davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-21
rRAv AvKLEss surpE.
READ1Na a COLUMBIA RAIi.ROAp d
~ AND BRANCHEs, AND LEBANON AND
bANCAbTER JOINT LINZ II. -

READING a COLUMBIA RAILROAD
LANCASTER joisT IiSs 4. R' 4. AND
On ana srer SUNDAY, MAY S,h. lsss.
TRAINS LEAVE HEADING
'or oolnmsis and Lancaster at 7.s5 o. M. lac
Tor 9narryville AZ 1.ls a. m. ana siop.m.
For Chckles At I9 IA m. ana ia0op. m.
TRAINS LEAVE COLUMBIA
ror Sr kessalnS ssanSSs at AZ s "a ana m ana aopm
TRAINS LEAVE EQUARRYviLLE
Tor Lancaster at Q. "a and 7.lb a IN. ana aGp ,. d
ror Beading at 6.5a m. and ass p. IN
VI LEAVE LEAVE K MING nc p STREET tLancas,e,,
xor Reading at 7.So a. m, IL % and 3to p. m.
For Lebanon At 8. 20 a m. IL. 10 and sls =, m.
LEAVE n STREET I fna sS
Tor Lebanon at 9. u a. m. i2So and sa 3. IN.
TkXiSs Leave LEBANON. "
FOR Lancaster at 7;9o a. m, 1885 and 730 p. m.
Tor Quarryville at 7;2o a IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TRAINS LEAVE READING
FOR Lancaster at 7e0 a N. ana 400 p. m
For Quarryville at 400 p IN.
TRAINS LEAVE QUARRYvILLE
For Lancaster, Lebanon aud Reading at 7.ln am
TRAINS LEAVE KING ST. tLancasterD
For Reading ana Lebanon At sos a. AMI SIS
For Qusrryville at $50 D. m.
TRAINS LEAVE PRINCE ST. (Lancaster,p
For Reading and Lebanon and SIG a m. ana s.ot
For Quarryville at 6ls pm.
TRAINS LEAVE LEBANON.
FOR connection n At Columbia, Marietta juno
ton, Lancaster Junction, Mannheim, Heading
and Lebanon, see time tables at all stations
A. NJ. WILSON. superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-21
OUR SToCK Oh
Ready-Made Clothing

You have TO see before you can realize what
they are. Some of our RkADi-MADE SUITS
and OSERCOAIS are inner and better made
than what you get at the Custom male Houses
in this city
We have Mems Fine Suits from $50 up.
We have Boys' Zine Suits from " up.
We have Mems Overcoats from o. 50 up.
We have Boys Oyercoats from tl.5O up.
We also have an immense line of Children 3
Short Pant Suits and Overcoats to correspond.
Come and give us a trial and you will surely
DO suited.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1886-10-21

pcliCato disease Ui either sex, however 10
ducod, promptly, thoroughly and permanently
cured. send ~ Ceuls iu stAmps tor large Mus
tTAtcd treatise, suggesting HuT' means OF cure
Address Worlds ItspyusiTy Medical Assp,ia
ton, Us Main street, Buffalo. y. M,ThSw
on give nc teeth. sound, W htlc ana neat,
Oh. give mo bJ,Ith that'a puIo and 8wool,
OH, give mo Tosy, healthtuI gums,
And will meet " hatcvrI comes
whatever trouble, may hciAU,
with SOZODOST l u mcoLlA,u oil
OIalu,Ih,sSw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
PROSPECT OF THE WINTER WHEAT CROP

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April IL (SDeciaU. U.-The
Champion City Times publishes reports from 700
different points. including every State and Territory
showing the exact condition OF the wheat crop
the United States April 7. A summary Of the dis
patches shows the crop In the six leading winter wheat
States to he as follows:
Pennsy vania-AbOut the same amount OF seed
planted last year Tie winter favorable and
crop grew through The month March. Spring opened
with watu rains and he lie dis look spenddy On the
Of the crop OF lss2 the yield Will $1,000 600
bushels
Omo-Wheat in splendid condition. One hundred and
thirteen reports show of 10
last Year. The plant looks green healthy.
March opened well for the crop. The only complaints
received from three northeastern counties. fair
estimate would place the crop II 20 per that
OF last year. gain Of 100000 bushels
IndIans-Keports from ali parts Of the State Indicate
the largest wheat crop ever grown there Tue amount
OF seed sowu was fully cent than In 1898
The odn are green and tho perfect IL l. safe
say tnat the yield Will reach 53.O0O0O0 bushels
Delaware and Maryland both report Uig crop aud
condition excellent Is estimated the yield
these two states Will exceed OF last year 10 to
IL per cent.
California and the winter wheat districts the Pacific
slope-A full average 10 shown In the quantity sown
Tho condition good and the prospects, are cxceed'
ipgly favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
PLEADING For personal FREEnnM

OF Labor are much criticised by their members ami
their newspaper supporters for infictng boycott on
Grocer George o. Iarbox Depredstions have been
cOmmtte AT MS store. In address to the public
Mr.. TarDoX gives the reasons why lie desires to keep
open half hour long in the evening the OF
Labor desire, ami adds have been abused My liberty
has been trampied upon my personal rights sneered
and this in country that processes respect
Of even the meanest Of It's pcope. shall keep open my
store IN the future. am keeping 1t open now and
when tho last free-bOrn citizen is coerced that
not enter, Will close suou. sell deprecated real
estate leave tins ensavrd city ard seek place where
again breathe the air Of freedom. ask any
teiIgent man II ne believes the knights OF Labor
dong right IN this matter. Without right with
out legal hight AID In deInce OF justice by threats aud
lntniddtOn they are gnlns ~ kill my business they
assert METdrbo1 does not call upon his clerks TO work
GRO ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
AFFAIRS OF VARIOUS ORGANIZATIONS.

IRON MOULDEKs' DtMANDs-AID FOR KEY WEST
FOEMING NEW UNIONS.
The Iron Moulders and FOundrymen's Union
has prepared a circular when II be presented to all
employers this morning. 1t gives notice that all
wages must be 10 per aud that the Lowest
wages lab and helpers shall he 81 90 day The
day shall be LONG hvr days the week and
nine hour. on saturtav. all overtime
must be pad for In case these demands
are not complied with general strike will he ordered
Ihe Ntrulshers' Union met yesterday al Miers Hall,
that May tn hours or work shall he nine day
hye day. week a,d eight hodrs on Saturday. com
ulttee was appointed 20 Nslt employers ana ash t!cn
to appoint committee 10 confer with committee Of
the uron at Lncon a on wages and hours oil labor 80
mat d strike may be avoided.
stage carpenters. scene shfters. and other
theatrical empioyes. 10 the number Of abo9
E,st seyenteentnst. and formed the Theatrical
Progressive Union. Joseph Thompson wa eirc' 90
chairman, Frank asset secretary and Isaac Ward
II Was resolved to ask Ior Charter from the
The cuban Fe eieration of Cirarmakers has appointed
rel committee to receive ana forward aih for The
recent fire III Key West aud has established heaiquar-
crs at No. I'll P-dri-sL 4 d~pltcu w. received
nIiter at Key West. saying: d" Distress dOaunues Ii
You have provisions address committee"
1t has been resolved by tne Panters' Union to DOy-
cot AL architects or builders who rve work 10 Moran
con, of No. l,6j2 Broadway. The firm absolutely re-
A meeting of woud moulders was held Yesterday
klorDus Hoiel IN BiooIne-st number
Of men joined the union. Speeches were
made aud II resolved to send delegates to tho Cen
traI Labor Union and 10 iln the knlghts of Labor
Inc first strike unlcr me auspices oil the new Bar
bcrs Union neguI aud ended yesterday. Inc union
decided that all shops onargug las than ten Cent-
shave sn~li b" bolcoted. They induced the bar
berS employed ~ the shop OF c. PecOrrO To stop work
yesterday mOrnng and In the aftern 0" M PecOrdrO
promised 10 comply win the rules OF the union.
At a JOINT mrctlu2 six OF the seven
onGs uOrrmen in New York. jersey CITY ami
brooklyn, which held at No. 1913 Bowrry Yesterday
afternoon. 1t resolved TO bUy cot tie members
a hp "A u.
Wnto aud Hun OF 1t asserted tLat
they Work at under rates outside vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
WORK OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

After the Central l. DOr Union had finished
Ol thc eoatnwestcrn strike yesterday,
den ias presented froiu the Retail Hat Employees
Association. the JOurneyu.u TaliOrs' Benevolent
Protective Association the BDatneus Union, Ger
ni-AmerlcHu Artists Association OF StuccO Workers.
;he Derrckiurn's Union. the Grthic Association, the
House smiths IulGn ANA tie machine sdlts4Icu.
4 dele ttlOu o. the girls who strike at the
feather works of lsldOr Cuuufeli present They
were aiysei to return to wora and committee wasap-
pointed MIR Cohnfcd ami try hun to restur
The Oh wages The machnl-ts complain OF VI Mf. Bredel
OF FOreth.st. aud Iouth-tve II stated tina he did
not treat his men larry .iud committee appointed
tOVIsit him. he cOmmtte appointed to take charge
the Chelsea Jute NILS -trke reported that tue
wiling 10 go back to Work II they could retail.
their Organizitlon Mr.. Lyail will be THIS morning
IN regard To the matter committee appointed to
call Mr. Tness. OF East FoIrteenih-st. wlo it /, a.
legged has broken tue contract IN de at the
last bOyc II.
The United Prcssmen aud Feeders reported that lie
IOttS Zehngha increased wageS 80 week by Request
of tre UnlOn Officers OF the CenTa tbor Union were
elected and commit grievances. credeutils or
gantZatIOn and arbitration were appointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
LYING ~ Wait FOR HIS VICTIM.
PUTTING FERRY PASSENGERS IN PERIL.
PROBABLY FATAL sHOTs-TnE RESULT OF AN OLD


PROBABLY FATAL SHOTS-THE RESULT OF AN OLD
QUARREL.
As the passengers from Jersey City were COM
nz out Of The ferry at Chambers st. yesterday about 430
H. thr'e pistol shots loud and clear and
stagg red. put his hand to his head and fell upon
face directly before t.. in We,l-st. He Matthew
Toole IA ruckman OF No. 1873 Wesr-sf., aud The who
the shots John Ncy aud of No lS6 West II
was the RESULT OF a quarrel several months A
McDcrmott had been crested for stealing. aud
lis wife wcnV a'0rIi among his friends to collect
money pay Tor Ia, legal expenses. Tooe
gave her $40 and did all he could to
get her husband free, but he to sing Sing
Tor years. His vic bad hard along, and
To0le helped her ar his scauty would n!
low Neyand Is hiugeron at th" rum shop Of Arthur
Boyle II No. 1873 Wrst=t., place WIN \ has been
plulncd O To the police several occasious Aboat
three weeks he encel Mrs. Nc McDernott Into this place
anl gave her something to drink. l0oe heard OF what
al been done and up6raidcl Ncyland for taking advan
tage OF his friends wfe while had protector
Neytnd, angered ut this, with the assistance Of Of
his frieui- Tooe terrible Deatiuz They were all
arrested for It's. and are now awaiting trial
Ney and after he had our OF jail ba,swor
grance for having arrested Yesterday
Too.e visiting with aIs two boys lie drank
considerably, aid Game home about $50 y. M shownG
Il utoxicaton. Neylaud lay in wait for him IA
.5uyes store. Through "a dOpr or tho hall
could be had. and Ney.and stood noar It watching the
stairs wucn TOOe would have 10 come down II he went
out. IOJe STAYED In tho ruOm about hour and then
came down STAIRS He was alone and rcrirl past the
door where Nryltud was Iug ana went out tue
- ewtk Nr5 land followed hn with twO o his friends
Toule stood fDr moment a. undetermined whlch way
10 20 aud keylaud OF friends struck him.
aud lie staggered into the gutter Turning around
TO his assdltnts. he saw Ncyiand coming
AZ HIM with pistol in his hand, and
started to ran away Ncyland be an dnng Tie first
shot grIzcd roOl's side. the second i~truck hiu
fary back and passed into his left uu and the
thru went IN among lnr ferry ps>eug"rS ami through
silk hat Of one Of them Ioole when STRUCK Tell HAT
ON hi, face ~ If dead officer BOtwOOd up ana
rested Neyland made dash for BOyles place, with
the pistol IN his hand.
Toolr was taken the Chambers Street Hospital In an
ambulance Unconscious. AMI Will probably die. Ihc
which the shooting was done, was borrowed
ir,,n "A friend Ncylands week ago. He has carried
Il Win since. AM has been heard, when under the
influence OF lIquOr, to threaten the HE OF IO0le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
KILLED HlnShLF TO END HIS SUFFERIyGS

Dominica LuCCentl, an ItaIIdH Mut uIINtI III
Shaft No d of tho new Aqueduct, half crushed
death yesterday morning and he committed suicide to
and his suIeriuss The accident the result OF his
own carees He had hitchcd his mule TO the
which runs ON the bottom Of the shaft aud
trottng along Just ahead Of the beating his mule
make him 20 faster He stopped and turned to jump
the car while II IN motion and was caught between
the body OF the vehicle and the mule stable and rolled
.r,und and around space OF about six
;pches falling limp mass at the other
end Of the structure He was taken to the surface
ouckly as possible and Dr. Charles Collins OF sing sing,
was summoned. The physician examined him amt went
out TO get "A Instrument The moment the
doctors back turned the wounded man shot himself
through the head with bulldog revolver winch he had
m MS poc.et When the doctor returned the
dead Lucent was thirtythree years old, and had
been work nx there oniy short time. He WAS what
known a" "spOtter,' one who works Few days on
one shaft and then goes to another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
HOME RULE AGITATION.
LORD RANDOLPH CHURCHILL TO SPEAK.



OPPOSITION oF A wrNSi>G@ls's cIvE-.PsECn
- LORD WOLssLrY
LONDON, April 11.-Charles Russell. Attor-
ne5-General will reply to Lord Randolph Churchill in
tAe House OF Commons tomorrow. and It IL expected
that Messrs Goschen, Chders, Cowon and Brsht will
follow.
delegates from the Workingm Radical clubs OF ths
west hnd held conference to-day aud adopted resolu-
uo"s announcing Mr. Gladstones Irish proposals. Tho
Last End clubs arc divided in opinion proposals
ana VIII await the new land bill before taking action IL
'neiad Dill proposes slosn from the Imperial Excheluer
10 Duy OUT the Irish landlords the Radicals OF London
WI" Dc unanimously in favor OF defeating Mr. Glsds stone
L1rd harrington. LORD Salisbury and Mr. Goschen
VIII support resolutions In favor OF tha
unity OF the empire al the patrlotic
meeting on wednesday, at which Earl Cowper
Will preside. Negotiations for a coalition are maktn.
better progress. Lord Harrington accepting Mr.
Go'chens platform Tor WING Conservative Minstry
MT Gladstone attended tho performance OF "Faust"
at the Lyceum on Saturday and loudly cheered
Lord Wo!seley, in speech in London last ulght said
that the English Empire had been built
and preserved through the yaor and endurance
OF its soldiers and sailors. directed by able
statesmen. Hitherto it had been their lot to defend
their country against foreign foes, but now they
were called upon by tho people Of England
to do duty in tramplng foot enemies
m re serious, because they enemies within tho
civ boundaries. lie called upon the English nation
to say "stand of :" to any one, whoever he might
he, who should dare to try break dismembor the
En- pirc. thereby ruthlessly destroying it.
Lord Wolesley's speech received with dcatcning
chp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
EXPECTED INcREAsE ~ IR0Y rRApE.

PHILADELPHIA, April 11.-The iron and
steel manufacture Of the State repOrl that when the
labor troubles have been adjusted there will be re
ueudOus in the demand for manufactured iron
steel The steel works greatly increased their
capacity In anticipation OF tins aud the mills aud fur
have been placed In better position to take
usiness upon authority that the steel manu-
flcturers viii be able 100000 Of rails this
" ar addition to the orders which they hand.
the position OF tho lL.t satisfactory.
prospect increased activity railroad building
reported int Incidental To this may be mentioned the
frcq inquiries for estimates mado of the bridge
DulluerS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

and stability that come OF organization. These strikes
are not in van for they point to surer and better con-
ditiop for the Industries OF country and the world
Applause. The boycott is boycott upon he hone''
lnborer. and not the producer. The man "ho'
by boycotting, shuts up shop. Is preventing
other from getting an honest hVihg.
II aborers would only according TO the precepts OF
Mr.. POwderly these troubles would he small lhuefu
Applause Arbitration Ia the spirit OF concord anu
cannot be forcrd BY any enactment IL can only cohe
when each of the forces Is ready to treat WIN the
other on the basis Of justice aud equity Iona Ap
plause.
The Rev Mr. Savage thought that the troubles might
be described IA n period preceding the dawn or nc"
aud higher civilization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

BUTING BUDDENSIEK'S LAND ON SHARK RIVER
Lone BRANCH, y. j., April 11.-Dr. James
II Patterson, the County Clerk OF Monmouth County,
recorded in his office Freehold last week deed trans
errng the large OF land Of Charles A. Bhddensck
Neptune City, the north bank Of Shark River west
Of KY East julius Lifmau. OF New-York Tue
property sold by Theodore Sumack. the Sheriff OF
the county, under foreclosure proceedings instituted by
fman. who Is said to be a sOn-in law OF Blddensrk 10
the value OF his rt mortgage OF $4,000
ana the interest due up IT, AGer the fall Of Bnddrn
>ck'S row Of rotten houses in New York Ifnan fled
mortgages against the property. His three ella
amounted to about 81 5000 He bid the property in for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
REFUSING A COOPERATIVE PLAN.

LYNN, Mass April III (Specidh. nearly
one thousand men employed by the Keene Brothers
their factories here and Maine yet at work
New complications are continually arising and the boy
cot is stll on settlement with the Knights of Labor
was not an Adjustment OF prices with members OF the
Lasters' Union. meeting Of the lasters and Mr.
kecne was held yesterday. Mr.. Keene proposed that
his lasters III Maine try the cooperative scheme and
said ne wouh guarantee that II the lascrs would do
he has suggesieO at the end Of the years work. they
would ma that hey hai made enough nOuey 10 cqual
the prices received Tor lasting in any other part OF
Maine. The la'ters answered mat they simply asked
hm 10 pay Inc same prices Tor lasting being pad
by Morgan Dare ana kiluDiil Bros. In Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
BOUGUEREAU AND THE NEW Gallery.
[BY CABLE TO THE TRBUSE.l

CopUiJht; 1856. NORTH american Ca6se N,Us 90.
PARIS, April Il.-Bouguereau, iaikln- with
THE TRIBUNE correspondent about tho Galeris
HOrangerie, the new gallery remOdeed ont of
rorangerie OF Luxembourg, a palace to receive
the collection of modern paintings and statusry
formerly contained the famous Old Luxembourg gal
cry SAID that comp ,rcd with the Old It s not 50 good.
The ght strong and there Is much direct
light for the pictures IL is bad not only for viewing
pictures but for preserving them. Direct sunlight will
crack them. Then there is ventilation at all. The
air IS hot and foul. There is little more room for
pictures there In the old gallery but not much.
There plenty space for sculptures and for them tho
gallery better than the DID, but not SO for pict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12

BosToN, April II (SpcciaD The PANT aud
on Club IA dinner al The Revere House on Sat
urday enter laned Colonel Carroll ID. Wright and the
Rev. Mnot j. Savage. The first speaker was Colonel
Wright. He said that the Knights OF Labor was an
OF gaDization Of In diligence, not Of ignorance What
is needed" he saId "is 10 look intelleeny these
matters to get rid OF the passions OF individual
and reduce labor and production
scientific basis. Organization Is the best sou
tion OF labor troubles Lot both sides recognize in
teeence 9th other. the fairness harmony prosperity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12


AN NNLSIlGA1ION BY GEA ND MASTER oARGfNl-
A Growing PNr-L"LL-- TROUBLE Al KAw EIVst.
81. LOUIS. Apll! IL (SpeciHD -. Z. Sargent.
o. Terrc Hauto. Int GranU u ,cr % The brotherhood
OF motive Flrmen, arrived city last night.
the hcc oi ms visit being 10 investigate the discharge
Of twenty hrec ETemeh the Gould system lie said
the men were discharged Wednesday without good
reason they had heid alOOf from the
STRIKE lie says that had advised them
three weeks 10 respond TO every call OF duty
and only those who had been inundated. puet OF
their engines had III any instance refused what
required OF them. There not the slightest
prospect oi strike Of the hremen. the Missouri Pa
Clnc h.d always treated them ri.ht except H. tins IN
stance lie Will stay this officially Is settled
The order has 1000 members 500 whom are on
the Gould ,ystem.
There uO change in the situation at Atchison. The
Central branch shop department had ninety three men
empOyrd Yesterday, the lrgest nunber since thr
strike OF rh TO ce thrtyf strikers. Those who
continue their efforts TO induce others quit
but the pay-Iull daily grows.
Fifteen section the Missouri Pacific Railroad
above NyandOttc, quit work yesterday, presumably
account Oi threats made by the strikers. The report
comes from Argentine, the kaw River that two
knights Of Labor employed IN the AtchiSOn Topeka and
Santa lie yards there. discharged yestedty. The
oncias explanation Of the OF the discharge, il
said, was not satisfactory to the wOrKmen aud they
threatened TO strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
SUING Ay IysraAyCE COMPANY FOR LOSS

Louisville. Ky.. April IL CSpccidt.-John
o. schwing Surviving partner Of BtlmiOrih Co.. OF
which the senior partner. Jabez B,lmforth and the
manager, General II. W. Wright, lost their lives The
wreck Of their building February :, brought suit
Yesterday against the Fremans Insurance Company OF
Newark. J FOR - 600 This Is case The total
loss 10y the fire ana S992Js ami r. fuly
covered. The crmphui's rcfu.- 10 pay The clan IN
there policies protecting them from llabtlity
huIlug falls un rss the nrc tho ia. They claim
Mrnck c.ilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
DROWNING OF RALLwlr NrRIErORS

RICHMOND, Va, April 11.-lnformation has
oeen Received Of the drowning OF three members Of
surveying party, while Tho New River sunny
SIDE, W. Va. Tie party cous.:ed Of c. j. and william
Hood; +. H. and Samuel Qmmby. brothers; W. A.
Haynes and BegrO ferryb.n. Z. j. Hood and the
Qnmby brothers were drowned by the upseting Of the
oat. hey we're In the Chesapeake and ONO Railroad
Engineers Department. C. i. Hood "a Vr.Inian and
the QuiDby brothers Maryland men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-12
SENDING MONEY TO HELP THE STRIKERS.


The firing into the crowd at East st. Louis
has aroused deep Indignation among the knights OF
Labor In this city Private advces from officials the
New YORK districts in ST. Louis have been received
Stating that 10 probable that there will be urgent calls
Tor money before long and mpressng the New York
knights the Importance Of raising at once as much
money possible aI.d having IL in shape that
may DC al the first call The advice has been
pied with and every local assembly which has he'd
meeting since the wthdraw wal OF the order by the
eih Executive Board calling of the strike, has appro
p'i4le sums Of money varying from $50
10 5000 In Brooklyn the Advance Labor
CtnO Local Assembly No. 1862 the oldest
Vod' assembly Ia this region raised 500 by subscrp-
Ioh among the Brooklyn assemblies which sent to
.na InSh Martin Irons The Prospect Labor Club the
nuFahee Labor Club and the Spread the Light Club
nave appointed committee to prepare subscription
t which Will be distributed among the mcD
bro"ktn. Mr.. Merrill one Of the committee said
49, nave Do,n asked by number or business to
= up ruch lists and nave doubt that Will be
"yr 10 r.'ise a good dead OF money that way
tih regard TO The East st. Louis shooting prominent
"Eht said " regard the whole business deliberate
ni pIrmeditsted murder The railway officials saw That
~ Lloilhg. and order create public feeling against
% sthsefs they caused this butchery OF innocent
+, p'; 90 that the militia might be called IN
I we cry OF riot aud bIoUdshed set up.
4" ina! they will not be able to people TO