davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
PENNSYLVANIA ITEMS.
Condensed News Cleaned From
Various Points Of the State.

Thomas Gaffneg was killed 10 the
seel w0 rks at Stedlton.
Mine cars at turkey Run. near
shenandoah, fatally squeezed Stephen
Swartz.
BY the explosion Of . lamp near
Huntington, Dorcthea Keller was fat
ally burned.
Many Allegheny City BARRIERS met
TO protest agaiDstIthe repeal of the blue
laws. ~ they fayo . Sunday rest.
4 steam shovel struck and Killed
Walter L. Chillso1, superintendent of
the HummelstowH brownstone works.
Sixty coal cars (on the Lehlgh Val.
ley road we're wrecked naa S1atington
BY ! rear end collifton with a passenger
train. 4
Republicans al Freeland, Luzerne
County. nominated John N Powell FOR
Burgess.
By falling fou 4 root in Bethlehem
Painter George w. Haas skull was
crushed.
Caught between q at Mahanoy
Plane. Michael Dndetiop was disem-
boweled.
Pro sessor G.. a. farrow of Shamokin,
By mistake gave his baby carb0lic acid
for glycerine, ana II nqay die.
omcars found s5ob worth of jew.
elry, alleged to baye been stolen in
Minnie Sylvus' house at Lewlsburg.
Bucknelt University. at Lewisburg,
Is raislng a SAC, eeo endow ment fund.
f.ogs fell upon and killed Jacob
High at Watsonyille. Mexican County.
Three cases of small pox are in West
Reading In NJ. r. Browns family.
The Bowmanies will Eight for pos.
session Of the chdrcn at Annville. Leb-
anon County.
Frank CissidyI . Coleraine farmer,
was found dead Hetween two cows id
the stable.
The balls from an electric dynamo
at Bradford brokt loose and fatally in
jured John Ballad.
Rufus jackson, WHO was shot over
q game OF CARDS near Hazleton BY
Thomas Brown, u dead.
BY order Of Court a fertilIzing fac
tory near Reading has closed on account
OF the awful odofs. l
Michael Angeles, a Pennsylvania
RAILROAD employee, was struck by an
engise pear MoIrisville aud instantly
killed.
A casting nude at the Bethlehem
Iron Company's works took nine ladies
full OF molten lead, each weighing 49,
oG0 pounds
The ffst locomotive used on the
Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Is
being repaired at the Reading shops for
tue Worlds Fair.
An Apnv.lle farmer was fined $40
apiece for eight partridges, which be
found recently tuddled half-frozen I'M
der q feuce aud shot.
Ex-Burress william T. shepherd.
Of West Chestpf must serve a year in
ian and pay $50 nne for trying to
LuIglarize Eiwood Taylor's fesi ware
house.
George W. Wood and his wife Alice,
Of iae, the latter of whom
was injured 10 hiiThtipg from a train
during the Gra,gers' pienic, last Sep
tember. have su.d the Philadelphia,
Harrisburg an6 Pntsbnrg Railroad for
damages.
falling undei his train at Columbia.
Elmer Mcs)avit, . ptnpsyivaaia Rail-
roa5 brakeman was fatally maDgled,
Many physitans refused TO attend
tbe family IN Vet Reading suffering
with SMALLPOX
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
The Age Of TURTLES.

The ago of turtles, like the ago Of
some excellent women, will rever be
known. In many parts of the .;cuatry
boys cut their initials on The shoil O.. Tho
tortoise, with the ds.e, and then watch
for them in later years. at Hatbo-o, in
Pennsylvania, enc was found With L.
W., 1888, cut on tho shell. Mr.. Lew
Walton, who cut the lettering, - ssill
living, but the slow soi-S turtle will
probably Guido bin in the race Of Life.
-Meehans's Montn:s.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
The Peculiar Death Of a Workman.

James Bordley, Of Chester, iost his
life in a strange manner at the Wellman
Iron and Steel Works. Tho company
has an appliance tor loading coal into
cars through cnutes. Borilsy was on
top Of a 40O.ton pile of coal, and VIXEN
the chute was opened he was sucked into
the chute and seventy tons of coal COW
cred him over. Twenty men worked for
an hour to move the coal pile, kat when
Bordley's body was recovered lite va
xtinct.-Philadelpnia Times,
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
qad a Long Beard and Hated Doctors.


Matthew Robinson (Lord Rokeby), =
prominent but eccentric Englishman OF
the last century, becarrs famous for his
long beard and his pronounced hatred OF
medical practitioners. In regard to the
formsr Il is said that upon one occasion
when gcirg to an election be stopped at
an inn where the country people, who had
assembled from miles around, took him
for q Turk, and through this mistaken
idea almost worried .'me Lord" to death.
His dislike for physicians was carried
to such au extreme that he left a codicil
to his will which was to the effect hat
a favorite nephew was to be disinherited
should he (tne nephew in the last illness
of the lord let his sympathies him
to send for a doctor. This having been
made known to the nephew when bis
uncle, the lord, was in good health, 1t is
needless to add he allowed that L~erson's
spirit to take its flight without calling IN
any Of the surgical fratsrnity.--Ss. Louis
Republic.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
South ard West.

The eecaned fail.ldrds Allan rltf.
ord and AIfred Martin 9TH rsvo,v.rs
terrorized 4 train ioed ~ nasssnosr.
near Sedalja, Mo.
This store Of Arlington T. porter Al
burrsvillp, Caroline County; Md. and
the post office in the same buijdinr
were robbed OF a Considerable ann n
money.
The boiler at the saw mill Of J.. w.
Favors u Co, near Columbus, Georgia,
exploded. William Griffin and Titus
nea.u wslo Anisu ano seven otners
we,o anJsreu, oSnay ainsisy, Sonn
oiaus ana ha.on "a.son iaeals.
sidney smith ana While Dun, boys.
while skating.
a nlaniro mill In f,bte,,o w.. h,,~n
cd ami five airemen were in,,rsS dnr.
mo the nrooresa az the ars I've bv !.
gas EXPLOSION and three bv rsi,,ns
gsit Cna n thsm WiI,;aa wrnar
is mot expected to recover.
ns...
n.s 10y q! Mss Mage Lwomy. 2
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03
THE NEWS.
Eastern and Middle States.


Rich Alexander Mclean, Of Toronto
Ont, was .streafed" and rubbed By 10
seph Conley Of $500 and . gold watci
at Lcckporf, N. Y.
For killing her sister, Florence Gar.
ler's, s2-year-old daughter Wills 1ndes
the influence Of morphine. MIRA Mar
Green of Mayfeld. N. y, is an indict'
ed murderess.
Thomas Larkin, his wife and 5-year-
old son were severely II not fatally
burned at their home in Brooklyn.
The parents were burned In trying "a
save their son, whose clothing had been
set on fire by matches.
Nearly Eve Ions Of mail and express
matter were burned in the Fennsylvar
MA Railroad wreck, near New Bruins
wick, New Jersey. No legistsred
matter was destroyed. The burned
mails were from Washington, Ba,ti-
more, Philadelphia and Wilmington.
8. J. Henry and q. ). Bond. colored
porter and conductor OF . sleeping car
from Toronto for New York, were ar
rested for opium smuggling. Forty
packages Of the drug were found under
one of the car seats when the train
reached Niagara Falls.
While crossing Q railroad tracks
in Wilmington, Del, two unknown
men were struck by q train and In
stantiy killed. A third MIN, John
johnson had his thigh crushed.
Willis e. Leggett, a telegraph line
man nas - Il holfauad fukullu fufnrnd
a. Troy, New York, BY telling from
the top OF = pole which was cut down
while he was working on It BY an en-
ploye Of ex-Mayor Thorn. who refused
to let 1t be placed In front OF his mills.
Frank Duffy, . weIr.known polIti-
clan. shot and killed George Ginning
ham, Ia front Of q SALOON Kept by
Duffy, at Fort Hamilton, New York.
Both men had been drinking, and they
had q~uaIrelled concerning i woman. 5
Finei for refusing to have his
daughter v~acciuated. Joseph N. Belden.
Of Bridgeport, Conn.,. Will test the law
In Q high Couit.
The Senate has removed the seal OF
secrecy from the combinations Of Mrs.
vile Mas. .1ohn = nsrhv Post.
u,asia, az Cr,nsord n Il and .Jacnh
Aivord M Lykens pa
jacob McGn're, Thomas Nussells
Jonn ware, Charles Martin o hic
ard smith were arrested IN Me- fork,
charged with tapping . telegraph wire
INC aefraudlng q pool room out OF sew
eral thousand dollars.
Bath Maine r. r. he nemed tha
Ka,ahdin. 4
argument Of Cariyle W. Harris
murdef Case N SeW iork was posi-
:,
Inc CITY OF hecnesser, new YORK,
mas peen amlc'ed WIN an epidemic q
several weeks nast 81 nsw cssas vsre
renor. "a. p~hvsicians stats that +
sickness is owing to the water famine
now existing there.
The Monadnock Nils stock house. at
Claremont, New Hampshire, was
burned. Loss about $4,000.
Five switchmen have haen arrestAd
liz Buffalo. New York. for systamafic-
allr robbino Resdin. R.iiroad ID 70 ana
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

OF Course Not.
In q 5 o'clock tea nc two cups ano
saucers should be alike.
The Penn's Grove record., 1893-02-03

Pa Er5f Them floating up and down the
.lyers to feed the ~hemispheres IL every ear o.
OF quadruped and II every oth
II fcd mall the Earth wers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ILL WITH FEVER on TIE SIDEWALK.
CRUEL TREATMENT OF \ SUFFERING WOMAN
ny HER STEPDtUGHTERs.


Mrs. Elizabeth Boone twenty-six years old. the
wife Of an engineer living at No. 80 Broadway
was found on Saturday night suffering from ty
phoid fever on the sidewalk near her home. and
moved to st. GATHERINGS Hospital Mrs Boone had
crawled from her bedroom TO the street. where she
fell from exhaustion Several Of the neighbors ran
to her assistance and attempted 10 carry her back
into the house but she begged piteousy for them
not TO do so and asked to be taken TO hospital
Policeman Lppi. of the Sixth Precinct. sent for an
ambulance. and Surgeon O'Brien responded and
took the woman away.
Mrs. Boone lived with her husband and two
stepdaughters. Mamie. nineteen years. and Lizzie
fifteen years Old They occupied rooms on the
second floor of the building. The young wife did
not get along with her stepdaughters. and fire.
quent quarrels occurred between husband and wife
When she taken III her stepdauShters refused
to give her any attention, and when she asked Tor
a drink OF water was told that she was only sham
ming. and would have wait upon herself They re-
fused to send for either a doctor or priest When
the requested it, on Saturday night Mrs
Boone again begged her stepdaughters, IL Is said.
to send for a priest but again they refused. she
then managed TO get out Of bed ana crawl To the
street. where she fell the sidewalk While she
lay there it Is said. the two daughters appeared
at the windows and laughed. They were sun laugh
ing when the ambulance removed her.
When the treatment of the woman was made
known TO the landlord the father and daughters
at told To Vacate the rooms. Ihey did
So and no one could be found yesterday who
could tell where the Boones had gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
NEW YORK CITY

The steamship Orinoco. which arrived from Der
muda yesterday morning. brought ~ cases con-
tanning over 5000 Bermuda lilies. These the
last OF the season. They arc known the Sunny
Lands brand.
The New-York quarantine system and the work
ings Of the Board Of Health are ~ b" examined
this week by ninety Of the foreign delegates to the
Pan-American Medical Congress which closed its
sessions at Washington OF Friday.
Adam Burg who said he had no home. held
in tho Tombs Police Court yesterday ON sat
urday a driver for Mapes IIudd. OF No . Greene
st. left his truck loaded with drygoods IN Iic~
~. North River. Burg drove OF with IT Al rapid
rate He caught after long chase
Anton vocllck fifty years Old q bohemian cigar
maker. found dead IA his room. Il, 80. 90
East Sevcnticth-st. yesterday He had committed
suicide by turning o. the gas. He was out Of
work and dcsponlont.
The Republican organization 81 tho NXIst As
scmhly District viii meot In Shepard Han sixth
ave. and Fifty-scycnth-st. at O'Clock this even
ing.
\ "Goldcn-rod Festival" viii BE- held boy the
Harlem Young Womcn's Christian Association. 40
Il West ehundrcd and twenty -fourih-st from :
TO 10 O'Clock this evening. Tho occasion being an
opening reception There viii be- music AMI TO
freshmcnts. \ general invitation is extended To
all young women and their male friends who are
interested in the association.
Owing to u disbursement of their grips ono
cable had to push two others before it from
Madison Square to Houston-st. yesterday.
Louisiana oranges from the plantation ~ tho
late Iradish Johnson. Of this city viii be- shipped
here this month Mr.. Johnson owned tho largest
orange grove in Louisiana. This will b. the first
time Louisiana oranges have ever been sent to
this market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ST. NARy'S PARocHIAL SCHOOL CLOSED

The Roy. Father CorriGan announced at the
different masses held yesterday In st Marys
Church. Hobokcn. that the parochial school at
tachod 10 the church would not reopen this morn
ing In explanation. Father Corrigan said tn" pres
rnt worry and stringcncy In tho money market was
the cause. There Is also deficiency from last
year to be- met. He said there would be confer
cnce with the leading people Of his parish this
week and ne would then lay the matter before
them II they ut to guarantee a sunlcient
amount 10 warrant the rcopcning OF the school he
would have 1t done next Monday. II not. then the
school would remain closed indefinitely The various
reports concerning Father Corrigans action In
closing tho school are almost entirely without
foundation. so Father Corrgan declares He says
that lac has submitted any plans To the liobcken
Board OF Education. does he intend to do So
The board will meet tonight. The Committee on
School Government will report what has been done
toward accommodating the l.6)0 parochial school
children. or this number $40 have already been
provided for 1t is thought. however. that when the
matter IS laid before the people funds VIII be raised
for the opening of the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK-sUNDAY. SEPT. TO- 1904.
ARRIVED.

steamer Croft tBn. Robinson dundee Ausust %. with
ndc aud cabin passenger, u simpson, Spence Young
Stc,mcr s. ncIcns m tank. new, Ryder, Middc,.
STEAMER i.iam Dutch. Bruin,ml. Rotterdam. August
Ld,c 4 Co. Arrived at tle Bar at II - am
with 1 MS s nr. r en hno Sab .d Ass ta 49,
ps'',ngcr, to International Navigation Co. Arrived at
s'[a"g La Ssrc r saq'c Hs sS segte%osg
passenger to \ Forget. Arrn II at the Bar at III.
steamer MolcbeIio ltsY, tNfon'i II, "iIsemu July -
sorrento 20 Gibraltar - with nd'c to Phelps Bros \
stcamcr vs a. ' a. SGe.rer Tit Cove. D.
Sa} me ,oFP ore r to a st ,n Mc, Co e''e To
steamer Valencia Miller, Cicnfucso.. september ,
); JasP wo NaG o. I @do Sc S"a , s, "a
Steamer orineso IN Morrison hcHnuda september :.
Arrived At ihr Bw At an.
with Hr % as fGog@% r" to M d and Charleston
steamer CT, Of Augusta Daeeett. ia, annah with mdse
steamer wy1moke. nou Norfolk with ndse and pas
steamer Roanoke. Ilulrhcr-. Newport News Nor
folt with md,e AID pqNensers to old DomiTlon s. CO
md.c 10 odd Dominion = 60.
STEAMER Herman Winter Nitkcrson Boston for New.
Sandy Hook . 80 p n-wind calm cloudy and hozy
SAILED.
vann roma gIsr. Icth ~ 80 lEr Antwerp; Dor.
set (Bp DunkirA Manha't'' Dover, ( o.
THE MOVEMENTS STEAMERS.
FOREIGN DRTS.
Steamer Alaska OBJ. Murray. from NewYork September
for Liverpool. arrived at Qu''n,tNn nOoa ScDtcn.
steamer Etrurla IBID walker, from Liverpool sailed
from, Queenstown Tor New 'Tk September 10
steiner Mohawk (Irl wiltshire. from New York August
30 arrived at London september 10.
STEAMER J. Caland (Dutr'l, De Boer, from Rotterdam
New York passed the Isle II WIGHT september 10.
steamer Ems lticr). Heimkastrn from Bremen Septcm
Der .. for New-york passed Bnchy Head september 10
Steamer Elbe fticrl. Won 'Ocssel, from New York
September for Bremen passed the scily Islands Scptem
Der 10.
steamer la Bourgocnc O'r), Leboeuf from New-York
September p arrived ut lIaVre September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE HORSE SHOU At UHITE PLAINS.
JUDGMENT OF THE EXHIBITS OF THE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER g.

JUDGMENT OF TIE EXHIBITS OF THE COUNTY
FAIR ASSOCIATION TO BEGIN SEPTEMBER g.
The judging Of the horse show exhibits Of the
Westminster County Fair Association will begin on
Tuesday September %. and continue for five days
There are thirty-hve different classes in which
horses may be entered. As "A rule the prize for
each is cup valued at go For the best farm
team. however. there are three prizes the best be
ing SO The various classes comprise nearly every
possible variety Of horses. There are two classes
for saddle horses four for ponies four for hunt
ers. two for jumpers, one for champions (open only
TO horses that have already taken Il prize at some
recognized horse show two for roadstcrs. four for
ladies' traps for four hands three for tan
dems, four for carriage horses, two for hackney
stations, two for half bred hackneys one for the
best station rig and for the tandem driv-
ing. professionals being barred Full lists Of the
classes and entry blanks may be obtained from
William H. Catlin, secretary and treasurer, No. 60
Wall-st The entries will close September %. An
entrance fee of g. is charged for each. Applications
for stabling should be made to Edward H. Long
secretary Of the Westminster County Fair Associa-
ton. White Plains ~ Y
During the fair. classes will be Judged each
day. and these seven will have the use Of the
track from II a. III. to p. m. that day. Iudg-
ing VIII begin at O'Clock.
The officers Of the Westminster County Fair As
ISOLATION follows: John Il. Tompkins presi-
Is. Long, secretary, and Joseph Il. See treasurer
Oliver Sumner TEAL is chairman OF the Executive
Committee. The following gentlemen. among 9th
crs. are members OF the Horse Show Committee.
James {. Cooley, chairman William H. Catlin
secretary and treasurer: Watson g. Dickerman
William r. Iseln. Howard S. Jaffray, Delaney A
ter Marion Story. William II. Taller. T. C;ibert
Thebaud and Worthington Whitehouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
AN APPEAL FOR POOR CHTLDREN

An appeal for help for the Riverside Dav
Nursery. No 12l West Sixty-thrd-st, IS earnestly
made those who interested in the welfare
the children of the poor. This nursery has been
open all summer with much larger average Of
daily attendance than ever before. The funds COL
lected for the seasons expenses consequently
exhausted. and 1t will still be some weeks before
those who assist In supporting the nursery are at
home again and resume their interest in It
Present assistance is urgently needed. and contr-
buttons will be most gratefully ackno1 lodged
They may be the Rev. T.. c. Houghton
president No l2O West Sixty-ninth-st., or TO Mrs
A. Whitman No 232 West Seventy-sxthst. or TO
the matron. Miss Miles, at the nursery, No III
West Sixty-third-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE WEST WILL SEE THE END
EASTERN BASEBALL TEAMS DEPART FOR
THE FINAL STRUGGLE.
NETWORK PLAYS AT CLEVELAND ToDAY-IiER
CHANCES FOR BETTERMENT DEPEND
ON THE NEXT THREE GAMES
BoSTON's CLEAR LEAD.

The baseball season In The East is over The hnai
games were played Saturday before large crowds
fact which goes that the League arrangements
made big thunder IN cutting their schedule from
15l TO l35 games. The Eastern teams VIII begin her
pal struggles In the to-day The Giants went by
the Erie Railroad Yesterday direct to OieVeano "hee
they will play to-day tomorrow and "wednesday. Con-
siderable interest shown everywhere a. 10 the outcome
OF these three games the result depends Ac
Giants chances OF lettering Themselves IN the race Doyle
Davies and Mcmahon the only players LETT behind
Doye however, will Join the team next week.
The Brooklyn nine will begin It's Western series III
81, Louis to-day From the manner in which they
defeated Browns at Eastern PARK they shoud ea9'
win the majority games In the Mound CITY Inc
I,oston men went through another week without losing
game. II they three OF the six games this week
they can hardly be o,ertakcn in their race for the pen
The Pittsburg players increased thef Ieau oI
second place last week, while Cleveland moved up
little closer Philadelphia The clubs In the seconu
division are still winning occasional game Inc
records follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
CLIFTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Under the agreement between the two jersey tracks
there will now alternate days Of racing at clifton and
C;uttenbure Clifton viii Mondays Wednesdays
and Fridays and Guuenburs will race Tuesdays, Thurs.
DAYS and Saturdays Here are the entries Tor TO-DAY;
First racc-Seing: thfeeyearods and upward five
furiongs. Levena c. 100 Frank G. lc' a. o. u. lOj
Lumbernan 10i Luray, 1903 BerMln lOl NC orlncA
100; Pagan 100 Csrnate. 100: Hazelhurst % fastc
John, 81 ONYX, 81; Osre' 81 ~"e"''' ~ Ho"cS'
Tom. o.
Second racc-Scllinc; tyoFe,rolds; I'VE flriongs
yenusburr uOj: Clarus lc2: Lono. lo2 Carrie H. w?
War Lord 81 Hazel 95 starting, % queen besS' %
Mary Wlnfrod cclding. % Fiction %.
Third racc-rhfee-v car -ods. six furlongs Sir Isch
ard liz: Eagle Bird. ll2 BrooSdale, IL VS.. IL
Control 100 Industry 100; Hopeful loo' Mlrce'u'
100. so
Fourth racc-Three. ycsr-cds and upward. Logan lOS
Emblem. IO5; Adjourn lO5; Kilkenny, 100 LUCKY
Clover 1902; Selena D., 1O@
seven furiones. Airplant. lO7 Remorsc 100 RIO
1Ot: Merry Duke 1Oi Laurel. 100 Clement ~ ga
bond o. Lucky Glover. 81 Chartrcusc. %; Maiena'
o. King Crab -.
Sixth rsce-Four. .ods and upward. rye fmrocs
Wrestler iOz: tx press l02: Fan KING lO2; M"fhig
Glory i0a Carnclite 1902; Van War 100; Lizzie Nc
DUH Ioe.
The Clifton Jockey club has secured reduction in
faro 70 the 30 for the round trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11

Columbia, Penn. Sept. lO-The Susquchanna
Iron Company and the Columbia Iron Company viii
resume operat tons on Monday. Nine hundred men
and boys will receive employment.
Allentown Penn. Sept. 10-The industrial out
look In Allentown is Frightening The broad silk
department of the Adelaide silk mill. which has
been running on half time for several months. has
started on full time. giving employment to 60
hands. The Kluenter furniture factory, which has
been idle for six weeks has started up with nifty
men Enough orders are hand 10 keep the force
at work until winter. The Consolidated steel
and Wire Company is preparing 10 resume opera
tons in its barbed-wire department this week. 1t
has been idle since July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
THE BUSINESS SITUAIION.
y, ,vv1vG 4 BIG DEMONSTRATION.
.opc,NrzrD LABOR TO HAVE 4 MAss-MEEIlN'
FOR TIE UNEMPLOYED.


Tho Trades-Union Conference for the rehei Oh
a.. ,,,or,nloved met again Yesterday afternoon III
49, COWS Of the International Labor Exchange
at No 81 East feminist Robert NJ CaHpDe"
=, Tvnographical Union No g. presided Inc
committee appointed last week to decide on 'ne
advisability of a monster demonstration py 'ne
realv unemployed" reported in favor OF demon
stration follows;
r,s,That We cal u Demonstration b" mass m 'tthE o.
all ,,r.u.n ,niLtd and tnorraned 10 present 10
rho pubic and prcss the distress Existing IN New"
work and 10 show the remedy which should he applet
for their permanent relief.
Second-Thl all speaker. invited 10 address inc neenH
shall h, recognized rcr'escnta'N Of oreahl 'S'or
Third-That committee be appointed To diat resoiu-
tons to lie presented meeting 10 be held III OEoh
S0uare on Friday, September 20
Fourth-Itat q circular leter be sent To The unions
,o ,or de,c.oros 10 conference for the purpose OF
NIL king arrangements for tie demonstration
The report unanimously adopted. Inc ne
lief Committee did not present its usual report
4 committee composed of eight delegates wa APP
pointed to make arrangements for the proposeu
demonstra ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
WHAT Is GOING On TO-DAY.

Third trial OF cup defenders.
deepening Of city schools. 9 m.
Free Hospital fair. At Mount Vernon
Patrick Diver Association OItlLs. at College Point.
L. l.
Clifton races = 30 r. N.
Funeral OF Hamilton / ish. Gdfti-onS. noon.
Thomas j. McManu, Association picnic and summer.
nlght's- festival. Li,n Park.
Meeting u the Republican OreaniiAton XNIst A.
semtly District ,.
Opening reception. Young womcns Christian A.~oca-
ton, No. - West Onchuncred to
10 III.
English military tournament. Madison Sausr, Garden.