davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
OUR SPLENDID ROAD.
Legislation Asked to Enable the
County to Complete ii Artis-
tically.
special to me Ierseu city Nelus.

TRENTON. Feb. z. 1898, Mr.. Edlow W.
Harrison. Chief Engineer Of the new
Boulevard. was at the Capitol last even
ing. He brought down with him two
bills amending the County Road Acts
One provides for the expenditure of
$l,000,000 more upon the road, and
the other authorizes the building
of loops to connect with it Hobo
ken and the various townships
in the county which the road does not
beautify the road and add to its attrac-
tiveness so that 1t will be one of the best
of its kind anywhere in ths country.
The first provides for the curbipg OF the
entire fourteen miles OF the road, making
twenty-eighs miles of curbstone in
all. It also provides for the planting
of trees every twenty-five feet, and
for parkway in the centre,
with gravel driveway for speeding n
each side. The middle way will be paved
with asphalt, telford or other similar
material which the Boa rd may decide
upon. The side ways will be OF Shark
River gravel, the material which has
made the Monmouth County roads so
famous over the State. This material
makes an excellent roadway for horses
with tender feet.
Two years ago q bill was passed ena-
bling The Commissioners to build loop to
what was to be Highwood Park. 1t was
said at the time that two-thirds OF the
right of way would be given TO the Com
missioners. 1t is said that that promise
holds good today. but, in order to remove
any doubt, the bill provides that
the loop sh all not be built unless
three-fourths Of the right of way is
given. This loop would make most
beautiful addition to the road, making as
it will drive of between two and three
miles along the duff at Hignwood, with
no buildings or anything else TO obstruct
the view of the river and New York.
There will be no stone laid in the road
for its entire length. except at the cross
roads, over which there is heavy truck
ing. Mr.. Harrison says that the addi-
lional amount ssken for by the first of
these bills is all that will be required for
the road for the next twenty years.
For Last Nights Roatiss Doinas See Fourth
PINE.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
STAY FOR WARNER.
He Will Not Hang Next Month for Liz
Zie Peaks Murder.

He Will Not Hang Next Month for Liz
zie Peaks Murder.
Chancellor McGill issued writ of
error yesterday in the case of Wesley
Warner, who is under sentence to be
hanged at Mt. Holly on March Is for the
murder of Lizzie Peak at the time of the
Mr. Holly fair. Ex-ProsecuJor Hendrick-
son of Burlington county asked for the
writ on the ground that the jury visited
the spot OF the murder. that technical
errors were made by Judge Garrison dur
ing the trial, that Warner was drunk
and did not commit the murder deliber-
ately; that, when he was sentenced he was
not asked if he had anything to say.
Chancellor McGill said when the argu-
ment was made. that the objection on che
neglect to give Warner chance to speak
was good. The writ will stay the execu-
tion until the case is reviewed by the
Court of Errors. Warner cut Lizzie
Peaks throat with carving knife in a
lonely place near her house. He had
lived with her and was jealous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
UNITED STATES PETIT JURORS.
special to Tne Jerseu Citu Nslps,

specadt 10 1he JeTsey CItu Ne1Us.
TRENTON, Feb z, 1s93.-Criminal trials com
mence in the United States District Court this
morning. The following are the petit jurors
for the term-Martiu c. Rlbsam, Alphonzo NJ.
Pycraft, Robert A Messler, Francis H. Dun
can, Wesley G. H. Owens, Absalom j..
Walker. John D. Colville, John W. Man
F. Williams, Charles F. Albertson, Enoch G..
Hendrickson, Henry o. Coleman, Charles H.
Seaman, Uriel t. Scudder, Reuben r. Carter,
A. Poland, Wllet Dunn, owen H. Locke,
George A. Exton, Nicholas c. Harter, VIII
lam M Mutt, George R. Whitaker, Thomas
H. Clark, David Kerr, Ecktord Moore, BEN
jamin #. Everett, Howell B. Cubberley, Ran
dolph Jay, Reuben Kent, Jr.. Frederick G. Over
ton, John H. Ferris. John G. Boss, Oliver H.
Ralph Il. Green, Alfred S. Pittcnger, William
N Watson. all of Trenton: Sanford Vernam,
Ewing; Joseph s. Wright. Edward McGalIiard
Holly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
WIFE DEAD, HUSBAND INSANE.

The Bayonne police still have confined at
Police Headquarters the dsmented Hungarian
cooper. Andrew Speszok, who became insane
because OF. his wife being killed several days ago
on the tracks of tie Central Railroad of New
Jersey. Speszok has only been in this country
a few months. The police will today send him
to the County JAIL Yesterday forenoon he be-
came very violent and tore his clothing into rib
bons He was handcuffed and maDacled, and
DIR. Frank T. Brough administered an opiate that
quieted him. Overseer OF the Poor Murphy
cannot officially recognize the piriful case of
distress, Speszok's five motherless children
being under the care of his fellow Hungar ian s
at the Hook. 1t is thought that the atten ton
of the Austrian Consul in New York City vii be
called to the matter
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
FOR INSULTING HIS DEAD WIFE.

Alexander Ionic, fifty-eight years of age, of
No. II Adams street, Hoboken was arraigne1
before Recorder McDonough this morning,
charged by Richard Lundey, a young man. OF
the same address, with atrocous ass ault Last
evening Ionic was fixing of his doors wne n
Lundey staggered into his apartments beastly
drunk. Lonie's wife died short time ago and
Lundey made some remark that SO angered
Ionic that he struck Lundey in the head with q
hammer he held in his hand. The two men
fought desperately for some time. Officer
Keay was summoned and separated the con-
batants aud arrested both. Lonie was held for
rhe Grand jury.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
THE PROTECTIVE MERCHANTS.

The Merchants Protective Association met at
the Avenue House last night with the new
was lengthy discussion about The price of
soap. Many Of the members favored fixing the
price Of soap at five cents per cake on and after
March l.
The members decided to wait on the Board of
Aldermen at their next meeting and endeavor to
have somene system in regard to weights and
measures.
Mr. Banks exhibited clipping from THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS which stated that the asso-
citation was on the verge of disruption Presi-
dent Meyer said that there some losses in the
branches Of the association, but there was no
immediate danger of dissolution
Mr. Banks said in relation to the Wife's Prop
erty bill that the Secretary of the State Asso-
citation had sent letters to each oil the Assembly
men asking them To vote for the bill.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
BERKELY CLUB ACTIVITY.

At the meeting of the Berkely Club last night,
President Henry Brautigan announced the fol-
owing Standing Committees for the year:-
House Committee-J. G. c. Cottier, Willis T.
Wild, Louis Bornemann, Albert Wesenborn and
lAlfred Griffith.
Finance Csmmittee-Egbert Nachtman, W H.
Furman and Alexander Walker.
Membership Colnmittee-John E. Macarthur,
James 4. Liliis and Isaac w. Taussig.
Literary Committee-F. George Messmer,
Nicholas Witsch and James H. O'Neil.
The Entertainment Committee was also n
IargeG, and it is the intention of the club to
give some pleasant stays in the near future.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
4OuR CIRCLE MASQUERADE.

sour Circle of Greenville, gave delightful
masquerade reception last evening at Kachlee's
New York Bay House. The affair was succes,o
in every particular The grand march was le
by Mr. aud Mrs. Peter Erhardt. Among thos @
present were Misses Sadie Slavn, Matte Wise
man. Louisa Schwartz, Dora Kaiser. j. Con-
nelly, M Kelly, Agnes Ulner, Ida Cosgrove.
Annie Stoebling, Messrs. John Hilbert, John
Truck William Cosgrove, Theodore Stoebling-
Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kachlee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsythe.
Mr. Y. Ernardt was Floor Manager
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
WANT FEDERAL POSITIONS.

Civil Service examination is in progress at
the Postoffice today. Applicants for positions
as clerks and letter carriers, numbering about
William c. Broas, Benjamin Van Buren, and
Michael Keegan in the regular common school
branches. Candidates have to acquire a per-
centage of seventy seven to be enrolled on the
available list from which they are taken accord
ing to grade.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
A TIE COMPANY TIED.
The Metal Tie and Construction Com.
pany in Trouble.

The Metal Tie and Construction Com
pany in Trouble.
An application was made to Chancellor
McGill late yesterd ay by Lawyer Burns
of Bergen Point, in behalf of DeWirt c..
WINS. for the appointment of receiver
for the Metal Tie and Construction Go m
pany, which has an Office at Bergen Point.
The assets Of the company are pa tent
for the manufacture of railroad ties aud
a machine which Is at Pittsburg. The
insolvency of the company Is said to be
due to the fact that the companies which
are testing the ties have been too deliber-
ate. The company expect that
the ties will be adopted by
some or all of the companies
and they believe have such merit that the
Company is sure of ultimate prosperity
The Chancellor said he would appoint a
receiver, but he deferred the selection of
the man. AT present there Is nothing
visible to receive except the machine and
the pa tent. Traphagen & Beekman ap-
peare d for the Company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
BRUNs' CADET CORPS.

The Bruins Cadet Corps of Company D, Fourth
Regiment, N. G. N. j.. gave their second enter
tainment and hop at Bergen Hall last night.
The Cadet Corps appeared in several tablea ux.
The following was the programmed
Farce, "a Theatrical Agency"
Tableau. Leading to the Front"
Sketch, George and Maud Ricketts,"
Tableau In Camp
Ballads, Miss Grace Moore.
Presentation of medal.
Vocal solo, Miss Maud Ricketts,.
Dances, George Ricketts,.
TabIeau, Marching Through Georgi a. "
Ballads Miss Grace Moore. :.
Farce. Here She Goes, and There She Coos. "
The Captain Paul Sury medal for the best
drilled cadet was preseated to Corporal Ed
mund w. j. Fiaherty
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
TOUGHS RAID A BALI.

There was big row last night at the ball hel
by German society at Gantzhan's Hall on
Beacon avenue. While the march was in pro-
gress, several young hoodlums attempted to
gain admittance without paying for hat check
The man at the door attempted to stop t hem
ana was ny Pg.onpey Ply AnoGAeo uSwn py = DUTY ~,
attention of the dancers and pretty soon the
hall was in uproar. Fred Ahrens barten-
der, rushed out with a club, but the gang of
beat him severely. One Of the toughs knocked
down an old lady. The floor manager blew his
whistle and women screamed for help. Finally
the hoodlums left just as two policeman came
up. The police have the name of the leader of
the gang of toughs and it is probable that he
will be arrested to-day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
JUDGE KIMBERLY BETTER.

Justice Frank H. Kirnmerly is very much i'm
proved today. He began to rally yesterday af-
tern oon and passed very comfortable night.
Dr. Everitt said this morning that the little
Judge was out of danger and would be able 10,
leave the house in about week. The report
that Mr.. Kimmery was dying which was circu
lated yesterday afternoon caused considerable
excitement in Greenville, and last evening large
number of people were in ths vicinity of his
residence waiting for the latest news from is
bedside
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
GOOD RADIANCE OF okoNHElM.

Siegfried Cronheim the manager Of the con-
cert hall bearing his name in Hoboken, has de-
cided to leave Jersey and will give up his place
next Saturday night lie will go to Brooklyn,
where he expects to run dive similar to the
one he has been conducting in Hoboken
Sol. WeinJhal who was one of Cronhcirn IS
right hand men for some time, has taken the
place Next week it will be closed for needed
repairs and will reopen the goth inst.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

Is cigarette of exceptional high grade,
appealing to that class ofsm okers who seek
release from back numbers, and have de-
monstrated their Endorsement of this new
cigarette by their large and hearty support.
"Admiraln is nos made by q trust.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
MATTERS oFFACE,

We will sell you fine tin box contain
ing IL full weight Seidlitz Powders for Is
cents. Ewing q Company.
For lean people or weak people Hart
nett's Emulsion Of Cod Liver Oil is the best.
50 cts. per bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
]. Ernardt was Floor Manager.
THOs. MAGNER ASSOCIATION OFFICERS

At the recent election Of officers of the Thomas
Magner ASSOCIATION Of Bayonne, the Following
Z First Vice President. Timothy j Cronin; Sec
ond Vice President, Mark Robinson; Third Vice
President, M. J. Foley; Financial Secretary,
Hyman Lazarus; Recording Secretary, GNorg .
II. kramer; Sergeant-at-Arnis, Richard Mullins
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
WILLIAM HENKEL DEAD.

William Henkel, the ron Of the proprietor of
Henkel's Casino, on PalIsade avenue, died yes
terday afternoon of typhoid pneumonia. after
an illness of four days The place has been
closed up, and the ball Of the Independents,
which was to have been held there last night,
was postponed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
weather indications.

WASHINGTON. Feb z, 1898. Weather indi-
cations for twenty-tou hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania:-
Fair and colder Wednesday, with cold wave:
northwesterly winds, preceded by local showers
on the Middle Atlantic and Southern New Eng
land coast today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
SEQuEL OF THE FIRE.

Mary Foley, who was yesterday sent by City
Physician Hoffman to the City Hospital suffer
ing with lung disease, was one of the sufferers
by Sunday mornings fire, having been an occu-
pant of No. 294 Newark avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

agrlculturist from Sussex. Il be rims to
look rs though the bill WAS aimed at
Ocean Grove and the other Camp Meeting
Associations which will not let news
man or milkman, or a carriage on their
grounds ON Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
AT BELLEVILLE TODAY.

Chief Engineer Ruggles and Theodore Smith
are on a visit to the Beleville Water Works to-
day to perfect arrangements for putting IN the
new boilers purchased for the pumping sGationS
and now on storage in Brooklyn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
MGR. DE CONCIlIO IMPROVING.

A reporter for THE JERSEY CITY NEWS who
called at the residence of Monsignor De Con-
clio of St. Michaels Church, at noon today, was
told that the condition of the Monsignor had
greatly improved and the chances for his ulti-
mate recovery were good.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
VICE CHANCELLOR BIRDS RECEPTION.
Special to The Jersey Ctr Nelus.

TRENTON, Feb. z, 1S93-Vice Chancellor John
T. Bird will tender q reception to his many
friends this evening at his residence, No. SO
North Clinton avenue, the occasion beng In
honor OF Governor Werts the judges and officials
of the State governments, ETC.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

The name of the latest cigarette. Smok-
ers find them particularly pleasant and
satisfying. Photograph in each package.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

Y1NDERTAKER HENRY v. PIAGET HAS RE
" moved his establishment to No. 544 Jersey
avenue, near Newark avenue An experience OF
over thirty years In the business moderate charges
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

.I am convinced of the merit of Hoods
Barsaparilla, after having taken buta few
dosesn this is what many people say
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
Aartnett's THERMOMETERS.
Hudson Circuit Court.
Old Domiuion.

Calendar Thursday, February Q. A. D. 1885,
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. No. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

The Latest for Smokers.
each package,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
AZ g. Z. " Y.

Without doubt the most wonderful RENE
dy for pain is Salvation Oil. 1t sells for 25c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
/ NEW YORK INVESTORS.
Why They Seek Jersey City
PropertY-A Matter of
Interest.

Real estate deal ers, agents. local specu-
lators aud build ing and loan men have o.
late bsen c ontrastiug the number ol
buyers of re al estate, who reside in this
city, with the vast number who hail from
neighsoring cities. The result is sur
prising and for a time 1t was a difficult
task to convince many local dealers that
the heaviest purchasers OF real estate In
this city at the present time were New
Yorkers, but such is the case. The re-
cords OF transfers show i5 and auc-
tioneers corroborate the statement.
The cause of this is said to be that local
SPECTATORS fear heavy tax rate. Out
siders who see an opportunity to realize a
fair profit on their Investments toss taxes
to the wind and make purchases They
d ont ask TO realize more than per cent,
but when they have an an opportunity to
derive 10 and IL per cent. from safe
securities. there they invest.
Real estate in this city pays from to
IL per cent, and New Workers want al. OF
this they can get.
CASE IN POINT.
No better illustration of what property
pays can be found. perhaps, than in citing
houses of certain class on Belmont ave-
nue., controlled by Halsey & Laney.
These houses are two-story ana basement
brick ones. They rent for S25 per month !.
They can be purchased for $1,000. The
percentage, it is readily seen, is 10 per
cent, anu allowing 21s per cent. for taxes,
it leaves net percentage of ~, aud New
York property does not give this percent
age. True it ii that rents in New
York are higher, but this is offset
by The i'm mense prices asked Tor proDert
and constant vacancy of houses unless
every modern improvement is put into
tnem.@ The outlay is double and quad
ruple what is necessary here, and when
boiled down, the percentage is not more
than one half. More difficulty is expert
encsd in renting property also, and a
great deal more, be it said Ill praise of
Jersey CityItes, in. collecting the rem Is.
The,property IN New York is not SO m ar
ketable, aad for this reason New Yor kers
likeS jersey Citys Inducements in the
matter Of real estate.
NOT ALWAYS so CHEAP.
Property in this city will not always
be as cheap as 1t is at present." said
welI-known dealer yesterday. "Close
upon tue heels OF improvements will
come boom III property in this city that
will stir holders up. We have lots of
vacant property now. but IL will be
gobbled up in few years. The lower
section OF the city cannot be kept free
from business houses aud manufactures.
and then downtown people will have to
fly to the Hill. They are doing SO now.
and the dernand for houses is already
greater than the supply. Spectators
want to watch real estate movements
this spring. They Will be lively, and from
tue OUTLOOK good prices will reign"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

At the last meeting of the Home Association
$229 was taken In. The Fairmounts receipts
were S6, ,4b0.97; Careret. $759 .66: Excelsior,
S3,1e3.97
The ninth annual report of the Lafayette
Building and Loan Association shows that or
ganization to be in a prosperous condition.
For real estate advertisements see Sec
ond PaQe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07
Real Estate Notes.

For real estate advertisements see Sec
0rld Page.
President Stevens of the Real Es tate Trust Co
anticipates receiving high prices for the prop.
erty he offers for sale in Chancery Chamb ers
this afternoon.
Property owners on the line of the. proposed
West Side avenue sewer are anxiously waiting
Tor the improvement to be begun.
Haisey and Laney made good sale on the
Hill yesterday. Titles have not been passed.
Emmons & Co. have sold piece of property on
Oak street.. a fair price was secured.
Transfers.
William B. and Emma Furze to Margaret
Phlp Kehr and wife to Julius Schlagel, for
ST. lot j, block 1873, on Academy street, Sc feet
northeast from Front street:
Susan NJ. Vreeland and heirs to Charles a.
Lewis for $4,000, lots 19 and 20 on Westcott
avenue.
Henri Mckinley of this city and Peter and
James Mckinley Of san Angelo, Texas, to G. F.
Howard, for $l,60o, property, No SlS Webster
avenue, between Hutton and Griffith streets:
Rachel McCune to Edward Savage, for $216
No. 500 Paiisade avenue.
Mortgages.
William NJ. Jennings and wife of New Bruins
wick to Louis Borchardt of Brooklyn, for 81,
each, three lots in block No. so on Hickory
street near Schuyler avenue.
Sadie A. and Henry Goulard of Eayonne to
J. H. Humphreys for So, 500, lot IA on Humph-
reys avenue near Fourth street.
Charles M. Evans to George Stratford for
S3 50O lot on Belmont avenue, 26S feet from
northeast corner of Bergen avenue, 25x100.
August Bentler to, Albert Paul, lot 25x100
fronting on the south side of Ann street, West
hoboken, for $400
William Machut to August Schumacher, for
500, lot {, block H. on Harrison street.
Albert M. Payne TO Benjamin PAYNE OF Red
Bank, for S401, lots 2, and A, in block 100 Ho-
boken. The lots are on Cliff street near Wee
hawken street.
Charles r. Burger to George Dorm. lots 10 and
20, in block 704. on Claremont avenue for SOD.
Patrick O'Hara to the Hudson City Mutual
Building and Loan Association for $500, lot s.
25xlO0 on st. Pauls Avenue.
Philip ], Genbel to John Grentel for $4,000
property No. 47 Walnut street.
Lease.
Charles Wells of Hoboken to August NJ.
Bruggemann. first floor of No. 81 Newark
avenue, Hoboken, at year rental of $40.
building and Loan News.
At the last meeting of the Home Association
S229 was taken In. The Fairmount's receipts
were S6,4b0.g7; Carteret. $Ts 1865 Excelsior,
S3,1e3.97
The ninth annual report of the Lafayette
Building and Loan Association shows that Or
ls.sy
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-07

Charles Wells of Hoboken, to August NJ.
Bruggemann. first floor of No. 81 Newark
avenue, Hoboken, at year rental of $240.
The Helena independent., 1893-08-21
THEY MUST HAVE WORK.
Reports Indicate That the Unemployed II
tho East Need 1t Badly.

Reports Indicate That the Unem ployed In
tho East Need 1t Badly.
CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Steps wsro taken to-
day to organize workingmens' relief and
aid committee with the view Of providing
work for the large number Of unemployed
men in the city. A meeting OF unemployed
workinRmen was held this afternoon. about
1000 In attendance. all Of them foreigners.
Tho meeting was called ostsnsibly to devise
ways Of getting work for those who need it.
but soon turned into an old timo anarchist
meeting, during which loud hovls wsro sent
up for bread and blood.
SYLVAN BEACH. N. Y, Aug. 20.-Delegates
and speakers to the FafIno's' . alliance and
peoples patty state convention have issued
An appeal to the farmers of the west asking
them to send supplies for the starving poor
of New York. The appeal Ia signed by ].
b. Weaver. of Iowa; 4. f. Dean, of New
York; Mary L. Lease, of Kansas; William
j. Kerr. of Colorado; Mrs. Marion Todd,
of Michigan; l.. @. Paddock. of Colorado.
New YORK, Aug 20.-The first conference
of delegates from the various trades unions
of New York. 10 take action on the existing
condition of affairs IN the labor world. and
to devise means of assisting the unem-
ployed and 10 formulate plans for great
labor demonstration, was held this after
noon. After four hours discussion resolu-
tions we're passed and committees appointed
with tho yiew Of improving tho condition
of those represented.