davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-09-22
PDLO.
Changes In the Ratings Under the New
HandicnpH.

Changes In the RatIngs Under the New
HandicnpH.
A number of. changes in the ratings OF tho
players nre shown in the September handlcaps
list sent out yesterday bv II. L. Herbert Chair
man OF the Polo Association. As a result Of
the champion ships sharp eyes have turned on
the Meadowbrook men, c. C. Baldwin, Jr, hav-
ing his mark increased from six goals to nine;
W. c. Eustls going from three to five, while
Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., has had his penalty in
creased from eight to nine Il. Willard Roby
and II. X. NinEut of the Meadow brook second
team are now four goal men. each having in
Cured penalty OF n goal. Although the win
nors OF the championship. none of the Rocka-
way first team has been penalized. except
Ave goal player. II should be noted. Though.
that keene and Cowdin were already at the
high ratinNs OF ten and nine respectively.
while j. :. Stevens, AT six, has been lucky TO
escape mn Rdditio al impost or the other play
ers IN the championship Seward Cary has had
aud his club mate on the Buffalo team. Ii. T,
Davis. has been cut. from Two to one goal.
have been reduced from SIX to five and Shaw
goes from eight TO nine. Among poloists mot
@ ,h. ry snerG nos, w@s some sdyeris comments
otherwise the handicaps were generally en-
oyer is at six, Myers four, L. Stevens two, and
Hazard two, each an Increase OF one goal. Tho
chester players is that j. c. Cooley. Jr.. is AT
three, from two goals, F.. G.. Potter's handi.
cap Is unchanged, at seven. and he may be seen
IN the saddle soon again. In the Morris Coun-
ty Country Club division Harjes a Id Fi!nsch
are each increased one goa. Norman and
Holmes ,ot Mcopia each suffer a one goal pen.
ATTY and are now hve-goal men,. At Dodham
j. NJ. Weld cut from six TO Ave, while Elton
Clark 10 added.to the ranks at a one. goal rating
The Devon team 10 aGain raised all around, a
goal being added on the ratings of SnOwden
Hendricks. and Altemus
The new hsndiceps will govern the tourna.
ments AT the BuffllO Country Club and the ST
Louis Country Club during October
The sun., 1896-09-22
Esbert the oa,y wlnn,us Favor,t. Mt Oakley

OAKLEY, Sept. 2l.-Two long shots. j. Walter In
the third anu Robinson In the NTH, both at 10 TO
J, won 10 day. Egbart, the only winning favor.
lite. captured the handicap In easy style. Sum.
Flrat Race-FIve furlongs. RoiEara. ln5 &C.
Rein). TO !, won; ElgiIha no CIhompsonN, 10 to
/, second; Maday. no uerkins', TO /. third.
Time. l:O3I
Second Race-one mile. Leanet, 100 Fowler,
b to !. won; Jamhoree 100 (litittonJ, 4 to l. sec,
ond; d e. io5 d. Gardner. . TO /, third. Time,
l:4iA.
Third Race-six furlongs. J. Walter lo4 n,
RnsselD. is TO /. woni Capt P.crSal. lOl &C. Rieni
70 J. second Tidiness. lO3 tBrttonj, 10 TO l,
Fourth Race-Frce handicap one mile and sew.
enty yards. Egburt, 1lS (Scherrcr), o TO ., won:
Toots. 81 q. Gardner, TO |, second; Ben lola.
dGy, 10! (Perkins). TO 9. third. Time. l:45S.
Firth Race-One mile. Robinson, l02 &c. Reifr)
10 to l, won; Manchester, lie Perkins,, even
second; judith. 100 (ScherrerJ, to 8, third Time
The sun., 1896-09-22
Poor Prices for Younr Racers.

The sale Of thoroughbred yesrlings yesterday
ct the paddocks opposite the Sheepshsad Bay
race track came very near being hzze. Only
few horsemen were present. and as q result
the bidding was tame and spiritless, prices gen.
orally ruling very low. The stock represented
consiguments from the well-known breeding
tablishments of James Galway of the Freak
ness Stud. o. II. Chenault OF the Spendthrift
Stud, Breckenridge Vileig of the Stonewall Stud.
and W.. II. Forbes of the Neponset Stud. Forty
eight head were cataogued, on u number OF
which no bids were received. The highest price
was paid by j. L. Mcdonald. who gave $1,000
FOR splendid.lo looking chestnut colt by tho i'm
ported sire Meddler, out of Money Box. A list
of youngsters bringing Sl00 or upward follows:
Romancer. ch. c., by Prince Royal-sasin; J. r.
Bay nily, by Belvdero-Nliss olive; W. Wheeler. 100
Bay colt, by Belvldere Bonnie Ress; W. Wheeler. $50
Bay nly. by Llnden-Crochet: j. c. Cann........ 3g5
Chestnut hlly. by Spendthrift-Nargery; J. o.
Ny Valentine ch. t. by Tenny- Mis-. Mailer: John
Chestnut nlly by Lindrn-Pennnh: W. Lakeland. 100
Chestnut geding. by imp .Victory-Bonnie Lizzie:
Chestnut niiy by Beiviiere- Adele: W. wheeler 100
Chestnut nily by onondaga-Silken Ban; J. g.
Ch g. by Linden@vlntaGe; W. wheeler 500
=: c.. by imp heddler-Sunny Side; VI. r. Dwyer. 700
Oh: c.. by imp. Medder-1mp Frolic Grace; W.
ch; 6. by imp. Meddler-Money Boz; j. Z. McDon.
aid
The sun., 1896-09-22
Trap Shooting,

-Four members of the Idle Hour Gun Club tied for
nrs' prize and the badge AZ the regular monthly
shoot at Dexter Park yesterday afternoon. A
necessary, the four men being willing 10 nave ~
ueeilea In next months shoot Summary;
Regular monthly club shoot at seven live hird.
each handicap rises, for club medal Henry NEW.
xs yhIds II George Helmsteadt, w yards, II John
bnmOeFger, ~ yards, a. Frederick MRfLet "a
yards Henry Hoffman,, 2a yardI, q; Henry
boemmermann, 20 yards, 9; J. y. G. Elfers. yS
rows, ~ yards, u. - ~ our
The sun., 1896-09-22
Tn. W,nnsrs n, Windsor.

DETROIT. Sept gl;-iady Callahan was tho only win.
ming fayorite at Windsor to day. Summaries:
First Race-five and one half furlongs. Austin won
Damask second. Ashland third. Time, l lOll.
Second Rnce-four ana one hair furonEa. Harry 6
won, Sesoncie second. Princess Maud third. Tim.
U!57 '"N'
Third Race-seyen furlongs. stanzea won, Excuse
second, Gomor third. Time, al
Fourth Race--Firo and hnlf furlonEs Lady Cal
i:iOa. 'N'
Fifth Race-one mile. Charley Weber won. ps
sEner SECOND. knpalatcGie third, Time, I:45
Sixth Raoe-Fire and half furlonEs II won RIs
marck second, AtAlanta third. lime, l:l0ts.
The sun., 1896-09-22
Sir M,chners Regulation Plate.

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-At Kempton Park to-day
the Regulation Plate Of 1O3 sovereigns for
horses that had not won race of the value OF
$50 sovereigns, or 400 sovereigns collectively,
up to the time OF entry selling races excepted,
ak furongs. was won by w. w. Fulton's Sir
Michael. hve years r. Cannon's Chrysomel,
three years. was second. and f. Wishard's Dam.
sci H., three years. third.
The sun., 1896-09-22
ON THE BASEBALL FIELD.
THE NEW FORKS DEFEAT WASH
INGION IN 4 SIL-INNIN0 GhME

Broohiyns lose Another Game 20 the Noe.
tons-Battimores Down the Phiiadeiph,.s
and Cievsiands Beat the Cinstnnat
Fittsburghs nnd LouisviIies yvin cad loss
With Meekin in the box the New Yorks turned
the tables and easily defeated the washinrtous
yesterday. Ragged fielding on the part Of the
Brooklyns allowed the Bostons 20 win the game
at Eastern Park. The Baltimores again de-
feated tho Quakers. while the Cleveiands drew
further away from Ewins'p men by defeating the
latter The Loulsviies and PittsburRhs played
two games. each team winning one. The results:
New York, 81 Washington. l.
Boston, o. Brooklyn. o.
baltimore, l0G Philadelphia, O.
Pittsburgh, .; Louisville. 1 (nrst Eamel
Louisville. o. PittsburEh . (sscond gAne).
Cleveland, a. Cincinnati, 1.
The sun., 1896-09-22

on bases aatimors. i; fhiladeipba: s. First base
on lails-On Hemming, 3: of Car-ey, T. Struck out
Ry Hemming 9; by Carsey, !: Three.haSc hits--Heil
man Hemnng. Two base hit-keiley. sacrihce hit
kelley. stolen bases-Cuinn (2), Delehanty tqJ
inss Eis,s5 3 3lsjGie JsnnnGI, boaPs Plays.RsitT jon
Wild pitch--Cnrsey. Cmpire-Hornung. Time-i 80.
riT1sBuRuH .; LOUISVILLE, l-FiRsr GAME.
PIIIsEuRoH. Sept. 2l.-Pittsburgh and Louisville
Hoaeu the League season in this city to day with q
tonol- game. The nrst game was pitchers bat tle
nNn nnT,ey ana srman ,s6nrsh scoring the
sacrifice. and a single. Dolaus fielding was re-
markahie II was about the nnost game OF the year.
t.oniisviiie won the second game by hitting Kitten
hnrd IN tho seventh inning, Dolan again carrying on
.Iio honora. Einse fnrd Stencil 0I for kicEing
MANAGER Mack has signed with Milwaukee for next
Ance 2.OUO. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-22

NATIONAL IEAouK AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Warrington va. New York, a. Warrington.
Brooklyn vs.. Roston, at Eastern Park.
Baltimore va. Philadelphia, at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh vs. Louisville, nt Pittsburgh.
Cleveland VS.. Cincinnati, At Cleveland.
The sun., 1896-09-22

dlcnrs ESrnsd ruPSnBoson Srd Ii BEo9kyn l. Home run
Grimm McGann. Sacrifice hit-St volts Double play
--Anderaon Bonner and Grim First base ON balls-
on Dauh. q on stivetts. g. Struck out by Daub .;
by sivetts First base errors-Boston, 9; Brook.
lyn, Left on bases-Boston y: Brooklyn. s. Passed
6a,s-Grin. !; Bergen. l. Umpiro-Hurst. Time
1887. Attendance-f00 900.
BALTIMORE 10: PHILADELPHIA. O.
BALTIMORE, Sept 21.-The Baltimore and Philadel-
phia teams put up a remarkable fastheidinR gans
to-day but for the eleventh time this cham
pions had the best OF the argument tho Phlade
phians and batted out victory. Attendance. 1913.
The score:
The sun., 1896-09-22
eAArEsErDs oAAD ro-DAE.
Ths Evssts Ineisds tbs Houthrsi sus At-
tantte Stakes.

Inntto Utnben.
The card for Gravessnd to-day 10 above the
average In quality and should be productive OF
interesting sport. Two stakes, tho Youthful, q
selling event for two-yehr-olds. at ave and q
half furlongs. and the Atlantic Stakes, a high
weight handicap for all ages. at i've furlonRs,
are on the casd. Among the starters slated for
tho Youthful Stakes are such good performers
as George Rose, Break o. Day, Cleophus, Celoso,
Traeedian, and others OF lesser calibre, while
Preston. Ferrier, Bonaparte, and TremarEo will
probably be among the starters for the Atlantic
Stakes.
The handicap for three -ysar-olds and upward,
at one mile and q furlong, should DO we'll con-
tested. Although tho field 10 small. II contains
dash for two-year-olds. 4 mile race for three
year.ods andeupwhrd. and n six-furlpnp dash
Entries follow.
The sun., 1896-09-22
The Qalsss,,a.Anor,,a nass.,

o"nS 70 tAs euisse',A running aground on sAtur
day In the regatta OF the Amsroaa Yacht CIun ,h.
seIies OF match rAcee between her and the Amort.
mhieh we're 70 nave been sailed on LaTchmont berta
fsoay and Saturday. Both boats " ere hauisa ant
w IslAho yesterday to prepATe for ths oontrSi
The sun., 1896-09-22

. Batlcd for cuppy In tho seventh inning

eissnHsai..:.,,.......S eciiSsG1nna .::.SS
Larnrd runs Cleveland. u Cincinnati /. First
his .o on, cqpoy /: on wilson, Struck op!-sy
kactneb hlts-HOy, ChildS Stolen bases smith Bur
krtt lit by ltcher-by Dwyer. !. umpire-Sherl
dan 1inc-l:0d '
The sun., 1896-09-22
Other Gaua es.


BrFFAIo. :; rRuNIDFScF. 8.
RurviLo, sept el.-rhs hisons captured todsys
sonu,y on Uotn sides, being rCplrIc with sfAr Held
lug. Tda auen lanes was Ema owing 10 tho 60 d.
raw laN. oth teams Will leaNi cary In tho morn NJ
rt Providence, win re the Trmainler or tie sSrieS
sih be played. Attendance, S,uUO. The scors!
The sun., 1896-09-22
ksataeLy's Crack Ruausr Co-,.s

LkxlSOroS sept sL-smlth Afford. the Ksn,,cI =
sn.p'on sprinier' left tonight. accompanied by nj.
dr.d s ins%hHng 90 start In the ffty ana on. H.
dlshes oI thy New York Atnistie Tinh nun IN
"efH~ the champion. NSn race with
The sun., 1896-09-22
svIrIE. 8; rIr1sBuRoH. s-sEooSD oAMK.
'Rattsd In Klllen's place In the ninth inning.

bnr.h........,.......,..0 Q 0-3
Earned runs Pittsburgh, 81 Lousvic,3. 3. First base
py errors -pttsonrRh. 4. louisville. = First bass on
halls-on Cunningham, Y. struck out ny killen, e.
Twebase hits smith. Lyons, Miller. Sacrifice hit
Miller. stolen hasrs-DpnNyRn go, McCrAery. Rogers
Sltngman Doubiu plays PAiden LeZollo aud Lyons;
noan ahd RogsrS hit ty ptcher-By K!.lcn. l. Um.
CLEVELAND. a. CISciSSkTI. |.
CiEvvIAkD. sept. 2i.--2lncnnau was never In tho
bnnt y the game with Cleveland to-day. Cuppy
pitched superb game until the sixth whom he had
~, little hng'r spit by stopping Vaughn's hard hit
The sun., 1896-09-22
THE RECORD.


wAsHiNoToN. Sept ol.--The New Yorks won
easily to-day by better all-around playing. The
ialdinE OF the home team OF tho minor
league order. "scrappy' Joyce was presented
with q silver bat inscribed: when 'Scrappy'
tied the score. Nv his local admIrers." The
game was called at the end of the sixth inning
The score:
The sun., 1896-09-22

The shooting festival OF tho Zettler Rife Club
at Cypress Hill Park came to an end yesterday.
Fred G. Ross. the national " "Schuetzen Koenig. /"
took frat prize on the target OF honor by score
OF 22. "a, 90. total II. Gus Zimmerman was n
close second. Notwithstanding the fact that his
rife went back on him. The best bulls-eye was
made by George Schlicht. Tho zettler trophy.
ms expected. went to Thomas Iovd whose score
OF 20 on Sunday could not be duplicated.
The Judges prizes were won by Charles Hor.
mig. 80, and c. j. Facklanm. 81. The competi-
tion at the ladies' target Of honor brought out
twenty-four women sharpshooters. Fourteen
yeAr-old Miss Freida Blumenbcrg md Mrs.
Fred G. Ross tied with three bulIs-eyes each
Shooting of. they tied again, and then the rIri
won by scoring her ttth consecutive bulls.
eye. Tho scores OF the prize winners are
appended
Target Of Honor-F. c, Ross II; Gus Zmmsrman
10; /" FlacE. y. j. Lyons, N Mury W. Dawson
ana j; Bookman. 69ehch' kronsOerg, 81; DR. 0ToahnI
Zetller. 90 eAch, ""N w. "'
gRERs TA,gsl.s lyons. y! II. HolJes 7s; NJ pqrr.r
Ia 20; ~ ri n; TGRr % 5o O. boyee schmidt 90:
S,r WAther 49, W {; cameron 6bi Vt. Hayes IS; T. b.
Il Busse, OF; J. Martin, OF; a. Rrsuas' S7 W.
IlRAVI IEa. GAlN a.
The sun., 1896-09-22

M@IlhRt"n.. ..,.......,.e y o.
kartud runs New York. d; Washington, =. First
bose on errurs-New YORK. 4. Left on basrs-Sew
York wss,inSton. 3 First base on 6alis-or
Ihree.nAse hit Reckier. Sacrifice hits-sebRch t2).
Van Hattren Gleason. Mercer. stolen bases-Gleaso.
Davis. Umplre-Lynch Time-l:8O.
BOSTON, s: rRooKLYS.
:. Whsn the sixth inning OF yesterday's game at
Eastern Park had been completed there was
The home players led by two runs, and the Bos-
tons actions clearly showed that they expected
TO lose. for they moved about the field In dis.
henrtened way. but just when victory was in
sight khe Brooklyns went to pieces. and the Wis
itors " ere not slow to take ADVANTAGE OF the
stupid work, for they made moro than the re-
Quired number of runs to turn the victory in
their favor. Jack e rim started the home play
ere on the downward path. Collins struck out
in tho seventh inning. and after striking Grim's
hand the ball fell at the catcher's feet. Grim
only had to stoop to make tho play. but TO tho
surprise OF the spectators he made q dash for
the grand stand. and before he got back to the
plate Collins had passed fret base. The blunder
had Its effect upon Shndie and Corcoran, who
slipped up on several easy plays. The score:
The sun., 1896-09-22

Ersu.' ssssToM sTsI, vs. S 3 so1hI,on af9
hoyeL ga @. W. PAAIStsd, 27I T. @. IIoss 10; /. p
The sun., 1896-09-22

Base Hail. EassSra Park, Il. n. To-day.
LADIES' dAV 10 oday.-AdS
The sun., 1896-09-22

, me STSntnry Wheemen will visit Nyack next sun
County Vince men ~ '"o hoekland
a fisIc. or tho ruShwlrk wheelmen NJ urool
~ roue ~ ~ miles during August W ''ooA
ne Morris Wherlmen uf tnis civ ,yi hoIa . Am
mer,inr ~, ,p IN ous ~, opsn 70 club members
Tn Proa ,shT IVY NH I've held in this city on Oct
iyndhrook this q, entnR, ~ -''""""bh' run 10
-, me regular road races OF the Peouod Cinh Nh..,
nnnn, nsn "t IN hro,kAn WI be- held the hsrrSk L.
hsnuleep, ana nre,miie tandem m scralch ~ "''"Ho
next Saturday. "' "o'u SMOKER on
, The au,hwics Az wheslmsn will hold s.r.. O, ,o,s
Thssn 90 me MsrFink road on election day 'oa"
aheto 10 some talk OF the Ullbert Wbaa,m., =.
Club. WI" INC brooklyn Bicycle
on me tsR RSh scored by the professional racing men
sanger aG, gSsr mssa;,. ~ each zeser ti Bsid Ss
fsTtsr coSsrn SSsmss, "a FL Kennedy S Bssser 10:
~ss hs psrSa pS Allen ,SI. and asss sssh accnsa
HSPPss eS SSserv rrssdSr Thomp"oR: rirss SnS
EsE.f K GAT!sr Gsp.a sscrS'".y Heyd Trsssprss
Carlson and 4, I. Fowler: CSio2 geasrr hHhtf q A,
wednesday N'"oS "hhu ON next
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
PopuliStS Nominate T0Wne.

The Peoples Party Congressional
Convention at St. Cloud. Tuesday,
organized by the election Off. H. Austin,
Of Duluth, chairman, and A. E. Brandt,
of St. Cloud, secretary. The following
commit tees were appointed:
Credentials: John Boyer, Peter Num-
singer, c. D. Viebahm, James Wilson and
M. !. Kennedy.
R Resolutions: Z. H. Austin, L. A. Pad
dock, H. Hendrickson, G. Hollembeck,
and George c. Find1ey.
Permanent Organization Charles
Schmidt, H. Dworshak and E. S. Smith.
Temporary organization was made
permanent ; resolutions were adopted
endorsing the St. Louis convention and
it's nominees and commencing the course
of Mr.. Towne in preferring principal to
party. Among great enthusiasm Mr..
Towne was unanimously nominated for
Congress- and after arranging for the
appointment of Congressional commit
tee, the convention adjourned.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
All Want to Bolt.

1t is fashionable now to bolt. A poll
tician will bolt; so will door, and bolt
ing cloth is used at the mills. Money,
too, has a fashion of boiling, but the
people will never bolt from their allegi-
ancc to the St. Paul & Duluth Railroad,
which is Of too long standing to be
easily disturbed. For years and years
the people of the Northwest and other
sections Of the country have regarded
the Duluth Short Line as the best and
most available route between St. Paul.
Minneapolis, Duluth, West Superior,
Saltwater, and other northwestern
points Of Importance, and every year
strengthens their allegiance. The Duluth
Short Line trains are modern, handy,
swift and smooth, and they make thous-
ands Of new friends annually, so that
those who want to be in the swim should
take this line. Ticket agents will gladly
furnish maps, circulars, etc., or they may
be had by writing to w. A. Russell, Gen.
eral Passenger Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

should enact the law of 1887, which
provided for the free and unlimited
Coinage of both silver and gold at
the rate of Is to l, thus restoring
the American law of coinage as it
was until 1873, when silver was de-
monetized without debate and with
out the knowledge of the American
people, and that this should be done
at once, without waiting for the CO.
operation of any other nation of the
world.
Resolved, further, That a copy of
the above and foregoing, under the
seal of the Federation, be sent by
the president of the Federation to
the President Of the United States
and to the Vice President of the
United States, to the speaker of the
House of Congress, to Secretary
Carlisle, to the chairman Of the
Finance Committee of the House
and to each member of the House
and Senate.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
l8l7-I9-2l Broadwav, WEST SUPERIOR.

Booth; S. Abraham, treasurer
sec'y; trustees, F. S. Sommers, ]. J.
Siverson and J. c.. O'Conner. The
clerks decided to take part in the
Labor Day parade and Messrs. La
tourelle, Grouber and Dominique
were appointed as a committee to
make the necessary arrangements.
Organizer J.. H. Backmann adj
dressed the meeting. His appro-
pirate remarks we're we'll received
as they always are.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

n SUPERIoR. d
III. Backmann will represent the
pOpulists at the Milwaukee con-
vention.
The speakers Labor Day will he
J. Fl. Backmann, A. G. Newburgh
and G.. S. Baird.
Many Of the business men of
Superior will have appropriate
floats for the Labor Day parade.
Vim. Robarge has charge Of the
Labor Day programme. He reports
good success among the business
houses,
Superior will have a monster
demonstration Labor Day. The
committee is leaving nothing un-
done to make it grand success.
The street car boys on the West
Superior Rapid Transit Company's
line are getting "unasked for days
of rest" because they dare to talk
politics.
The various business interests of
the city have subscribed very liber-
ally to fund for the defraying of
expenses in the Labor day celebra-
ton. About $500 has been raised
for that purpose.
Organized labor Of Duluth and
Superior can look back over the
work of the past year with pride.
Fully 5000 members have become
affiliated in Duluth alone through
new local organizations, with the
Trades Assembly. Difficulties
have been adjusted satisfactorily
Taking all in all organized labor at
the head Of the lakes has made
splendid record in one short year.
c.. A. Towne addressed one of the
largest audiences ever congregated
in West Superior, Monday evening,
at the Grand opera house. Mr..
TOWne's effort was mastery one.
He held the crowd spellbOund for
two hours and ffty-tive minutes
There were more silver advocates
at the close of his address than at
the beginning. AS one man, who
wore a Mckinley button, expressed
it, after getting outside, free silver
is going to sweep this country, and
[ am going with the crowd" He
took off his gold-bug. p1utocratic,
1nOnOpOl1St1C button and accepted
a Bryan Emblem from one of his
COterie of listeners
The retail clerks perfected an or
ganization Sunday afternoon at a
meeting called at Labor hall. The
organization starts out with men,
bership of fifty. The following
officers were elected: President, /
v. Dominique; vice president, H.
Weikelbaum; financial secretary,
recording and corresponding secre-
tary, J. J. German; treasurer, C. w.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29

pirate remarks we're well received
as they always are.
A regular meeting of the Trades and
Labor Assembly was held last evening
in Union Hall, Hammond block, Presi-
dent F. E. Grant presiding. All unions
were represented with the exceptions of
four. Business was reported dull in
nearly all the trades represented. New
delegates were admitted from the Broth
erhood of Boiler Makers and Iron Ship
Builders of America, and the TailOrs
Union
Communications were received from
the United Brewery Workmen of Amer
lea about the John Gund Brewing Co. of
La Crosse and the Metal POlishers and
Buffers Union in regard to the unfair
product of the Detroit Stove w orks were
read and acted upon
The Duluth delegates reported that the
boycott on the Lyceum theatre would be
lifted at the next meeting of the assembly,
and the strike had been settled in a salts
factory manner and all the old employees
go back to work.
+. J. Dow was appointed chairman of
the committee on Labor Day sports with
Messrs Tavlor, Mawskey and Northrup
assistants. w. E. Robarge will have
charge of the dancing committee. The
president was appointed aschief marshal
of the day and 7. J. Richardson and
James Clancy assistants.
The unions will be lined up as follows
in the parade on Labor Day:
Longshoremen, four unions; Tailors,
Clerks, Iron Shipbuilders. Plasterers,
Packers and Nailers, Coopers, Steam6t
ters. Pioneer Federal Labor union, Typo
graphical union, Cooper machine workes,
Cigarmakers, Swedish Labor club, unor
gained labor in sympathy with organized
labor.
Prizes will be given to the unions turn
ing out the largest number of men, also
to the unions making the finest appear
ance.
A. Lindburg was elected as a trustee
in place Of J. E. Weir.
Mr.. J. M.2Murray Of Duluth. will or
ganize the cooks, walters and bartenders
Of this city at an early date.
For Free COinaqe of Silver.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-08-29
For Free Coinage of Silver.

The action of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor in three cOnven-
tions-Chicago, '93; Denver, '94; New
York, 80:
Resolved, That it is the deliberate
Judgment of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in delegate conven-
ton assembled, that congress