davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
REMARKABLE SUGAR PRESENTMENTS.

THE GRAND JURY DEALS WITH POLITICAL.
ECONOMY AND CONGRESSIONAL HISTORY.
Washington oct 2-Whatever may be the out
come Of the indictments found against MeSsrs'
Havemeyer. Searles and Others in connection VIII"
the Senate sugar investigation, some portions OF
the text OF these documents will be likely TO go
down into history as among the most remarkable
prcs. ntments ever made in court of law such, at
least is the opinion of leading members OF the
District bar who scanned ;he full text to-day with
interest and surprise
The opening paragraphs Of the indictments recite
the terms OF the sugar schedule OF the Mckinney act
and closed with the statement that the several terms
and provisions aforesaid of said act were OF great
benefit and advantage to the interests OF certain
corporation called the American Sugar Refining
Company"
The indictments reCte the methods Of nominating
and electng candidates the work Of the various
campaign committees through which The said
Democratic party obtained control of Congress ami
OF the power to enact laws Of the United States"
The Grand Jury then finds that on February l.
1884, and for three years prior thereto the refining
company had been extensively engaged in the bust
Of refining sugars AMI that 10y reason of the act
of 1880 hal been able - fix a price u sugar for the
higher grades. and that It's stock became Of value
arge.y IN excess If lis par value ani 50 continue!
House Of Repr, = NATIVES which IL enacted INTO aw
would destroy the ability II The corporation 20 con
troll the pro!uc, and greatly reduce the value Of IL
stock. The indictments related the passage OF the
bill. in the House. is transmission TO the senate ana
reference 10 the Finance Committee. AMI the report
OF the Finance Committee March -. II then refers
u the Democratic caucus thc Jones menIments ana
the sugar schedule finally agreed 70.
The newspaper articles that called forth N" Sena-
oral investicaiion are quoted and particular at'eh
ton pail those portions which charged tht ~"
Sugar Trust hal made .aree campaign contributions
Liberal abstracts are taken from the testimony OF
the Sugar Trust officials and tn answers wherein
hey refused submit; their books are given IN full
The Grand jury sali. IN conclusion. "Thc@r matters
were especially pertinent 20 so much OF the inquiry
hal for Is object The asceitainmeni. as matter
BIZ had been made by the refining company, or
whether they hal been permitted q dictate the
amendments In consideration ~ the large sums OF
money contributed by ,he company 90 the campaign
committee Of the Democratic PARTY to AID In the
election 10 the senate o. members Of that party"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE SUGAR BOUNTY FIGHT.

Washington, oct Z--Edwhrd Il. Whitney. Assist
ant Attorney General Of ne United states. to-day
fled he answer OF John g. Carlisle, Secretary Of
the Treasury and Joseph s. Miller. Commissioner
OF Internal Revenue. to the Application OF the
Miles Planting and Manufacturing Company LOT
n order TO show case why the treasury D'p"'"
mont should not pay the bounty on the sugar pro-
ductOn for the year lsH. -,
The answer AYERS that there X no Jaw OF tie
United States requiring CT lthorlzlns inc u"pdt' -
mont TO pay the bounty, snd no appropriation or
finds in Inc Treasury available for any such pur-
pose that the acts asked FOR In the prayer Of pe-
ton are executive and not ministerial In character
ard that construction given to the revenue ac
is not revie Table by any court on application LOT
"A writ OF mandamuS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

@ week ending October o will close


Foreign mails FOR the week ending October VIII Close
GoEB + ~ es;e; at ms for o Europe Sp pew pST
for Europe, per 5 $ Berlin. via Southampton de,,srs
nSntary ii.so a. M FOR Venezuela and Curacao. also
sa%n com via p. t' s directed per caacas
at u m. for Grenada Trinidad ana rooaso' per =
washington Havana Getiers 70. iampso ana Pro;
e' mss1 be ss4 s c OF T M%ue and
G Gu MA s t Direct, per Bsfmuaa
D. m Tor Barbados and North p'azl. per Hide
S Sss OF va ha must be dres!c er
g D. for Puerto cortez. per City OF Dallas from
THURsDAY-M $50 a. m. FOR Europe. per 3 s. >.
Tor Jamaica Carthagena savanlla and santa MARTINS.
per Tuscan Prince dctters risi be directed per
WerkenGam Rotterdam detters mus, be directed
Ff.IpAY . p. FOR Blueneds. per s. J. Wilson.
RAN spaiH poriusa rarkcy ana British India per
Ser La ref 5 Smsn at de S for other Ss
Europe via Southampton and I,renen must be directed
per Elbe'l. at q. M Hupp nirnIary a; nj tor
Europe per Lucania. VIA Queenstown deuers rs
r ns, prr Fuida det,ers must De directed per
Fulia). at 10 m. fol Newfaunciand per > s.lsa:
Island Jamaica ard Heti. per q Ailsa deters ior
eG H va c6 a'f's S' and S
tan per sesaraacs detters Tor ohet Mexican state:
"a m. for Netherlands dAee;. per Maasdam, VI.
$50 p. NJ for Newfoundland steamer from HALIFAX.
Mails Tor CHINA ana Japan especially addressed onyt
p.. > T. Empress India 0rom NdncouveI). close here
daily up 20 October $50 D. Mails Tor AUSTRALIA
Except West ALA Hawaii AMI hlJi Islands.
Nrawa ,irom y@neouve cose here daily Sfier sepIemssr
10 and up october -. at $50 g. Mails for China
and Japan. Gaelic tfrom San Frsacisco). close
here daily October 10 at $50 Mails for Aus
trala Except those for West Australia which for:
warded wa Europe. New-Xcalanl Hawaii, III and
samoan Islands per MonJwai iron Francisco).
close here OctoDc~ 'l3. $50 y. III.
NewYork Of Campania with British mais
for Australian. Malls Tor Hawaii Australia IRON
SAN Francisco close here daily to October 81 al $50
p. m. Mails o- china and japan especially addressed
up 10 ocob' '23 At $50 p. m. Mails for he Society
Islands pei chip Ciy ~ Papeit Uro San Francisco)
close daiy up october -. at 63p Malls for
Newfoundland b. rail to Ealfax and thence BY steamer
s S a a tni ana aenS- BY close a TIL:
OH lailv a $50 u Malls for Cuba close at this
dali, m, Tor Forwarding by steamers sailing
tMoaiays and Thursdays, from Port Tampa Fla. Malls
f Mexico overland unless specially addressed for d.
patch ny steamer close NJ this Office daily at m
sRe,istercd mail closes at ". N. previous day.
CHARLES " DAYTON. PostmastsN
Postoflce. New-York. N. Y. September -. loe<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
sAroLII wEARIED OF THE QUESTION

Washlu.,on oct, 2-Archbishop satoln is repre-
scented a. becoming wcarirl Of replying % Inquiries
based on risnformatlon AZ 10 his relations To the
Apostoll. see ana - this country. lie has repeat
edly stated to representatives, Of the United Press
that he has rot been advised Of any intention on
tho part 81 the Pope 10 recall hlIn ana ne mas S"s
eestci that II any such purpose wcI" entertainer
his r,s and present close personal relations with
the Pope would imply probability mat such a
purpose would be- made known 10 himself h''ofr u
VAS given t. the newspapers Consequently, "htn
asked this morning IN regard - positive state
rncni published ia a Ncw-iorh paper ti"t DE- WIS
10 go back Rome. he replied, tnT' tEh lpr- rap,
his secretary. that as he hal received no. "NicihI
Information ON the matter h. ad not believe the
statement was accurai"
Another story that Dr Pap might resign MS sec
retarv.hlp Of the Legation to become actively con
r.cf.d With the order Of Jcsuits was shown 10
pr Papi but he declined either to confirm or deny
the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Blanton G. Welsh 18th Infantry, Will report 70
Ma General Nelson \. Miles. president oil tne
Army Retiring Board at Chicago. for examination.
Leave of absence for one year. with PERMISSION 10
22d Infantry The following transfers in the l3tn
Infantry are ordered: Second Lieutenant fe.fr
Harris from Company \ 70 Company l.: Second
Lieutenant Frederick W. Fuger. from COMPANY -
TO Company |. Second Lieutenant Ndtth,w
f. Sayile from Company | 10 Company ID;
Second Lieutenant William \; Safer from
Company Is Company \. Lieutenant Satrr
will oin his proper station. Leave for two months,
take effect when his services can be spared ny
his post commander. IL granted FIRST Lieutenant
John H. Mcdonald quartermaster, 10th cavalry;
Second Lieutenant William Yates lst Cavalry' WI
be relieved from duty with Troop u OF mat resl-
ment. and viii Join his troop Al. lf. CaValry; upon
its arrival at Fort Stanton. New,MexcI9, Secon ON,
Lieutenant Samuel ~ Kephart ith Artillery VII!
report 10 the board ~ officers appointed to meet AZ
the Army Building In New-iork city, for eNaHiina-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
HUMANE SOCIETIES ~ SESSION.
PROCEEDINGS or THE FIFTH ANNUAL coNvEN
TON OF TIE ASSOCIATIONS FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY.

TON OF TIE ASSOCIATIONS FOR THE
PREVENTION OF CRUELTY.
Albany Oct. 2-Commodore E5ridge T. Gerry. Of
New-York City, called to order in the City Hall this
morning the fifth annual convention of the Soce-
ties for the Prevention of Cruelty In New-York
State. About twenty-five delegates were present.
including a few women. Mayor Wilson welcomed
the delegates.
Mr. Gerry reviewed at length the work OF the
year. and referred to the better treatment which
children and animals in every part Of the State re-
ceved as result OF the labor OF the soceties
Among the delegates present were the Rev. s. N.
Ackery and George w. Peters, Of Newburg =
Fellows jenkins and Charles A. Hanisnson' OF New
York City; Colonel E. A. lockwood. OF Bunalo'
Dr. l.. d. Stone, Of B!nghamton; w. H. Carpenter
and W. II. Lawson. OF Poughkeepse; w. 3. Peck.
jr., J. r. Clancy ard O. l.. Casey, Of Syracuse; Q:
Brooklyn and DR.. w. o. Stillman, OF Albany.
Secretary Wilkin reported that there were In exc
isence In this State fourteen societies for the pre-
vention Of cruelty TO animals, thirteen for the pre-
vention Of cruelty TO children and six humane
societies. He thought that efforts should Be
they do no; now exist. Superintendent Hank:
nson's report of the Society for the prevention o.
cut@d in the courts. $50: disabled animals tempo.
rary relieved from work PIP horses dsa borss past
moved from streets In ambuances, W1; complaints
John p Hanes. OF New-York City: Colonel f. A.
lockwood OF Buffalo. and the Rev. J. H. Dennis.
of Rochester, were appointed new committee on
Among the resolutions adopted we're the following:
That only licensed practitioners De anowea 10 PEI.
CITY dog license law be extended to cities OF over
10000 Inhabitants that steps be taken to make prose;
In order thst cruetes 20 animals used IN drawing
against the wearing OF feathers on women.s hats.
which leads to an immense slaughter OF BIRDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
INDICTMENT OF THE THIEF BY DEM
OCRATIC JURY.

On March %. 1892. the Bar Association Of New
York, composed chiefly Of Democrats and com
prsing the most eminent members OF the legal
profession by an almost unanimous vote de-
clared that "Ihc offence committed by
Judge Maynard IL one Of the gravcst
known to the law;" adding: III II were
possible 10 consider Judge Maynards action as
action taken in ignorance Of the facts. or in the
heat OF violent political contest. without
opportunity for due deiberatOn or in ignorance
OF the law. this would present different
features. But there Is no such possibility. Judge
Maynard has himself cut off from that He
mas made public proclamation OF the fact that
MS decision 70 remove those returns made
with full knowledge OF the entire situation;
mat he took time for fun deliberation; and that
aiter mature final consideration. he now accepts
'he iuli responsibility for his action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
, CIVIL SUIT AGAINST ATGUSTiN DALr.

The decision OF Secretary Carlisle that Henry W.
t,Io,, who cainc to this country from England on
August 20 ana was engaged by Augustin DAILY as
property man. must be deportcd to England. has
made necessary the continuance Of "A civil suit
against Mr. DAILY. When the deportation OF Elliott
was ordered. United States District-Attorney Wa'-
lace MacFarlane brought civil suit against Mr.
,,,t,, -, recnver 81 900 for violation of the alien
tract labor law The case was called before united
States Commissioner Alexander. AFTER Eillou ap-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
TREASURY CIRCULATION STATEMENT

Washington. Oci. THE Treasury circulation
statement for September shows Increase OF
money OF all kinds In circulation OF ss.3651i during
the month making the aggregate stand 1885,. d3s 9S2.
or ga % per capita on an estimated population Of
6s 7G4,OlD
The public debt Of the United States. less cash In
the Treasury. in round figures IS s&aO"oO0) about
sl3 for each man, and child In the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE 1RIBUyE'S ENTERPRISE

From The Newark Advertiser.
The New-York Tribune is issuing a Greater New
York and Ncw-Jersey edition. admirably covering
the Of the suburbs and large cities within a
radius Of thirty miles Of the American metropolis
Such enterprise on the part OF the great Republican
journal is commendable and appears al time when
the force Of The Tribune's journalistic power IL
needed in Fighting political wrongs and anordng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

ease against Mr. DAILY was suspended. "a Elliott
the chief witness The hearings before tn,ed
States Commissioner Alexander VIII be cohtlhueu
to-day II Mr. Daily can be informed In time 70 ap,,
pear Elliott is TO he summoned from Ellis Island
10 appear and testify.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
SANDY HOOK polite

The steamers OF the Sandy Hook Route w, no
s, eananr LOT the season after the 10 trip OF
morn,ns az arriving In New-York at 9:35 a. m on
seabrishtn with the afternoon OF October the
% Li6erty-st. station Central r. n 81 Nsxs LOO
"ew-York. at 245 D. no. "' ~ ~ u New-Jersey'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
REWARDING THE THIEF.
On January 10. 1892. Governor Flower. by
David n. Hills orders. rev rstcd Way.

nard by appointing him 10 place on the bench
OF the Court of Appeals; and on December 80
1892 reappOinted him to that place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
Special Notices.
Established 1878.

Established 1873.
MRS. McELRATHs HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIEs CANNED AND sPlcED FRUITS AMI
JELLIES .,.,rv
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALLY
Everything put up In glass and kept until fall For
prices references. &c address Mrs. SARAH T. BIC.
EIRATU 1913 Desrsw-st Brooklyn ~ Y.
People used To so To England
to Lavender salts. sold 10" "NeFS"h"fs
In crown stoTpercd bottles. Reject worthless limitations
suIii,ans Hats for Gentemen's wear. Latest novel
ties IN colors Moderate prices. Broadway and 3thst
tieraii square,
Costnr's DETERMINATIONS Kills Rats. caches. Mica
BelaIgs Ants. lnfallhle. - Clinton Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

when BABY was sick we gave her Castora-
when she was a Chili. she cried for Castorla' :.
When she became Miss he ciung 20 cas'orla.
When she had children. she gave them Sastof'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

II in need OF a remedy for sore throat or had
cough or cold use promptly Dr. Jayne's Expecto-
rant useful medicine 10 keep in the house. because
OF it's great hepfulness in all lung ana throa&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

From The Springfield Union.
II Hi has repcnted and become truly good
glad of II; but We do not believe he Will work
the Breckenridge repentance racket any better than
the Kentucky man did
STATEMENTS THAT WILL NEED EN-
PLANNING
From The Buffalo Express
Senator Hill's speeches at Washington can be
used against him almost freely the Presi-
,I,nts Irtters can be used against the Democratic
rIatfrom Inns prophecy that il the Democrats
passed the income tax they could not carry single
the Mckinley law to the Wilson law viii require
considerable explanation on the stump.
HILL FORGIVEN. CLEVELAND REBUKED.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
So far as New York Is concerned. whatever may
have been the official shortcomings or the party
sins OF senator IIill they have all been condoned
and forgiven bv his unanimous nomination as their
candidate for Governor. Not only so. but In this
very forgiveness President Cleveland has been
most signaly rebuked II Hill was right Cleveland
was wrong
HE WAS RIGHT LAST JUNE.
From The Hartford Post
The man who Is running for Governor OF New
York on the Democratic tcket-David Il. Hill-said
I'm the Senate last June that the income tax was
"a tax the imposition OF which will drive New
York. New-Jersey and Connections INTO inc Ike. IKE,
publican column there to remain permanently.
We think he was entirely right
DIR. JEKYlL AND MIR. HYDE.
From The Blnghampton Republican.
d. Il. Hin I'm Congress and II. Il. Hill In the
Saratoga convention Is an interesting Illustration
of pr Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Mr. Hill IN Congress
declared that he would not be led astray after
false gods, false theories and false methods.
At Saratoga he embraced them all and added
great many original falsehoods.
THE 'CHANGE" WILL COME IN NOVEMBER.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
The Brooklyn Eagle" indorses I'M In this way;
The developed Ill the changed HIN. or the new
Hill is the man who is running for Governor, and
who will be voted for November O. The
Eagle" tries to make peace with It's conscience
In this utterance. and to suggest to readers that
the Hill who Is running for Governor Is not the
same Iiiil who used all the great powers OF his
Office steal the State Senate. ana then exercised
his influence over Governor Flower to have him
pay the thieves. The members Of the State Board
OF Canvassers are now In contempt OF court ior
counting a fraudulent return after the genuine
had been stolen under David II. HITS orders
The master is In contempt OF the whole community.
as he Will discover In November Then he Will be
the changed HILL" for his audacity Will have
sloughsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

Washington. oct . Secretary Carlisle today APP
pointed William II. pugh Of Ohio formerly COM
missioner OF customs supsriI tenaent u me income
tax division Of the Treasury. The office pays NGO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

The only new store In the city Is COwper.
thwas Wes ii'h-st that Ia stocked with new patterns
OF carpets made from Free Wool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
STEALING A STATE.
THE THIEF AND HIS MASTER
On December % 1891. Isnac II. Maynard.
by David IL. ERilrs orders. stole the true

trict; which resulted in making the Senate Dem
ocrat!c BY fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE VERDICT OF THE PEOPLE.

81, november I. 1893 Isaac H. Maynard, tho
~. o. OF David Is. Hill Ira the theft OF "a
80 was a candidate for election TO the Court
OF Appeals. and was beaten by lOH,OIl
votes. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

FIfnts Fine Furniture.
NEWCOMERS appreciate the elegant FURNITURE a.
signed by Fllnts artists. Stores. A. West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
THE AUTHOR OF THE CONSPIRACY STILL
DEFIANT

On September 26. 1884 Dnyid r.. Hill was
cta.a 'a ru by reclamation by the Democratic
III n9hVention for Governor OF the State
"""eriihx had stolen by his orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
NH. PAST And PRESENT

WILL REPENTANCE" PAY?
From The Springfield Union.
II Hi has repcnted and become truly good
are glad of H. but we do not believe he will work
the breckenridge repentance racket any better than
the Kentucky man did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
HILL FORGIVEN. CLEVELAND REBUKEI
HE WAS RIGHT LAST JUNE.
From The Hartford Post.

The man who Is running for Governor OF New
York on the Democratic ticket David H. Hi-said
I'm the Senate last June that the income tax was
"a tax the imposition OF which Will drive New
York Jersey and Connecticut into the Re
publican column there to remain permanently"
/ We think he entirely right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT
IT?"
az Tn NOV Movember 6. 1894. the people Of the State
votes their opinion Of this in fmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-03
From The Buffalo Express.

STATEMENTS THAT WILL NEED
PLANNING.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
He Got Ills Rifle Back.

A good story is told of young re. cruit who enlisted in regiment of foot. Tho young fellow joined the army while the country was threatening war with Egypt, and he intended to make n good soldier. One day he was on guard duty and was slowly stepping along when an officer approached.
 After the usual salute the officer said, Let me see your rife.
 The raw recruit handed over his rife, and pleased expression stole over his face. As the officer received the weapon he said in tone of the deepest disgust:
 You're fine soldier. You've given up your rife, and now what arc you go- ing to do?" The young fellow turned pale. and putting his hand in his pocket drew >-big knife, and preparing for busi- ness said in avoico that could not sc misunderstood:
 "Gi' me that rife, or I'll bore n hole through you in n minute"
 The officer instantly decided not 10 play any further with the raw recruit, and the rifle was promptly surrendered London Tit-Bits.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
A pafr,ntIr Rule.

There is n new rule in the navy depart ment that is as picturesque as it is pa triotic. Whenever government vessel on its way up or down the dirty Poto- mac passes by Mount Vernon the bell on the vessel tolls, and the sailors and off cers form in line and doff their caps and salute the home of Washington. No matter what the crew are doing, all work is stopped while the ceremony is gone through. Sailors will stop in their labor of sweeping of the deck, drop their brooms and rush to get into line. There has always been kind of desul- tory practice of this kind, and the home of the Father of His Country has generally been honored in an informal way by gov ernment vessels in passing, but now this tribute of respect is compulsory, and the vessels vic with each o.her in the prompt ness with which this salute is performed. Boston Advertiser.
Connecticut western news., 1894-06-14
Strikers Are D;ssatIsf,e I.

PITTsBURG, June 13.-Unless the na- tional officers of the Mine Workers union, who made the compromise at Columbus, can give satisfactory reason for so doing the miners in the Pittsburg district will not accept the 50 cent rate, and the strike will continue. Scores of telegrams, letters and delegations have been pouring in on the district officers here from all parts of the district denouncing the compromise, and all declare that work shall not be re- stunned next week. President Mcbride has been telegraphed for and Is expected in immediate presence.
 The miners throughout the district are very decided in their condemnation of the national officials because all of the delo- gates to the Cleveland convention were instructed to hold out for the 79 cent rate and no compromise, and they think their delegates were hulldoZed into giving the members of the executive committee the right to compromise.
 With 43 operators in the district bolt ing the conferences and refusing to be bound by any decisions made, the miners claim that they have no assurance that the 60 cent rate will hold; that operators will again cut rates as soon as the market is eased off, and that a uniform rate of 79 cents is the only scale they can agree to.
 At Mckeesport today a meeting was held with l, 1000 strikers present. represent ing Monongahela and Youghiogheny val leys Dcnunciatory speeches were made, and call was issued for another meeting, at which I5, 900 strikers will have repre- ssntation.