davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-03-09
TEXAS SIFTINGS
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER

10 every person between the
s ior the WEEKLY INDEPENDENT
price, 3D. and 81 additional
weekly, OF the
The subscription ceof SIFTINGSs 81
leading
original humor acknowledged
OF country we'll
Word 1t is published in New York
merits of SIFrINGS e-
Both subscribers and those their
PENDENT will have the privilege of this offer
REMEMB MBER TEXAS SIFIINGS at
eaca for S.. -
SIFTINGs for less than
The amount for both S5 houd be
Postal Note publishers sFTN9s
from New York to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
THE NEWSPATERS And THE UNION.

A COMMITTEE WILL MAKE PROPOSITIONS ON
THE PART OF TIE PRINTERS TO-DAY.
Al tho general meeting Of Typographical Union No.
q Yesterday AZ Everett Hall. Fourhst.. near Third
ave there were about 200 members present Inc
hall was crowded and the street was a large num-
bcr that could not gain admltt9nce to the hall for
want of room President Bosely was In the chair.
The oucsflou 10 be considered was the new scale
,oste1 I'm ~ The sun The Times and The Word'
offices last Monday which that time resulted In a
strike speeches were made By sherman Cummlns'
ex-presideut O'Donnell and eX-Prosdent Duncan Oh
the union Various motions were made ana proApty
voted down. and nothing met with favor uhuI a
esoIption was offered appoint committee OF three
members Of each chapel OF the morning news
parers and The Commercial Bulletin who were 10
have full power to act on the question az issue
The committee organized al the Office Of the union
at william and Duans Sis. a. . p. m IL delioera'eu
min IN o'clock vhen a recess taken for half
an hour II was expected that It would then reach
q decision IN a short time. There must have been
come hitch however for al late hour the committee
was SKI dellbera,.ng and debating. Nothhs ColIl
b. learned OF how things were COINS a. eacH uunDt
OF the committee wa pelgei ~ icl houIls "n'ii al
MI lnlafum should he reaf he'd. A., ..,
VIXEN ihe meeting adjourned AZ J a. NJ; me 'u., ,il
mittee had decided upon three scales Whch i, ~,
submit to the popre'ors 10 day IL wa, Willis
Werc IN favor u settling me dhphte sl,hou' d
st,4t. somewhat modified scale a.
teEnafve an entlfelv new scale u time charge Inc
third proposition that VIII BE- maze, h0, NJ,
OF the Others Is accepted Is tna' w nm,
prieiors may keep thc cuts and pay % Genus
thousand ems for composition II none OF these Is
acceptable the in the three Offices WIZ ps canfi
out, and President BOsloy sam' tnem me- tr, W.
discussion was carried on In quiet manner anu
that the feeling altogether conchlaioy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
Post Omce Notice.


Should be read daily b. ali Interested, a. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addressed Ss despatch by any p,scS ~ 6ans and eo
msrcal documents letters not specially addressed oeS
Fosign mails Tor The wee@ ending August 30 will eOss
promptly in all at thi. once as follows co,,az and
Lyingson per > BreakTaer from Newt :,
aud r IilDN Island, pd r. Delaware m -
saa Mseos e aeq IS1 ohsr
be directed per san Msrcos at 3 p m for b'uens'a'
i tS Ireland ga ,5 per huroS et
S CT ss5,ss must Ss Ss efsetsd per IsTG
ei for m 1f bS a scssd per RiynsSd
Europe per s. Lain. via southampton and brem'9
e'Se' for for ST. Ir caox 'a aai s. 2sS@s
r oampeebe chspa and per
I sis via aoI y SsO Cruz ana must BE-
cormSd "a S;SS and i,
be d;sesd per cou@0 Rotst a. S via R,dsa
must be directed per Rotterdam at 10 NJ for ce5tt
AReT hsns aaa S0q LETTERS rs' of eS o
J5ge sr ely s 81 r1 aae o a. ssranns va va
HSaak esEs r . b. Slessa per PSs
+ Sed sgT GO"a l ,bgs er 10, s,s AsT1a'
Sa e m aset be I dreS S per AdoRdscs
laG sS%I pss cuba o' psS 81 SANTIAGO
B9s9s del T2 Tor pSr per steamer from ass
a. 80 b. N. FOR ST. MiQueon' per steamer rom
sHTuPpAYAtes for France sws,er 1s H ..sy;
and PORTUGAL per la Bcnryofn'. VS.
nj 40 a. for Europe per = ImDfa We ssi -
,ovn letters Tor Frame. Switzerland liny, spah aug
Portugal must be dre.td r umeSss a, "a aus,,a
Germany nerrnrk svsden NORWAY Rnssia ana Istts
nu. be directed peg Fglis 20 \. TO- S Ss,
directed 'pe- Ancholia' a. II f9T JsSas n., ~ ~
drece4 .per Alvens at D. ~ TO- Sso psree,Ia
, re, cry Sos Of !, csr ssnC@a rom F.
Havana f. for s s cssr PMeic.s stss
must be directed ''per Guided Couda.l &C p foe
TruSlio and Ruaian. per . s. j. orr. 1r from News
Orleans. -. uo. . . nall. 49,. g.
t-eneseol close here July '2s AZ 100 Malls for
Sseop closs here AugGst 10, a. 100 D Mails FOE
.n',,,la New iceland Hawai- an Flu arf samcai
Island. per. MsrlDosa from San Franeiscol. elos
81 s. $ Aurana with British mails for Australian. Malls
for the Society Islands per ship Tahita from San Frans
cisco. elo@ herr August ,e5. az 200 Mails for
Key West Fla. close at this ofsee dsly az 80 a.
ranged on presumpon 81 their overland
transit h San Franeisco. Malls the arriving
on tine ~ san Francisco the dav sailing Ct
are despatched thence the day. Registered mail
closes at 80 2 N, previous day; r.. :
pOst once. New-York. N. T.. July ID 1saA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

.-s.;r Win in his time has been called much
- rancs refers 70 our modern PurlanS
- q vav that sounds almost like sneer-~ our
..,asrn Puritans who appear 10 think thaV uuo
.ace is an apte-room 10 warmer place Noi
hss no resisted the obvious temptation 20 pa'fon~e
t,,s stage and the players. HIS lfahRhess Vi
sr..ch about Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall is such as
few men perhaps would use ihey ic"r"o"
.h.,, letters in the flies and | believe ]" Is
h;storcal that they pursued their courtsmp at 'ne
,,inos,s lie adds: Since then they nave peeii
constantly before the footlights vet they remain
'..ha, We know thcm-the frank and natural
a.. courteous and kindly English lady and gentle
,n,ns That is not the right note, nor Is u
;r,nroved by saving that Mrs. Kendall has Shown
horv 20 combine the virtues Of the woman with
Tho talents of the actress ana that uberPlOre
I. IL 10 the woman well as to the actress
that we nay our homage" Yet apprehehd
,aa, in fact 10 would occur uC nobody TO orgahize
q rpbIc banquet IN homage to the domesue
yirtues Of woman. or Ia pay t1bute 10 them
in the shape of "a magnificent ulamohu s"'i
torr inches in diameter 1t would be possible
% n,aisc Mrs Kendall with equal truth ana III
,,,ords that did not lend themselves TO mlslnter-
probation. 800 $40
But if there were shortcomings at some mo-
ments of Mr. Chamberlain's presidency, there
,vers none in his account of himself as dramatic
author. he complained that he had not peen
called on TO reply TO a toast to the drama
could have thrown Mr.. Toole entirely into the
shade he declared Il do not believe there is
ANYBODY here who can say, as your chairman eau
nroudlv say. that he has written comedy winch
had the honor of being submitted 70 the late MT
Robson. and by him Immediately rejected as total
II unsuitable TO his or any other stage After
that genial chapter of autobiography, 1t is impoS-
sible 10 part with Mr. Chamberlain otherwise IMAM
in good-humor. His enemies are less good
humored than he. Mr.. Labouchere, once his ioi
lower and constant pancgyrst, says gather
from Birmingham journal that he was, IN MS
youth. a very accomplished amateur actor. ms
greatest successes were, it would seem, as Pun
and The Liar Hum" Mr.. Labouchere cares
Httle what sort of missile he filings
There were other speeches, Mr.. Iooe's among
them, and Mrs Kendall spoke. We have all he'iru
Mrs. Kendall make many speeches on the stage
and this was only one more on a different stage
vet il seems different act, and one that hef nus
band might have performed for her. 1t was
done as gracefully it could be, and there Is Ihe
note of sincerity in ii, but afterdnner oratory is
not an art in which any woman need care 10
excal G. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MISS u.rHps F0ryp no NEW PLAY.


Margaret Mather and her husband. Emil Haber-
korn arrived yesterday the Umbris and are staying
at the Westminster Hotel. When seen there IN the
afternoon Miss Mather said We have been enjoying
ourselves immensely in London and Paris. but were
obliged 10 hurry home. my season Will begin OF
August Io I'm san Francisco and must starr Tor thee
next saturday. My managers, MessrS. Gilmore ana
Tompkins had arranged with Manager liayman OF
San Francisco that ] should open IN Seattle, bu the
great fire there destroyed Tire opera HOUSE. am -
play a long tour on the Pacific slope. one OF the
objects of my trip abroad TO find new play pul
did not succeed for good plays seem 10 be quiie as
scarce there as here and the demand for them even
greater II that be possible. The best new play we
saw was PnerO's THE PlOhgaie,' but the authOf
was not then willing TO sell the American IlShis
The two great spectacles enjoyed were the DaeC'
sThe Tempest az the Grand Opera House In rams.
and Irvng's Macbeth Ambrose Thomas wrote eA,
tremely bright and pleasing music Tor me tempest
and the dancing groupings and colohngs are cAqMs-
itely beautiful II Is simply impossible to convey ~
words any adequate idea OF the sp!endUr or irving
mounting Of Ma beth He FAR surpassed all former
settings Surprise follows surprise, ana eah picture
Is startling. from either it, beauty or lis weifu suS
geStiveneSs ,.
Gilmore and TOmpkinS have given me an eXceheht
company of which Charles Is. Weles VIII be The lead
ing man. | In London when heard OF the sue,
ceSsfli result of my appeal IN Mr. HilIS SUIT, ans
was ul course, delighted thereby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MITES u CARPENTER.


Miles p. Carpenter. wel-known paper MANUFACTURED
d,ed Yesterday from dropsy the heart at his home NO
"A East Fifty seyenthst age hfy-three lie was oorh
at Peasantvlle y. Y, ana In lo49 wheh only 'n''ee
vears old went n California and entered the service oil
I Y Iraleck who at that time supplied the whole mining
district with After many years OF hard WORK
Mr. CARPENTER became partner I'm the concern ana con
uued in business until 1854 when the firm was dissolved
He then came East later took tour through Europe
,,ar which he built fine house IrvingOn on the Hud-
49,,
firing OF an idle life 1866 he joined Henry A. Phep
I'm the large paper making business which bears the a
ters name and in which he has continued n me pFese
time Early in the present summer Mr.. Carpenters VIE
an1 two daughters Europe but he by The cares
OF business was compelled to remain in New-fork. he
had been ang time and went 70 his Long lsaha
estate for rest returned home on Thursday In c-
cal condition On Saturday he rallied slightly but later
suffered reIapse and gradually sank he died. The
funeral will place at his home tomorrow al D. M
the burial being on "Wednesday at Woodla~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
OBITUARY..
W. j. ENRICH.

W. j. Enrich. who died from heart fallure ae MS
cottage on Lower Sardnac Lake saturday nlght' WAS
a retired business man, having formerly been mem
Der of the large ygoods firm Of Enrich Brothers. Oh
No 367 sixthave His death great surprise
TO his relatives In this city he had apparently been
IN oood health. he was ortyfve years old and was
horn I'm this city, where he received common
school education He won't into business with his
father and they prOspered so well that the present
large establishment of Enrich Brothers was the out
come of their modest beginning. Three years ago
Mn Enrich withdrew from the firm 10 enjoy te
cnns,dcrabie fortune which he had made and his
two younger brothers, julius and Samuel W. have
sf,,co carrSed on the business. He bought large
ot on Torer Sarapac Lake and had recently speut
much Of his time there He leaves wife and i've
children. The funeral will be held in this CITY on
TeuSdav afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
DIED.


BUTLER-In Brooklyn on Sunday, July %, 1854
=, Augustus Butler aged = years 60, .o-,o.. fran,
FRIENDS Ee T ae Of 6 10 S.ena me DR.
l79 Herkimer-st Tuesday evening July 80 at o'clock.
az 5S 81 . on Tie s9 ca ns
Services Tuesday, July 3d. at p.
EHRICH-suddeny. saranac Lake. n. Y. William y
Notice Of funeral in Monday evenings and Tuesday
ing's papers.
HoEs-At her late residence Klnderhook N: Y, on
Saturday, July q, Henrietta Myers widow OF the laa
Funeral from her late residence Tuesday. Both insts
at O'Clock y. m.
Johnson widow OF the late Barnet Johnson In che s7t
Relatives and friends are invited to attend her FROM
tie residence Of her No. 16s Hancockst. Brooklyn
10 o'clock Monday morning, July 30
KAHLER-At Harveys Lake, Pa, July g. 1889. DIE
Funeral az KS late residence No 2ss East 12th.st ~
Members Of t5s Scotia Lodge NO 6$ r and NJ
rn iayi1sa to % esssna;
scranton and wlkesbarre papers please copy.
MFIKLEHAM-on saturday July -, after s Snort III.
ness William Meikleham OF this city, In the Doth year
Funeral from his late residence 275 LexingtOn.ave
Tuesday the Both inst, at 4 p. M
Il " ssses SON On c% WY f. and hahn
futile Miner aged 80 years and 8 months
fS SaFrs on oGU Monday md 29tS at 80 D. m
MoRSE-On Friday July %. at her late residence LOB
MSre T ESSTy " se late Sashan Morse IN tho
7Sd year OF her age.
sMITH-on Saturday, July Of. at 1877 East soth-st-.
Alfred Smith. age SO years. ~. ,,..s.,. .,,o,,,,,
at O'clock
WILLIAMSON Friday July 90 Mabel C.. only daush'er
Funeral from the es % Of her parents l2i West so'
rn tel MDau az stanford inn I'd. Conn u
WooDLAND-After a lingering Illness on Saturday july
81 Louisa Ann widow OF the late stephen W. Woods
Funeral services Tuesday July 80 p nj from her late
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
WHAT THE FRESH-AIR FUND Is DOING fols
THE TENEMENT YOUNGSTERS.
NOTABLE WEEK IN THE HISTORY OF THE
woRK-wHERE TIE CHILDREN HAVE BEEN

A NOTABLE WEEK IN THE HISTORY OF THE
woRK-wHERE THE. CHILDREN HAVE BEEN
RECEIVED - SOME OF THE HOSTS.
The records Of The Tribune Fresh-Ar fund TOT INC
last six DAYS show that nearly 100 chiihTrn WEI"
sent to the country during the week ana 'na' '"o
grand total for the season thus far is signify ao"o
200 The larger parties were received a. n I,'
town, n. j., Summit, n. j., shandaken n ! - Ouo"
n. V, Lise, n. Y, Newport, ~ H. feacna'"' 49,
North Newport, N. H. Middiebuiy' W., ol"".
VI. saxtop's River, VT, south Vernon W. orahgc
VI Waterbury. Vt. Malone. y. y. Second par'y'
Machias. n Y. Harrison Valley, n y, tite Vahey'
n Y Basket n " Eatontown. y. j., East brapch'
n Y Port Ilsyder. ~ Y, Adams tenure Az. ="
LowvIlle y. Y. WATERFOWL y. Y, AsDurS ram A. o.
skaneatcles " Y, Madia Forks ~ l., p'oo,un'iu'
~ j. Pennington. Conn, Oaks Corners, ~ - no"sn
ton Farms " Y, Sherwood y. l.. li,a"so, "
Carlton Hin. " j. woodstock VI, Bridgewater' w.
Amherst Mass, Richford' W. r''i"'''' W.
N y. and Chelsea VI.
MANY rarties are already arranged to be sent away
duS.ag the next ten days. The lists havc oeeh hed
and the little ones patiently waning the uaS anu
hour for tie departure Of the tram soho Hi'eoiI VI
twenty parties will return during the week. theit
outing having been finished and THESE "eehor "iN
the OUTGOING excursions, will make necessary good
100, NJ careful Uors on the part Of the managers and
the careakers that company VIII be overlooked
in the rush.
The states OF New York and Vermont are doing
nobly in the work of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
One can travel for a hundred miles at stretch on
some of the Vermont railroads aud not pass through
q town Of any size which Is not entertaining or has
not entertained Fresh Air children this summer.
Word has Just been received that large parties are
being provided for in Southern Pennsylvania. The
largest single excursion OF last year sent 30 this
region The far-Ieaching popularity of the Fresh-Air
work IS attesied by the fact that request for children
was received recently from North Carolina This IN
yitauon with those from Msine, Ohio
and Michigan, had 10 be declined since
it is uuwise 10 entail great expense
IN transportation when there homes situated nearer
ready TO receive the little strangers The physicians
who examined the children recently sent out and
signed their certificates Drs. c. G. Vinton. W.
T. Hall, T. E. Hopkins. a. S. Daniel, y. +. Spcer
j. T. Poland, NJ. f. Harrick. G. b. Kelly, VI, NJ. Vim
ton A. S. Barrett, 5. A. French and c. l.. Lang.
The following hosts were not published with the
reports during the week:
Woodstock Vt.-Mason W. Ladd Mrs. Harris
Seaver Mrs. Levi Carlton, Mrs Chauncey Perry, Mrs
George Vaughan, Mrs Elery Howes, Mrs. Wales John
SON. Mrs Dean Cabat, Miss Minnie Gilbert. Mrs. Asa
Shaw Mrs. Charles English, Mrs. Webster sawyer,
Mrs Brazilian Richmond, Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mrs.
William StOMcH.
Bridgewater, WINS. J. p. Lewis Mrs. Abel
shattuck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY JULY IS 1854
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Steamer otheo OBJ Mundy Hamburg July H. with mdso
20 Sanderson & Son.
Steamer Neustra lFr) Vcrries Marseles Jny Naples
10 Gibraltar - with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Biea (Brl Hammond July z.
Bahia IT, with indse TO Busk Jevons Arrived az the Bar ~
s30am.
steamer Ealing (Brl. -, Janeiro July T. TO Funch,
Edge a Co.
stesner Cudad Condai lspan) Carmona. days.
with mdse and passengers to Cebaos a. Co. Arrived az
the Bar al 2 10 IN.
steamer City OF Columbia Pierce Havana 4 days with
mdse and passengers 10 Jas T. Ward q Co
Steamer lr0quOs kembe Jacksonville Charleston 3
lays. with mdse and passengers TO VIM clyde 4 Co.
Steamer Wyanoke Bias enan, Richmond. Point and
Norfolk with mdse and Old Dominion
Ship Jsbez Howes Henry 9S days with mdse
TO John Rosenfelds Sons.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIZARD July 2s-Passed, Veendam (Dch) Potter,
from New York for Rotterdam Obdam Dtch
Rotterdam for New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
ArGrSTrS HITLER.

Augustus Butler, age seventy seven, died from par
alvsls. at his home No. 40 Hcrkimer-st BROOKLYN
at , o'clock yesterday morning. He was one OF the
oldest residents Of the city, having gone there sixty
years ago. He was born on May 70 lol%' a' 'ou'l
por,ricl, Me Until he retired from business, seven
,.oors ago be was prominent in the stove trade He
was hest known however for the interest he took In
the mission and charitable work of the community IN
which he lived lie largely instrumental IN es-
tabIishnr the old Prince Street Mission
The Border Mission. the Navy Street MISSION the
Rrooklyn Orphan Asylum and other religious ana
charitable societies are said 10 have benehd iargeIy
bv bis eyertions He was prominent member OF the
T2mnkns Avenue congregational Church. me funerai
will be held at his home, tomorrow evening; a. .
o'clock The Rev. Dr. Ilalsey OF the Duryoa Shapoi'
uiIl odlclate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MRs. PAksoys MAKns Ax AxAncn1sr eprrcu

ARS PAkSONS MAKES AN ANARCHIST SPEECH.
Chicago, july 25.-The one hundredtb annive,esrv
OF tho stOrmng Of the Bastile was celebrated H., Tho
Socialist and Anarchist societies Of this city I'd,
Although not described upon the pr,o,ar, a.,
was practically jubilee day for Chicago Anarcbists
MIS- Lacy f. Parsons made an incendiary snesct ,h,
was vociferously spplauded by hundreds OF llsene,
The fall OF the Bastle7 she said was a ,ic,,,,.
for free government blow tyranny. bur II 1d ,,,
destroy economic slavery. We have free govesn,oo,
here, they have free government In France vo, a.,
we slaves. There must be another revolution fan
plsusel-a revolution against the Basess Of labcr
Tho people must hear me, they viii
Ese and they will storm and capture those Bastile AMI
lhey VIII bear the heads OF those devils those cani
'sss, on the top Of pikestayes. VocifeOus applaus
'hey presume 10 rule by the divine right Of the rifle
ana the Calling gun and the moose and the prison
out they have such divine right You must SEIZE
NOSE rifles and those Calling guns, destroy the cal
,o"s and storm the prisons. You must march, arm
~ ara and shoulder to shoulder, against fho,s
n@uies' Of labor. You must not march in the
w.n 70 be moved down. but you must get within the
pa ana victory, sweet victory is yours
rnsn vi SfoItkau spoke In German. He said that
as :, ths power " wealth ruled the common people
pl,nssy were never ruled by men vesring the roval
fbaf Git Aleuler revolution was surely coming and
noca 10y ago could not stop II With hsnengs nor the
e. ss.s the world with Calling guns. Tyranis would
ac.i, - overuirOwn and the common people would
iut5on =. triumphant The story of the French RevO-
"'ua De repeated throughout the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29
MR. roMPK1vs,s TWP WIS FOE PLEASURE.

lTI.. IUWI7hINN >
Eugene Tompkms, manager OF the Boston Theatre
and of the Fifth Avenue IN this city who IS also part
ner with f. G. Gilmore N the Academy and the man
agement of Margaret Mather, arrived yesterday On
La Bourcogne. Mr. Tompkins sad: My trip was
or pleasure only, and have not done S'roho OF
business / haven't bought any plays, nor did see
any wished to buy. Ny a. the Boston Theatre
will be filed entiroy by combinations. and shall not
make any productions. Two OF my former pr'duc-
ions Mankind and "The Exiles." Will, however,
be put on tie road with Frank Mckee a. manager
The former play VIII be seen next month al the toar
tcenth Street Theatre. l could hsve kept the ffh
Avenue on the same terms that Mr. Miner has secured
H. but could not any money for me III so dong
As / understand it, Mr.. Miner has 70 spend al IedNt
81 5000 In redecOrang the present theatre, ana thon
has only a lease from year to year When the uue
comes turning the thea round IN TwehSelehths ST.
he is 10 pay the cost Of rebuilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-29

4 PROTEST AGAINST SUNDAY BALL-PLAfNG.
a Joint meeting OF the sunday Observance AsSocia-
ton Of Queens County and the Kings County Law ana
Order League was held last evening at the C0ngiega
tional Church In WOodhaven, l.. J.. The meeting was
called 20 order by the Rev. William James. pastor OF
the church. who introduced Isaac e. Hendrckson. OF
jamaica president of the league. "a chairman. MI
Hendrickson addressed the meeting, and resolutions
were adopted, among which VS. the following:
Resolved. in the Of the citizens Of this sec
ton OF the county protest against the open and
defiant violation of the laws by the playing of games
Of ball Sunday al Ridgewood. and we insist that
the District Attorney Sheriff and Justice OF h Peace
Of Newtown shall prevent the violation of the law
every SUNDAY.