly Is TO wear DISTINGUISHING psde1, ana
every trade will carry banners ransparencles anu yer
e,unlems Lewis A Ross. OF the street car Mems As,
sernbly No 1856 has chosen grand marshal, ana
ASSISTANT Tho drivers Will head tho procession looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WABASH FORECLOSURE CASE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-ln the Chicago division
branch OF the Wabash case Henry Lardner
has obtained Leave from Judge Gresham IN the
United States Circuit Court TO nle All amended
cross bill Iardner is holder " seventeen oonds OF
the Chicago division frat mortgage and represents
5000 900 o. more OF the bonds. This mortgage was
sxec,ted on July /. 1880, aud secures an issue OF
q 500 900 OF bonds. There Ia now interest over'ue
since July J. 1885. amounting TO $352s0o His charges
against OF the Wabash receivers nave
already been published In July last rhe snend7u
bil ses no that Spauldng Terry. the trustees an
der tho mortgage are Interested adversely TO the pond
holders refuse TO take action IN thelr favor On
Tuesday General smith and W A. Stain wul move
Oh behalf Of Gardner to have sseparats receiVer a..
nolnted Tor the Chicago division OF the road ana II
neeessary have It declared an independent railroad
Henry Crawford viii move at the same time 70 nave
separate receiver appointed for all the railroads 81 the
wabash system esst OF the ssissppl, except the
dlYlaiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-BEDFoRR Mass, Oct. 16 (Speciah.-.
CAPTAIN Joseph Deano age ninety. died here to-day
lie was for many years commander OF clipper ships
plying between New-York and Liverpool. lie was q
director OF tho First National Bank OF the Wamsutts
Mills Corporation aud ofthe Flint ana hony railway
and Interested In other corporations
Thomas y. Fuller, cashier OF the CltZehs Satohal
Bank Of this city. died last evening.
CARLISLE Penn, Oct 16 (speeiaD.-Colohei william
NJ Henderson, father of r NJ Henderson, who pre-.
sided over the courts OF the Dsnphin Lebanon District
q Ell here this evening after a lingering Illness lie
seryed dnrnp the War OF 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
TpyJyo TO ADJUST PASSENGER RATES.

general and passenger agents OF the Asso
Railways the South who have been IN the city since
Tuesday attempting ADJUST through passenger rates over
their ds nnay agreed the same general rates
into effect september tnH decided 10 leave
tickets 10 an ADMIRATION committee
which wall Atlanta next month sie prime oOJcct OF
here 10 arrange sO' oim OF excursion
tickets would prevent soapers fom selling return
coupons reduced rates The conservative agents we're IN
favor Of giving passengers the advantages ganc by mo
scalper- through selling tickets way only at greatly
rhe subject discussed from al ITS stand
nonrs until after O'Clock ulgt and then arbitration was
agreed upon over 900 miles of railroad represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
RIcyCLERAcEs AT RosEvrLLE.

The annual meeting Of the IxioD Bicycle Club OF
New.York beld yesterday at Roseville. ~ J. Tho
races opened a one-quarer mile C. A. stenken
IL seconds
The Second race milo bicycle handicap. won by
IL Hall 10 2 minutes 80 Is seconds
TN third race halfmlle bicycle handicap, won by
C. A stenken In | minute 20 5 seconds
f. CTist the fourth threeinhe handicap IN
9minutes 40 seconds
NTH mile for The lxion Bicycle Club cham
plOnshp the winner \. Y Pringle, time, Is minutes
"a 3
In The sixth race mile for the Elizabeth Wheelmens
Clnb chanpo nship w II Caldwell IN minutes 81 IS
seconds
The tso handicap by A b. Ruth In minutes
"a l-5 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
EycoURAGGyG NEWS FROM JERSEY.

TRENTON, \. j., Oct. Is lSDecidp. The Re
publican state Executive Committee net here to-day
Reports received from all parts the State justify the
popnlar belief that the election In November will result
I'm great victory the Republicans The German de-
lection in and Hudson Counties viii be counter
balanced by gains in Democratic strOnghods where
fierce Democratic faction lights IN progre ss. Ar
rangements have been completed have speeches made
in the canvass by y. X. SohOOnmaker, OF NeU-Iork;
Congressman Reed, OF Maine; j l. Barbour OF Hart
ford ara g. r Hughes and Colonel SDOwIen, OF Phlla-
delphia Il Ia also expected that Mr. Blaine VIII make
two or more speeches New Jersey senator Frye OF
Maine will speak In Melville on the lsth In Camden on
the 18Th IN Mount Holly 20th. in Paterson Oh the
Dist, ami In Newark on he 22d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
DEDICATION OF DWIGHT HALL.

NEw-HAyEN. Oct l6.-The dedication of
Dwight Hall Will take place Tomorrow. Al 3 o'clock
the building Will be formally presented TO the corr
ton aud students by Mr. Monroe. the donor BRIEF
address OF accep will be made In reply by Pres
dent Dwight 10 the evening the different classes will
meet IN their new rooms for short prayer meetings
A, ,h,, time the Sheffield Scientific School
.,,dsnt, will assemble In the room adjoining the large
nail and there Will be held general meeting In the large
hail at whicn all the stu lens 10 the University ara eK
nected to be present. Addresses will be mads Oy the
kovDr Barbour pastor Of tho colleges MI Monroe and
James McC Ormick. Of Harrisburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
srIcIDe OLA FULTON STREET MERCHANT

s,enhen L. Fogg age nfy-two while temporarily deranged
rdav Afternoon Jumped s second story window In
ria house No - Halseyst. Brooklyn, and Was instantly
red He was ship upholstery business at No 70 Full
, II thi, city For week he had been out OF his mind
r. or ess from worrying business troubles anu his
1niy n.lsted upan remaining al home HIS vile was
ith him in his about half past o'clock when no sun
.d vust T. She told him II was over
NV The window and he from the bed where he ha
-, living started she Thought 10
D., , ths sarnent Instead Of doing he spfanB
roush The window taking the sash with him. lilo struck the
snnes m HE area with his head. There great gas
In IN. ne mad by tho broken glass Though ms failure al
moi been announced there was to be meeting hs eoo
NJ Tho house evening arrange settlement Oh MS anrs
MT Fogg I'd for years In brookyn anu hsu many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
CONCESSIONS BY THE MANNING MACHINE.

ALBANY. Oct. 16 lSDecian.-The Manning
machine today made its first concessions to tho Nee
gan anti Cleveland Democracy by indorsng its candi'
date illiam J. IIn for Assemblyman IN the thiri'
the only sure Democratic district In tho Second ara
Fourth Districts its conventions Adjourned TO await tne
Arrangement OF ano ner deal with rho Meeganites IN
the First District 1t nominated Horace T. Devereaux OF
R.rs.elaeryille Thu Mergan candidate. Phihp j.
IIenzel has canvass ana tho itephDll-
cans to-day indnsed Frederick BareunI' the labor cam
didac who may slip in, although the district Is Demo-
cratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
For Pa-kptlls Races. etc.. see Sixteenth Page.


REYNOLDS Cortno who arrested last week for seres
OF robberes held $4,000 bail yesterday two charg
OF larceny Raphael d. Della Corena teacher lost papers
81 900 al has hands II Is claimed AMI
Tremper, ~ No 81 West one hundredandt" only
esery valued at Sl57 His plan ~ gain an
by pretending To be IN search al either
school Tor his sister brother and 10 help
he could II left alone IN the room tot
moment surrender Mr. COrtinas papers II s
complaint, and finally sad they were IN
occupied IN East Forty nfth ST. Dnt i
MOI H. describes himself AZ an actor WHO
had recently come from England He he ;wenyfour
wears Old and lives Al o 80 West Forty secondsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-17
MR.. GEORGE SPEAKS THREE TINES.
STILL SURE OF ELECTION, NE sAYs-REcfivED WITH
SHOUTS AND CHEERS.

STILL SURE OF ELECTION, HE i'D "A'--
SHOUTS AND CHEERS.
The George men pushed things last night
Eighteen meetings we're held in twelve Assem-
bv dis,rcts and nearly the whole corps OF sixty
sneakers were en- berides numbers OF volunteers
Mr. George spoke three meetings Al LYRIC Hail. NO.
81 South Ffth-ave., he addressed small mee'"S VI
French citizens Of With District lie sau 'ha' INC
present movement was truly ue"oo'""o ''
ment for reform. lie had been nominated oy
mora than 10000 individual voters The WORKING
man propo.ed in this election TO assert their power
throw OF political yoke which had so long
them and away with the system that gave 'hS coun
try "ruling class" He deplored tho CONDITION OF
affairs in this country which made IL necessary W
send pauper here from foreign countries pseA
aoon and REFERRED to the time when this country re-
ceived prup.rs and made OF them selfSnpporthg au'
valuable ci,izens This change no attriDuteu " 'N0
lapd-holding system. In closing Mr.. George sa'a
to sG is . to S2Sq deaS and
dustrs slavery must gH as a G1Ts in American politics
After leaving the nal IN south Fitnave m 200 noone
Abingdon SQUIRE where aer round Of cheers
greeted him as he stepped FORWARD 10 spe"A
rms does moi much like the George moyemcn or not
will be the next MSyorg srcDc bnt is Of vital
portance should carry hls eeIsu S S the halls
and rings out Of existence ~. o.o..o 81.
After sap bS Tt the crowd Would not let when
he finally left the stand the crow Iooweu n'r .nd
ing loudly until he bosfheu an Els"'n
started for Harlem. waere ne spOke 10 Ii
large crowd In suffers Harlem River Park
The other meetings winch wsre held las nleht were
in IIIi Assembly District. the IVth Win Vwo meet
ugs) with three mee;ing-l. KIN Alltn ttwo meet
m9s). XVIII Nwo '1eethgsl' ANil'h' AiN'h' ""'"'
XXIIId aud XXIVtb Districts ,,,.,
AT che campaign n1atquarters No lil East ElEhth-
at there we're crowds OF people all day. IL was re-
ported Building Trades Section or the Central
Labor Union had tered all OF It's subordinate unions
Ia send delegates meeting 10
form a Henry George Campaign Legion. on
October 81 the Carl Sahm Club will give concert Tor
the benefit Of campaign fund. The Naturalization
Bureau issued l0i7 tickets This includes ZO3 s-
sued by the Hebrew branch. . 49, A.,
MI. George gives his lecture on " Moses this aiter
noou ia Lyrc a benefit OF the Printing Irades
League In the evening ho speaks on Inc Cross oi te
New Crusade at No. 81 Union square