davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

KIM AFFA THAT.
into the SIDE streets to ses whether his non
were Rii ON hand He WAS accompanied by an
hers. because he wouldn't like TO see it. Many
Grand Marshal and said piieonsly:
aw, 1h bo Nj, pdnseE caHt manage d shis
tsrror Of the rider der Bat Mr. @ald d. nsss
nh!nt ny SymEst b for man VIII" c"ud ,n
Gsrman school. and he rode his sized very
In front Of tho Labor Lrcoum Mt Go East
Fourth street all was wild, at Confusion, The
front Of the build!n. WAS decorated with the
s Tas nn Wit IF :s Ih:
ing cultural German. II was hard work to
e;;est. Or or out Of III, crowd. but they were
hall uast 10 o'clock. when the tardy unions
had arrived the narnde tarted.
FIfteenth street, 10 Avenue D. ana then down
FRI. ss Il. p.n .n east a S
came the Furrers' MON aud the Fur Nailers'
Sa9 s rhsfe wsrG iP the finest
they lad been ch0osen or that account 10 head
b hs 81 Tn"y not in ne oGhss
and Sai collars '" y fur aro H"i' th.Ilrr
These sh n Hsn Sps to
carriages car and ;aTried small American i!nss
ode q haS Iea
hair. and wore black We vet rid 'ug habit with
brass hu to" s. Whenever her horse pranced
on! OF line tho Little BOYS on the sidewalk cried
" Hooray" and the Young woman blushed.
She managed herlorse wi h con siderabie kill.
were sswii z fur.
Alter them came the Bricklayers' Union. No.
ers' Union No. 3. These were. next TO the l1r-
r!ers. tho be;t-looking men In the parade.
The United Piano Makers head ed tho Soc
ond division, man in mo il'st rank Of this
and every time he held it IN the crowd
cheered. The Piano and Custom Narnishers.
Whn came sI n. next: carried msw oru"hes and Io,s
The Carriage and Wagon Makers carried tho
spokes OF wheels rs canes. The United Ma
Thon followed Amalgamated Brass Workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
NO THoRoUGHFARE.

dressed entirely in black, and as the sunlight
streamed on her weazened face she looked
and talked necessarily to her companions
Further along tho line was another woman
dressed entirely in rcd. with the exception Of
her hat, which was black. but had red feather
stuck IN Ii.
The Socialists carried trans parencies and
banners. some of which bore these legends
We are political body as we'll economical
Shorter hours mea. higher wages
We do not live TO work. but work to live.
citation Of Book binders. United Engineers Of
New York. and Silk Ribbon Wsavers: Many OF
the last carried little bits Of colored ribbons
The Hat and Cap Makers were accompanied
by truck upon which tho making OF hats and
Hat and Cap Blockers' Union. Progressive
Tailors, Union No. H. United Cont Operators
decorated wagon. and tho brotherhood Of
Talors and Vest Makers. Behind one OF these
unions WAS . truck on which men wore max
ing vests on sowing machines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Point A large number Of tickets bad been
sold at s5 Apiece and the barge was we'll filled
With blue.ribboned politicians. Tho ,icksts
were provided with three coupons, one OF which
enht!ei the bearer to TRANSPORTATION. another
70 a ielt hat, and the bird to a breakfast This
grove.
The day was, spent In making merry after
every conceivable fashion. There were meth
bser-you presented your ticket and took your
choice; AZ O'clock the clambake proper was
disposed OF. The gentlemen TO whom the sue
cess OF the picnic is due are. John Cullen, Pat
rick Ryan, Thomas Farrell, A. d. Campbell.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
IN BROOKLYN.
Eleven Thousand workingnen March II
Three Separate ParaAes.

Three Separate ParaAes.
Labor Day was more generally observed in
Brooklyn yesterday than In any previous year.
There wers three parades. one under the
direction OF tho Central Labor Union, another.
that OF the United Brotherhood Of Carpenters
and Joiners OF America. and the third that OF
the Central Labor Federation. Forty -four
organizations. representing nearly all the
trades and labor bodies, marched under the
banner of tho Central Labor Union. and the
turnout was the largest and most crei able OF
the kind which hns ever taken place in Broolyn.
The various bodies participating in this pa
rads assembled between and lOk o 'olock Ia
the vicinity OF the fountain In Bedford avenue.
and were formed with a promptness and accu-
rncy which would have done credit to mill
tnry organization. A vast number of people
assembled at tho fountain to witness the
start ana loud cheer went up when at IL
o'clock the procession moved of 10 the. strains
% PGSs %SpP ecs
o. escort In the ranks only AMERICAN flags
ana mar sS' VIA. ro ss r..
to Myrtle avenue to Kidgswood Park. whore
tsfs and Children. o ali spsnt The sitsrn oon
and evening In dancing and other festivities.
hf .eiH IN
the six divisions as follows:
GRAD M. ,S;.i M Nsh.S = IR,.so
Assistant. ssI Sssss s:s.s% '.m'w
First. Div,.ion4homS '' IRWIN Hne Ea'' pyi.on Marshal.
F. s s.Sg Scn
sSpp
Marshal.
- NJ k,s.s
Branch Tnhh Sr n,ni! Suttsrs Satsn.i uniSn
pIssa tEssa
a.. No oeds.
: "E:sYsfs. 'sz n Marshal:
1 1Ss%s: 9Th aSy: IA
.on F Rss,. F:S:r III
ssU bse, s
Grant,, O. Sns Island BAKER,,
CARRIAGE and wagon A.Ts s':''H Brooklyn
Sheriff Courtney marched at the head Of the
o, the Gnied Brotherhood V Of Carponi.rs ana
Joiners They formed on the Fort Greene
to n:
they took train Tor Coney Island. Robert
and Charles o'Sei iI'' We AAa''' We Do'"'cA'
+ uliS o,UOO mon pArtlclpoIeQ IN tho nernQ6 OF
tho German trade unions and Socialistic La.
POI rss5 Is knGwn as t.: Central
flags and other socialisttc banners were car
ried BY some OF the organizations. The streets
included in the line Of march were Montrose
avenue. Even street. Grand street. Union
avenue. Broadway. Hayward street. Harrison
Wilouehby avenue. At the close OF the parade
there was speechma ing at the Labor Lycsum.
The members OF the South Brooklyn Turn
yeren spent the day picnicking at Bay View
Park.
Although Labor Day 10 not officially observed
at the Navy Yard. not moro than 400 or 500 OF
tho 1000 employees reported for duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08


The fourth division was led by Bakers
Union No. 49, after which came the German
Walters Union. the German Bartenders' U nion
and Brewers, Union No. l. The brewer: had
sat with fair maidens at his feet The padens
had bouquets OF flowers and the small boys on
the sidewalks guyed Gambrinus's whiskers
XtS Inc TbcbS e
and girl. sat and waved flags. Then came the
Brewers. United Butchers Union. and Jour-
The. fifth and last division comprised the
Jewish trades. These were without doubt tho
wretchedest looking set Of mon In the parade
First came tho cloak kers, with Barondess:
their i, famous strike last year. dirty. u1kemPt
ers' Union and the Pant Makers Union. Pc
hind the last union came a wagon containing
an immense pair Of stuffed pants" A mem.
her Of til. pnion used the sent as a blackboard.
II German; me crowd Wa tskIed 70 death #
game the Plush Cap, Makers, the suspender
Makers. the Purse Makers, The Slipper Makers.
tie, Jewish, Painters the Chlldrsn's jacket
connected with the United Hebrew Trades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Myndert starIn Not at the Starin Home.
stead.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 7.-Myndort Starip. the
man who is wanted by the Sheriff of New York,
is not ut the Starin homestead Tha house is an
imposing brick structure. surrounded by
beautiful grounds. laid out in lawns and
drives, and having nm abundance OF orna-
AIRY. The pnce oysriooSs miles the Moh SHAWL
Valley. In the winter Il liz usually the homo
OF the Glen lslani menagerie. The entrance
Is guarded by n gate OF the English bRronial
order with towers and embellishments. At the
base OF the slope lending to the grounds Is the
Comptroller Edward Wsmpis. Young Starin's
visits home are rare. and then for a few days
only. In the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
THE TRADES UNION CONGRESS-.
II Meets at Newcastle to Consider Impor.
tnnt Questions.

NEWCASTLE. Sept. THE Trades Union Con-
gross opened here this morning. There are
over SEQ delegates presen' and they represent
about l.5O0.0UO British workmsn. skilled and
unskilled. Mr.. Thomas Burt member OF Par
lament for Morrs b, Northumberland. mem
ber Of the Royal Labor Commission. was
coal miner and formerly worked in tina coal
pits.
The Congre will discuss n number OF ques-
lions OF great importance to the working
classes. prominent among which vii be tho
tute legal days work. On This subject there
Is an increasing diversity Of opinion:
State insurance Tor w"rkmen. and their en-.
Questions which are looked forward TO as
likely to raise a considerable amount oil dis
cuss!on.
The delegates from the London trades unions
will strongly o. pose the proposal thai the
the sum OF E per 1000 members before they
are allowed 10 vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
IS THE CAUCAsIAN PLAYED ouT?

Is THE CAUCASIAN PLAYED OUT?
Tie procession marched down Avenue D to
street to First street. to Avenue A. to Tenth
street, then to Stuyvssant place. where II WAS
dismissed. The Grand Marshal his aides and
some II the leading Socialists in the city re-
viewed II as 1t passed through Tenth street.
payoSers 81 v. tSss were oSss,sd os shs
from the street. from windows. and even from
hou' e'ops. The whole neighborhood was full
Of rod flags. and the Stars and Stripes were
very scarce. Ono Of the paralers was inju-
dh,ous enough TO wave led flag right in the
with the procession. The Captain said.
Don't do that"
Owing 10 the narrow streets through which
ruptions by Passing cars and wagons. II WAS
impossible to count the paraders. but tho most
liberal estimate Of their nu m Der would not ex-
coed 5000. or these the Jewish trades and the
brewers contributed over LOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
The ch,,,.n Minister'S Departure.

WASHINGTON, Sept 7.-Sehor Lazcano. the
Gillian Minister before leaving " ashington on
Saturday. officially informed Acting Secretary
Wharton o the Department OF State that he
WAS about TO Leave Washington for u time and
had designated Jorge Asa Bu ruaga sscretary
oil Legation. as Change d'AfIairo-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
Want Pardon for tn. Coke strikers.

SCoTTDALE, Sept. TAT the United Mine
Workers Convention here to-day special at
tentlon was given TO tho company store system
In the coke region. A resolution WAS unani-
mously adopted TO insist ulon the enforce
ment Of the law passed by the last Legisla-
ellort be made to secure pardons for barrett
McSloy, Coleman, and Dismen the imprisoned
strike leaders who wcie convicted last June
Their cAses will hn presented TO The State
Pardon Board this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
SOUTH MOUNT VERNON CELEBRATES.

4 Great Fire Parade. No End or Girls, ana
AN Even Hundred Kegs OF Beer.
When Washingtonvlle became incorporated
the first two things done wero to change the
name Of tho village to South Mount Vernon
and to organize . Fire Department. Every
able bodied msu In the place Joined the latter
including the President Of the corporation. tho
Board OF Trustees. and the village Secretary.
That was scarcely moro than o year ago.
Since then tho enthusiasm has been kept q.
boiling. 1t was recently decided that the de-
partment should give a dress parade which
should surpass anything OF the kind previously
bold In the whole OF Westchsster county.
Accordingly Adoph BrisRsr spent Yesterday
morning building rustic arch owe the White
Plains road for the fremsn to pass under, and
the village lassss mao sandwiches. When
the morning was about half gone the sun dis
to Hnp N.Y., and Americus HOOK and Ead d
ment. had got into their bright red and dark
blue shirts respectively. and were doing their
tSs saw ms wn BY be.
Hyisi'ing fire ,compnnie. were to be received.
Thsy carried NJ ,H ss starter
!sge corporation, The only college graduate in
ne drsSisd me men
Miiier the village seeretarY ana ssc n e 81
the engine company, sold white cotton gloves
10 his clainorlng companions In connection
with his cigar business,
after i o'ooek Somnittses d Nerci tpG men
met them at the Washingtonyille and Mount
Vernon stations. and escorted thsm TO the
Town Hall with flies and drums APPLYING.
The ilremsn kent coming constantly for sew
eral hours. With them came hundreds OF
other people from all over the county. The
girls for miles around turned out dressed In
MY ssnssy tSstik whom tn. rsyy c.p.r
son llrsmen began their parade. Protection 8
OF Morrisinna, In rcd shirts. had the place OF
honor. dragging their brightly polished old
hand engine at tho head Of the line. They
were we'll nsryed up for the march and they
lowed Sy The ori;nta HGss Company Of Nam.
were the Protection Engine Company OF VIII
Company OF Williamsb rldgs. the Protscti, n
Engine Company OF Mount Vernon. Washing
ton Engine Company Of Mount Vernon. tho
Niagara Hose Company OF Mount Vernon, tho
and DELEGATIONS irom tho Steamer Company
the Central Hose Company and fire patrol OF
The flremsn dragged their m a chimes through
the streets OF the village for neatly an hour,
rapt urously applsuded on all sides. and then
they marched to- Nereid Grove. whore they
held m9nstsr picnic. The village Of South
number Of girls 90. that every red and blue.
shiI ted fireman had one to devote himself 10,
drinking beer. Something like seventy Ave
kegs Of beer, which had been donated TO the
fremsn, were disposed o. President Penfleld
acted as head barkespsr and drew the foam
ing beverage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Grand Marshal Fenton smoothed the wrinkles
out Of his coat and looked down to see that his
assumed more dignined look than before and
his head went up another peg; And the
paraders. as they came in sight OF ne cottage
can't CAN'T YOU tU Keep in ineE" Then they adjusted
their ranks. stuck out their chests, and walked
proudly past the crucial point. Every now and
ses 81 f faces tast ur%ea the pro-
his hat. and yeilsd Hello. MARY II she
to wave her hand kerchief,
At Fifth avenue the procession turned north
and moved to Fortieth street. where with much
dismissed. Most Of the parad rrs went straight
to Lion Park. where the picnic Was to be held.
As the parade passed the corner OF Fifth ave-
Old Oh daughter Of EDWARD conEi n PRESENTED
sive Painters No !. with magnificent bouquet
lion. and is one OF the oldest union men in tie
Tho figures In parenthesis above aggregate
1884 Adding to this about so marshals and 3
thing like 6.5UU This does not include the
hired bands.
THE CENTRAL LABOR FEDERATION PARADE.
The Central Labor Federation parade was
not quite as big as the other. The paraders
%orse led Then they had TAKEN more 1 'I pai1s
to atone foT the LACK Of by making
O'clock. Many Of the unions. especially the
and soc q %ede that !ns
from up town wore late. and this delayed the
Ehol. psrate. The unions assembled son l,l, II
sash. rode MP ald down the Bowsry looking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

BANNER OF THE rASTsMAKEEs' UNION.
red trade nags. In tho front rank hero walked
Meyers, and che is 10 years old. She is an en-
thuslastic Socialist. and she said that desire
to march In the parade had come over her az
strongly that abe could not resist IL. So two OF
the members Of tho Socialist Labor party had
placed themselves on each side OF her. and
nlmbly enough over the stones She was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08
a Felt Nat Apiece a.d Clam. At wiz.

Among the many picnics OF yesterday was
the annual Labor Day clambake OF the David
Barry Association. held at Donnelly's College
Point Grove. The Barryilos did not waste any
time In marching about the city, but put their
musicians on r barge at o'clock in the morn
ing aud were towed up East River to College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

When Baby was Sick we gave her CastortA-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss. she chung TO CastoIia.
When she had Children, she gave Asm CsstoriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

RICHMOND. Sept. 7.-Labor Day was ces-
brsed here by the largest narade of uulon or
CARNATIONS within its history. Strange to re-
late. there was not union band OF music in
the honors Of the aav. They wore white
beavers and linen busters and carried canes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Useful and Lasting FursIturs
Can 10 had for least money at Flinta i4th st-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Beware of Croton Water.
Above ALL be careful Of shoes that soak water Get
pair OF Mcswynys - shoes 2to Broadwsy.-ldG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-08

Union No. 1. German Tinsmiths United Up
hostsrers, and Packing box Makers and Saw:
some tool or piece Of work to indicate their
trade.
makers Unions. Nos. 10 and 90. Some OF the
membere had little boxes supported BY straps
around the shoulders. upon which they rolled
crowd and there was always scramble to get
them.
After the cigarmakers came the American
section OF the Socialist Labor marty, cory with
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
A RAILWAY POUNDING.
a s~<~s eisa n.ss Deserted ea &. l.
Al arakG.

Yesterday uoTD.Ag = nlaa anu No
Raa boarded otnauCtor \ h. Miller :
traan "a tie &. L. = 1. 81 heed tsts
TIE sonaaa e&nylng 4 basket ahls
ooeufrenoe Nas notamg 0Rosas. aaa
did not excite l8s attention II the eaa-
dactor or passengers untl tbs e9aple
LETT the tfsla al b. Rapids le&ysag the
haskell IA the SEAT Ia was0h they sat.
iaV basket MAS not lnteIfsfea wita fos
some tgme. uuul tae conducts having
passed shIoaga thv car several lnles
decided - investigate lne myssersouslx
covered Toceptacie, sad carefully re-
moging tie soIt nanueis and cloths Mas
pSFsiy 1ed IL ilnd "a infant sweesly
slumhenng "a tae aissence uf rs n
Anew ths oouple thar haa drought the
httle one aboard the train, - Gtie con
duetof tenaerly cared Tor II until he
roacaed tnls clty. The little stranger
ls apparently ten % fifteen days ~ and
had been "eoped' 80 keep Il
quiet. Tie pooTmaster was
notified OF the arrival of the
deserted Traveller, and came 10 It's as
s.slanee. Mrs. h. }. Williams, OF Md
dleville, took the little one and gave il
some ll0unshnent, aud cared tor il
kindly Mrs. Williams Was about 90
take The tram Tor home, bal when she
learned the circumstances she Te-
manned over until the next train In
ordef 10 get permission from the poor
master Ia take the little oherub home
with her. She took lhe little walf, and
viii cage Tor her until a home i found.
Ii has since been lrarne0 that couple
registered Al the Sweet House, III Reed
olIy, under the name OF Mr. and Mrs.
ID. j. snyder, and when they took the
tram they were carrying a basket
answering the description OF the one
found Ia the ear. The little one re-
manned IN "A state of dTowslness, and
Mrs. Williams MAS doubtful OF It's re-
COyeTN.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
DEATH OF HENRY X. ENOS.
The President of tho Missouri. Kansas 4
Texas Dies of Pneumonia

New loRg, Feb. 20.-iIenry X. Enos,
president OF the Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas Railroad, died at ms home, 20
West Fifty -first-st., OF pneumonia this
morning. He had been ~ for three
weeks, but nis death was great shock
10 his friends. He had been asked 10
attend the funeral OF General Sherman
today. He was one OF IL number OF
gentlemen who were invited 10 ride ia
carriages after the President and hls
cabinet.
Mr. Enos has been prominent
figure IN the financial circles of tins
city Tor many years. lie and Thomas
1. Bucks formed "A partnership IN the
stock brokerage business back IN the
'60s. In the panic OF 1873 the firm
failed and both members sold their
seats on the exchange. Mr. Enos re-
purchased his scat IN May, 1878, and at
the same time the new firm of II X.
Enos q Co. was formed. The other
partner was Mr.. Bucks, who repur-
chased his seat in October, 1879. On
June !. 1888, the Missouri. Kansas a
Texas railroad made default IN the paw
ment of interest on It's bonds and in
October the road was placed IN the
hands of a receiver. Mr. Enos became
interested in the plans for the reor-
ganization, which was finally effected
without foreclosure, and on May u =,
1890, MIR. Enos was elected one of the
new board of directors and was then
elected president OF the road. Since
then he has devoted his time mainly 10
the Interests of the railroad
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21

The bond and testimony on eXamina-
ton OF GeOrge Cook, charged with un-
lawfully entering the residence ot
Almon Frost, III the township OF Plain
heid, on January 20, were iiled Il the
county clerks office yesterday by j Jus-
tlce Hydorn.
Joseph Mckee. a dispenser of the
ardent 1t Lowell. was brought up he
fore Justice Westfall 10 answer % a
charge of bar obstruction. The people
could not substant!ate their charges
with the requisite proof, and Joseph
was discharged yesterday.
The several parties interested in the
Peninsular Furniture Company APP
peared before Judge Grove yesterday
afternoon, 10 argue the motion 10
show cause why n receiver should not
be appointed. Without completing the
hearing, the matter went over 10 this
morning ON adjournment.
The return 10 the examination and
hond IN the case OF Silas +. Chapman
aud Charles Neindori, charged with
burglary. was filed 10y Justice Hydorn
yesterday. 1t Is claimed that the de-
PENDANTS entered the store OF Henry ID.
Plumb, in the township OF Plainiieid, +,
on the 18th day of January, and stole
Il quantity of merchandise.
Telegram-herald., 1891-02-21
PROPOSED LAW CHANGES.
Amendments 10 the Death and Birth
Registry Law Suggested.

In response 10 requests made by the
Kent county Representatives IN the
Legislature, the officials al the county
clerks Office have prepared q draft of
proposed amendments 10 the law gov
erning the registration OF births and
deaths. The present law is lax ana
practically unobserved. Under u th.
registry of deaths and births may l,e
postponed Tor year and five months,
during winch time no notice Of the
facts is of record. and an avenue s
thereby opened FOR the possible per-
petEation Of fraud. This is true cs-
peciaiiy IN cases where considerable
property is at stake. The officials de-
clare that the records are incomplete,
and therefore are Of little value as such.
Those who are required 20 file these
statements delay dong so until they
are forgotten. This laches interrupts a
consecutive record and makes the pres
ent one 50 unfinished and incomplete
that the matters appearing therein ste
subject 10 the suspicion OF having been
certified from memory rather than
from the actual time and place.
The officials suggest more rigid law
hiAAIlE penalties IDJ AlpIAlON. 4 Nt
requires any person professionally at
tending a case of birth OF death % re-
port such death or birth within a.
hours 10 the clerk Of the city or town
ship with names dates and circumstances
of the respective cases. Ia case oi birth
or death without professional attend
ance, then il shall bc the duty Of father.
mother or nurse 10 make spch report;
and IN case OF default IN tins respect
then the owner or occupant Of the
building where the birth or death oc-
ours shall make the report Ia case
tins law is violated. upon CONVICTION
the offender may be fined cot 10 exceed
fifty dollars OF punished by imprison-
ment IN the county jaii.
The city or township clerk shall fie a
certified copy OF all deaths aud birins
filed ia his Office at the end oi each
month with the county clerk. Bls COM
pensation shall be 20 cents fer each
name 40 returned.
These suggestions viii be forwarded
70 the members OF the Legislature Tor
Kent county.