davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Place theatre on Wednesday night. 1t
was composed OF thirty-two.
KICKS AND KIcKERs.

Stevens Team Severely Shaken In Their
Last observation-disclosures Association
The Stevens Institute team was so
badly used up In the game with The
Crescsnts that they have laid up for re-
| pairs aud cancelled their engagement
for today with the New York A. G. tea N.
The team of Hasbrouck Institute has
a large contract his afternoon. Inev
have arranged to meet the Orange A. y.
eleven at Oakland Park.
The headquarters OF the Barry Ath-
let!c Association were crowded last
night with members and friends who
| gave hearty greeting to the football
team. the Gaelic champions OF the United
States. The victories over the western
teams was properly celebrated. The
standard bearer received congratulations
for his pluck and ltberality. II was a
huge night for the Barrys.
The Shamrocks of this city will meet
| the Irish American Athletic Clubs team
ar Ridgewood tomorrow. The contest
will be one OF the series for the cham
! pionship Of The Central Gaelic Leag ne !.
The Jersey City team has a clean record
of victories and is confident OF carrying
eli the honors.
The intercollegiate Football Associa-
ton held a heated meeting last night. 10
The Windsor Hotel. Pennsylvania and
Princeton came prepared to vote Tor res
scipdtng the much>taiked Of undergrad
uate rule, but Yale and Wesleyan stood
together. and as u result there was a
deadlock that lasted until midnight. when
the delegates voted to adjourn through
sheer exhaustion. The schedule was
adouted as follows
Oct. 2S-Princeton VS.. Wesleyan, at
Manhattan Field, New York. Referee
not selected.
Nov. 4-Princston vs.. University Of
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia. Referee,
Dashiel of Lehigh, alternate, Arthur
Cumnock, OF Harvard.
Nov. yale vs.. Wesleyan. at New
Haven. Rsferee not selected.
Nov. I1-Yale VS.. University Of Penn~
~sylvania. Place not selected; eth er
Philadelphia or New York. Referee, w.
A. Brooks, of Harvard; alternate. Alex.
Motfat. of Princeton.
Nov. 22-Wesleyan VS.. University. of
Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia. Referee
not selected.
Nov. 30-Yals VS.. Princeton, al New
York. keferee, w. A. Brooks; alternate
not selected.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
SCOTTISH ATHLETES MEET.

An Elevated Stage For It's Stags-Au-
other Invitation Cross Country Run.
The ScotIish-American A. G.. held q
regular nesting last nigut. The attend
snce was excsllenG and the member s
were enthusiastic over the progress made.
1t was decided to have an invitation cross
country rua on Election Day. A com :
mites to take charge of the event, con-
sisting of Thomas J. Vogellus,
Harry Joyce and Harry Waterman,
was appointed with unlimited
power. Prizes will be awarded
and an entertainment and cola tion will
follow the run. The committee who are
making arrangements for the stag TO be
held on October 16, reported that IL had
secured through William Hart another
pair of boxers from East Newark, who
would go on in a special, making three
on the list. A proposition had b.en re-
ceiyed from two other am bilious young
pugiilsts from the Hill. who were ia.
vited to attend the stag. aud arrange
ments may then be made To put them in
the ring for a limited nulnbe of rounds.
m~nkingthe fourth special bout. The cluoto
accommodate its patrons and enabls all
10 see the bouts will put in an elevated
stage sixteen feet squar Il will be a
strong structure, but arranged so that 1t
can be easily put up or taken apart. The
Improvement will cost considerable, but
The club Is confident that with frat class
talent that It's Stag entertainment will be
a success aud che investment Will be a
wise one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
THE CHlLDREN,S 0 N
Annual Meeting of the Trustees Last
Thursday.

Thursday.
The Trustees of the Childred's Home
held their annual meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the First National Bank.
The Trustees present were Messrs. Young,
Conklin, Carnes, Walker, Maekey, Voor-
hees and Tohey. The treasurer's report
showed receipts for the year, S4.926. So;
disbursements, 81, 1872 %, besides which
there is $3.50 25 of unpaid bills and a note
for $1,000, making a Total Indebtedness of
81 ,215.97. To pay this Indebtedness and
support the home for the season of 1893
and 1894 it will be necessary to have about
$1,000, and the Trustees will mail their
annual appeal to the contributors to the
Home the first of ext week. Iii sincerely
hoped that all receiving their circular will
give very literally. Owing to President
Walker declining to be a candidate for
another term, the election of officers was
postponed until the November meeting.
The Board of Domestic Control held
their meeting on Monday, the I'd inst.
Nine ladies were present, Mrs. Clerihew
presiding. The ladies report tie Home in
excellent condition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
STABBED By A HoBokEN THUG.
Daniel Rsdden Again in the Hands i
the Police.


the Police.
In a drunken fight yesterday afternoon
George Holm, of No 10S Grand street,
Hoboken, was stabbed in the groin by
Daniel Reddin. Reddin lives on Adam
street. Holm and George Beimann, who
lives with the former. paid a visit to a
friend. James O'Brien, VINO lives on the
upper floor of the house No. 108 Grand
street. While the three men were talk
ing Reddin and another man, whose name
has not been ascertained, entered
O'Brien's apartments. The two became
obstreperous and used abusive language,
banging O'Brien's furniture around as
they pleased. Holm suggested that they
make less noise. Reddin said he'd show
who Holm was talking to and attempted
to strike him. The two grappled ana fell.
Reddin drew a pen knife from his pocket
as he sat on Holm on the floor. He was
furious n showed plainly his anger. He
opened the knife blade in O twinkling and
plunged it into Holm. The wound blead
~profusely. Holm was taken to Head
quarters and afterwards to st. Maryss
Hospital. The wound is not a serious one
and the man will be about in a few days.
Reddin was arrested later in the evening
and was committed to await the result OF
Holm's injuries.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
..
STRIKES. SPARES AND BREAKS.
New Clubs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a Popula
Name-Big Scores,

New Clubs Organfzsd-vigIIaut a Popular
Name-Big Scores.
Harry Won SchweinitZ and Charley
Lange Of the Empires have opened in
fine shape. They have beaten two
hundred several times.
James Earle of the Bsrgens has made
a new record for Hsnu's alleys. He
rolled 277 on Wednesday night.
The officers of the Veteran Bergen Club
for this season are:-Ferdinand Heintzs.
President; Henry Simon, Vice President:
lame Earle. Secretary and Treasurer.
James Wilson, Captain.
the VtgilanE Club has organized with
the following oficers:-Presiient, v.
Metz; Secretary and Treasurer, II. Mer-
rift; Captain, A. Taylor. The club will
bowl on Thursday night at Guests
alleys.
Hoboken also has a Vigilant Club. 1t
was formed on Thursday night at Odd
Fellows Hall. It's officers are:-Presi-
Dent. ). Malloy; Vice President aud Cap
tain, H. Shaw: Secretary, H. Tango
mann; Treasurer. w. Tonne. The club
will bowl on Thursday nights.
The Hudson County Bowling Associa-
ton will meet this evening at the Assem-.
bly, Rooms. Roboken. to fill the vacancies
and complete arrangements for the tour
nament.
The Arion Bowling Club has reor-
gauized with these offcers:-Captaln, L.
y. Ambruster; Secretary. John j. MehI:
Treasurer, e. Brodunkel. They will
bowl on Thursday night at the Arion
Clun alleys.
Coughlin. OF the Excelsiors, led rbe
scores III the practice Rames at Henn'5
alleys on Thursday night. He dropped
the Plus for 212.
The Umslopognss Club BOWED at
Pohlnlann's and wound up with a close
team game. The scores:-Team No, l.
Benrens. 157; Christie, ISL; Damman, AS;
Eenipler, 10; Meyer. 154: Metzsr, 1853.
Spinner, 40; Vincent, 1872: j. Weiss, I8I:
H. Weiss. 149; Schstfer. liz. Total 963.
The Arfon's Friday Night Club had a
sheatre party and vi-i ed the Irving
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Transfers


Margaret Williams to Hermann Schmidt
land and premises on the east side of Fifteenth
street, for $3.50.
James Walshrto Henrietta Mcaovern, for 81,
in settlement OF an estate, land and premises
on Garfield avenue.
Cornelius G. Dowuey to Mark Lsyisther. for
$500, two lots Of land and frame dwelling ir
North Bergen.
James McAIvane to Hermann Richter. for
81, 100, let's Sc and 81. Block 537.
Harriet Rouley to Charles Furman, land land
premises on Jersey street, Harrison, for 81, $50.
Michael Dewitt to Elias Corcoran, land and
premises on easteriy side of Davis avenue,
Kearny.
Mortgages.
Elias Corcoran to Michael Dewitt. land and
premises easterly side OF Davis avenue, Kearny.
Dennis Reardon to Henry j. Burns, on lot As,
easterly side of Morgan street, for 81. 900.
Edward Dooley TO Clarence D. Simms, on
land and premises Berg enline avenue, for $500.
Matthew Durkin to Elizabeth Carroll, on land
and premises, Arlington avenue, Tor 81, 2o9.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Turn of lbs WhaaI.

This Jersey City A. C.'s wheelmsn will take 9
run to Orange this afternoon.
Catholic Club Cyclers will run 10 Williams.
bridge tomorrow. They will leave the CLUB
house at 9. so A. M.
Zi~mmermann will ride today at Bergen Point
In the championships meeting of the Merropoli-
tan Association of the A. A, U.
The Hudson county wheelmen will have a
club run tomorrow to Concy Island.
A reception is to be rendered to N
Zimmerman by his friends in New York CITY on
Monday evening. in the snaps Of an iuformal
dinner to celebrate his winding QUE hundred
first prizes in one season, a feat. it is thought,
never before accomplished by any athlete.
The professionals will inset at Manhattan
Field this afternoon.
Having travelled over 10000 miles during the
last three months on the cycle circuit, raced
fifty-ive days in thirty five different cities, and
captured over 5000 in prizes. Messrs. Bliss
and Dernberger have decided to Withdraw from
the racing path directly after this Chicago races
on Friday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

TEAMS BOWLED WE'LL
Results We're Close On the
Catholic Clubs Alleys
Strikes.
SCOTTISH ATHLETES MEET
a Stag and Cross Country Run on
Their Card-Football, Wheel
and Gun Notes.

The best set of games bewled since the
opening of the Catholic Clubs tourna-
ment were those contested last . I night
The scores we're well up and this results
In doubt to the final frames. The bat
ties between teams G aud H aroused
Intense excitement. The latter won both,
bnr the victories depended on thu efforts
of the 70 captains. who were the last
to bowl. Captain kiordgn did better
than Captain Burns. Tn g first game
was won by s pins. ami the second by ID
pins. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
PLEASANT BOBOKEN RECEPTION.

A reception was given at Odd Fellows Hall,
Hoboken, last night. Among those present
were Misses Gertrude Lang, Julia Herse Ollie
D. Rickens, A. Wikens, A. Lang, M. Sullivan,
M. Smahr, II. Lusskin, Gussindorf, Hunt, A..
McGouck and Peters; Messrs. J. Wallace, C. J.
Gearey, A. Raob, John Mahr, G. Nordhaus. w.
Beir. f. Stemple. D. Bahr. w. Martin, G.. KoIi,
j. Lawrence. c. Gearey. II. Rungies, nj.
Sononi ana b. Lang.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

The teams of the Bergen 3. B. G. and A nchor
A. c. will meet this afternoon on the C uIyer
avenue grounds to decide which is entitled to
claim the Junior championship of this county.
The teams OF the Montgomsrys and Cables
will play tomorrow afternoon on the Tobacco
streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

The Teutonias were in their best form last
night and made the plu boys weary. They
bowled at Henn's alleys. Fred HEM sent his
tttai over zoo, Steltman and Dohrmann finished
close to the second century line, while three
others went into the eighties. These scores
were made in a team battle. The victors had
an average of 1S9, and the losers had III and a
fraction. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

Team B saice defeated team c, but
had a stubborn fight In the first game.
By a squirt at the finish they ran ahead.
and obtained n lead OF 81 pins. In the
second game they had Il flne total, The
best OF the tourney, and won by IS pias.
the 81 ores
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07

win fully demonstrate the various methods sns-
ployed by all the noted spiritual mediums.
Do not class or confound Eddy with numerous
so-calIed spirit mediums ana s~piritusI oxposers
who travel through the country like a set of roam
ing vampires seeking whom they may devoIe.
Eddy's object in coming TO your city is to enlighten
the people one way or the other as to the r cal
truth concerning these mysteries. Committees
VIII bs selected by the audience 10 assist EDDY and
report their views as to the why and wherefore of
the many strange things that VIII be shown during
the evening. This IS done so that every person
attending may learn the truth regarding the tests
whether they are genuine or caused by trickery.
Admission, Is, % and so Cents.
Doors open at I. Commence at O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Skin for Years
face burned Like Fire
Itched acratched Bled

Suffered three years with pinples
which had to scratch until would
Ess bleed. After dootoring three years,
VIZ tried C~UTICURA REMEDIES. After
N using two sets am entirely cured.
a. T. GRAMM,
Photographer, Mt. Horeb, Wis.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
itching Prevents work
WORKS WONDERS

Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTIcuRA,
zoe. Soar, 25c.; R~EsoLyENT, 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
a-a How to Cure Skin iseases,,' free.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
TEAMH,


Total -. u Is IA 7N
Umpire y. Mccarthy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Teutonias Fall Totals.

Umpire D. Mallen.
Scofef-R Laverty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-10-07
Itching Humors

Torturing, disfguring eczemas,
and every species Of itching,
burning, scaly, crusted, and
pimply skin and scalp diseases,
! with dry, thin, and falling hair,
relieved by a single application,
and speedily and economically
cured by the CUTIcURA RENE
DIES, when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
ENCAMPMENT ARRANGEMENTS.
Floral Emblems to Be Put in the Statehouse
Grounds-Nodel of the Kearsarge.

Early in the week q committee represent
ing the Florists Club submitted to the
executive director of the Grand Army
National Encsmpment suggestions of pro-
posed designs of flower beds to be planted
at some point in the central part of tie
city. bespeaking the summers growth OF
interest in the National Encsmpment in
Indianapolis. The designs embraced vari-
Gus patriotic emblems and the twenty-five
corps badges of the Union army. Mr..
Fortune yesterday authorized the COM
mittee to proceed with tho az
rangements for q part OF the dis
play, including the designs of the
G. A. r. badge. fifteen feet in length. one
sign reading. "Weloome, u. A. r." in six.
foot letters covering a space of thirty feet
In length. and one Of the national flaG IL
by 10 feet In size. This will be located in
the south part of the Statehouse grounds.
and will require several thousand plants.
The work of arranging these novel flower
beds will begin at once. The work will be
done under the direction of the Florists
Club, the contract with them requiring
that they shall give attention TO the culti-
walton and care of the flower beds through
out the summer.
Arrangements have also been made by
the executive director with Custodian
Griffin. of the StatehOuse. for locating on
the grounds west of the Capitol the model
OF the Kearsarge. Ii Is important that this
shonld be at some central point. In Wash
iDgton it was located in the White House
grounds. aad here the grounds east of the
Statehouse seem to be the most suitable In
the central part OF the city. The construc-
tion and rigging of the Kesrsarge will oc-
cupy about two months of time, and the
work on it will probably be begun about
the LIST of July.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
MEETING OF THE PHILOLOGISTS.
The Indiana Society Discusses the Manner of
Teaching English Grammar.

The Indiana Pathological Society opened
It's semi-annual meeting at the Bates last
night. with an attendance of about fifteen
members The nature of the meeting par
took of an informal discussion on the
methods of teaching English grammar
The trend of the discussion showed that
the majority of the members thought the
English grammar. strictly speaking. was
very defective. and that it would be much
better to take up the thorough study of
English grammar only after the student
had made certain progress with other Ian
guages. The inductive method of teach
inR by which o student Ia taught
TO snalyze the grammar of an ordinary con-
versation was favored. Prof Edwin Post.
of DePauw, presided at the meeting last
night Those in attendance were Miss
Jesnnette Zappenfeld, of Franklin; f. p.
Ballot. of Bloomington; Z. 5. Gardiner. of
Franklin; K. ". Manning. of DePauw;
Edwin Post. of DePauw; Horace c. Hof-
man,of Blooming gton; II. b. Langdon. of De-
Pauw: c. III. Hail. of Franklin; Prof. q. f.
Karsten. Of Bloomington. and L. G. Howe.
of Bloomington. and others.
The society will meet again this morning,
at 9 O'clock. in the clubroom of the Bates.
The following papers are announced to be
read:
"Germanic Etymologies." by Gustef E.
Karsten. Bloomington; The Greek Word
'ENTOAH'.n by II. s. Scheli. IryinQton;
VirgiiIan Simlles of Aen. I-VI." by Ella
Adams NJ oore, Greencsstie; Formal Transi-
tlons in Language" by Gustef l.. Ksrsten,
Bloomington; "GleaniDgs from Sophocles'
Phiioctetes." by G. II. Hall. Franklin; IN.
Gouins System of Modern Language Teach
ing." by j. A. Wiokersham. Terre Haute:
1.-The Plane Tree (IIAATANOSl of Greece"
by II. A. Holman, Bloomington.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
MILES n. REYNOLDS ASSIGNS.
Tight Money and Slow Collections Force Him
TO the Wall-Asseis and Liabilities.

Late yesterday afternoon Miles NJ. Rey-
nolds. lumber dealer. at the corner OF Mas
sachusetts avenue and Peru street, made
an assignment for the benefit of all his
creditors. The assignment is made to
James A. Wildman. and transfers to the
assignee fourteen pieces of real estate Sit
uated in different parts of the city. the aR-
gregate value of which is estimated TO be
e17. 600. In addition TO the real estate
transferred Reynolds assigns notes and ac-
counts of the aggregate value of $1,000.
and the stock in trade. consisting of lum-
Der. lath, lime, sewer pipe etc.. valued at
o. 600. making the total assets SIS, ,OCO with
nominal assets probably 5000 greater.
The personal liabilities are estimated at
sic 000 and the mortgage liabilities at SS,-
0C0. making the total liabilities $4,000.
w. l.. Taylor. attorney for Rev uolds, says
the failure is due to the depression In trade
and the stringency of the money market.
On account of the stringent market, col
lections were slow, and the firm was CON-
pelied TO take sumo real estate in paymen
of indebtedness. and were not able 10 re-
alize upon this property In time to meet
their demands. aud were forced to make
the assignments to protect creditors from
judgments secured by suits upon accounts.
There are no preferred creditors ana the
assignment was made at this time for the
purpose of preventing anv preference be-
Ing obtained through Judgment upon suit.
The ir:n has been doing business of
about el0 600 per month until the recent de-
precision. Attorney TaS lor said that he had
examined the accounts. and he thought
that by judiciOus management the assignee
would be able to Ray the creditors In full.
firm could probably have avoided the as
olgumeQr.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
ODD FELLOWS GRAND LODGE.
Semi Annual Session Concluded - New
officers Nominated.

The concluding days session of the Odd
Fellows Grand Lodge yesterday was one
occupied principally by routine proceed
ings. Officers. to be elected next Novem.
ber were nominated as follows:
Grand Master-W. II. Talbot, of Orleans
Deputy Grand Master-M. A. Chipman, of
Anderson.
Grand warden-H. l.. williamson, of Fort
of Dunkirk; r. L. Higginbotham. OF Delphi: r. ].
Loveland, or Peru; j. A. Hendman, or Hartford
City; s. G. Hinnes of Muncie; c. K. Northern, Of
Greensbura; w. b. Mcdonald. of Augusta;
c. G. Frey, OF Scymouri Edwin Farrer. of Rush
vile; ]. Z. Edmondson, OF Bloomington; George
Grand secrctary-B F. Foster of Indianapolis.
Grand Treasurer-T. T. Haughey, OF Indian
apolis.
Vile.
Trustees-George Shirts, of Noblesville; G. P.
Anderson, J. A. Ferguson and J. f. wallick, OF
Indianapolis.
The controversy between Kokomo and
Wildman lodges. which has been on the
dockets for a long time, was disposed OF by
granting Wildman Lodge q new charter
and giving it an order on Kokomo Lodge
for ell the literature they possess which be-
longs to the Wildman Lodge. An appeal
was taken by the Kokomo Lodge to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge at milwaukee,.
Five hundred dollars was appropriated
for the assistance of the Indiana Odd Fell
lows parade at the worlds fair September
%. Resolutions on the death of j. T.
Caughey. p. e.. conductor. were adopted.
Last night the degree of Patriarch Militant
was conferred on w. III. Talbot and George
Shurrz. at Canton Leedy. In the Indianapo-
lis Lodge. had on Virginia avenue.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
A WORLDS FAIR.

The genuine bargains made by the real cuts on de-
sir&ble goods and phi forth every week at the SPE
CIAL FRIDAY SALE
For example this week
s0nnette Corsefs 81 former price 81 so and s2.
Mems Handkerchiefs iOc: worth 25c.
81 Brown Sheetins l3c. a big bargain
III. :. Linen squares, with open work, 79c; regular
price Sl.25.
stamped Tray Cloths csc: regular price 4Oc-
104 BieaChed Dafiass at 81 10 yard worth S1.hO.
Allwco Crayenette, waterproof. 5o inches wide,
O.. 81: worth 81
Outing Flannel 6l<c. cheap at 1Oc.
36-inch Shirting Percale Ice; sold everywhere at
lie
ladies' Glaze Xiii Mcusquetaire Gloves. in grays
only. 79c Sl-25 quality.
Ladies extra fiHe fast black and the new leather
shades in Cotton Hose. double heel toe and SOLE 25c
cheap at 35c.
Gentlemen's extra fine suspenders CSC; cheap at
bOc
Gentlemen's 15c and 2Oc Collars 1Oc
Gladstone Figured Ssteens i2 &c. worth pic
36ineh Plaid and Striped Cheviois 29c: worth soc.
Remnants Wool Dress Goods cheap.
Black Serge, 46 inches wide. 79c worth 81.
80 inch Figured DTapery silks CSC; worth 75c.
Checked Grenadines 2yc: worth 45c.
China Silk Waists III new patterns, at 1888; worth
Rz5O.
one lot OF Ladies' Capes at -: worth - and $40.
Another lot Ladies' Gingham Wrappers at y;
worth %.
Sterling silver stick Pins 1Oc each
Fine Toilet Soap soc per dozen.
Hand Glasses Tor travelling 59c; worth 81.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-05-19
MOVING UPON PRIVATE EMPLOYERS.

Laborers Employed by the Street. Gar Com
pany Called Out by the Union.
About one hundred men employed by con-
tractor McNally. who is doing the work for
the Citizens Street-raIiroad Company. left
theirshovels and picks lying on the ground
yesterday morning. and announced that
they had struck. Just before they did so
q couple of men appeared on the scene.
were seen to talk to the men for few min.
utes. aud then left. Before their backs
were turned the men walked out. These
men were representatives from the
Teamsters' and Shovelers Union. and they
asked the men to come out TO help those
who were working on the public improve
ments MP town.
There was little or no demonstration
about il. The men Just quietly laid down
their tools and walked away. They did
not even make any demand. They had
been working ten hours a day. and had
been getting for it SLIGO. Contractor Nc
Nslly is not of the belief that it will seri-
ously delay the work in which he 10 en-
gagged. There were few men who did not
leave him, and he does not antici pate any
tronble In getting more. At no other place
on the work of the Citizens company did
any men leave work.