davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-25
LABOR AND WAGES.
Both Central Unions Contemplate Going
Into Politics Somehow.

Both Central Unions Contemplate Goine
Into Politics Somehow.
As everybody had expected. the Cincinnati
platform OF the new party came up for discuss
sion in the Central Labor Union yesterday.
Delegate Collins moved that committee be
appointed to examine the platform carefully
and then. II they could, to recommend 1t to the
Central Labor Union. A long discussion fol.
lowed. The general sentiment was that DO
litical action ought to be left to individual
unions. The motion Was finally carried. how
ever and the following committee was ap-
pointod Henry Collins. Thomas Doyle. John
]. Sullivan. John Tasker. and George K. Lloyd.
Tho committee will meet at Clarendon Hall
tomorrow night. They will probably ssnd o
list OF questions relating to tho various clauses
in the platform to all tho unions and abide BY
the answers.
A vote OF thanks was given to John E. Bendix
Post. G.. A. H., because it refused an invitation
from John II. Stain to take trip In steam
boat painted by non-union men.
The Organization Committee reported that
the movement to get up a bricklayers' union
In opposition to the other fellows wasn't get
ioward low Assisting tho building trades in sym.
pathetic strikes. The machinists who were
turning 10 work. SO the Central Labor Union
asked them not to. unless they wanted to be
1t was decided that, after four, weeks all boy
colts endorsed by the Contrul Labor Union
shall be declared of unless the organizations
which imposed Them send In good and valid
rensons Tor their continu9pce.
AT tho meeting Of the theatrical Protective
Union yesterday 1t was reported that non
union men, were working in, the kldorado
Garden In Weehawken. where Bolossy kiraliy
is,prrparing spectacular play. committee
Tho Political Committee OF the Central La
Dor Federation made its final report vest erday.
1t recommended independent political action
and asked the Federa lon to urge all its off!ci-
veniion which will be called by the local sec
tlons Of the Socialist Labor Party. The SEQ
lions will meet on hursdny night to arrange
for the convention.
The clGarmake,s reported that Union No. 10
had ordered a ttrike OF ! 10 men in Samuel Jo-
Eeph Co.'s shop. aO5 East seventy firet street,
because tho firm hadn't kent its agreeement
with the union. This firm has eight tenement
houses and the men employed here may strike
AGeorge Warner. President OF the House.
smiths Union. said yesterday that he had
heard mat the iron manu- acturers were WILL
Ing 10 sign the eight agreement with the
ward. but they dec,i ined to say anything until
the strike was declared OH Mr.. Warner told
them that the housespiths had simply stopped
WORK on the expiration nf their old contract
eisht-hour Dasis. No terms Of settiemsnt.wWsie W
proposed.
II was learned yesterday that during last
week ali the brlcklayers' unions In New York
ers to try and tring about a settlement OF the
present strikes Owing TO the hou, esmiths'
strike GOO or zoo hr, kiayers have been thrown
OUT or work up 10 the present time
The sun., 1891-05-25

Mr.. ]. T. Mcguire. the Treasurer OF the Bjou
and Fourteenth Street Theatres. received last
night a fattering evidence OF his popularity In
theatrical circles In Tho fact that probably
500 leopIe who wanted to got into tho Bijou
Theatre couldn't do it. The theatre was al
ready packed from orches ra to gallery by
friends and acaunintnnces who wore anxious
TO testify their good will Tor "Tom." rs tho
tors and actresses appeared upon the. 81 age In
an nsreeahle enter,ainmsnt tnat filled up over
Castleton VINO has been iii Tor long lime
was seen again. Other. who amused tho
throng were Mr.. 4. Mack, I'm ". tnnson,.
Ioe Ott J. j. Nadcliife Miss. Adele Frost. Miss
Katie Dixon, and Miss Esthn Williams. Tho
was The biggest testimonial he has yet re-
The sun., 1891-05-25
a Church. Twentieth Anniversary.

Tho twentieth anniversary OF the Westside
Methodist Church, In Westside avenue. Jersey
City. was celebrated yesterday. Tho church
has been entirely renovated Elaborate SER
vices wore hold both morning and evening up-
der tho direction Of tho pastor. the Rev. J ohm
Atchtson. Several clergymen OF other demon.
nations took nat in the services. including
Clinton avenue. the Rev. Cornelius Brett OF the
Bergen reformed Church. and the Rev. Dr..
The Rev. Father Henpessey OF st. Patrick's
Church received q cordial invitation u take
part In the services. but he sent q letter re-
gretting his inability to attend.
The sun., 1891-05-25
THE STAR RUBBER COMPANY.
Mortgages that are to be Placed on Il,
Plant in Trenton To-day.

Plant In Trenton To-day.
TRENTON. May 24.-The mortgages which
wore to have been placed yesterday on the
plant and stock of the Star Rubber Company
were not recorded. because 1t was impossible
to get them ready. Woodbury. D. Holt and
James Buchanan. counsel for the company.
said the intention was to record them to.
morrow. There arc ten. and they are said to
aggregate moro than 100000. The Trenton
Savings Bank has already . mortgage foE
21.OOO on tho plant bringing its encumbrances
now close MP to the half million figure. Coun.
sci decline to disclose the details Of the mort
cages. but It 10 understood that they are drawn
as follows: To Jonsthan Steward. tho Presi-
dent Of the company. for about 1000. to 30.
cure him for endorsements; to Thomas A.
Boil. secretary and manager. for about $4,000,
to secure him for endorsements and for
cash advanced: to Philip p. Dunn. Treas.
urer. for about $4,000. to. secure him
as accommodation endorser and aesommods..
n Ss .e % for
S.nEise ScmHsnS Se SioE tsoSoS so :sssss i iel
as Ss it s seS L o
q ,O5 e
to to- secure @ il for discounts and for. the bsssSs
g. ho$nE paper anae. s1e oy sf the @ sesf
$4,000 70 secure him ,. % ..ee%ommodstion @ ON %:
te ao1 e snss oa e6sni
$4,000 to secure him for endorsements and
The Chemical Bank Of New York holds Star
that the Bank Of America OF New York. city 10
interested In Q similar manner. though for
smaller sum. LAWYER Holt said last night:
Tho directors tell me the Star has been
doing q magnificent business. and II the ar:
rangements being made In its interest and
that Of the creditors are undieturbed BY prose,
ing claimants 1t can 60 on doing good bueiy
moss. That shows tho case ts not hopeless
The Star Rubber Company has always been
regarded as one Of the bost among the indus.
trial concerns in Trenton. 1t was established
BY the late Charles Mead and was known e
the Mead Rubber Company. Afterwar4 its
name WAS changed to the Star Rubber Dom.
psny. In 1874 special charter was granted,
nnder which tho REORGANIZATION was effected.
The capital stock Of the company 70
paying hsndso@ss diydends, ana the ,s!aim
Derisy had not the ssrinseney n the n, m0PPs
the Star will pull through. Its wreck and rui8
means disaster to other industrial concern9
with which It's managers arc intimately $3.50.
ciated. and It's rescue means reneWa!.of 9on.
fidence which would serve to make things lo9k
brighter in the city than they did even on the
morning that tho striking sanitary pottors
won't to work again. Tho banks interested i4
the affairs OF the company cannot oe harmed
enouoh TO mako them feel It even though
complete collapse of tho company should
occur. They arc all strong.
The sun., 1891-05-25

ESSEX. May 24.-Ploughing in his fields mt
Middle Cove. near the Connecticut River viii
laRe. day or two ago. Mr. benjamin Mack
unearthed more than a quart of curious and
precious indian relics. Among them were all
sorts Of finely finished Indian stone Weapons
hawks. ana ; arrow and Spear heads Tbere
was also q remarkable Indian bracelet. Mr.
Mack,s poughshare had, evidently, intruded
had been hurled many hundred years, Other
Essex farmers In plonGhing this spring un.
eartbsd caches OF Indian relics.
The sun., 1891-05-25
BIDS for Putting Up tho Fair Buildings.

CHICAGO May 2A-Bids for putting up the
nrst big building for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition were opened last evening and
found to be below tho estimated amount OF its
cost. Architects for the directory had .esti-
mated on S2to,Goo for the minss and an mining
the amount was run down to s2l42l9. or some
thing more than II per cent. less than the es-
timated cost.
The sun., 1891-05-25
A KIdnapper Captured.

WATERTowN. MAY 24.-Edward Moore who
kidnapped his three-year- old son In this city
on Thursday and took him from his homo with
given him. was captured on Wolfe Island, In
Sanaaa, on the 81. Lawrence River, last night
day with the child. Moore Is now now In iaii, ii.'' W
The sun., 1891-05-25
L'Abse.t Got Left.

Leopoldina Van Zimeer and her sweohssrt.
Carl Wirtz. we're steersgs passengers on tho
steamship Augusta Victoria. which arrived On
Saturday. The young womans father. pros
porous German farmer OF WRrsaw. Wisconsin.
WAS waiting at the Barge Once 10 greet her.
He had not taken her lover into consideration;
and. although Leopoldina is on the verge OF
motherhood. Van Zimeer did not want Carl to
marry, her. He had made arrangement TO
have the girl marry man out In Wisconsin.
Col. Weber told him that neither tho girl nor
her lover could land unless they were married.
and the father yielded.
The sun., 1891-05-25
offered to Pay HI. F,ae In Old Clothes.

Morris Wilkowsky. Hymsn Habandt. End
David Isaacs wore arraisnsd at the Essex
Market Court Yesterday charged with blocksd.
ing the sidewalk on Ludlow street Thsy
were pssddllng cld clothes. Justice Ryan nnsd ned
clothes for the nneY cried one o. the prIson-
swered the Justice Pm not In the business
fn-daYn
The sun., 1891-05-25
1T VAS Il LITTLE LAT7NSKL.
Aud HlndA Altman Carried It to Help the
Mother save Hts Passage Money.

M0thcF SnVe Its F1HbuRo H0hey.
Hinda Altman. pretty German immigrant.
20 years old. arrived on the Rhaetia yesterday.
She carried fve-months-old child In her
arms. and told the registry clerk that she was
widow. AS she had no money she was put in
the detention enclosure with the child. Jacob
Latinski and his wife. who carried q child.
were passengers ON the Same vessel After
the in fant. and then tried to get her out OF the
enclosure. Mrs. Latins finally grabbed the
the watchman stopped her Mrs. La:inski
said the child was hers. and that she had given
paying passage for her second child. which she
had repi esented Us under one year old. She got
the child
The sun., 1891-05-25
VIII Present HIS CONGREGATION with a
Church.

The Rev. DR.. q. H. Battin. the rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church in Claremont avenue.
Is about to present his CONGREGATION with
new aud handsome church. Dr. Bstiin intends
the new bullying az q memorial to his wife and
and Ciaremont avenues. will be Of yellow brick
with stone trimmings. and will cost $4,000.
When It Is finished DR.. Battin. who has been
rector emeritus. The lev. DR.. Hulett, his
present assistant, will be the rector
The sun., 1891-05-25
Stole Fou, teen Ballot Boxes.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 24.-Thieves broke
into tho sherlfis Office at Somervie. tho
county seat of Morgan county on Friday and
stole fourteen ballot boxes. An election to
locate the Court House was held last week.
posed tho object OF the robbery was to destroy
tho validity OF tho election. Duplicates had
been Kept, however, and no harm results,
The sun., 1891-05-25
Ex-Postmaster Brown for Governor OF
Maryland.

BALTIMORE. May 24.--The Maryland Farmer.
the Oldest and most Influential agricultural
newspaper In Maryland has come out for ex-
Postmaster Frank Brown for Governor. The
not supporting him outright publishes all the
favorable comments ON his fitness for the
70 the farmers il he should be elected.
Other county papers have already pledged
their support 20 him. and the Indications now
are that he will be the Democratic nominee at
the next Convention.
The sun., 1891-05-25
SUM NJ Err, 1891.

EspenscheM has ready his Sum-
mer Style of Gentcmcn's Hats, and
would call 10 it the attention of his
customers and the public In general
sslesroom Ono Eighteen (11H Nssssa 81
The sun., 1891-05-25
Superintendent Murray Twerty.1ve Years
Policeman.

Superintendent Murray celebrated the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary Of his connection with the
police force OF this city yesterday with his
family. Some OF the Inspectors and Captains
sent up big floral horseshoe with the figures
49, "yorked in i IT,, 4 great many friends
called et bis house. LOAF NJ adison Avenue. with
. SUN reporter last night that his health was
greatly improved, but he was unable TO say
The sun., 1891-05-25
The Pennsyivania Service to the National
fnI

Tho very complete service of fast trains over the
Pennsylr rAnia Rairoad to Washington has compel ed
the admiration OF The travelling pub ic These trains
leave New SorK ut tie hours ana ike.
cars add much 10 their eomfort; The I'VE ,hmiteds"
the celebrated rennsyivana Railroad dining cars,
ing car ssrvtce.-Ada
The sun., 1891-05-25
Are
You Tired,

Weak, or "All Run Down ?"
Hoods sarsaparilla is just
what you need to restore
your strength, to purify. vi
talize and enrich your blood.
This Spring, take
The sun., 1891-05-25
IL 9

30 LAUNDRY WAGONS, SINGLE TRuCKa . FUR
STSRE ISRts srEGGKS a EkhyY XkP LISHG ESxPRESs
GogFTky USE, best 90pps LOWEST fRlSES
kIA9E COMPANY. i5i-iss SOUTH aTH Av. NEW
The sun., 1891-05-25

The Bradley surrsys 1891 are little the hnsst vs
ever prodneed. We have them in cut undsra end.
sprnga and side bara High backs deep seata ana
plenty Of room me long fsndsrs mud eusrds used
wheels We fancy We paint and trim our work much
better than the average.
BRADLEY .k>CO. IL WARREN ST.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
The Art of Visiting.

First impressions count for much. A
welcome should be cordial, deferential, as
if in acceptance of favor. Response
should be equally glad yet timid, not as if
the guest at once owned the now abode and
its piano. A visit that begins on both sides
with graceful cordially, progresses toward
eager sympathy, continues in hearty ap-
proval, and ends in enduring friendship.
There are two inadmissible practices
which good breeding forbids Ia filtration
with the hosts son, the visitor having a
right in her turn not to be ANNOYED by an
offer of marriage while she is a visitor and
2-the narration of any folly or weakness
which may have occurred in the family OF
ones host. II the possessor of cheap bril-
liancy is willing to shine at the expense of
other persons she should never be trusted
to make weeks visit. The private life of
family is its confessional, where good in
tentions should be taken for granted and
peccadillos left without remark When a
guest knows how to find the portly bust
ness man as interesting as the literary
worker, and to the tiresome, patient mother
gives an appreciative, listening ear. and
neither snubs the boys nor gives good adj
vice to the girls-then such guest. like
Abou Ben Adhem, will find her reward. II
it is delight TO visit notable persons and
replenish ones stock Of stories, it is an
honor to be wanted as guest by simple
hearted, good persons. And it is ALWAYS
instructive to visit anywhere, for the les
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
About the Complexion.

The first thing woman who is complex
ion-disturbed should do Is to find out what
her skin needs-indeed, the first question
is, "Does it need any thing9" for woman's
complexion is peculiar to herself.
If the skin is sick it can be cured just as
well as any other organ that needs atten-
ton, but the bloom of sixteen cannot be re-
placed on the skin that has weathered
thirty-fve summers.
When the skin is oily and has an unclean
look, when there are hlackheads and a sur
face eruption of pimples-which differ rad
ically from the pimples caused by internal
arrangements or debility-the skin needs
purging, and that can be done by sweating
it. A face mask Is good for this. A Rus
sian or Turkish bath, or the two ombined,
is better, and in lieu of them holding the
face over boiling water is good. So, too, is
exercise that brings on a free flow Of per-
| SEPARATION. After the pores are given free
! discharge wash the face thoroughly, but
gently, in warm water with pure soap,
and not too much SOAP for very free use
| of it makes the skin scay, or, scien tifically,
takes out the outer fine layer in flakes
Rinse in cooler water, scarcely tepid, in
which few drops of tincture of benzoin
has been poured.
The overfed complexion has its opposite
in the starved complexion. This, when it
isn't caused by debility, is caused by an
over-zealous effort to by clean. The aikali
of the soap eats away the natural oil and
leaves the skin meager and dry-looking.
Vaseline feeds 1t well, but vasellne also in
duces downy growth that is anything but
beautiful The old-fashioned remedy. NUT
ton tallow is good and enters into several
high-prcei 'improvers" in the market.
Glycerine, spirits of camphor and little
rosewater cures some starving skins, while
with others it doesn't agree. Pure almond
meal is good remedy for nearly every skin
if used directly after bathing before the
skin is perfectly dry. Powders should be-
severely let alone while feeding the skin.
One of the incest powders to use if you are
not satisfied with rico powder, is an ounce
of prepared chalk mixed with twenty drops
of tincturs of benZoln.
Camphor ice and cold creams that don't
get rancid also help TO make the skin smooth
and healthy looking, and the honey and
almond milk is another rare good thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
sons Of life are often learned through con
Observation-Disclosures.
Racine to Cook a Husband.

A good many husbands are utterly spoiled
by Encouragement. Some women go about
it as if their husbands were bladders, and
so ''blow them up;" others keep them con-
tinually in hot water others again let them
freeze by their carelessness and indiffer-
ence; others roast them, while some keep
them in pickle all their lives. 1t cannot
be supposed that any husband will be ten
der and good managed In this way, but
they are really delicious whom properly
treated.
In selecting your husband you should not
be guided by the silvery appearance, as in
buying mackerel; nor by the golden tint,
as If you wanted salmon. Be sure to select
him yourself, az tastes differ. Do not go to
market for him, as the best are always
brought to your door; and even then it is
far better to have none unless you patient
ly learn how to cook him. A preserving
kettle of the finest porcelain is best; but If
you have nothing but an earthenware pip
KIM it will do with care. See that the linen
you wrap him in is nicely washed and
mended, with the required number Of but
tons and strings tightly sewed on. Tie him
In the Kettle by strong silk cord called
comfort" as the one called 'duty'' is apt
to be too weak. They are apt to fly out of
the Kettle, or to be burned and crusty on
the edges, since, like crabs and Holsters,
you must cook them while alive. Make q
clear, steady fire out of love, neatness and
cheerfulness. Set him as near this as
seems to agree with him. II he sputters
and fixes, do not be anxious; some hus-
bands do this until they are quite done.
Add little sugar in the form of what con-
fectioners call kisses, but no vinegar Or
pepper on any account. A little spice i'm
proves them, but must be used with iudg-
ment. Do not stick any sharp instrument
into him to see if he is becoming tender
Stir him gently, watching the while lest he
lies too fat and close to the Kettle, and 80
becomes useless. You cannot fail to know
when he is done. II thus treated you will
find him very digestible, agreeing nicely
with you and the children, and he will keep
as long as you want unless you become
careless or set him in too cold a place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06
Pretty House Dresses.

A very lovely little bodice of white alba
tross was shown last week by dreSsmak-
er, who was preparing the winter outfit for
a handsome blonde who proposes spending
the winter at the National Capital. The
bodice was laid in side plaits in the back,
the plaits on the respective sides meeting
each other in the middle of the back. AT
the back of the waist they converged to q
point which gave q very pretty, slender
effect to the waist. The front of the bodice
was plated in the same way, and very
deep sailor collar was fashioned so as to
stand high around the neck. With this
waist the blonde proposed wearing pale
lemon colored cravats alternating with
light pink ones and pale green.
A perfectly plain albatross skirt, with 8
narrow band of cresm-colored feather
trimming around the bottom Of the skirts
accompanied the bodice.
Several bodices WERE however, designed
to go with the same skirt. One OF them
was Of delicate corn color with very large
chiffon of fiohu. The ichu was most elab-
crate. It was gathered very full at the
throat, and was then left to hang down in
large, loose folds to the waist, where it was
+ finished with lace. a fichu as elaborate as
this has to be made upon the waist, and
really forms g part of the waist itself.
By little ingenuity woman who wishes
to hide WORKOUT spots can provide herself
with half dozen of these beautiful fehus,
and thus present very charming appear
ance without having gone to the trouble of
getting new gown.
Pretty house dresses are now so much
sought after, and a woman must have so
many of them that all her wit and ingenu-
lty is put to work, devising the ways to get
pretty effects with trifiing trouble and cost.
The best solution of this is really the lace
| fchu. For, after all, no part of the dress
is noticed as much SIS the waist, aud if one
can vary the appearance of the waist so as
to have it seem entirely different, the whole
result is accomplished very easily.
| At the neck, along each side of the pretty
lace trimmings which make waist look SO
fresh and new, there is an abundant field
/ for the stick pins and fancy headed pins
which are now so popular. AT the neck a
symbolic pin may be plaoed-if one is the
happy owner of such thing-and at the
waist another may be appropriately fas-
tened. By symbolic pins is meant, Of
course, the grand list of birthday pins, re,
membrance pins, souvenir pins, prize pins
and pins of all sorts which are given in
| horor of special occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-06

Chicago Tribune.
jerks Good night Realities cost money,
but dreams are cheap. Jones-Not always.
My blessed little wife declared emphati-
cally that her last dress was dream. The
bill was s500.-Chtcdgo Post
cts great inven tion," said the bust
ness man as he watched his pretty stem
ographer sitting at tho photography; "a
great invention. That woman has sat there
and listened for ten minutes and never said
word. "-IVdshington Post.
Returned TourisJ-"Is Mr.. Goodheart
still paying attentions to your daughter?"
'Indeed, he isn't paying her any attention
at ALL" Indeedl Did he iilt her?" sNo,
he married her."-N.Y Y. Weekly.
Dupsng-You may say what you please
about Mrs Frivops being mere society
woman, l think she shows great deal of
heart. Sinnick-By Jove, you're right, old
man. She can't help it in such an evenin g
dress as that.
De Porque-Will you introduce me to the
blonde lady yonder? Wneatley-With
pleasure; but-er-why, De Porque, she
was your wife five or six years ago. De
Porque-I know it. old man; but 1 feel
some delicacy about speaking TO her, for ]
have no idea what her name is now
Judge.
Husband Qkindly)-My dear, you have
nothing decent to wear, have you? Wife
| with alacrity)-No, indeed, l haven't-not
thing. I'd be ashamed to be seen any
where. My evening dress has been worn
three times already Husband-Yes; that
is Just what told Bilkins when he offered
me two tickets for the theatre for tonight.
1 knew if 1 took them they'd only be
wasted, SO just got one. You won't mind
| If l hurry off?-Pittsburg Bulletin.