davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE yEW PARKS ADVANCE A STEP.
THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS CON
FrRMED, EXCEPT AS TO CERTAIN PARTS.

THE REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS con-
FIRMED, EXCEPT AS TO CERTAIN PARTS
The report of the New Parks Commission, except
certain portions objected to by various property
owners was confirmed yesterday by the Supreme
Court, General Term. Presiding Justice Van Brrnt
ard Justice Barrett being upon the bench. Objec-
tons to awards TO the amount of So 100000 out of
to:al valuation of 50 100000 have been filed. An
order was made by the General Term directing The
in the case for the of such may apply for
them with the clerk by Wednesday. Those VINO wish
10 suggest amendments TO the order, or TO withdraw
their objections, must serve their papers on the
Corporation Counsel by Saturday Further argument
on The objections will be heard on January Is.
The Suburban Rapid Transit Company is among
those who have filed objections This corporation
claims right TO eight lots in Crotona
Park one in St Mary's Park, thirty
eight in Bronx Park ard nine in the CrOtona Parkway
Tic estate of Ann Bolton, to which, in connection
With the Bronx Park Improvement S264ooO was
awarded is dissatisfied with the amount and is among
the directors. The only park the awards for which
are confirmed as whole is Claremont Park The
ground Is TO cost 1870 coo. a joint interest of over
1910 COO in this property held by Elliott Zborows
and his sister, the Countess de MOntsaulnn.
Among other large awards are the following: {.
Oliver Iselin for Hunters Island, in Pelham Bay
Park $40 o91 20 and for the buildings there $4,000
estate OF II. X. Morris. park. SIS, OOO: John
Hunter $4,000 and estate of John Furman,
81 So 600; the Lydig estate in Bronx Park S577 900;
David Lydig, same park S270000, and the Faile
estate, In Crotona Park, $l34OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
BRoKLhs FLURRIED BY A BAD MISTAKE.
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE sTATISTIcIAN MADE
THINGS LIVELY FOR A SHORT TIME

A great commOtion was stirred up at the Produce
Exchange yesterday by mistake made in the weekly
statement Of the visible supply OF wheat 1t was
expected that the statement would show an increase
In the supply of about half million bushels. About
l o'clock the statiscian OF the Exchange posted
notice 10 the effect that, barring the Philadelphia
stock the amount of which could not be learned ow-
Ing to the bad condition Of the telegraph wires, there
would be decrease in the supply Of 81 900 bushels.
The bull element took IT for granted that the figures
would show that this statement correct and on
the strength OF put the market up about one cent
bushel The shorts became frightened and ran 10
corn freely, and for time the market looked strong
Then came statement that the stock the canal
should have been SIC 900 bushels instead 81 GOO
which was the statement first received. This
ve'scd the situation entirely and the market
pieces, involving considerable losses to those who
got caught The prices almost Immediately broke
fully rs cents per busheI
Inc mistake caused much comment on the floor,
ana there were many express of opinion TO the
s s mat II should have been detected before the
n n statement was made. IL rimOTed on the
YaSnanSs That Chicago got the before New
aorh ana pronted by H. The amount of the losses
co"n mol be learned last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
RROOKLYN.

Six more of the strikers of the N0strand Avenue
Line were aTragned before Justice Kenna yesterday
and were fined small sums
Russell A. Green, well known citizen Of the East
ern District and member of the Masonic order, the
Legion of Honor and other organizations, died ycstcr
day at his home, No. 22o south Thirdst., age forty
two.
The Board Of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon
and adjourned sine die County Canvassers.
a bill will be introduced by the city authorities
at the coming session of the Legislature to provide
"a proper system OF sewerage for the Twenty sixth
Ward.
The fair for the benefit of the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum was opened last evening at the Brooklyn
Rink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting of Chidrens Aid Society American Ex-
change National Bank D. m
Board Aldermen. City Hall.
Board o. Electrical Control. 1,21s Broadway
Walking match. Madison Square Garden
Spell binders meeting. Fifth Avenue Hotel ;3O D. m
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings
Anti Saloon Republican National League. NO Broad
way. -,
A. Goodman Roberts's lecture, ST. Luke's Han o D. m
DR. E. A. Woods lecture before Academy OF Anthropol'
ogy Cooper Union. D. IN 49,, ,,-,
Christmas Bazar in aid OF House Of the HOLY FAMILY
No. 1876 Second-ave.
Long island Historical Society. BROOKLYN D. m.
Young Mems Christian Association Literary Society ~
ception Association Hall. evening
Wadleicb Memorial Committee, Normal College D. m
Young Mems Association OF Temple Beth I'll entertain
ment D. IN. ,,, 1,,. ~ a, rrorr,h
lid Assembly District Republican Cluo No oil 'oui'N
ave. D. m. 49,. ,..,,,,.o No
Lecture by DR.. Bull before Young Mems Institute NO
222 Bowefy s p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
FAILrRE OF SHOE DEALERS.

NJ & J. Levy, wholesale dealers In shoes, at 10.
100 Duanest. are in the hands Of the sheriff on
confessed judgments for 81, 3G6 for borrowed money
The present firm was formed February 10, 1883,
succeeding Moses Levy, who carried on retail store
in Brooklyn for years past. The firm also
had retail store at No. 695 second-ave., but sold
1t few months ago. The bulk Of their supplies
came from BrOchton. Mass, ard they are sad 10 owe
Emerson Weeks 4 CO. of Brockton. $4,000. Messrs.
Bumenstiel d Hirsch. the attorneys in the matter
say the firms liabilities about $4,000, and the
value Of the assets is not yet known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

Tie Ocean steamship COmpanys vessel Tallahassee
which left here for Savannah last week. I'm col
ision I'm the Savannah River with the steamer City OF
Macon for Boston, at midnight on Saturday. The
Ncw-York steamer was struck on the port side near
the stern Throe Of her plates between decks were
cut and the vessel leaked little The opening was
slight however ard the Talahassee's cargo OF rail-
road iron was not seriously damaged. 1t viii requir,
about $4,000 to repair the damage The Cliy OF
Macon was not injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
SURGEON sIMoNs's CASE CRITICAL.
DOCTOR GOES FROM THE NAVY YARD TO RE
MAIN ON THE GUARANTEED BOSTON.

MAIN ON THE GUARANTEED BOSTON.
Surgeon simons's life hung by thread yesterday
as he lay on the tossing cruiser Boston, suffering
from yellow fever. DR.. J. C. Ayrcs, surgeon OF
the United States steamer Gacna, now lying at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, went down on the tug Catalpa
Yesterday He found the surgeon OF the Boston
unconscious and with a hardly perceptble pulse
Accompanying DR.. Ayrcs Surgeon Frederick
W. Olcott Of the United States steamship Atlanta
DR. Ocott will remain on the Boston to assist Dr.
Lumsdcn who after Dr. Simons was stricken with
the fever was the only surgeon on board TO look
after the health of the 356 men, Dr. Ayles only
went down to hold consultation with the other
doctors There was still a heavy sea ana the tug
had some difficulty I'm landing her passengers and
unloading the provisions that she took down; but
Captan Du Vail IS an experienced officer ana got all
of the things safely transferred from the Caalpa TO
the Boston. She will take a load Of provisions ana
the mall down 10 the ship every morning until the
Boston IS allowed to come up to the Navy YARD.
Dr. Ayres was seon board of tho Galena ana
said that yellow fever was deccful that he would
not like to say anything more than that surgeon
Slmons was very sick but that sometimes
patients ret well after all hope has been abandoned
lie added that there was not the least cause lof
annrebension on the part Of New-YOrk people, for.
at this time of the year II would be next To I'M
possible for the fever 10 spread, even though lnc
strict quarantine was not kept up. And athough
there was always a possibility Of more of those on
board the Boston being stricken, IL was certaihy Ia
from probable that any now cases would de'ooP'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEWYORK. ......... MONDAY NOV 49, 1883
ARRIVED
There were no arrivals reported.
SUNsET-At city Island wind brisk. north. cloudy
CLEARED.
Glengarry (Br Taylor London-Henderson Bros
Steamer wyoming (Br ingby Liverpool via Queenstown
NJ Uuderlill & GO.
Voliurnns (Br). Jones HullSandcrson & son.
Steamer Claiinetic. Adams, New, jrean5J u Van
Steamer Drcona OBJ, TAFT savannah Simpson. Spence
Young.
ship Fritz tGor Haslagen. Antwerp Hermann Koop Co
Bng Carb, Montgomery Turks Island TuNillO c-Eggors
a HoInlon.
Steamer Chalnote. for New Orcans
Anchored in Grvesend Steamer Wyoming. for Liver.
pool
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LoxDoy. Nov ejsaiiod steamer Ludgao II Url Brown
for York.
sourIfAurToN Nov 2J-Arrived steamer Fnha fGer,
Rings NewYork Nov on her way Bremen and pro
ceedcD.
sTElTIx Nov 2asaed. Gothia Ger. Franck for
Nsw-IOIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
.raN,rTY RTOVVN Up BY POWDER.

New-Holland, Penn, Nov. 2G.-By the explosion OF
a keg Of powder I'm the store of George Farmer, al
scruftown, on the Welsh Mountain, on Saturday even
ing Bertha his tcn.yearod daughter, was killed
Farmer was fatally injured and his wife and two OF
their other childen slightly Injured Farmers family
lived I'm the house. which they kept small store
Among other things he sold powder 10 the mountain
ceIs on saturday. while making sale Of powder, he
stepped on a match and gnlicd H. The halne' before
If could be extlngushed made its way TO The keg OF
pOWder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE MESSIAH HOME FOR CHILDREN

Tho dedcat pn services of Messiah Home for Little
Children. No. 4 Rutherford place, were held Yesterday
Mrs. William a. Pullman presided The Rev. Dr.
Robert COyer was the speaker Of the OCCASION most
Of the managers Of the Institution being members OF
his church. Mrs. J. wells Champney read paper ON
the objects and the work of the home. and Miss Dr.
j. S Brown gave account OF the children and their
characteristic. Tho Rev. DR.. Henry Wlson assistant
las OF stGcorgc's Church. also made address
IN Interesting feature Of the exercises the sing
Ing ~ tie children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
1 NEW BRoADwAY BAXK TO OPEN NExr WEEK.

NEW BROADWAY BANK TO OPEN NEXT WEEK.
On next Monday morning the doors OF the new
Empire Bank, at NJ $40 Broadway, will open for
business The bank which IS situated at the south
east corner Of Broadway and Blcecker-st, or
ganized few months ago by a number OF merchants
doing business IN the vicinity. II occupies an adj
vanageous situation remote from .nv other banking
concern and promises build up business I'm the
ncighborhood prosperous times and activity I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
WHERE rs THE PAYMAsTER's CLERK

Charles g. Dearborn. Paymastcr J. II. Carmody's
clerk board of the United States steamship Galcna
now lying al the Navy Yard obtained permission to go
ashore on last Tuesday and has not been seen or
heard from since by any of tie ships officers Police
Superintendent Murray asked 10 look Tor the miss
Ing man yesterday. Dearborn had about $4OO belong
ing 10 thc men when he left the ship but II IS not
thought that that could have induced him TO run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
awav as he left personal property board the ship
4 ts that amount
HOME NEWS.
pnoM1NrNr ARRIyALs AT THE HOTELS.

BREvooRT-Senato ]. ID. Cameron OF PennsyVsnia;
FIFTH AVENUE-Ex-Senato Joseph Is. McDonalu, OF
Ind,ana senator Francis Herman OF Utica; Horacio
Guzman Minister for Nicaragua at Washington; tear
Admiral Daniel Amnen. U. 5, Navy. ana senator w.
NcNar-h,on ~ Rochester IOFFMAN-George Bleis
ein OF Buffalo MURRAY HILL-Bishop john L. New
man. OF Omaha Henry c. Robinson OF Hartford James
A. Jewell and A. X. Tnee. Of the Treasury department.
and Senator C. p yedder ORIENTAL-Donn Piatt.
OF Ohio ST. JAMES-Bennett II. Young, Of LOUISVILLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
STILL pEBA7ryG oUAKER BRIDGE DAM

The Aoueduct Commissioners had another hearing
Yesterday regarding the Quaker Bridge Dam scheme.
Joseph Benedict of Westchcster County. who said he
had devoted five years to studying the question OF
DAMS ardently favored the plan. and expressed his
surprise at the Indifference Of the people in failing
to urge its immediate construction. Dr. John L.
Peters who present spectator. being asked to
give his views, said
a have always favored the Quaker Bridge Dam
plan on both commercial and sanitary grounds. Tho
water which would be brought from the dam would b.
better than that obtained from other sources"
The next hearing will be Monday at IL a. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

Hotel Adelphi and whom he departed gave no notice,
leaving his wardrobe untouched I'm his room. These
circumstances, coupled with the fact that Burdsaifs
financial condition not enviabc ono OF late,
has filed his friends with apprehension Careful
inquiry has been made at all his well known haunts,
but he has apparently disappeared without leaving
trace. lie was nfty-One years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
4 D WHITE TO SPEND TIE wXrER ABRoAp

Andrew D. White, cx-presdent of Cornell Uni
verslty, IS still in England, where IT IS nov his In
tention 10 remain through the coming winter He de
termined upon this plan few days ago II had first
been his purpose to sail for this country carly In
October by the steamer City Of Ncw-lork. arriving
in time 10 lend his active aid In securing the election
OF Harrison and Morton. IL IS now believed by his
friends that il IS his desire to be considered out OF
public life permanently and that the offer of no
foreign diplomatic mission could persuade him to
remain abroad beyond the time set by hiMsclt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
THE ] RlBUnE:.
DAILY, 3 CENTS A COPY.
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE, d CENTS.

With is outhf of triple printing ~ goo
copies per hour Inserting the supplements sheets and
passing them H. cutting the leaves and folding the whole
paper TIE TRIBUNE l. able TO meet the heavy de-
mands growing OF She public approval of it, course
nrorinfIy and handsomely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

HAMBURG. Nov 2i-sailed, steamer Kate 'der' W.
Nov 25~s Sailed stcnner wieand (Ger Albers TOT NOV"
AMSTERDAM Nov 25-sailcd caand (Dtch' ro'
s,SGAroRE Nov 26-Arrved steamer Monmouthsmro 'n'"
Cunning from New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
TEENS TO MAZE sUBsCRrBERs.

Postage prcpnid by TRlBtNE except on Daily aud
sunday piper for mni Subscribers IN New or< city
and foreign countries, which eNru posa &c will
be paid by subscribers.
Remit Postal Order, Express Order, Check, Dram
or registered Letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

Wrieht's Myrrh Tooth Soap. The Secret OF
peary White Teeth Cures gums ana onensVe breath
A gem for the toilet Try it. Druggists 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRAToR
"a vegetable for Rheumatism when caused Oy al oVer'
acid condition OF the system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

DIsAPPEARANCE OF SPORTING MAN
1T Is now two months since Dan" BurdsaIl was
seen by his sporting colleagues lie lived at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

PILEsAND CONsTTPArTON.-Dr UpnaliI veg-
eompIanIs 80 years reputation Once 80 East 4thst Sold
ny drnrCisfs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

McCREERY & co.
VIII close out to-day lot Of Black
Atwood Armure, at 90 cents per
yard; former price S1.OO.
Also 42-inch Black TricOtine,
at So cents per yard.
These goods are decided par
gain.
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Announcements

CoRyELL,s BENzoIN COSMETIC SOAP:
exquisite toilet perfect for the pat Suro cure
Tor char ped hands Sold by all druggists 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
ST ECTAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these csIun,,.
mr.. recommended 10 the readers Of THE Trim.
UNE ms thoroughly reliable. and business can :.
dane by mail with the advertisers with perS...
afe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
Sun rises. 657 Sets. 43l Noon rise - Moon'sags %
HIGH WATER
4. M-sandy Hook la Gov. Island. 55 Hell Gate. 3Ai
i. A-Sandy Hook les Gov. Island 2ll Hell Gate. 4Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27
Holiday
Announcement.
TIFFANY & CO.,

fIFfHHI 81 OU.,
Union Square, NeW"EOrk,
have now On exhibition their
impOrtatiOms, and the manu-
features ofeheir shops prepared
especially for the coming hOii-
DAYS. and suggest that early
visitors have rot only the best
choice from the stock Of new
goods hut avoid the crowds that
invariably thrO1g the store i'm
December.
Purchases WIFI be cared for
until the time set for delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-27

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d,
81? WEST l26THsr.
Diseases Nervous system, eenlto Urinary organs
Impotence and Storility. Hours D 10 IL, Ioo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
PennxyivRuia Democracy.

Tho voice OF the Democracy Of Penn
s~ylvauia is clear, ringing and decisive
for Cleveland aud the policy Of tax re-
form. The resolutions nre co,ent, uu-
comprising. nmd yet con ideraie. aud
express the unanimous voic, Of the
Democrats OF the Keystone STATE, as the
opposition to the de,laIel policy Of the
party Inns becoDie too sruall to be my
longer counted ~ n fn,tor in tue DELHI
erntions OF u convention. The result Of
the election will show that courageous
aud unco:upromi<ing avowul of sound
Democratic faith is II source Of strength
in Penuss lvnnia no less than in other
commemorative. In tcuth there is no
latt OF the country where tho indus
trial mnsses lave stronger reason to
realize nnd resent the cruel d.lusions
Of monop by policy than in the State
tint has been conside ed tie strong
hold Of high protection t Virginia
Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03

Grover Of tie Elko INDEPENDENT
writc' nm intcreslin. account Of his
journey TO the Democratic Convention
1T Virginia City. 1t Was bis first trip
further West than Elko. lie entered
the Enterprise Office rntl:er GiugcrIy as
lac felt rather dubious about his recep-
ti"n. after writing his heavy editorials
about brother Campbell. -[Austiu Rev
ellie.
While the above is AWAY off. it fur
nishes us an opportunity to shy that no
mnn in tho city gave us II more
cordial welcome than this same brother
Campbell, who placed the editorial sane
tim OF the Enterprise Mt IL disposal
and did everything in his power to
make our visit n pleasant one.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
v,cE.ruEs.DEsr rnUnnAx.


Under tho shove head Wednesdays
Examiner prints n double loaded cdi,"-
rial from which we make the following
extracts:
The nomination Of Allen G. Thurman
for the Vice-rresidency. provided lie
Can be induced to accept il. is ns good
ns assured. The enthusiastic response
that has greeted the suggestion Of his
name is the most striking thing in re-
cent politics. The Thurman boom has
not nesded /" he worked up-it has
leapel full l.grown from the hearts Of the
people.
KnoSlng that the decision of the mat
ter really lay in the hands of the old
commander himself, the Examiner yes
'erdny telegrnpheI to itI Chicago cor
respondent to secure for it q statement
from his W lips, il possible. Ouriep-
rrsentntive hasteued to Columbus on
his mission, n,id wa nre able to- ny To
lay before our readers tue results uf tn"
first satisfactory interview on the subj .ct
nbt .ined 10y any ~j,urnal in the United
States.
This interview, we believe, settle, the
question. Mr.. Thurman does not want
the Vic--Prcsidsncy, or any other office.
Int he will accept the nomination IL
"iferel by nccltmntion. As to Tue de-
sire Of the party To make him the can
dictate. there eau lbs no question. The
ununinity OF sentiment among the
members Of Congress whose opinions
have been gathered iy the Examiners
Wa Ellington represent ;tives is unique.
Most of them enthusiastic ally favcr
the idea. and the few who show less
warmth do 50 only on the ground that
Mr.. Thurman is Ill.
What il he is old?
lie is not toO old TO lie more fenrcd
md hatei by plnnderiug trusts than any
other mn in America. He j. net too
old to be honorcd aud loved hy the peU-
lic in every State If tho Union. lie is
not 80 old that his splendid services to
sha right have been forgotten. IL was
not on account Of nge or feeb!eucss, hut
quits the ~revcrsr, TINT ceit lin corpora
iions worked t. put him OF the retired
list. Mr.. Thurman has to decide the
question whether lie will sinli .iI per
Ronal inclinations nud give the aid Of
his great ZANE to the party. When he
considers the magnitude Of tie service
he can render, We belle se he WILL make
the sacrifice.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
= k~EightruI Wreck.

\ Kansas CITY dispatch OF the 2ita
instant says:
About five miles from here Inst night,
n terrible min washed AWAY II triig.
over n rGvine. Early this morning IL
Rock Island freight train plunged into
the ditch. brakeman ROyston WAS in
SANITY killed aud brakeman Armstrong
went ahead to ilng the Hannibal freight
and walked al ing the Wabash track by
mistake. a Wabash freight trnin dashed
around n cur se and struck him killing
him Instant :. The train rushed in md
dropped do vn on the wreck of the
Rock Island train. The bodies of two
deAd men. = opposed 10 be trnmpS wore
taken out fr IN the Wabash wreck.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1888-06-03
PROTECTION.

A Republican paper, the Pi,tsinrc
tPa.). Dispatch, t,lSs Of the "paupori.
cation OF American labor Does il re-
Ter TO Curncgie's S5. 600 n day clear
profit for 200 days in the yenr? Let n
subscription be opened. Five millions
u year nrc the estimated profits Of tho
Carnegie works. Thut il capitll's share
of prohibitpry duties. Labor's share IL
II cut In wages md an increase ia the
hours OF labor from eight to twelve. II
labor doesn't like II, Cnpt,in Jones has
his job lots Of 500 nUd 1000 imported
1rboiers, with q Pinkeiton brigade back
OF them - Virginia Cnr"nitle.
And this is the natural and inevitable
result Of the s6-callod ''protociiUn Of
American labor" It IL tho wealthy
manufacturer who Is "rro,ectCd" by im-
port duties on the p"ccssRrics NJ lie,
aud il bis poorly paid aud miscrrb!y frn
employees dare to %coiuTIGiu Of their lot
they arc thrust addo and their plnces
filled by q force OF imported hirrIings
aud n well armed md disciplined police
force Is Summoned to ''pr0tco:'' tho iti-
trrests Of the down-,roddcu capitalist.
Protection Is n great thing Ter it,o capt.
Mist.