davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
CONFERENCES Ii HARIrOGI.

Saratoga, Aug. (SpeciaD.-The American Nut and
Bolt Association representing almost 100000 Of In
vested capital began two days conference here this
morning Thirteen companies are represented. They
are located at Providence and Pawtucket r. L. Phila-
Golphia Reading. Lebanon and Pittsburg, Penn,
Cleveland Ohio. Detroit Mich, and Portchester, y. Y
The president, James W. Hibbs Of Philadelphia, pre-
sid,d The conference relates TO the general con-
ditiOn OF the industry.
The American Dental Association this morning be-
gan q four days session here.
The American Legion OF Honor, Of which William
sherer. of Brooklyn, Is grand commander began It's
seventh regular session here to-day. It viii complete
its work tomorrow afternoon. The grand commander
IN his report stated that the order was In n0urishing
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
EAST HALL.

all day, the people would not weary Of hearing
such an experience. In 1865 he went to India and
began at once to preach. lie learned verse on
Scripture For God so loved the world that lie gave
His only begotten Son, that whosoever believed on
Him should not perish, but have everlasting e,' and
began to sel 1t TO every one he met. Then he took
up the work Of tract distribution, and preached his
one sermon and several similar that he soon
learned. The people were dying by the hundreds
and he and his native assistants preached 10 thou
sands OF them At some villages he found the people
holding their fingers in their because they desired
10 see him but believed that if they heard his words
and did not accept them they would be lost.
In 1876 the great famine came in India ana Dr.
Clough went to leading official and said that he had
1000 or 1000 Christian natives for whom the missions
must provide In some way. The collector gave him
500 rupees at once and told him that no Christian
should die from starvation, if he could prevent H.
Later Dr. Clough got contract for building three miles
of canal running into Madras. The result was salts
factory 10 tie canal contractor because 1t was difficult
70 get the Hindoos 10 leave their homes. They did not
want 10 work away from home, lest they shoulh ule
and miss that funeral ceremony that their religion de-
mands but the love Of life overcame their preJudces
and the canal people were gamers as well as the mis-
si1naries. All regular mission work was SUSPENDED
for year and half, but tie wOrkmen were instructed
by Dr. Clough and his assistants. When the contract
was finished the Hindoos were sent home but they
,m,nd their fields neglected and their cattle dead
After much help by DR.. ClOugh their crops proved
a failure and disease came among the people
Dr. Clouch called conference at another place, CIV
Ing orders that only his assistants and few other
Christian workers should attend but the natives heard
N the meeting and came to IL by the thousand lie
tried 20 send them away. but they refused to CO. lie
told them he had no money and no work for them.
rhey said they wanted neither. They wanted TO con
fess that Jesus OF whom they had heard while WORK
Ine on the canal lie told them he would SEND MS
native preacher to instruct them, but they said tey
Ind bsen instructed while at work that the chOeis ao
smallpox would carry off many OF them, perhaps az,
and they wanted 10 be known as followers OF Jesus
S%et ana 10 die Christians In three days he and his
assistants baptized $500 persons and before December
thew had received 10000 into the church .
FIR Wabie has lust returned from a tour around the
world. and In a few words he spoke OF the high aP-
probation of Dr. Clough shown by the natives OF every
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
DR.. A. J. GORDON.

Many clergymen have come here in the
last two days, and the outlook for the city
angelization meeting tomorrow is promising
Mr. Moody Is well pleased with the con
ference so far The concert held last week for the
benefit of the fund for grading the ground about the
church netted 1925. Dr. Clough told his story this
morning with the simplicity Of child but at times
his eloquenoe thrilled the audience. Now he would
move them TO tear with recital Of scene Of which
he had been q participant. and then, with voice
that could be heard in every part of the large as
sembly rooms nc would say The missionaries don't
want your pity, they don't want your tears even
Good missionaries are not run by water His ap
peal for workers and money cannot fail to bring both
60 homeS he said, and think over this matt,r
II you can't 60 yourself get an excuse that you can
Give 10 the Lord, and then send a substitute" lie
wants twenty five men and $4,000 to aid
them In tneir 1t is no use to
send the men unless you send the money too
After he had spoken half an hour, he offered to sit
down, bus DR.. Pierson told him that he could talk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Ay INNOCENT MAN HANGED FoR ,frpnpn

Omaha, Aug "A dispatch from Beatrice, Yeb.,
says: More than fifteen years ago @Jacks Marion
ana one Cameron set out together in a wagon on a
up and were last seen al the Blue River. near here
few days later the supposed body Of Cameron
was found in the Blue River. and when IL was dis.
covered that Marion had been seen with Cameron,g
team and goods In his possession he was suspected
OF numbering his companion. He not arrested
Until ten years afterward ond tried several times
ana finally executed In March, 1887. William Wy
more, an uncle of Marion. Las always believed the
Moer Innocent, and has at length proved IL by find
ing Cameron alive ia La Crosse, Kan. Cameron had
gone Immediately 10 Mexico, thence 10 Alaska after
esyne Marion on the banks Of the Blue River, and
FAC returned from Alaska only year ago Hear
~ ior the first time Of Manon's execution ana
E,afhg himself amenabe b. the law, he concealed
y tosnuty, but reInorse caused him 10 reveal II.
ne fully identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

q Within fffIi + Sad ct Booa
81 %n. TUESDAY August > "''''' -.
EoNisuadeny at Long Brane9 n i IL On
Funeral THURSDAY p Aqsgst q p Sso'A Ms
BAKEK-Cn Sunday, August 2, 1891 Daniel W. Baker'
Hs tse spq 4. iendi 'G Gs wsSneda 5 Inst h
lnUrncnt al Mount Pleasant Cemetery
Please to omit flowers.
BELL-on Sunday August 2, Abraham L. Bell In the
faa. wss s;p:ssg .t nSsd ss1S
AZ O'clock in Grove Church. New Durbaln ~ j.
BvNKER wsshngtS9 on Tsesd SSnker aud
aau gate S " he f IStS John M,'s slade ''
Notice funeral hereafter.
DoDGEs-On Sunday August 2, Richard j. Doos'' IN Shs
Rssti,s o AID friends are invited attend the tuner!
sS t the S9 a ss; n at lowers be sent
Fox-In Detroit, August g. Julia Mcknight Fox aged
sG as .a aSe tn:
Henri Rann lin in he 7Ss Of sac ser f as
SQUARE Wedne:day AnsS' 20 ID c'0''
q y.%Sc and e
aged months.
MooRE-Edwsrd C., Sunday morning. August 2. at his
PAM; Eg' !. ss S5G 1.se E0N1''
WEDNESDAY i sTas ,rvs Of 20 m train from
Grand Central D pot.
IEterment Woodlawn. 49,.
GFdsS late i
Funeral services at his late residence SURFACE Sc'x.
# GfHsd "a IT Fs s n'
pKlCE-on sunday August q 1891 at his late residence
No 100 West 05th.st, James Price aged 90 years ans
Funeral private.
RoBY-on Tuesday. Angus. 1851 Ja%es 7. Roey
Thursday evening, August g.
SNOwDEN-At her residence, In Straford Conn., Aususy
lie Mary Laurentni eldest daughter OF Arthur r. and
s N cper. f BSssrda. '@ q YeW.York City
sOTHEK-At Locust Grove" Shelville Sonoms county.
so,her formerly OF Brooklyn N Y In the S7th year OF
his
q spOpIexy a. p, Psesi 2.
Matilda daughter OF the late Amelia and Thos SOUTH
Fun raj services at her la'e residence o5s Man.st,
PPelskill, y. y, on lhursusS' august o. nv - -"
IDterment private - -o.. -.
TITUs-sunday August g at her house 10 East 1oth@'
New.York Christiana, widow OF Erastus Titus
Funeral private
rowysENp-August g. at residence Of her son, Eugene
de- Kay Townsend, Sudbrook, Nd CATHERINE, louise
DOW widow OF the late John +. Townsend, NJ ~, OF
F1nepi at St. Peters Church Albany. p. Thursday.
UPHAM-On August g. 1891, in NewYOrk city, Edward
r. Uphan, Of Mobile, Ala, In the 63d year OF ms age
yALE.NTINE-on Tuesday, August 4. 1881, at wood.
bridge " j., James Valentine In the sam year OF his
Funeral services at his residence O'Clock p m.
ans leave foot Of Cortland and Desbrosses s n. T.,
IL O'Clock noon.
wFsTON-On August 3, Hattie Trow Weston Youngest
daughter Of the late William end Jane l. TOW eS,.. osI
Adelphi.st Brooklyn Wednesday afternoon st o'clock
Interment at convenience OF famiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
rREEDxEy,s AID SOCIETY AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove. n. j., Aug. (speciaD.-The Rev
George W. Barker conducted promise service here
today. and Professor John Hanon, Of Pennington
Seminary, made an address. The quarter centennial
OF the Freedman's Aid and Southern Educational so
cety Of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held In
the Auditorium to-day. The secretary the Rev James
S Chadwick OF New York, conducted the services ana
made the opening address. The Rev. DR.. william
v Kelly, Of Brooklyn, spoke on the general work ana
IL needs The Rev. DR.. Monroe ;. Marks OF the
Afrc<1 Methodist Episcopal Church Of NewYork, gave
statistics Of the educational work among the negroes.
INC Rev. Dr. Braden president of the Southern Uni
yersity at Nashville, Tenn also spoke The Rev. Dr..
Gray Of Cincinnati made address this evening Ell
titled From the Slave Pen TO the school"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
DruorRIrrc VICTORY ~ PORTSMOUTH,.

Portsmouth, y. H., Aug. 4.-The municipal election
contest to-day resulted in sweeping victory for the
Democrats. Last year the city government was com
nosed OF six Republican and three Democratic Alder
men. This year the entire body will be composed
Of Democrats John ]. Larkey. the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, received majority Of el5 over
Tnomas E o. Marvin, the Republican candidate.
he vote received by Mayor Larkey is the largest
received hv any Mayor Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
Pnafamce Notice.
Should be read d.

Should read daily by all interested, as changes may
Letters for countries need not Be specially yycs sS
S %Ss iSr GspSa To .Sd dpcacs q
@ .sns 81 sSs as.es vs ssr' Hsi
FOrsn y nails FOR week ending August will close
pF%STRbSS e 81 Sa.f1 Ct i ONE tef
City Of ra a s Queenstown -tte nuss
be df csDd per Britannia m for pan Mars y,
, .e% S DS eea FEs r.. va s hn a. s,f
S 5sS'fd PEI E 5siasd
fs snd at r 70, iias
Z for santiago ss CTsa va eiH .sna puaso ~ &
DE- Martina per Esrasoa o az RI 70:
soi'i dsl F oP Ibdsei. and Grsytown isnea
vi. sdS.ssBS6a sat Gs n1''p' pc, ''o|0
.nd t,%a @ deter. fs e:
sOs es LmOn Wg;s be dre s e,,J pes Cs,ss
It.Iy spain. portugal ana Turkey gsr Ia Gsseogns
y ye.is Leland at a. Ss;Tsy .ss@
pf fsf Il, S'As s Eu 81 e;
ses must 6 B. svsden Ssna and
9o1ae E"i Va ssafss sss' BE- dr s's.
sBBs s. dan va at 70
q m s. SS.. o. ss sf.c! gs n;
EtnniSPia'Y At ii iOr Gampeehe chapas. labases
s I'd fssSsa Direct IiT y
''safSS.R ki'. Va foa. per-
tfro FRANCISCO close here DAILY up 70 Angus. q
Xustrsa Cfro san Francisco close here daily up e
August S. al 80 p m Mails for Aa,trsia, New.zesL
media from san Francisco close here daily up 70 xuen.s
tmoria with British nails for Aust,ala) Malls tor ne
eIoss here daily up August '25 AZ 30 D. M Malls
New foundand rail N Halifax thcnce BY steamer
by rail Boston and thence by steamer close at this oee
day &C 80 D. Mails for Cuba by rail n Tampa,
fla thence by steamer -alline Mondays and Thurs.
days) close at this Office daily at 80 q N. Mails fer
Neriro overland specially addressed for dispatch
Oy steamer. closo a, this Office daily at 3 a. m,
Trans Pacific mails forwarded 70 San Francisco
daily schedule Of closing Il arranged on the
sumption of their uninterrupted overland Transit n San
Franeiseo. Malls from East arriving time u
Francisco the Of sailing Of steamers are disraschN
sreVieus ssy c0kss iits VAN cUrf. Postmsasss.
pestotee, xev.yerk. N, Y. July W 1eeas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
MRS. WILLIAM AsroR GIVES 4 STATE DINNER

Newport X. l., Aug. CSpeclal.-Mrs William
Aston gave state dinner tonight in honor OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Jacob Astor. Twenty four persons sat
down. The tables were decorated with roses inter
woven with smllax. The Aston gold service was
brought into II by all odds the finest dinner
of the season. The Diplomatic Corps was represented
by Sir Julian Pauncefote the English Minister and by
Alfred Leghait. the Belgian Minister. The other
guests were Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, wife OF the
American Minister at Paris: Mrs. Ogden Mills Mr.. and
Mrs W. W sherman, Miss Fanny Taller. Mrs. Paran
stevens, Mrs. william jay, Mrs. S. Whitney Warren,
Mrs Adolph Ladenburg c. NJ T0oker Good Redmond,
Center Hitchcock. Julian Potter, Thomas =. Cushing
aud Barton willing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF PATENTS.

REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF PIrEy1a
Washington, Ang. 4.-Charies r. Mitchell whose
resignation as Commissioner Of Patents went int
effect on August l. has fled with the secretary OF the
Interior the report OF the operations OF his bureau
during the fiscal year ended JAY 1. 1891 The repors
shows that applications for patents, etc, were 70
ceived as follows: Applications for letters-patent
30 500; applications for design patents, l,l4o APP
plira;ions for reissue patents, H. applications fa
registration OF trade marks. 1888: applications in
registration Of labels, sos caveats, 2,iJ AT 4''-
$40. oo- -....
There were during the same period % 307 patents
granted I,T44 trademarks rex'ters1. nnd 2oD laDeg
registered. The receipts from nj sources asgiesas-u
total balance IN the United stats Treasury 70 tns
credit of the Patent once fund on JAW l. lsyl.
40 047 s41 Mr.. Mitchell makes urgent appcal lor
additional room and for increased salaries FOR the prn-
cipal examiners OF the Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
FOREIGN MISSIONARIES.
WHAT WAS SAID ABOUT THEM AT NORTH
FIELD.
TALKS BY DEVOTED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OUTLOOK FOR CITY CHARACTERIZATION.
rsY TELEGRAPH TO THE rkIBUSE.r


OUTLOOK FOR CITY CHARACTERIZATION.
rsr TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBUNE
East N0thneh, Mass. Aug. 4.-This was Foreign
Missionary Day at the Bible Conference, and the adj
dresses have all been on the line DR.. Arthur L.
Pierson, one OF the bestnfoFmed men the subject
OF worldwide missions. presided. The story OF the
Teluyn mission among the Karems of India, told by
Dr. j. Z. Clough, for twouty five years sborer there
and supplemented By DR.. Msbe, the secretary OF the
Baptist Missionary Society. was more fascinating to
the great audience gathered here than the most ex-
citing tale Of fiction. The work done and superin
tended by the whItehaired veterans has never been
eqused, DR.. Piersor thinks. not even by the Apos-
ties themselves, including the Day Of Pentccost, for
the renewal Of which countless prayers ascend. Penta
costal blessings have been given In greater measure
than at the first oupouring. but they have not been
recognized. Or. Eddy, for forty years a devoted
missionary at Burnet, Syria: DR.. J. r. Hyhes, Of
China, and DR.. A. J. Gordon, Of Boston, among
the othor speakers. DR.. Meyer. Of London, gave n
Bible reading last evening. The Devil and an
other this morning on Christ in U.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
OBITUARY
LEWIS d. ARMSTRONG.

Lewis D. Armstrong. who died suddenly from heart
failure at Long Branch y. J.. Monday evening, was
born in sullivan County, Penn, and had been con-
splcuously associated with leading enterprises In the
manufacture Of chemical fibre and paper in Pennsyl
vanIa for some years At the time Of his death he WAS
vice president Of the NewYork and Pennsylvania Com
pany, as well president Of the Armstrong Real Es-
tate Improvement Company OF Johnsonburg Penn,
where some OF the company's mills are. Although
stII a Young man. he had already attained eminent
Mace I'm the trade and we'll known Throughout the
country. The funeral will take place In Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
cElRGEs AGAINST SHIP cAPrAIy.

Commissioner Shields heard further evidence yester
day on the charge made by Eric Eklund that he wns
cruelty treated by Captain Joseph A. Thompson of the
American ship J. i. Chapman. Eklund says that he
was ttced up at such height that his feet did not
touch the deck. John Donovan and Frank Freeman.
sailors on the vessel testified that Eklund bound
in snch a way that his feet firmly the deck
and that even the motion Of the vessel could not have
csnsed the sailors feet To leave the floor. The ex-
animation wac not finished. Captain Thompson was
ss.tsa The ,aR c,srpsoasSc; suit for 5000 dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
THE TEXTILE VOORHEES,, ASSOCIATION

THE TEXTILE WORKERS ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Fall River, AUG. AT the convention OF the National
Textile Workers Association to-day IL voted 10 grant
transfer cards to the travelling union TO refer the
natter OF establshis monthly journal TO the National
Council, and TO have regular quarterly reports Of eX
pendtures. declaration principles adopted in
favor Of such lessenng Of hours OF labor that the unem
ploycd laborers can find work urging the adoption Of
means 70 protect employees from accident in factories
mines, etc. and demanding that children under fifteen
years shall be employed in factories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
MAYOR CUSHING ISSUES PROCLAMATION.

MAYOR CUSHING ISSUES PROCLAMATION.
Omaha Neb., Aug. 4.-T1lere char ge to-day in
the strike situation. The who are holding
meetings in parts of the city. Mayor Cushing at
noon issued a proclamation commanding all persons
desst from assembling congregating together
hers about any OF business Establishments OF
city for the purpose enforcing eighhour by any
show OF violence and calling upon all w-sbidng
citizens TO maintaining peace aad good order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Dalton, Mass. Aug. 4.-James Brewer Crane died this
morning at OF seventy -four years. His flher
s.nas Crane established In 1893 the first paper mill In
Berkshire County and James Brewer Crane carried on
the original business also Government mill where dis
tnctye paper for United States notes and paper for
Government bonds manufactured. lie leaves wife,
three sons and three daughters.
Los Angeles, CAL Aug. 3.-John W. Greene postmaster
OF this city died to-day the OF sixythree years
lie was A native OF Michigan, here eight yers
ago from Washington where he had been long time IN
the service Of the Postoaiee Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
s,v,ves RINK FIGURES FOR SIX MONTHS.

Albany. Aug. (speciaD.-state superintendent OF
ranking Preston has Just completed the tabulaton OF
the statements Of savings banks made July J. The
t,ol resources 1910, 5GoO7I. which is s13OOoOoO
greater than on July last year. The amount due to
dcpositOrs is s5ss?o7s7A' being 100000 larger
,han the amount Of year ago. while the aggregate
,rn,us has fallen from sei 6s.3s4 last year to ss''
a, o3a this year. on January the agereeate surplus
IA 231 Another significant fact in this years
ar annual statement Is that the total amount de
.ttrA, efoi 100000, 10 o. 100000 lsss than the az
1870 snsrrt vitfArzvn vher compared vain t0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05

Washington, Aug 4.-The twenty first annual con-
vention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America Will begin It's session In the Academy Of
Music tomorrow morning. The delegates will attend
mass at st. Patncks Church at o a. m. The sermon
viii be delivered by the Right Rev. John J. Keane.
rector of the Catholic University OF America. Upon
the assembling Of ths convention. Cardinal Gibbons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
ONE PARTNER DOES NOT APPEAR.

When the OF J. II. Cassatt ard H. D. Houehton
the nropretors OF the Metropolitan Collection Agency who
are charged with swndlng Frederick Meise, ir. OF
800 was called in the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday Cassatt did not appear. Justice Hogan sent
word TO b. b Armstrong. Cassatts oondsman, that the
hail n, Al 900 would be forfeited. Houghton pleaded
no, guilty 10 the charge Of larceny and was held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
4 SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch. Aug. (speciaD-A runaway accident
occurred at Cedarave this afternoon, In which Mrs
Herbert Wlnslow, the wife Of the dramatic author;
Mr. and Mrs. George Milford and child, all OF New
York. were seriously hurt The team attached to the
carriage in which they taking trip along the
shore became frightened and daslng down Cedarave.
ran into another wagon. throwing the party ont Mrs.
Wlnslow was picked up In almost unconscious con
dition having received a deep cash over the eve while
Mrs Milford was badly hurt by being struck on the
head The party were taken TO their hotel where they
now are under a physicians care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
p,rr PRIVILEGE EXTENDED.

CHICAGO Auo 4-The Board OF Commissioners OF the
westarn Traffic Association gave out decision to-day
which authorizes the Chicago st. Paul Minneapolis ana
Omaha and the Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri valley
roads TO apply Chicago rates all classes and COM
mo1es except lumber, from Duluth Tn stations on 1he
,as, r,,,,o,ed line This Is an extension Of privilege
r,,td In 1890 which referred class rates only, ana
which is now made to include westbound commodities
Owing TO the relations Of the Chicago and Northwestern
with the two roads named the commissioners understand
that the question Of divisions OF through F~'e'
those lines does not come before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
NEY CRESIDE Al AsRrRY PARK.

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug. 4 tspeciaD.-Founder
James A. Bradley is deck again with an entirely
ner crusade. This time it is against the colored
walters and cooks at the hotel who gather night after
night in Central Hall, and continue their dancing
and revelry into the small hours OF the morning
Many protests have been made by properyholders IN
the ueiehborhood The town policemen are watching
the hall tonight and they obtain sufficient evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
TIE GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. HOOKER

Hartford Conn.,, Ang A notable occurrence tnl.
week viii be the celebration Of the golden wedding Oh
John and Isabella Beecher Hooker tomorrow ai'er
noon. Nearly 1000 invitations have been sent ouV
to people in this country and Europe Inc andir wiz
take the shape of an fashioned tea party Ihere
will be all the old time friends Of the Hooker ana
Beether families and the grandchildren OF the TWO
families senator John Il. Hawley will act as
master Of ceremonies. The attendance Of prom
nen people will be large judging from the aeceptanceS
rerelYsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.

PRAISE FOR A WOMAN FACTORY INSPECTOR.
Mrs. Alexander Bremmer deputy factory inspector for
the East Side OF this city received letter from the
United Workers Union yesterday complmenting
her good had accomplished IN the factories and
"sweat' shops in her district and giving her vote Of
thanks for her efforts In behalf Of the working women and
children as told in The Tribune Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-05
NICHOLAS DAILY.

Nicholas Daily died Monday at his home NO % Der
sen.st Brooklyn, the age ot sixty-eicht. He was
born in Ireland but came this country when young
man and settled in business at Augusta Ga where he be-
came rich he broke out his property was con-
ascatsd BY the states he loyal to the
Union. He Brooklyn, where he became real
estate dealer lie left wife and family