davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
A QUIET DAY IN THE WESTFIELD INQUEST.

There were no now developments In the third day OF
the INQUEST In tho Wcstned n j.. murder yescr.
day The jury visited the Of the crime and made
A minute examination. on their return to the town
hall several witnesses detailed the dongs Of Miller
tho day previous his disappearance. Edward j.
Macdonald. the coachman for George w Tcc. whose
place aicins )hn T. ilwf.nco's. where Miller worked
testified that Miller told him Of receiving 500 from Mrs
Lawrence Saturday. June 20. Miller slept with him
that night, and no him Sunday afternoon In the
village. Miller told him that he left his satchel at
Trask's with Frederick Baldwin. The witness said he
at Trask's barn July o. and Baldwin pointing
o handbag In corner. said: There's the dudes
atehe' Philip Brady. who with Macdonald ot
tho time. corrobornes him. adding that Baldwin said {:
| wonder where he isn Baldwin was not called TO
the stand The inquest adjourned till Monday. when
II is reported that Baldwin will testify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEU-IERGEY

William Baker colored, one Of the convcts that es-
capped from the jail at Morrstown a fortnight age,
taken to the Second Precinct Police Station at
Newark yesterday. Baker said that he and another
convict journcycd to Bridgeton, where he was ar
rested. He was tired and hungry and made re-
sistance
The Summer Home for Poor Children" established
by the ladies of Rutherford. opened on July 81.
The interest in this enterprise has been testified to by
prompt and generous offers OF assistance. The build
ing has been loaned for the purpose by H. r. Jackson
The factory of the Universal Rubber Company at
Hohoken seized yesterday by sheriff Davis to
satisfy judgment of $4,000, obtained by the Cross
man Rubber Company. OF New-York. The closed
tory employed seventy hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
NOTES OF THE CANVASS

Naval Constructor John b. Hoover on duty at the
Navy Yard has committed objectionable offence John
J. Burke was writer in the Navigation Department and
Republican well. and for latter reason Secretary
Whitney some time ordered his discharge. Yesterday
Constructor Hoover hal the audaclty appoint him as
laborer in his department and hornets may settle
about his before the week is ended. Threatening
rumors already started.
The XIh Assembly District Harrison and Morton
Campaign Club held largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting last evening in the Ashland House. John S.
Smith presiding. The chairman introduced the first
speaker, ]. NJ. Wall. After Mr. Wallis speech, p. J.
Howe OF the GSth Regiment stated that percentage
the eight hundred under Colonel Cayanagh's
mand would Harrison and Morton This
ment was greeted with applause. Robert Ray Hamilton
and Colonel John A. Grow were the other speakers.
NJ. r. Murphy presided last evening at meeting OF the
Irish American Republican Central Association at No 1913
Bowery. The members competing this organization are
principally workingmen, and they showed their apprecla
ton Of the speeches in favor OF protection by frequently
appiaudlng. Some new members were admitted.
At the meeting OF the Democratic State League at the
Hoffman House night II decided TO hold State
Convention Immediately after the regular party convention.
at which State officers will be nominated.
Canasohorie N. Y. August 2.-Over thirty working
Democrats here have sgnined their intention Of voting
for Harrison and Morton They approve OF Ceye
lands broken promises and his catering the Mugwump
element large number OF independent voters will
signify their Gsapprova OF tho Free Trade" party In
November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
MIR FLOWER COMES OUT FOR HILL.

POSITIVE THAT THE GOVERNOR WILL BE RE
ELECTED.
Thus far Roswell p Flower has not been around the
Democratic headquarters a great deal lilo only
dropped in once TO leave his S2500o contribution and
then he hurried away Tho reason for this Is SAID 10
De that he has been doubt about which course 10
pursue in regard to Hill. Naturally, Mr.. Flower
would not grevo much 10 SEQ tho Governor reiegafed
to Chsmung County. The friendship between them Is
only nominal and Mr.. Flower cannot help feeling that
xith Hill ont of the way, his own chances Of being
struck BY the necessary lightning would DO vastly I'm
proved.
Mr. Flower has concluded, however, that It will he
better wait while longer. at least not to an
tagonise tho Governor for he has out squarely
In favor Of HIPS denomination. He expressed his
sentiments this point IN The presence of cxJudge
Muller, the Governors lieutenant in the Hoffman
House last night and talked almost as strongly as
Edward Kearney In favor of tho Governor. I" Hill Will
get by acclamationn he remarked and will surely
win We going to carry the State by 10000
Mr Flower did not attempt to explain how this 70
markablo result would DO obtained but proceeded TO
discuss the question OF LeutenantG Governor. He did
rot think that Cantor would do for the reason that
~ a man were taken from New-York City he would
have TO DO acceptable 10 both factions. Cantor was
not. Tho Inference that Mr.. Flower might De,
but no modesty waived all discussion OF such an idea
Some Of his friends. however, say that no would
he just the for this place despite the fact that ne
nearly overthrow Hill and the party by refusing to ac-
cept the nomination when it was offered to him In
1885. Before going last night Mr. Flower turned IN
reviewer himself. .
I'd like 10 know he said where In the world
The Tribune found out that ! gave $4,000 TO the
Democratic National Committee
Is the statement incorrect!' was asked, DIT PHI
Flower changed the subject Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
San Francisco, Aug. 2, lsss'
YESTERDAY. To-
corroN MaRKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL Aug "a m.-Cotton-rhe sses ., o.
fav tnciuded 200 bales American. Futures Glossy II
Upands Low Mddng clause. August dsyesy IA sellers:
seilera: August and September delivery Suot ohsr
Sepomber and October delivery 1884 puyers AMI
and November delivery, 1854 buyers Nov0 a ganuug
delivery l36ld sellers December ana
delivery ilosd buyers January and February 10 al
q 1 l-Bad. sellers February and March delivery 49,
sellers september delivery. S0.6sd sellers "a
GALVESTON Aug. 2.-Cotton steady Mi"a "a 'arosI
Low Middling, eS; Good Ordinary. 90 hs. saea 10
bales stock. $40 baea ~ INA,
NORFOLK. Aug. 2.-Co,ton STEADY Man,, nstx,se 80
ma, AMI gross receipts l22 bales exports coss'"'' ~
bales sales. SIS bales stock. ll27 bales .,,.,,,.
SAVANNAH Aug 2-cotton-steady and nrm . M' sross
10, Low Middlipg On; 0ooi Ordinary, " no. su AGA
rcceiptA 1l8 bales exports eoastwis" - '"'
d bales, stock. 65S bales a. mai
CHARIEsroN, Aug 2--Cotton-cnleI stw ,,ss - bales;
and gross receipts II bales exports coasl"ls@
sales. 25 bales stock, 800 bales. ,,,. ,os,
NEw.ORiRAxa Aug 2-Cotton-NominaL 'ln.' anJ eross
Low Niddlinc ga, Good culinary, So net ss" s.eS
receipts $50 bales; exports coastwise' SUI o"0''
lao bales; stock. 20 2s2 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
AN FRESHMAN STRONG roR HARRISON.

Another Democratic politician of Elizabeth has come
unquaihedy for Harrison and Morton and protection
This time 1t Is Patrick Donahue, contractor who lives
at No. 236 Fulton-st, and employs large number OF
laborers. In interview with Tribune reporter
Mr.. Donahue said:
1t is perfectly true that shall vote for Harrison.
I am done with Cleveland, and that chiefly because 1
do not believe him TO be true Democrat If he was,
he would have written that English free.trade
message OF his Besides his behavior during the four
years he has occupied the White House has been any
thing but Democratic 1 have Leen a Democrat all my
lfe and voted for Cleveland in 1884 because thought
he was man, but fail to where the purity
comes In L honor a straight out andOut Republican
any man who is not afraid show his colors but
l despise hypocrite such Cleveland proved him
sell to be. Free trade stands ghost OF show
because the American people will have it, Yes
indeed there are many Democrats who will vote as l
intend to hereabouts and could give you their names
but you viii hear from them In November There are
eight votes solid for Harrison under my roof alone
1t is my opinion that the thinking Democrats are heartily
ashamed Of the present Administration as Cleveland VIII
know in November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
PHASES OF THE RECENT INDIAN OUTBREAK.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Acting AdjutantGeneral
Kelton this morning received the following dispatch
from General Howard repeating from Lieutenant
Colonel Snyder of July 30, and ono IRON General
Miles OF July 81
1.-Two dispatches Just received from General Miles
indicate more serious condition OF affairs at san
Carlos than has been previously reported. General
Miles is en- route to that agency, and am confident
Will do all I'm his p"wer TO prevent any Indians
getting beyond the limits of the reservation. General
MIlcss dispatch is follows:
My information IS that ten bucks and two or three
women are Out. They are probably In hiding near
the San Carlos / do not think the trouble Will extend
beyond those now ont. Two scouts were wounded
In the fight Friday, and rcnegades seriously wounded
an Indian Just before taking TO the hills.
"Coloncl Snyder commanding at San Carlos, writes
that he win not send force against them for tho
present but Will try TO induce them TO come I'm.
Eventually he believes that they will have to be
hunted down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
ENTHUSIASM AND A BANNER IN NEWARK

That Newark is clearly in favor Of Protection and
OF Harrison and Morton plainly demonstrated
last night by the in which the people turned
out attend the banner raising and ratification meet
ing held under the auspices Of the Young Rcpubi-
can Club one OF the leading political organizations OF
the State As early as o'clock the crowd began
to gather at the clubs headquarters In Marketsi.,
near Broad-st., and from that time until O'Clock
ward organizations came from every section OF the
city, headed by martial music. When the clubs had
all collected there thousands OF people In front
OF the club rooms. while the rooms were besieged with
people who paying their respects to }. e. Bur
rows. of Michigan and William f. Mason, OF Chicago
who were guests OF the club soon after O'CLOCK
the street In front Of the clubrooms was lighted with
red fro and fireworks, and a moment later mag,
nificei.t Harrison and Morton banDcr was unfuried
across the street amid the cheers OF thousands OF
people and the booming of cannon.
The various clubs then fell In line and marcncd 10
the Grand Opera House, whore they were preceded by
immense throng The meeting was quickly begun
Mr.. Bray being chosen as chairman He delivered
stirring address in favor of protection lie was fo
lowed by Mr.. Mason, J. T. Foster, OF New-forh, anu
Congressman Lehlbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
TION OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS.

HOW PAN ELECTRIC ATKINS EARNS HIS SALARY.
Washington, Aug (SpeciaD.-Soon after Re
former Atkins became Commissioner OF Indian Affairs
under the Pan Electric Administration, he dismissed
faithful and efficient clerk who had been promoted
from tInie to time because, he said, there was moth
ing for the clerk to do, and II was contrary to his
principles to allow the public money to be used to pay
the salaries of men who actually working for
the Government Some months ago Reformer" At
kins became candidate for the United states Senate
from Tennessee, succeed Rcormcr' Harris ono OF
his Pan Electric partners. He rendered his resgna-
ton, to take effect the appointment of his sue
cessor and for several months has been in Tennessee
actively engaged in the Senatorial canvass and reg
ulsrly drawing his salary as Commissioner Of Indian
Affairs No successor has been appointed, and prob
ably mono will be until the election returns on mem
hers of the LEGISLATURE have been received. II the
result is unfavOrable "ReiOmer' Atkins may con-
clulc to withdraw his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
THE END OF LONG REVIVIr

The mid. summer camp.meeting at the Old John Street
Church closed last night The evening warm enough
to call into a large number OF fans which moved
continually and vigorously oil over the house. No
warmth In the atmosphere, however could equal that Of
the enthusiastic congregation As Mr. Harrison expressed
It. the meeting had begun month ago with great shout
and ending with tornado OF spiritual force. cyclone
Of glory Mr.. Harrison himself energetic than
ever announced his text 1t Is the Lords doing
lie said that Ind comb to farewell and he did not
want preach only TO awaken those emotions Of praise
and thanksgiving In his hearers which he himself felt He
thanked people who had hear him. and spoke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
v,,,oprAN PRODUCE Markets

LIVERPOOL Aug $3.50 m.-Beef-In p9 H." AZ Sos 81
extra India Mess at 63s Oh prime mes, BaeonIa
pors Tn lair demand Hams-In fair iemsna dne
arr demand Chee.e-In poor demand "a sood demsad
white and ooored duh az ass Cd n"cr demand spir"
q a. 2ss a. the s.s modersey pss
Mss,eSnpsp"t ana August IRA 90 fiour
and oct.osr arm asa whss'P Taa1are,ip lair diuana
Hons az London NewYork STATE pyys iiios
IoSDoN, Aug IA D m-Rsnne" p'''''
o. ~ ry1 P0r nS a-wcoxs lard closed a. I've
on ccrMS: " xur a. PetroeupFiua pale ~ssllssS
f,sscs All centimcs paid and 10 france v eoh""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
ryyFSTTG ATTyG SOFIA EFFERS ABSENCE.

Captain F. NJ Ramsay, Lieutenant Commanders CO
NJ. Book and A. b. II. Lille, Leutenants t. 4.
Pcndleton, A. r. Nazro, and Wainwright kenosg ana
Captain of Marines f. p Meeker, convened as couft
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday to try Lieu
tenant H. NJ schaeffer OF the Swatara, for absence
without leave and conduct unbecoming an oncer.
First Lieutenant f. S. Denny is Judge advocate Lieu
President Grant In 1866, from Galena, Ill, ana was
at the time a cOmpOsitor on The Galena gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
TEMPERANCE TOPICS AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove, Aug. tspccaD.-The temperance
camp meeting now In session hero, was addressed
this forenoon by Dr. C. H. Carey, OF Brcwste's ~ Y.
His subject "Intemperance. its evils and us
remedies" Tho speaker discussed tho relative merits
Of license, statutory prohibition, and State and Ma
tonal constitutional prohIbtory amendments making
a strong argument for constitutional amendment
lie also advocated woman suffrage, and judging from
ths applause that greeted bis remarks this ques
fion, tho camp meeting folks generally agreed with
him J. N. stearns madc brief address advocating
u National Constitutional amendment prohibiting not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
BANKERS URGED TO BRAND coUYTERrE1rs

Washington, Aug. 2-1he Treasury De
parment has Issued circular to bank
crs saying that complaints have been
received of alleged indlsposition the part OF
bank officers TO brand counterfeit notes coming into
their possession I'm the course of business and calling
their attention to the requirements of the law on the
subject Tho circular says:
The surcst way TO prevent reissue OF countcrfcit
notes is By branding or cutting thereon any OF tho
following words Counterfeit atercd,' worth
less bad.n II, by nadvcrtencc. genuine note
should be thus branded or cut, loss accrue to
the person performing the act, every National bank
being compelled 10 redeem its issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

snce at the Republican IIId Assembly District Con-
venton this evening and two sets Of delegates were
elected to tho Saratoga Convention. James W. Bent
ley, Robert X oliver, John Battcrsby, Charles T.
Stevenson and Michael Carney claim to be the choice
OF twony OF the thirty four delegates The other
element which also claims q majority elected William
Walls, Richard q, Grant, Patrick A. Guides anu I'd
ward McEvoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
THE CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION.

Boston. Aug. Cspeciap.-The convention OF tho
Catholic Total Abstinence Union closed here to-day lhs
report Of the treasurer the Rev. p j. Garrigan sho"oi
showed balance in the treasury of S5l6 Oh kesou'
tions were adopted, setting forth the object Of the
union urging upon It's members the importance OK
continued activity recommending the spread OF 'o'a'
abstinence literature extending fraternal greeting
to the coored people and pledgins moral and maenA
support to tho people of Ireland in their struggle 70
secure the right of self government Inc cohNehu0N
next year is TO be held In Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
PROFESSORS TRAINED AT PRINCETON

Princeton n. j., Aug 2.-The Rev. william Brenoa
Greene graduate of Princeton College In tho class
1876 has been elected professor Of mental ana mo'
philosophy In Miami University Oxford, Ohio. d.
Robert Hall graduate OF the class OF 1875, has been
appointed assistant professor in chemistry al 'he
University Of the City of NewYork Professor '" A.
Robinson of the Glass of 1887 has been called 10 e
chair Of Greek In Lehigh University, Penn, and Arno
Guyot Cameron, of the class Of 1885, who is at psn
pursuing advanced study abroad, has been appon, ,r
professor OF modern languages at Miami CniversiH'
oxford, Ohio.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

ere inconsist with National welfare, with tho
material interest Of the people. "A man should rover
pf our people Is to themselves. This principle has
boen formulated BY the Republican psry aud embodied
In It's candidates II has been fcvudRtod by the Dcmo
cratic party through the acts OF Democratic pcsi
dent and bs tho resolutions OF tho Democratic National
Convention. In this conflict men should range thcm-
selves according 10 their honest convetlons not e.
cordlng to imaginary bounds, without regard TO- me
Wild claims OF party which has Forgotten It's mission
and forgotten IT'S trust Thonssnds OF Democrats VIII
vote tor tho next President, General Harrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs Catherine Dooley, OF No. 1877 Bay.st, was con-
vctcd yesterday in Justice Stslns's police court OF
selling liquor without license. Several children
who bought beer in the saloon and who had been
by their parents testified against Mrs, DOOey.
Frank Marco, age twenty-five, OF No. 14a Pavonia-
ave-, brakeman the Erie road. struck by a
train yesterday and instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
ANXIOUS TO ARREST 4 DISHONEST CLERK.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest OF Adoph
sambaIino, of No. 119 IL Second place. brooA!n,
who was the bookkeeper and confidential clerk OK
n.v,d spero. the Importer of No COG Broadway.
Mr. snero charges sambano with embezzling 1916 90.
When the warrant ready the bookKeeper
was missing. His wife says that he has acted
quecrly for some time and she believes that she mas
lost HIS from overwork lie was In tae n R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsToTs-E.. Congressman T. Newton pstas, OF r ,,
sylyanIa. CLAREN DpN-'sen,e, -, spSyfv Ih,st
Justice Melville W. Fuller, Of Chicago
Colonel c. w. woolley, OF Cincinnati nLhS na. ~ n
STATE senator Charles r. Goodwin, CT Maryland ohAND
President james D. ANGEL Of the University Oh MEN en-
gan MURRAY HILL-Bisbop John r. Hewma's vsr
JAMEs-Cnll n Beriah wilkins OF ONO ,,,,hs.n
Observation-Disclosures NJ ii. fora VI D''''"s'
WINDso l.--J ames Mcmillan, OF Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

The man who committed suicide by jumping from
Central Railroad ferry beat near Communlp&" Vi
Sunday. having loaded himself with iron 10 maA'
him sink, proves to have been Charles Nlnou .
French jeweller, living in Ariingtoh-S.' Ne~~A'
Million set up for weather prophet aiu iore'o '.'
hI,zz.r, last winter His success in this made him
beleve that he was infallibe, and he prepared
weather schedule for the summer months on winch
he offered wagers in the newspapers. Nearly all MS
predictions failed to be verified and he LOST seVy ss
bundled dollars. II has also been learner tn ~
WiiiIou was gambler, and that 1t was his iaiue !"
win 5000 to pay his debts that drove him 10 sucoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Cororcrs Inquest In Twenty'tlld'H D'p~" Wv
accident D. m. .a,.. cor,utssion.
Report by Special Committee OF Aquea"e' o'""''''''
0 Shaft "a contract ,,.... u,nm,n
Democratic state Executive co"n"''s' - '"'''''
House ,.. ..h,, r,.,rIct
Har1is,n and NJ IT. n Clet OF XIIth Assembly D'"'''
No. 1915 East Eighth ST., 8 p. m 81. ~ , zoo
First-ave., q. m. . ,. O - N,
Music In Battery Park by Goth Regiment pan'' y III
Texas Traffic Association. Windsor HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
MEMBERSHIPS TRIBUTE TO THE NATION.
Try TELEGRAPH TO TuE TRIBUNE.

Washington, Aug. c-Thc Speaker received to-day
from the hands OF Mr.. Phelps communication from
Governor Green, OF NewJersey announcing that the
statues of Richard Stockton and Philip Kcarney were
ready for delivery and were offered by the state Of
New-Jcrscy as that States contribution to Tho Ma
tional Hall Of statuary. The Speaker will to morrow
lay the communication before the House, when Mr.
Phelps will ask unanimous consent that Tuesday,
August 81 at o'cock. be designated the hour for
considering concurrent resolution TO be offered by
him, giving tho thanks Of Congress to NewJersey and
formally accepting the gift. The resolution will
be offered in tho Senate by Senator Mcpherson that
action may be taken IN both branches of Congress on
the same day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03

only the manufacturing OF intoxcanfs but Also tne.
transportation, importation and expectation. At hsu
part o'clock the scientific temperance eonfsrenee met
:, ,yas conducted By Miss Julia Coleman, Of New
vorE The subject discussed was The riIder
alcoholic beveragesp Mrs, Emily l.. Mclaughlin, OF
Massachusetts, made tie address OF the evening W sa
immenso audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES IN TENNESSEE.
SUCCESS GENERALLY IN THE EASTERN CouN-
TIES

o ~
TIES
Knoxville Tenn, Aug (SpeciaD.-Thc county
elections throughout East Tennessee today have, as
rule, resulted in victories for tho Republicans. Re
ports from Blouni, Union, Granger, Cocke SEWER,
Anderson and Claiborne Counties to the effect that
the Republicans have carried most of the Offices
Tho election in Knox County has been unusually
quiet although votes have been bought freely.
Up TO midnight no excitement of grave nature has
occurred and all parties reconciled to tho result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-03
ORGANIZING TO OPPOSE FREE TRADE.

There was a large and enthusiastic meeting of busl'
ness men of the XVIth Assembly District held last
night at No o63 Third for the purpose OF oppos-
ing the Mills bill and Free Trade They elected r. NJ
Spoman, chairman, an old advocate of labor reform
James Williams vice. chairman: Edward Kennedy sec
rotary and James Koegan treasurer Tho young or
ganzaon Intends TO hold weekly meetings with good
speeches to impart knowledge on this vital question
for American wOlkngmen.
The rolLbooks Will be open constantly and II is
hoped that every man in the district who favors anil
free trade principles will Join tho club. \ big list
of members was the result Of the first meeting.