davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
Reports of Albany Committee.

ALBANY, n. Y, Jan. =9-The Senate
Committee on General Laws will report
favorably the bill of Senator McNaugh.
ton adopting the Myers voting machine
for State elections. The Assembly Com
mittee on Public Institutions will report
the S454, 200 appropriation bill for State
care of the insane
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
Red With Black

M AXES brown; white with brown,
Vl chestnut: carmine with white, pink;
and red with light blue, purple, but none
equal the perfectly pure combination that
results in that necessity in every house
hold, the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye
Whiskey, bottled by G. II. GRAVES &.
SONS, and sold by every reputable
Druggist and Grocer as of guaranteed
purity
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
MERCANTILE EXCHANGE

ern. 26c.a2Sc.; Western, 2ec. a37.sc: EIrin.
2sc.a"s15c;; Imitation. 1sc.a2Tc Dairy -
Eastern. half-frkin tubs. 23c. &c: eastern,
2ec; ca.4c; Factory-Fresh, lsc. a?O.; June
packed. loo. a13c.
Cheese. Market very strong. Factory
New FORK cheddar. lOc.a1O14c.; western far
sc.as&c. Creamery-New York, part skins.
ss1c. as1ac.; Pennsylvania Skins, &c. a21sc !:
Eggs.--Market weak. Fresh = Eastern,
hrsts, 26c: a27c.: Western. firsts, 2o]Sc,:
Southern frsts, BIC. a24c. Limed-Eastern.
q SITS, 2lc. a:2c: Car Idian, firsts, GIG. a22c.
Western, hrsts, 23I2ao.a!4c.; held, irsts'
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

IT is very amusing to read in a Paris
newspaper that John L. Sullivan, who
has lately made his appearance on the
American stage, is son of Sir Arthur
Sullivan the English musical composer.
Sir Arthur will not be inclined to feel
any great degree of pride in his putative
son.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-The Bradford,
Bordell & Kinzua Railroad, a small road
connecting with the Philadelphia &
Erie, Is in difficulties, and has goue into
the hands of a receiver.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

In one thing Alexander Hamilton
from whom the rep ublican party boasts
its lincal descent, and Thomas Jefferson,
the great democratic leader, agreed
They believed equally in absolute free
dom of elt ctiOnS, and either would have
resented the unconstitutional intrusion
of federal authority in the state, pre-
cisely as they resented the less danger
GUS aggression of the British crown.
Hamilton has left no room to doubt
what would have been his opinion of
such bill as that which is being driven
through congress by the lawlrSs and
brutal tyranny of a partisan majority,
conscious of their inability ever to re-
cover place except by the strong hand
Wrestling or destroying the free ballot of
TIL people. 1t is not supposed that the
enemies of the constitution whom Ham
ilton answered ever anticipated
scheme of coercion so bare. faced and
monstrous as this one which Hoar and
Reed have III charge and which the adj
ministratinn is using its patronage to
drive through congress. They never
dreamed of a horde of federal officials
paid out of unnecessary taxes, to be sent
down upon them to actually hold the
elections, to displace or supervise the
hone agent, to surround the polls, to in
wade every house and to count and to
certify at will.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
NOTICE

Martin Hellmann, collector, wishes to
announce that he will be at his Office
during next week from 2 to ), and from
z to 8 p. M, to collect taxes. All de-
lirquent tax payers must see that their
taxes are paid, il not liens will be
plac ed on property, on the first day of
March,.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

Are you in. business, If so, you should
announce it in. the columns of the
EVENING DEMOCRAT.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
VI. T. MALONEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
OFFICE --I58 South Main Street.

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
sent 10y mailat the following rates
)ne leIr ...... $40 Three Months. 81 .25
SIX Months ,.. 81 so. One Month. ..... acc
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

EntereGas 'econc cIass mavteI at the Water
bur! fOstoffice
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
NEW YORK MARKETS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Money ON call =
and 5 per cent.
BONDS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

IT is hard to keep some men down.
John Mcmahon, one of the original
partners of Flood, Fair and Mackay in
San Francisco, and a man who run
through half dozenfortunes,i is now max
ing another one in an Idaho coal field.
His career has. been an adventurous one.
There have been occasions when he
stood in pressing need of IA quarter, when
at other times he could draw his check
for million.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29
n. h. & Il. Railroad Time Table.

T'almS ielve Waterbury for
NEW lo'h o. 80. 1915 d. III. 30. s:e5, GOT.
pm. Return -":)l. ~au, lU:JU a. ln 100 4:0s
G:Jt p. III. " A''0' f'oS'
NEW HAVEN l. $50, ii. Ia, 1:3J so7 D. m.
HRlDGhp"hr sos, l:aO lO:4s,a m 1:3o. s.5 GOT
n'I,''h 3D. ';''' a m, l@lO s:33, $50, 7:47,
ANr"Mi >,d:,l \: % lO:l5, m 1870, 8:,5 C OF $3.50
? N. Mctull-;;39, 1929, m, ls:44, $40.
"ATEKIOt N--6:,,i $50. l1>s a m, os. e15,
I'LL 30 p m. last train, tturday only. Re
!urI. d. ia, 1910 a, m, $50 500 6:ss,
,r,,, ,'3' = N IL 81 tritn, Saturday only.
It0'iAH O.N--S-2J, !l:l7 a. IN Zoo 6:56 n m
7,,ifi% H.; ., m, e:55, 500 D. m
~ lCN-E;!', Il:l7, IL. M, 100 6:56 p ms
W. WttMril-1:2G. 8: Il. IN, 2:3O, $40 .. m. $3.50
lSS ED t:It, ll:l7 a. ~. 4uU, $50 n m
heturh-fH|', 9: ), m, -;05, 4:52 % m
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 925 a. H.
Going south, 4:i5 p. IN.
ni FL New i1a,rn and r"luts on the Shore Line
oiVlsl''i'h Id NauEatuck Junction at AIS n m
LCCiUS FUTILE, General Manager,
""''f ~ hAb. reii'::a! !'aso. agenL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

L1OR SALE-Placards of "To Rent,
l Furnished Room To Rent" "Tnr
sac" and many other designs, Zoe eaeb
At the DEMOCRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

Carl INAL LAvIGERIE, Bishop of Garth
a e, believes that the best way to put Il
stop to slave stealing and slave trading
in Africa is to give a better occupation
to those engaged in this work. He pro-
poses to establish in Sahara series of
stations manned 10y monks trained in
engineering and agriculture. These
stations are to be on the sites of the al
Gent wells, which are to be reopened
and others sunk. The surrounding
desert is to he irrigated, reclaimed and
planted. and an effort is to he made to
gather the savctrading nomads in peace.
FIJI pastoral and agricultural cummu-
mites. The cardinals call for volunteers.
to undergo training for five years. and
then, if accepted. to devote themselves
for life, has been accepted by nearly
eighteen hundred monks, of whom fifty
are to go into training Immediately and
after fifteen months will be sent into
the desert.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

EOR SALE-Old newspapers, 25c per
/ 100. Large quantities at reduced
prices. Just the thing to put under car
pets. At the DEMocRAT Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-01-29

NERlDE\, NArEREUKl Il CDNNECrIC1,1,
VA RIVER RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT JAN. :, 1851.
FROM WATERBURY TO tROMwFI1
Leave Waterbury, Dublin street. 500 and mon
a m; BOO p. nj. N" 4''"
Leave M"ridcn, G:Uo 10:4O H.. 545 pm.
FROM CROMWELL TO WATERBURY.
Leave Cromwell, G:30 a. m, 1918 D. m
l2:5l. G:35 y. IN. " ''
Arrive at Dublin street. = % a. III 1855, 7:35 m.
CtiAS. NJ CRAWFORD, Supt.
Meriden, Conn
The sun., 1891-03-11
Business Troubles.

Deputy Sheriff Mulvansy received yesterday
four more attachments against Levi L. Brown
OF 86l Broadway. sggregatinR s25.179. all In
favor OF tho National Broadway Bank. and
granted By Judge Beach. The United Zylonits
Company is implicated In one Of tho suits for
$4,000. the L L. Brown Paper Company In one
for t600l. and W. L. Brown In one for S5.175.
Two judgments. aggreRatlng ~. .202, wore en-
tered yesterday against the United Zylonite
Company IN favor OF T. Wiedersr.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher took ossession yes
tsrday OF the once OF Leopold apd Albert J..
Mickert. WHO do business under the style OF L.
Brandeis Co.. South American and Mexican
export compission MERCHANTS and dealers in
bronze powders at 1873 William street. under
two exeoutiobs. aggreeaung Sl2.l46. entered
NeImap for $40. 1870 and the other In favor Of
Haywood Prince Of the Now York Stock Ex-
change announced his suspension yesterday.
he had no outstanding contracts on tho Ex-
change. and his personal OBLIGATIONS are
slight. Mr.. Prince had desk room at o Wall
street. in the otfloos Of Bisland h Holt He
Joined the Exchange on AuR. 10. 1S77. and
failed In 1887. At tho death OF Vice. Chair
man HenriQues Mr.. Prince was made the
Chairman. The place was worth $4,000 Q year
and was practically sinecure. though 1t car
ried with It the obligation that the incumben mt
should not speculate. on the floor OF the Ex-
change. Mr.. Prince held the place until Ooto.
Dor last. whom he was retired on tue plea that
his voice had given out.
The sun., 1891-03-11
Government Corn and Wheat Reports.

WARRINGTON, March l0.-The statistical re-
turns of tho Department Of Agriculture for
March show that the farmers reserve OF corn
with 45.8 per cent. last year: In bushels, 542.-
100000. against $40 OOOOoD last year. 1t is tho
lowest recent reserve. except that from the
sm sllsr CROP Of 1887 and that from the crop Of
1883. The percentage retained In the seven
corn surplus States is less than in others. The
proportion estimated for consumption where
grown 10 relatively large. 81 per cent. as com:
Or to be shipped from the farms is thersfore
only 1888. .0GO, 600 bushels. or less than half tho
surplus Of Last year The proportion OF the
crop merchantable is 79.5 per cent. against S57
der the average In quality: The average price
OF understandable, $40 cents. Tho aggregate
nsy S suSo Rors 1o than tie vS
Tho proportion Of wheat still in the hands Of
farmers ts lower than an average OF the last
cent Itis 81 rer Ssnt.. or liz 900 100 bushels US I
II has been lower only in two years OF the iast
ten, after the meaCre crops OF 1881 and 1855
inelndin&g az the Visible stocks, the supply is
last twelve months IL estimated at 900. 600. GOO
bushsls. seed used 10000 900. exports. gs. .O0O,-
900 from March !. 1890. The low percentage
Fl af :RsRas sasS sssss s he
auired for spring seeding. Tho proportion Of
the crop estimated for consumption within the
country IL 62l per oent.. against 4S.l last year.
bI3 pounds. The average Of 1883 was ST.
crops .ch from sshss q si11
5s .ss Ss E or
The sun., 1891-03-11
FULL TILT ON A CORAL REEF.
The British Ship W. g. Russell Wrecked
In the Caribbean Sea-Hor Crew Safe.

The British Ship W. 9. Russell Wrecked
IN the Caribbean 5ea-Her Crew Safe.
Capt. William e. Robinson, Mate Owen Con.
way. and fourteen Of tho crow OF tho British
ship W. G. Russell arrived here yesterday on
the steamship Saratoga from Havana. They
left their ship wreck ON an etoll. or lagoon
island. q few miles south OF the Isle Of Pines.
In the Caribbean Sea-
The Russell was bound from Rio Janeiro to
Pensacola Florida. where she intended to load
with lumber for Liverpool. She was bounding
before = fresh breeze. at an eight knot rate at
4oclock In the morning Of Feb. 20. The coral
sides OF the lagoon island were just below the
surface OF the water. The shock OF the ship
plunRing upon the reef was the first intima-
ton the Captain had OF tho existence Of the
island The ship had every stitch Of canvas
her nose was in the calm water OF the lagoon.
Tho pressure Of wind on her canvas took her
the rest OF the way In jifYy.
The Captain and crew packed up all their be.
lonRinRin9s and transferred them from the
ship to tho hoats. which they launched and
rowed to neiRhborinR sand bar. They lived
thsre Tor four days. and were SO toEmented by
sand flies that they were unable to sleep. A
little Cuban coasting schooner came along and
took them to a little town on tho south side OF
Cuba. whence they went BY rail to Havana
Capt Robinson. sold the wreck OF the ship for
$500. She was built twenty.slx years ago and
measured l.248 tons. Cant Robinson was q
part owner OF her.
The sun., 1891-03-11
THE STRIKE IN THE PUBLIC STORES
waiting for the Return or Collector Err
karat to Settle the Dispute.

waiting for the Return or Collector Er-
karat TO Settle the Dispute.
The laborers at the public stores maintain.
Cd their attitude In refusing to unload Simon
Hsas's trucks after 4 O'Clock Yesterday. and
Deputy Collector Burr decided to rest the case
until Collector Erhardts return to town.
A committee Of the striking wortmen called
at The Sun oiiics yesterday and stated their
Grievanoea They had been compelled daily
tor moro than . ysar. they said, to work sew
eral hours' overtime instead Of few minutes
as had been stated. and 1t was not occasional
". but regularly. Paper signs about the storos
announce that business begins at A. NJ. and
+ 4. over .s ae'' wsp' 3 are sssn aSu:G as
O'clock fast enough. but when i comes to
O'Clock, instead Of closing the doors and. inst
cleaning mp what is already inside. y is the
'e Hes shsfH ayss isuS ns
There are sornstimes eighteen trucks out
aide m nS * and the sns them
workmen In the house until Z o'clock. and
eometimee as late as g. 8. and 10 o'clock. making
from twelve to fourteen hours actual work
ment. II the stores actually. .olosed at o'clock
and,no tickets wore Issued everything could
b got IN order b. osloSk Hr ,ts stsr
1 o'clock sharp the work was all done at sos
o'clock. This made a nine-hour day. but they
did not object to that, and would willingly work
g. .ms s over ss.t TT they 0se ss
proportionstelS They WIN Continue losing the
SS.. un Ss
against them the workmen will leave the
building In q body. tho committeeman said.
The sun., 1891-03-11
Honoring the Memory or Archbishop Nc.
Hale.

The rooms Of the Gaelic Society. II West
Twsnty.eighth street. were crowded last even
ing with members and friends OF the society
who had mot to honor the memory Of Arch
bishop McHale. who was born in March. 1871,
In Ireland. and who until his death. in 1881.
was devoted to the cause Of ireland. He was
appointed Lecturer Of Dogmatic Theology In
Maynooth College In 1914. For his lsbors In
Irelands behalf tho Irish have beld the Arch
bishop second in their regard to O'Connell
and oGonnsl Con % ~ h%Fssd|f gave him the name
Ex.strest Gommissioner james g: Coleman
BISHOP Ryan Of P&hllsdslphis;, Pm BiIsh9R 0'EarFell
Thomas ]. Fitzpatrick Of st. James Roman
Catholic Church. Brooklyn, made en- address p
sang GaeIio Ths Last aiSpse s1e E Esin s6
Tom Moore. and "What would You DO. Love Z"
guet Of roses. Mr.. John Hefrsrnan and Miss
RlSEsa duets with psno and Yioin Mr.
read poem, and ex- Assistant District At
torney, John W. Con addressed the meeting In
English.
The sun., 1891-03-11

Ana sem Ne Murderer Ca. No Punishsa
with Death In All the Nation.
smi!sr and 6locum. the murdsrsrs who are
In Sing Sing under sentence to die In the
electric chair next week. will not be put to
death according to that sentence. The dis
covery that as the United States statutes now
read executions can be postponed indefinitely
By . series Of appeals to the United states
Courts based on rsfusals OF Circuit Court
Judges to grant. on trivial grounds. writs OF
habess corpus Will bs utilized by the counsel
for both murderers.
LEVER Hooper. yho is sloeum's counsel,
tho ground that Slocum was not represented
At his trial by counsel HeinxlemAn. the lawyer
have besn admitted 70 the bar. defended slo-
cum. Hooper was Heinzleman's law partner.
Ambrose H: Purdy. smi!er's counsel. may
DOZEN no-sssoyn. erounds. The n demand viii: VII:
aplea! from the decision which 10 Q matter OF
Fight. The appeal will. Of course. aos a. a. stay.
Whom this appeal is denied. which may be in
three OF four months; smother one can Rs y
age. The State in the mean tims ,esppport,s ,s
better food than any other criminals get.
The sun., 1891-03-11
HUMAN BLOOD ON L1Neo's CLOTHES.
Expert Chemist Formal Details the Result
Of Hle Examinations.

Expert Chemist Formal Details the Result
OF His Examinations.
CAMDEN. March 1O.-Lineo. tho colored man.
who ia on trial for his life for the murder Of
Mrs. Annie Miller. was nervous when he was
brought into the court room this morning.
The damaging evidence which WAS given
yesterday against the prisoner had evil
IDENTITY had q depressing effect upon him.
The County Prosecutor and the Sheriff. In re-
ply to many inquiries. said they had received
no intimation regarding the disappearance OF
witness Garrett Murray. There are many who
believe the report that Murray is dead Is being
circulated to throw the authorities Of the track.
and induce them to make little effort to pro-
duce Murray as witness against Lingo.
More damaging evidence was given to-day
against the accused negro. Jailsr Logan tes-
titled that. Lingo wore . beard until Just be-
fore his trial was to hegin. whom he shaved It
otI The object ef .his testimony wss to create 1
80 80 that certain ~, witnesses would have difficulty
In hn ;dsnsXing Isgr MN w. huaband =, IN. ,,u,a.r.d
woman. testified as to his wife's physical con-
dttop at the time che was m15ddereS 5d She
wseh @ were found S house s ass tSs
g, q boot., a stalk knife, a butcher knife: ara =
The witness also Identified razor as belong
Ing to Lingo. When this razor was found y
to his wife's father and that he had obtained
q al cHaa ssel' All these
DR.. Formad. an expert chemist. said he
made an examination of the garments worn
human blood on the trousers. white shirt
overalls blue shirt. and suspenders. There
coat and fresh stains Of blood. on the razor.
The dirt under the finger nails OF the prisoner.
obtained after his arrest. revealed blood.
Dr.: Formad also testified that he examined
an incislon in the neck quite deep He aiso
iSSd found . backing inctsion :t j., below the neck
mouth. six cuts or lacerationson the left hand.
evidently made with teeth. and bruises and
When the doctors had finished their. .testi-
mony the County Prosecutor announced that
the State had about concluded its case The
Court then adjourned tor the day; There
may be some Witnesses called on both sides In
moro than duy or two longer
The sun., 1891-03-11
BYRNES AFTER BLUECOATS.
ORDERS TO ARREST All sUBSCRLBERS
TO THE BOODLE Fund.

he VIII, if he Can, Make Out . Case OF
Raising Money to bay AZ.
be there Arc Civilians In the Same Fsoat.
The Police Commissioners went into execu-
tive session late yesterday afternoon and took
MP the charges that members OF the force OF
patrolmen had raised a sum Of $4,000 10 bs
used in getting . bill through the Legislature
increasing their salaries. The matter first
came to the attention Of the Board some three
or four weeks ago, ut which time acting Bupor-
intendent Byrnas was directed to make an in
vestigation. Yesterday Mr. Byrnss was sent
for. and he remained with the Commission.
ers for nearly an hour. The Commissioners
then adoptsd tho following resolution:
The Superintendent having reported In 70.
lation to alleged contributions BY members Of
the police force for tho purpose Of efieoting
legislation for the increase Of their salaries;
"Resolred. That the Superintendent be and
IL hereby directed to take the necessary meas
ures to cause the arrest and conviction OF
any member OF the torcs who may have par.
ticpated In an attempt to improperly influence
or secure LEGISLATION for such purpose. and also
to cause such member or members to be ar
rsiened before the Board on charges Of con.
duct unbecoming on officer"
When the meeting was over the Commission
ers and the Inspector declined to say anything
I0khEuIuk tuo ieuOt I0pOTs mE. DvEuob buhu
that under the resolution OF the Board he
would arrest any member OF the force against
whom he was enabled to obtain proof OF the
contribution OF money for an improper use Ia
connection with the bill Increasing their SAL
aries.
f1ciont evidence to arrest several potcemen
and others who are not members OF the force.
CsptAins stephenson Of Leonard street, Berg.
hold OF West 1OOth street. and Copeland OF
Charles street made application for twenty
days vacation. 1t was granted IN eacn case.
Cant. Meakim got twenty days additional time
The Oom ptroller sent a letter approving OF
tho now bond OF Si00,O0O fled by Commissioners
Policeman Edward Cashman Of Leonard
iiceman Roser Mccoy Of East Twenty.se VI @ second
street was fined ten days' pay for having as:
ssulted an elevated railroad guard on Second
avenue train. -ktchard Walsh Of the Broadway
squad. James I. Ryan OF EldridRe street. aud
John DAILY OF East Twenty second street. were
made roundsmen. Commissioner McClave
named the fret two and Mr.. Mao Lean tho
other. Walsh was sent to High Bridge. Ryan
to fremont. and DAILY to West Thirty seventh
Transfers -Roundsmsn John Shields from
Sixty y-seventh street to Morrtssnia. exchanging z
with Roundsmnn John j. Farrell; Patrolmen
Peter Fnrney. Oak street TO- Etghty-eighth
street: John J. Bryan. Union Market to Patrol
boat: Adam King. Eighty eighth street to Oak
street; Harry J. Hume. Elizabeth street to
Madtson etreAt.
The sun., 1891-03-11
Mrs.. Nislo Gets |. s.,.r.t,o..

A. decree Of separation was granted ysstsr-
~. W. cy Justice Bartlett In Brooklyn. to Henri.
~ N!olo from James Niblo. The wife sued
@Mmitsd divorce on the ground OF III treat.
s'es AND her children testified that the father
,aS.ausntl, struck her and once chased her
sn %.ouen tts house with knife. Mrs. Niblo
s.sssd that her husband had . paying inter-
tdio to.doo s9 S!somsrgsrins factory and was we'll.
~ u,, oun sp6icisnt 10 support the oSiidrsn. -
al sTScs ,Ss Bartlett In rendering his decision
vss .ns mat while he, was convinced thai there
S,: DIss,x. x.s rot wholly blsmssss Tor the unhsp.
suS,scss s 81 hs 4. added, that she has long been
ssttoo.t sSato treat her husband With nnkindnsss. to
iisSs iess MIN In abusive language. and to man-
TSs oaiousy unwsrrantsd by his conduct"
A1e Sourt granted her 81 a Weok alimony.
The sun., 1891-03-11

Alleged Cause or the Resig.ations OF VIII
lam and Robert Clark.

Alleged Cause or the Resignations or win.
lam and Robert CLARK.
There will probably bs another brand Of
Clarks spool cotton in this country In short
time. That is what the resignation Of William
and Robert CLARK, the two sons Of the general
manager. William Clark. means. They say
that they resigned to 60 into business and
that their father. who is in Jamaica now. was
not aware Of their action. though he had
reason to expect It. because they had talked to
him about the matter at frequent intervals for
been superintendent OF the thread depart
ment Of the Ksarny mills. and Robert, who IL
the younger OF the pair. hold tho same place
in tho Newark mills.
]. Willie Clark. the Trsasurers son. said yes
tsrday that the resiRnations surprised the
the young. men were going. There has been
and 0T sssa fss%ax sStr'Sn Thb:
lately and he was regarded As one Of
mobbsd IN the str.st on Sunday. and bad lis
Gissf. %sssssrsS .hs ss;d az 2! % The Ss;k sss:
Hughes. the secEetary Of the spinners' Hssoci-
% Sss on. % oi hs men % wso
The 900 Rlrls who were thrown out Of work
,Throueh no fault Of theis own. six hundred
working all winter for half wages It is No. s
mill this week, 1t will 30 the other mills next
work on account Of these scab spinners,' who
are taking the places Of our own splnners. with
whom We have worked so lonR2
The 900 locked -out girls Of No. mill call
upon their sister workers In the other mills to
show their sympathy By meeting with them
men and girls in the Q. n. T. mills, on Tuesday
night: March 10. at 8 6oclock. at Balls Union