davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
HOBOKEN NEWS.
Aspirants for Teachers Places Will
Have Another Examination
Girls Strike.

The Hoboken Board OF Education held
short meeting last night Miss Johanna
Pinner was appointed a permanent
teacher in the Annex School. On motion
OF Trustee Darcy the young women who
failed TO pass the Normal School exam
ination for teachers will be offered q
chance in another examination.
Sixteen girls employed in the Cedar
Sorting Department of the American
Lead Pencil Works in Hoboken went on
strike yesterday morning The girls
claimed that they had 10 work in cold
and damp room and were compelled TO
wear their wraps while at work They
also stated that recently their wages were
reduced per cent. This morning Super
intendent Holland, Of the factory. in
formed me that the strike was over. He
said that all the girls had agreed TO 90
back to work on his promise TO properly
heat their room.
Max Reich, brewery collector of No.
113 Park avenue, Hoboken, was arrested
by Policeman Nelson last night. charged
with forgery by Christian Schlemmer, a
W ashington street saloon keeper. 1t ap-
pears that Schlemmer sold his saloon
about q month ago 10 man named Nor
rison, but the sale of the saloon did not
include the transfer Of the license.
Schlemmer alleges that Reich forged his
name TO a transfer OF the license. Reicn
was bailed in the sum Of 81 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Mr.. MEEHAN's CLAIM.
He Wants Pay from the Freeholders for
10000 Extra Brick.

Francis G. Meehan built the extension
to tine Penitentiary for the Freeholders
He began work under his contract Sep
tember. 1881. and completed the job July,
lSS6 While constructing the building. II
is claimed by Meehan, ne was directed to
do q great deal of extra work.
Que item being the construction
of q brick cornice when the contract
called for a galvanized iron one. This
work necessitated the purchase Of 1900
bricks by Meehan- He repeatedly de-
manded mis- pay for this extra work, but
the Freeholders refused TO pay him,
claiming that the original contract
covered all the provisions for
extra work and that any
materials Meehan furnished on work be
performed by the direction of co mmit-
tee of the Board of Freeholders or the
County Superintendent was not author
ized by the Board. and that therefore the
Board was not legally responsible.
Meehan sued the county to recover
s3, 800, the amount he claimed was due
him, and the case was set down for trial
today. When Judge Knapp saw
the mass of figures the Court
would have to handle in making
a decision, he remarked that ii was more
than the Court cared to undertake and
he believed the jury were of the same
opinion. He referred the case TO Supreme
Court Com missioner, ex-Judge Garflck,
to take testimony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
IT WAS A JOLLY MEETING.
The Tennys and New Jerseys BowIed the
First Game.

oanHEs
One of the happiest social meetings in
bowling circles this season was that Of
the Tenny and New Jersey Clubs last
night. They met in the first of the series
Of games. The contest was on Muller's
Klikow alleys. on Montgo merry street.
The meeting attracted q large crowd. and
the space reserved for spectators
was absolutely packed the rivals
have strong teams, but the lew
wagers laid were with odds in favor
of the Tennys, who had a slight advan-
tage as they were at home. The Tennys
were confident CT beating sixteen hun
dred and the visiting team declared that
the home club would have TO exceed tnat
estimate by many pins if they wanted the
victory. The estimates were off. The
Tennys were sixty behind the estimate,
but at that they won by over a hundred,
as the New Jerseys bowled far under their
average. Only three OF their team alo
better than the average, and not one OF
the two reached sixty. Several splendid
totals were made BY the Tennys. VIII
Meschutt had the top score. he stopped
seven pins short of the two hundred
mark. Thum and Cummings reached
the seventies, and Smith and Casey en-
tered the sixties. Four OF its stars
dropped in the tbirties. Carey was the
mascotte, and won his funeral tile
and linen dusrer. After the
game the bowIers and their friends
indulged in collation. and had a mellow
time They had speeches, singing and
recii ations and a jolly session. That II
must have been jolly was evident from
its length, as the bowlers fingered until
almost daybreak. The return game Will
be played on Becker's alleys. The seore:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
NORTH HUDSON.

The Elmo Solo Club, of West Hobokeu,
was organized at Notes Hall last night.
The club Will meet and practice every
Friday evening.
The Union Hill Town Council held a
short meeting last night and transacted
routine business.
The entertainment and ball of Court
Palisade, Jr, of Uuion Hill, was held a;
Ruins Town Hall last night. 1t was q
splendid affair.
Recorder Schleicher. of Union Hill. is
suffering from a severe cold aud is unable
10 attend court.
The annual report Of ST. Joseph's R. C.
Church, of West Hoboken, shows that
the receipts were sIl, ,l2a99; expenditures,
S10,971.40.
Several North Hudson political lights,
Including Simon Kelly, OF Weehaw ken,
iourneyed to Trenton this morning.
Michael Loeb. twelve years old, the son
OF CarFain Loeb Of the canal boat Minnie
Lee. fell overheard at the coal docks in
Weehax ken last night and was drowned.
The body has not yet been recovered
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
THE sENATE CAUCUS.
Officers Seiected-Mc Donald Sits with
the Senators I'm stuirr's Place.


|, TRENTON. Jan. IL, 1s9l-The Democratic
Senators went into caucus this evening
at half-past ten, o'clock and sat and
smoked cigars and talked matters over
for about two hours In Senator Cornish's
rooms. Senator Mcdonald was present
by invitation, and the meeting was ex-
ceedingly harmonious. There was no
wraugle over the offices. and q opposition
to make an equitable disposition OF the
patronage preoominated. The candidates
agreed upon were substantially those
mentioned from time to time in the JER-
sEY CITY NEWS.
At the last moment a decided opposi-
tion to the generally accepted slate was
developed among the South Jersey Sena-
tors. Barker. of Gloucester, wanted the
sergeant-at-armsship for Joseph Sickler,
of mis- county, and Butcher. of Salem,
made strong kick for John +. Flynn. or
Salem ''City," for reading clerk. Their
claims were smiled at and then their fol-
lowers began to shout In the corridors of
the Trenton House that If these claims
were not recognized the leaders
should look for squalls when 1t came time
to elect a Comptroller and Treasurer.
These bloodthirsty threats were OF not
much avail, for Butcher got nothing at
all and Barker had TO put no with an as
sistant clerkship for another man. Nike
Nathan did not get the mark he aimed at,
bat struck the target just below the bulls
eye.
These are the other officers chosen
President, Robert Adrain, of Middlesex;
Secretary, John Carpenter, of Hunter
don; Assistant Secretary, Samuel q.
Thompson, OF Warren; Journal Clerk.
William Pintard, of Monmouth; Assist
ant Journal Clerk. Thomas Hurff, OF
Gloucester; EugrossiDg Clerk, J. j.
Matthews, Of Union; Assistant Engross-
ing Clerks, j. p. Flynn, of Salem, and
Joseph II. Mattison, OF Somerset; Ser
peant-at-Arms, George X. Coleman. Of
Essex; Assistant, Michael Nathan, Of
Hudson; Bill Clerk, Jacob Edelman, OF
Passaic; Assistant. w. j. Rowe. OF Mer-
Ger; Calendar CLERK, John e. Mckee;
Doorkeepers, John Van Bussum, of Bet-
gen; Jacob Haytor, of Mddlesex; Will
lam Beckman, OF Essex and K. A-Coogan,
of Morris.
senate. Werts presided over the caucus.
Although no definite action was taken in
the matter it was generally understood
that Mr.. Stuhr will be unseated lmmedi-
ately after the organization tomorrow
afternoon. He has not been seen about
the capital today and it is said by some
that wiser counsels have prevailed and
that he will not be on hand tomorrow to
stand on his constitutional or any other
fancied rights when he is kicked out.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Y. NJ. c. A. ELECTIONS.
GreenvilIe Votes for Annexation TO the
Main Body.

GreenvilIe Votes for Annexation TO the
Main Body.
Tne annual meeting of the Young Mems
Christian Association was neId last night
at the rooms Of the association on Wayne
street. The election Of directors and trus-
tees took place, as follows: Directors, c.
NJ. Clerihew. Samuel o. Church. George
II. White. James A. Gordy and James q.
Lindsay trustees, Solon Briggs, Samuel
o. Church, Charles NJ. Cierihew. Elijah
). Cowles, w. T. Drake. Matthew Foster,
Richard Grant, w. r. Laird, j, &. Lind
say. George r. Mckenzie and George II.
White.
Seven new members were elected. The
reading OF the annual report was deferred
until the first of February, when the cele-
bration OF the orgsnizatioA'of the society
will be appropriately observed by services
in the Hedding NJ T. Church, the Bergen
Reformed Church and a church In Lafay-
ette. After the transaction of the busi-
ness, the members were entertained by
John I. Miller in songs. recitations and
impersonations.
The annual meeting Of the Greenville
Young Mems Christian Association was
held at the rooms, No. 30 Linden avenue,
last evening. 4. A. Cowles, president OF
the Jersey City Association. and L. Man
ming. general secretary OF the Plainfeld
L. NJ -. 49, WcIc pheSculs -ut.
addressed the meeting on Association
Work" Mr.. Manning said that what the
Greenville association needed was q gen
eral secretary who could give his whole
time to the work.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Dunno, secretary Of the
association. read his annual report. Dur
| ing the past year forty-two members
were admitted into the association. There
were on the the roll January l, 1890, in
good standing sixty-three members, max
ing the total membership lO5. OF these
forty membership tickets have expired,
ten taken from the roll for non-payment
| of dues, Two were transferred TO other
associations and one resigned, which
| leaves fifty-two members in good stand
| ing on January 1, 1890. There are thirty
| five active and seventeen associate MEM
| bers. The association has the following
branches:-Literary Society. Athletic
| Association and Ladies Auxiliary. The
| Literary Society has forty members, the
| Athletic Association thirty-five ana the
| Ladies' Auxiliary twenty. The officers
elected are:-Charles X. Burger, presl-
| dent; Adolph A. LANCER. secretary; =. X.
/ Dusei, treasurer; Board of Directors,
| Reuben Simpson. II. NJ. Walker, Arthur
| M. Uuhme, William II. Wolfe, Theo. T.
| Feree, &. X. Dusel, Charles r. Burger,
| Robert Carey and Adolph A. Langer.
| The question of becoming branch of the
| Jersey City association was then brought
up and was decided by ballot. There were
| twenty ballots cast, ali In favor OF an
nexauion. At the close Of the meeting
the Ladies' Auxiliary served refresh
|
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
A LODGE OF SORROW.
Gloom in General SewelPs Room-Potts
Presides Over a Caucus.
erecidi TO ne jersey citg Mems


erectai 10 the JERSEY citB Mems.
TRENTON, Jan. II, 1s9L.-There was a
small aud mournful gathering. regular
lodge of sorrow in fact, in the famous
Room No 100 of the Trenton House this
evening First there was the proprietor
of the room and the Republican party of
the State, General Sewell; then came
Comptroller Anderson, United States
States District Attorney Henry L. White,
the foxy Gardner, Colonel Wanser, Post
master Dickinson, Bill Styles, of the New
York Tribune, ex-senator Nevius, who
presided over the Senate last year; q
handful of Senators and Assemblymen.
After talking things over for while and
wondering what struck them last fall
the Assemblymen got together and
made these nominations for the House,
For Speaker, Robert Williams. of Passaic;
for clerk, w. II. Moses. of Camden; for
reading clerk. Frank l. Watkins, of
Essex; tor engroSsing clerk. A. C. Studer,
of Essex; for journal clerk, Martin l..
Ward. of Passaic; for assistant clerk,
Joseph L. Allen, of Essex; sergeant-at-
arms, Joseph Locke. of Hudson; assist
ants, John Graham, OF Hudson, and John
w. Gaudy, of Cape May; keeper of the
ladies' gallery, Ellis NJ Payne (colored),
of Essex; keeper of the gentlemen's gal
lery, August Bergman, of Passaic.
Herbert Potts was made chairman and
Andrew Jackson, of Essex, secretary.
The assemblage broke up early and
darkness soon reigned over the Republi-
can headquarters.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
A YOUNG wOMAN'S CHARGE.
Painful Predicament of Weii-Knowr
Resident OF GreenviIIe.


Resident OF GreenvllIe.
Otto Hamburger, well-known resi-
dent of Greenville. will be arraigned to-
morrow morning before Recorder Besher.
in the Bayonne Police Court, on charge
Of assault. The complainant is Mrs.
John Ccsey, a good-looking young ma
iron who lives at Avenue and West
Twenty second street, Bayonne.
Her story Is that she was passing the
corner of Avenue d and East Twenty
second street. Just across the street from
Police Headquarters, Bayonne. about
nine O'Clock on Saturday evening when
the prisoner accosted her with vile lan-
guage. He also threw his arms around
her and struck her, at the same time
making improper proposals to her She
resented his insults and fought him so
that he fed.
She followed him into barber's shop
where she kept MIN penned until Patrol
man arrived and arrested him. She also
AYERS that Hamburger attempted to COM
promise with her If she would not press
the charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

John Smith will enter the jumping
contests Of the Boston Athletic c lub He
Is now troubled with tender feet. but
hopes 70 get iu form in time, aad with a
fair handicap expects to bring bsck q
prize Or two. He will be in fine jump
ing company.
The Scottish-American Athletic Club
gave "a successful entertainment last
night for the benefit of ex-School Direct.
tor Spencer, who has been "A member
the club since its organization.
The Aroma Athletic Club attended a
reception az the New York Bay House
last night
The regular meeting Of the West Bergen
Athletic Association was held last even
ing at the new club rooms No. 95 Berge
avenue. The House Committee reported
that all the necessary furniture aud gym
nasium apparstus mad been purchased
and would be placed in position this
week Captain Darmer reported that the
crcss-c0untry team held regular weekly
practice runs. An invitation was received
from the Wayne Athletic Club inviting
the West Bergen Athletic Association to
visit them at their rooms on Newark
avenue this evening A delegation from
West Bergen will attend in a body.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

The regular election of the Forensic
Society. of the High School. was held on
January .. There were two tickets in the
field, and party lines were closely drawn.
The contest was attended with the usual
vim and excitement which characterize
the Forensic Society elections. The chair
man OF the Nominating Committee. W
Edward Woolsey, reported the following &
ticket, which bore the stamp Of APPROVAL
of the ''Triumviratev; president, G. Fred
Eye; vice president. Edward Fl. Hoos;
recording secretary. Ohm NJ Eakins; cor
responding secretary. Charles A. Wool
sey; treasurer, Edmund Wilson; Execu-
tive Committee. W. J. a. Boucher, A a.
Strasser and George T. Armstrong. This
ticket was elected.
The opposition contained the names of
Edward I. Dusel for president; Alfred
x Moe, vice president; II. n Bartlett,
recording secretary; john Jardine. cor
responding secretary; T. 5. Decker. treas
ureF.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
BERGEN is SPEAKER.
The Democratic Caucus
Gives Him rs Votes to
Mullone's IS.
jim SMITHS CAUCUS DID IT
Lively Preliminaries of the Open
ing of the Legislature.
speeial % the Jsrsev 60 Nslc..

TRENTON, jan l3, 1s9l.--The House
Democratic caucus was called to order
at eleven O'Clock by Senator Marsh,
chairman Of last years caucus. Big Bill
Titus was made sergeant-at-arms and the
Assembly chamber was cleared Then
Campbell, Of Monmouth, was
made chairman. The caucus pro-
ceeded at once to select a
Speaker. Assemblymau DAILY presented
the D2me Of Mr.. Mullone, and speeches
In his favor were made by Kerr, of Pas
sale, and Nash. of Camden. Hoover, Of
Warren. presented Bergen's name. An
informal ballot was taken, and resulted
in 2s votes for Bergen and 12 for Null
lone.
The first formal ballot was then taken,
and resulted in 25 for Bergen and Is for
Mullone. The vote was:-
For Bergen-Middlesex 8; Union, 2;
Morris, /; Essex, Q; Passaic. /; Cumber-
land. l; Sussex. 1; Warren. 2; Hunterdon,
l; Somerset. 1; Bergen, 2; Mercer, l: Bur-
lington. 1; Monmouth, 2.
For Mullone-Salem, l; Gloucester, i;
Burlington. l; Camden. i; Monmouth, 1;
Passaic. L; Morris, l. Hudson, s.
The caucus then proceeded To fill the
other offices. A resolution that Hudson
be given 5 per cent. Of the patronage
was voted down, and Thomas j.
Noonan was nominated Clerk without
opposition. William d. Naugright. a
member of the last House from Morris,
was made journal clerk: Peter w. Stagg,
OF Bergen, reading clerk; Frank Jones, Of
Burlington, assistant; John De
Mott, of Hunterdon, engrossing
clerk; James S. Yard, Of Monmouth,
Assistant. William Harrigan, of Essex.
Sergeant-at-Arms, and Edward Korp. of
Warren, and John Fie, OF Middlesex, AS
sistants.
The Republican Senators named Lean
ing, of Cape May, for President, ami the
officers Of last year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

took place, with tue following result
Hampton A. Coursen. Garret ID. Van
Reipen. Richard c. Washbnrn. Cornelius
Zabriskie, Gilbert Collins, Myles Tierney,
John D. McGill, Frederick ID. Linn,
John A. Blair, J. W. Hardenbergh. and
Frank II. Earle.
The election OF directors OF the Third
National Bank, Pavonia avenue and Erie
street, resulted In the reelection Of the
present directors, John ID. Carscallen.
Henry Lembeck. Delavau DeLong. James
Warner. G. B. Van Dyck. b. A. Watson.
o. II. Perry, Leon Albeit. A. Q. Garrett
son, p. G. Van Zandt, d. L. Cleary, +. J.
Matthews. and X. NJ. Jarvis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

Messrs. j. Smith and T. Hoffman gave
a reception at Kachlee's New York bay
House. Ocean aud Wilkinson avenues,
last evening. The hall was bandsomely
decorated with bunting and flowers
and the merry couples danced
to the delightful strains of Prof.
Kretzer's orchestra until an early hour
this morning. Supper was served at
midnight by Morrow & Day. Among
those present were Misses Alice and
Emma Seymour. Annie Stoebling. I4ottie
Redeke. Addie Allen. Kate Lewis, Min
ME Carlock. Jennie Davis, Jennie Math-
erson. Amanda and Minnie Langer. Jen-
ME Tyson. Carrie Try. Hattie Boyian, NJ.
Lawless. N. Coglan. Jennie We're, Annie
aud Emma Gebhardt, Maggie Pyle. Fan
ME Sutherland and Barbara Wiseman
and Messrs. W Lewis. II. knowiton,
Charles Goetz, Fred Daab, w. Wilshere.
A. Anderson. j. Frennd. W. Brown. W.
Kelland. Mayor 0. Scott, ". Clark. s
Brown, +. Poisfer, r. b. Deakin, g. A.
Hoffman aud Frank Wright
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
Mullone,s Theatre plans.

The Building Inspector this morning
granted the building permit for Mullone's
new theatre. The permit has been with
held for some time because the Building
Inspector objected to the mode of egress.
The plans as originally submitted called
for the emptying OF the balcony into the
same stream that will pass through the
main egress, from the orchestra with a
doorway of eleven feet eight inches
The plans have been altered. The pro-
posed store at the east side of the entrance
has been dropped from the plans and will
serve as an exit from the balcony.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
A BAVARIAN PUACHER.
His Game is Fools, and 1t is Said He Has
Caught Some.

The police of New York and Newark
are after an ingenious scamp named
Harry Geigler. VINO has issued circular
in which he gives his addresses as No. SO
Liberty street, New York, and Montgom-
cry street. Jersey City.
In the circular Gerger claims that be
has obtained at a great sacrifice of money
in the interest of the sporting fraternity
of this vicinity. from the authorities OF
Saxony, Bavaria. and Beloochistan the
privilege of hunting in the royal pre-
serves. The privilege he appears willing
to sub-let to wealthy men for the trifiing
consideration of 5000.
Detective George Becker. OF Newark,
was searching for the scamp in this city
this morning, and it is said Inspector
Byrnes, of New York, is also on the trail
of Mr.. Geiger. While it appears hardly
credible, it is rumored that Mr.. Geiger's
victims inclndesa Jersey City man, whose
name the Newark detective refuses to
diyulQe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
1t Was a Jolly Game Which the sociaIs'
Eight Won.

The Hudson County Wheelmen and the
Social bowling clubs had merry meet
ing last night at Becker's alleys. They
each produced their eight star bowiers.
while eighty Others looked on and helped
by contri buting their cheers and APP
plause. The wheelmen rode TOO slow for
their opponents, who went away with the
lead at the word 20 and stayed in front
until the last frames. Snowden and
the Meyer brothers did the best work
for the winning octette. and Korth was
in advance in the Wheelmen's eight. He
was the only man in the team who
Jumped over the average line. There
was an abundance of chaff and fun dur
ing the contest and at its close the boys
had a feast and lively time. The
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13
PRETTY MORNING WEDDING.

Michael T. Connolly and Mary f. Ken
nedy Married at ST Lucy's Yesterday.
A pretty wedding was celebrated at St.
Lucy's Church early yesterday morning,
when Miss Mary E. Kennedy and
Michael T. Connolly were married by the
Rev. Father Gillen. The bride was at
tended by Miss Maggie Considine and
James c. Minihau was best man. After
a nuptial mass was celebrated a reception
was held at the home of the bride, No.
COB Grove street. Among those present
were Mrs. NJ Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Kennedy, Mir. and Mrs. Edward
Kennedy, the Misses Considines, of New
York: Mrs. Connolly. Alderman p.
Connolly. James Connolly, Sergeant
Richard Battersby and Mrs. Battersby.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

The Cosmos Club met at 1aylor's Hotel
last evening ana listened 10 a political
and able address by Counsellor George l..
Record on the liquor question. A gen
eral discussion OF the subject followed, in
which each of the twenty-five memhers
present took an active part. The gene raj
sense of the argument WAS conservative
and practical. but failed 10 estabisI "A
definite solution OF the problem. After
adjournment the club on the invit fion Of
Messrs 0. Il. Benson and +. o. Cole re-
paired to the diainE-r0om where an
elaborate collation. WAS served
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

The defense IN the case of the young
hoOdlums VINO assaulted Frank H. Rich
ardson on November "a was "A simple de-
NAL of the STRAIGHTFORWARD story told to
Judge Lippiacott and jury yesterday BY
Richardson and his wife.
The jury retired about five O'Clock.
They rendered a verdict as foIlows:-
Daniel Styles, guilty, atrocious assault
aud battery; James +. Jeanne, James
Meaneo and William O'Mara, OF simple
assault and batterys John Mullone was
ACQUITTED
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-01-13

James I. Hall. jacob RIngie. Frank
Stevens, William J. TAFT and James Leo.
the special committee appointed By the
Board of Trade TO make the necessary
arrangements for the organization OF a
Mechanics and Traders Exchange, have
completed their labors aud have called a
meeting of those Interested for tonight al
the Board Of Trade rooms, over the
Second National Bank. The objects Of
the exchange, and the benefits TO be de-
rived therefrom, were fully set forth in
the issue of The SUNDAY NoRSING NEws
OF January 1 Considerable interest Is
being manifested IN this matter BY mem-
beers Of the building trades. and perma-
nent organisations will undoubtedly 0e
perfected tonight