davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
MYSTICAL MATTERS.

The Sunday night popular concerts Mt the MUSIC
Hall and the Icnox Lyceum are steadily growing INTO
affairs OF real imp )rance. In respect OF performance
they are not always what musiclovers would like to
have them. not b. cause Of any deficiency In the Skill
Of the orchestral players but because Of the want OF
careful preparation. But they are becoming an ok
tromey popular and sought for means OF introducing
artists 10 the attention Of the New-Y0rk public. The
generous disposition Of their managers has been com
mcnted on before Last night II again had striking
demonstration. Al the Music Hall Mr.. Damrosb gave
excerpts from "Tannhacuscr.7 which called for the
collaboration Of no less than eight s)o singers NJ
the Lenox Lyceum under Mr. scdl. two English singers
effected successfully their entrance In American con
ccrt-r,oms. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Manners,
who have sung TO- ,cvera seasons In English and
italian opera In London.
Mrs. Manners Is Young Cornish woman. with bright.
mobile features and delightful fresh and pure 30
prano voice OF good RANGE and power. She sings In
stylo convincing in It's sincerity ard depth 81 feeling
lIer entrance number the Jewel song from Faust
which che supplemented with Gorng Thomas's " sum
mer Night Mr. Manners voice is deep base. He
sang Mounr.'s Qui Sdegno- from The Magic Finite
In a frank. Straightforward honest manner That np
peacd to the lMngi Of his audience. and In recall
gave schumanns Grcnsdiers7 IN English Mr. floil'
man the vfoloncclli,t. also played at the concert,
and meeting with his customary success. had tho
pleasure Of addns Komanza Of his own composition
to which Mr.. Herbert contributed the pIanoforte &C
compartment. II WAS bit OF professional courtesy
much appreciated by the audience
Mr. ilnmmorzten announces that the cast OF
Boabdn" will include Mesdames Janonschowsky,
Thea Dorri Euy Coshlan md Cora walker; ana
Nessrs Conrad Bchrcn Otto Eath,enS. Payne Clarke.
Engcne Fuquet and Charles Boz. Among recent sub
scriptons secured those OF II. L. Horton Robert
l.. Cutting and G.. G.. Haven.
Henri Mart,au. "a" young French vloiinist arrived
in this city Yesterday and win play for The first time
I'M public at the LeuON Lyccum next sunday. lie i
eighteen years old. boru In RclinS, and both MS
parents were musical his father Icing an amateur
,tolinst and president Of the Philharmonic society "l
Reims. and bis mothe: panoiorte pnpu 81 cara
SChumnnn -, -
AZ Hartman Hall this evening concert VIII take
place for tho benefit Of f.. a. Icfere player on the
~ hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
,rrrJyl. Or THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

The ninth annual meeting OF the ENahgehc" A''a"e'
OF the United States held last night at O'Clock III
the Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty.nihtnst anu run
ave The Rev Dr. StoddaFd, OF The Nc"-ioK
Ohserver - presded and on the platform with hin were
the Rev Dr. Josiah Strong. general secretary OF ''o
Alliance for the United states the Rev d. ftahh
Russell field secretary; the Rev DR.. T. r. E''h"ool
and tho Rev Dr. David j. Iurrcll pastor Of the church
,uer secia service brief addresses were mlde by the
minister. present, and Or Strong read his report 40
general sccretsry Tne report showed that the Aace
was in nour!shing condition, and It's brahches Ia Es
land Canada France, Germany. Switzerland. DehhafH
Swain Turkey Greece SYRIA China Japan and In far'on
New South Wales were actively prosecuting hc goo'
work and with most satisfactory results Dr. hlIh"ool
who is spending crtsy OF the Presbyterian oau o
Eor,on Missions smoke on the toeign Field" and gave
hts h.ar.rs good idea the work OF the Alliance IN
other countries "Thc Home Tcld' was discussed by
DR. Durrel who in address referred to the present
existing system OF immigration and spoke OF Ellis iaha
as arordlng rich field for good work by the Alliance IN
,his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
because What told YOU was the truth and the truth
never did or will deny. Continued and ra2turous

never did or vii viii deny Continued and raSturOus
Now that the clouds bave blown and every
S Wa se say n clear h oG Of da and G
brotherhood Of man is the true essence Of religion
No one can blame Ms any more Tor believing mat 10 Dc
to congratulate ourselves for this change that has come
to u.s. therefore feel happy and delighted Seyo ond
sincere praise for the Pope and for his learned good
and kind representative, Monsignor satoln. ZAP
You know that am very modest man daughter.
3 mu snd ' he MY to sai Pope FS y
Cardinal Of o Great pG oyer I've there 5 sE ur TO
~ae n friend rTPe Of that terrible Mynn in the United
states said the Pope: DO You think Dr. McGlynn
Is good cathde The prizes, s,id f GshoIc lie
but he has been treated unjustly.' The Pope sald
What DO you mean to tell me that he hqs been most %
shamefuy and uniustly treated Then said the
Pope; YOU inst tell him to write to me- pheer'
y dear friends did not write to the Pope oeca9se
Mensgnor sato had already arrived n TINS GoIn
Saolli had already arrived to bring blessings 10 te
Catholic Church here and TO bring hope ess 6e IS y
story you know because It has been printed Ill the
newspapers ,o,,. this
audience OF my friends into my confidence ana say
thnt while the statement saying that had been re-
heless there and made the acquaintance OF Monignor
satolii II did not take us long to settle my case.
] do think II TOOK an nOdr VI touss
did not have any prellmnaries to settle. All that
was done by my counsel. DR.. Burtsell. there the
audience arose aud clecred for three minntes0
~ am pleased TO tell You that owing 10 the sagaciy
Of that aged PontiN In Rome we are lnst Degihnlns
n new era Of peace and truhulness in this our own
beloved land Yes, Monsignor satolll IS here ana ne
Is worthy representative OF the successor OF re'e,.
This man. with nearly all the powers OF the POPE Is
gentle atrable and modest an admirable TYPO Oh an
eccleiast.c He has the power to IN up the humble
and beat down the proud, and he Will use us power.
! am tired aud hope You will not ask me 10 say
much more. II Is not often plead fatigue. IL T.,
generally the other way. However,, l am tired pus
not too tired 10 God bless the Pope ana "Vi
bless Monsignor Satoll. Before close let me say
that never called the Pope old lady: or bag oil
bones or anything that disrespectfnl PielSe
forgive me, though. OR once having said sometime
about him II was not anything bad, but when }
cooled down I thought It was like hitting bel"w the
belt to usc pugstic term, and so took 1t back ne
rcXr time ! spoke to YOU. II over had sad any,
thing against him ! should have apologizcd. But !
am going to call him something: am going 70 glye
him a name ana It Is going 10 be 'rhc Grand oid
Man. >., .,
BEFORE he left the platform Dr.. McGlynn proposed
given with Will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
UNION FREIGHT-HANDLERS DISCHARGED

THE PFNNtYLyANIA RAILROAD BEGINS AN
OPEN FIGHT AGAINST THE UNIONS.
Indianapolis JAM (Special}.-There IS no longer
uncertainty that the Pennsylvania read is to make
an open fight against the labor organizations repre-
sented nmong its employees, excepting. perhaps me
engineers The move began Saturday In the local
freight depot when COMMITTEES Of the freight
handlers called on Colonel Oran Perry. the city frelght
agent lie called the men into his office and SAID :
&c All of you who desire to remain with the company
instead Of the union will walk to that side OF the
rcom.s About fifteen OF the walked TO the
place designated and when he requested that thoEe
who Intended remaining In the union step to another
part OF the room five men stepped out.
IL do not want to be misunderstood In this MATER
said Mr. Perry. "Ths company Will not iurmSn
bread aud butter 10 men who likely to prove IN
faithful to It. You cannot be loyal TO the company
and to your union, and II you prefer the union TO
tho company that pays you, well and good 1t Is
not necessary TO mince matters Mt all. You hVe
men discharged and you Will get your pay n once.
The others can return to work. but you cannot Work
here and belong to the unlon too. This snail not
be- , union freight house while am In charge Inc
romuanv reserves the right 10 conduct its own busi.
ness, and while am dong THIS Of my own accorN, l
am satisfied that my superior officers Will ana no
fault with IT. ,,, l., .
follow this lend and the Big Four Is thought to
have a secret wish for such opportunity. Inc
aumailng motive IL Is said, Is 10 secure condt ons
making n strike impossible during the Worlds Far
Perhaps another is that the labor leaders are
Intending TO demand a law OF the present Lesis-
lnture making 1t punishable TO dismiss man Tor be
ION gng union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Postomce Notice.

tshoud be read daily by all interested. as changes MAY
Letters for foreign countries need not BE- specially 40
datcn by ny psreua, sedns and sa ee
Msc% e ss 1 sSsIp eay addressed 0ens
'e Fo Ps me mails r the week ending January 18th wiz
Close TomP al cases. at @is O PSo, as 9SM' ma
u M0MpA pcr sti iI rom New0rcans
Ms TrEsPA{ scasamIod m an iG EsTSes
directed per IL psiGss ssS
south a ro PER Nswp0,Nt vita Scion a, i a m
S for t Ssssaa rH Hsi and TSase 30
t0r Progress directed 4sHc Sss fssss ''f 0'ns'
5sH 10 hd, ' ys
IT iSr sss must q be
,ne1D as sf ' @%.s S s'is
J. p nj. for Cuba, per 8. $ lily OF "ash'"s''"' ''A
17 rndaG aR 81 o p e
sTedt pT centaro at 80 p for Newfound'
LAND RfF i5faTe' f's% swsrss .ay
Sn s and S T pss, S Europe Ia
per Ia Bousosn 81 il 70, caTpsne, s Sh'pS s
Tss and and rSss pit s and S esr
Vera Cruz NUT be aec'ed s rSTas Island and
,mats sup I.o Jaeme II an nd
xsS"Sish ana a curacao
ySns7ues eer; M ?fF ii Go%S'0 upp ps.
hjss DAM 1 as s;i
T T:saast% S"nt ct d If ;SPD%SHfss;E ~
rio Janeiro direct per Cuvicr letters FOR Ia fsea
Countries via Rio Janciro must be directed per
Cuvier,); at I y. m. for Scotland direct per o. :.
nJivia via Glasgow (lettcrs must be directed 'pee
RoyiaY; at 3 p. IN. for Buehelds' per s. s. Agnes
SUNDAY-At 3 p. m. for Costa Rca. VIE Limor. pss
$ Espania from New.Orleans; at 80 y. H. for ~.
pierre. NJ lauelon per steamer from Halifax
Mails Tor China and Japan. per S: s. CITY OF RIO
Janelro IRON San Francisco close here dailv up 70
January 18Th at 80 p: m. Mails for the Haweilan
Islands per Australia !from san Francisco e'9ss
he Society Islands per ship City Of Papeiti rom San
Francisco close here daily NJ to January '25 at Egg
D. M Mails for Australia. New.Zeaand. Hawaiian Yin
and samoan Islands. Marlposa from san Fren'
csco1 close daily MP TO January 2s at 80 D. NJ
(or on arrival at Ncw.York OF Etrnra win britisn
vancouver Especially addressed only close ct this ONCE
daily az O 80 D. m. Malls FOR Newfoundland BY rail
70 Halifax and thence by steamer close at this once
dally M 80 d. m. Mails for Monelon, BY raj! "a
roston aud thence by steamer. clos" NJ this ohce daily
az 40 D. m. Mails for Cuba. BIZ rail 70 Tampa fla
and thence nv (seline Mondays Thursdays ans
saturdays, close this Office daily ?, 20 q n M:,s
nnteh ~ steamcr. close NJ this ONCE daily at y IT A.
Trans paciac mails forwarld 10 San Francisco asy
and tho schedule Of closing j. arranged on the prrnpou
of fhrfr uninterrupted overland transit IN san Francisco
Mails from Fast arriving time at san Francisco "a
the lav sailing ~ steamers arc dispatched thence inc
same dav. A..
Extra supplementary mails opened the pliers OF the
rnoIIsh French and German steamers at the hour %
cosinp AZ Simultaneously Mails ~ tho posi0nlce which
remain open until within to- mnut Of the hour OF sailing
s'eAe' CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster.
Postonice Ncw.York. n. Y. January ., 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
BILLS OF wEsrcHEsrERS COR0yERS TO BE CUT.

The race has been TO the swift with the four
coroners in westccscr County for several years. and
they have been the cause OF much merry, as well rs
serious comment In their ambitious efforts to do
their duties. But the Comfy Board OF Supervisor
10 not agree with the coroners In the question Of
charges and intend 10 cut down the bills for 1902
Tho bills OF the four range from $1,000 q
u oo0 the disparity being due TO the fact that the
Office Is one OF fees. The coIoners do not have an
stated territory, iuenty they ale always on the
alert for case aud when one IS reported the coroner
who bns the fastest horse and WHO gets tucfe hr't
gets tie case. In addition to the regular ices the
coroners have been IN the habit Of charging 20 cents
folio for testimony taken at an Inquest; and In some
coees the charges have grown 10 proportions that
are alarming The supervisors have been taxing nd
vice ms TO the legality Of the charges Tor taking es
monv and are reported 10 have decided TO cut them
out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Grroy STEAMERS CONE TO NETWORK.

The latest report about the Guon steamers was
that the Alaska and Arizona bad been leased oV
Dodwer Currcll Co.. and were to be sent AROUND
Cape Horn and placed on the Pugent SOUND ana
Oriental route dispatch from Seattle yesterday
sad that the steamers TO be run for the Northern
Pacific Rallroad II also said that the lease OF
the steamships bad been confirmed by the onclaiS
OF the Guion Line: The New-f@k agents Oh 'ic
company say, however, that as far as they Know
there Is no foundation for tho report that the Alaska
and Arizona had been leased.
A. ~ Underhl. when yesterday, said 81
received letter last night from the commnys onlces
In Liverpool. The letter came on the Adrla'lc' ana
I am Informed that the Arizona md Alaska VIII re
sumo their American trips In the spring one OF
the steamers will leave Liverpool April g. and the
other April %, and far as | know they VIII con
tinue to make regular trips across the Atlantic Inc
Wyoming Wisconsin and Nevada. am Informed. VIII
be nsed to make American trips III the business ne'
mands IL. The letter certainly does not show That
the two steamers have been leased. and ! am quite
sure they have not BEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
STRIFE AMONG DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES

Chicago Jan. (spcciaD The warflre in ile Demo
cratic ,amks over thc question Of the Mt'"dl nom
nation grows more bitter oach day. Three weeks
aco Il looked as n Garter II. Harrison would have
walkover Now It Is different. Washington licS'ns
Editor OF "TAe Illinois staats Ze'unc,' has moved
around among tie Germans. and the most prominent
Of them are actively enlisted In his behalf Mr
Harrison made a great mistake In making an attack
in the columns OF his paper. The llmeS'' on MI
Ueslng as il has reacted on him. Then again. up
hobs xMayor Creger. who declares himself against
Harrison says he wants the nomination himself ana
that IL Harrison gets It Ne will run as an Independent
ANYWAY The Youthful Congressman Durborow also
has decided that he should like 20 be the Worlds PAR
Mavor and may succeed In making some little trouble
But more potent factor in the situation than any
Of those vet named the effective, II silent oppo-
sitiOn Of Governor elect Altgcld 10 Mr. HarTsons nom
nation Mr. Altgcla Is already. before he has been
seated in the Governors chair candidate for United
states senator 20 succeed Senator CnllOul. II he can
II not 10 succeed John NJ Palmer. Mr. Ate'd
DOS not want any In the Mayors chalr IN
Chicago who would be likely 10 interfere with MS
plans or with his prospects He knows mat carter
H. Harrison is as ambitious as himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
OPPOSITION TO SENATOR TuRPIE.

indianapolis. Jan. 8 (specal.-A movement was
started tonight In Democratic circles which will give
Senator Turpie unexpected opposition In the caucus
for denomination senator. His opponent IS TO De
John Gilbert Shanhin, Editor Of "The Evansville
Courier" who led the break from Gray TO Cleveland
before the Chicago Convention. lie declared IN
speech at the cost OF the nomination for Governor
that 90 per cent Of the Indiana Democracy peierreu
Cleveland 10 Gray. For this It now seems that he
bas the ear OF the President elect. When II became
known tonight that Mr.. Cleveland had said TO the
Oldest Indiana Congressman that Mr. Shankln would
have more influence in appointments than all the Con-
preseman combined there was a sensation among the
I"infors nearly all Of whom looking for some
thing shaIKlin recently denounced Grny editOrlalN
as q renegade Republican and chronic onice-seeher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
Gperial Notlres.

AN Assortment Of Textile Fabrics
OF japan which belong TO the finest products Of u
dustral art known to the world"
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
PREVIOUSLY TO BEING SOLD BY AUCTION,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
UNIQUE AND sUMPTUoUs
TEXTILE FABRICS OF JAPAN,
MADE AT THE ANCIENT LOOMS OF
Mr.. jim. BEL KAwASHIMA.
IN NISHIJIN, KYOTO. JAPAN,
TO BE SOLD BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
on SATURDAY AFTERNOON JAN. IA.
AT 80 O'CLOCK.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
8EAST 23D.ST, MADISON SQUARE.
IAN EVENT OF UNUSUAL INTEREST no CON.
NoIssEURS DESIGNERS INTERIOR DECORATORS,
UPHoLsTERERs, MoDIsTES. AND The GENERAL
PUBLIC"
'.'Catalogues mailed on application.
THOMAS z. KIRBY, Auetionoer.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
DIED.

s.nse e esis y r. ks e: a.ae. l
%s~,a ssss'i ssoo ky C on wedne.dsy
Low-on Saturday January 9TH. 1893. Abic Abbot Low
Funeral Services at the Church Of Saviour Pierspon
ST. corner Monroe Place Brooklyn on Tuesday 'a0"af1
K iUin; or omit u n e. en-
MEHLER-on Saturday morning. January 7th' lSSS'
ranemP from ri; late residence $40 Endave, o.
M,I Monday. Jap.S n 9th at 80 p m
Ree wao% the late ss D1 ,ssd Nor.
10. Il i' india,st '' Braoklyn 1870 90
ES9sr pSse N tuesday &
owENon January ssh Richard owen. at his late r'ss'
fIsss se' sass w vi a' Monday 10 80
Take Port Morris Harlem Bridge
GaSsl x sTn q ! .s ss F
PERRY-sunday January sth william Perry. aged 70
Funeral services at his late residence 2oe West 27th's'
on Tuesday evening January 10th, a. O'Clock. ..,1
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO atteno
oLHEMUS-Suddenly, on Saturday. January It'll Maria
Tiebout widow Of Theodore Pohemus, In the 18TH yean
Funeral Services will r. held q, her late residence No
90 Remsen.st... Brooklyn, Tuesday morning, January
Please omit bowers.
sHAw.suddenly, on January 9th. at Arlington. N. j..
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wASHBURNaAt Billings, Duchess County; y; =. jan
Funeral Tuesday at II from the church, La Gransevs
Carriages will meet the 80 train.
WHITEHEAD William Whitehead, captain United Sseses
Navy suddenly Of pneumonia At League Island Navy
FgHsTa services at ST. Jams csu5ss Philadelphia on
Interment a. St. Jane. the Less
wooDRIFE-on Thursday. January 9Th, az Betchwcrts.
%SS y M ssd 9 Sss, Of Of Sa r. p
WOODLAND CEMETERY,
Once. No. 90 E. 2yd-st.
woodlawp station cath Ward, Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09

American Art Association, Managers.
THOMAS L. KIRBY. Auctoneer.
On exhibition day and evening
AT TIE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION OF
ANTIQUE CURIOS
WORKS OF AHT
from
CHINA AND JAPAN,
selected by
Mr. OTTO FUKUSHIMA
Of the JAPANESE TRADING COMPANY
Of New.YorK and Toxic.
To be sold by auction without reserve. on
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
AFTERNOONS NEXT, JAN. IL. II AND Is.
at 80 o'clock each afternoon
catalogues mailed on application.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers,
eEast 23d.st. Madison Square South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
DIED.


1aS f.7%s S ss
o1t Mulbcrry.st. on Tuesday. January 10th. AZ ii
rn TerScE a. in II" bloomfield Cemetery.
Thursday o w nar tSs 'a year
Raes and friends invited to attend hs u HeM
services at d hST late oG 3s;SS"Se at 10 "e'S
sARTLEY-on sabbath January $. 1898. Robina watson
W NId Owe Of Mcia9cthOn ". BARLEY.
Masarc eEry WIDOW BERN asd = ySnG
ram n ea Ss 4 Ne% 2oSeN va q Pcnn s so
COOKS suddenly sunday January sh' Johh r. LOOK III
x tss oI OF funeral aTSf hereafter ''T ~
0N MlH.ed. daughter Of j. Mansfield and Martha NJ
Davies.
DAvIs-sunday January sth. ParthcnIa NJ widow Of the
sece church Of ,ns nlt say s,S Rest EAa'c
IS nuq At Cleveland, ohio. .. .,o..o
Cincinnati Cleveland and CoNnG0n KY p'pe'' pea'e
pEsPARD-on Saturday. January eth 1923. at Hawk
G%S FO snn dsscr OF Clement on and
line Russell Despald 10 the An year ssr q her ase'
boston papers please copy.
ELDER rhnaaeIphia January 9Th tut Of heart failure
+ ssdy %s;ass's e. i Sl oS'Re"
S .sr,le al Ss aS tn i 4
Monday sps Sd spn%'y .o sa # to attend
iStsrment at the convenience OF the family.
Sg jnnuay sS John Fostr i" the year his
.sp: On T?Is9s oH @
Bayard.st.. New.Brunswick, y. J.
mc@ %S OF Of the nr% Of c, NJ. iIeddcn &
S9GrsS q" chaTcS boston and
FTday January Se' a. her late
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-09
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
LINEN-wORKERS IN CONFERENCE.
THEY DENoUNOE THE KNIGHTS AND FEDERA-
TON OF LABOR. AND FAVOR WOMAN

TON OF LABOR. AND FAVOR WOMAN
SUFFRAGE.
A shirt trade conference" Is the name given TO
convention OF working women held yesterday III
Florence Hail. at Frst-st. and Secondave. correctly
speaking 1t national convention OF women EN-
ployed In the various branches OF the linen INDUSTRY
In collar and cuff, shirt, undergnrment factories and
laundries There were about forty delegates present
from Troy, Philadelphia. Cleveland and other Cities
inc hiding NewYork and Brooklyn. Miss Deha
Nalonev master workman" OF the Lady Gotham AS
ISOLATION OF Laundry Workers and Garment Operators
presided II was decided not to organize naioha
union The ason given for this IS that II q nation
nj union we're formed 1t would be swallowed either
by the American Federation Of Labor or the Knights
both Of watch were denounced as national organixa-
TONS It was asserted the floor OF the convention
hall Yesterday that Samuel Gompers, president OF the
Federation and T. V. Powderly, general master work
man OF tho Knights Of Labor, were parasites VINO
live on per capita tax imposed to support the various
organizations" These organizations, 1t was sao' were
never i'm existence except when their general assehi
blv or national convention was IN session, at all other
time, OF the year there was nothing but edm
Gomperssm and Powderylsm.' The delegates from
PHILADELPHIA offered resolution which had been
unanimously adopted by their organization, protesting
against the the headquarters OF the knights OF
Labor in Philadelphia which IL to take place next
Monday.
The local assemblies OF the knights OF LABOR cutters
and ironers Will attend the sale In a body to protest
against It.
A union label was adopted and declaration WAS
unanimously made In favor OF woman suffrage and
against bachelor legislators. such as Senator Ill.,
who know nothing about women" Complaints wee
made that laborsaving machinery had thrown many
women out Of employment in laundries. discu'Sioh
OF this question disclosed the reason for the biter
attack upon Mr.. Powdery. 1t was said that strike
~. radt n
ritv Laundry I'm philadelphia. The strife was o de- ell
bv the local assemblies within the jurisdiction OF
District Assembly No 1 OF that city. The local as
sembes suspended by District Assembly NJ.
suspended District Assembly No. ] for Ignoring Tue
General Executive Board OF the knights.
The Hebrew shirt makers of this city reported uIit
the membership OF their union had grown during TIE
past year from eighty to more than l2UU ,.,or,,o
The circular OF the Chadwick Civic CLUB laVorlns
city ownership of an underground railroad and oppos
ing an extension of the elevated roads, was inuorseu