davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

30 SUCCESSOR TO DE-. ttNLIN HOUND UT.
Tho report made public yesterday that Dr. tuycr's
successor i'm the pulpit u The Lafayette Avenue Ircsby
to.l,n Church was likely - be Dr. Arthur T. Person
late 81 the Bethany Presbyterian Church In Philadelphia or
Dr simon Nj hcf-on OF Chicago W. W. Goodrich. the
pfo.d,nt u the Board ~ Trustees OF the
church and Of :he committee pulpit
s,,nlv told Tribune reporter last evening that
Mother ~ these under consideration. and that
the committee had taken action. The members q the
committee simply hearing different men. and 1t
hopod that he In the Presbyterian Church would
he secured. At meeting Of the church hi, evening Dr.
Cuyr's resignation viii DC accepted. Win suitable cx
pfo 81 the regret ct by the people a. his rotf,m'nt
from the pulpit h. has filled ; long and ably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
prLL ~ LEDLOE STREET JAIL.

George H. Pai the broker concerned in the sale Of
bond, belonging to tho Sixth National Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
AIJorOR DEALER CHARGED WITH ARSON.

jeremiah Dooley, proprietor of rum shop al war
rn and steubcn sts.. arrested Yesterday on
suspicion of arson DOoley closed his place AT mid-
night and two hours later fire was discovered III
IL. Members of Engine Company NO. j cNtlneui,Snicu
the flames without giving any alarm. INC s'sP'''o'
against Doolev is based the fact that some broken
kerosene oil lamps we're found in the pttc ana OF
was scattered around. DOOley was doWlt'cu ~ D"'
IN the sum of $500.
Mcnon s. Underhilk convicted IN the ten
eraI Session Court yesterday of stealing S0oo rom d
safe In Frederick Bleum's beerShop' on INC hiii'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

PRESBYTERIAN Hospital seriously hurt; and Gray VII
be confined to his home for several NccAS pS '''
wounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
Announcements.
HENRY A. DANIELS, -. NJ.

HFNRY y. DANII.I1, M D''
$40 WEST l2dTHSI.
D,...... ~ the Nervous System Hcnt rinary Organs
,n,en.e and Sterillty. Hours to H. B TO s.
Kccn's Dress Shirts to measure Is for 80. None
,.,,er At any price. 500 and 81 Broadway
Siccnlcssness Indigestion and Pain are horrors
t,nltf Tonic viii Ji'i'
"' 80. Hair BAL am aids the h'i. CROWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11

M4RTNE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
s,rr..,s,slset 81 Moon rl'o o3ian Noon'ase y
mon WATER
.'ve.rn, Hook --l GOV. IslsnL OOS Holi S2te- -
y vsandy HooK o q Gov. IslsaL Os3 Hell "aIo Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-11
ROGERS, PEET & co

THREE Prince.
BROADWAY warren.
STORES. } 32d 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
CODIGOPENAL.

Sc aCaba de reCibir
an esta Impranta 0l Co.
digO Penal para Puer-
tO-RioO y Cuba; alegan-
te ediCi6n eCOn6mica
para bOlSillO, aSmera-
dsnants anCuadernada
con tslAl' Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
A Y / 8 Q.

I'm Ia Imprenta del BoLRTIN q
ha recibido el magnffco libro titula-
do ElVaficanO y los MGsoses, pol
Leon Taxi, junto CON las notabloa
CoRJesS0nes del mismo. Adem&s, &c
han recibido MaMWales Dc DiTMasos =
MssGIes con nuevos reEos, eI RSswal
ROmaHoad PGr00hNm, haFmosos Pm
riflcadoFes, que Be reeomiendan 8
los sefores Cnras, infinidad de
CromOs y taUetaa dc fantasia para
felicitaCi6n, preCiosisimas, y nus
inmenaidad dc elegantes y Gtilee
obieeOs de escritoEio.
Todo - vende { peselos llmita
doh
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
ES Ell MAS BARAT0.
tAfkisAs Dl Il bsCfalak CIisflAia
Ssmpsssts 20, 81 Padre R,pS.3S.

Texto para lAs Escuelas dc la Isli
de PueEto-Rico segtn DsCrsto de-
AxemO. : Limo SF. Obispo DE- est,
Di6eesls u. Juan Antonio Puig en- Ii
Dc Diciembrs dc lSs0,y pubhcado o.
81 4stst,s Ec1ssidstscS an J.: de Knss
de 1851, que dtcs asst
"DeseAndo fAcihtAr, gsgdn Gu impor.
sunCiA rsquiers, 10 adQuisici6n del OA.
tecismo dc 10 noctrina Oristiana d tods
clAss de personals, venimOs en- declarAr
tAmbi6n dc texto para 10 Di6cesia si
antique ; popular OAsscismo del P.
RipAlaA que d pssAr de su rsducido vO.
ldmen, comprsnde en- sus ssncillas =
concisas preguntas y respuastAa b sn
ma kOda de IL cnssIAnxa cAt6licn; rem.
nisndo 4 ID YES u innensa yentaja as
astAr por su tnkno precio III Alcancs 4.
es familiRa pobrOs."
FBRC1o.--2 chAvos unO, 46 cin. dCCa-
~ y $3.50 cts. gfGssA.
Ee vende en- Ia IMrkMMrA, Aak Aonn
DAPArAIY IIrSAHStA del BoLArrM i m.
sAn7Il kOrtAlsAa -, y on IL dsD. JObh
FoNE, FoftAlssA 81. 10.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
81 4
:LICORp,BREA
|. Vegetal
|. DR. GONZALEZ
ODE La HABANA)

4 Ounce Amos de exito y mas {
de Setenta Mil enfermos euHa- I
dos, algunos de una manera pro- Z
digiosa, SOD Ia mejor prueba para !
q dernostrar que 81 LicOr BGks0. i!
sssScO de Bre0 UegetGE del !.
"A DIR. Gonzales es el que mejor
combate los Catarros cr6nicos,
81 Toses rebeldes, Espectoraciones
3 abundantes, Asma, Bronquitis y
- dem&s Afecciones del tubo Tespi- 4
ratorio. Preserva de Ia Tisis, es 4
dtil en- los Catarros de Ia vejiga, .
3 purifca Ia sangre de sus malos !
humores y tiene una aecion t6nica :
+ sobre todo el organismo, de tai I
n suerte que con su uso 90 abre 81 !
& apetito y se engorde.
Los enfermos cansados de tomar (
Il otras medicinas han reeurrido al <
LicOy de Bre0 de GOps-
RHEex, y 4 su benefco infujo han
Il recuperado ell don mas precioso de {
y Ia vida, que es la salud.
x Ell pablico no debe confundir Ell
3 LicOs' de Bre0 de Com 4
! sales, con otros compuestos que !.
\ 30 .anuncian con nonibres pare
cidos y que no SON mas que imita- 4
y clones sin e6cacia.
= ss~~~~~~~s~~~ =
E LicOv de Hre0 se Ucnde I
, en- todds Ids Boticds acredisadas 4
b Dc las hlas de Cuba v
3 Pusrso Rice y IA RepsibI bIicuds M6gico.
I De venta en- Ia Farma-
: cia de-
eos r GasHey1nety. sr,
1C1''losseos' oi..eOo - ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30

The Proprietors of the BeIsttR
Mercantu " have the honour of re-
questing English advertisers to hand
their orders TO Mess. AMEDEK
PRINCE I CO who are the sole
Agents for all EseHsb r. Fr@.A1
AGSvti1xg.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
GENERATES acordadas por la DreccI6
para toda case de remitidos anuncios

La publication los medic
vsncionsles que determinaren los mismos. ..
Los communications mitdOS gclas dsbn
ErmA del qnsn Ama sspnhdad
mas con Ia de persona responsible de % page.
Los originates de councndoG rsndo gscetaa
devueltos pubhquen.
No responds de rutua nj sxtrayios ds eEchka
In columna del perdo condsrada
de largo
81 tendra exgir
us anunO Am caAOde dassr cond6s pagA
10 p.S sobrs prsco de tArifA
El anunan env cheA Ia
dfA una bonncaci6n de 10 pS sobfe los tAri
OuAndo impors los anunce yssos
recb psr6dico e
viAn e primer ndmerc n.~s
Para Suscptsrss del BoLEN nea
remtido, Be6n correspondence dies
Los suscrptorea end6n 26 R bonh6n precio
cetllaa, comuncados 8 remitidos.
E mpore de les suscpconss g remtidos
cados, antelLAdo
81 impEsvista dasa de r 81 psro tsporslmsnte
reintegrado Ansas pubcaenes hubsn
dsjAdO de AEr.
Tarifa para La publication dc anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
LIBROS

L 4eNtttIO MAe
por-correo 90 Il lmprenta
del BoLETIN- MERcAN-
| TIL.
Pereda. Los Hombres sle nd
sinues -Hija asposa ! nsJ,..
GOm0e.
/. r Rsorioh III Martir del g6leO.A
p Dodge. Penal Militar.
nArioJ. Vs01
Oastafos. -Ienedurfa d. llih,os.
4uia del Oomereio y de a 49, 49,
NOVRLAS DH PnRRz nAr~
EDOs.-Memorias de IN Oorfezsnn =
1el6, El -0rande OrientA Ti Tss-...s.. -
DC 1924 On Voluntario realiasa' ~.
Los Apost6iicos, Juan Mrstsr
Empecinad Los Glen iii Riio.' & - ).
San Luis, On faccioso me- IN s go
De Julio, Bataila de los zrSnilss. %
Ballen, III eQuipaje del Rev Ios2
Napoleon en- Ohafnattin. hi 10 -
Mario 7 el 2 de Mayo, Gerora ~ ~
faigar, LA segunda casaoa. rs o., g.
e dc Oarlos ", O6dix. Zarnoosa 49,
IormentO, Rl Dr.. Centeno. - P,o- S
+hibido, Ia EOntana dg - % ~
Amigo Manso, DofTa PerfesfN I, a. 4 \.
la, Fortunata J Jacinta r. q
mllis deLeon- Roch, IA Dsaksra,ls,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
( kUnguento Holloway

Este mAravilloso bAisAno sanA infaliblsm.e
y Lao hsridas sntisaaA lAa llagas, lOs male
dc pisrHas y do psche. Per medic de aa inAaeE
Ella Las Elcsras viTalsntas taman muy prunte
AZ AsPsosO OoRvAiscisats dsAparscen. JET
q GAs dolA, ests anSsANte fsrrigsrAnts, de pre- j
oucir ana cara psEfseta Dc Las afseciOnss Do IL
naisl, leg ceastipades, Las t0sss sl rsamatIs
me, aNs caAndo - hA AuelAdo On yans 10
des leedsmAs remedies.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30

LaOIENOlA DE TENKDURIA DE-
LIBROE utnpliHcada por ID APIOaCion Dc
una reeia b la1lble para aOsrtar 81 deudeI
y el Acrsedol, aoompahada Do numaroscs
siemplos de c&lculos merCantllea, poE 0
q. MArsh, traduCido do Ia 20e edlClon u
slsss por A. g. BsOA, bajo Ia lnmsaiata
tnpeCCi6n dol autor. Un tom0 elsgante.
mente snouAdernado St-sS, en- 10 I'M
del H0letiM.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
Imprenta del "Boletin.' y

Sc acaban de recibir en- esta I'm.
Drenta los articulos siguientes.
Elegantes pesa-cartas.
RELOJES de pared Y desperra-
dores de 10 diferentes classes.
ESFERAS con cfrculos de metal.
OARTERAS para documentos.
LAPICES merCantiles.
PLBMA9 de orc.
LAPIOES de idem.
ESOBIBAN1AS elegantes dc 8
usos.
CARPErAS de mule y tafileta.
PLUMAS-fuentes.
! PAPELERAS de varias Olases.
MARCOS para retratos.
REGULEZ. .-- Ret6rica y Pos
tiNa.
EENET. ~ Geometria analitica.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oas-
ttllana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
BoletiQ Nsrcantil de Pusrto-RieO.

PEE1IODICO CONSAGRADO
La DRFEESA DE Los ETERESgS GACIOEALES EH AMgRICA
02sAkO De 4Os BsPAOLEs IRcOaDIOORALE M Pro. RICO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
C A r II E.%sL. e g

con las pesas y medidas del Sistemasa14 u
tr1co DeGlmal, en- Ia lmprenta del BCIE
TIN MERCANTII. $50 ..ar !. ~ : -
Sc hallan ademas lotras, lnuchas ,,n,o,,<,S,a.ss i
des y SO esperan, mas del exfra,a;o,.s ;s,.-1
En- trabajos de Imprenta, Encuaderns,s;6u. ,;lu !.
y Litografa, se pueden yer satisfech.Ic ,t, ~
pos los gustos y cunplidas todas las' ~; ~
gencias. Baratnra enIlos precios. eIeo.o, 80.
en- la ejecuci0n . . 1870 -''''t
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
ETlQuETAs DH CARTULlNl
/. pD nllBARQUn.

d ssntA - h InpEsnta d
nQ1nrim
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
COkTkBILIDAD
MUNICIPAL.

JuegO complete de Libros ARE.
glados 4 los formularios publica.
dos por el Gobierno General.
Impreaos de todas classes para
los Municipios.
De venta en- Ia lmprenta del
BoLHTTa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
@ ENCUADERNAClON
DEL "BOLETIN hERCIN7'II, y

I'm esra seccidr de la casa, montadaocon
todos los eiementos necesarios Droyista ~
materialee de primera ciase, &c hacens e,,-.,..
|dernaciones en- hosandeaa carton6,1 Dasaa =.
pamela, peI de levante cor relieves. Jt.rI,, nsr.
fecto y precios reduc'dus. -, 4 - -,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30

Administration du BoIetin EeF-
sentu l'honneur de prier Messieurs
T. Annonciers franeais de vouloir bien
.smetfre leurs ordres de Publieite i
m. AMEDEE PRINCE q Gle, qui
ssat les Agents uniques ct excIusifs
hes Journal pour h Psblic;tS FTsHsSis
Aaxlsis.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-03-30
AMIGOS DE ToDOs
nLDORAS HOLLOWAY.

Anlonsa dc psrsonAs, % tedas La parties
inando, rsComiendan dichAs Pflderas como
nsJor rcstaurstive de- IL salad qas - conoc.
kilGs Ouran todss lAs afsooionss del eorason
del hiSado, del sstomaSo, de les Eiaonss
los intsstin0e, = rsmasvaR Ia aorimenia d
natslsnoia In cardiAigia, sxpalsando de Ii
sanSrs ta6A inparsza, fortalsclsHdo sempiS
tAmsnSs 81 siatsms ceryloso dando an te1,
%dablO 4 IL eEKauiSaciER SAneTAl {
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16

H.
UUN evening at ~ O'Clock Free 10 AL
business meetings, FIRST MuudHN evenings I'm
TarR month, ~ Nassau st, Organizer,
=, r. NNeli' ~ Everett street CharleStown
tov' secretary, H. L. Miller Adams street,
H.. Nanol"Et
DN'2hLi american section meets every Tues
Hay evening at the Labor lyoeum. Organ
49,, '4o'' 'Uuh Hduhflcil, lla Lurimer St
my BUSINESS meeting every sunday ar
strn""U 9GGio'k' at Erelts Hall 81 Lake
Street Street tUont agitation meetings every
SUNDAY At Jung Han, lut Randolph street
UlEahller' bernhard Berlyu, @26 Green ST.,
nH%itW"oa, COOK Go, H.
~ m, ~, Mass MASS, urEHhlAer, George K Feare, 81
=, JeHersoh street
m'NNNEAtHLls. Scandinavian Section, Agitation
meanings, every second and fourth Mon
uays III eaHh month business Meetings,
pNJ ny uINl ana lulru Monday organizer,
M. oaoF'en /, y. BOX loSL
NNT ioHh.-Ainer'SAh section: Agitation meet
Lngs every MONDAY evening at 20 East Fourth
S WtuuI HLshh"er' August peIabar, 20 East
NM, ru U. street ,,..,.,
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
"Who Guards My Guards ,"

That was the answer of the tyrant
Dionysius when a friend suggested that
his person was safe, seeing that he was
always surrounded by his hireling sol
diers. Monarchs will do well to reflect
on the importance of that question; for
it is certain, as may be seen in the revolt
of a section of the police force of Lon
don and in the repeated mutinies in sec
tions of the British army, that the pres
ent method Of ruling mankind by blud-
geons and bayonets is about to termi-
nate naturally by the awakened intelli-
gence of those who now WELD such
weapons.
What must any regular hireling SOL
der think of himself who reflects on his
condition: He must naturally ask him
self first, 'Of what use am to mankind:
| pass my time in learning how to kill
men scientifically, and at intervals am
engaged in destroying life and property.
Would not my neighbors be infinitely
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16

better off without my presence ?" Then,
again, he may well enquire of himself,
How can | be justified in numbering
men who never injured me. with whom
| have no quarrel, and against whom |
have no animosity y
Forty years ago the Hungarian Kos
suth asserted that "hayonets think.
Let us trust that is getting now to be "a
fact, Though man has slightly devel-
oped canine teeth, he is not naturally
ferocious, like the tiger. The desire for
blood is with him an acquired habit, and
present governments, more especially
those of Europe, can be charged with
having stimulated and cultivated it for
centuries by every means in their power.
But If rulers are not yet awake to the
villainy of their so doing, let us hope
that the masses of the people are that
the wise instructions of the Socialists on
the subject of war are permeating the
armies of Europe, loosening the allie
glance of soldiers to their hl0Odthirsty
tyrants, and that they will eventually
destroy the present rule of force and
substitute for it one far more consistent
with the welfare of mankind.
ROBERT w. HUME.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16

local and municipal home rule; the di.
rect election by all of the people Of their
representatives in law provided, non.
partzan assemblies, the continued re.
Spon~iblity to them Of all officials; the
Fqtnh.'lUR, the revision and simpltica-
uon of the laws, SO that they may be
easily understood hy the people and may,
embody their will
Finally, we urge upon all true men
and citizens, regardless of party, TO
answer this call 10y their INDEPENDENT
VOTE for themselves and their country at
the polls; thus to inaugurate peaceful
revolution which shall rebound THE RE.
PUBLIC as a TRUE COMMONWEALTH, as it
was intended to be, resting upon and
securing the liberty, equality, fraternity
and welfare of the whole people.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
THE NATION LISTS
Continued from first pace.

to the faithful public servant, including
the teachers in our schools
9-The reform and gradual abolition
of the tenement houses and dwellings
which induce disease and degradation,
by strict public inspection, control and
public possession and by taking of the
property upon just terms, where nee
essary for public health and welfare.
10-The improvement and extension
of our common school system, so as to
provide for and compel the secular
industrial and republican education of
all children under 1G years Of age, rich
or poor, including technical instruction,
and with support and clothes to the pu-
pills where absolutely necessary to secure
their attendance.
1.-THE reform of our police and mill
tia laws and organizations, SO that these
forces may not become merely the pets
and defenders of monopolists and their
property, but may be relieved from
their station house barracks and armor-
les, and be restored at night to their
families and the people, as of them, and
as their friends helpers and defenders.
That instead of fortified armories or
BastilIes in the heart of peaceful cities,
evidently to overawe the people, we
demand that needful and proper navy
and Notifications be placed upon our
costs and harbOrs to defend the people
against foreign despots and enemies;
and that instead of city armories, station
houses and barracks, we have more
school houses, play grounds, parks,
markets and market places, public halls,
labor exchanges, lectures, picture gal
leries, baths, Libraries and places of anu
sement within the each of all, and not
closed against the people on Sundays.
f2-We insist that we have no more
Pinkerton or Comstock mob laws, and
no government, enforcement of the
laws, censorship or license business, at
the irresponsible will of one man, or set
of men; no amateur 'vice' or other
societies performing the most delicate
duties of police, and yet not paid by
nor responsible to the people i'll any
way. We insist on the contrary that
the functions and duties of all such
societies and officers shall, if necessary
at all, be restored to a police paid by
and responsible only TO the people. That
the labor conspiracy laws he repealed,
or amended so as not to protect the
| trusts, syndicates, and employers
against the employees while the people
are left with no law in their behalf
13-We demand, in order to effect the
! foregoing reforms, and as matter of the
highest importance, that there shall be
a return Of politics TO the people, so thai
they, and not "bosses" and politician:
only, may have the management Of pub
! lie affairs. We insist therefore upon
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16
CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

Cold Expressions of sympathy for the
Strikers-A "Nisiting' Committee APP
poiuted-Win "Citixeu' Archibald
Donate those "SiNty Dollars"
AT last Sundays meeting of the Central
Labor Union, which was presided over
by delegate E. f, Ford, several resolu
tions were introduced, denouncing
the New York Central Railroad for
discharging faithful employees simply
because they were Knights of Labor.
The following were unanimously adopt
ed
WHEREAS, This Central Labor Union
has carefully observed the action of the
New York Central Railroad in snm
marily disCharging from it's employment
men who have faithfully served that
corporation for many years, for the
only reason that they were active men,
bers of their trade organizations there
fore be it
ReSOlred, that sc endorse the action
of the employees of the n. Y. G. r. r..
and pledge to them our moral and tinan-
clal support in their struggle with their
employers; and that special committee
be appointed to visit every branch of
the railroad employees on the Wander
bilt system in this vicinity and encour.
age aud stimulate them to renewed
energy in their efforts to maintain their
manhood;
ReS0lred, That we condemn the spite
and malignity of the N. Y. San, as
expressed in its issue of August 10, and
the special committee be herewith EN-.
powered to call mass meeting, in order
to direct public attention to the du-
plicity of the n, Y. G.. r. r. Company in
their treatment of their men.
Delegates Ashley, Warren and Ford
were appointed to constitute the com
mittee.
After adopting these resolutions on
behalf of the New York Central men,
the c. l.. U, agreed to adopt the Labor
Day proclamation formulated by the
Picnic Committee. 1t called on all
wage earners to join in the celebration
of the day in BETTING manner, this
year being one Of the most memorable
in the annals of the labor movement, on
account of the strikes and loCk-Outs.
The Patternmakers complained that
the Architectural Iron Workers were
violating an agreement made between
those unions, that neither should admit
to membership delinquent members Of
the other. A committee was appointed
to investigate the case.
The Italian Marble Workers COM
planned that their respective employers
had broken their agreement with their
union, which was not to employ
helpers to do journeymen's work. Dele
gates Rogers, Conklin, and Edwards
were appointed 10 settle.
Thomas Doyle, of the Progressive
Cigar Makers Assembly, made an appeal
for the striking cigarmakers of Bing-
hamton, who have been out seven weeks.
The Union donated them $25.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1890-08-16

few minutes talk with him, leave the
impression of an intellect of the highest
order and heart of the truest metal.
In recent letter to the ST. 7nGtteld Re
publican, answering some objection to
the doctrines of Nationalism, Bellamy
refers to it as nothing different from
the heart of all religions, and the natu-
raj religion of the heart" The humanity
of man, says DR.. Leete in "Looking
Backward" is his title to his living.
Again, at the great meeting in fremont
Temple, in December last, he gave
utterance to the sentiment that the duty
to tght for the country was conditioned
upon physical ability, while the right of
protection is conditioned only upon
citizenship, and that, upon the same
principle, Nationalism would condition
the obligation to work upon the strength
to work, but the right to support on
citizenship only. And this profoundly
humane feature of the man transpires at
every turn,
In a communication to the California
Nationalist he said. 1.-THE coming party
will be satisfied with nothing but fra
ternal basis of industry and an equality
of rights and advantages. \ We are
not at all rabid We are simply obeying
a natural law of economics. We do not
want to hang monopolists and capital
lists, but we simply desire to put an end
to the system which permits them to
exist. y \ The plutocratic tendency
(here) dates back thirty years. 1t has
increased so rapidly that it is enough to
scare any thinking man. If it continues
to increase as it has in the past, the
wealth of the country will be wholly in
the hands of a small fraction of the
people, and the rest of us will have to
live on wages. If nothing is done within
ten or fifteen years to check this ten
dency, we are lost. We are upon the
very hinge of destiny. If we swing any
further on the edge, nothing but social
cataclysm can save us"
Early this year the condition of the
schools in this city brought about pro-
test of the people. Bellamy was invited
to address them at mass meeting. His
physical condition made it, at the last
moment, impossible for him to be pres
ent. Yet, ailing as he was, he wrote q
short address which was read at the
meeting and which aroused the greatest
enthusiasm with its strong appeal for
the weak, the weakest of the weak, the
children Of the poor
To those who have come in personal
contact with Henry George the contrast
between the two men is striking, and at
the same time suggestive of that which