davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1894-10-18
Typesrtting Machines.

The fOrty-secOnd annual cOnVen-
ton Of the International Typograph-
zeal Union opened Monday in Louis
vile. In his annual report. Presi
dent w. h. Prescott. of Indianapolis.
deals at length upon "Machines and
Their Effect" He says that there
are about 1.+56 in operation in this
country. and that they have de-
prived fully $500 of the unions men,
bers of employment. He dismisses
as chlmerical the suggestion that the
union secure control Of existing ma
chimes, and says it is pleasing to
know that, in Il majority OF in
stances. employers have shown dis
position to engage their old employees
as operators.
President Prescott calls attention
to the fact that in the larger cities
newspapers are entirely machine
composed. and that, as consequence.
the affinity between newspaper and
book and job printers will be greatly
diminished. Despite this he urges
that these elements should not as
sumo an attitude Of hostility toward
each other. He suggests the crea-
ton of divisions in the union, one
branch comprehending all those en-
ployed on newspapers and the other
composing trades that enter into
the manufacture of books and are re-
quired in the production of job work,
all to be embraced in one general or
ganiZatiOn, whose chief function will
be to disbursc benefits and give effect
to ne ,essary regulations for offensive
and defensive purposes.
Why Mourn Your Condition:
You want work, yet persist in
voting yourself out of a Job.
You want a home, yet persist in
voting all the homes to the rich.
You want good clothing, yet per-
s;st in voting yourself and family in
to rags
You want good food, yet persist in
voting charity soup for yourself and
banquets for the idle rich.
You want coal for 81 Fer ton
lminers get 30 cents, yet pcrsistently
vote to pay coal monopolies s..
You want sugar at , cents QabOr
cost, II cents. yet persistently vote
tC pay the sugar trust cents.
You want coal oil at , cents Qabc7
cost. three-tfths of a cent per gallon>.
yet perSiStently vote to pay the oil
monopoly 10 to 80 cents.
Your life is full of wants, to say
nothing of your needs. but you vote
to satisfy the wants of the rich and
do without yourself.
Your condition. the price you pay
for every article, the wages you re.
ceive, is simplya matter Of the voting
of the majority. You vote the same
ticket as the rich. and of course
that's what's the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
To START FOR THE NORTH POLE TODD

THE wEII.MAN PARTY WILL TRY TO FIND oOI
ALL ABOUT THE FROZEN NORTH.
The American party in the Walter Wellman North
Polar Expedition will start the first stage or us
long Journey to-day, when the White Star steamer
britannia leaves her NewYork pier for Liverpool.
The party Includes. in addition to Mr.. Wellman'
Professor Owen b. French. astronomical observer;
DR.. Thomas b. Mohun. medical officer, and Charles
G. Dodge astronomical observer. The OBJECTS Oh
the expedition were clearly defined last night by
Mr. WeIlman "Our object" he said. us to ma
out the truth about these polar regions. Whether
there IT, as some authorities assert an open polar
sea- or whether there is nothing but ice covering
both sea and land. ., H.,
I'VE shall travel by steamer TO the Southern edge
Of the ice-pack and the rest of the journey VIII pc
accomplished with the aid of sle1ges. boats ana
European draft dogs. From London we shal go
to Hull and from there to Aalesund. in Norway
where we shall be Joined by four professors from
the University OF Christiania and about a dozen
young men OF leisure. On April "A we VIII leave
Aalesund. arriving in Tromsoe on May J. At the
northwest corner OF the Island OF SpitZbergen we
shall establish our headquarters. Thence we travel
TO the southern edge Of the ice-pack where we
shall disembark taking fourteen men. three boats,
f.e sledges and sixty dogs. Then we shall traVe on
for twenty five days more. and then separate. seven
men going back to headquarters ana the DINERS
pushing on for twenty-five days more. We expect
10 be back in America somewhere about October i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
CONPJ YNFNTING JOHN p TOWNSEND.

At a meeting OF the Board Of Directors OF the
Knlckerbocker Trust Company held at No. pa
Fifth-ave. yesterday. John u. Townsend offered his
resignation as president OF the company TO take
place April ]. possible thereafter.
He also at the same time, returned thanks for
the courteous treatment he had always received at
the hands OF the board. Mr.. DimOck, OF the board,
spoke feelingly OF Mr.. Townsend's connection with
the company, and reviewed the success and growth
OF the company during the four years OF Mr.. Town
sends tenure Of Office When he became president
he said the company had 81 $4,000 of deposits now
II had about $4,000 Suitable resolutions OF regret
were adopted by the board.
Mr.. Townsend leaves the Knickerbocker Trust
Company 10 accept the presidency of the Bowery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,,-s Charlotte F. Shevie took charge Of Public
School No Yesterday as its new principal under
appolntment Of the local committee. This is one of
the largest intermediate schools or the CITY, Inc
principals salary is 1880 year
Mavor Schieren has decided to veto the resolution
NJ the Aldermen providing for the display Of the
Irish flag on the city buildings Saturday. He said
he had taken a certain stand. and proposed to be
consistent He would allow no foreign nags on the
pubc buildings, save in case Of exchange or In
,ernational courtesies. The Mayor will be repre-
scented by Albert c. Mcdonald. Corporation Coun-
sci at the annual dinner of the ST. Patricks Society
on Saturday evening.
The police have decided to suppress the gambling
machines which have been doing considerable
business in the liquor shops OF the city Captain
Campbell Of the First Precinct has ordered that the
machines be kept out Of sight by the quor-sellers.
The number of the machines has increased greatly
in the last few weeks.
The Bridge Trustees awarded contracts for paving
bidders NJ j. Dady got the former contract for
so3Oi7 so, and Barnum e. Co. the latter for $685.
The attention Of the Health Department has been
directed to the sanitary condition of Sunday-schoo
halls by a resident Of the city. who thinks that his
daughter contracted scarlet fever in Sunday school
Rules will be enforced TO prevent children from
houses where contagious diseases prevail from go
ing TO Sunday school.
Company of the 18th Regiment will give an ex-
hibtion drll. concert and reception at the armory
on the evening of March 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE TRIAL OF X. F.. SUTHERLAND BEG On
EVIDENCE GIVEN OF THE ELECTION oUTRAGEs
Al GRAVESEND-THE CASE TO END
PROBABLY TO-DAY.

EVIDENCE GIVEN OF THE ELECTION oUTRAGEs
Az GRAvEsEND-THE CASE TO END
PROBABLY TO-DAY.
The trial OF Justice Sutherland. OF Gravesend. for
his share in the outrageous proceedings in Graves
end before the election went forward in the Court
of oyer and Terminer, Brooklyn. yesterday.
Colonel A. T. Lamb opened the case for the prose-
cution. setting forth the facts In the case. Town
Clerk Voorhs was the first witness and testified only
TO official facts W. f. c. Mayer brother-n-aw
and partner Of Judge Gaynor before the latter
took his seat upon the bench related his expert
ence In going to Gravesend with copyists to
SECURE copies Of the registry lists. His evidence
was similar that given at the previous trial.
Edward NJ Grout, also law associate Of Judge
Gaynor. gave like evidence.
John r. Mcnamara was the first OF the copyists
called TO the stand and he related his experiences.
and testified that Sutherland active In prevent,
ing their copying the names the registry lists.
When they were arrested they were taken before
Sutherland. who refused to grant them the rights
usually accorded to prisoners. The witness denied
that he drunk.
Dennis Buckley. jr.. one or the cOpyiss, retold
lar evidence. John Is. Cottrell. Dennis Buckley.
and William Pepper repeated the evidence given
before. Andrew Maeher. Of No 2OS West Fifty
frst-st, this city, was the only new witness called
10 recover damages for his arrest The prosecution
rested and the defence began.
The trial VIII probably be ended to-day The
next trial will be that Of Constable Jamlson who
like Sutherland. was indicted for oppression In the
treatment Of prisoners. His trial Will probably be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Sutherland trial before Judge Brown. BROOKLYN
southern Railroad and Steamship Assoca'ion' rum
Avenue Hotel.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings
lis, Regiment review and presentation OF marksme"
badges armory S:l3 D. M
Irish Societies meeting. No. 5i1 Tcnth-ave. p IN
Alumni Association OF the College OF Pharmacy NO I'll
East Twenty -,hird-st.. y. IN.
Review Of 18th Regiment by Mayor schieren' armory'
Brooklyn. d. m.
Compnnv f. sh Battalion reception. armory. p. M
Dr. Jane +. Robbns's lecture. United Charites bu'n-
ing. p. .
Medico.Iesal Society No. II West Forty-thirdst..
D.
Iovecraft will contest before Surrogate Arnold p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT NERNON
Ascalon Castle. the asylum OF Be'hlene"' NO'"
mandery of knights Templar Mount vernon was
brilliant with electric lights last night Apout '''
hundred guests present, II pe'hS W.
invitation entertainment Of the season Inc h"'"''
ous recitation by W. Theodore Wood, memo'r 81
Alexander Hamilton Post. Grand Army o' ''' ~
public put the people in the audience III '~'""'"'
sprts and they listened with intense intere% ~ Luz, Luz
Illustrated lecture Europe. etc, EV'" ~ I'll
vie Other rccitations were given ny IN W 800
AMI the guests showed their apprccato ny az
nlause After the entertainment rriir#tiln',n.S ~"
served and a general inspection OF TIE a@y 'u' NJ,
Mace The Board OF EducatlDn int' on 1 I ,,
dav night and listened to and adoptel we ~
prepared by the special committte' OF Mn,o o and
missioner Henry T. RhOades N chdlt Ihah -, -
which embrace nearly seven thousand words, J9nn
Zillig who was elected clerk % the otsahilzasion
Of the board two months ago, inning INA, ~ WI
unable TO perform all the dutrh required les,s a.
William j. Williams was clectcd - Su''i ~ ",
Znllg Professor c. Sprague smith 81. n'r"e
hia College gave the second lecture OF ms ,puise
before me University Extension Centre Last hth,
his subject being "Cervantes The speaker umsn WI
upon "Don Quixote" and his other wriinss. anu
spoke at length OF the authors carry hl' WIZ So
ting his education. and also Of his service as
soldier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
WERE THEY MhNUFACTURING GLORYf
A SUSPICION THAT THE POLICE PURPosELY EX-
AGGERATED THE FACTS IN THE CASE
= OF KELLY. THE MAN WITH TIE
AIF,GFD ROMBS


y OF KELLY THE MAN WITH TIE
ALLEGED BOMBS.
John Kelly the alleged dynamlter. was arraigned
FOR the third time since his arrest. before Justice
Simms in the Harlem Police Court, yesterday
afternoon. An air Of deep mystery ard secrecy
pervade1 the courtroom. and the proceedings were
held behind barred doors. Inspector Conin. Police
Captain lieakim, Thomas II. Murphy, Inspector IN
the Bureau Of Combustibles and Il man named
Quinn who is said TO be dynamite expert, were
present in court A whispered conversation took
place between Inspector Conlin and Justice Simms.
and when the routine business had been disposed OF
Conlin. Mcaklm, Murphy Quinn. Justice Simms
and a stenographer adjourned to a private room.
where a secret session lasting an hour was held.
At the conclusion of the session, Inspector Conlin
said a statement had been made by Kelly and that
he had been held in $500 bail 10 await the action
OF the Grand Jury.
Justice smms said that the reason for holding
secret proceedings was because the mechanism or
the bombs described, and that publicity mient
cause other cranks to constrnct similar ones re
cartridges contained dynamite and he sald tnat !.
was PROVED N6 1se sney Ra the bombs
as nobody had had the courage 10 draw the charses
he said: Eyes, one OF them was tested. but IT did
not explode" THIS did not agree with inspector
Murphy's statement that the entire lot had Deeh
there is growing suspicion that the police are
there is In IT, and that Kelly is being purposely
made the subject of sensation one young Gun nii,
said that he overheard policeman say that Nelly
simply had few hot tamales and string or
Frankfurter sausages when he was arrested ana
that when these were placed In the vacant lot op,
poste the police station. several hungry dogs ate
the whole layout. Kelly will be taken from the
Harlem Jail 10 the TOmbs.
Another ridiculous dynamite story came out yes
terday. this being true. Policeman hasschan
OF the Northumberland -twenty-sIxth-st station.
saw George Newman. of No. l79 West One-hundred
and-irst-st.. carrying susp!cious-looking bundle
under his . 49,
What have you got in that bunde?" asked the
policeman
"Dynamite," said Newman.
We'll. for heavens. sake take II away from
here" shouted the policeman. stepping back
Kasschan finally arrested Newman and gngerly
carried the bundle TO the Tlice station. where II
was found to contain soile/ clothes. Newman was
taken TO court where Justice Simms gave him a
lecture and discharged HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
d. r. BEATTY TO BE TRIED ~ VERMONT.

Daniel F. Beatty. formerly successful organ
manufacturer and four times Mayor OF Washing
ton ~ j.. who has been in legal difficulties lately.
will now have to go to Vermont to be tried an
Indictment found against him In Vermont for using
the mails for fraudulent purposes. Judge Wheeler.
The offence for which Beatty was indicted was the
sending OF circulars through the mails offering to
sell 800 organ for $50. by OF which y. T..
Sawyer, of Felchville VI, says he defrauded
of his money, as he received only a worthless
organ. Beatty arrested July -. 1898 and
held in $1,000 bail by United States Commissioner
Shields. In opposing the indictment it was con-
tended that Beatty would have to be tried in New
Jersey. not in Vermont Judge Wheeler's opinion
decides this point against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SONS OF wELL-TO-DO PEOPLE AS BURGLARS.

Two youths belonging to respectable families
were arragned for burglary yesterday. In the
Gates Avenue Police Court having been caught In
a grocery after robbng the cash drawer of S cents
They were Maynard Van Chef twenty years old. a
OF Samuel NJ. Van Clief, civil engineer. OF NO
SS7 Lafayette-ave and William Tappan. eighteen
son of a well-known builder. OF No. 694 Quncy-st
The latter formerly a clerk in clothing house
Both were well-dressed. At midnight on Monday
policeman them open the grocery store of James
Armstrong. at No. 126 Reid-ave, with false keys
He summoned help and captured them in the
place The cash drawer had been robbed The
prisoners held in 1880 bail each 1t Is said
that they squandered the money their parents sup
piled them with In buying pool tickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SUSPENDED CLERKS REINsrATED.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDERS THE PAYMENT
or s2Io4a5 TO THE GRAND JURORS
WHO INDTcTED MKANE.

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ORDERS THE fAi MEM
or s2Io4e5 TO THE GRAND JURORS
WHO INDICTED MKANE.
The efforts of the Democratic members OF the
BOARD of Supervisors to retain control havins pee"
finally defeated by the election of supervisor Fsehe
in the Eighth Ward last week, the majority o'
them attended the meeting yesterday ana 'ooA
par; In the proceedings. The suspended suoor-
dinates Thomas +. Farrell clerk. and NJ r. DOW
den, assistant clerk. were reinstated. the FORMER
apologizing for his failure to obey the kepnDhcah
majority. The failure OF the effort 10 Dust 'he
suspended clerks is said to be due to the action oil
Supervisor Enderlir in refusing to vote with ms
associates AS the Republicans have only plural
ity of one il was impossible 10 do anything with
out his vote He desired 10 name the successor oil
OF the Clerks. , a..
The Irish flag question was introduced In the
board by a resolution offered by Supervisor MUIR
tagh that it be displayed on the Court House ana
Hall of Records March IL with the stars ana
Stripes This adopted ny a vote OF IL 10 ~
after considerable debate. Me or Schieren voted
in the negative ..,..o- r..
The board ordered the payment of selGi 8 for
the expenses Of the oyer ana Terminer Grahd
Jurors who indicted McKane and other perpe-
traitors OF election frauds In Gravesend .
Frederick Linde sat for the last time In the
board yesterday as Supervisor of the Eighth Ward
He has decided to contest the right OF Augustus
c. Fischer TO the seat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
YO\K Frs.

An important meeting Of the Common 'ouhcl
Of Yonkers was he'd on Monday evening huwaru
Inderhill was confirmed assessor from the ftth
WI % All tho vacancy caused by the death Of
Frederick W. Rau Many contracts were awarded
The Board Of Trade has appointed Richard l.
Condor William II. Dody and v. Is Martin a COM
mittee 10 attend the meeting of tn" Commute on
Cities at Albany. Thursdiy, and urge c.tt'-h
amendments TO the city Cdarl'r now h'ioir
II Al the monthly meeting of The BoArI "l
Governors OF the Paisadc Boat cub. held Monday
evening william ". Scrusham WAS elected htst
,ice-nre sldent and Edwin y Oliver trustee. 70 M
vacancies Robert &. Hamilton. William SnriNc'
Arthur ID. Wildman. James IL ~" ana y. -
Fowler were elected 10 membership
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Prosecutor Crane. at Newark, said yesterday that
tho only chance of III. that Alden Fales. the con-
demned young murderer now had since the appeal
in his case had been withdrawn from the Supreme
Court. was the Ncw-Jersey Court Of Pardons faIts
will be brought before Judge ID pue probably on
March "a The Prosecutor said he did nos think me
proposed legislation Trenton abosmng caplai
punishment would have any bearing on faIes cas-
Conrressman Thomas Dunn English, Of the vim
District gave notice yesterday OF a COMPETITIVE eN-
animation for "A cadetshp at West Point. Inc phys
;nni termination of applicants Will be made 6y a
hoard Of surgeons May 15 and the competitive
examinations will begin on or before June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SUING BISHOP MCCONNELL FOR $3.50.

The demurrer has been sustained In the supreme
Court by Judge Smith in the suit of Mrs. Mary r.
McCioskey to recover $3.50 from Bishop Melon
nell. The plaintiff is the mother of the late Rev.
John McCloskey, pastor OF St Brldgets Roman
Catholic Church from october g. lSs2. TO January
90 1898 when he died. She alleges that the salary
was fixed 1000 year. but that up 70 his death
Father McCloskey had only received $3.50. The de-
murrer set forth that not sufficient facts for SUIT
had been set FORTH and the title was defective Inc
plaintiff has leave TO amend the complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

OPEN-AIR SPORTS.-Thc Tribune's book,
the best American Boys own Book ever
printed. Large octave, over 800 pages. or
Erent value also to adults. The topic. are
archery; horseback riding, nll games of
b"il' rifle and shotgun; sailing, boat and
Sncht buildings swimming, skatingt bicy-
cling und In fact the whole range Of laud-
a"ie open-nir sports. few cOpies only.
frice. xl25 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
BRICK OHURcH MISSION ANNIVERSARY

The tenth anniversary OF the organization OF the
foreign mission OF the Brick Presbyterian Church.
Fffh-ave and Thrty-seventh-st.. was he'd last night
A musical and religious programme was given, and
several scenes showing the missions work In Persia
were exhibited by the aid OF lantern. The society
has been greatly enlarged recently by uniting with
the foreign mission Of the Church OF the Covenant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
UOTSE DAMAGED BY A BLAST.

The home OF Henry Esser, In Stevens-ave. Mount
Vernon. was badly damaged by blast yesterday.
Worknen In the employ OF Wofok SHery are
at work blasting the hill nearby for the improve
ments now being made by the New Haven road
The rear Of Mr. Esser's house Is not far from the
scene OF blasting. and unusually heavy charge
demolished the rear Of the building and damaged
the rest Of IT, The barn and carriage house were
also injured The loss will be about 1900 No
one was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT :

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsTOg-commnndcr James NJ. Forsyth. United states
Navy Observation-Disclosures William Crosweh poahe.
OF Albany FIFTH AvENCE-Presdent Charles henoan
Adams. OF the University OF Wisconsin "ii' -, ;,
DAILY OF Montana and ex-Congrcssman Carlos French VI
Connecticut, GRAND-Paymaster Green Gay "oouioe'
United states Marine Corps HoILAND-Henry T. rreN
Of pt,.hurr MURRAY HILl-George W. oaoe Vi
Northampton Mass. and ex-Congressman X T. Parsons
Of ,io PARK AVENt'E-Dwight l.. Moody, OF Nor'h-
field Mass ViCTORTA--John @. Milburn. OF Buhhlo
wINDsoR-Ex- Congressman Rodnly Wallace. OF Massa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE NINTH BODY RECOVERED.

Michael McVicker. boatman. While rowing IN
Newtown Creek yesterday saw the body OF man
floating in the muddy waters He took the body
ont of the water and when It was brought on
shore II was recognized that Of William Martin.
~ No 1g7 Driggs-ave. This is the ninth body which
has been taken out of Newtown Creek within the
last month Martin one of the victims OF the
Newtown Bridge disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TO REoEIVE THE MEDAL OF HONOR

Lafayette Post No. 40. G. A. r.. will hold
special exercises at the regular meeting OF the
Post on Friday evening. at Masonic Temple. Sixth
ave and Twenty third-st medal Of honor which
has been conferred by Congress upon George Ed
ward Gouraud for Conspicuous gaantry In the
battle Of Honey Hill. s. c., November 30 1854" will
be formally presented. The exercises will include
0ojections from Comrade Gouraud's Library of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
PLAINFIELD.

The Democrats living In Plalnfeld were Thoroughly
angered last night by the receipt Of the news that
CONGRESSMAN John J. Dunn, OF Elizabeth NAG ue
cided TO award the postmastership or Plalnneld 10
John w Hetheld They were 80 inturlated thiI
they sent messages to the President protes'.uns
appointment was obtained in an unusual manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

"OUR CHAUNCEY."-A new edition. with IL
Iustrnted covers, in paper. Any regular sub
scriber to The Tribune can get IL for 40
cents. A delicious piece of fun. written by
Isnnc II. Bromley for the Yale alumni. Pro-
fuseIy illustrated by Beard and Gibson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1S0t.-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune 400 pages $50 pages more
than my previous numbero % cents copy.
hostage paid. A remarkably accurate and
complete number, its statistics fresh anu
brought down to 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

TRCSTS-ArRumentst I'm their favor by y. a..
L. DOdd. Solicitor of the Standard OH Com
pnny. ana argument against by Il. v. Pow
derby. Grand Master Workman of the
knights of Labor. cents.