davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
UNPARALLELED EROSITT


Tho meanest woman yet ART Ol lNcs not Thousand
miles from Cold Spring On OF the cOliest days ot
tine past hat occasion To deliver some "a 'tes
OF and for this purpose empOyct DStrlcs
TcryrADh messenger rte on fhr box Ot ner coupe.
Sho started ont IN the forenoon and kept her work
url after dark when she reached home the hoy mado
some remark about being har frozen AMI asked permits
sion 10 come ant himself.
''Why. you poor little fellow, exclaimed tho wonal'
won ought have something warm 10 drink and sho
gave him--a glass of hot water,
lyon must be hungry. tcO she sail aud cong 70 mo
kitchen came back with small, thn antwich ani
told aim To o,livide IT with the hackin1n.
TIE hoy return the Office and handel IN the money
given hi i'm hy the woman for his work. Amongst II Va,
a plugged quarter, which amount was deducted from
his weeks wages. How Is mat for mean
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
LT VII -.

from Tir Brooblya Ereaag Hecord
Speaking OF school stories | went - school my'et
oncc. and one dag when visitors were present, ths
teacher ght he would show OF the sp'nG dai dc-
hnng class Things went well Until the word sln.
gular was given There seemed 10 De diversity Of
opinion to the meaning OF the woul, one saying 70
meant one thing and another another unl tc tctcher
by the wty of throwing light upon the moter asked;
Now. II should say p man wLs singular man, VIA,
should mean = wherenpnn bright boy shouted \
man that didn't have any wife"
teacher asked of her pupils tho other DAY 10 sye
her the sum Of five and six.
"'Icyen." the reply.
Yon shouldn't say lcvcn." said she. say eleven,
always. Next hoy, how many are i've ana seven g.
" E-twclvei' was the prompt reply.
This incident must prove thlt General walker u right
when he says that public schOol cBlr"n learn .OgC
rather than numbers III their stu ~ OF arithmetic.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
THE SPRING UIND.

From The ArkGHsaC Trrreller.
De buds putin and de leaves ia CROWN green,
De win o de spring - er blowin;
An dc fish ter grab de hook j. CROWN migaty keen,
De win o de spring ls or BLOWN.
DE peckerwOOd cries AMI de yellcrhammer5 sing
De win o de spring IS cr blOwin'
Fur da knows mighty we'll dat Sosc gliding in der spring
De win de spring is cr BLOWN.
De sparrow hawks hcah and dc bull bat cries,
DE win o the spring Is er BLOWN.
and lc jsybird's heah fur 10 gOoble up de flies,
DE win o dc spring Is er BLOWN.
Come kivcr up dc ashes and git out In ner,
FurdOan yer know Wr'sn got Ter plant crapl
AuGGoan hcah dc white gbin' us or squcal,
Far she's l1ngln' fur dc green con sap.
De bull bat bellerS an dc cries lOui,
DE win o. ie sprng is er bown';
An dc little ole tOmf uh. be's mighty proud
De wiz - dc de spring is or blcwin'.
Dc partrg' mighty shy. and dc blackbrds come,
DE win o lie spring is er comin
An de sdcker knock like he got er kitte drum,
Dc win o de spring is er comm.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
IN THE RAIN.

Fall swiftly, rain. dowa Oh tho sullen earth;
love this darkness. aud it brings Inc cheer,
For mind me. ali mind ine,
or rainy day last year.
Last year know not, may be longer still,
often think the months are each "a year,
But know that day was rainy,
And 1t brought lne charm 4ni cheer.
All the town was dull and gray and gloomy.
All me. thought |. how dfeary IA the street!
Love came walking through the rainfall;
Strange that Love and should meetl
All the raindrOps sparklc1 into Jewels,
Love smiled Sunshine on the weary way,
So my heart is always happy,
Always on rainy day.
-fMISsA c. SMITH.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
SIZE ENCEL.

Shemucl tho Bethlthcmite
Watched a fevered guest at night;
All his fellows flrcd aileld,
Saw tho angel host revealed;
lie nor caught the mystic story,
Heard the song nor saw the glory.
Through the night they gazing stood,
Heard the holy multitude;
Back they came IN wonder home,
Knew the Christmas Kingdom come,
Eyes aname, and hearts elatcd;
Sheinucl sat alone. and waited
Works OF mercy now. as then,
Hoe tho angel host from men;
Hearts atupe To earthly love
Miss the angel notes above;
Deeds. at which the world rcjo,ces,
Qucuch the sound Of angel voices.
So they thought nor deemed from whence
His celestial rccOnpeDse.
Shcmuel, hy the fever bed,
Touched 10y beckOuIng hands that led
Died. and saw the Uncrcated:
AL his fellows lived. and waited
II. l.. BOWEN.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY MAY ISs6-slXTEEN PAGES

friend and in some matters his adviser. Nobody
would have been more delighted by the homage
now paid to the genius so long decricd by bInd
pnbic and by the leaders Of the blind. Success
mean mere money snccess-has IN this case. como
In time to profit the artist. OF the two pictures
which London went to see on Sunday In Mr.. Birne
Jones's studio ne has been sold for $1,000 1he
other is the first of series of four for which tho
artist holds commission of f6O,OO0 q. W. g.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
4 SLLGHr MLsrYDEASIANDLvG.

Iroht lhe UushsHCflN II 'fhtt
/" It is curious what chhn-c time ihHkeS fcnarAc'
Secretary Lamont the President the nihoc evening
"Of course OF course " replied the Pres lent absenty.
looking out oi the window abstgtccdy ana WONDERING
why the grass looked much grcehcr THIS sprnS thAh
before 49,.
Now. here's paper" continued the Secretary ina,
abused you continually whln yol were candid@te D1'
now II has completely changed about
"Tes yea. II happens sO SAID the President snot.Y,
tuggiug az his mOusiachc and speculstnS upon ue
probable warmth OF juno weather for travelling par
,.,. ,o,.,,,.
Just look at the difference. persisted tho aousny
Danrl "now instead OF criticism tkcGc IL constan.
praise. Its natt,ry may even be cAri iu.s0.ne' iu.v,
The President wheeled about suddenly ""'9 "Ss
your last word. Dtnel" lie asked
Fusome" said the secretary -, ,,.,.
ION. all yes thought yon sald tos-' p"' III
matter, IL is indeed true what you say 49,,
Then the Private secretary rusiled Ia" per anu lo
President looked Out ol tue wndo" more h'ohs '"'"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
NOW Mr. etyyEr APPS MS MEMORY

"Casp's" Uashtasion Lef'er g. re c.ste,a." o,u
Judc, Knnney Member OF Consiessl hts a oh.v"
,yo, of ,iiin, Lts memory. Whom he il looking up a.
case and reading the papers In u no notlecs no.,s nt
ynirr on around him. and when he comes 10 u po'h.
winch no wants 10 remombcr he writes II down on
nice, of paper lie keep mo paper OF pS any
tanti tn n, The writing OF II down likes II as ihde
IIv IN his mind as though he had stcnccd IL upon ~.
hr.in Alter no has been reading thoash the aheieu, Gu,
a,,s thc House YOU may hnd his footprints III tms
-, - 'n,mur.nda on tho membcrs d,sks al whou ~
nos been sitting llo makes notes any place. ana s"H'
Leaves the,n Just where no makes 'heuA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
lie NETER nLD LIKE OWLS

From NE tUl|flcuS IU1.l N1JVDTIrfN =
A few nights since Mr.. t. H. ih0lc-, FIng near rams
OF Dura awakened from his suu lorf by nearing
hen squawk, and thinking that owls were aiter them,
he got up took hls AID weht OHt u investigate
The shining brI-htly and pretty soon Ge saw
a very large owl sitting On fence lie took deber-
ate am fred the prey fell hnttcrng to tho ground.
and hc picked one two. three or hIs "itcs uNoils
hens. Ho now hates owls more than ever.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
A NOVEL SORT or TREAE

It is a little strange that we have no other
amusement for Iriends but TO ask them 10 take
Cruk. several years | carried L box Ot se,dlitL
powders aud my habit a. summer hDtcl 70 wake
up some man the n 1oI and compel Llm, n friendly
way, to have scidlltL powder with ne Nobody was
allowed refuse and the only way nc cout 80 pernit-
ted To 90 To sleep again Z take sellE powder.
IN lttO while all the men IN tNe house became EOOt.
lookng conpleXions improved; bat 1t last ran out ot
scdlitZ 10 ricrs From thar time Gya:I cocktails be-
breakfast. whi-key and beer night and the
usual forms Of folly reSsncd sway.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
A TRrIT EATJyG CONTEST.

I'v'" Ffcli0n.
Yesterday afternoon orange AMI banana ea,ins
contest occurred, on The corner or The strand and
Union ave. HOndOut b. yeen u youry ha, me-ahans
AMI an Italian named Joseph ~hp keeps the peanut and
irt stand on that corner The Italian rane ut ahesi
winning the match by ono orange AMI two bananas hs
eating Vony oranges and six bananas TO tbs hat er.
chants nineteen oranges ard fOgr bananas The loser
arcOrD, 70 tho terms Df tie WAGER, had - pay iOr at
the fruit consumed The Italian he Is ready ID
defend hls reputation orange and banana eater
AGAINST all
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
BEREAVED.

From The PRESENT.
He walks the earth with downcast eyes,
In which are sorrow and the pain
That sOitens in hcatt-casing rain.
Tie tnmult of the busy world,
It's noisy strife and toll. he hears
IL falls upon unheed!ng ears.
For what 10 him are greed and gain
Who mourning like the woodland dove,
BroOds o'er the vacant nest OF !0vci
IF. l.. PLIMPTo3.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
Az EFFORT or TIE TliGTNtTIOy.

IfDm me I"sfpn ErcHt9 hffpf'.
The IMAGINATION ~ tAree-S rdt-Ot boy Il often str
peudOns thing one can't help wondering how much
child Or that believes OF his own biz stories. Ihs
one Tor example:
went out de front yard ds mornin-," SAID Ben.
ny, land SAW Il nawful blg hOr-e up IN trce and
;OOscd "A gun and shoe Ell IT, ani tool"d it ~ dc aolSs
and my mamma picked dc fcddeIs Oh IL ana cooked i.
for brcksit,'
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
A Long FtPrWEIT

From The Wlsifnq'0n Crt,ic.
ast night little Observation-Disclosures hoy say,na
hs prayers at his mothers knee and st before reach
ire tho eud he stopped '"'
Go on, Freddie" said his no,her " vou tavao, a.,
sled yet" '""
Bless papa and MAMMA" he continued. and now
good by Goi Lent IL over and gu 80 yo won't hear
from us again I'll this time next year amen"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-02
ARISING CONGRESSMAN LoyG's corRrEsE
An uashine,on Le,'er to me Bys'on record.
Gnvcrnor Long had htt!c experience tha

Governor Long had Il htt!c experience tina
other day. person with wno"i Ao n"s @ n.s,e ~, 80
0ns,ntancr asked him nodesty for an order Oh mo
hotau,caI garden FOR "a few plants The Governor who
ia always an xiois obligc. sat rght down ~h wrote an
" 1ar 1nnn Mr. smith. the superintendent ho
thoacht 10 moro about H. bui tho second asy
aftcr1xnri received courteous LOtc 10 lH1
"n.ct that tho gentleman hal presented
tho letter al tie botanical garlcn, and hal picked oHs
n nniv The few plants which lie asked for but also
LARGO variety productions OF thc SNt'
dan These No had ordered boNet up and shipped % eA
rc.e 10 ms home telling Mr. smith 10 prepay inc hafso
and Il out OF tho Governor iAe latter has m'"c
fho suprntoudoHt whole ~ tnc matter DIs heIoA'.,.
he intend, 10 very careful ~ sta Juss ""-s "'
orders Tor plants embrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
TELEGRAPHiC NOTES.

SUICIDE OF A RESTAURANT KEEPER.
BOSTON, June ll.-JObn s. Person age sixty-nve, who
kept restaurant iu Temple Place for many years
nittod suicide this morning
PURCHASE OF A NEW-HAVEN PARK
NRw-HAvES. June ll.-Wilson Waddin glaIn, the MILL
i0naire, has bought Hamilton Park fifty acres from
the trustees OF the insovent estate of Edward T. Hall
Of this city, for S6O.OOO
KILLED FOR THE PRICE OF A BREAKFAST
GOSHEN. Ind, June ia tramp. Min, went In 10
George NederOurs restaurant to-day ordered
aud refused pay for IT, lie shot the back In a
scuffe with the proprietor and VIII die.
MAKING SHORT WORK OF HORsE.THIEvES
Fort KEoGn, Mont, June IA dispatch from Lime :
atone Idaho that four horse-theves who
changing around " for some time were pounced upon
by a party OF yigantes last Tues lay and hanged.
CLERGYMAN BECOMES INSANE
MARLBORO. Mass. June 1.-The Rev. J. A Calvin.
pastor b Marys Church In this place, has brcome
Violently insane through unceasng religious work. He
was taken 10 tho Worcester Asylum.
FOR GOVERNOR OF ALABAMA.
MOSTGoM. RY. Ala, June IL. On the thirty frat bal
lot Thomas seay Governor received large majority
ever butn competitors Ihe other then with
drawn and lie WAS nominated 10y acclamatloD.
THEATRES STOP WINDOW ADVERTISING.
CHICAGO. June lion and after August ] the seven
principal the etres here VIII abandon all manner OF win
down advertising. aud Autographs, prosrAmnes, etc IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
FEATURES OF THE LABOR QUESTION.

District Assembly No. 40 of the knights of
Labor has more trouble Its hands The tailors who
are locked members Of the district. and 1t zap
pointed on Thursday committee consisting OF Messra
Quinn, DAILY aud stewart 10 wait on the contractors and
differences could not be amicably settled An
arrangement entered into by which the contractors
agreed abolish the piece work system make ten hours
days work and set task for tho men TO do in that
time. The settlement Will he bmitted TO the two sides
meetings to-day for their approval the bosses are
satisfied but the journeymon do not like the arrange
ment. They that 1t is simply a"gve away" so far as
that they have already succeeded in
getting number OF the bosses To gran: their demands
and II this arrangement s entered into tn
will all have to back 10 the od system. If they do
TO the prOl uson they Will 0se the support or
Dlstrict M. 40, and are liable to expulsion
The plumbers will hod special nIerting tomorrow to
decide what action they Will take III the trouble which
arisen IN their trade in Consequences OF the adoption
OF the rule limiting the number OF apprentices for
every four JOurneymeD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE BROADWAY RAILROAD LITIGATION
ADJOURNMENT OF TIE WORCESTER BANK SUIT
NEw DIRECTORS.

ADJOURNMENT OF THE WORCESTER BANK SUIT
NEw DIRECTORS.
The Worcester Bank suit touching the
validity OF the Broadway Surface Railroad bonds
again adjourned yesterday for week. The snit OF Re-
ceiver O'Brien for proper compensation from the
Broadway aud Seventh Avenue and the Twenfy-third
Street Railroad companies for the OF the Broadway
Surface Compsnys tracks, Is set down for hearing at
Kingston to-day. The counsel for the companies may
appear tGere ana again they may not. If they do
appear ii will be the theory that Mr. OBren has
authority whatever in the matter and should be ig.
nOred.
Corporation Counsel LacOmbe was asked yesterday II
he would attend the hearing at Kingston to-day.
- the motion before Judge Parker T. lie replied.
ION, no. That is matter between the receiver and
the Broadway and Seventh Avenue Railroad"
"Has The city no interest in the result of that mo-
tion T.
Certainly none adverse to the receiver and his
counsel In the papers he asks court fix
The coID pc be pal him by the Broadway and
Seventh Avenue Company for the use OF the property
of said Broadwa Surface Railroad Company, which is
now custody Of the court and III hs possession
AZ receiver and which Is not IN any manner owned by
said city This language plainly covers rails. ties
etc. but the consents to run. Assuming that tue
second franchise disposal act Is valid (aud that
OF course and his counsel conceded
these belong to the bo only after
sale by them. Tho motion To be made before Judge
Parker therefore. viii interfere with the cys coll
lection Of may due to IL from past future
consents. and In consequence the Corpora
Counsel need not attend"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
WIDE DESTRUCTION IN LIrCHFIELD.


WATERBURY,, Conn.,, June IL (SpecidA. Fire
broke out at 1880 this morning in d. c. Kibourns law
office In Moore & Maddens Block Ltchfeld, and within
six hours it had destroyed this and all the adjacent
buildings on both South and West sts, far as Dr.
Beucdicts side. and the Smith Brothers OricK
block on the other From Moore & Madden's the hrs
spread to over oldest ho.o in the place. tho NJ an
sion House, which was destroyed, the guests barely
escaping with few OF their effects. Thence the course
took in the County Court House with Its library and
files. and then Lords Block occupied by stores
and Offices On southst., Judd's Building
and Beckwh's Block disappeared rapidly.
Both were large business blocks Crowds OF people as
sembed but as they had no fire apparatus their best
eudeayors we're futile false report spread that
there was a vast amount Of powder in the building
where the fire broke The County Jail across tho
green from the Court House When the latter building
began to blaze and the hyng sparks were
atenng OF the finest cottages Ia Cohnectcut
cred with piles Of furniture and store goods Oh tne
o usr gresn have been opened and booths
DO erected for the OF oIner s.oros
from which any goods were saved inc total loss IS esl
,mated AZ S75 900 insurance. $50 900 This is divided
as follows j. S. Beckwith. $4,000 insurance $1,000;
Vessels Smith. small; insured r. A. Son nno
Insurance. slSDU; ,a ssooo; KIbourn.
OF law library valuable records aad boSxs OF
Oftice almost total. about So 900 j. D. McNiell Co..
Moore & Madden. +. b. Peck. Coe & Marsh. each lose
largely Five lawyers lose their once r.sc"ss
Augustus Lords loss is $1,000 insurance 5000;
and hooks. Landlord Cooley aud f. l. Phelps lose
large mount OF liquors. The Court House was insured
for ooo sl5oo IN the Mddese1 OF Maa,etown ana
ford Mvrden Fire and New-fork Mutual are the
heaviest losers among the fire insurance companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
PLAIN WORDS TO srREEr.CAR MEN.

The Brooklyn City Railroad Company Di-
decided consequence OF the disastrous
te.up week ago issue the following notice TO its
ployes:
The general OF SATURDAY. the 9Th instant regardless
Obligation u thIs company ald ol The interest ad
convenience OF hali mn lpe was uncal ior III de-
condemnation OF this Boa a. BY
hasty and III accn have the under.
standing tstvcs and Dy act
released COMPANY OBJ expressed
pici resu ting from the settlement mat IN March last We.
therefore conduct business the interest OF
the travelling public win usucs to onr empoyes ana The
the Sn n desritiOn from
duty repeated the jh viii he ci
from he service OF the company
you yment must dep nd the company only,
retention IN ITS service up your earnest and faith
fu attention duty the service Of
and contInuc TO do their duty.
will retained c Men TO fill vacancies
caused a o deserton will be dis
CHARGED places tor old EMPLOYEES who have let the
rvice The rename faithful to their Obligations
N the 9th instant worthy OF all praise
The Brooklyn Grand Jury investigating the recent
te-up President Hazard before II yesterday and
other street railroad presidents will be questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
MR.. NOURSE BELIEVED 10 BE DEAD

BosToN, juno IL Especially. - The latest
knowledge OF the movements OF Frederick Nourso az
stated sometime ago cable dispatch to his wife
sent from London announcing his departure for homo In
the words. "Adriatic, Thursday" 1t decided that
n the dispatch was written by somebody elso than Mr.
Nourse 1t would give grounds for a suspicion OF foul
play. According to the English law no dispatch may be
examined except by authority OF tho sender receiver
The has recently been seen however, by Mrs.
Nuurse who identifies the hand writing and aturc as
that OF her husband This evidence that Mr. Nourse III
tended ha home IL by the fact
that In his steamer trunk which opened on the
arrival OF Mrs. Nourse found only clothing
which he would naturally bring home for his own use,
but presents for his wife and children. The rela
and friends feel certain that Mr. Nourse met
his death by foul me or by accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
DAMAGE TO A BIG CARPET FACTORY.

Robert johnson, a fireman, discovered smoke
coming from the dryng-roon of S. Higgins Co.. carpet
manufacturers Nos sos TO GIG West Forty-eighth-st,
last night Two alarms were sent out and by tho time
the engines arrived there dense choking smoke
and only glimmer OF blaze The fire found to be
In the bales OF wool which were unpacked IN the dry
ng.room and is supposed to have been started oy
spontaneous combustion. II VIZ: hard to combat
the fire on seeour: OF smoke. but the flames were
90 control before they hat extended TO any ohor
part of the building Directly beneath the room where
The Are was large boilers and as they had steam
nm 10 A nlgh pressure II thought IL might efpinuo
and the tw o fremen kept at safe dstanc: lhe
damage TO the stock 000 to the building looo
insured in tho Liverpool and Lonuoh ano "iope' "nu
seyeral other companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
ARREST OF A BANK 1HIEF.

BosroN June IL (Speciap.- One of the most
arrested this morning at the Boston AND
Maine station. Ho 10 known A "B.g Ed
Rice, "IIon" Rice. william II. Moore aud Henry
somers Edward Rcs Is probably his right name Rice
WAS wanted for silk robbery In Cincinnati aud for some
work IN Brooklyn lie was arrested once Tor the roooey
Of the First Nation al Bank Of Detroit and lot of coun
terfe 81 900 United bonds werc found ON lin
I'm ISIS ho was arrested ia NewYork for robbns ~
National Bank of East Cambridge o. xSO,oou lie aade
restitution and escaped punishment Ihis Afternoon No
vas seut " New-lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
VARIOUS PHASES OF LABOR TROUBLES.

BosToN, June IL (Speciah.- A meeting of the
OF the Mechanics Exchange to day voted
unanimousyto from tho the tcnhour
system next Monday.
PiTrsBUHG June H. At the convention OF the Inter
national Typographical Union to-day the special com
mittee the relations OF the Union to the Knights Of
Labor presented report which adopted. Tho
paper, after ompmentng the Knishts OF Labor In the
highest terms, and pledgng them support requests
the Knights OF Labor will attempt dictate
the Of action OF distinctive trades and that they
Will not cover with the shield OF the order rho
has been found unworthy to minge with the members
Of the union fellow craftsman IN good sJapdingI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
SUPREMACY OF TIE LAW OF THE LAND.

Adoph Ettinser, charged with stab5ing Gott-
eb Winker in the leg, acquitted IN the Court OF
oyer aud Terminor yesterday. Both men drove beer
wagons and belonged to tho same labor union. The
prisoner left union and Winker cIl.eI him scab
and with other workmcn attacked him. While he was
down Ettinger inflicted wound HIS counsel Chai les
Steckler insisted that In sedolence. jus
tice Barrett In his charge said:
This defendant had perfect right in the OF the
law whatever had In the eye OF the union, TO 20
work whom he pleased. We have yet come TO
10 law OF the superior to the law Oi the
land; that II this difficulty by reason OF the
preston OF the union. when he found he wanted
to work for the irst man whom he could get work
from. Oppress him. then he Is not much
blame. II that is the real situation OF the matter
then yon ought To acqut him.
The jury found verdict without leaving their seats.
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney Fellows sad:
Lam pie 'sed with the verdict. Tue man who can get
work aud Will not take H. II seems to me. Is the "scab
not the who takes position whereby he earn
for his family II the union he must not
10 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-12
APPEAL FROM THIRD AVENUE STRIKERS.

campaign their account by issuing the following
address:
FELLOW WoRKIyGHES AND WOMEN: In order TO sustain
children aged helpless parents de-
pen brOhers are compelled to appeal to
your generosity be enabled 10 tide mis-
fortunes forced us by greedy gIaspng corporations
plural beieve there than
corpora .agcd the plot TO into sub
break that spirit which when supported by
would revolt NOW that have Ia en-
This nght hands determined 10 carry II on
until all members employed anu until The
CORPORATION f. helpless As we are. We
ask you. then the OF humanity and
financially the send subscriptions
the Executive board Of Local Assembly No. 4 lO3
Tie district Executive Board will pay out to the
strikers whatever moneys they nave on hand to-day.