davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

" way. beside, they road the editorials In tho
Rr. pal Ct MSen crs VICE. .o nat Ss
was nothing to lear. since then, tho girls on
MY ii biuseoat is Al ali sensitive. be avoids
places where they eoneresnte Ihey seem TO
ins tho eyenIna a and pr ms 'H r S 'A o0
IL its o'clock yet r asks ono Of passing
Say Mamie you'd better run home You're
only Is years old" SAYS another in loud tone.
oh. say. look at that policeman. He's after
Sometimes a couple OF girls will stop 20.
licsman on the street.. and viii ask grayoly: y.
say Mr. Polisem S"nn. 4" YOU think I'm ld
Two girls were standing on a corner in ono
OF the lower wards lew nights agn, with n
tough;lookins young man. AS policeman
"oh, he w.,n't touch you. Billy Brown. TOO
II The young girls with shor, ,,!rcs.e, arc err.
whose exemption from the terms or the order
,h,Is is nc GgTsSs,on are having Az,
lass 70 have fun with, policemen ard
show ,rn no rssrec! for tho T., rartaiH him:
Is pss'orsj with Gues'iuis every hour Of tho
day. nenrl. Al OF then. % saucy thar hoy coul
the Wers 10 S s s
might iseoms sdrp,s by sheer PRACTICE. IN
catches |, NJ home and In his neighborhood.
On Saturday night u SuS reporter accom-
pnuied Cant. Gori through 'ha picnics which
Csptan .!tl not interfere with them. 10 smile
Mhsn asked why he d.. not s,ro-. them, Cus
iry Iavi,Ion was dlloi with IeorIo Nearly
all q them were young but there were
and mothers with babiea and older chill Iron.
the tables after each 20 q on the waved Il or.
There WAS great deal OF beer drunk SONS
OF he young girls drsnk beer. But thsrs was
nothing like disorder or Objectionable con-
duet anywhere Everybody WAS happy aud
,"l'hers are several girls here IN, shor.
dresses" said the ielorter 10 the Cartai n.
know IT," snid no, grlmly, " but | would
YOU wssla be wiling % lax. sne rs.ron.ib.Iiiy
Q, putting ont. How can you say mat that
mother hero who know. very well WIN she Is
dong. and who wouldn't mako the IA lest 4i; d
OF row y yons,.!nucl a'Hu's'ioned her char
"a. l. Ginri surveyed the crowd a'tentlveiy
for = long time and then shrugged his shout
ders anu went or TO the next place: Inero
srai Young girls pressr. There, was ono
whose dresses came little below her krocs.
She was dancing with an older girl.
Would you be willing 70 put that girl out 2"
M S.ssd fh so GHH,I'ln' smiinsr We'll II you
Before LONG some ono recognized the Car.
tain. although he was IN .citil. nj rlothe'. and
srreat he news, Tho girls crowded nrmnund
hS .aa ,a nsSs o. TO fiji e ayes Young sri
that night whom he was willin. to send home,
much ie-> To arrest.
iut suns, In endAn' Brown. order hns La ,
slneGoul o.ect LrSer:A..esa !, MAS aimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
BROWNS YOUNG-GlRL ORDER
MEANT TO SUPPRESS GROTIy0 M
MORALITY IN NEUARK.

Delicate Duties which Policemen Shirk
Largely on Account OF Popular C~iticism
Of the Ordsr-Giris Guyiss Capt. Giori
Ex.sherlff william II. Drown. notwihstand-
ing no IL one OF Newnrk's most knowing citi-
Dsns. never fully realized tho unfortunate
moral surroundings of roung factory girls In
that town until no became Superintendent Of
Police. That was thrse months MO.
Ho was shocked. as vol no might be, when
he learned tho truth. for vico prevails in New.
ark to an extent which fow OF It's citizens arc
willing to believe. lie was moved to pity. too
30 whom he learned that saloons and dance
halls and concert gardens were open
nightly to elr!s OF sixteen aud under
he resolved that something must ee
done. When he received pitful letters Il ON
mothers begging him in the name Of
Innocence and humanity TO Eeep wRyward
young girls away from those schools OF wick
edness, he resolved that something must be
done effectively II must also be done at once
When Chief If the city Fro Department as
when Sheriff OF this county, Mr.. Drown had
only 10 will AMI 1t was accomplished So now.
~ soon No he saw tho present need. he issued
an order TO the polce captains. The Suporin.
tcndsnt's order WINS Sensational. tread:
You are hereby drec,ei 10 instruct thc oIi-
GERS OF your precinct to arrest oil young girls
under tho ago OF lG who may he found In rlaces
OF public Amusement at night unless accom-
panied ~ their propor guardians: also any
girls OF that a.o who act In q disordsgly man.
nsr In the public streets or parks.
Your officers must exercise discretion and
good judgment In enforcing this order"
Tho people of Newark did not need lawyer
10 inform Thorn that Su9erin,endens Browns
order could no, DO enforced literally without
encroachins nron personal rights. What law
he could flnd TO give him authority TO arrest
innocent young girls who might attend tho
theatre or concert. or oven sit in n music hall
OF an evening. with tho full knowledge and
consent OF thoir parents. was mystery. And
- for girls acting in a disordery manner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
NOW REFORM AND SAW Wood.
The Newman Rescue Mission Oaeued Yes
terdaY In Jersey CITY.

The Newman Rescue Mission Opened Yes.
trrday In Jersey CITY.
The Newman Rescue Mission was opened
yesterday afternoon at co and G2 Montgomery
street. Jersey City. 1t is intended as refuge
for drunksrds who desire to REFORM TIE
place Is neatly fl,ed IN. and contains
largo public room. which will be
used as reading room and for holding
religious services. q dormitory. bathroom,
and living apartments for Superintendent W.
]. WIay. AS All eArncst OF good faith. and In
order 10 help defray tho expenses OF tho IL SIT.
tuition; .aprlicanls for admission will he re-.
Iulr:d to saw and split csrinin quantity Of
tiun to . admitted his name. address, AMI
other statistics will be entered on tho regis: or
Then H. VIII be required 10 lake u hath and
ifn night he leaves his clothing in tho bath.
room Hon.a c!ean night shirt. and rttres 10
In the morning his clothes are restored to
him and he will have breakfast, for an OF which
ho must Jaw = d chop wood II he refuses to
DO the WORK 1t will be taken M an indication
thar he Is not earnest IN his desire 10 reform
Quoted ~ Nice-Presi,!ent II. Z. Baker. Trrsi-
dentJ j; Crawford being indisposei There
was singing. Treacning, and n recital OF their
eNie isnco n.y. several drunkar q. TDe mis-.
sion has good backing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
HAS had ENOUGH OF BUyco MEN,
Farmer Jordan Refuses to Appear gainst
tho Trio That Got Hls $1,000.

tuo TITO 'ihnt 3Ot BIS 0o,OOO.
WATERBURY,. Aug. 30-When Farmer Jordan
OF East Morris was bupcoed out OF 5000 BY
the old gold brick scheme three months ago
he was wild with grief and indignation. and
came down to Waterbury demanding the im-
mediate arrest OF the swindlsrs. lie wanted
the local Vidocas put on the case at once. and
be would pay all necessary expenses.
Detective Dodds WAS assigned to the case
and he has been working quietly while Farmer
Jorlan's wrath has had time to simmer down
came back from New YORK. where. with the
sit OF one OF lnsrec,or lSyrness men. he has
found the hunco men, Two OF them he found
LYING In nne aAts ue town. one 10 worth
about t2S.oSo AMI all l,s comfortably well OIL.
against them. rart 81 which is partial confess
sion OF ono OF the Irie, who did not know to
whom no was talkins and then canie back
hero 20 consult III" pr.aeCu;ing attorney about
reluisi ion .pAlcrs. larm"r Jordan was sent
nient OF tho loca, .pu,cnls ne positively refused
dropped. He WAS reasoned with and was
finally told that hS cDuIt he prosecuted Tor
compromising u lelonC, hut II was useless.
Ono experience with ~" SWIM Hers was enough
against, them even II tho Waterbury officers
drnpp.d. much 10 the disappointment OF tho
detective.
Tho men nre in New York now and can bs
reached AT anv timo |, ~ decided TO 90 on
with the prosecution. farmer Jor!an says
that he has the brass Trick In his house now.
and Is $1,000 poorer, hat lie Is rich old man
anu Will not miss tho nonNy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
a, a, innce.n, Girl. who attend dances anil

not AZ innocent girls who attend dances ANIL
behave IN pIUrer fashion. but nt thosc little
gu. who az. tate with the class sr oi men men
Ietv well thai Wr orler IL m anttor them and
MhSush ihW h,>c also learned that there is
n Very Nsr element OF bun in ~. anu
that Tho vrlirc cannot do what the S,rcrin-
,enlent has cr,iered, stu they are, behaving
v~rS Ircums recty You can't lind them 10
ruee,s ihoy tecome very prim and quiet when.
ever tue, cat 10 seen coming round the
Sursr,ntcn,'cnt Brown Issued another order
On Saturday directing Police Captains TO visit
eNrrv saloon, garden. aud dance house N me
ci v and order tho p'op'ictors to exclude nii
girls under sixteen without proner eun' dams.
Meantime tho parks have boon cleared OF con-
spltuou>ly afloctioBnte couples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

the garden outright; and ndor. all snrts
Of ON scheme. to gather esowd j., wh an,s
being wholly in the sale OF beer To this end
they hnye tickets printed which are nom1linaly
Al The gate bns The ma;%ritr are given away
Beforehand. u. en- stand at tho doors OF mills
hs ss H re %
Of the girls is sure 10 st.rnct largo attend
an!e Of men.
sons who mako i, their business to corrupt tho
E II h sy ss iysy question sW shSs
Se , ars told ,h h =: HSee courts OF this e'
order was not destined 10 accomplish It's OF.
!sct. II was 40 sweering AMI 80 radical that
h Fl. rss e"e'e1 sr maze to he%
more eau ioMs. A couple q days after II was
sued E.pt Hlor maze NOV in The dirso
move ind. ed. 1t aGpearsd to be made m,re
&. tho purpose OF giving tho rnne.' tn. idea
thing Else. Capt Gi"r commands he Fourth
precinct. which is on the hill. and includes the
sns Il. np snes Sa tue and ss
u. It s Psss os .s S
picnics: The. large grounds were packed With
girls who had paid no admissi"n. Capt, Glori
ssSs OF nGE eer ae sE.ta's
lively. Then he approached n table 10 the big
hall where u girl OF not moro than ID WAS Sit
ting. There we're gh-looking Young mon
near who occasionally spoke to her. After
long watching the CAPTAIN was convinced that
che was attended bv no prorer guardian 10 the
meaning OF the superintendents order. He
LOOK hero. miss. you've. got no business
here. You'd better go home"
Why Z" asked the girl rertly. Il alnt doiu'
We'll. you're not 1e years Old" said thu
Captain. and you've got no mother or father
with You. so you ust go home. 49,,
I'm A.waitin' Tor somebody said the little
girl without moving go
Who is 1t YOU are waiting for?''
The girl got coniu eli. and eiamme' ed: nnd
at length went out sullenly. Other girls In tho
room saw tho occurrence. and it was noisrd
abroad. Capt. Glori atterward sent another
girl ont Of ths grounds But hat was all he
did. I; he had oOeyod the SUPPLEMENTARY 8
order no wouii have arrested he girls. but he
made no attempt TO do that. A local rnper. In
rommrnting upon Capt. Gloria raid" the
next day said he had gone ou, ITO dtscreeliy
disobey an inaisoreet order OF his SUPERIOR"
Meantime. tho SuGertntendent's order had
made q tremendous son sation among he fac
tory girls young and old. At irst the young
girls were frightened. The two evenings fol.
lowing the publi LEGATION OF the order scarcely .
girl with short dresses could be Geen In the
streets after 3 o'clock. and even young. looking
xirls were absent from tho dance halls and
ricnics. Then they took heart Tho young
men with whom they associated and older
people generally told them this was only " a
bluff" and tho police wouldn't dare to arrest
them SO long US they did not act in disorder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
daughters n you break this M there 10 m an Y
A nln h who would THINK you lor II and

daughters n you break this MP there 10 m any
a mo h who would thank you Tor It and
ncver forget you.
From n heart broken mother"
There wore Other letters which came TO MT.
Brow from mother. Here 10 one:
Mn Blows: ion will please excuse me for
writing n few lines to you and to sla;e my .or.
row u you want to lot you know that thcr-
II n saloon ut Broome street and dancing
1urnt visitors th"fe llease think o: \ poor
widow. would mention MY namo but am
ashamed"
In certain rar's Of Newark there are saio 'rs
with dance hills in he rear. Hare cirs "! III"
neigh oi hood. the younger tho ettrr 40
lure l. and here thor meet mon who treat them
TO beer between dances. ard scer them nway
from homo until Midnight or aiier. Some "
dancing schools" IN thN ricnic gar,scv too,
there are often Affairs Witch arc verv demon
habit OF get Ing M nitnics under N.
alleged Au.pices az m sssoc Alton With
some h,ch sounding name Thcf hue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
THE ROAD TO RUIN.


upon the street who was to Judge whether
tho innocent antics OF a little maid OF IL or IA.
romping with her s.sters on tho pavement
in front OF tho tenement where she
lived. was disorder or not in tho
meaning Of the Surerntendents order
Was every policeman to interpret the order
for himself and make arrests according to the
degree OF mental and moral enlightenment
which nature had allotted him. We're not
possibilities OF direct outrage hidden under
this order? Who was safe under 1t? What
young innocent lives might be blasted and
regulations wreck cd BY indiscriminate arrests?
And oven In the case OF young girls whose
repu atoms were already gone. who was
William H. Brown that he should deprive Thorn
ments q which they behaved .irsnmsnse,!y :
mattel and %s local c." pspes H p, he'd into
the supeIiRtsndsn. severely. But supsria,-
q Police s.own Wns Z, ops II, voan.
could 10 break It up. He said his police cap-
psEt. and that they would commit NO outrsge.
Il 1es not bis PURPOSE TO make arrests which
eG XII. f Ss * his posemsn 10 perform
w: e Dc he hey s s.rs ss b. s
. sense censors "i Euolic m.ra!Ity; They
wefs TO act ne is.her!y Part ,ow wa srrins
order was 10 be their athuoTity. All this was
LAST week. Newark folks have boon ava ting
deyeloD,nents since.
Those who really know tho sor. OF vice which
prevails Ia tho manufac urinE parts OF Newark
symnAthiZe with the Super.n endent's object.
even u they do not agree with the a.easnres he
has adopted. But many pc, sous afior under
standing the degree to which no EXPECT Ell his
order 10 be obeyrd. agree with him In his
measures also. He has received letters and
personal communications from citizens COM
mendinR his action. That there Is need OF
some action II beyonduuostion.
"A large proportion OF tho inhahitants Of
Newark are laborinG reople who work in tho
many mills amt factniea 1here are thou
sands VI young girls lhere who work all day
and have only The! r even nCs for amusement.
Their homes ar. IN crowded tenemen:s, and
there s no iun indoors. They are practically
nrven upon tho streets, where they meet
summer gardens and dance balls. These nre
Within the reach Of their means. There arc
pipics every night in those places. and tho
girls dance and have good times
Newark girls begin their dance hail careers
young "A soon az thor begin TO lencihen
their dresses they may DO seen hoyerine
around thsss places. eager 10 make the az
Qualntnnce II men " no will buy tickets anI
take them inside, whore tho lights and the
music and tho dancing are TO be found. The
big gardens and many Of the dance halls nro
lawful and proper Institutions The greater
number of the picGics nro unob,ectionahle.
The owners IT tho places rent them 10
social and other clubs for entertainments,
and tho daEcers a'e commonly respectable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
kim, County VIII Fight Them At tho
IIauor Denlecs' Convention.

KINGS County VIII Fight Them at the
I.iquor Dealers Conveutaon.
Tho annual convention OF the State Associa-
ton OF Liquor Dealers, which will open IN the
Lexington Avenue Opera House az ~ O'CLOCK
tom orrow morning and run until THURSDAY
promises to be lively. The first intimatlon
that trouble might he expected came at the
meeting OF tho local delegates on Thursday
whom 1t was voted TO adopt the unit rule. ana
afterward by avote Of IS TO IA. to make Morris
Tekulsky the candidate OF the central organi-
zation OF this city. for President OF the state
association. There was some objection to the
uuit rule and Chairman Rune had dimcuitv IN
preserving order. During the debate that pre-
coded tho balio,ing 81 delegates left the hall.
1t 10 now asserted that these delegates TO.
gether with the IA delegates that supported
William Padian In opposition to TekuiskY.
will not recognize the unit rule. and Will cast
their So votes for Padian.
1t Is said that other germs OF trouble will be
eown by tho Protective Liquor Dealers Associ-
alton OF Kings County which is sGitated by
two ambitions. One 10 the election OF James
Oliver as President OF thei State Association.
and the other Is the exclusion OF the I'VE dele
gates OF the Wholesale Liquor Dealers Asso.
citation.
Two weeks ago the wholesale dealers sent
the names OF their delegated to the state AS
ISOLATION. with the Initiation fee OF $50. 30 Tar
NO word has been received from the state AS.
ISOLATION either in acknowledgment OF the
money or iu recognition OF the delegates.
This cuts tho number Of the New York deleGa-
ton down to ninety ono. 1t is said BY the
Tekulsky men that the entire trouble In the
central organization hus been caused BY few
OF the Oliver adherents In Kings county. The
Kings county men will object to the admission
OF the delegates Of the wholesale dealers on
section OF article Of the constitution OF me
state Association. which reads:
Counties having more than one association, ana
where's central ss.oe;a!o1 EXIT, sSsn' ssn'rs ,so
Saaehs. such county aud snail decide N case Of
liz Fe!s %'sS
s Amy % the Stale ~ "a %
The Wholesale dealers contend that their
association is not confined 10 the county; but
is Of men LYING I "a, and doing 6asi
Is u not within the iprisdIcton q the central
sanlzaioP lis charter: bearing the Sc. seal ,S Of
Jsiy 1881 u nearly Year after she sdoSoa
Teaier = Association In September. 1889.
The first atte,nnt to gust the wholesalers
esS% sns s ia ]
dent Of the sa %S,e Vas to ess
given why tho Wholesalers SHOULD DO driven
Gdzeiip prints a list OF chattle mortgages
against liquor dealers
ella, Ion only SO arc wholesale dealers. The
total numbe OF delegates to the convention ls
rerresen tatives Of the wholesalers 40 admit
ted, aud BROOKLYN has AZ. Georyc z; Camp
10. morrow will De OF a routine nature. and tho
fun will begin on Wednesday,.
n lar eE xns%r g %am 'o adan
John j. Martin. an James Oliver. II 1t il re-.
solved to lot the unit rule prevail Padiaa and
Mxrtn will Withdraw. leaving Tekulsky and
Oliver to fight 1t out between them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
Wholesale HORSE STEALING.
Joseph Endres Believed to Have Stolen
Enough for n Cavalry Regiment.

Joseph Endres Of Jamaica. who the Long
Island people believe has during his career
stolen horses enough to supply cavalry re9i-
ment. Is now in Raymond street jail, Brook.
lyn. He was arrested in East New York on
Friday evening by Policeman L. ]. Kelly Of tho
Seventeenth precinct. East Williamsburgh. at
tho ins,igat.on Of his brother-in- law. Special
Deputy Sheriff Frauk Tatem. also OF Jamaica.
Tatem says he knew Endres was armed
and was desperate enough to use his
weapon. He saw Endres get ON Broadway
horse car IN Williamsbureh at Broadway Park.
and says he followed the car from there to
East New York. mile and half. whore the
arrest was made. In the Seventeenth pre-
einct station 10 bradford street Endres made .
partial comics sion to Detectives Cartright and
Taiem In which he said he disposed OF some OF
the stolen property in Philadelphia. Tatem
went 10 Philadelphia on Saturday 10 ind the
property. He retu. nod yesterday. having been
peculiarly successful
A horse which Endres hiled from Liveryman
Michael Neuman was found In possession OF
Richard Thompscn OF LOIS Ridge street, Phil.
ndel pha. Tho wagon WAS found with John
Chetson OF Twelfth street. Orwiusburgh. pa. A
sm nyn Two MysRs f5
phia and the horse he lucatei In StnfoId. l. l.
Mrs. n"lmss Of En.t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, I n.ls
dispo.ed OF in fhiadelphla. man Of The
name OF DepuS got the horss and A. ". Stin-
Tatem teleEraphed to Mrs.. Holmes yesterday
TO sod rome one to Philadelphia 10 recover the
III is said that Endres stole this ou,n, from
she hal IL about two weeks he stole II from
her. This anrears to have boon y iayori's
method with Endres He would sell or tIade
steal /, again. il is iii ugh liz ksns nuHber
II nVrses IN tho 20 In This way all trs time.
Will. trading or sci ing n horse no made him
self thoroughly acquainted with tho premises
he was r. n,, and a. con,saIsnse he raper,,
A. II. iInllin. = liverynan OF Newark. ! I n
horse and wagon TO Enirrs several weeks ago.
hlndres sold the horse to Undertakes, William
III. horse back iropm Hating ana sod 1t again
IN lhladephia. Tatem hays he ha. located
HE horse. A horse And wagon, stolen from
Elizabeth. wore aso traced to PHILADELPHIA IL.
Among oihcrs wno have lost horses and
wne n. are lame. Ereen Of Mineola. r. {.
81 East New YORK, anl John Dnggan ofko.lyn.
EDdres stole RhVIss and wagon from q ma
| named Collins o! Last New Tors ana sold
them In Jamaica. 1atem SAYS these are only
9.'.w q! Tho numerous thefS committed by
Rndrcs is about rs yonrs old. He Is a short.
! wry man, and wears eyeglasses. lie maize
his iirHt appearance in jamaica not uui,e two
| yoars ago, and tendet lar in John Distler's
hots, Hs th"n bccame an agent Tor tho
| Prudential Live Insurance Compnny. anu went
driving ABOUT The eoun ry IN a little wagon with
| mustang pony. Sho ny niterward IL WIS
| noticed tho mustang gave way 10 q much iet-
ter horse, and from then On h, was frequently
| seen driving strange horses. While he WAS In
Jamaica ho married u daughter OF Edward
Wac. "a baker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31

John Dyrne OF william bridge and joseph
Hurley OF 7G5 First avenue are butchers In the
employ OF Vanierbeck. butcher. at the foot Of
East Forty-hfth stree. They are members OF
rival target companies and jealousy has
arisen. On Saturday evening Hurley was dis
izatlon A. f"ry-ilfth street aid second ave-
nue. he met BYrns. and they Guarrelled. nyrns
stabbed lurle' In inc face. neck. and leg in
lilc I'M, deep and painful w'nnds. which wer,
dr..ssd ~ ~ Luses h9spllal Yesterday
arrested .Byrnc. who ndini,ted The statv!ns,
but said he lad done II In sell defence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-31
UNPROtITABLE BOATING.
Embarrassment OF Canal Men and Mer.
chants Along the DelnWnre and Hudson.


RoSDorT. Aug. 3O.-The boating season on
the Delaware and Hudson Canal for 1881 will
go down into history vs. ono OF the poorest
since tho construction Of the canal: conse-
Guently n.cgchanta. rs well as boatmen. here
anu at points ~! along tho cana! will DO sui
;erers during he coming winter season.
For several years bontlng on tho Delaware
and Hudson Cana! has been on the decline
Ten 10 iii'cen trias were regarded as II seasons
work. and seldom would bont 'a.! below the
latter 0gure; TAI, year soMc Of The boats win
make loss than hall II dozen tr ps. AMI their
captains wish they had done something bo-
sues troading tho low path.
1t Is wonder TINT tho company can secure
men every season VINE. IN addition to being
nary 40 Viii urnsh 'nS 500 o. G $50
9r ne nh"a abs %e 1t s the
buatmen are ala ny. III dent 10 the company.
4 .ew days ago . meeting OF boatiaen was
held here NJ W icI their grievances were set
New i"rk ami "onirr with the Officers OF the
company. Tiree propositions were presented
l'ed during the ,emnlndar Of the senson, The
oh OF O. mrin nts are the uec.eased number
iiondout, MANY Eonts ha,o besn kcit two and
t.r"e week AZ s a, t".h 'eTminus IN
mri iha committee a spirit O! fairness AMI
rrumisrd 10 Va. his influence coward securing
relief for the bonlmen.
a!",,G through the winter with Tho nscessnr, es
s % Season fass %t ou nssen,s
up"n the ipdetteiress nj the end OF every
tip. II will thus 10 seen that when the boats
are Detained ana ps mite 10 make a limited
namher OF trips o.iy IN. business men sntlol.
ns hS S1e: 81 1 no: iii. Ss
n..n a. ne
reie much suffering Will result.
n Corner-stoae Laid by Yon,- wnmr, z?