davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-21

SPRINGS.

The celebrated Chalvb eate Springs
Hotel located one-half mile south of
Sebree on L. &N.R. r., is now open
aud is receiving guests. This hotel
viii! be run asheretofore by Mr.. G. L.
Dial and wife.
Mr.. Dial has opened up a new
Chalybeate springs within few steps
OF his door, that stands Sfeet 8 inches
in water clear as chrystal and is said
by many to be stror ger aud better
water than his old spring.
Mr.. Dial will be pleased to see as
many o. his old friends aud new ones
at his splendid summer resort as
possible, and guarantees to all good
grub and good time.
Rates from SIS TO 81 per week, &C.
cording to number in room. Children
ruder zen half price.
Cottage rooms for rent ia Springs
lot Address all communications to
| Ct. i. Dial.
Telephone No. 81.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-07-21
Tuesday, Aug. |, 80,
at II O'clock A NJ,

bidder at public
the described
h
hcoam
Hand Wilt n lots
best bwibea
Lots No ~, and norh lie radre n timber
Tbs puchase
hasa is
ntsprng) I'M 5 n godrep
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CROKER PACIFYING BROOKLrye
At Any Rate He Has B~en Colioguin. mt
His Club with All Factions.

At Any Rate He Has B-en CoIioxuinr mt
His Club with All Factions.
Some OF the regular attendants at the Demo-
cratic Club have observed since election day
that the Hon. Richard Croker has been In con-
ference frequently with the club members who
are prominent In Kings county political matters
Councilman J. J. McGarry. who led the Demo-
cratic fight against John Morrissey Gray for
Registrar Senator Coffey OF tho Red Hook dis
trict. who was IN omen revolt against
the Hon. Hugh Mclaughlin during
the campaign. President York of the
Police Board. offcn distributor Of municipal
nntrona~o IN BROOKLYN. an' tn" Hon Jntnes
Shcylln K own 8 Mr.. NJ l. ughlin's right hand
man, amt many other eminent Democrats have
been seen talk ng earnestly with Mr.. Croker
Mr.. Sheylln accompanied Mr. Croker to the new
York Theatre last evening. Because 81 these
numerous consultations some NJ the oNlookers
made up their minds that Mr.. Croker intended
TO take fall out OF" Mr., Mclaughlin.
II was said last evening that nothing was
further from Mr.. Cookers thoughts. and that
his only wish was TO see perfect pence and
harmony among the Democrats OF all
the borouRhs. Mr.. Croker. when he was
asked to tell tho meaning OF the
conversation. remarked that all ~ the
gentlemen nnme,l were members ofthe Demo-
cratic Club and that nothing was more natural
than TINT they should discuss wi h their frlen ls
nnd fellow cluhmen, personal political and
club Affairs. with n view to bringing about
perfect understanding all around.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
Advice to Dyspeptics.
How to Cure Themselves.
RELIEF COMES THE FIRST HOUR.

1t may seem strange for you to find after
years OF doctoring that Dyspepsia 10 all Its
forms Is one Of tho easiest diseases to cure, yet
such IL fact. IL was only necessary to find
the cause and science soon furnished the cure
For years tho medical profession thought that
food was digcsted In the stomach aud that the
lack Of digestive fluids caused Indigestion,
nervous dyspepsia, ilntuency. and In truth all
the supposed various forms OF Dyspepsia
known. Believing this. they. with tho manu-
fncturers, have always worked on these lines,
and all dyspepsia cures made were composed
Of digestive fermcnts combined with some
cathartic. The fact that temporary relief fol-
lowed the use Of these remedies was sufficient
reason for their continuance. although TO tho
surprise OF the doctors permanent cures wore
seldom made. This was easily explained,
however, when science proved that food was
not diEesicd In the stomach a. all, only
prepared by this organ for digestion by tho
intestnes; that dyspepsia was caused by
disease germ and that they had been doctorng
tho symptoms instead OF tho disease itself. 1t
was found that these germs in the stomach
caused indigestion, fatulency. catnrrh OF tho
stomach. Gastritis. nervous and acid dyspepsia.
and, when located in the bowels caused intes-
final indigestion, biliousness. diarrhna. con-
situation. catarrh OF the bowels and appendi-
Gifts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
ROBERT j. KNOX STAYS IN JAIL.
Released Once, hut Promptly Bearrosted ms
n Fugitive from Justice.

Robert J. Knox. the lawyer. alleged to be q
mem Der OF the Whiteman gang OF swlndlers
who was arrested with Whitemnn early last
Tuesday morning as suspicious person and
has been held in the Tombs since. awaiting the
arrival OF requisition papers from Pennsyl-
vanin. was taken before Magistrate Mayo in
the Centre street police court yesterday
for the fourth time since his arrest with
the request that he be again remanded.
Henry j. Jessup and two other lawyers
were in court to represent Knox this time and
Mr.. Jessup moved for his discharge on the
ground that he had been held for six days for
requisitlon papers which had not arrived. and
OF the existence OF which there was no definite
testimony. Magistrate Mayo considered the
point and then said that in view OF the fact
that there had been sufficient time for tho
papers to reach here. he felt that he could not
hold Knox and discharged him.
The Pittsburg police are believed to want
Knox. When he left the court room he was
met In the corridor by Central Onlcc Detec-
,iyes Foye and Holland, and they again placed
him under arrest. Knox expo-tulated aud
Jessup who was in the corridor. went to his
"s.s.iwsthn nni vor, ,r.o,, Win, ,ro WIN ,r.
resting him for2" asked Mr.. Jessup in loud
we are Central ONCE detectives and we are
taking him to Police Headquarters" answered
Foyc. Come on" he added to Knox.
Mr.. Jessup took Knox by the arm and re-
fused 10 lot go. A court policeman. who was
standing In the doorway. ran TO Jessup and
took him by, the arm. exclaiming: Let
go You ought to know bette! better. , You are
doing their duty Mr.. Jcssup still re-
fused TO release Knox. and the policeman
shook him roughly. saying: II you don't
let go Immediately will lock YOU up" This
had the desired effect aud the detectives were
allowed to proceed to Headquarters with their
prisoner.
II was said by Capt, McClusky's man at Head
quarters Inst night that Knox was In custody
now ms fugitive from Justice from the state
OF Pennsylvania. The charge on which Magis-
trate Mayo released him was OF being sus-
picious person. He will be arraigned on the
new charge this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
JOHN =. HAsHA0Ey SUICIDE
weli-Known Dry Goods Man Shoots Him.
self In the Grand Union Hotel.

John Frederick Hashagen. OF the firm Of
Letson 4 Hashagcn importers OF dry goods at
2Sl Church street. was found dead In a room
OF the Grand Union Hotel yesterday. having
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart. He was a member Of the
Wool Exchange and was well-known In the
dry goods district. He lived at 458 Hancock
street. Brooklyn. where he leaves a widow and
one daughter.
Mr.. Hashagen engaged a room at the hotel
on SUNDAY morning registering as u. f. Har-
ately and was not seen ngain alive. One OF the
hotel chamhermaids found his room lock ed
yesterday. and the door was forced open. Mr..
revolver by his side. On the bureau was
pocketbook containing Si1 and photographs OF
an elderly and young woman. supposed to be
his widow and daughter. There was also
stamped and sealed letter addressed to Mrs.
Hashagen.
The dead mans partner said last night that
Mr.. HashaRen had complainedof III health for
some time; and that was the only reason he
business together for the past twenty. five
as a great shock"
Mr.. Hashagen's body was taken home last
night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
NEGREss MURDERS 4 RIVAL.

Pistol Was Taken from Her Once. but
She Got II Again and Fired-Has Escaped.
Emma Myers n Young negress. was shot and
killed in At OF Jealousy yesterday morning
at her lodgings at 127 West Seventeenth
street by another negroes known as virgio
Profstt. The shooting occurred about 8
O'Clock. but 1t was an hour and half later
before the police were summoned. Tho
Meyers woman was then dying from q bullet
wound near the heart She barely lived long
enough to reach New York Hospital.
There was no trace OF Nirgie Pro'-tt when
the police arrived on the scene. but they took
Edward Manly. the negro whose attentions TO
the Meyers woman excited the jealousy Of the
other. to the West Thirteth street police sta-
tlon and detained him as n witness, From his
story II appears that the Profett woman
followed Manly TO the Meyers woman's room
and ordered him to COT away with her
Manly refused. and she pulled revolver from
her bosom and levelled II at the Meyers
woman Manly took tine pistol from her and
threw II on the floor. III three then began
to abuse each other and while the others
were ing tn" Profctt woman managed
to get possession Of the revolver and turn
II on her rival again. This tim" before Manly
could prevent her she pul ed the trigger.
The Profett woman Disappeared while tho
neighbors who rushed IN when tho shot was
fired were screwing their courage up to the
point OF calling In the police. II was said last
night. however. that there would be little DIM
Guilty In finding her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CAN FIND NO LIVE PLAGUE GERMS
Captain and Cook of the Taylor Getting
weIl-Disinfection Programme.

The hacteroogists who have been eIamin-
ing pus from the captain and cook OF the
plague ship J. W. Taylor from Santos. Brazil.
believe that no live bacilli oithc bubonic plague
were brought to port by the ship. Three days
Of exam nation by Dr. william II. Park. one Of
the Health Boards bacteriologists. and DR..
Charles Is. Fitzpatrick. the bacterioloGist ut
Quarantine. have failed to reveal any germs
and DIR. Herman NJ Biggs. the chairman OF the
Board OF Consultation OF the Quarantine sta
ton. said last night that there was no proba-
bilty OF finding any germs. DR.. Fitzpatrick
says:
Certain forms. however. were present in the
microscopical preparations OF the bubonc pus
which closely resemble the bacillus OF tho
plague aud It's tnvnution forms. The presence
tend to confirm the clinical diagnoses. but
are not positive"
The captain and the cook ~ the ship. sup
posed 10 be suffering from the disease. are
improving at Swinhurne Island Hospital Drs.
k'Hompsdieu and fi,zratrick T.re at the
turned DR. L'Hommeiicu said:
The patients are dong as vel as can be
that all danger OF infection from these
patients Is past. | say this because the cnl-
rlaGur was found. This indicates that the
disease has run its course and that the germ.
laboratory an ample supply Of bubonic. plague
serum. but IL was not necessary to use Il In
thes" cases as the patients were convalescing
when they arrived"
The steamships holds have been fumIga'ed
with sulphur almost continuously since she
came n Steam will be- used as final remedy.
ant when the cargo Is discharged the holds
will he cleansnd with solution OF bichlorde
Of mercury. TIL" crew will b. detained fifteen
days. IN accordance with the rules made by the
fedora, quarantine AUTHORITIES. Drs. Sanborn
and L. 'Hommedieu met Mr. Busk 1.-THE Iamport
Holt Line. the owner Of the ship. iast night
No decision was reached rs to how the ships
cargo OF coffee should be taken on DR.. SAN
horn proposed to PUT tho bags on Lighters. dis
infect the coffee by steam and then put II into
new bags and burn the old The owners object
to this plan, The quarantine authorities will
make decision IN the matter to-day. In any
event the ship III not come into port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
SEVEN MOLINEUX JURORS.
TWO or THEM NAMED FOSTER, AND
OWE FOSTER A CHEMIST


A"s Otner beiohEs no 9e"nc Al
WI" , gn,.'.
,rs "' -
KNOCKOUT an" "e'e'" ""esser'
Tbero n ra still nve yacant seats in the iurv
No. a., p a,e s,' Nv S"n..op $780, s"e suis
n noh III ra.. ~. oi the uouoin SESSIONS wneIe
roland E. Molineux is TO Dc tried on an indict-
Ks,har,ma ss .dam. Tbree ;nrors wsro OH, Oh
hatherine D. Adams. Ihree Jurors were oo-
tained yesterday. Morris A. Braude, a mer-
chant vos ..locted ma Juror No. 4 He soid be
b., ~ "ao ,;,,I,o -, had, r,,,n, ornor,s
had no prejudice aaalns. nanu~r'',ne onperts
eases Mr. weeks nsked him II he had any
VI. -,,ss.os nh 49,. ~ III,
evidence before a trial opened. Assistant
D,s,.io, A,,ornov ColIina obiected and tina oh
;,a,,nn .' ,r m, .n.,s,noa WV
while Lawyer Weeks was questioning the
pext candidate Mr. Collins enRoged in conyer-
net ,,h 1885,, nistr,c, At.or,a, 0ron
nor Mr.. Weeks was asking Objectionable
puest'ons' LOT 'he neeoruer 'urneu s""rpV
ana SAID;
must warn tn, the district Attorney ina. no
on me. In such case as this he must pay
Thoro ia No ayc,se Tor such neo,,gence"
inere u no eAeuse ior sucn hekhken.e.
Az TINS point capt Mcoiusky. Chlei OF inc
n nv ~ NJ oshorno NJ Osborns mas heard
'N'S" 49, =. a,
to aay that he would be much obliged II the
Captain would attend to the matter imme di-
atalv Cant McCluskv hurried away Neither
"Iu,u ~ wma, 'ne LINZ TIasia, sotd ho had
Mah hauiihan, cosn,nh ucau,, eau mv nau
cons,,eniSs nn anmmss al I'M ;,st ns'
m,ch' hi,u III, n m thn niothin, trnSm
Ms ,ne ousy Seuspn ~ no W ~, i,, h"ue'
RE T, iomark cnuseh ,me ,nvn s ". ,h po
S - nI 'uuf ti u, n. ea,r,ors syngr H in
Soruet. s,erni nj ~ Netg sci, noH nfi .
i"u mnen eiHe vs. apn inrv w" dutr ve
muE,ns o, nI,t,rs " 10 cnna hara end a. theip
ugas; 'nen uui, nnUm w, u"''''""'' ''''
Vi niniIs we uIe cu,1 ist W. -, ... xo,,.oa
m, kaufman s'opIeu iauvh'nf anu was eIhSnscn
irun ss' n Hn w .S' Ia aio n,,nn NM
inm'cI mevnr as ,l , .,v 'u nn a, ~
spu nnm ma 10, ,hn, ,bn xsyanao ~ ~ i,.a
smouu snt 70 y1u .m ,h h rn,,,ratinn u, ,bs
HD pSS 'n'orleu 'roh 'ho Pefpe'f"''on VI 'ho
'ee I ,i, No, ,or,,,, s,ob ,ueatio,a o,v r,oro ~
W.. not perWpn,. f w., on nn, uotv,
romarked the Recorder am not 10 the
nnoit o! us'hs op'use anu comp'eo'eu sem
'enses, ;,o. T., N.oou,, n ro.,.r
ne san,n !ulppa " nnn w. he iT,n,,on
% Lnh I', ', g. vaoht Irmh
uc ,Luu anu .,o 80 =, 20,
SnIn uau hi, II. ~, apnoUsIn,aj
sui as pep.in 'auIetss nc , 70 NJ ,Hs,i, ~
VIII hul ui wy cucIi''s'' ""o NV W ''''h' IN
witnesses IN ,he case. .,... po.,.. 80,
immedlatey after nm ano'ner sos, yer, o ,o9 q
roster. puon.h.r ana sta'ionsri MnS ives AT
~ Mest Ninrlieth s.test, anu mus oeen en- en-
gagged In business DOWNTOWN LOT over thitv
years. .,,.,-.,, ,.,,,, A.. a.,o,,.,,,n
Are you acquainted with tne ueiehuahf
asneu Mr, osuoJTmr; al, A. po.,o .h,,, n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
SEA 0ULLs TiKE TO THE Park.
A Flock Of 600 or 700 Is Now Fishing In
the Reservoir.

A great flock Of sea gulls swan about in the
big reservoir in Central Park yesterday after
noon. They kept near the middle OF the basin.
swimming In very small circle directly over
the sunken wall which bisects the reservoir.
Occasionally the birds took fright at some ono
walking near the edge OF the water, and rose
In tho air with a mighty beating OF wings
There were 900 or 700 OF them. Instead OF
flying AWAY they lowered over the reservoir.
tossing about In the wind like scraps OF paper.
Then they came together again rs though on
signal from leader. and settled in d bunch
upon the surface Of the water. Now and then
the flock was augmented by the arrival Of more
Rulls all flying from the east. The spot which
they occupied In the water kent them ms far
away as possible from the land at all points OF
approach
Hundreds Of pedestrians. riders and drivers
stopped to watch the Gulls. and thu policeman
on duty on the West Drive near Ninatieth street
them. He said that the birds had come every
day to the reservoir since he had been on duty
al that place. which was nearly a week. hut
TINT the flock was larger yesterday than any he
had seen before. He thought the gulls came
from the shores OF the East and Harlem rivers.
being attracted to the reservoir by the great
quantity ~ small nsh therein. He said they
were uuwelcome visitors. lnnsmuch as they
hefouled the water. One OF the park keepers
had shot one OF the birds on Friday. he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
The Weather.

Tho storm which was forming in southwest
Texas on saturday. was moving northeRstward into
Kansas yesterday attended by high winds. increAs-
ing In force and heavy rains Of from one to three
inches in Texas and Oklahoma End light Ia In
Kansas. Louisiana, Arkansas Missouri Nebraska.
Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota and tho Dakotas. The
extensive RAN belt was due TO the formation OF a
second storm over Manitoba which was spreading
southward. thus allowing the two rain areas to Join
1t ia likely that the storm centres will draw together
in tho central Mississippi Valley and become mora
severe and tn ram area sprsad into the Atlantic
States by Wednesday.
II was becoming colder in the -cky Mountain
state, it was also slightly colder in the Atlantic
States and In all the States OF the Mississippi
Valley
In this city the day fair and moderately cool;
average humidity 81 per cent; wind northwest,
average velocity eighteen miles an hour barometer
corrected to read to sea level 81 A. NJ, 2s82; p
M, 29.p8.
Tho temperature ~ recorded by the offcial Their.
mometer and also by The Suns Thermometer at
the street level, Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
TO FIGHT THE SALOON.
The Rev. Mr. Henry Outlines the Plans Of
the Anti-Saioon League.

Tho cause OF the American Anu-saloon
League was presented before the Baptist
ministers yesterday morning by the Rev. J ..
A. Henry. State Superintendent o; the League.
During his address. explaining tho work and
scope Of the organization. he related an incl
dent which occurred in Toledo. Ohio. He said
that political leader thers upon being told
that tho object Of the organization was TO fight
the saloon. remarked: Yes. and to knock hell
out OF the political parties too" Mr. Henry
sn!d that was Just what the League proposed
to DO
Tho saloon is respons bile for all the hell
there Il in politics" said Mr. Henry and to
purify politics we must knock h- out OF the
saloon. The League comes to New YORK to
enter upon an ncttys and aggressive crusade
against tho colossal saloon System OF the State.
II proposed TO organize each section Of the city
IA II II stood alone. and through this DISTRICT
organization to prosecute the work with the
utmost wisdom and vigor, justified by tho
present condition OF the public mind. II works
in harmony with all temperance organizations
TO secure the cooperation OF the multitudes OF
pcople that hitherto have taken no practical
part In temperance reform"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21

white PInins Health Board Commissioners
Say the Burial Was Illegal.

WHITE PLAINS. Nov. 2O.-Coroncr Birch.
Health Officer OF White Plains. by authority OF
tho Board Of Health took action to-day In tho
matter OF the burial OF Mrs Ruth Ravens Hlg-
bio Prime In the First Presbyterian Church
graveyard several days ago, DIR Birch called
on the Rev. DIR. A. Il, Nacoubrcy. pastor Of
the church. and asked to see the per-
init for the burial OF Mrs. Primes
body. Tho pastor snid he had received none
and that tho body OF Mrs, Primo WI. nried
aia INST tho wishes OF the church tu ties
who Irohlbit burials 10 the Rrnvc 49, IIc
also said that neither Mrs, Primo nor any Of
her family owned an inch OF the burying
ground, and that A. J. Prime and i. f. Prime,
they had not u legal right 70 bury their mother
there. Or. Magness, President Of the Board Of
Health said that he would convene the Board
y receive DR., Brch's report. The Board viii
then report the matter to tho State
hoard Of Health and take whatever action
members OF the Village Board say that
the fact thnt there was no burial permit Is
sufficient OF itself to warrant the taking up OF
tho body The law requires that no burlals
Town Clerk. Town Clerk Pye said tonight
that he, had issued no permit In the case OF
Mre Prime,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
CUBANs VINO WANT INDEPENDENCE
Veterans of Matanzas object to the Pro-
posed Change of Government.
sp,efdi Gable D,spa,el 10 THp suv.

spscfai Gable Despd,el to TINS suS
HAVANA. Nov. 20.-The Veterans Association
OF Matanzas has issued public protest against
the proposal to change from tho military to
civil form OF government The protest.
ants claim the absolute right OF the
Cubans to independence. which. they de-
clare. they have sworn to obtain or die
They say that Cuba was occupied by the
American army for the purpose Of establish
ing stable government, the first step In
which direction was the establishment OF peace
In the island Peace is now absolute and the
only thing remaining to be done Is to estab-
llsh native government. Tho joint reso-
luton Of Congress does not allow the
United States to postpone the establishment
OF an independent government until II
thinks NJ. Tho Cubans always believed that
the military occupation would end In an inde-
pendent government. They accept the pro-
vlsional situation. but cannot agree to q change
in the form Of Intervention In conclusion the
protest declares that Cuba. after its long war.
could nay the expenses OF government despite
scheme which are directed by Americans.
The veterans OF Pinar del Rio have tele-
graphed to the veterans OF Santa Clara notify
ing them that they wish TO Join the Republican
party formed by the latter and TO merge tho
veterans clubs Of Pinar del Rio into the new
party.
William Cox. who was extradited from New
Orleans on the charge Of having swindled his
partner here out OF 81 500. has appealed to the
British Consul for protection on the ground
that he has been In the island for four days and
has not been brought to trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
MILTON VIM CONTEST.
Executors Made Temporary Administrators
Evidence by Commission Abroad.

Executors Made Temporary Administrators
Evidence by Commission Abroad.
Surrogate Fitzgerald has appointed Edward
d. Harris and Horace Russell temporary
administrators OF the will Of Henry Hilton.
pending the contest OF the will brought by the
testators son. Henry G. Hilton. They are
also the executors under the will. The ap-
pointment OF the executors as temporary al
illustrators was opposed by the contestant.
The Surrogate says that the estate Is large and
implicated. and he appoi1ts the executors
because they are familiar with the affairs Of
the estate
On the application OF Henry G. Hilton COM
missions have been issued out Of the Surro.
gates Court To take evidence abroad in his be-
half In the contest OF his fathers will William
NJ Osborne. United States Consul General in
London. IL made commissioner to tako the
evidence OF Cornelia H. Hughes. n daughter OF
the testator. and OF her husband. John NJ
Hughes. John X. Gowdy. United States Con-
sul-General in Paris. is appointed commits
sioner to take the evidence u Arthur Du
BousIuet and Leon Letellier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-21
PRINTERS SINE-HOUR DEMAND.
Goes Into Effect To-day and Means 10 Per
Cent. Added Cost OF Book Printing.

The rine hour demand OF the union printers
in the book and Job Offices belonging
to members Of the TypothetR will go
into effect to-day. 1t was said yes
terday that a number OF the employers
are In favor Of granting the demand. but that
the concession may be withdrawn later II tho
condition OF the trade does not warrant II. A
circular was issued few days ago by "a special
committee Of the TypothetT to all It's mem
bers requesting answers t. n number OF ques-
lions. among which were the following:
Are you going to get 10 per cent. more for
your work after tn. 2lst OF this month when
the days work will DO shortened to nine
hours
Are you satisfied with the condition Of the
printing busincssy"
4 member OF the Typothctn said yesterday
that he did not bell the employers could get
10 per cent more for their work In most cases
A meeting ~ the Typothetn Will be held this
evening at Leon Flourct-. l2S fiith avenue, at
which the condition of the trade will be dis
cusssd. Papers will he read by William Green.
Joseph Gantz and Benjamin II Tyrell relating
20 the trade. and the meeting will be preceded
by an informal dinner.