Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-11-15
# Trades Congress, that shall have for It's

VI a 14dueS NODSESSS, ludl SUall nave IOr lUo
object:
First-The formation of trades unious
and arrangement of trades unions move
ment in America.
Second-The organization of trades as-
semblies, trades councils or central labor
unions in every city in America, and the
further encouragement of such bodies.
Third-The founding of State Trades
Assemblies, or State Labor Congresses. to
State legislation in the interest of
The working masses.
Fourth-The establishment of National
and International Trades Unions, based
upon strict recognition of the autonomy
Of each trade, and the promotion and ad-
of such bodies.
Fifth-An American Federation. or
alliance of all National and international
Trades Unions, TO aid and assist each
other; and furthermore, to secure national
legislation in the interest of The working
men, and influence public opinion by
peaceful and legal methods in favor of
organized labor.
Sixth-To aid and encourage the Labor
press of America, and 10 disseminate tracts
and literature on the Labor movement
at this Convention the basis of repre-
will be: From National or IN
Unions of less than 1000 or
more, two delegates; 5000 or more, three
delegates; 1900 or more. four delegates
$4,000 or more, five delegates, and so on.
From each local trades union not having a
National or International Union, one dele
gate; but no trades union shall be entitled
to representation that has not been organ
lied three months prior to the session OF
this Convention. z. J. McGuire, of the
Brotherhood of Carpenters, the Secretary,
signs the Circular, with President Weika, of
the Amalgamated Association H. T. Fitz-
patrick, of the Iron Moulders' Union A.
Strasser, of the Cigarmakers Union, and
Chris Evans, of the Miners Association
1t is expected that the gathering will be
productive of great results for labor organ
izations.
The Laws Delay.
CHICAGO, November 14th.-A letter re-
ceiyed from Colonel r. G. Ingersoll saws
that he had not time to connect himself in
any way with the case of the Anarchists,
and therefore would have nothing what
ever to do with it. The certificate of the
evidence and the bill of exceptions have at
last been signed, filed and put on record in
the Office of the Clerk of the Criminal
Court. Tomorrow the paper (or bale of
paper will be sent to the Supreme Court.
The defense will then proceed to reach the
ear of any member of the Supreme Bench,
as the Court is not now in session, and
from him endeavor to secure a supersedas
to restrain the execution of the sentence.
At the March term of the Supreme Court
the case will be called for consideration.
Thus the condemned men are respited for
many months. Some think the superseGas
may not be granted, a contingency which
is, however, not to be reasonably antici-
pated.
Evidently No Hippodrome.
ST. JOSEPH (Mo.), November 14th.-Jas.
Cassidy, a Chicago blacksmith, and Jos Wal
latz miner, of Joplin, Mo-. fought seven
bloody rounds with bare fists on a sandbar
in the middle of the Missouri river early
this morning. for purse of $3.50 About
81, 600 changed hands on ihe result. In the
fourth round Cassidy stretched Wallatz
upon the sand. He lay motion
less Tor seven seconds, and Cassidy's back
ers were claiming the fight. Wallatz sud
denly jumped to his feet and gave Cassidy
a crushing blow full in the face, following
it up with terrific body work Cassidy
fought gamely, but he was dazed. and at
the end of the seventh round, blinded with
blood, he succumbed to his opponent.
A Philadelphia Movement.
PHILADELPHIA, November 14th - The
first conference of workingmen with the
view of forming political party in this
city was held here to-day. There were
present representatives from various Labor
Assemblies to the number of about $50,
and temporary organization was formed,
with James McFreeley as Chairman. After
a full discussion it was decided that all
Trades Unions and Labor organizations in
the city should be invited to participate in
the movement for new party. The May
orally contest in February next will be
selected at which TO make the first fight.
A Thrilling Criticism.
New YORK, November 15th-A. M.-The
Sun says: The manner in which Sullivan
polished off Ryan showed that the former
must have previously won another and far
greater victory than merely wolloping a
brother prize fighter. We refer to his evil
dent triumph over John Barleycorn Sulii-
vans condition shows he must have got
the better of his old enemy. and it is
strange paradox that in order to whip John
BarleycOrn one must run away and keep
away from him.
BARLEYCoRN AGAIN.
New YORK, November 15th-A. M.-This
World remarks: Professor John
L. Sullivan has demonstrated that Boston
supplemented with New York
dash and enterprise, are unconquerable in
the fistic arena. John Barleycorn is evil
IDENTIFY the only antagonist who can knock
out the champion, and even that puissant
and all conquering foe requires long time
TO down the Boston wonder.
No other journal alludes to the fight,
except the Times, which says, incidentally,
that San Francisco contributed small
fortune to brutal exhibition and the
Herald which falsely claims it had an ex-
elusive account of the affair.
Sudden Demand for Arms.
NEW YORK, November 15th-A. MA
special from Hartford, Conn, says: Manu-
facturers here refuse to give information
with reference to foreign orders for tools to
manufacture war materials or guns, but
some of the worSmen have been seen to-
day, and they are positive as 10 the exist
ence of foreign orders. The French Gov
eminent wants 1900 stand Of small arms,
besides tools for manufacturing. The
Pratt Il Whitney Company, large
tool company in Connecticut, will take up
a large portion Of its own machinery and
forward it at once, SO urgent is the call
Then it will make new machinery and
gradually complete the whole order The
Colt Company will also ship gun ma
and both Gatling machine guns
(made at Colts) and Gardner (made by the
Pratt & Whitney Company, are to be lib
orally supplied. 1t is the Turkish Govern
ment, in addition 10 the French, that is
making this urgent call upon the Hartford
works. The orders in themselves surpass
any single cali before made, and will make
the gun and machine business in Hartford
lively.
Risks of the Turf.
NEW YORK, November l5th--A M-The
World says of the Dryers: They will
scarcely again have a year like 1856, in
which they will have so much bitter with
the sweetness of success. The gross earn
ings of their horses were larger than ever
before, but their expenses we're something
enormous, and were made larger by the
death oe Dew Iirnp and by the