davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
IT'S BUSINESS, YOU KNOW.
How the Naughty Peddlar Deceiyes
the innocent Women.

A shabby genteel sort of imam
knocked OF the door of q small sub
urban villa. The n servant Of the
establishment was out, so the mistress
herself opened the door.
What do you want?p she asked
rather sharply, not much liking his
appearance, ,..
The man looked at her. opened his
| ewes wide as if struck with amaze
| ment, and said:-
Well, madam, | don't want any
thing. I see I've made a mistake.
The fact is, I've come to the wrong
| house,
Then he murmured, but sufficiently
loud for the lady to hear
"What a complexionl Never saw
such a lovely one in my life! The pink
| and white seem to melt into one an
| other. Beautiful beautiful! If all
ladies had such compilations, ] might
as well go into the workhouse at
once ~
The lady had listened to his eulogy
on her complexion with evident pleas
ure, and, noticing that the man had q
box under his arm, Asked
Have you anything to sell?"
"Well madam, ! have, and !
haven't: at least, not to you, for you
| don't require what / have to sell. So
I'll say good day, madam, and must
apologize for troubling you"
wait a minute. What is it You
have to sell?' inquired the lady, her
| curiosity being aroused.
II have, madam repeat, it Is no
good to you'll have, madam. a won
derful wash for the complexion. It's
called the lily and rose blend, and is
prepared from a recipe nearly a hun
bred years old, and was used with fas-
cinating effect by some of the great
beauties of France. But good day.
madam, / won't detain you any long
er; as | said before, you don't require
a complexion wash. Art, madam,
great as it is, can not compete with
| Nature"
He gave an intense glance of admir-
alton at the lady, took off his hat, re-
treated two steps, and then stopped
to fiddle with the clasp OF his box.
is it really good for the complex
ion?'' asked the lady.
Wonderful, madam, wonderful!
but as / have said-n
How much Is it a bottle?'
zone shilling, madam, or two bot
| ties for one and nine. But"
I'm half inclined to try a bottle. !"
hesitated the lady.
..Of course, madam, if you feel char
itably disposed and would like 10
make a present of a bottle or two to
some lady friend who suffers from the
great detriment to beauty, a bad com
plexion-good compilations are very
rare, madam say, should you feel
charitably disposed, madam, why,
that's another thing
well Ill take a BOTTLE"
1.-TWO for one and nine, madam, !"
said the man insinuatingly.
Every, we'll, give me two. then"
THANK you, madam. Good-day.
I'm extremely obliged to you
madam
Said the lady to herself as she
walked ndoors:-s'What well-spoKen
man-quite gentlemanly. It's d pity
he can't get some better employment
than peddling."
Said the man to himself as he
walked down the street, with a bound
less, prairie-like smile on his face
"That woman has about the worst
complexion I've aver seen in my life
1t almost made me bilious to look at
her. What gulible creatures women
are! Ii women were fish. how they
would biteln
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Farce in the Guild Room.

A pleasant entertainment was given in
the Guild Room of St. Paul's Church, on
Duncan avenue, Thursday evening. A
one-act farce, entitled 'My Turn Next
was admirably presented by this cast
Taraxicum Twitters. Village Apothecary,
Mr.. Percy Williamson
Tim Bolus, his Professional Assistant,
Mr.. Thomas Green
Tom Trap, a Commercial Traveller,
MIR. Henry H. Brinkerhoff, Jr.
Lydia, Twitter's Wife -. Miss Marion G. Butler
Cicely. her Sister. -. :. Miss Hattie B. Parrish
Peggy, Twitter's Honsekeeper,
Miss Roxellana S. Parrish
Miss Josephine Eells played a piano
solo and Mi. ). Sidney Adams sang. Re
freshments were served at the close of
the entertainment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
No Cure No Pay.

1t is a pretty severe test of any Doctors
skill when the payment of his fee is made
conditional upon his curing his patient
Yet after having, for many years, observed
the thousands of marvellous cures effected
in liver, blood and lung diseases, by DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, its
manufacturers feel warranted in selling
it, as they are now doing, through all
druggists, the world over, under a certifi.
cate of positiUe guarantee that it will
either benefit or cure in every case OF dis.
ease for which they. recommend II, II
taken in time and given q fair Jrial. or
money paid for IL will be promptly re-
funded. Torpid liver, or "bfliousness," "
sores and sweiiings, consumption (Which
is ~scrofula of the lungs, all yield to this
wonderful medicine. 1t is both tonic or
strength-restoring, and Alternative or blood
cleansing.
Chronic Nasal Catarrh positively cured
by DIR. Sage's Remedy. SO cents, by drug
gists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

Koonz was assisted in entertaining her.
guests by her charming sister, Miss Kitty
Grower. About forty guests were pres
ent, among whom were DR.. and
Mrs. Opdycke, DIR. and Mrs.
Bull, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Case,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinkerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Slater. Mr.. and Mrs. Justus
Milking, Misses Post, Miss Doremus,
Mr.. Hardy, Miss Annie Grower, Fred
CuIlum, Miss Schwalbe, Mr.. Williamson,
DR.. Charles Opdycke, DR.. Hoffman, ~. y.
Grower, MI aud Mrs. Miller and Mr..
and Mrs. Hawkins.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
nsHoT GUN AND RIFLE.
The nIilIers Bang Targets and the
s~uburbans PeIt Pigeons.

The MilIers Bang Targets and the
suburbans PeIt Pigeons.
The Miller Rifle Club. OF Hobokeni
captain, Richard w. Sewey, held its an
nual prize shooting picnic and games al
Schuetzen Park, Union Hill, yesterday
The affair was a decided success. Fully
five thousand people attended during the
day and evening.
The monster dancing platform was
tested to its utmost capacity by gallant
tire, while the older folks enjoyed them
selves in their quiet way beneath the
shade of the trees.
Dorler, of the Miller Rifle Club, cap
tured the first prize IN the ring target.
The prize is worth $50.
Tom Fitzimmons captured the first
prize on the target of honor. Henry
Katenkamp won the judges medal The
judge and members OF the club Will
meet at headquarters, No. So Hudson
street, on Monday night and distribute
the prizes Of the target of honor.
The Eureka Gun Club occupied the
grounds of the Jersey City Heights Gun
Club yesterday. They had five events at
clay pigeons. Kelly and Swindell won
the first, Swindell The second, and Short
made the best scores in the third, fourth
and fifth events. Special matches were
won by Simpson, Short, Ruthfer, Schultz,
Dittman and Witt. Thirteen hundred
clay targets were used.
Suburban Gun Clubs Tourney.
The Suburban Gun Club began its
tournament yesterday at the clubs
grounds at Claremont. The tourney viii
conclude today. There were six events
on the card yesterday, three at live marks
and three at clay targets. In the live
bird shoot both barrels were used. The
scores follows
In the frat event at five live birds A
Ross killed 5; N. Ross, 4; q. Mead. A, w
Motfatt, 2; L. Thompson, 2; G.. Talhar, 1
Richards, L.
Second event-four live birds-Linds-
ley and N. Ross killed 4 each; Miller, Col.
Inns and Moffat, 5 each; Thompson and
A. Ross, 2 each.
Third event-four birds-Collins killed
4; Thompson, Lindsey and Miller, 2 each.
Fourth event 10 clay pigeons-Siglel
cracked 10; johnson and Miller, g.; Evan:
and Vincent, s.; Lindsey, z; Hunt. Z
Thompson, z; Conner, 6; Collins, 9, ant
Gordon, 5.
Fifth event at 10 clay pigeons-Millel
aud Sigler, 8 each; johnson, Lindsey
Hunt, Evans, Vincent and Thompson,
each, and Gordon. z.
Sixth event at 10 clay pigeons-Miller
10; johnson and Sigler, 8 each; Evans
Hunt and Collins, s each; Lindsey anC
Vincent, Z each, and Thompson. 5.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
IN NORTH HuDsON.

Decoration Day was appropriately cele.
brated yesterday by the finest parade that
has taken place there in years. The par
aders were enthusiastically received all
along the route of the procession and
nearly every house displayed the national
emolems.
The procession moved at eleven O'Clock
in the morning from Fnlton street. Union
Hill, and paraded through the streets of
that township thence to West Hoboken
and Weehawken, West New York and
Gutenberg, when the parade went
to Hudson County Park and
partook of refreshments. All of the or
CARNATIONS, with the exception of two
fire companies from West Hoboken, which
were published III THE JERSEY CITY NEWS
Of Thursday, participated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
QUlTE 4 FIND.
Ia orkin Coterie EIated Over q
1rffe.

The Perkins Coterie EIated Over y
Trihe.
The Perkins coterie this morning took
up their weary task of trying to show
that Mayor Cleveland was not elected.
They counted the ballots in the box of
the First precinct Of the Third district,
aud found no errors in the count Of the
election officers, which stood:-Clcve-
land. $50 and Perkins, "a.
IL the Fifth precinct, which was exam
ined next, Mr.. Perkins gained one. II
wes the box of the Sixth precinct which
CAUSED the coterie unmistakaDle JOY;
BY the recount Perkins gained
26 and Cleveland lost %, reducing his ma
jority by 50. They were so tickled over
the find chat the examination was post
poned to Monday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

Patrick lessen, of Newark, attempted
to board the Z D. m. train for Newark at
the West Bergen station yesterday. He
lost his hold and fell between the train
and the bridge which spans West Side
avenue He was crushed by the cars and
bridge and taken into the station, where
Father Sheehan administered the rites of
the church. Soon after he was taken in
the ambulance to the City Hospital,
where he died shortly after.
Mr.. lessen had umpired a game Of
baseball In West Bergen in the afternoon,
and was on his way home when the sad
accident befell him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Public Notice.
REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

NOTICE is EREBY GIVEN THAT THE COW
4 y missioners OF Adjustment in and for the City
the Gcnnty g q Hudson, under and BY virtue q the
RaGxi''o oan q a eia soecs GSn Of The ne La sss,, q lsss en- e.;
col,scuon OF arrearages OF unpaid taxes, assess.
this State. and imposing and Ievying assessment
and lien in lieu and instead Of such arfearages, and
ths sais q lads s%abjestsd g Future u Z sss safS'ae and nd
osgessa. passed March sofia, 1855, have made.
their proceedings relating 70. and affecting de.
5lock ~. lots 4 , land I. ewGrk ave.
Block CO., lots and Z, West Side ave.
Block q, lot i6, West Side ave.
Blosk 81, lSs ! summit paat,s ave we.
Block "a. lots / ana So, Johnston ave.
h hiiock l,ss1 liz plot = Morris Canal.
Block Ans, lots $ and ., Cornmunipaw ana ffarri.
Block 5ss lots I and s Hutton st.
R sI9ck s sSs l ,os.sgs 3 ana y Belmont ave.
Biock Sc SiS i lSsi ii /, Seha 81 3, Terry alley.
Block 81. front part Of lot A, Oxford ave.
EISsE Il. : I I !, SSs swsrE ave ave.
Block l56, lots 329 and $50, Sherman ave.
BIeck ~, lots Ssl and ssa sherman ave.
b,ock ~, lqts Il and 2. Bright 50. and Golden st.
B Bloss SO sos. l ioss ! Il aa aad 4 u H Mssss ave.
Biock S5i, lot n, Belmont ave,
Block 81. lot in triangle s. Fulton St
sI0ss S.. los i Is AND and Il L, Elsvsnsh e e
Block SIS, lots s and 10, Fleet Sc.
Block 7t4. lot 8, Hancock ave.
Block x53, lot rs, Sixteen til e.
Block I0S plot l. Reservoir ava.
BLOCK lOS. plot 2 Reservoir ave-
Block ss, plot 8 Central ave.
Block 7u6. plot 4, Central ave-
Block 5Q8, plot S, Central ave.
block lUS, plot 6, Prospect III
Block 104, plot 4, PROSPECT IT.
Block 62R. lot B, Bennett sc.
Flock 5t0, lot III. TIackensack River.
hso1ks r ~ ana 1N; lots u, Il. L, Ia II IS and ls
Blocks 7os and TS, lots i22, l2s, i2l4 l25, 120, fss and
12s, orient and Ciaremopt avea
BLOCKS '5 and avg. lots ., q o. {. 8 Q, a2e. 100 1871. l2
49, t54 and lao Orient aud C1aremont ayes.
biocks ls and ~ lots ] ana 2 Bergen ave.
Blocks 100 and Ib. lots ISL, 1871 and 13s, Bergen ave,
Block 15 and s06, lot 1851. Bergen ave.
And the said court has liked saturday, the 18th
day OF June. 1850. at the Court House. in the city OF
Jersey CITY, a. ten O'Clock In tho forenoon as the
time and place for hearing any objections that
may be made to the assessments charges and liens
fixed and certified ny the Commissioners OF Adjust
interest d therein may be heard.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. Nav 8lst. 1890.
DENNIS
Clark Of the Circuit Court Of The Countg OF Hudsor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Neutrality-suspicious. outcasts.

Two young Hoboken girls in o
spirit of mischief stole a few flowers
last night. This morning Recorder
McDonough sentenced them to the
County Jail for fifteen days each.
1t is said that they were respectable
girls. BY decree of this man, whose
first duty is to aid in the betterment
of society, they become from this time
forth two o~utcasts. Let us consider
what the thing means to them.
They have already spent a night in
a cell, and today, even if the news
papers should not mention the case,
their absence from home, and the
tongue of rumor, which is very busy
in a place like Hoboken had, before
the day reached its meridian, made
their disgrace the property of all their
friends, their enemies, and their
neighbors. This. is pretty bad, still
not perhaps irreparable. At this
point, xcu may be made. The
girls were childishly wild, it may be
pleaded, and the policeman rather too
rigid. OF course, censorious people
would shake their heads, but future
good behavior might enable the girls
to rehabilitate themselves as respect
able members of society.
Bus what hope is there for them
now2
First 4hey are taken from the court
to the jail-a public spectacle. The
curious stare at them, the heartless
jibe. They weep and hide their faces.
Their hearts are crushed and they
realize that they are no longer Of the
ordinary, everyday world. They are
o~utcasts. The finger of scorn is point
ed at them all the rest of their lives.
Arrived in the prison fresh humilia-
tions, physical and mental, are infiict-
ed on them. They + taught that as
outcasts they are no longer entitled
even to that modesty which is the
common property of respectable
womankind.
Then, stripped of their dress as
equal members of society and clad in
the uniform Of crime they join their
sisters in misfortune and disgrace.
There they find consolation and a
wholly novel view of life. They real
ize for the first time that it is possible
to scorn in turn the responsibility
which now scorns them, to laugh at
shame, to make a scott Of virtue, and
to make dishonesty and debauchery
fixed principles of conduct and to do
so even cordially and boastfully.
1t does not take long to learn this
lesson. Young girls hearts, crushed
down as these two must be when they
reach their destination, are starving
for comfort. That which is offered is
the philosophy of abandoned vice. II
heals the wound, eases the ache in
their breasts, reconciles them to live,
and teaches them the road along
which their new lite must lie.
Did Recorder McDonough ever
think OF these things? Does he glory
this morning in having stricken tive
young women from the ranks Of re
spectacle life, and made twonew unfor.
tunates to drag out weary e~xistences,
horrible for themselves and hurtful tc
the community?
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
should He Have i License ?

the New York Bottling Company, was
arraigned before Justice Stilsing this
morning charged by Patrolman Hunt
with violating the city ordinance in rela-
ton to furnishing malt liquors to saloon
keepers without proper license.
The patrolman furnished an invoice of
stock taken from tho wagon. which in
Richard Clouse, of Eleventh and Grove
streets, was to nave appeared against
Smith, but he did not show up this NOM
ing. The case was laid over until Tues
dav morning next.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
Tic saenrerbund,s Concert.

The Saengerbund of Jersey City gave
their first concert in their new club house
at Sip and Summit avenues, Thursday
evening. The concert room was crowded
with a highly appreciative audience and
an excellent programme was rendered by
several distinguished artists. MIR. Claude
Madden played a cavatine by Ha%lloender
on the violin, n Miss Augusta Horle
and Matilda Weimer were both showered
with flowers for their excellent perform
ance upon the piano. Mr.. William Bar
tells, tenor, and Mrs. A. Fields, alto, sang
selections and together rendered the
duo 'sTo Our Mountains" from Verdi's
TroyatOfe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
DAsHEs ABOUT TOWN.

Kate snow, of No. 3l5 Grand street, was
Yesterday bailed for trial by Justice Still
sing for assault and battery upon Con-
stable Harry Crawford.
Louis Sitting. of No. 81 Coles street,fell
from a wagon on Grand street yesterday
and was badly cut about the heap. AGA
suddenly of heart disease on Thursday
while sitting In a chair at his home, NO.
1870 Seventh street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

Pohlmann's Pavilion, on Thursday night.
The Tanks We're out in force and he
nffair was a decided success. Among
the many present were Police Commits
sioner John p. Feeny. of Jersey City;
Assemblyman Kelly, Freehelier CoJie,
John Wagner. Assistant City Clerk
Darcy and several other prominent pc
litical and social lights.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

ADVICE TO MorHERs.-MRs. W1NsLow's SoorH-
ne SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep ~ re-
lieving the child from pain, and the little cherup
awakes as bright as a button" 1t Is very
pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens
the gums, allays all ainSrelieves wind, reg,u-
lates the bowels. and is the best known remedy
for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or
other causes. twenty-five cents a bottle:ss+
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 81, 1890. Weather
indications for twenty-four hours, for
Eastern New York, New Jersey n
Eastern Pennsylvania: = Clear, light
winds, with rising temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
BRANCH OFFICES.

Advertisements, Subscriptions and Newsdeal-
ers Orders received
HoBoKEN-First and Clinton Streets, ]. D. Sin
clair.
UNION HILL-H. Fischer, No. 90 Palisade Avenue.
BERGEN PoET~-T. w. Dobson, opposite Railway
Depot.
FIVE CoRNERs-G. w. Pheiffer, No. G63 Newark
Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

more fully able to understand the vast
benefit it has been to the nation"
During the day the graves of soldiers
were decorated, and the Mt. Holly Light
Guards fred Il salute over the tomb of
General e. A. Shiras.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
MAY 81. 1890.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent In its vteus on al
local questions.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
DIED.

o,NEnL.-on Thursday. May %, Michael o'Neill-
Funeral from his late residence, No. 522 BarroW
street, corner, Railroad avenue, on sunday altef-
noon at half past two O'Clock.
VHE LENDERS OF HI P. h. O'NEILLA SSO.
L citation are requested to meet at the 'Tnree
Eells,,i No. 2s8 Henderson street. on sunday aiter-
noon. juno i, at two O'Clock sharp, for the purpose
OF attending the funeral Of our late member.
JAS. c. CLARKE
President.
JOSEPH A. QUIRK,
Secretary.
NAV 80, ]. Francis youngest child OF
John 4. and Emma q. Smith, aged tive months
and twelve days.
Funeral on Sunday, at we p. M. from the resi-
dence of his pareu IS, No. 25 Wilton sLreet:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

Tank Lodges Spree.
Tank Lodge No. /, knights of Lush, Of
Hoboken. held their annual picnic at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31

THE JERSEY CIrY N~Ews:-Single copies, two
csrts; subscription, six dollars pei year; postage
free.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEws:-Published every
Sunday morning; single copies, three cents; sub
s~cription. one dollar and fifty cents per year;
postage free.
Entered in the post office at Jersey City as
second class mail matter.
AL business communications should be adj
dressed to City FURNISHING COMPANY; all others
to the Managing Editor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
WARREN 9 HU6EAT, Auctioneers

OWNERS OF DESIRABLE DWELLINGs
WISHING TO SELL OR RENT WILL FIND
TITO THEIR ADVANTAGE 10 PLACE THE
SAME ON OUR LISTS, as WE HAZE A
LARGE Um6A v1' APPLICANTS y
THEM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-05-31
AUCTION SALES.

M- ]. MONTGOMERY, AUCTIoNEER, WILL
w . sell on June ., 1880, at 10a M. at No. IS
MONTGOMERY street. all unredeemed goods pledued
previous to June !. 1889. BY order, L. MCDONNELL,
No. $685. Grove street.
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
SIZE WILL 90 ABROAD.


An exchange announces that Miss
ABfrE GRANT. the NcN Io.S teilean
tcauty, IS about 70 leave The Jnilcj
States and take up permanent resi-
dcncc In England The reason given
ftt this intended movement is siugu
lar enc, namely, that Miss GRAST IS
annoyed By the too constant mention Of
her beauty by the newspapers Il; Is
this beautiful and innocent creature.
pys the exchange making the statement
ns to her intentions that we have
driven from her native land by our too
fulsome admiration And then this
same newspaper inc7nsistentiy proceeds
io describe Miss GBAST as she appeared
at thc Casi1oin Newport recently "pale
set lovely al in white q perfectly
simple China silk gown whose only or
uguut v0s large mother Of pearl
buckle q ms'l white bonnet, white
gloves aud white paras3l This hand.
some young woman, who will never
travel lar enough to escape The fuvora-
HE comment gf the newspapers, should
emulate The calm indifference 80 press
uoiuiCly arrived % BY that eminent
English Js,hCie, Mr OSCAR WILDE
I 10 rot thrill when see my name In
newspaper, wrote Nj WILDE re.
,l."y Miss GRASr, gyeral year, ago.
yura season ia Washington, and was
much aduiutd TO the circle af Nr
Irlrr,Eu Cabinet
The daily critic., 1890-09-06
TBEIR FEARS QUIETED
ruhIic Printer Palmer wul Not DI
charge Union Freshmen.


charge Union Freshmen.
within the last day or Two rumors
have again been circulated concerning
tie uplur. between The old ani new
rressmeu unions at the Government
Printing O9Cu. Among these rum0rs
was one 10 the effect that six pressmen
belonging 20 HE International Press
mems Union would be DISCHARGED at
the insIicatl1u af President Plank Of
Tie Typographical Union on account 0f
their allggierCe Co the Freshmen s
Union
10 day Mr. Charlie w Miller. presi-
dent of the international Printing
prussmtn's Union. and Mr T. J.
Hawkins, secretary ot .na same org 1ni-
y8.i0n, called ur.l Public Printer
Palmer, in order % learn The truth 1i
The report, having come from their re
cent convention 40 Boston for that spe
clal purpose. They had O satisfactory
interview and were assured that no dis
elimination would be made against any
prossman because he belouged 70 this
or that union. Mr Palmer referred
them 20 his past record In the matter Of
0isChargina men on account OF auuiOn,
and the representatives, Of the interna-
tiCu0l organization went away well.
satisfied that their pressmen in the
Government Printing Office need have
no further cause Tor alarm
Mr. Hawkins said to a reporter Of
TIE CRIrIC that the old union were
constantly threatening their men with
all sorts Of things if they did not acccde
10 their demands, but nevertheless the
I 7. p U. was fast increasing its mem
bership, and the course Of Public Printer
Palmer would allay any fear in Wash
ingtOn.
General Palmer was not aware Of the
Intention of Messrs Miller and Hawkins
10 consult with him this morning, and
when asked concerning the action he
had taken declined 10 say anything.
1T rests with the committee, he said,
"to give my answer ] can say nothing
on the subject mysclf -