davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
IT OCCUPIES SPHERE OF ITS OWN.

The Liliputlan Bazaar" wae the name given 10
Best d. Cos chiidren's furnishing goods store when
II started, about ten years ago. The bust
has since 'OutgrOwn lis name, which still
clings 10 II, however. When Best & Co. began bust
ness they sold nothing but children's wear, and
occupied a small store I'm SXth-ave. But years
went by the business increased and la ger quarters
had TO be obtained. Then the scope OF the firm
trade enlarged, until to-day everything neces-
sary for the clothing of youths misses ard children
and 81 West Twcnty-third ST. Recently the ware
addition of the building abutting the Old store in
West Twenty-secondst.
Mr.. Best in speaking of bis business yesterday.
said THAI he did not know Of anoth r such store
I'm America. Everything required by boys and girs
from infancy until they reach the estate Of men and
women can be purchased there. All the various
lines are extremely complete. People OF small means
can there buy what they want at prices to suit
their purses while the most expensive articles arc
always kept on hand. Mr. Best than his firm
sell goods for yonth,' and childen'S al lower
prices than most houses. because they manufacture
nearly all that they sell. tlus doing away with
mlddlcmens profits. 4 visit 10 the store Is fun
Of interest The number Of departments IL confirms
Is surprising. From shoes and surh commonplace
things one turns to counter upon aud around Whcn
are Inc prettiet and daintics garments child coub
wish for. Wraps and caps for infants clOakS ana
gowns for young children. and dresses and hans for
girls I'm their teens, are seen IN hewidrHng variety
girl whose whole interest i, centred on pretty things
10 wsa. The Departments for BOYS clothing. has
shoes underwear. etc.. are also of much Interest
chiefly from the variety OF articles displayed ioF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
BEGINNING 1HE .JEWISH NEW YEAR.
CELEBRATIONS IN THE DIFFERENT sYNA-

CELEBRATIONS IN THE DIFFERENT sfNA'
GOGUEs OF THIS CITY-SToRES DESERTED
Yesterday was the five thousand six hundred anu
Bftieh anniversary Of the creation OF the world ana
as usual the Hebrews in every part of the world ceie
brated the birth OF their New Year in the customary
way "Rosh lTaShonah.T as the festival IS called 10
Hebrew is one Of the most important OF all lieDrow
festivals Although the observance Of this festival
is much more lax I'm New-York than any other large
city, the forty three synagOgues In and about the CITY
were yesterday all crowded TO their utmost capacity
while the stores were almost entirely deserted AT the
Temple Israel. In Harlem. the Rev. NJ. IL. harls
preached on the Ethics OF Remembrance while as
usual the Temple Emmanuel ON Fiftlave., which Is the
centre of the fashionable Reform sect and over when
the Rev. DIT. GOtheil prcsidcs, presented lis Gus
tomary brilliant appearance. The new synagogue In
Fifteenthst. could also boast OF OF the largest
congregations in the city.
Great numbers OF the poorer class Of Polish and
German Jews. falling TO find accommodation In the
recognized places Of worship formed themselves into
small congregations by means OF mutual subscriptions
hired meeting rooms and chaZans prayer readers
Tonight Rosh Hashonah, which Is made the occasion
for general family reunion will la end, and on
the Tenth Day OF Teshn October ~ occurs the annual
twenty four hours fast, Day OF Atonement called
Yom Kppur. which Is spent by the Hebrews In prayer
for the forgiveness OF their sins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
SHOOTING AT LIVE BIRDS.

The third day Of the tournament OF the New'Jersey
Shooting Association at Marion, N j., brought out
large number bird shooters Live birds were used
The shoot for the club trophy was not finished. The
Jersey city Heights Gun Club and the Newark Gun
Club tied for first place. and the shoot on was postpohen
I'LL to-day In first contest yesterday Brientnau,
Castle Miller Wostencrott. Rggots and Van Hiper
brought all their brds-ten EACH In the second
contest Sgler, Miller WolstencOft, RRgots, Class,
S. smith, Van Ramp, Fox, Collins and Lsmberson made
full scores OF ten each The op the club trophy
teams OF three men, ten birds each, follows
Jersey City Heights Gun Club, 2S Newark Gun CLUB,
o. Mlddlesex Gun Club, Of Dunellen, "a Essex Gun
Club Of Newark 25; Mercer Gun Club, Of Trenton 70
Midway Gun Club, Of Mattawsn, 20; Bergen Gun Club,
OF Cherry HILL IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
DELIGHTS FOR CITY SHOPPERS.

The various departments I'm the immense establish
ment Of r. II. Macy & Co., at sixth. ave. and Four
tenth ST., have been well filed with articles for the
fall trade. and now purchasers find there nearly
everything necessary to the complete furnishing OF
house. from kitchen utensils TO the costliest rugs.
The firm offers rare bargains in all kinds of goods
and Is confident of its ability display as many
novelties and styles as can be found In any othor
similar establishment In the silk department one
can seq line Of round cord, all silk faills
franchise, warranted not 10 crack o. slip In seams,
which comprises forty rare shades. The firm also
offer a choice line OF plain coored India Silks
beautiful collection Of striped surahs and three.
toned Persian novelty for combination. at surprisingly
low figures. IN black silks tho display. in the way
Of novelty, includes rich satin-hnish grosgraiB
and collection of satin bIocades
In the millinery department find turbans
trimmed with old red and white velvet and em-
broidered with gold lace Gainsborough, with beau
tful plumes and paradise feathers; beaver fclts In
all coloIs, olive and gray Icing the most popular.
There IS end of bewitchng poke bonnets to satisfy
the cravings Of those who shopping. Macy e. Co.
keep full line OF upholstered goods of every do
scriphon, and show all kinds varieties OF rugs,
lace curtains. Turcomans and chennes. In the cloak
department there striped and plaid gretchens;
full line OF Alaska seal capes, jackets aud
markets; beaver cloths, imported braided new
markets, besides everything IN the way OF Jerseys
in all colCrs. both braided and PLAIN. In the ladies'
muslin underwear depa tmeDt everything desirable
The latest styles of Shoes suede in all colors to
suit dresses Hiding boots OF russell goatskin and Of
leather offered. Front laced boots with
patentlesther trimmings, are destined 10 be the most
popular styles during the coming season. The lead
Ing goods the dry goods department suiting In
all shades and combinations, French imperial robes
with embossed figures of most beautiful design braided
silks, and striped and braided dTcss-goods In ad-
dtion, they keep full lines OF cahmeres in black and
shades Of all cOlOrs. Iienrettas and Scotch psids
are also offered in this department. In glassware
the firm claims 10 have Of the finest articles 10
offer OF any house In the country Its line ~ cut
glass, worked by skilled artisans In the employ OF
Macy q Co.. Is superb. and Is lmposs ble 10 imagine
It's equal anywhere The splays I'm Royal ter
Dresden Capo di Monte and Crown Derby scarcely
inferior to that In cut glass The restaurant I'm tho
building IS always crowded during shopping hours,
and greatly adds to the popularity OF the establish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
INVESTIGATING BOND-COLLECTIoNs.
ACCOUNTANTS AT WORK IN THE FoRFEIrEp
RECoGNIZANCE BUREAU OF THE DIS.

ACCOUNTANTS AT WORK IN THE roRFEIrEn
REcoGNIzANCE BUREAU OF THE DIS.
RICT.ATToRNEY's OFFICE.
Accountants from tho Office Of the Commissioners
OF Accounts have been busy for two or three days
In examination Of the forfeited recognizances
bureau OF the strictAttorney's office. The bonds
forfeited at the Special Sessions have been examined
and Messrs Csvanagh and Bell, the examiners began
yesterday to investigate the enforcement of the judg
ments obtained on bonds forfeited at the Court Of
General Sessions.
The practice in regard TO forfeited bonds Is 10
enter the forfeiture in the General Sessions at the
end OF the month, and deliver the order Of forfeiture
and the forfeited recognizance I'm each case the
Distriot-Attorney who enters the judgment In the
County Clerks office, and obtains execution against
the property OF the bondsman. There have been
charges that there great delay in the collection
OF some OF the bonds The list for forfeited recog-
nzances received by the commissioners from John
Sparks, the clerk OF the General Sessions shows thae
the bonds forfeited since January 1885, when Colonel
Fellows became DisrlctAttomey aggregate $4,000,
and the amount collected under Mr. Fellows's adj
ministration on judgments entered forfeited
recognzances is only $4,000. OF this amount
$4,000 was paid by the bondsmen of Latimer Il.
Jones, who fed to Buenos Ayres after having been
Indicted many charges Of forgery.
The amount Of the bonds is usually paid through
the Sheriff, but It is alleged that the judgments
sometimes paid or compromised at the District
Attorneys office. Henry Hartman. the deputy as
sistant who has charge of the forfeited recOgnances
in the Of Mrs. Mandelbaum, the noted receiver
Of stolen goods lie says that he heard of thu
possibility of obtaining the money Just as the oppor
tlnity TO collect was passing The sheriff could
not have secured the money, and he obtained IL and
turned 1t over to the city. The Commissioners
of Accounts are determined to make a thorough in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Plttsburg Sept 26.-The home team beat Philadelphia
with ca.e to-day. Calvin kept the hits well scattered
The was follows:
pittsbulg -. 0 3 o 0 1-9
Easehlts- Philadelphia g. PITT sburg H. Errors-Pha,
dclpha D. Pttsburg o. PItchers-Gleason, Calvin and
Anderson. Umpire-knlghi
Baltimore sept. 20-The Batmores defeated the Ath'
letics to-day by superior all.arOund work. Cunningham
wa, at his best and was well supported. The score
Ba!riiaore .....-..... l 3 o G-2
Observation-Disclosures O. Athletics 4. Efrors-BatimoIe
g. Athletics 4. Pltcher,-Cunningham and Bauswein.
Umprc-Fcfgu~On.
kansas Guy sept 28.-The Cowboys" beat Cincin-
natl IN an interesting game to-day The batting aud field
ing Of both clubs was about equal The score
G E,S!9! E,v -: : 9 Q 3 9 rs
H,s.bits-C Cincinnati TO- Kansas CITY 10. ErrOrsCln.
climate g. Kama, CITY T. rltches-Conway, SoWders ana
Smith. Umprc-Ileckcr.
Cleveland sept 26.-The Washington baseball CLUB dld
not reach tho city to-day until almost evening and Umpire
Lynch gave the scheduled to Cleveland by score OF
0 % O. subject o the decision Of tho directors OF the
League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
rrNx1s ON WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

Rainy weather and slippery courts did not prevent
the New-York Tennis Club, whose grounds are on
Washington Heights, from beginning It's annual fail
open tournament. With the exception OF match IN
ladies' doubles gentlemens singles only were played
c. Hobart won rather easily his match of the pre-
limlnary round with X. stevens, and A. W. fos'
found but little difficulty in winning from k. X
Perkins Of the New-YOrk Tennis Clu0 The match
Of the day was between c. j. Post, winner OF the all
corners recently played in Washington, and T. L. "
Hoppin Post was expected to have things his own
way but lost the first set CO. The second set proved
10 be most interesting and after some brilliant play
was won By Post, Sc, was the following one.
Appended are the scores:
Centlemens singles preliminary rounl)-A Torrance,
Engewood Field club beat j. f. Hobart New-fofk l. c.
Sc CO; C. Hobart New-York T. C., beat r. Stevens,
II George c. C., g., G-1; A. w. Post Columbia Col.
Ieqe T. c. beat X. X. Perkins New-York T. g., Co.,
a.; C. J. Post Brooklyn lin 7. c. beat f. L. v Hop
min Staten Island T. c. GO, Sc, G-3; d. 5. Wother.
spoon Columbia College. beat j. 5. Hopper New'fork
n c. CO CO; t. l.. Han. Edgewood 7. C., beat v NJ.
citing Far and Near T. c.. sc, 6-l; s. w. smith,
Elizabeth r. c.. beat +. l. Stot New-York T. &, So
c. In the first round OF the ladies' doubles, Miss BaIan
line and Miss Cah Miss Schultz and Miss g. Schultz
G-1, 6-3 .
To-day the singles viii be continued and the doubles
began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
ARRANGING FOOTBALL GAMES

The annual meeting Of the American Football Union
was held yesterday and the following officers Were
elected President, William H. Ford. Crescent A. C.'
of Brooklyn; vice president T. o. speer orange A. C.
Of Orange secretary and treasurer C. T. schlesinger
New York A. G.. Ii voted to adopt the rules 0i
The intercollegiate Football Association. for all games
held under the auspices Of the union. with The eAcep
ton Of the rule governing the time Of play The rule
was made 20 read the games shall consist Oh TWO
halves, each of onehalf an hours Duration Inc
following schedule Of games was adopted;
October I2-staten Island Orange at Staten lsiand
New.York vs. Crescent. at Brooklyn.
October i0-Sisten Island W. Crescent A. staten
Islana Orange vs. New.York at Now Polo GfnuadA H. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

no WIND AND LOTS OF FOG SPOIL REGATTA.
After two postponements the yachts Of the Columbia
Yacht Club succeeded in starting in race for their
fall regatta yesterday but much to the regret OF the
participants and their friends 1t proved to be fall
ure des pite all the efforts made to make It success
Probably over 200 people met on the banks OF the
river and piazza OF the clubhouse TO witness me
contest. There was heavy fog, which the hgh'
northeast wind could not drive away. The Phoenix
was the first 10 cross the line at IL :l8 &C. followed
by the Ella F.. Oracle T., Brunehda Mergus, vixen,
Apres Bertha and FOsythe. After the lapse OF
eighteen minutes the smaller classes started.
The course was from the clubhouse to fonkers and
return The majority Of the fleet returned homo be-
cause they saw that they could not get over the
twenty mile course In the prescribed seven hours;
There was however, enjoyable reception afterward
at the clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
A DRAWN GAME IN BROOKLYN
PLAYING IN THE RAIN AND MUD NOT CO

~ TIE I1AIN MD MUD NOT CON.
DUCIvE TO GOOD TEMPER.
"ranglng players, an incompetent umpire, rain and
wlnd were the features In yesterdays game at Wash
lngton Park, Brooklyn, between the Brooklyn and
columbus teams. There was hardly redeeming in
cldent in the contest, which ended in a draw, each
Side having seven runs when darkness stopped further
Quarrelllng.
The Columbus men took advantage Of the poor
heidng OF the Bridegrooms I'm the first inning and
took big lead by scoring half dozen runs. In the
Third inning II began to rain and the game stopped
Tor fifteen minutes. The home players thea settled
down To hard work and made a plucky uphill fight
for the game. Toward the close the Columbus play
erS did everything they could to delay the game
mat darkness would stop the match. A hit by
o. Bnen IN the last inning saved Brooklyn a defeat.
Inc attendance was 2,115. Appended is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27

taking third lengths before Los Angeles who
already heavy haGdeapped by the mud she mad picket
the upper turn near the fyeuTlong post Tenny took
beaten - lie lost ground rapidly that both Maidstone
and Los Angeles passed him in less than half urong
e9a S Nv Win ~
1@ 9ne N h n DOWN sTG ~ the a
was win at least Ten pounds % mud the ep Sas 'o
sailing on her shsenge Ienny came agsn IN Dd .ss
which has broken the hearts his opponents many
SGSacn lie 1ussSS and p GS and %s nda ns
Sycof se pqSs HaSe giant d e s19 lse
sToepR%g Los Angles s home n second place by
MAIDSTONE the despsed outsider also came with renewed
S he by eog% Scarcely T9 pa S Th nd n .
While an SSamnson OF his fore rSeaie1 the sailing
fact chat both plates we've missing They had a. oe Ga ,O
lost near the hay %Gw' No Pnss9 sent ne him
to the arre and had new Plates put before Tepny
returned stable at SheePshsaa Bay II Il s mot Ds
Kingston. Oregon and Bravo were withdrawn.
FIFTH RACE-pURsE $1,000 Two-YEARoLDs'
SELLING. SIN FURLoNGs.
Dwyer Brothers br. e. Cortland by Hlndso0Kaue,
$40. SKI a.sI 'ES .y. 5E'i Ia 1A
aeG ssSs b c S SasSS 4oy III
W & ,6ay' B. C. Sis S.y s s@SSs
Bs'' Rsvss to ansa ID Sv
10 ,RsISS Bayafd 3 to g. Gunwsd 7 to s. ossa to l.
Ripley s TO l. Queer Toy u l. .oo an u,.os a,a r6.
Mltusls-cOrand straight paid $50 ~ place Si' 10
osss led fof three furongs and passed by Civil
Service who showed the way into the homes'iiTfwn;
Garland came up last quarter and stteI lTeh
tussle with Civil Service by half Length CS M
Service second six leogshs before haiph baSSf"' A
winner WAS bought In for $1,000 .-,s
SIXTH RACE-HEAVY HANDICAP SWEEfsrAhH''
$50 EACH, $1,000 ADDED. SIX FuhLoNoe'
DIVER Brothers Dr. C. Foidham by Fsiseu9N,SemPef
Tiyne .vao, y.sSI ia BrlSsesh i, iBsrsea}
Stabla as D, x
z Whites Dr. T. Vinsgfetle, ., lob. ISlsytonl n
T. Herds Ell O. ST. John, O. 100. -.VSs,,ilson{ "a
Il. G. DAYS /. g. Freedom ., llo.........fNosep
w. - 1900 Time-1 :1S 49,, - A.. q,
Betting to win-FoIdham 10 Bridge,ght 10 v ~
oaisman to l. ST. John 10 to l. Freedom 10 l. VIVA"
Getting FOR place-Ferdham none; Brldgeight v 20 a.
Oaranan to s. st. John 10 8, Freedom 10 D. Fha
CRETE 10 TO !. ,,. ,. q, On nlace "a 90 ::
Mutuals-FOrham strslght Psu ~ oV paw "'~O'
Brdgelight place SlS 80 a.. -, . mile Fordhau
sa.ond under stout pull In the stretch the faVon'e
came awav with BJdgeght at his saddle and aCeI
gentle urging clevey by neck BrldgenghD seoon'
three lengths before Oarsmdn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
HOW TENNY WAS BEATEN.
HE LOST HIS PLATES AND WENT LAME BEHIND
A CHAT WITH MR. PULsIFER.

A CHAT WITH Mr. PULSIFER.
The result Of the race for the Second Special was
a grievOus disappointment Nj. Pulsfer, the owner
of Tenny. as well as 10 all his friends and the many
followers of the Little Giant" who have backed him
through thick and thin since lie the Volunteer
Handicap in June and first stamped himself as a COLI
of more than ordinary merit. Tribune reporter
meeting Mr.. Pusifer after the races, casually re-
marked:
What was the matter with Tenny?"
We'll, YOU know he lost his plates" the astute
owner replied THAT enough beat him.
Then l don't think he had quite recovered from the
effects Of Tuesdays rare. That race was a very
hard one for him and he hasn't got it, He hurt
him elf consider ably when he into the fence,
probably than we thought at the time"
Is his lameness serious :"
81 hope not It's IN his right hind leg. you know.
lie could hardly put his foot to the 1ound after the
race. ] don't know how account It. II looks
as if something might have jumped on him. It's d
wonder he didn't cut himself ali to pieces with his
loose plates, but strange TO say, he didn't show any
lameness in font l had him repaied before he
walked over to the stable at the sheepshead track
lie failed show his usual dash at the finish"
"Of course. He couldn't get a lOothod IN he
mud with his bare feet
lie is not his best I'm mud. anyway See
how easily Volunteer beat him sheepshead.7
81 agree with YOU and it might have been wiser
to start him to-day; but the stake worth
winning let him 90, thinking it would be only
galop for him"
lie deserves rest now
Yes, he has earned it. and shall probably give
The First Special must have disappointed you"
49, i did indeed. | expected to win, but Hamilton
side of Kingston, and he didn't do it,
= ! understand he backed Ienny that day.
Mr. PuisfeTSs wonderful run of luck seems to
have taken turn. Perhaps 1t is only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE WE4THER REPORT

GOVERNMENT FORECAST TILL p. NJ. FRIDAY
Washington. Sept. 2O.-For New-Englsnd. rain south
westerly winds colder.
For Eastern Ncw-York Eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey rain followed by clearing AMI colder weather,
no,tbyesarly winds with COOL fair weather Saturday
and Sunday.
For Delaware. Maryland, Virginia. the Csrolinas and
Georgia cooler fair weather.
For Western New.Ycik and weston PENNSYLVANIA, lGht
rain followed by clearing weather stationary temperature
For West Virginia Ohio and Indiana, fair.
For Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota
and Dakota fair; slightly warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
JOCKEY RAY RULED OFF AT LOUISVILLE

JOCKEY KAY RULED Off LOoIoN'b'''
Louisville Sept 26.-The sport to-day was only hlrS
interesting, and witnessed by small crowd Ih'
handicap by Carus in a gallop Jockey Kay was
ruled of for striking Jockey Sloan after the fourth rac
Sloans mount having lnterered with Ray Bon AIT ana
prevented his getting through.
First race-Seven-eghth- OF mile. Electreity lu's
b. and Clamor was the straight. where Oaor
came second and a fighting finish won by heao' he'
tficlty second Lucy p. third. Time 81
Second race-Flvo-eghths OF mile. Carter b. gov '
best OF a bad start Pilgrim second, Sis o'Lee miru
was the same at the rec-quarters. but Sis oLee lea n
the straight, English Lady second Milton third. Ehslsh
Lady then came away she pleased Milton s'c'
end Doliklns third. Tme-l 02@
Third race-One mile. The race was between f'uhuoi'
Queen Of Trumps Bill fletcher and they ran ust way
to the stretch where Queen OF Trumps came on ana won
hsndy from Plumber, Bill Letehcr third. Time '4f't'
Fourth raceLThree-Q quarters Of a mile. Betuhd d"u
Booack were the leaders struggling start and Bet'
held the post OF all the way. Amos A. coming ou'
OF the bunch stretch. got the place from Bon Ar
third Time-l :17l2. .
Fifth race-One and oneeighth miles Carus was III
front from start finish. Malone and war Peak HUT
M ted In place the straight. where Antonio ran
up and got the place, Ten Like third. Tlme-l 'oS%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
THE STRIKE BENEFIT WILL COyTryUE

The morning session OF the International Convention Of
Clgsrmakers In Tammany Hall yesterday taken I'd In
the election OF Samuel Gompers, John 5. Kirchner r.
Mahoney and William Cannon delegates conven-
cn OF the American Federation OF Labor to be held In
Boston during December 1t resolved 10 allow the
delegates % day and railway expenses The night
session was taken up with amending constitution and
long discussion 10 the advsaoity OF continuing the
strike benefit and an advance Of cents per week Of the
dues. both OF which were carried Night sessions viii b
bald the rest Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
pLrcKY rp.HILL TIGnT or sT. LOUIS.

St. Louis Sept. 2G.The LOusyle nine had the Browns
beaten up the ninth inning to-day, but the Champions
pulled victory in their old time plueky style. Suvetts
pitched aud had his support been any
decent Louisville would have been shut out. Ehret
hit hard Wild at times Captain Comiskev
HIT by pitched ball in the hrst inning, but he plucky
played throughout though suffering terribly To his great
geuerashp tho victory OF the Browns is due. His hitting
basefunning and coaching the features The score
I ID ~ !
SSuI! LGqi, - Q Q Q 9 . 9 81
Basehs-St Louis II, Louisville 4. Erors-St. Louis
c. Louisville u. pitchefs-Suvett> and Ehret Umpire
OarMey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-27
TO HELP THE sTRrKTyG BAKERS.

The American Federation Of Labor has taken M the
Of striking journeymen bakers this city and
Brooklyn and viii bring b bear IN the o. the
the powerful machinery Of thorough prosper
Gus organization. The OF American Fedora
ton is the raising Of funds anu FOR this purroS has
issued circular calling oil affiliated unions Of the
National Journeymen Bakers Union \ large cOODers-
tive bakery has been established in Brooklyn where the
fight is bitter. and many unions are taking It's
stock OF its face value.