davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
ENDING THE COLLEGE YEAR.
A BRILLIANT DAY AT WELLESLEY.
FESTIVITIES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY - HER

FESTIVITIES OF COMMENCEMENT DAY - HENS
BRIGHT PAST AND BRIGHTER FUTURE.
Wellesley Mass. June "a (SpeciaD.-One of the most
brilliant commandments ever celebrated at Wellesley
took place this afternoon at the graduation OF the
largest class in its history. In the five years course OF
music and art thirteen candidates received degrees
bachelor of science, seven; in the fouryear courses
there sixty four bachelor, If arts and thirty
bachelors Of science. six graduated fom the School OF
Music and two from the school Of Art. Ten members
belonged to the class Of 30 in the FIVE year courses
with music, and onr TOOK AIT President Helen ~
,hafer conferred the diplomas The exercises took
place in the chapel which was too small 20 seat the
large number Of guests. Among the prominent people
upon the platform were the trustees and members OF
tho Board Of Visitors including Professor f. " ilorS-
ford, Mrs William Caaln Mrs. Agassiz. Thomas Cu,h-
ing President Secy of Smith College: Mr.. Pauline y.
Durant Bishop Andrews Of Ncw-Yorl: Rufus Frost
and members of several colleges The viStn; alurndc
number 80. Ex-Governor Clallp presided. Reading
from the Mclancthon Bible began the exercises his
was followed by PRAYER by Bishop Andrews, OF New
York. whose daughter in the graduating class.
Mrs. Palmer gave retrospect OF the last twenty
wears Of education and Of the work of Wellesley, al
ding a prospect Of the fruit Of the work What
Wellesley has done was the subject of the last part
Of the discourse II was mentioned that from
Wellesley have gone graduates able to take charge OF
preparatory schools. Wellesley has never given hon
OrdFy degrees, DcHeNl1E III nlputob Ph'i'"'
ing and in the growth that comes from drm fonnda
tons The library has been always the heart OF the
college Taking the census Of the college, there are
now lO5 courses Of study, seventy five more than
there were ten years ago. More than 800 daughters
the hope Of home and society, have come and gone
from Wellesley.
The addresses which given after the guests
had been served refreshments in the dining roon CON
listed Of "A welcome By President Shafer an address
for the faculty by Miss VI. r. Il. Roberts; Tor tho
alumni by Or. Alice Hail. and other addresses by
President Scclv of smith College. and President shafer
contained valuable review of the gS received during
tho wear and an announcement Of the new courses
and teachers for next year. rhc SHh TWO SchotrsnP,
Of $1,000, partial scholarship OF 1000 Iihd Oh
~ made BY the mother of a graduate, a. inc pc
Cunning Of Il botanical museum we're among the Fms
Of the year The art building and new cottage have
been added and works Of art received. FIVE
hundred and forty ght student, have applied i0r next
ver but ONLY 80 he received on account oi want
Of room. The requirements Of admission 81 special
students have been advanced \ chair Of comparative
philoogv and a second pr0.cssor,hp of Greek we're
announced. New courses IN entomology phllology
the history Of and the classics VIII be opcheh next
year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

Davidson L. L. DOblin, F. G.. Donohuc: c. DougnertE.
" Hays, II. Heller: A. Iiemple, Herhins' H. Z
Kahn = l.. Livingston. J. Nahoncy, r. +. Marun'
G McEachron. $ Meyers F. G. paeser; L. rosc'
A. {. Eolvaggen. II. sachs. J. sachs, -, 2inonson'
a. D. smith II. -piclnan W; Sces!c IL B. w spnr'
II l. walker " Wallehstein. r.. Wcdman. W. j.
Walsh II. V. Williams. ..,.., -. an, ri,,.
ave OF which George F. Hardy Is principal held ~
closing exercises ,estsr<Y In honor OF me ers ai
were awarded Ia the elias, by President sinsn0hs u
the BOARD OF Education Mir Hornthal and Mr. haroy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
no WORh FOR PROHIBITION.

In response To call inviting all tho Methodist ministers
In the city 10 attend Joint meeting OF tie Temperance
societies Of the Methodist churches about twenty Of
those invited assembled last Lght AZ paul's Method
Episcopal Church The object stated 10 inaucurate
measures tho passage rohibtory amend
ment % state Constitution. Speeches were made
eulogi movement and cord NJ those
failed TO attend thc meeting. IL decided 70 Issue
smother call for a general mass.meetlng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
THE COMFY ISLAND ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The great attraction OF to-day will BE- the match between
Salya,or and Tonny. People who 60 down by he 3 o
toat from the foot of WhItehast Will IA
time for the match The Long Island Railroad Company
announces that the to-day will BE- tho ssmc c
actly Suburban Day. when the hosts OF raceeoers
were carried to the promptly The company
ought IN make 10, arrangements a he
prepared handle promptly an immense multitude. The
,eyte down to the good on suburban Day but
on the return nearly prompt and s,tsactory
Inc other to-day besides the great match VIII
abound In Interest and will keep all the spectators tho
alert
Here are the iists Of probable startIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
ryrnc1.rs Ar sYrAc,.sE rNIyEE.ITY.

Syracu,c. y Y, June 2f.-The commencement cXer
else, AT syracuse University ar being held today
~ formal action orange adopted a the colpr'
Of the university. Chancellor sims report u the
Board 81 Trustees the meeting today was OF n
gratifying character II demonstrated the gradual
and healthy growth OF tine university. The income
during the year vas s2:I.4I3: $4,000 more than In
the prcvio, year. and the number Of students o.. an
u. re.,c Of MY two Many valuable cash gifts and
work, 81 art been received AID the let Increase
OF productive endowment i S2j,0OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London June 94.-This the first day OF tho
Newcastle nd High GOsfOrth Park summer meeting
Tho North Derby ~ 900 sovcrcigns. for three year
oIds .nc nile and half was run. II Won b.
Mr. Nantc's chestnut lily shall We Remember.
IT, g. Iiarrson's brown colt Hutton Conycr, vas sec.
ond and Lud ECsslyn', bay colt DrlaNal tniid There
u,re clcN starters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25

brunswick Me-. June 24.-Tod day class day at
Bowdoin College. II. C. Ningate. Of Bangor, Ne, de
llyercd the class Grafton W. b. Mitchell u Free
port rad the poem. The rest OF the exercises weo
held under tho Thondykc oak in the afternoon. Tho
Junior prize speaking contest took place this evening
The first prize awarded To Emerson Hilton. OF
Damari,cota, second. Henry ". Jarvis, Of Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
EXERCISES AT ST PETERS COLLEGE.

Tho twelfth commencement exercises OF 81 fesers
Collage were held last night In the Jersey CITY Aesacmy
a, Music The literary exercises opened with discourse
IN ,r,,s by Joseph T. Hart, followed by discourse on
s,.,,.r nv iames =. Birmingham and discourse %
,gica training by John Mahcr. The masters orss'oA
,,a delivered by John J. Nevin. who spoke Of Higher
Education" The music. which was particularly n'e' W.
ud.,.d Inv 81; Peters Church choir and an orcheste
-, ,ho direction of John Ferry. Thomas H. Kelly
addressed the graduates Father Cassidy president OF the
colIeqe wa, ON the Thomas j. Fox and John j.
Scyn received degrees Of master OF arts Jonn j.
ua,cr Jomcs f. Birmingham Joseph r. Hart and Robert
y Nccoocrv bachelor, OF art, John j. Tracy the medal
for rhetoric T. Dooley the medal for hnmanities; ans
u Kane the medal in first grammar class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
yo,,yG GIRLS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.

Til. Graduating exercises OF the girls department.
Of the brooklyn Central Grammar school were NC"
last evening in the High school tniidns' at No''""
ave and Halscy ST. The salutatorv was Pro"'"''e"
bv Mis-, Enid VI. saunders. Essays were rcAo "
Misses NJ Louisa Napier, Beth F.. McClahnin' a.
,,crtrnGc Winchester Bertha Wilson and May E
r,rbanks The vasdictoral was Miss Anna 1.
pr.e, Dploulas were bestowed upon the following
lO7 graduates ,-
ro.u.b c,nr.e-Annc Elizabeth Allen. Marie Louise
ua,o-d Stlla H. Bowkef. Lena Gertrude buhhr Annis
Co en- Mary joseph confess. Aice NAV Corner Jun h'
r,., t,,v Iorrtto pecchan Mary I.auictt1 Donnelly
n,r,ha Emma DoYrla> Eva Jane Drake Josephine 'h'"
pr.un,u Anna Marta Fitting. AarenF'' Ann ar MAR
s,rot LOWS Faon. Fila Etile tenwi'S h'u' ''"e f.
trr.,er Marie Elizabeth Gusalson. Jennie Van uolana
,.or,si Caroline Ann Ila-lam. Annio He;nstrec, May
mi, liome~. Lillian Isabella Jones. MARI Matda MOS
m inlet wilcox La1don. Elizabeth I-uyster fizaoe'n
MAY McC1rron. Annie Veronica MCKINNEY, r""e,"1
M,Kcaq Henrietta Pcaso Anni" Josephine e"n"' ''s'
Mabel Hlcy End Maria Saunders
Language Coursc-Iucy Arms. Lctitia Elizabeth rage
,,k,u.on Jean, Borch,r- Jessie ten bouoh Sop"ie
M,seroc Brady Anna Teresa re'n Agnes Mary pre"sn'
Helen MAY Brown. Caroline Alderman Duik'' 'ospnins
,,,,.. Mary \,r,S Comnisley, caroline Ligour Cor
cora, Rebccca Day. Isabelle Adams Decker Ehhsoe<h
S,,rra,c Dclaperrc Minnie Frances Drnkef Grace pa'
senberry May Elizabeth Fairbanks Helen LINDSAY fs''
child clara Louisa Fairchid Marie Margaret fisehei:
fo,,s-in, Teresa Fivrn Louise neckcr, tarrsoeh
CORY Ethel Myers Gray, MAY Green Emily Florence
,e.n ,cneyieNe HarKrr. Jessie Frances Hatheid MAT
r,t Mar, Pose Hcrey. Annie swift Huntington" Bertha
N,,ud, lcnongcr Florence BERTHA Kelly, Annie sans
,,,v King Antonio Louise Kuck, Agnes Marie frances
,otch,an allie Belts Mangam, Margaret MCCARTHY bes
Emma Mct'lannn Mary Agnes McGoldricA Mary Eoniuns
Mclaughlin Mary Alice MeIe"s, Laura Neiso" .ne.r
u,na Milton Miles Alice Milford. Mary Louisa Napier.
N,,na, Gorilla Newton. Lillian El,na Pashley, fshhs
Mazda Perkius Isabelle Smith Petgrew Josephine May
rhelos Fannie Drcdge rontoo Margaret Agnes onn'
o,ts, Etschy Anna Rutland Ryder, Louise burt echo'
AL. t,upie Nav seaman. Emily Julia Mead sheidon'
u,r.c, Amanda Spur. Adelaide Marguerite suepe'ie'.
May Matilda stone Martha Greenwood sturges Emesuhs
blanche Thone Hattie Tman, Lotte Belle waters. way
,o,is, warner Alice Cary webb. Grace Lizzie "hits'
u.,,,.od wu,o> Alice Cary Wimsrth Bertha Wiissas
,no. ,;etrae winchester. Ella May Wyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
coxp EAcE-swEErsrAKEs. Two.YEAE-oLDs.
THIRD RACE-HANDICAP. /


ADDED BY THE CLJB. Ia MILES.
J. -. Iagglns CHI c. Sal'stoi, by Prince Charlie
D. j. Pulsiisr'- b. e. Tonny by I;ayon d'Or-B"i'e Of
haywood, t. 1"2.....-.. risohl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE SWEEPSTAKES. Two.YEAR.OLD

so EACH. $500 ADDED. SPECIAL WEIGHTS
FUTURITY COURSE.
C. Rec Sons son B. Fa!rview. by FOrester-wi..q
B. Z ycs c,d!s.ns Lord Harry iii. tna@ii on
J. H Hsis S 2' Ysa loo ,c los Saess@
h.isies w,l Ms,F!'. i,he III (Lt,.asd
S 6 p N E.s. Kitty isse& Q
eh C. BY S'p KSfs Dsysacss 'S ysh
suaol Stable; eli. g r!aey oGa1 -%sca
S'"f fr 70 T1 % ~ 70 LORD HayTy Gayere
VOID 20 to Babicora 100 t. Ptolcmy 100 to L. sScna
Priscilla 70 lf s6 n S Yo 10 dGS 's5y k e
P,ho 20 L. 9:ea, 10 70 Exclusion 10 TO J. Void l2 70
IT, Matgsls-Faryiew straight $50 65, place s. o. Lord
An excellent start was made but Falryjew went thouob
his horses 30 fast in the first he tangled them
AL up and In the expressive language Of urfman from
me @mc ana cultured West cot cn they
didn't know whether they goin forards or back.
sfos Leaving them in this unsettled condition. Fsir.
view came on alone and walk hard held by cleh:
iehNns; Lord Harry second, neck before Priscilla
Hoodlum Withdrawn.
ohooND RACE-MEKMAID STAKES. THHEEYEAR.
OLD tlLLIES 800 EACH, 81 800 ADDED. Is
NILES
August Belmont's ch. f. Her Hghness. by St Blaisc-
G'Gr ss, h Lea b. Oamns by Sir Modr.d-T@
D. rincus' eh f. Flora Ban by King rao-flcFa, iiS
M, (Bcrecn)
Betting to win-er Hshness fayorl,e, to ). Cslo,,o
Ing ) 70 :: Flora Ban Is % i.
s ss1si.T for nlaG s,,a Ban 70 !:
dbsming place % 60.
Paradox did not start. Flora Ban viii, her head high
In the air pulling Bergen saddle stride
msde the running for half mile when Oh Icing headed
oy Eioaming she fell back. Cleaning led TO the upper
turn but before reaching homcstrtch MAS passed by
''0fe Who came on at her own pace and won without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-25
FIFTH RAcE-sNLLIXG. ONE NILE.
,IXrm EAcE-nAXDIcAp. IA MILES.
,Exrn EAcE-nrGn.wErcnT HANDICAP. slc
QUARTERSTRETCH NOTES.

First race at 80 p. N.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02
The Devil" Was n Coon.

A colored family living in Swan
poodle have been troubled for several
nights by a noise in and around their
house and in the loft. says a Texarkana
special to the ST. Louis Republic. The
family had about concluded that the
devil had taken up his abode in the
house top. They told the neighbors
hat the place was haunted aud that
they could hear the devil crawling up
the planks on the outside and slipping in.
They also described the noise he made
in the loft.
Yesterday the family gathered
several of their immediate neighbors
and made a search for his satanic
majesty. They tore off several planks
from the gable end of the house, where
the ghost, goblin or devil had been
heard to enter: and imagine their sur
prise at finding a big fat o asleep in
the feathers of half a score of chickens
ana ducks which he had captured in
that vicinity.
Mr.. Coon soon had his hide off and
his body was put in a pot, and his
coopship disappeared from sight for
ever.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02


fury, and 1t consists OF a series OF big rooms
around a great central court covering an
acre. This court is much like the court OF
ST. Marks in Venice save that st. Marks has
only the Italian sky to roof 1T, while the pen
sion court is protected from the cold winds
oy a SKY OF glass, ana Its immense glass
roof IS upheld by eight mighty brick col
umns hgher than any CITY house OUTSIDE OF
a HAT and thicker than any tree IN America
outside OF California. Each OF these col
umns contain enough brick TO oaiid two
tood-sized houses, and in the ages of the fu-
ure they may stand here like ohelislts when
the rest of the building has rumble into
RUNS.
Around this great court are arcades rising
gallery above gallery and opening out from
of these are gilded or bronzed. The finish
of the court, the columns and the walls is in
white, the great diamond glass room Is set
in framed mosaic of yellow and the great
acre of floor is of colored tiles. In the CEN
ter of the whole u great fountain sends up q
silvery spray and the whole is one of the
curiosities Of architecture. 1t was in this
building that The last two inaugural balls
nave been held and il is here that all the
great balls of the future presidents will be
celebrated. At present the floor is filled
with great cases OF files and YOU may walk
for a mile In and out through the aisles sur
rounded by these great cases of pension
papers.
In these old nsnars noy ha fornd tho
mosf n0T45T- uTGu n a.sa4-
~grandmother rot n nension and presfdents
Grant and T incoIn receivad lad for their
snrvices m tbn NJevioon ia Iaiooi, ua'ni,
yyars Rnh.r, n T 90 mn, u@u = 81 i w
for The worl, he did ne coioneI IN omr p,ar
with Meyico and 'IsfFe,son Dav 80 uooa;wad
the same amount fnr he sa,u1,as Tba
Nievican war nans,ons orc S.st dvjno ont
and there are hpt tow ,avnt,,ion n w. nido,uss
on tho nensior rotis 49, sun wauo I'VE
tbera ,nora a,ahtu M 49, Ivy Seaan az
oncea 20 tu,an,vy ". 49, ~ 70
inaty.sayar ucars Of - rSon 0' y
nar;S Vor " w my are anna
of Vermont and susan Curtis Of Maine,
They nust have been married tn their ms.
bands long after the Revolutionarv war
for thew were onlv seven wears
at the beginning of This cen.
turv and the war closad savantaa, ,aaro
before that. The youngest revolutionary
Wiuow ID nancy Sreen, an Indiana woman
T. SoveuVS-ohe. DUG was porn In 1919 ana
mIi huaoahu nuse nave poen gray-haircd
wneu sue married MIN. MRS Grant and
mho oarhelu ure tne only presidents wives
"no 10y Ieoolve pensions: Ihey get So,ooo
T. seat ~ u special acI 0i congress. MRS.
PRESIDENT Lincola got $1,000 o year from 1870
81. 600 and this i ~ = was Snen increased 10
The danphter Of presinan, 1anh r noi ue ae
| $50 n month and she renair naon tnsaor eelS
eral Tovinr,s ssrvicas IN m ma ? Ill
Among the noted ,1idous az na = WI.
| late war who recaiwa Wv ~ sonenatS VI 'no
| n. ID RaEer Whi,ppIa : 'nose .
Anderson, the hero Of Fort nmnier
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02

interests of American trade would huya
been furthered by thls.n
ID you still think, general, that the Uni
ted States would have been benefited by
the recollection of President Grant?"
81 do. General Grant was a man of steady
growth. he was a careful observer, and
the effect of his foreign tour and knowiegde
gained from his observation of the govern
ments of other countries would have made
him an invaluable president. Had he been
nominated he surely would have been
elected, and he would have done more to
bring the south and north together than any
other man possibly could nave done. This
was Lis gre u desire in his thinking of n pos.
sible reelection
here referred to the Chicago conve ntion
which nominated Garfield and to the won-
derful perseverance Of the noted 306, of
whom General Creswell was
one.
Referring to the speech Conkiing made
on this OCCASION suid Postmaster General
Creswell, " Roscoe Conklin was a great man
but he lncked the adaptability of a pol
itician. That speech at Chicago was a great
one but 1t had lines in it here and there that
offended the Sherman and Blaine men where
it should have conciliated them. IL was
however Conkling and ConAling
was not a diplomat. | believe that
he might have been president
had 1t not been for his proud nature which
would not permit him TO bend. He had the
chance IN Cincinnati when Hayes was nom
mated but he did not tuisc it. referring TO his
Chicago speech, you remember the opening.
After that great assembly had become quiet
In clear tones he reclted that verse Of poetry
when took the convention by storm, and
following which there was an applause last
ing for nearly a quarter of an hour. He said
You ask me whence my cand ldate,
The answer 1t shall be,
He comes from Appomatox,
Aud its famous appletree.'
SLOW they did cheer aud how the Sher-
man aud the Blaine men hlssed. The words
went around the country by telegraph and
created a responsive thrill in every Grant
loving heart. 1t was one of the great intro.
d%uctions to great historic speernes,
and l have never seen It's original
published. Conkling got the verse
from Tom Murphy some months before the
convention. He and Murphy were out rid
ing and Murphy told him he would like to
read him over Il poem or two which he had
written. This verse WAS in ono of the poems
and Conkling AS he heard it said it was a
good thing and stored 1t away in his brain
for future use. Like all great speakers he
was continually studying for the future and
| doubt whether he ever prepared a better
sentence in advance for an eXtempore speech
than this.n FLANK G.. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02
An Absolute Cure.

The ORIGINAL BIEPINE OINTMENT
is only put up in lar5e two-ounee tin boxes,
ana il an absolute cure for all sores, burns,
wounds, chapped hands and all skin erup-
tons VIII positively cure all Kinds of piles.
Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETtNE ONT
MENT. Sold oy Goodman Drug company
at 20 cents per box-bY mail 80 cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02
Handkerchief DEBT,

10 not miss this last opportunity to purchase ETandkerchies at less than cost
OF oduch Handkerchies N Mufers almost given away.
a., Ladies Extra Fine Linen Handkerchiefs, hemstitched and embroidered, at
2c; reduced from 35c. ''
Ladies' Very Sheer Linen Haudkerchefs coIored enbridemd and eml-
lQed borders, reduced from S. 25 at SOC
ladies' EmRohdered Pongee Silk Mumers at 75; former pmc s12.
GenS,S rlpen Muhiers 1ncream only, large size, at Acc; former price 75c.
SenH all SILK Muthers, in cream nd colred, at S co. former price 81 sc
Gents China Silk Handkerchief, plain white. em-sutcbe M colored
borders, ats Soc; former prce SlOO.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-03-02

was as certain as death that he who commit
ted 1t could have no TO giveness and that he
was foreordalned TO the hottest fires of
the lower regit ms for an eter-
nifty of ages. Well l thought 1 hail
committed it. thought | was bound TO be
damned and for weeks | lost sleep at nights
and worried and fretted all the day over my
condition. l think | should have gone crazy
If | had not gotten relief and my relief came
from an old volume on
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-10
Northern Industries Migrating South.

The current number of the Southern Industrial Record gives list of 903 new southern industries established in January, February and March. The compilation referred to says;
 Sixty six cotton and wooden mills were established during the past three months, Georgia leading with fifteen, North Ca rolina, South Carolina, Alabama and Texas following with ten each.
 Fiftyone flour and grIst mills were established.
 Fifty foundries and machine shops were established, Tennessee andAlabama leading with twelve each.
 Twenty-Five iron blast furnaces were established, Georgia six, Alabama seven and Tennessee five.
 Fifty mining companies, eight potte ries, twenty-five cOttonseed oil mills, eleven rolling mills, one hundred and seventy woodworking establishments, and many other industries were estab lished.
 Twenty-Five electric light works, Geor- gia leading with twelve; thirry ice fac tories, fifty-two street railway compa- nies, twenty water works and very many sewer and other municipal i'm provements on large scale were insti- tuted.
 One of the most significant features of these movements is the transfer of i'm portant concerns from the north, and particularly from New England, to the south.
Workmen's advocate., 1890-05-10
Boston C. l.. U.

The Boston Central Labor Union is trying to secure the enactment of labor laws by the Legislature. Its success is as limited as ifs foresight Not under hand lobbying, but straight out in- dependent political action is needed. Reports show that the membership of every labor organization in Boston is increasing rapidly, and that there is great enthusiasm over the eight hour movement. The decision of the carpen. ters of Boston to demand eight hours on May l, was unanimously indorsed. and the delegates stated that their respective bodies would support the carpenters, and all others demanding eight hours, financially and morally.