davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
LABOR NOTES.

The echoes of Labor Day have
scarcely died away and the members
OF the various labor organizations
are nor yet through talking about the
splendid showing made by the wage
workers on the day devoted to the
iaporing masses in this country At
every meeting of trades and labor
unions IN this county during the past
week nothing was done save receiving
the reports of Labor Day committees.
ana winding up all affairs relative to
the grand parade on September z.
a curious fact not generally known
IS that Louisiana has a Labor Day of
her own. A powerful organization
Known as the 'screwnen''--inen who
pack or screw cotton into the holds
OF vessels in nearly all the extreme
Southern ports-control the labor
elements of that section of the coun-
try, and the date OF their organiza-
ton, November %. is made a day OF
celebration for all trades unions in
that State. An effort is to be made
during the coming year to have the
date changed to th at on which all
labor celebrates-the first Monday in
September.
Secretary Gruber, OF the Jersey AS
ISOLATION, is still chuckling over the
grand success of the picnic and games
OF that body ON Labor Day. A
larger sum was realized than in any
previous year from the same source
A joint meeting of the Central
Labor Federation of Hudson comfy,
New York and Brooklyn will be held
an the goth inst. to receive the report
OF the delegate sent to the Brussels
Labor Congress.
The Soeialistie Labor Party of
Elizabeth have nominated candidates
Tor all the city and county Offices.
j, p. Mcdonnell, editor OF the
Paterson Labor Standard, is on a
visit to Buffalo. n. Y.
William Mcleod, a prominent mem-
Der OF typographical Union No. o.,
has joined the ranks OF the benediets
He was quietly welded on Wednes-
day evening last to an estimable
young lady of Buffalo, n. H., and is
now absent on his wedding tour. Dir.
Mcleod is foreman of the job depart
ment of the JERSEY CITY NEWS, and
has the hearty congratulations of his
fellow workmen. The happy pair will
return during the coming week, and
take up their abode in the upper part
OF New York city
The Socialistic Labor Party of Cam.
den Haunted red flag TO the breeze
on Labor Day. and it so incensed ths
q. a. r. and Order of american Me
chanics that they intend asking the
coming Legislature to pass a.law pro
hibiring the carrying OF red flags il
public parades.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
SONS OF yETERANs.

All members Of the Gen. John A.
Logan camp are requested to attend the
meeting Monday night. II will be of
much Interest to all the members A
camp councillor and second lieutenant
viii be elected Each aud every member
who can possibly attend should do SO.
James 5. McMah0n Is in the field for
second lieutenant 60 succeed Patriot
Chas. S. Parker. the little gentleman who
resigned sWho else is in the fieldsr
Where are Sherman and VOORHEES, going
two weeks from uowf
Fred. White is faithful member Of
the camp. and always means what he
saws.
When Logan Camp goes to any sort Of
affair soda water Is In great demand.
Logan Camp attended the picnic of Joe
Hooker camp at Newark, and had as
usual a pleasant time. In the afternoon
the boys induced in dancing, bali play
ing, etc. The main feature OF the picnic
was battalion drill, composed of several
camps from the New Jersey division, in
which the Logan Camp won the honor OF
being the best drilled camp IN the State
Logan Camp is under command OF
Captaln ]. E. Gehring, who uses his best
efforts ia drilling and managing the
boys.
4 new club, the majority OF which are
Sons OF Veterans. WAS organized on the
Hill. Il is TO be known as the McAiahon
Social and Athletic Climb. II Is composed
OF Logan, Sherman and Hancock Camps
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HoS0R.

Grand Protector DeFor6st P. Logger
was tie recipient OF a handsome 4core*'
e the reception IN Odd Fellows Hal ii
Hoeoken last Tuesday evening
PretecSsve Lodge QuarbeEte eutaid
themselves al he reception They INST
VITA q Aakterlne reception aud responded
70 Iwe encores. sister Annie Mack Of fhe
Protection Lodge, and Sister G8nIie
AerthelB2 Of Welcome L3dge Wefa 6<a
only two ladies VINO Contributed f1 the
entertainment. II Was Their tfrsr app&a<@
ailee az d public affair, and 70 sag thex
were successful. po1Elg expresses the SEN
sation their singing produced
john +. EiAnnerg of Protection wa8]
/ Likewise on the programmes. ~ tHos8
WHO heard him Tuesday evening Tor Sh9'
fret time. his singing WIS q surprise
lic has clear tenor voice ard vas id
perfect tone
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Erasiei, formerly
present.
TuEn where yor would IN The hail ron
met a member OF Protection Lid -
wearing sulsll hadgs With tie zoscxl3-
lion. Proree1ion 1877
Brother e. r. Stanton Mayor of H1~
beken. delivered the weicenle address,
TIE success Of the reception was d d. t.
the following COMMITTEES Supreme Vfc6I
Protector Oscar Weiner, p. G. u r. ~
kiordan and Sisters Anna Al Nleoiou3.
Laura Wilson and +. Geldf7Dgeg
After supper Protection Lodge G1ea.
Club sang one Of their famous chornses.
Brother John Boyd, john Duffy und'
George Bennett were amongst tbes px6s<
ens FROM Welcome Lodge. {;
Brother II. z Murray of Tenn during
his address paid decided compliment al
lie Ladies OF Honor aud received heai<4
ackn0Wled cement IN THE shape OF H1)>
plause from Inc fair sex present.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
LOYAL FURESTERs.

Quarterly meeting OF Court Bergen
next Wednesday. A brief synopsis Of the
recent convention will be read TO the
mem oers. This will prove interesting TO
those who could not attend.
The delegates from ont of town are still
praising Curt Bergen; several letters of
Jhanks have been received notably from
Brothers McKeever and Murden.
Brother Mckeever of Philadelphia
wishes Court Bergen to try and visit
Court General Reynolds aud Prize of
Erin, both OF Philadelphia. Pa, in the
near future. Tea members of G. B. have
consented TO make this visit; they will be
accompanied By the officers Of the 5. II.
Court.
Court Bergen also favors this intended
visit, and any Brother wishing to join can
give his name to the e. X. or to Brother
J. ID Hart.
Brother Solinger is 10 be compiimented
on the grand success of The S. w. Festi-
val, and the conrt hopes that this brother
viii keep up the good work, bring honor
on himself aud dollars TO tue court
treasury.
Several OF the members who absented
themselves from that great spread, the
complimentary dinner given to the
delegates, are very an xious to know
when the next convention will be
held. You missed 1t. brothers;
no more for Two years, and then
ia Buffalo, n. X II walking Is good you
may get there. Il serves you right, you
should have taken advantage OF the Chief
Ran gers invitation.
Brothers Hart and Krone are still
dreaming of the great feast
Brother James AllAttlice deserves great
credit for the able mauner Ia which he
carried out all the arrangements, aud the
very efficient caterer. MIR. Miller. OF
Hopoken. receives honorable mention for
his share Ha should inaaatl fasf r,,-as,6
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
CADETS OF TEMPERANCE.

Brother E. Scnnlt, OF Fisk. has been APP
pointed Deputy of Hudson, in place of
Brother Brittian, withdrawn. The APP
pointment was recsived with general sat
isfaction AMI favor last Friday. And no
doubt Ed will prove The right man for
the place
Sister Wagner is partial TO tube roses.
Brother a. Barber had an idea OF hight
ing duel with Brother Mckee Thursday
night. all through a horse car. Come, Al,
.let not thy angry passions arise
Procure Your tickets tor Hudson's Sec
ond annual enters ainment and reception.
Do not ret lsfE.
Brothers milford and Lowenberg. the
new members OF hudson. manifest great
interest IN the work of the order.
At last the bylaws OF Hudson have
arrived. the bill seftled and each and
every member present ut the last meet
ing was presented with copy. Those
who have not received one can procure
them py applying 20 the secretary. Five
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

Tie roams are located ut Hoboken and
Summit avenues, and is to he fitted up
80 as to be one Of the best social club
rooms on The Hil Member
ship is increasing weekly There
Is pow membership OF twenty -nInes
The officers OF TIE new elub are.-- Presi-
dent, l. ). Cenkiing: Vice President.
Great Captain j. f. Gehriug: Recording
Secretary, j. 5. McMahon; Financial
Secretary, J. p. McHngh. Treasurer, f.
". swan; Sergeant -ts-Arsis e. W.
White Application for inenlb ersbip can
De obtained ut the rooms Tuesday even
ing at eight
Members Of Logan, Hancock and Shcr-
man Camps and members Of the S. Nc
Mahon Social 0na Athletic Club will find
notes OF interest to them by taking The
SUNDAY MORNING NEWS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
INpEPRNpENT oEpER oF ODE FELLoRs

INDEPENDENT ORDER OF DDb FELLOWS
Monday evening the Odd Fellows Of
this city had 4 rel letter night. the occa-
sion being district meeting OF The lodges
Of D;strict No. toia Jersey City. ana a
review OF taeir work by the grand officers
of the State. The meeting was held ia
Rising Star lodge rooms. Pavonia avenue
and Ere street. The rooEls were packed.
There were present g. NJ Howard Sui
phfn of Pennington. the Rev. A. A. King
G. w. of II ohokas. T.. " Tutsey o. NJ
of Camden: DR.. ]. " Gtifilths. a G- Of
Paterson; Grand Representative Aug
Grassmann, and other dignftaries OF
Of enjoyment and great profit to
the members present, and D. D.
G.. n. Wiliitts. who organized the affair."
Is deserving OF great credit for the success
OF tile meeting. Reports were made By
representatives from ali the lodges as TO
their work, condition, etc, those of Ward
OF Mechanics and Crooks OF Rising Star
being unusually interesting. During Ihs
evening speeches We're made by the gram
officers aud Brothers II. "A. Green, / "
a lien. W II. Allen ard Others S0nas
aud reeit stions were given BIZ ". II
Vance. Robert Mcdonald. II. N. Church,
j. Laiug, w. Chamberlain, H. Newkirk,
w. job nson. George Watson aud others.
f. w Cognlll acted as accompanies aua
gave piano solo Caterer Casseli served
refreshments. The secret work was not
exempiified, owing to the lateness of the
hour. Canton. Jersey City No. 2. +.
NJ, was present In a body.
Hudson EncamDment No. IS will have
n festival at Pnhiman's Pavilion toMlur@
row night Ii the weather IS favorable il
viii be success
Mechanics No 66-At this famed lodge
last Tuesday lhs third degree was con-
ferred by Past Grand Carpenter in his
tzStlal frnad Etvia A mum bsr Of Vis3ffrfr
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

Handsome Brother Harrison. accom-
panied by Jolly Brother Dierkes, took a
"trip to Elizabeth last Thursday evening
aDd organized Gertnania Lodge, com
posed entirely OF Germans. These two
brothers are among the hardest workers
in the order and deserve great credit.
The lodge room, No. 2i0 Pacific avenue,
is rapidly being engaged by other orders
It is without doubt one Of the finest
rooms In the city.
Onward lodge No. met last Friday
evening and received seven propositions.
This lodge now numbers AIS members
and is one of the largest in the order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
cxTB0Lg KNIGHTS.

n J OFBrfen, Supreme treasure.
whose heme was ut Chatfahooga has
skipped leaving deficit Of <73.usy9.
O Brien's default will cause 40 i2ter-
ruption Of the order Of business. and All
outstanding orders viii De paid Oh bse~a
sentafion- The order is amply sarnfs1
6ciency. 4 circular lstter VIII 81 issued
TO All branches.
President Coleman awaits tEla arrival
of a representative Of the Security E8H5~
pang on Monday, when the books ann
papers viii be examined. Nothing ms
been learned Of the missing man
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
STATE or ONO. Cry OF ToIEDo, =
Lucas CouSTY. -

STATE or OHIO, Cry OF TOLEDO. sss
FRANK ]. CHENEY makes oath that he ia the
senior partner Of The firm Of 7. j. CHENEY G
Co, doing business IN the City OF Toledo
County and State aforesaid, and that said Arm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each pnd every case Of CATARRH that cannot
be cured by the use OF HAL.'s cATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9TH day OF December, A. d 1886.
.-'.ts,. A. w. GLEASON,
SEAL.
:....... Notary Pubic.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on til blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Send FOR testimonials, free
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
eg-Sold by Druggists. S5c.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20
rae KNIGH1s OF MALTA ri

Portland, Ne. ComInandery No. gs VI il
be instituted ca Tuesday evening. Ser2
TENDER % b7 Eli G. Jones, =. s G, 81
Northern New Jersey, assisted ~ Sir
William Clark. D. s. c. Of New T0r&
and Sir Gustav SEenp, p c., Damon No.
81
There are two new communicates uiz-
der way III Hudson county, two ii Pas
sale and two IN Essex =
st. George No. 81. of Paterson. has fan
fatigue uniforms Tor its officers
The nexs district meeting will u ~
Joppa CommauderF No Iii q
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

IRE Of the year. Brothers, keep & lS6E
out. Interesting remarks were made ~
q Conklin. Bell WilIetts. Green anA
Moore. Work has been resumed Ii lnis
lodge il the beatiHed form
Ali brothers are welcome 70 u
pleasant evening drill at Nc. G&
owing to the lndisp0sitiou OF GaloaeE
Mariuus. Degree Director Of sse0. fne|
usual drill WAS omitted. II IS hoped he
viii os well enough to appear next Tues
day and resume his popular stafion tIe
has il store for this coming winter so.d4
new Improved ideas. DILL masters
shouid be present and .ketch on
9arflelu Lodge had q Jolly session al
Wednesday night
% Ilsssuny evening next Jersey CITY
Lodge M "A VIII confer the second al.
gree On two candidates. a good line Is
expected. All Odd Fellows are eordiaiiY
invited 10 be present.
The Illinois Odd Fellows purpose erect
Ing temple IN Chicago, which Is to b4'
Inc rAilest building 10 the world The
plans cali Tor thirty -four stories, twsntY'
"a the main part OF tbs buiidiug aud tour
teen IN the tower. Il will De 056 feet tall
and III by 30 feet on the ground
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-09-20

When you call at the home Of Brother
Lyme u viii be necessary now to ask for
Lewis, the senior. There are two LEWIS
there now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Paw for Members of Parliament
to be Demanded.
The Question Before the Trades Union Con-
gress-It Is Also to Be Asked for Mem
bers of County Councils.

NEWCASTLE, Eng, Sept 10.-A veteran
parliamentarian speaking of the labor
movement said ''It no other good comes
out of this labor movement in this country
it will have accomplished an immense task
in having made the voice of labor respected
and the demands of labor listened to with
consideration
Among the subjects brought before the
Trades Union congress this morning was
that of the age at which children should be
allowed to work in factories. A great
majority of the delegates were in favor of
raising the limit of age The minority op-
posed it. Finally motion to raise the
age limit to thirteen years passed by vote
of 265 to 163
To-day one Of the political features of
the work before the congress developed. It
arose when the question of paying mem
bers OF parliament came up for discussion.
AS is well known. a member of the
British parliament receives no pay
and consequently it is difficult to
stay there. 1t was announced
in the congress to-day that this question as
well as kindred questions, those of the
payment of members of county councils
and school boards, would come uD promi-
nently at the next session of parliament,
and the willingness of q candidate for par
lament at the coming general election tc
vote for these payments would be made one
of the tests upon which trades rnionists
would decide whether or not to support
such candidate. 1t will thus be seen the
labor party seems inclined to ignore the
old political parties on the whole, and sup
port those who will support measures ad-
vocsted by the Trades Union congress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11
information about Harry Croft Wanted.

[Specialto THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch. !
New YORK, Sept. 10--The following per
s9nal appeared in to-day's edition of the
Herald:
Harry Croft.-Blond, ford face, small
pale mustache. looks about twenty-five
aged twenty seven; about five feet nine;
seen last in January at Los Angeles, Cal.
said he was going TO Tacoma, Wash. Any
information thankfully received. Address
Lewis Saunders, No. so, Broadway, New
York, or T. Croft, ESQ.,, Bracknel England.
California and Washington papers please
copy"
"Seven years ago Harry Croft left his
fathers home at Bracknel," said Lawyer
Lewis Saunders. His father is wealthy
and he has brother who is also a
physician. Harry was the pet of his
mother. He wanted to come to America
and make a fortune He engaged in stock
farming in Kentucky. Then he went To
Richmond, Ind, and entered the printing
business. and from that place went to Cali
| fornia and engaged in mining. When las,
heard Of January 10, he was about tc
leave for Tacoma, Washington He had
| just disposed of a tract of land at Rich
mond. Ind, for $1,000. We fear he was
murdered for this money while on his way
from Los Angeles, Cal, to Tacoma. He
always kept uD an affectionate correspon-
dence with his mother and father. HI,
mother fairly idolized Harry and she i.
slowly dying of {. broken heart over hi.
mysterious diSappearanceD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11

spiritualistic medium, was shown to Mr..
G. P. Huntington to-day. THAT is
nonsense" said he. ~ know Mrs. Hop
kins- Searles very we'll. 1 first met her in
the fall of 1858, Just after marriage to Mark
Hopkins. There was nothing in her char
acter or her actions that would lead any
person to suspect she had a leaning toward
spiritualism. She was woman of sGrong
self-will and extraordinary directness of
purpose l do not believe that she was
ever influenced in the slightest degree by
any spiritualistic manifestations"
When Mr.. Hunting ton read that portion
OF tie dispatch which intimated that he,
too. was believer in spiritualism, he
laughed heartily. "Well," said he, II
should suppose that would be about the
last person In the world to be accused of
being believer in spiritualism. l GER
tainly have no belief in that direction"
Mr.. Huntington reiterated his assertion
that the Searles- Hopkins will contest
would not affect the management of the
Southern Pacific railroad; neither party to
that proposed litigation had any desire, so
far as he knew, to interfere with the
course of affairs on the road. In fact,
there was no controversy whatever over
the control of the road. II don't want to
manage this road if somebody else can
manage it as well as 1 CAM said Mr..
Huntington. Il will gladly give 100000
to the man who can take this load of my
shoulders without injury to the property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11
JUNTA De GOBIERNO
They Discuss Plans to Restore
Peace and Order.
FEELINGS AGAINST AMERICANS
They Are Calming DOwn-Minister Egan Act
ing as Peacemaker-The Yresidente
Pinto Arrives at Kiel.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Cable1
VALPARAISO, Chilli, Sept 1O.-Waldo
Silva, e-presidant of the senate; Ramon
Baros Luco, speaker of the house of repre-
sentative, and Jorge Montt, comprising the
1unta de gobierno, held ameeting Tuesday
IN conjunction with senator's whose terms Of
office have not expired and discussed very
carefully the present situation of affairs in
Chill. Their object was to hit upon soma
plan that would restore peace and order to
their country and to arrange the details of
d Nc" general election TO select president
as successor to Balmaceda. The claims of
CLAUDIO Vlcuena, who was recently elected
president by the state under control of
6aImaceda, and Is now a fugitive on the
German warship Sophie, were ignored.
livery one present at the conference had
oeen allowed to freely and fully express
ms views. A decision was arrived at
winch 1t Is thought, will meet all the re-
qulrements of the case. October is next
was designated as election day.
! minister Egan is a very busy man. Az
present ne Is playing the role of inter
cessor for mercy toward the conquered.
he Is using the strongest influence at his
command upon prominent men in the Jun
ta's party in behalf OF Balmaceda's erst-
while supporters to prevent the confisca-
ton OF their property. 1t is very likely his
| OhOA - VIII nave CONSIDERABLE weight as
there has within the past few DAYS been a
complete change in the attitude of the Jun
tai people toward them. That the iunta
Is disposed to adopt merciful course to-
ward Its late enemies is evinced by the fact
that 1t has officially announced that their
free departure from Chile will be permit
ted
Colonel Stephan who, with TWENTY-FIVE
cavalry men was supposed to have gone to
the Argentine republic TO act as guerrillas.
has been captured and brought here. His
cruelty ana brutality to the anti -Balma-
ced1sts who fell into his power have
aroused an intense feeling against him. He
Will be very summarily dealt with and pun
ishment inflicted upon him within a few
days.
Tne feeling against the government of
the United States and its people is calming
down here. Official recognition of the iun-
ta's government by the United States has
been made by both Minister Egan and Ad-
miTal Brown. The United States flagship
San Francisco yesterday saluted the Gillian
Tag by discharge of twenty-one guns.
This was returned in similar manner by
the shore batteries
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11
Fierce Fight with Outlaws

PURCELL, l. T., Sept. 1O.-A fierce fight
occurred near here to-day in which the
United States marshal and posse capt
ured two noted desperate outlaws after
mortally wounding them. The posse was
in charge Of Deputies Swayne, Cooke and
Elkins and had been on the trail of William
Conley and Reso Riley several days. They
cornered them to- day in an unoccupied hut
and demanded their surrender The out
laws responded with a volley from their
revolvers. The posse returned the fire.
A lively fussilade was kept up for some
time, the outlaws finally surrendering.
They both nave been shot it is though,
fatally. None of the posse were injured.
Conley.ls horse thief who escaped from
the Arkansas penitentlary. Riley is a
murderers sentenced by the Cherokee
council to be shot, but escaped before the
sentence was executed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-11
Effect Of the MCKINLEY Bill in Europe.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-The Chronicle this
morning refers to the Investigations that
have been made by the Now York Asso-
ciated Press to ascertain the effect of the
Mckinley law in Europe and says
Thanks to the correspondent of the Asso-
clated Press, we are now in position to
estimate the effect of the Mckinley law
upon our trade.''
The st. James Gazette, referring to the
fact that the Times and other papers pub
lished the Associated Press special letter
dated from this city September i, and Civ
ing review of the effects of the Mckinley
tariff bill in Great Britain, says the Asso-
ciatedi Press correspondent has done his
work very thoroughly and that the conclu-
| slons he arrived at are not altogether I'M
satisfactory to England. Continuing, the
Gazette says: "There is some satisfaction
to learn that German industries are injured
more than English even under a rigorous
protective tariff. Workmanship and quality
will tell at timesn