davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
NERRICk WINS MS SUE
Judge Puster says that Jersey CITY Most
Pay Nim For His Work.

Judge ruster. in tho First District Civil Court
In Jersey City. cnvo n decision yesterday Ia
the case OF Frank |. Herrick. one OF the ballot.
box suffers who sued the city for his salary.
lierrick is now In tho peni,entiary. and the
suit was brought by his father.tn-lnw. to whom
he had assigned his claim. In docid,n. the
case Judge luster said:
"Herrick performed certain services as an
employee OF the Street and Water Board.
There is no denial that the work WAS rcr-
formed. Tho only contention is Tint ho WAS
not employed by resolution Of the Board. Tho
Court holds that tho Board has power to on.
gage men in other ways than Is resolution,
ana that when tho plv rolls OF men 50 engaged
are a%iterward passed by THO entire Board such
action amounts TO u ratification Of th"Ir om-
rloyment. TN" plaintiff, Hcrrick is therefore
entitled to his recovery"
Several other ballot box stuncrs whose war.
rants Mayor Wanscr has refused to sign
have sued tho city. Tn" judgment Of thu
Court in tho case OF Nathaniel Fowler. the
first one tried. was ignored 10y Mayor Wmns"i.
He still refuses TO sign tho warrants. There
Is talk OF applying for u mandamus to compel
the Mayor to sign. Som" lawyers hay" sug-
gestcd that tho specdicst method Of collecting
tho judgment would 10 10 levy on some city
property and sell It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

with the spiritual interests OF mankind. True
Il Ia that tho newspaper editor ought to apply
moral PRINCIPLES to secular affairs: but not
less true lie II that tho clergyman. whom Canon
Twrtls calls tho ambassador OF Heaven
has othcr duties OF yet higher solcmnity. He
leads In Divine worslip: no exhorts sinners
to rercnt, rrays for them. animates their
faith. auickens their conscience. and stirs
them up TO good works: he cSpounds tho
Scriptures and tho dogmns OF religion: he al.
ministers the s%acraments lie performs many
other services Of an ecclesiastical kind. Such
duties do not belong to the public press. which
has It's own field Of labor. a great fold indeed:
and why. therefore. should the Rev. Canon
TwEIis have any dread that the newspaper
will suhvcrt tho pulpit. or that tho editorial
function will endanger the clerical function.
The devil drouds an upright press IA we'll as
an upright pulpit: md the press should COM
bine with tho pulpit in withstanding tho tre-
mondous power Of tho devil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
GEM FLAGLHR,s RHPoRE
The Progress Made IN CoNstruetsng the mtg
ems for senconst Defencr.

wAsH1Na1oN. Oct. 20-Gen. d. ". Flagler.
Chief Of Ordnance. L. \. A.. in his annua re-
port has something to say about big guns and
smokcloss powder. Gen. Fagler has not re-
covered from his regret that tho proving
ground at Sandy Hook should have been used
as u quarantine CAM. He says:
The work OF coast defence depends on
these experiments and cannot progress with.
out them. To this experimental work must
now DO added the PROC! OF the new guns which
are being manufactured. TO furnish necessa.
~ additional facilities for the proving ground
work. plans are in progress for erecting butts
and mounting carriages for the proof OF guns
at the site Of the wharf which was formerly
used by the Central railroad Company OF New
Jersey AMI for wharf facilities for landing
guns at this point and for ccnnectin & tracks
10 TRANSPORT the to tho firing PLACES, This
imn"rtant work /. now stopped 10y tho tenn
imiary use ..ni the ground for a uuaran-
IN: ann. The seacoast gun factory. at the
proved, ma q Sn, A n", "am hHs he'n rig S,e, rrsss im:
leeds of he service Tor carriages. the, produce
tiion 81 Which is largely, in arrears. deman!s
c9.,m,nletivn as early as practicable.
The ties, of the ten and twclyc-inch tyne
tract r.lnirrm"nts. Tho tests OF the French
they are well adartpdior use with heavy gum.
the German rnwdrr having the. advantage ~
giving ~ good velocity ~, the French. with u
somewhat less charge. The German powder
mas the !n'ther marked advantage that 1t is
readily made ny into cartridges while much
powders.
TN" department will have completed. at tho
END ~ IN" calendar year. fifteen S.inrh. eight
H. inch, and three ,l2:inch seaconst guns.
which will b" available for issue to tn. s@rvico
a. soon ns carriages are provided for them.
T,he ]o-inch gun has been tested and the H.
irch is Tow ready. The accuracy Of tho new
guns is great. especially that OF the. S-inch
rifle Thn tasf nf tho I'b- n I. l,.,nn I,,l...,
mortar. east iron hnored. hns been made and
adlu!ged to he satisfactory. tho. niece being
hrrd "o4 times without, material injury. No
matte dynamite guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Hid . dew Come with Columbus,

To rHt Enron or TnE srS-Sjrt The assertion made
by a Jewish PAPER. and quoted in Tuh SIS Of oct. -
under tho heading 1T Notes OF the lIear"ws." that
Jew. were ''rrUnincn; IN securing means for C"lun.
huss expedition IN Ani plying sCi,ntitc data for tho
purpose OF "atiinin; the rour." o: the proposed Jour.
bsy. that Jews accompanied the expedition. ono 81
whom "ns'h rfs, European 70 set TO- on American
soil" Is no. In accord with histo teal authority.
Luis sahtangel. said to have been Treasurer Of ths
Kingdom Of ArnE"n. who advanced the Insufficient
sum II 1900 durnts To get tie expedition really. was
Of lavish .to"k. hnt neither INV nor a ""ny'r from
.oinnhn.. '''npc.e merchant f'-nd' OF ne 'i'y OF
s"rii-. Or possibly hy III" Duh" ~ Nrtlna.Ee'. Who
sh1 ~ contributions oi III" finkrn br"thers. sintHn.
r.i. 'nsr was T'rurnri To- hIu wtn interest agreed
uIIn. as antrnts rom Il garments preserved III the
.ntnrr nnriho,or'w de Ia. Casa'. n. friend an!
CD, rnn'1 ns Ia'nrr An:hriy de- "a. ct., ~" se,et
,n'",. ~ h. iii-ipria II" ia. IriIt,, gN"s {" very III,
t-rc.iix rarrrtv" "f IN" voyage. o. d.. OVER. AMI
tor. "~sndlry, I" "lfc'i tho Nrt'' MAJ accc-s. AMI
..iI"i VA, .in'' r-en lost. At"au, "'i"n Of t,isnrr"-
,"'"r ih"rc Is NJ mention %r,l'l. han Of ~" r,'s'
.Speif"u nor Ina rhr ga. ii "",rf"r ~, gu,j"I
~ 'ns r"Ir'" hy amy inforui''l"" ran"t ny IRON low
]''"lnmnrs by no T"fsn.i Inc rroio ; So, In: It turned
on, 20 y. v hni' %inc"tr"c' AID ~ n"n." o.
.n HyJ-".~'ih I '"I 90 ,."""YT",!aiir i i""' liz" 10" Al
tat Sine much itsnsrd IN span, ana pnuic ser, imrnt
W 'nrlI r.aarh vas in harmnny wil H., III y recent
&c, 81 eNiml.ion promnlr,,"! IN 80 "Is q Na,'n.
l4'.: which allowed them lo"r m"n,2- : ,f.fl IT," ,h"ir
rt",,r,y, reg, AMI r"r.onal 4 c.,"i3sN fnri .iI"L.
n.h f"c"iyrl TIE sacrament OF nanr" and 10y C",a.
"a%crrt,", TO u" tonman, cu.;"n. n. yrs na'
v wiy .'.1'T p. = iE.,' y. .' n.r, i. If ~, r.. " we. .. .ii,n %f'"
,.,,hi t,,s o..n v"ry ,Iymg ana ,,"r". Tna ' r.. n.
NV ,"Eh, oct %. ln1;. 'Nh"Li' L''S'H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
1t Stands Alone.

Our esteemed Western contemporary. the
World Herald OF Omaha. calls attention.
with admirable brcvity. to tho corner stone
OF Democratic hopes for 1899:
.Un the straight issue between Democracy and Re.
pnb,ioa,isn tho Empire stat, can bs counted upon A.
Democratic"
That is as true az gospel. Senator Hills
great and ccnselessly employed ability as
Governor OF the State aud ns leader OF his
party has built up the New York Democracy
to well-nigh Irresistible strength.
1t is likewise true that the straight Issue
between Democracy and Republicanism Is
presented this year with tho force OF alb
solute simplicity.
The movement to enact the Forco bill and
to give the Federal government control OF
the elections comes from tho very head
waters OF Rcpublicanism. Resistance to
such u policy rests on the very foundations
Of Democracy. And every Democrat knows
It. No Democrat differs as to the meaning
OF the issue according as he lives in
Maine. in Wisconsin. or IN Alabama.
No Democrat qualities it with Il mind to tho
special interests surrounding him. 1t
is so above the mysti!ication OF debate that
its intention is precise and its i%nterpreta-
ton clear in every section of the country.
This burning question OF politics looms
above all others. tho only issue for which
the Democracy is to be reused to action
until the danger 1t threatens is buried In
the past Of Republican defeat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Things that New Jersey Democrats
Would Like to Know.

The campaign goes finely In New Jersey.
Every honest and loyal Democrat Is doing
his best to enlarge the majority for the ma
tional ticket, und to enlarge the majority
for the State ticket.
There are certain things. however. that
New Jersey Democrats would like to know.
and intend to know. before election day.
What is the source OF tho prcposterous
yarn. brought across the North River to
Democratic headquarters in this town. that
the national ticket is in danger Of defeat
In New Jersey?
Who are the authors Of tho suggestion.
heard here and there on both sides OF tho
river. representing the peril OF the national
ticket as 50 great that tho State must be
saved for CLEVELAND and STEVENSON. even
If by the sacrifice of Judge MERITS: in other
words. that votes for CLEVELAND must be
gained by tho trade Of votes for JOHN
kEAN. DR.. for Governor?
Somebody is concerned in this propagan-
da OF misinformation. Somebody is inter-
ested in spreading the ideu that either the
Democratic national ticket or State ticket
is bound to be defeated in New Jersey week
after next. and that. all things considered.
It is better that thc'State ticket should go
under. Who is it?
Suppose the Hon. MILES Ross. who rep
resents New Jersey on the National Demo-
cratic Committee and is likewise u member
of the Executive Committee of the National
Democratic Committee. dcvotcS some of his
valuable time to tracing to their origin
these false reports and traitorous suSges
tions. The task seems to belong appro-
priately to the Hon. MILES Ross as the Off
cial link, in II certain sense. between Demo-
cratic national politics and Democratic
State politics in New Jersey. At all events.
the rank and file of the party will look to
him for the detection and punishment Of any
traitor who is attempting to create u panic
concerning the prospects of the national
ticket. solely in order that the Republican
candidate for Governor may profit, and il
any mischief results through Il lack OF in
terest or >iGor OH the part OF the Hon.
MILES Ross. the rank and file of the De-
mocracy will be likely. justly or uniustly.
to hold him to sharp account. Let MILES
Ross, therefore. ferret out this attempted in.
fanny. and turn over the trai ors to be tried
and shot in sight OF the Who'll" camp.
II is sometimes said that the Hon. MILES
Ross is in politics fJr business. not for fun.
This Is business. not fun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
"Americn" ana IN. Forco Hm'.

7" NV 'h1nH ~ TmE srS--SH was Delighted tn
read IN IHS scS the programme Superintendent Jasper
prepared Tor the pupil. of the pubic schools Of New
YORK ety. tor Columbus DAY.
Ma delighted because hs iii no: Introduce tho
British national anthem, "IoI save til" Queen which
Is published a." America nnI To" result was thaf tho
grand army Of children. embracing al n: no New York
cry sch'"s sar2 tire d" song Of ,oulnhu, Day " ana
HE Htd, Nhi,e, md Wur." IN = %pg''I"ua holidays
lhe -rh1"' 'hiIirth nav" been r, lUlT'H ''lie NheI'
60 H"""tfr. Ainsrlcrn- hrr tofOWiig more 'hlvhtrh'
81 Mnsica,y, ~ east - m IT from the lArt that ut
me ana Columbus cancrit gi''n ~ fhr >rNrhtI
Fes,meh' fruory "Amrrur "H' very lrulrriy
oinlttrh, from the programme ,~h our own Grand r'd
hh'Ihhhl, avs Hii. columbia hLt me Stnr
sphnR."l Tanner, wrr- hrl ilvsury rs 200 male
voices. hccomnauiei rs an "rrAr-trh = -" uliisirinn'.
= n"'e q so mat Theodore ThOUa'. a. Tue Hrll'a'ion
m ". iaI u, .nicago dad not ,nsu.i' Americans by
IIIo'ur'hx m" Erllisr national anthem, ahh thht MS
Han. rulGmbia ~
True American. hare no I5o-e use for tho British
ahthem than they have for the lorCa bill. and II 10
Hnte ~ ahhorT'nt 10 tnsm ms that M u,
Inc anthem and The FORE hat arc aike In ono re-
spect-th-y are decidedly ~un.hmsUrEn. II. ".
CgT. ~, ISys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

Rut ono species Of veunmous bird is known
tot ho student oi ornltnoio.i"nl oddities the
iirir NIDo,h: or "liri Of noatli."a feathsred
paradox nf New Guinea. Ii i not n large or
tprnidnblo looking creature. AS ono would
naturally EXPECT. bains scarcely IA large as u
common pigeon. but longer and Of u more
sl"nder build. 1t is OF II gray. glossy color.
which ends with II bloc !-rcd tin. Vhr bird is
"oulinrntiv h"!ulcss. being nh!o u. fly but u
LEX ,er.: "i' ian 'n ",.snr w''n n 1'n nnt i;
poisonous bit. causes the native Fapuans To
let it severely alone. Persons bitten by tho
which rnpidly eNt"nd to every part Of tn" body.
Loss nf sight. rnnvulsinns,, and lockJaw are
succession. Til. n.,ivas SAY there is not a
case on record of II survival 81 the bite. there
being no antllutc. death ALWAYS ensuing
within tho short space ottwo hours.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 2G-The greater part OF yes
terday's session OF the National Commission
ers was devoted to rules for the governing Of
the Exposition. The rules. as adopted. pro-
vide that the Exposition shall be open from
May l to Oct. 30. 1893. every day except Sum
day. between tho hours ofS A. NJ. and 7. NJ.
except on special occasions. The most i'm.
portant rulo was that the Exposition shall be
administered ry the Council OF Administration
inst end OF by either Director General Davis or
Chief liurnhan. Exhibits vii! be handled In
under CHIEF I'urnham. The rate fol. STORM.
empty packing cases WIS fixed Mt ffty cents
for cases of ~ cubic feet capacity or less and
one cent for each additional cubic foot. For
the six months OF the Exposition n charge. of
So is made for furnishing power for each H.
candle power ~elertric lamp. The rate per
horse mower for electricity varies from $40 for
onc-fourth horse power to q for three horse
power, or more. Tho charge for connecting
Wm"n int msed. ''n For IS arc mAI ism TSso for the six
months sbU each will be charged. The charge
per horse power for steam power IL $40 and
for compressed air STU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
FROM soUTnAMrIoN rNnaR 4 rL1a
The mtg Inwnu Rncers 10 He Tut GU rhe,v
New Route Ia March.

Tho 1nman line steamship City ot rarls,
f1eetest of ocean cr"ssers. will enter tho rort
OF New York In March next with tho stars and
Stripes SWAPPING above her. II has not been
decided dcinitely whether or no, sho wilt
leave SOUTHAMPTON on March I. as announced
in n despatch from London yesterday. hut It Ia
certain that her time OF departure vii he ca,iy
in March. Tho city OF New York will follow
her. ami tho City Of Ferlin and tho
city OF Chester. flying tho British rnv,
will also ply between SOUTHAMPTON and
New York until tho comrlctiun OF tho
two S.OuO-ton ships that tho CrnmIs win huilI
for the lnman line. Tho " hig twin screw
ships will tie admitted To American registry
Wills they mr." in dry dock at li,rrpuni ia
FcHruaiy next, undergoing more than their
usual n~vrrlnulinG.
Southampton has no docks SO largo a. those
OF Liverpool. but they huv" been lrr!ved and
improved " thu municipality for TITO ln-
man line. aud they will do. Even II tho
new tunnrders bent tho city uf Paris,
she may. ba ,hlr to Ert her passengers and
mnilsto London sooner than the tunnrd honts.
ms the time from Soutkam p,on To- London ID
TIRES hours shorter than tho tim" from Liver.
p"olto London. TIL" lnmnr ships viii com.
pete, with ihe German limos for continental
traffic from southampton. Thoy viii land
their passengers At tho now lnmnn dock 1t
the foot OF \"sry street. This Is tho largest
dock on this sid" OF tho Atlantic, being zoo
feet long and 100 feet wide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
TROUBLE BREWING ~ HAY7L.
The Opposition Against Uippolyte's Gov.
ernneat GettIng Stronger.

PANAMA. via Galveston. Oct. 2G.-The dis
cord in Hayti between the SUI porters OF Gen.
Hiprolyte's Government and those OF Gen.
ManiEnat is renching a elimination. and 1t Is
thought that n revolution will shortly lreak
out against Hippolyte. His antagonists are
becoming holder every day. All the principal
~lIaytian centres. except Jacmel. have given
mnjorities for the Liberal party. and make no
concealment OF tho favor with which they 70.
gard the movement Of Gen. ManiGnat. Iresi.
dent Hirrolyte cannot trust oven his nearest
councillors. A conspiracy has been discovered
among the members Of the Cabinet and the
officers ofthc navy for the overthrow Of Hip
rolvte and to aid in quitting ManiCnat at tho
head Of affairs. Several arrests have been
made and the alleged Traitors have been n.t
the next few days.
This ronspirntors. proposed. 1t Is snid. to
suborn the navy and turn the vessels over to
the enemies of the Government. 1t Ia report.
ed thar u great ie'alcatIon has been discov-
ing that Hipnnlyte's suhordinntes have been
rHnhinG the Treasnry On their account. and
satisfaction. and anxiety for n change. llipro-
lyte. 1t Is said. has resolved to make q dirlo-
matte issue with Great Britain on the subject
OF the expcdition from Kingston. Jamaica. that
came TO u fascn in the harhor. AMI to learn
whether Great Britain has a right. with, i'm
place for consriracins. and n starting point for
Ieyolutionary expeditions against existing au.
thority in Hayii.
hirpolyte will demand redress for the injury
which no claims to DO done by the liberation
Jamaica. Meantime It is reported. that the
general difficulty in the way Of the Mauicnat
faction is the lack Of funds, This. Hippolyto
hopes. will make the exiles in jamaica impo.
tent for the time being; to take advantage OF
Manignat faction in Jamaica is bankrupt. hut
it il believed the exiles would probably find
meanst TO Join and strengthen any revolution
account OF lack Of money. II for no other
reason, they cannot themselves initiate u
revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
Khymc and Irish Literature.

At the resent oncriug o. tho Irish Ma
tinnal Literary society III Dublin II remark
able lecture was delivered by DR.. GEORGE
SIGEliSOS ON III" origin. growth. and inilu-
ence Of Irish literature. The substance OF
this lecture has been published in the latest
number of the Contemporary Rcrrl-. and IL
10 likely to attract II good deal OF nttention.
as showing that European VERSE in general.
and scandinavian and English poetry IN
particular. arc under obligations To Ireland
which arc by no means generally recog-
nizel. The services rendered by Irish
scholars and thinkers. when western
Europe was darkest. arc well known. but
the influence rycytcd by Irish bards upon
the sonG-cral: Of other countries Is now for
tho first THE clearly and cOnyincingly
demonstrated
II is n noteworthy fact that before the
Christian era, aud for some centuries after
1t, there We're no examples OF the use OF
rhyme in any OF the European languages.
with one exception. The Greeks and To-
mans had an elaborate and pleasing mc.ri-
cal system. but t~hcyneycr rhymed. Neither
Ia there any recognition Of rhyme. in the
present meaning of the word. in my Of the
~SSA'N thN'N'N lt'N iohH!a W iil' IIutl ceu-
[ury. liccalling the German theory sup
ported by Mr.. GLADSTONE. that primitive
man was partially color blind-a theory
based upon the paucity and vagueness OF
the color cplthets employed by the classic
authors-Dr. SIGERsoN suggests that from
the entire absence Of rhyme In classic
compositions and in the early Gothic dla-
lects tho inference may be justified that the
writer's were deaf to the charm of Ginning
sounds. In other words they were rhyme
deaf. Whence. then. came this lew faculty
with which the ear of man has been ell
dowcd? DIR. SIGII:,oN DOES not hesitate Ia
refer IL to the ancient Irish. who acquired
the gift OF approaching and producing
those terminal echoes. which we call rhyme.
many centuries before other European ma
lions, 1t ia undeniable that in the most
ancient Irish verses. like those ascribed 10
LUGAp. son of ITH. who lived before the
Christian era. are to be found perfect end
rhymes among other examples Of concord.
But how u the undisputed fact that
rhyme was frst exhibited In Irish verse to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-27
NHr nORkING GIRLS VEN
Mice Woodbridge Has rat ~ . P,aa q
stop tnhsrpy Marriages.

tho Wo'kingwoWcn's Society Of his city IN
hard AT work gathering statistics ", tho con.
di'inn OF working cttl~. tho umtcr who are
idle aud thu nuWIhcr in tho charitable And
ronai institutions ~ thu State, With tho oh,c,t
OF hndinE vat tho causes Of their condition..
several women conspicuous in charitable en-.
terrrises ar" beginning to tako AN interest in
the society, and tins afternoon at 3 O'clock
Mrs. John Sherwood will give a reading A
Sherrys. litth avenue and Thirty.scven,h
street. IN aid VI tho society. The subject of
the read,ng is Tho Tendencies OF Mod,,n
Society particularly tlrir hcarinc ON the
condition "i working etr,S Mrs, Sherwood Ia
n,McU known rl"cuti"nlst AMI writer, AMI has
always. 'aNrh hh Interest IN tho Wurainp.
Tho Headquarters oi tho society, n, -; elm.
ton place, have hrrn lnndsomrly tontt"i and
birds. So IA tn give u u gn"likr ntmr.lf 49,
the place when girls who AT" sttansr - Ia ths
ctty rdll there Tor advicr or N>eI,ttnrr va
dowmrni iioru the state a. We ls'.,.,,s ~ -.
tnnh 10 rroyid, ~ %annut'I ',E, viking
beth T. Woodhrllgr. the See, 'u.,. W., I M
almost night and day rrrrn,t,. ''] ,l,Sstss
The endowment fund. She Was ... u.,S-u%%..
iect when she was seen y"Ntriun ~ So
"sc,-ral things IN tho course - rv MAST.
cations Impressed me- very strong 49, ,hn SAL
81 found TINT in tho prisons srNr0'y NNoIrs
'thts " ~ 'llN '''tlt'lil''"A wv 81 .IHN 'nP
which they are Imprisoned duiiu. Iu,uIir a,
I'll health The utter hopclessN"ss ul NMS nos.
pect Tor the future, ! mud, droN" many rurs
int" crime. and u great number ui tur Iu'I,n
women now IN New York ma other lnrsnrurs
hay" been driven TO q III" If sham" tuloggN
Poverty. This want uf somcthins to luNk ir.
ward to Is tho cause 0t most ~ tho hu'NIuv
marriages. Their" is " provision for rli'',
single women. SurI rising tn say. most ~ ne
homes for women Will not admit wuncu aNrr
~. except in Lodging houses, where smA'. 10
is required, found that III" greatest nuwh~r
OF sElmlnnIA came Tram MnNtns thA W,INyn
who do III" hardest and must unrcmnnorntNs
wnrS. Ninety per cent. of tho women IN iaSaus
asylums lWNN I eCn domestic servants.
What we propose To- do Ia to get tho cnNow.
ment. and then form an association Ny which
girls 10y paying. ten cents ~ 50 u week, thN
same being graduated according tN ngr. 10
swell tho fund. may tc entitled to an annuity
at thu age OF 10"
Asked il sirls were not gradually cncroach.
Inc on. trades formerly monopo.iacd ty mon,
Mis-. Woudbri,lgc said;
Yes. hut the Polish Hebrews nrN driving
thousands OF girls out - work hy working AZ
shirt making. rinnk making, and other trades
formerly monopoliHcd hy girls"