davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

Death .-F IN, T,--n-,a. cs,,,,..,r.-
Ton.
information was received here
ON Monday last. of 1.a death Nj.
dr. Thomas ~anpiuetau ii. .nc
home If III, sou. u.Iaw. Nr NJ. Is.
.lpnau. g26 North Calvert street.
Baltimore. az "a late hour Sunday
might. The sad -iafngs were
learned with dcen regret by the
relative, and friends of the de.
ceased. who was 4 native OF this
county, ana who spent many
wears here in the practice of his
profession and who earned the
GOOD will and praise of his fell
low-meu by sterling acts Of char.
ity and humanity. He was one
Of the Oldest subscriber, of the
CITIZEN and was an ardent sun
porter of its PRINCIPLES.
DR.. Sappinotop. WHO had re-.
tired from active practice about
ten years AGO. boarded during the
winter at Mrs. Elicort's 10 East
Madison street. and spent his
summers in the country. he was
boarding at the Forest Inn when
taken seriously III about 10 DAYS
AGO. and had 10 he removed to
MIR Brenau', residence Dr
Sanpinotou was attended Inv DR.
j. Brooke BOYLE who informed
his dauphtprs and Mr. Brennan
that Dr. Sa-notou's tailino
/ health was duNS1lely 10 old ACE
and that he could not survive INF
a few DAYS
Thomas Sappinaton was the
son Of COL Thomas Sannjnoton
OF Frederick County. an oflicer
i'm the army in the war With
| Great Britain in 1870 for five
terms State Senator from Fred .
erick County. and one Term Pres.
| ident of the Senate Colonel SAN.
pington'S father rbc orandfather
/ of DR.. Sappington was DR.
/ Francis Brown Sapninptou one
of the incorporators of the Iui.
versitv of MARYLAND. DE- san
piugton's three brothers. now
/ dead. were all physicians Of
Frederick County. They were
| Drs. Sidney. Grepubury and An.
gustiu Sappiugtou. He also has
. two uephews who are now prac-
ticing medicine in Fredericl;
| Countrywide Thomas p. and DIR.
James Coale Sappingtou.
Dr. Sappiugion was born in
Libertltown. Frederick County.
October rs. 1916. lie was edu.
Gated in the county schools and
began to study medicine i'm Bal.
timore. but owing To certain diff.
ferences among the faculty at the
University Of MARYLAND School Of
Medicine. lie. together with a
number of other students. lctt
entered the University of Penn.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16

Now is the time for our farmers
to start in to get their stock in
fine condition for the big fair.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
ABOUT THE COUNTY.
Something About the Current
Events Transporting in the
Surrounding Agricul-
tural Districts.

Correspondents viii have their reports IN
our hands not later than Wednesday morn
ing To insure publication. We would prefer
receiving same on Tuesday.
Correspondence solicited from all parts OF
The county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
SEITZ

W. Scott Seitz, a highly re.
spected resident of BrunSwicl,
died on the 31st ultimo, in Low
ettesyilie, Va, after a liugerine
illness Of consumption, aged =
years. gIr. Seitz is survived III
widow and four children. Mrs
John l.. Brown. of LoyettsyiIlo
Va. at whose home he died: Nar
ton Seitz. of Baltimore, and En
est and Loudell Seitz, Of Brp,
wick. Deceased was a native n
Lovett>ville but had resided N
Brunswick for the past nine wears
His funeral took place on tie 2Dd
instant. Rev. Luther Marin. Of
Brunswick, conducting tie sen.
vices. Interment was at Lovetrs.
Vile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
OGLE-CREAGER.

Last Saturday MIR. Ernest Is.
Ogle and Miss Nettie Creager,
daughter Of Mr.. William Creager,
all Of Rocky Ridge, this county,
were quietly married at the resi-
dence of Rev. g. W. Euders, at
Union Bridge, the ceremony being
performed by Mr.. Enders. Mr..
Benjamin Ogle and Miss Bessie
Ogle, brother and sister of the
groom, attended the bridal
couple. After their return from
a wedding tour Mr.. and Mrs.
Ogle will reside i'll Thurmont.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
THE NUPTIAL KNOT.
Some Happy Couples Who
Have Linked Their Lives
Together For Better or
For Worse.
TOlIS-KAUFFMAN.

Last Thursday MIR. Samuel NJ.
Toms, of Walkersville, and Miss
Mary kaufman, Of Mountaindale.
this county, We're quietly married
at the residence of Rev. S. Nj.
Ilench, this county.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
MURRAY.

Mrs. Gertrude Murray, wife of
John 7. Murray, formerly of this
city, but now of Washington. died
Monday evening Of consumption,
aged about % years. Mrs. Muir
ray was daughter OF Mr. James
Donald, of this city, and her re.
mains were brought to her fathers
residence on East Patrick street
last Tuesday evening. from which
the funeral took place Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Murray iS sur
viYed by a husband and three
children.
lI'DADE.
Holm TiIobmon 1ioDoln aia3
about Sly O'Clock Sunday morning
at ms h0ine Up bufklttSNilIer from
hlai'rlal lever aged ABOUT 10
years lie was an empIoNe ON
me [dIiroad yards at BrhlNWlrk
ana haa oeell nome lew days be
cause OF Ill leaith ~ oorl!iS CONDITION
was nor thouSht 10 De alarming
uhlll ABOUT Two CLOCK sunday
illofulhS' ana ne oled FOUR hours
altefWara' MI McOaoe was
son Oh Ihe Iate AieAahdei NC
Daoe' Oh burkltISFllle' ana ~ sur
FlFeG oy an aged mother ana Jour
orotllefS ana tniee sisters IT
aiso leaNeS a VIE ana hVe emil
ofeh' 'Wo sons ana three dauSh-
IerS; ms funeral TOOK place at
llle Lutheran ch'lfch' at burklttS-
Nliie on lieSoay morning at ten
0 ciocA' meN' u IL ritter ON
eating ne remains were m
Ierleu III bufklt'SVllle cemetery
PHEBUs.
John W. Pbebns, an aoed and
well. known resident Of Fred.
eri.k diad of 0anorol dohilit,.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
TYSON.

Miss Maggie Tyson, a well known
and highly esteemed young Iadr
of EmmitSburg, died at the 6o%o
of Mr. Bennett Tyson, EmmirtS
burg, Tuesday of last week of
consumption, aged 81 years Mrs.
Tyson was an accomplished mnY
stefan and had been organise of
Saint Joseph's Catholic Cbnrcb
for some years. The funeral fool
place on Thursday morning. and
was held in Saint JosenL,s
church, Rev. Father Carey off.
ciating. Interment was made At
Emmitsburg, in the cemetery adj
joining the church.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1901-08-16
REM.

Mr.. John Rem, a well-knou,,
farmer, but of late years living IL
this city, died at his home o ~
West Patrick street on Saturd o or
last, in his sixtieth year. ns
leaves a widow and five children
all grown. Mr.. Rem was bia6ir
respected. he was a good cifizaS
and his funeral was largely At
tended.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
Miss WfIlard's Will.

The final steps in the settlement of the estate of Miss Frances E. Willard, the late temperance leader. Were taken short time ago. Letters of admins tration were granted at Rochester to Ira l., Randall of Churchyille. N. Y., enabling him to care for little over $1.000, a part of which was the pro- eeeds from the sale of some property.
 But the bulk of Miss Willard $ world ly possessions went to Miss Anna Cor don, her secretary. Miss Gordon's s share included all of the personal prop erty. together with the three thousand dollar birthday fund which was a gift from the White Ribboners. To her also went the summer homes at Twilight Park. the Catsllill mountains, Taufer coast, Chautauqua. and near Bar liar bor.
 Rest cottage. at Evanston. is shared equally by Miss Gordon and Miss Will lard's sister. Mary Bannester Willard. These two have the use of the cottage for life At their death it goes to two nieces. or. if the latter are not in need of it. to the Wemens Christian associ- atiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
George Sands DauRhter.in.lay

The widow of George Sands son, Maurice. has just died. Lima Calamat
 ta was the daughter of famous Ital- ian engraver and was much beloved by George Sand even before her marriage in 1862 to Maurice. Maurice showed considerable talent. both as writer and an artist. and would have made name for himself if he had not had the overwhelming good fortune of bear ing his mothers" the French papers say. Since his death in 1889 his wid- ow had continued to live in George Sands old home at Nohant. She was noted for her kindness of heart and was greatly beloved by the poor of the neighborhood She was devoted to George sand even after her death. pre- serving and studying her letters and literary relics with care and eXertng herself to clear the memory of the mother-n- law whom she had loved so dearly from some undeServed asper- sions. Two daughters survive her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
Salvation Army Work Tn Paris.

The Salvation Army is about to open in Paris lodging house that will ac- commodate 300 women. Here young women earning small wages will find at a very low price comfortable beds and wholesome fcod, with the free use of a reading room, bathroom. laundi..', etc. The need of such an institution is great, for ill Paris the pay of many working women is so small that, as the Count d'Haussonville has set forth Ill his book sSalaires ct Niseres des Femmes,' it is almost impossible for them to live decently upon the small wages they receive. Three years ago the Salvation Army opened in Paris a similar lodging house for men, where 1S.00o persons have since been shelter ed and 2S3, 900 meals have been fur nished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Dick Bland She has had I Washing ton experience in the matter of enter taining and is said to he eminently qualified for the responsible position ill fact, to he as well if not better qual- flied than any other Missouri woman. The salary attached to the position is S100 month and expenses, and the position will last for about six months. St Louis Globe-Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
THE RACKET.
PILES. Pik- FL

FILES. Fs---1' q --
 pr. Williams fHa5a b..e GHsf3aE#H $ prepared to cure Plies and Dor IT in short order Easy 10 appss every box guaranteed, s9c and $t.Ga All druggists or by mail. WILLIAMS MFG CO, CLEFs LAND, OHIO
 Wholesale ann retail by " L. D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
HOSTESS AT CHARLESTON.

Airs. Riehasd I. IR2-G.5 Position at
 t'ae ESpoaitt,i..
 MTs. EtcAsgd I. Bland If Lebanon has been selected by the czecutiyc committee of the worlds fair eolaPa- ny to preside over the Louisiana Pur- ehas" Exposition building at the tiarieston fS. C9 exposition in the ca Pacity Of hostess Mrs. Bland is the widow of the former Missouri con gFe"Sman, popularly known as silver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

The governor of Kansas says he will pardon all the women in the state peni- tentary unless a suitable reformatory is provided.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24

Lady Sarah Sladen, q daughter of the Earl of Cavan, has become q ser geant major ill the Salvation Army and wears it's uniform when she ap- pears in London society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
The season of Good Cheer,

-hat which you know to be true -our onraiencc-that on which Y ere a litt'e ehaky is your re i:gia faith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-24
STILL GOING ON.

That special sale at the Racket. Here are some of our prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
PHILBIN PRAISES IOW.
Thinks. Too. mat Jerome h . spIendid
Man for District ATTORNEY.

District Attorney Philbin expressed "a
very high opinion Yesterday Of Seth low
aud Justice william 1avers Jerome as
fusion candidates for Mayor and Dis, rict
Attorney respectively
All things considered : said Mr.. Philhin.
i think Nr Low IL tho strongest choice
that could nave l-pn made lie - eXpe-
nenoed. as twico Mayor Of BROOKLYN hc made
an admirable executive | don't believe
that any other Manhattan man could te ri.
strong a. Ae IN Brooklyn. lie II a man of
unimIcachRblc character and belongs to
no man. He will h. c~ousiderate Of all
elements In tie social fabric II there are
any In New York who think that an indie
pendent Democrat should have been the
nominee they should remember that his IL
not a party campaign and that the great
object IL 20 -rcure a clean city govern
mont In view Of this object party lines
should L. forgotten especially when one
regards the character and record Of the
fusion NOMINEES.
i eXIect also that Justice jerome will bc
of the law IL very great and like MIR Low he
IL no mans man. IL he IL elected he IL Just
ia" one to carry Oh the affairs - this offcc
which may not - cUmpleied With the pres
ent administrator. He Is a strong choice
and "a man Of indomitable energy. In re
gard 20 these two important ofiC~s | don't
sso how a runge combination than Low
and Jerome could IT, made"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
SOUNDS LINE THE "JOURNAL."
Extracts Prom Paper> Read ny . Group
of Anarchists IN west Hobokcn.

Chief Of Police McAulay and Detective Ser
geant yetter Of West Hoboien. y J.. called
on the Public Prosecutor a; his office In Jer-
sey City yesterday and laid before him evi-
demos proving the existence OF a group -
Anarchists Ia West Hohokeu, with head
quarters at an Italian boarding house AZ
IG4 Central avenue. The name Of tho
group IL the Stud Social. formerly II Circolo
volsnie. In the meeting room. on the
first hoor. are n number Of pictures pf An
9rohista. Meetings arr held every Wedue--
nay evening and SUNDAY afternoon.
The group has box i5s In the Post Once
Q~ulntovalle, who II IN PRISON In Italy
charged with being Oh HcComp.icr Of Bresi
rcnt,d the same box when h" wa- la West
Hohoken and was the leader Of The AnaT-
chists there. The police have learned that
Alberto CuruSp, n Xix weaver OF '2j Do
mott street. H. the representative Ia Wet
Hoboken for the Anarchist paper Aurora
published In Spring Valley IN. and takes
subscriptions for 1t and delivers II weekly
To the Anarchists In IN" town.
GIru-o was n witness before the special
Commissioner appointed by the State Of
New Jeraey TO investigai" tho Anarchist
plot which eliminated IN the assassination
81 King Humtett by Bresci. He then de-
nicd be- was an Anarchist
L'Auroru In it, i-sue of SEPT. al n >
Of which IL In the hands Of the Public Pren-
cutor. has an article beaded The Accident
10 Mr. William Mckinley Following are
extract. from a., 1T u not the fault y tho
bullets fired " they did not kali him Instantly
Al hat moment MIR Mckinley was Ia the
asnith - hts glory. In the fun exercise II
his useless functions IN the md ~ "A crowd
Of stupid people who a]pplaud"d hin Just
~ II h. were "a god
The news 81 tho shooting. 70 tel the
truth. did not surprise US Such things
happssn every day. owing 20 the existing
brutal condition of Affairs
W arp glad that Cz"lgosz has d~"clarcd
himself at Anarchist. and "" -'nd him our
fluctuations
n prolstdrio an Italian Socialist paper
published nj pos BlceCkcT street. Tins CITY.
Is also read by the West llohokcn Anar-
chists In itH issue ~ las' saturday. a
copy Of which j. Ia the hRud- II ~" police.
Il says W did not CRY and could not
cry over tho death Of President Mckinley
He wac the highest representative of tho
money power Of America. 20 promote the
interests OF which wa his greatest care 4"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
~ IL Wv fhf HOVN ~
Dsdy. Atterbur>. hissr and Hohley Inter
ested Ia Pending Litigation.

Application was made 20 supreme Court
Jnstice H"tis in BROOKLYN Yesterday for an
order to show cause why thrrc should not
H. a recount Of tH votes cast IN the Third
Tenth. Thirteenth and Fourteenth election
dis'ric'- 81 the Firth Assembly district al
tire primaries held last tuesday, The apph-
cation H. mad" on h1half uf John kiS.ol.
tie leader 81 the ANTHOLOGY faction In
the district Tie alleges that In th"ss dis
tri,-s cvrtain ballots were cast and not
counted which were voted for the kis-'l
ticket and tha' certain ballots which should
not have u.rn counted were credited tu
Alfred I. Hobev, thu Executive Committee
mar of the district
Il l. also aipgrd that a. MIR Hobloy
apyoin''d The INSPECTOR Of election th"v
IN turn counted ballots for Mr.. Hohl"V In
order that h. might win in M" district
mentioned Ar kis-'l saws a recount will
show that ~" won out In thc-' districts and
" his contention IL allowed IL will mak'
him IA" EXECUTIVE" committeeman ~ plac'
OF MIR liobl"y Argument l. ~ dow n for
Thsrsday next
Application has also been madc for n ~
count 81 the ballots cast In IN" Eleventh
election district of the First Assembly die
trlCt. Tn" inspectors Of election crrtitird
that William &. Pratt. a friend Of Col
Michael J DRdy. won 10y uuo ma iun'y for
President Of 'h- Erection District As~o-
citation TIE opposition nominee for Presi-
dent was Daniel Barn, a ip,nd Of r.
IusS Apulctou and former Cfy Works Com
missioner Thcodor, ; Willis Should the
courts sustain th" Application the RarncH
ticket will D. DECLARED ,hr victor and this
mcaur IA" ra"utry To- Tho public arena 81
Mr.. Willis. justice. Bolts will Try 20 rnnder
a decision In ~" matter This morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
MOST IN the Tolls AGAIN.
Caught With Other Reds ~ n Meeting
on sunday Night Ia Corona. o. D.

wv "fA''-F '"
Johann Most and the thrce men arrested
with him In thu polioe raid ON an Anarchist
meeting In Corona. l. !. on sunday night
were arraigned yesterday t~forc Magir-
trate Connorton in the Flushing police
court. Most wa- charged with melting
riot Charles Prick. proprietor 81 tho had
where the meeting took plaor. was charged
with keeping "A dl4nrdcrly housi and VIC.
!ating the Excise law while William Prick,
hl- brother was charged with di-ordcrly
conduct Tho same charge was entered
against Adolph Baubrck Most was held
IA s. 900 hail and Charles Prick In $500
Rail In tho cessS 81 the others Was $500
each
Most. through his attorney, Morris Hil
quit, wanted tho Court "a L. l-Iieut with
him In tho matter Of bail a. bee IL to appear
this morning before the Court If Special
SESSIONS In this city for trial on another
ChRrgr Magistrat. Connpr,on declined 20
change the amount of hail and up 10 a late
hour last night Most and Charles Frck
had been unable a. md hondsmen
shortly after tho assassination of Pre-i-
dent Mckinley Capt Hardy Of the seventy
seventh precinct. al Newton, was Informed
that FriCk'- hotel, at bu"nR Vista and
Central avenues. Corona, vas The head
quarters of "a band Of Anarchists. and he
had "A watch kept ON the place The police
raided the place on Sunday night They
found a big red Anarchist flag suspended
| o the hall and a hundle 81 papers. Prick
the proprietor of the place. said that the
men gathered there every Sunday night
and that II was IN no sense an Anarchist
meeting
ia" polica say they have positive owl
dence that the band intended To hold y
sort 81 Jubilee In the hall, and that th"Y
had made extensive plans fur the event
Must viii IT, RTraigned hcfur" Msgis'rat"
Cunnor'on In Flushing Tomorrow morning
for examination. The others vii L. eI-
amined on Monday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
THROWN OFT or THE HANOVER.
Representative club Of wiIis risburg Takes
Action on Hearst's Paper.

To the long list nf clubs and socictic ~
which have excluded the k'u York Journai
from it, flies another was added last night
Tn" House Committee Of the Hanover
Club Of BROOKLYN NJ II meeting held lss'
might dcCidcd that The paper should tc
stricken from the list 81 newspapers sub
scribcd Tor 10y the club IN" Hanover Gu
Is ono of the hc-' known IN Brooklyn and
ha- among - m"ml'rs many prominent
aud Influential residents Of that borough
Daniel I Wilson "a manufacturer 80 this
citv. 3, 10, President and 'V-NaNur Wur~trr
ant col Andrew - Baird also telons tp II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
EMMA GOLDMAN. AN.Rcnsr. :
on the companion male figure was another
sign. reading
..... ...... .....'. ..ss..'.s.'. ......... .......
WILLIE HEApsT-Rrp JOURNAL .
Then s~usprndcd between the two figures
was a plncHrd hearing tho words
.. '. . ... ..t...-.
WILLIE HEAnsT-Rrp Journal.
WILLY AND Nus MANA

Tho police did not let this second mani
~festation Of popular disappruval II the
Journal and Mr. Hearst remain In sight
long Before the day was very old. and
while IA crowd. which hourly Increased,
jeer"d AT the figures and made a thrgetof
them. the police Of the Liberty avenue
station swoopcd down on the lot. cut the
figures down. and. after some Of the police
men had administer "a few kicks. possibly
TO see how strong the figures were made.
ssf fire to them Ia the lot. Only the coat
was saved. This the police put on the fence.
Acruwd tchNithcCremRtio and laughed
The next day there was another ofigy-
hanging. This vas considerably romoved
from the s'ene Of the other two. and WIS at
Bedford and Monroe streets. ia what l.
known ~ the Bedford district ~ Brooklyn
Tho fgurc was n trifl. smaller thar the
others In most r,~psSfs u n,-'inbled
them. however, II was suspended from
an electric light pol. and wns high above
the sirect. which l. one Of tho gr.Ss thor
oughiares Of BROOKLYN About the neck
Of this figure was n sign reading
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Ccler and w1noughby street.

The Democratic managers In Brooklyn
Yesterday still PROGRESSED TO nave some
hope that Squire Croker might he induced
To- Soc'pt Comptr roller Coler A. the canai
date Tor Mayor. They Ar" especially am
iuu- 10 elect their local ticket. and belioNs
that Coler's nomination would str ngthen
It. No one. however, who il acquainted
with the tactics of W~illoushby str,~t ha.
any apprehension that the Brooklyn annex
will hav" any war with Tammany over
Coler's political fortunes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
TERRIFIC FLOODS CHINA.I
Tcu Wilton Persons Made Homeless In the
lansisc Valley.

NpfloI T1NF T0naTN % nm NTN
IoSDoN, sept - 4 = Vatch To IN"
Tunes from Shanghai reports appalling
d"Stitu'iuu Cau-"d 10y ~" floods In the
Nangtso valley Ten million persons arr
hom,l,a- ard lntcn~" di~tp'-- during th"
coming winter - Inevitable civil ds-
unicr - fcard The floods have not VT
suh-iisl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
OByECT TO THE "JOI RNiL."
Many Members sign Petition 10 Keep u
out of Produce Exchange.

The petition 20 cNclud" VA" Ncw York
journal from the files - tho New York
Produce Exchange wac turned over yes
teriay e. the Committ"" on Information
and Statistics of the ENchangr II had
been signed as freely 10y the members n
any petition ever presented Action by
the COMMITTEES has l.-n Deferred. Tut
Frank Maguirr. Chairman ~ tho Commiito-,
on Information aud Statistic stated yos-
tcriay afternoon that action surely would
l., AIKEN In tho near fufurn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
p,rFR>O,'S GIiD ONES.
Postman's Alleged RrmArk About the
Assassination causes his Suspension.

T,rnEsuN, sept ~ \cil Jordan. a
l'''rr -trriof 81 ui- city. has t-cn suspended
tul crgfgr agaiUsi him i.r saving be- wa-
CllH ma 'h' nr-~ido'' was shot arr IN
Nt-fIgHtst
pbs,uas,er pulltt -avs that 10 all pruls'
thu matter o. no" bottom
Paterson has her -imilar cas-. that
81 Policeman peter Maguirr. who j. ~
portet Go have cumm"ud~i 'he act of tho
A@sas-iu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-24
Cu.,om ypnol.,.rcr, WIN an Day.

Tho Custom Upholsterrrs' Union. whiSh
ranks itself a. one % the hIilding trafieS
reported yesterday that all is mombers,
800 in uuml-r, had gained tho cight-inour
workdRy and "A minimum seal" OF " ages.
Its members work u .h' hotels and largo
RESIDENCES iu CpurSss - cong motion. Some
Of them who do decorative" work mako
s. OF SO n day