New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-11-03

pagn Committee Fully 225 600 copies OF the PAM
phlet have been furnished TO these organizations
Among the others who have sent for the books Tor
distribution purposes are Mrs Olesheimers WORK
Club OF BROOKLYN; Plymouth Church Brooklyn;
Rev. Lindsay Parker, St Peters Church brook-
Wilbur 0e Crafts From $50 to SO copies
to 6r sag q the ehGse mails m viii have been dis
tributed through district and other organizations
MAN GIVES A BOGUS CHECK.
From fifteen 10 twenty women Of the committee
have been at the rooms OF the City Club daily
Their work has been chiefly to take care OF the
immense number of individual requests for pam
phlets. as this involved a separate directing and
mailing list. The quarters assigned for the purpose
are the floor of building which is in the
Of the subhouse and which vas in former years airs
bald newness that is wont to characterize tenn
porary office suite and with IT Is the dsarray that
always waits upon a hurried enterprise The one
pone8t The Work has been; absorbtng and the IN
cidents, apart from regular routine few. One was
furnished however. by a man who called early in
the Union League Club and said that his wife, who
was taking great interest in the campaign. had
him only $50 check. This the woman took, giving
@ and it has since bee that the
man is trying to collect money In the name OF tho
Women's Municipal League
Although the campaign is a local one. checks have
numerous ones ' from outlying districts One Of the
striking features has been the vast numb.c for
many more. doubt by wOmens infiuen =.
To get money with which to carry out the pur
%aTds OF ahs Of the nas Club TT reore
such a struggle TO punch people up until they give
not enough time left for the work of reform. The
idea has been publish the facts Of the cadet
TEN effectually that one on Election Day can
claim ignorance of the conditions which 1t has been
business to expose"
The hundred and fifty thousand posters cali
ing attention to the pamphlet have been circulated
DDrOllghS. Property
signs on them have shown great Willingness to
break the Injunction in favor of this poster.
tributing bureau and on wednesday Lee knowles
OF the Citizens Union. with corps of helpers and
hftg-fye girls. took possession of office at No;
into previously addressed envelopes stamped and
sent to the postofice. The place has been open
s O'Clock in the morning until 70 O'clock at night
with an hour for luncheon and dinner. At 1890 p.
m fifteen men came on and worked until a. m.
Because of the quantity Of campaign matter being
handled through the mails. the bureau has been
obliged to furnish transportation to the postofice
tiers each were sent daily Every precaution has been
party from interfering with the execution of the
work For this everything has been done
vision. 100 0-0e 0'Ae0' super
The of tbe the biggest order
fFsm M going up No one OF the sixteen printing
efnces set at work was aware that any other office
thirty-eight paper mills. The order for envelopes
created Juror. When the manager of this detail
given him estimate several thousands the
superintendent SAID: Certainly. we give you
who tells the story announced that not less than
seven hundred thousand would be needed the en-
head Ta,ya enyf MN aowns,airs to feel his
at once on the order.