davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
81 5000
Y1ns ~. paztiaiiy fnproved. % Third
avsnue. aA5sining RalnSss Club.
WAS v1nsr 10 s1nIkE n.


GeoR9e CoR0n0k, tie Wen KnOWn
kloa1tkes nesosns - seaia1e.
Gteams1aip HumboJdf, which arrived yes
tert1ay from Lynn canal. had Z compile
ment Of passenger1. some of whom have
played notable parts In the land Of Alas
- ard the British Yukon. The man
whose discovery VIII have by the close Of
summer added about t8Geo.ooe In gold TO
the worlds circulating medium, to say
nothing Of the countless millions the camp
he found wifi yield in future years. came
In this crowd from the great treasure
house. II II hardly necessary 10 say that
the man referred 70 In George w. Car
mack. who frst found gold in the great
kIondtke. for his name Is known TO nearly
every man. woman and child at all inter.
ested in the recovery Of the gold By the
primitive placer methods.
Carmaek II a unique character. He has
not the education and polish Of q parIor
gentleman or o trained diplomat. but he In
large Of heart, full Of human kindness. and
those who know him best say HIS word 10
az good as any mans bond. The story
OF how some fishermen at the mouth Of
the Ktondike river On the afternoon Of
August Is. 1886. told him that party had
a short time previous found colors" in
one Of the upper tributaries OF the Klon-
dixie. how carmack the following day set
b0otheels valuable nuggets OF native gold
on famed BONANZA creek hardly needs rep
clifton. With him were his Indian brother
in-law. Tagish Charley. and his wife's
nephew, 6ookum Jim.
Though Carmack made the great strike
discovered the district which has since
run q constant stream OF riches into the
pockets OF so many men who came after
hfm--he Ii not ranked among the klon-
dike's remarkably wealthy operators. New
ertheiess Carmack has Z fortune and need
not toll
Hls Indian wife and child are with him
In the city. He Ia devoted apparently
To his aboriginal wife ~ he could well be
to the most refined and cultured lady Of
his own race.
carmack brought out this time about
3d. 90 worth Of dust. He II known to
have left the steemer with two sacks
each containing 60 ounces. From the
steamer the kiondike pioneer went TO the
Hotel Seattle from which his Indian mar
rfage relatives last year amused them
selves by tossing nickels. dimes and quar-
tiers 10 the direct urenins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
SUPERIOR COURT NOTES.

Judgment yesterday rendered nv Judge Jacobs
IN favor 81 The plaintiff IN the 81 William Tox
SEATTLE National bank The Judgment IL fes
E6S
The heard - county commissioners YESTERDAY SD
proved The Sasna af she Puget Satnd Dredging Ce
the contract for the hiidins al the or,IIis
bridge.
Iiesi .ianisi. Gilman miner injured some
time ago raissc explosion yess~rstsv cssn-
Hfsied so the insane asylum. Ills mania Is not
rte4sus
In the - n H. Eowman. ~ .rzss.e- ~
She pvrTrssn " he-s ffe-. l. se~s~ Judge Ben
yesterday Judgment FIX stas 70 ia favor 81
the r,sinssT
In tire raslr ~ the eozn.y rad resi.ierss fsx
~ r. Mitchell 81 si. nssssce - appeal from
THE sNsE II damages Is ssr eesnss
sesteEaisy nissl hy Martin MeAnsifews tn sas
sssyssfnr essest.
Nee ssIiss naei resserass in tie sspe-ior
eSsers fesfsss sTandsns.fsn- American bash "a
Matilda Aarsst e al rSursfsssss Fnss and
neestxsSc fos $50, ssssFsw sss1xn Ess.i, assx
lite fn1ssrsnse ra, fax so rsvsnsn1a gssd en-
Ys124ef sAaeA hal nesss he~m issss<G.
rsssrtnS tase King essnss hiss heen pvt AZ an
EXPENSE - SILL ~ the Commitment a fnsAne
tass~nts sseat2rssSm TIE rasaes w fsr psr-
sscsznS ash wsta~sses The fasf0~tnx have h~sn
sx2a4ss~d fer inssniss dnrtas TIE maoasA: Hiram
n Nrhsnn~f. William Hssers. sasrseu y Cray
Mes Nzgtfn~ar. Hsary schss,s. Charles r Low
"}sAn fso~ ard ieha ksxsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
ANOTHER DAWSON FIRE.
Ferry or FIFTY Cabins Overlooking
kluudlke DESTROYED.

nawson's residence section suffered Sc
vereiy in n fire which occurred June IL
Forty or atty cabins situated on the hill
east az the town and overlooking the kion-
dixie river wsrr wholly or partially de-
s,royei nv Are ensasiing probably a SO csl
loss. Many az ire dwellings were vacant,
s~rnnorariiy. their occupants being on the
creeks The fire r. supposed 20 have start
Ell in brush pile midway between the
business portion os the city and Ronanga
xuieh II burned slowly hut eventually
found way to tho eabsns Very little I'm the
way of household and personal effects es-
essssa The a.s,rynon- Some Of the heaviest
Frra r. ssahaan w J Akers. = T.
tseagehsn. w r, Hayward. William psck,
Petersen Stewart. W. r Mccarthy. J. y.
Esayssek Donovan Fffsxerati Hsgiey Nc
Naurhson A Durtg ], G.. karfs. r. =
Woodland Charses wilkinsoa. Albert L.
vie q II Locke. Mrs II A. crAnsson.
r Rssekiinser Fred Esszeii. G. NJ Rivers.
James n. ARMY. nr. Winters Baiscns and
WssNars NeHeEn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
MANY COUPLES TO WED.
Eleven Marriage Licenses Issuea In
the Courthouse.

There was a great gathering OF the de-
voices OF Hymen yesterday before the win
dows Of the license clerk In the county
auditors office. and when they had clear
ed away and the clerk turned over the
stubs in the long. narrow. fateful book
before locking II in the vault for the night.
he found that eleven couples had been au-
thorized to wed.
Licenses were issued as follows: Anders
Nilsson ttS,. Of Seabeck. and Anna NJ. Einen
(45), of Seattle; James II. Gillespie (36). OF
WILDLY Island and Miss Bertha Cooper
CD. OF Seattle: James Frederick Braid
(ss). of Seattle. and Hilma Hartwick Ho-
vie. OF Ballard: Frank Null (2S. OF Seattle.
and Bertha Crippen %. of Seattle: James
II. Hart f32) and Florence Stephenson u9l.
both Of Seattle: George w. Denison CD
and Mamie f. Congdon t19). both of Buck
ley: Robert ID. kincaid t32) and Maggie
Detong t23). both of Utsalady: Frank
Stoves t2l) Of Seattle. and Lulu Hoischu-
maker (e0p, OF Woo1inville; John Gronan
(36l and Cailie Taylor us). both OF Seattle:
James NJ. Hood t3D. Of Granite Falls. and
Flora Goodenough Gid, OF MILFORD. Mich.
Peter r. Aulds (40l OF Tok. and Maud
Robertson 600, of Tolt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
GOVERNMENT MAY APPEAL.
Court Signs Final Order In Wanna
saka Habeaa Corpus Case.

In the FEDERAL court yesterday Judge
Hanford signed final order granting the
application Of r. Yamasaka, a Japanese,
for a writ of habeas corpus II is probable
immigration Inspector Walker. against
whom the writ releasing Yama~ka from
custody is directed. will appeal from the
order the question raised by the court s.
decision being Of considerable Importance
Judge Hanford has held In substance
that Japanese laborer could not be sum-
ma.ily deported by the immigration inspec-
tor a pauper after having been for any
length OF time domicilei In the United
States. but was entitled TO a judicial ex-
animation into his right to remain.
Heretofore II has been the custom Of
the government inspectors TO act on an
order from the treasury department with
out consulting any court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
old tn Foods 1t : large proat IN

and Do5d TIE g00da af . Jnrge proht IN
May.
He immediately started on Mn return
inferred his brothers remains from their
resting place In q lonely cAnyen near
the lake side. and brought them to SkAg-
way They were In good state OF pres
ervation. having been buried eight feet
In the earth and covered with two feet
Of solid Ice
They are now at ButterwoTths under
prepared for shipment to San Francisco.
A partial examination made yesterday
Indicates that the corpse II stiA frcsen
solid
Hilbert was a German. and before
starting for Dawson had resided In the
United States but for one year. He was
IS years OF age and leaves . widow and
three children In San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
FAILED TO IDENTIFY RER.
Moliie Vaughn Acquitted Of Rebhinw
c. CraHWell. q LahOreR

Molle Vaughn. Of the TenderioIn dis.
trict. Well known 10 the police WAS In the
municipal court yesterday 10 answer Q
charge Of robbing G.. Cragwe.i OF 80. Judge
Cam discharged .ae woman. on the ground
that CragweiI had failed to identify her
Immediately after the commission OF the
alleged robbery.
CragweIi claimed that on that coca sion
the woman had powdered her face until
she appeared almost white. ut does not
make any difference" remarked the court
mo man can look me In the eye and say
that he could not remember that face.
even II |. were painted green"
Miss Vaughn, who Is not remarkably
handsome. smiled q smile in which sweet
and sour were equally mingled, and walk
ed out OF the court room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
An UNSATISFACTORY HUSBAND.
why Mrs. Corntls Wants = Divorce
After Nine Years' Welded Life.

Julia cornils wants a divorce from Peter
V Cornis on the grounds Of cruelty and
non-suppcrt They were married Sep
tenber T. issa. In this city. The husband
Is said TO be now In Alaska The COM
plant alleges jealousy, irritableness
hatred impatienrc, unreasonable
and seifishness.
As balm 30 a temper amounting at
times To insanity. corniis INDUCED fire.
qu.Dtly. the wife SAYS. in abusive Ian
guage. Added ~ this. she is an Ameri-
can and he German. fact tending,
she SAYS. TO ALLEVIATE them.
She wishes To resume her maiden name
Julia EoIte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
ARTICLES of INCORPORATION.


Articles OF Incorporation were fled yes
terday with the county auditor as follows:
For the vaiienar Mining Company: truss
tees. c. J. Smith. G. s. Preston. James ID.
Hoge jr.. s. II. Piles and Clarence Han
ford; capital stock. $4,000. divided into 100
shares. place of business. Seattle.
For A. L. Parker & CO.. to do general
banking and brokerage: trustees. A. l..
Parker, w. A. Usher and Samuel Bur-
dette; capital stock, $4,000. divided into $50
shares: place OF business, Seattle
For Haley. Lutz x Co. wholesale and
retail groceries: trustees. John Haley. J.
d. Lntz and f. f. Schooley; capital stock,
ness Seattle
For the WILDLY Island Orchard Co.:
trustees A. Fl. Keilog. A. ]. ". Hosom and
II. H. Denny: principal place of business,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
STILL FROZEN SOLID.
Corpse Of y. e. Hilbert. of San Fran
~tsea. Comes Down From Alaska.

The body OF John G. Hilbert of San
Francisco. came down on the Humboldt
from Skagway yesterday. Hilbert died
on April Il at Lake fsebarge. while on the
way down the river tn Dawson with his
brother Henry The two brothers had
fifteen tons az provisions which they were
taking down the river on the ice After
his brothers death. which was the result
of pneumonia contracted in crossing the
mountains. Henry pushed on To Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

The gr~a; shasta Route Overs sxeer-
fiorAt a.svsrssxss 10 those desiring 10 visit
San Francisco or other California points
thss summer law rates Iasrk time.
Grand scenery Dining cars en- az srafnss
rrss class: ssx ~ tourist. Including berth
IN either Pullman tossrtss car from Port
land. Fer tickets and hsrths arrsy 10 C J.
Ssespse Il. - & r. A.. southern Pacific
Cc as Farss asenssr. SEATTLE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
Rr-r,-pNISG Kro<mKERs

Should purchase saesr tickets via the
Northern Pacific and Burlington routes via
Billings Mont. the sniy lines operating
through tourist sleeping cars between Se-
attic and the Missouri river Through
cars leave Seattle every Monday and Fri
day. For rates and reservations inquire
al 100 Yesssr way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
MADISON PARK. July

MADISON PARK. JULY 9TH
I'D p. m.--Hass ball. Admission, &c.
10 .. m.-AQuatsc sports. Free.
40 p. m.-The big event. Championship
lacrosse game Free.
- D. m.-Mounsed sword contest.
Cars run every 2;s minutes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

ExCURSf0SiSTS from E.nrtscnsdo and
points az far east az Easton can return
tonight on Northern Pacific train leaving
Seattle at $50 y. M after thu celebration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

OCULAR headaches cured with gIares
No drugs uses Miss w.ixlnsk.. Graduate
Opsscssn. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

COMMENCING SUNDAY. July :. The
Northern Pacific train will leave Seattle
fn- toe East az s.2 O. n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

sPErTACLES and eyeglasses correctly
fitted Miss Wilxfnski. GrataAfe Opticaan,
IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

THE steamship Garoane viii be The
FIRST steamer sailing In July direct for
ra-~ Mere. Geicvin bay and D. Michael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

COMMENCING Sunday. July :, the
Northern Pacific train will leave Seattle
fer the East al s.z5 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

THE steamship GAronne Is Eae fines:
ana noss recasar steamer In the Alaska
service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04
SMITHS DANDgggFr PoMApE

Cures da's8rsY. ECZEMA. itching SCALP. and
stops falling hair. Never fails 10 give
satisfaction Prtce. sac. al su druaxtxts
Sample free Address Srn;sa Bros. Fresno.
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-04

MEAk. Nervous ml vi Vial v's01 w -
and shrnnken organs: shattered nervous
system caused by ovefwofk. excesseS and
and brain. night emissions. lo0es In the
urine. dixIiness falling m4mory. lack Of
confidence and ambition, palne In the back.
ie4ns and kidneys, and other distressing
symptoms. uniting one for business o.
pleasure. Our special system OF treatment
sexual health and make you once mos0
a man among men-ne matter who o. who1
DnrsmATlsm Acute and chronic rhss-.
enlarged and stiffened 5ointa. muscular
rheumatism. lumbaso. sciAtica. etc.
SronACn -c.,srrh; yicsrstion and dys-
pain and fuiiness after eating. heartburn.
etc.
.,.Mr,nr Cured by their new methoA
xOpuUk6 without knife. truss or dsten-
;sen from works. painless. sure and pr.
mansnt cure.
vApecncuE -IIydroceIe. sw.ilias and
sA&sOO11 tenderness Of the organs
and glands treated with unfailing success.
CONTAGIOUS BlGoD POISSON -iS, y psss
an Diseases Of the blood prompely anI
thor oliEhly cured. and every trace Of the
poison sradicated from the syxfsm forever.
restoring heath and purity.
=. fully describing your symptoms, and you
e scientific and honest opinion Of youS
zee OF cnarxs.
I. Ssalays-Ffsa - .. =. = n y
Institute, Seattle. Wash.
Deposit and Trust Company building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
,YUCCyssFUL TEST OF TIE HAVANA
NEW SUBSIDIZED WARD LINE STEAMER
MAKES SPEED or FROM
"a m IL KNOTS

The new Ward Lane steamer Havana fresn from
che Cramp shipyaris ct Philadelphia. arrived IN
port yesterday morning after making ~nst inc
of1cere consider successful est az her speeo hlio
behavior at SEA- Ths big coaster had az times 70
contend with head seas and strong head wlnos
hut showed a speed OF from 1s to Is knots "heh
The Havana reached her pier. at East Nnth'sl' '"7
representatives OF the Cramp YARDS 'ne o'i07's
OF the line and the guests expressed themselves aS
delighted with the steamer
The tests which were made by the Cramps "ere
conducted by r. W. Sargent as captain The on
r,nes were IN charge OF y. P. Towne. who nuilt
them
The Havana was built under the United states
Subsidy act The frat test was MADE between
@he southwest Mghtship end the northeast end light
ship distance o. ll2S knots. The start was snaoe
al SOL IS D m. and the run vas made IN !" min.
utes showing a speed OF 17.4 knots. The second
test from the northeast end lshtshtp back 20 the
southwest nghtship. occupied ~ minutes Is feconos
showing a speed o. Is e5 knots against head wind
and head seas From the southwest nghtship -
Fenvick liehtshir. distance Of S6 knots she
showed speed Of 1917 knots. From Fenw1ck to
southwes; nghtship the run was made at speed
OF Il % knots From the southwest shtsAip TO th>
northeast lightship the speed wes 1872 knots. The
seconds an average speed OF l7l2 knots,
February 4 She is expected 70 make the trip inside
OF three DAYS. Her ofcers will be; Captain Sonn
Mcintosh; first officer F Boyoe' secona oillceI.
William Thompson chief engineer John MSrr1sssy:
assistant engineers. 4 Anderson ana j. ManaHA'
chief steward F w. Book; second steward a. d
Wehausen and purser c. II Terry
The Havana Is the largest steamer in the coast.
tns trade and one OF the largest built in the United
States except the ST Paul and The 81 Louis. He. Her
gross registered tonnage is 5s67 and net measure
ment 4ie2 tons Her dimensions are: Length on
wsterlne $50 feet. beam moulded, % feet; depth
moulded % feet . inches drought. p feet Her null
is OF steel. with six water tight bulkheads three
docks and hurricane deck. Her deckhouses are
also OF steel AND She has two steel masts and TWO
smokestachs She Is twin-screw steamer and
hes two tbree.cvlinder triple-expansion, surface
cordens,ng engines having 6.oos indicated horse
rover Beside freight capacity. she has accom-
rncdations for ninety saloon. fortyhve second cabin
ana seventy Storage passengers she has COM
plete electric light plant and searchlght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
FELT MANUFACTURERS COMBINING.

AMERICAN FELT COMPANY TO BE ORGANIZED
WITH A CAPITAL OF ss.oooooo
I. ives learned here yesterday that the recent
runor Of combination OF the principal felt manu-
facturers OF the country had IT'S foundation IN fact
The combination has not been perfected yet. but
IN g week or so officers Will be elected. and - will
be organized under the name OF the American
Felt Company
The firms included Tineue. House r. Co. Of
This City who the Hawthorne Mills In Glen
Vile Conn: the successors 10 Alfred Dodge f. Son
Of Dolgeville. y 7. who doing business under
the name Of the American Felt Nsnufa curing
Company. Taylor & Bloodgood's Essex Mills, Of
ricton " y the CITY Mills OF City Mills Mas :
Yates Mills. Of Franklin. Mass, and the Boston
Fetng Company NJ Boston. These companies
practically have control Of the felt industry in this
country.
The combination is not Intended TO BE- in the
nature Of a trust. It's object is he 81 servic. %
the trade in designsti ting the traffic in each special
line of goods 10 special manufacturer. Hereto
fore each firm has made every kind Of felt and
as there arc a large number ~ kinds widely az
fering from each other. the competition has been
unheathful The rev arrangement is expected 70
cheaper the cost OF production well perfect
the manufacture. and thus lower the prices 20
consumers
The American Felt Company is - BE csritalizAd
for $ 10000 and its principal Offices Will ne IN
this city at Nos 10 and 1l2 East Thirteenth-st Il
will also have Offices IN Boston and Chicago. the
address NJ the Boston Offices being Nos lOs ard 90
Beach-st
The lorna ton OF this combination has been IN
DER way for about six weeks. and the four houses
which have been the prime movers IN the scheme
ere Tlngue. House & Co. Taylor & Bloodgood the
City Nils. and the successors OF Alfred Dodge &
Son THIS new company will mark the first step
toward combination which has been taken In any
branch OF The wool trade Almost every other IN
dustry in the country has Joined the general CO.
operative movement The new combination In
cludss the manufacture NJ both woven and matted
SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
GENERAL EARLE AND THE NORnAND1E.
pIsPossEss NOTICE NOT YET SERVED on THE
HOTEL PROPRIEToR-MAY SELL
THE PROPERTY.

j
The dispossess warrant sworn out on Thursday
before Municipal Justice against General Fer
dinand = Earle. lessee OF the Hotel Nor
mandie. at Thirty-eighth-st. and Broadway. was
not served yesterday. The warrant was procured
because General Earle has not paid the rent OF
the establishment for November. amounting 10
5000 no. the taxes for lSes said to be 5000 as he
Is required TO do under the lease.
General Earle said yesterday that he had not
received the notice and that he thought II would
not be served. He admitted having failed TO pay
the rent or taxes for the period named. Tho taxes
only came due on the first day OF tho year. he
ssid and they often allowed to run wilile
General Earle added that he retiring from the
hotel business. and had made arrangements 20
sell the Normandie. He was about to close the
deal when the valuation OF the property was
raised from Sz75 900 10 $4,000 making a difference
in the yesrly Of nearly 5000 and this caused
the persons with whom he was IN the deal 10 back
He believed that everything would come out all
right. the parties he had been dealing with
now dealing with the United States Trust
COMPANY trustees Of the Frederick fisher estate
and those who secured the dispossess warrant
He understood that the trust company had given
these people certain concessions to Offset the IN
crease Of taxes, and he felt certain that the
rant would not he served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
BEGINNING WORK FOR NEW BRIDGE.

Work begun Yesterday morning dredging the
Inlet between City Island and Pelham Bay prepare
tory TO putting in the caissons for tho new s87co
steel bridge that s TO be the inlet The bridge
Is TO be 40 feet wide and $500 feet long. Stevens
ORourke, OF No. {" Broadway. ara the con-
tractors The people OF City Island are pleased
with the prospect OF bridge, but the fisher.
men OBJECT, az the old wooden bridge serves a
ose,ai purpose for them street railway now
This road Will be much Improved and nsrbans
nleted. Wv nv" D''uss - coin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
law VIOLATED ~ SWEATSHOPS.

For the first time since the investigation made
three years ago by the Reinhsrd Legislative com
rnttee into the condition Of the swestshops IN the
ghetto. g committee Of representative labor men
affiliated with the United Garment Workers Of
America yesterday made a tour OF inspection Of a
number OF East Side sweatshops Gross violations
OF law were found Some Of the employees were
found 70 be working eighteen hours day. In enc
place q strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-01-28
CONTROLLER co1ER AND TIE CHARITIES.

A REPLY TO WOMAN WHO TOOK HIM TO TASK
FOR HIS ONSLAUGHT on SOME OF THEM.
Among the so-caled charitable institutions which
Controller Coler has cut Of from help by the city
Is the Christian Temperance Rescue Union, Of
BROOKLYN Mrs. J. Duer. president Of the Union,
wrote letter on Thursday. taking the Controller
10 task for his actions Mr.. Coler retalia ted yes
terday by giving ont. without comment. copy OF
the report Of the Union for last year.
The report shows that the Union collected SAG by
subs iYtions and $3.50 40 from excise money making
SITS 20 In all Of this q spent $40 IN salaries. and
only s37 % in provisions for the needy the remain
der II the inoney being spent for fuel. stationery
and rent In addition. however, the Union distrio-
uted clothing and furniture collected 10 the value
OF "a Is and laws claim 70 having aided ~ fem
lies p nd total Of SIPS persons.