davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE PROPOSED DUTY on TIMED PLATE.
OPINION OF A DELAWARE GAMER on ITs Eff
FEET on HIS BUSINESS.

Wilmington, De Aug. "a (SpecaD.-"The Morn
ing News" will say editOriay tomorrow: state SEN
ator Richardson, Of Dover, was at Saratoga springs
last week. and while there he had careful converse
ton with citizen OF Wilmington in respect TO the
current discussion upon the tinnedplat question
This conversation has been kindly reported TO US, and
we hasten to give the publicity TO IT which Its I'M
portancc deserves Our friends letter IS as follows
"Talking with State Senator Richardson last even
Ing asked him 70 what extent the proposed increase
of duty on timed plate would affect the cost OF the
tin cans used in his business. Ills answer was T;
cYoud not affect 1t at all worth speaking Of eX-
pressed surprise, and he continued The great bulk
OF our packages Of the smaller Sizes from one haf
pound TO one, two and three pounds. on these cans
The Increased cost under the Mckinley BILL would be
/ ID cents per dozen for the smaller, up 10 :
cents per dozen cans for the larger sizes. ON our
larger cans say from ten pounds 10 twenty POUNDS OF
which VIC use comparatively few the Increased cost
was surprised at his answer (Our correspondent hai
evidently believed some Of the terrible things that the
Democrats are saying on this subject. and askcd
him: DO You mean TO say that the increase OF COZ
OF tin cans under the Mckinley tariff on tin plates WI,
not exceed cents per dozen cans AT the very most .
He said Yes and taking the averages OF an sizes IL
will not reach anywhere near that. IL VIII not DC
over IA cents per dozen cans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AMERICANS TO BUILD A ROAD IY JAMAICA

AMERICANS TO BUILD ROAD IN JNhN'N'
st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. II spcclab.-An Item was
lately sent ont from NcwYori In regard to the rail
road franchises granted American syndicate IN he
Island Of Jamaica. The principal, th'' company ana
the only persons whose names appear arr Frederick
Wesson. OF New York. an extensive south ana 'cli''
American merchant; f. l.. Frank. Of Ne"-lork, a
wealthy dealer in railroad securities aud largely III
tcrcied In the Milwaukee and It. Paul. ana j. 4
Ea,ton of La Crosse Wis. formerly IN The NiI"duie
and ST. Paul directory Tie hr,t step was To pnr
chase the piece Of road already built hy the Govern
ment. sixty five miles in length. proposition VI"
submitted TO the vote ~ the people and carried G
large majority. II transferred all CONSTRUCTED road
surveys and privilege To the ne" company I"I
~ 800 OOO-Sl 600, 900 cash and the balance IN ~
come bonds. The syndicate Is required To complete
Tho road from Kingston to Montago. with a branch
from epani,htown 10 Port Antonio. Id miles II
Twelve wears which would require the construction Oi
twelve and one half miles per year. The Government
granted one square mile Of land for every e OIL road
F. r. Campbell formerly supcrtni cndent OF the 'ouncl
RlufS division OF the Milwaukee aud - I,ul. j.
general manager, and lha Associates arc I"FoeN
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
PHILADELPHIA REPUBLICANS UNITE!
INDEPENDENTS AND STALwARTS JOIN HANDS
TO ELECT THE STATE TICKET.

Philadelphia, Aug. % (spccan-The Citizens Re
publican Committee Of Philadelphia Is the first result OF
the reception given by William W. Justice to Senator
Delamater few days ago at which so many prominent
Republican business men were present Approaching
both the importance Of Republican victory In the state
and the high character OF the nominees Of the con
vcnton many gentlemen present expressed desire 10
be Of service In the coming election and 50 concluded
TO unite In action for that purpose. From That
time the committee has grown rapidly. 1t has been a
long time since many influential citizens representing
so many varied interests have banded themselves to-
her for furherance Of cause or the election
of any individual. Independent Republicans. members
of the Committee of one Hundred, and "stawart'
Republicans all Join in the same movement and the
various interests Of great city fully reprscn ed
The list comprises merchants and manufacturers whose
names are known all over the world and whose IN
uence always been toward the building up OF the
greatness OF Pennsylvania Many Of the leading pro
NsslOual men have also Joined In the movement aud
have identified themselves with the interests OF tho
Republican party. go
This committee will act In harmony with the regular
state committee. Frank VI. Ritter has accepted the
secretaryshp. The rooms Of the committee are at
the southeast of Thirteenth and Chestnut SIS
and will be open daily during the campaign. Inc
committee already numbers lOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
A WOMAN FATALLY SHOT.
CARELESS HANDLING CF \ REVOLVER CAUSES
HER DEATH.

CARFI,FISS HANDLING tF kfNOl'N IL. NN' ~i-s'
HER DEATH.
Mrs. MOry shecdy was fatally shot YESTERDAY after
noon, at her home. No. 40 BUtlcr.st. she wa
widow living with several children the first moor
Of n tenement house. on the floor above llvel hch
jamln Ortiz twentyscvcn years Old with his WIG
and three children. lie collector for George H.
Brccllway. a furniture dealer. OF No. ll3 Court ST.
lie was the accidental cause OF her death. ABOUT
week ago a friend gave him pawn ticket 70 redeem
u oo.calbre selfcocking revolver. telling INN le
would make him a present OF II. orth got u" IT,
vovcr. thinking that II would be good thing 10 nave
In his apartments II IS rough neighborhpod' IL
went down into Mrs. Shccdy'S rooms yesterday a'o''
no1n about O'Clock. she was COOKING dinner IL
had the revolver with him and took it ont OF HIS
pocket TO show Mrs. 3heedy and several oth'r pe'os
who standing in the room lie saw c'Saf''e
lying on the 00r In the corner OF the rooH' an S'"
he guessed he would shoot at u to try his niarA'htn
ship. Tho Others said, BE careful now Sou ha'i"IV
that" and Mrs Sheedy asked Nun nor "
his pocket he SAYS, when IL accdetaIy went o!,
TIE woman fell. Dr. Louis NJ. Dusseldorf, Oh 20 ~
IorAt was called lie found that the pnile. u ia
penetrated the abdomen. lie ordered ler taNyn s
The condition OF the woman was ana I've sa,u ~ a. w
serious. "Then guess the best thlh2 eah "o u ="
give myself mp he replied, - .,,. oi
Mrs. Sheedy said the shooting WIS c"'"c" ~''
Mrs shccdv was taken 10 the hospital. where the
surgeons decided that all operation was necessary shc
sank under the shock and died early III the eVehlng
0rh had already given hlnssn up crcoan, '
charge last night would not alio" MIN W oo 'oo o'
tho death OF Mrs. Sheedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
DEATH OF RUSSELL L. EyGS.

The death on Saturday at the age Of forty after
illness OF three months. Of Russell Lahed Engs will
h received with regret by his friends on the floor Of
NE Produce Exchange. Of which he had been a men,
ber for years After being graduated from
he Free Academy at Norwich. Conn.,. Mr.. Engs re-
burned to the city Of his birth and engaged in the -four
snd srsin export trade He was at different times
connected with the firms Of Lathrop Engs. Engs
Eren. and Walker Brothers. Az the time OF his
partment Of q. X Clark r. lie was married 10 Miss
NINA Burge. daughter OF DR.: j. Hobart Burse. Five
children survive him. Mr.. Engs was member OF the
Atlantic Yacht Club and the oxford Club of Brooklyn
The funeral will be held at his homo No. Sc
Cambridge Place. Brooklyn, on Tuesday at 3 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Newton Miss. Aug. 24.-Thc Democrats OF the WI, u
District. on the lirtieth ballot nominated j. H.
Beman for Congress.
Palestine Tex, Ang. 24-Thc Dcmocrauc Oo"Nc"
ton. on the 523d ballot, nominated Joih I ho"S 'o'
Congress -
T,rrobonnoct Va Aug. 24.-Thc Democratic con
vcntlon Of the lst District nominated W. a. Jones
for Congress
Joncsboro Ark, Aug. 24.-The Union LABOR con
venton Of the I,t District UNANIMOUSLY """''
c. p Featherstone for Congress.
San lose Cal. Aug ef.-Thc WIN congressional
District rcnOminateI Thomas J. Cinnle' r.,
Indianapolis, Aug. 24.-C0ngrcssmah W. = isiie ~
NJ thc ii District, has been icnolnhatel Dy Tue
demo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
WILTON LACKAYE HrRr IN Il FIGHT.
sARrESDERs THRASH HIM AND SOME OF HIS
BOON COMPANIONS.

BOON COMPANIONS.
At the Jefferson Market Police Court on Saturday
there were two sorry looling actors Wilton LacKaye
and Harold Russell, as witnesses against PatrlcH
Deity and Charles Seaman, bartenders at Iraihors
Hotel. for assault and battery Wilton Lackaye Is
at present acting with Mckee Rankin In "Ihe
Canuckn at the Bijou Theatre and Russell Is engaged
as the leading man Of Cora Tanners company 1t was
2 a. m when Wilton Lackaye and some OF his boon
Companions, consisting Of James Lackayc, Hafoio
Russell Everett q song and dance artist friend
named Gordon. Harry Ferris, a low comedian, ana
Two others determined TO live, at least drink the
night out They first visited restaurant IN SIKH
ave near Thirtieul-st, where they supped
The cost of the supper was paid by Ferris an
Encshnan, who lost the toss, and then the quar-
rolling began. A temporary peace was patehod up
and then the party made for TI'nors ilere tn ,s
walters to behave themselves. This they refused to
do and then the began. The two bartcndcts
Jumped the counter aud proceeded % eject the
actors These fooshy resisted and the consequence
was that Lackaye and Russea got considerably the
worst of the struggle. ,,,-.,., .
A policeman called in from the Thrtieth.st
station and the two bartenders were arrested. Con
nors another bartender escaped The prisoners were
held In 300 bail for examination and warrant was
issued for the arrest OF Connors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
e,,r GAVE mack. NEVERTHELESS.

A general alarm sent ont among the Newiorh
and Drookyn police for Thora jacobsen. twenty one
ycars old who was said to be missing from her home,
No. go Degraw ST.. brooklyn. She Is a swedish girl
who came 10 this country only few months ago. on
Friday she went 10 NcwlOrk 10 the Ericsson pro
ccsson. Her aunt received Telegram from inc
Everett House saying that she would not come back
and the police looking for her Yesterday 4 frlb
.lne reporter called at the house last night and found
Thora there and explanation OF the alarm was given
IL seemed that while In Union Sqnare she met some
friends from Long Island city, who persuaded her TO
20 home with them. and she sent the telegram 10 her
aunt, but her knowledge Of the English language was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT



Washington. Aug. 24.-tor NeW-fhgis"u Ia''..
New. York EASTERN Pennsylvania and Ne"Jefsy' s"sh"n
warmer fair southerly winds.
For Delaware Maryland and Virginia slightly "a'per'
fair; showers Monday night or Tuesday.
For the CaroMnas and Georgia fair
For Florida. Alabama, Mississippi and LoosahA i''~
showers.
For Arkan.a as Tennessee and Kentucky local rshs'
For Western Ncw-York, Western PennsyNa"ia a'~
West virginia fair, followed by local showers lava
For Ohio Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, WISCONSIN, As"ss
Minnesota North Dakota and Missouri, shows,.
For Nebraska and South Dakota gehefaiy i'ii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE UNION STOCK YARDS STRIKE.
40 END or THE TROUBLE IN SIGIrT~pEMAND'
OF THE MEN MORE MODERATE

MEN MORE MfDlEAllA
Chicago. Aug oi-The strike OF the hrcmen and
en- gincer, OF the Union stock Yards switching A''o
,aiion /, still on. with prospect OF decided agsfa
walton u The dlflculti"s After the conferences OF
Yesterday the strikers finally decided 10 submit as
,omuroni,c a demand fpr eighteen cents per hour
f,r rr~n,on and twenty nine cents per hour for en-
ciueer the latter also be paid for sunday work In
caring for the engines This was somewhat less than
their first demand. yet satisfactory Increase over
present wages. THIS demand was communicates
70 the roads 81 tho switching Assocla
ton with the expectation that the latter would
return an answer the strikers to-day. This expecta-
ton however. was not fulfilled and the today rs
ccivcd no communication ntlmation Of the intention
OF the Association This has made the strikers rcso
less and they have AZ the conclusion that their
demand Is 10 be rejected. Mindful Of the announce
rnent Yesterday that unless the men returned TO work
by % O'Clock tomorrow morning, they would be con
.ldered out 81 the employ ot the Association and
the Association dissolved. the strikers anticipate az
attempt Of the roads to MI their pls'es 10 l .
row WITH new men employed by the respective
roads Instead Of the Association. rms even
Ing sre!s 1ny y Gen The engineers engineers
Grrmcn and swiichmcn. ard Il Is their hope thN INC
latter will espOusc their cause and tie up every roib
entering the stock yards In case an attempt Is ace
II tho strikers The grievance OF the strikers, being
81 il properly within mo conSds al'9n %.
cmplovrs and radical warfare he declared There
is spirit Of unrest all the raN@d employ IS
of chicago. and strikes seem to bc the oner 81 to
day I'm case the action anticipated by the men
is tll en- by the company tomorrow stubborn con
To-, w,Il certainly clisuc
Scvcral attempts wcrc made during the day bv
different packers TO unload ice. procure coal. etc
hu In every the strikers h'clcd on 10 the loaded
remote part Of the yards, so that they coud not be
unlOadcJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
pEyuRRAGE CHARGES IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Aug. 81 (,pccaD.-shippc:s Of local
freight Ia this neighborhopd have heretofore been
allowed two or three days for loading and unloading
The practice Is said by railroad official, 10 have grown
into a .Ort OF free warehouse ystcm. and the
Pcnnsy vana, the Reading and the Baltimore and
Ohio have issued notice that In future charge Of II
dcmulfagc Will DE made OF every car that Is not loaded
or unloaicd within twenty four hours from the time II
reaches destination. THIS has been surprise 10 ship
pers and viii trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

nv unanimous vote the following telegram was SEM
tonight to T. " Powderly District Assembly NO.
AZ in session assembled today unanimously resolved
to stand by you in the position you have TAKEN know
ing that the cause Of labor is safe In your hahds
Financial aid will be Forthcoming lou can gspJnd
for seven meetings to be held s. In dl Ssy
cnt pats Of the district In the coming WerG
indiydunI members to collect money, and secretary
stevenson says they expect to be abe era ~
favorng government ownership OF railroads ana fed-
eral legislation for arbitration III labor trouoies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE COUNCIL STILL BUSY.
Coptyuued from First Page.

cose such step was contemplated certainly Won QUA
5c the first to know OF It. You may
" n has also been declared said the reporter, , va,
Captain y. b. Thurston Of your remeG,d a to
nersI Porter also In regard TO these railway sreS
certainly have heard nothing OF that peets,I
Int as Captain Thurston has been on du.s a 81 The
mill saturday last he may have received oruo'' " WV
ANN which have not reached me yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS.
TO WAGE AN AGGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN in A DEMO
CRATIC STRONGHOLD.

CRATIC STRONGHOLD.
Chicago, Aug. "a specla).-The Young Mems Re
publican League is doing good work in the State OF
Illinois, Following the example Of the Eastern organ
iltions IL has issued call TO the young of the
state to be unusually active in the coming campaign
Tie young Republicans Of Illinois the slnews Of
the party that fact has been gracefully recognized
by the older leaders in the recent Of the state
Central Committee. On the other hand the Young
men OF the Democratic party have no incentive to
special organization, and In state OF demorallza
ton. The old war Democrats generally control the
machine with iron hand. The young Republicans
have determined to make their work felt in the strong
hold OF the Democracy Cook Comfy this fall. The
following address, signed by +. p. Murdoch. president
Of the Republican League, aud r. f. Buchanan
tary has been addressed TO the voters OF Cook County
To the Republicans Of Cook County
The Cook County Republican League has been organ
lied In response to widespread feeling that the inter
ests OF tho Republican party in Cook County demand
revival OF Republican party feeling and such organ
ization Of the Republican voters win encourage and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
NO FINANCIAL, HELP FOR STRIKERS

Boston. Aug. 81 (specian.-Frclght Handlers As
semhly No. 5502. Knl yhtS Of Labor. had full meet
nS this afternoon to discuss the big New Yor, strike
While the men have more less sympathy with The
strikers they finally voted that was not cxpcdlent
10 take any action toward promising financial assist
ancc. The opinion appeared to be entertained by the
freight handlers as by organized labor generally, that
the strike would not extend to Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
MI BURROWS LIKELY TO BE RESoMINATED.

Kalamazoo Mich, Aug. "a tspcca1'-lhc oppoSi-
tion which has developed to j. G. Burrows IN MS
ou.n Marty for the Republican nomination for Con
gross has finally decided on o. W. Coolidge, OF
Siles Burrows has just secured BeTren ana Ca''
Sonntles solid with Kalamazoo In spite OF the dl,
SATISFACTION with some OF the appointments made az
his suggestion and IL looks now as though he wouid
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
A NEW ROAD ~ TIE SOUTH.

Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 21-The knoNVl'ie southern
Railroad from Knoxville 10 Atlanta, go miles, has
heen completed and trains are now running regularly
Three years ago the city voted $4,000 to IN; com
pany city bonds at per cent for twenty year, 70 DC
l. ,ucd for stock 10 that amount. The committee of
Aldermen who passed over the road VIII report un-l'
nousy in favor of issuing the bonds, ana u l. gem
orally conceded that they win be issued ut once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Cincinnati, Aug. 2f-Ovcr 100 delegates from the
forty four assemblies Of District No. SO, Knights OF
Labor, met here to day to arrange for operation
with the New York Central strikers These delegates
represent an active membership of $500 knights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
PROMINENT ARRryALs AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-Governor Job A. Cooper. Of Colo
rado; Ex-Governor Samuel r. Hauser, OF Montana; ex
Congressman Henry q. Burleigh, OF Whitehall, n. Y.
ana ex-Mayor J. A. Roche and T.. E. Studebaker, Of
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Caleb w. West. of
Utah GILiEY-Gcneral George S. Batcheller, As
sstant Secretary Of the Treasury. NEw.YoRR--Ex.
Governor Richard y. Hubbard. of Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
v,nrsoy SOL ARE GARDEN CONCERTS.

The Madison Square Garden Amphitheatr n-ne"
will rival in brllancy and numbers the attendance on
the opening night 1t is expected In additioh 10 'ho
usual triple bill, Mr. French adds al entirely he"
ballet The Birth Of the Waltz together WIN al
opertic concert by the united German ana AUSTRIAN
singing societies, conducted by strauss also the muo
talkedof waltz Americas Fair Women deaic"pN
10 the women Of America by Eduard strauss Anu
vet Mr. French does not raise the price OF ADMISSION
The concert at the Garden last night was mp 70
the usual standard Of excellence. This was the pro
gramme: - ,,,..s c,-.,.s,
Vienna 3. Mail and ENpress; A. s'yTla ;.
lyroi .. Switzerland. :. ltJly, :. r1hSs'
O. spain. 10 Storm at Sea. IL scotlsnd ~, ~
hnd. 10. Prussia Berlin. - Ierma,ay, no 10.
Russia 10. Poland u Bohema' Wilma, iS mum
8. bride Show'-Polka ..Johahn strlu no
g. "Salor's Farewell"-Idyl.. A. Jnnfmahn
TO- Fire OF Youth"-Polka.. Ednard Strauss
I. observation-disclosures" ............ noiss
2. 'Chlldrcn OF Home"-WnltL.. f<iuafu >sraesss
8. Funeral March :. ''-'ChoE'"
4. Amusement Buletin"-Polsa Eduard strauss
g. bridal Procession G.ohsngrnl 90 $500 Watner
o. Thousand and one Nights altzJohahn SlrsnsS
: "l,uropaan PotDourri Conranl -,
Official announcement is made that three 1aIcMtn
matinpes OF strauss and the two bales VIII DC grn.
beginning next saturday afternoon at : ocI"k. ms
is done In order 10 accommodate people III 'ne sur.
rounding towns, who are unable to a'tehh III 1n'
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
THE MILWAUKEE, AND NORTHERN.

Chicago Aug. "a SpeclaD.-Thc deal for the pur
chas. Of the Milwaukee and Northern Railroad bN ~"
81 paul Railway Company. 1t is understood. VIII DO
completed by the time Of the II. Iduls annual meet
ing which j. tO De held on september 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
TIE pArTruupE pFIT ROAD

Baltimore, aug. 81 (spcciab.-Eids Tor building the
Belt Road are al In and It Is expected t,t the
contract will soon DE awarded. II having been semi
officially announced that TG.NO.OOO per cent Belt
Road bonds nave been negotiated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
propERry-owYEEs DIsrur1NG Az AWARD.

Milwaukee, Aug. "a (SpcclaD.-Thc fight II the Prop
eityowners through whose land the Milwaukee and
Wauwatosa Motor Line proposes to against the
award Of the commission promises to be a hot one
4 number OF persons have filed appeals. and others
will do likewise next week Thc company Is now
placing its tracks across the property OF The SAM.
iarlI,m Association WauwatOsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
| TROUBLE EXPECTED ON TIE boeAoN NM


TIkOUBL EXPECIED V.N 'f'''
ALBANY.
Saratoga. Aug. "a (SpeeiaD.-Private Geographic
odvcos received here early tonight intimate That
general strike will be declared the Fi'chburg ana
the Boston and Albany roads at midnight, and also
that station agents along the line OF both roaas
have received orders secure new men Us carly 90
possible to I'll tile places of those who may 20 ou' W
a strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25
TO HEAD THE WISCONSIN DEMOCRATIC TICKET

Chicago. Aug. "a CSpccaD.-It seems likely tha'
Mayor Peck OF Milwaukee, will not be the Democratic
candidate for Governor OF Wisconsin after au. EN
Cnnr,essnon John WinanS OF GAINESVILLE. Is rapidly
developing great strength candidate for Governor
an mo Democrats, ticket Mr.. Winan' VIII "cccp'
thc domination IL Il Is rendered - him. There Is
ny Doubt however, of Governor Iioard's reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

SYMPATHY OF ENGLISH DOCK LABORERS.
London. Aug. IA meeting OF 5000 dock lahorers
held to-day, Mr. Burns, the labor agator, presiding
passed resolutions Of sympitht with the American
Knights Of Labor. In their strike the New-York
Central Railroad The resolutions also expressed hope
for the success OF the knights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

Urging TIE PASSAGE OF TIE LODGE FILL.
Calcsburg. ILL.,. Aug "a (,pcciaD-M the meeting
~ the African Methodist Episcopal Conference mere
Yesterday. Dr. Derrick. OF New York int0dnccl rcso
lu,ions fayOring the passage OF the Lodge bl III 'oh
cIcss They were passed almost unanimously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

DELEGATES TO THE SARATOGA CoNNINIloN'
At recent meeting Of the West side Republican 'lnh
tho following were chosen to foto the Republican League
- co,,vo,,lon az Saratoga: Delegates, Professor
ooo,,e W CLARK william IL. Bcllany, Henry NJ. Wyn.
koop aternates Lucus NJ stanton. Leopold Leo. Will
Dn-che
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-25

TO REPLACE TIE ID. AND II. STRIKERS.
Saratoga, Aug. "a (SpecIaD.-Thc Delaware and
Hudson Company this afternoon sent large number
OF from here to take the place of the strikers ut
Green Island and Troy.