davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NEW ". ID. IS
Homeopathic Alumni Enjoy Ma
rine BaciM Magmfque.

Twentv-nine men received degrees at the gradua-
ton exercises of the New-York Homeopathic Med
zeal College and Hospital. in Mendessohn Hail
yesterday. DR. W. H. King. the dean OF the rae
uItv delivered the address, IN which he said that
the figures from the report of the State BOARD VI
REGENTS showed that the graduates of this col
lege had the highest averages in the state. Inc
degrees were conferred by Arson r. Flower. presi-
dent of the board Of trustees. DR. J. H Demarest
awarded the certificates Of the Metropolitan HOS
pital Dr. G. W Roberts announced that twenty
one had desired and received hospital appoint
ments The Rev. DR.. ". NJ. Smith. of The central
PRESBYTERIAN Church addressed the class
Frank P Ekngs the first faculty prize a
microscope. and will go TO Flower hospital
Thomas D. Blair took the second prize micro
scope and goes TO the Metropolitan Hospital. Inc
senior honors went to E B Cook assigned 10
Rochester Hospital; Q. Du Bots ingalls, Cumoer-
land Street Hospital. Brooklyn; E w Kellogg
Flower Hospital; G. W. Whitney, Hahnemann hos
pital and R. A Benson. Flower Hospital Inc
Ffske or junior prize was won by L. h haui-
The dinner of the New-York Homeopathic Medi-
6orf last evening was declared to be the largest
ever ever given More than four hundred doctors. With
the galleries The diet list included suGn aeil.
caoes as Marine Bae Masa19p qsns a
ads or calves eEa ayob chop and fo
wind up 'Laryngitis Assorties" and the pleasing
dress Of welcome. and Dr.. H. WorthIngton Paige
the POSTMASTER. Dr. King the dean; taleed
on medical education and DR. Hal Bel CONVINCED
all that woman mans inspiration through life;
The Rev Dr. Savage talked about M Ds. ana
physicians opportunity. and Lemuel E. Quigg gave
his ideas about "Sinament and Ginger. Nutmegs
and Cloves" The silent toast, standing, was TO
the memory of Drs Helmuth Talcott. Allen and
Deschere. Busts of Dr. Helmuth were the souVe-
Mrs.
pT raG nu " A DeWey Of Ann Aroor Mich
vice-presidents, J. G Fahnestock, of Piqua, Ohio;
Luke Corcoran of Springfield, Mass; G. E. Lane.
of Poughkeepsie, n. Y: treasurer, w. G. Crump;
recording Secretary A W Palmer: cerresp9nding
secretary, W. s. Mills; neurolog1st, r. y BUM
alumni trustee. ". L. NJ. Fiske, of BROOKLYN; di-
rectors, c. E Howard, J. P Seward, l. ToWnsend
Tod TIelrnuth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
BRIBERY TRIED = MYERS.
The Clergyman Says J. M. Br'tton
Got Offer from Captain.

Attempts were made TO bride Joseph NJ bri''o
superintendent of the New-York Society TOT 'iie
Enforcement. of Criminal Law, into letting up "
the crusade against Brooklyn police captains 49,
permitting gambling to flourish, ACCORDING 70
Rev DR. Cortland Myers. pastor OF the Dap.
Temple head of the executive committee Vi -
organization, who has been denounclng the poii
from his pulpit for several Sundays
According to DR.. Myers a representative "
certain captain in Brooklyn called on MI bri''oh
and said
Say. the captain told me to ask. you "na' -
would be worth TO call of this crusade
Think of police captains having the boldness
to send money to the very person who was peIlt
,non proving their l1nitness for duty. and ask
that the matter be dropped Tor price, sa1d II
Myers This incident shows the appalling conoi-
ton Of department which IS supposed 10 puillsn
lawbrea kers but is itself full of evil that u IS
an aid rather than a hindrance, 20 CRIME. 1n:tt
there is bribery is as sure as that there is crime
Superintendent Britton after saying that ne was
sorry DR. Myers had spoken about the attempted
bribery, because he had hoped TO land the captain
interested gave this version of IT; r.
Il think it was Tuesday when man came i ,1
this Office and said: I see you are raising nell
with fhe poIice captains in Brooklyn. Don't you
think il poor policy to get after police ofcials IN
this way5' He gave me what he said was his name,
but he lied I think I know who he Is however
He gave me clearly TO understand that he was sent
BY q captain. but ! have no proof that he was
telling tie truth. If had been allowed to work
this thing up I believe I would have caught the
captain. OF course ne will not come near US now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
ACCUSED OF HIGHWAY ROBBERY, TOO
Prisoner Held for Wire Tapping Swindle
Recognized by Victim.

When Central Office detectives arraigned eight
men at the jefferson Market court yesterday on
the charge of wire tapping, one of item was
singled out for the additional charge of highway
robbery He gave his name as Benjamin Baldwin
The com plainant against him Ralph H. Reid,
plumber. Of No. III West Seventy-eighth-st,
who declared he had lost about 5000 by becoming
interested in the wire tapping game to beat pool
rooms.
Reid said his bcokkeeper. Frank Lowery, Dor
rowed money and lost it in the game, and then
took him to meet some Of the wire tappers at
saloon in Broadway. near Thirty-foGrth-st. last
Saturday Baldwin sat at a table in the place.
man who was called Wellington went to a tele
phone and answered call. Then he said Locket
would win the fourth race at Jamaica. He asked
Baldwin take a bet of 500 on Lccket, and
asked Reid put UP the money. When Reid re-
fused make the bet. Baldwin said he didn't be
ieve Reid could flash dollar bill" This made
Reid indignant. and he drew roll containing
$3.50 Wellington grabbed the money and ran from
the place. while Baldwin held Reid. When Reid
got into Broadway. Wellington had disappeared.
and when he returned to the saloon Baldwin had
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
CHINESE 10 AID JEWISH SUFFERERS.
Performance To Be Given at Doyers-st,
Theatre for Kishineff Victims.

Collections in aid of the victims Of the Kishinef
massacres have, il is said. been taken up in every
city in the United States The reports received by
the central committee show that already $4,000
has been collected. of which $4,000 has been cabled
TO Kishinen from this city. Chicago Philadelphia,
Pttsburg and Scranton In this city the collec-
tons have taken several shapes. Benefit perform
ances are being given al the Jewish theatres The
Windsor is devoting one-naf Of the proceeds Of
five performances. beginning Friday evening, to
the fund 4 special play has been written for this
occasion called The Destruction Of Kishneff,' at
the opening performance of which Mayor Low is
to be present
Joseph Singleton. Chinese merchant Of this
city has on behalf of the Chinese colony offered
70 arrange a benefit performance for the Kshinef
sufferers at the Chinese Theatre. No. Doyers-stl
on Monday evening Congressman Goldfoge VIII
deliver address at the theatre. This is the first
time the Chinese have expressed sympathy for the
Jews. and their offer has aroused great interest on
the East Side.
The Zionists have arranged house TO house col
lection for Sunday. and are proving fairly
successful in their endeavors 70 enlist the sym
pathy of Jewish merchants in the form Of a gift
of per cent of the gross receipts next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Daniel Frohman Announces Miss Lotus
Will Star After Next Season

Daniel Frohman yesterday announced that he
had made three contract to star Miss Cecilia
LOTUS. beginning season after next He announced
definitely also that she will appear Mr.. Sothern's
leading woman next season. thus setting at rest
the various stories TO the contrary The first play
in which Miss LOTUS will appear star will be
comedy written for her by Mr.. Sothern. 1t will.
Mr.. Frohman says give her an opportunity in
troduce some of her own songs and her limitations
of famous actresses. J. Hartley Manners and
Justin Huntly Mccarthy, her former husband, will
also be commissioned to write plays for her use
Theatre in the early fall of 1904
An announcement of tremendous Importance was
made at the Manhattan Theatre yesterday. Miss
Jane Field, who plays a part in The Earl of
Pawtucket," is going to get married. Think Of it
She has been the stage hardly year. but she
will be married, so she SAYS Immediately and re-
tire 10 private life. L. P. Rider, of the firm Of
White. Rider & Frost, lumber merchants at No SO
Cortlandt-st. is to be her husband. He owns an
automobile, which he brought the stage door
after the matinee Wednesday, taking Miss Field
aboard When he brought her back for the even
ing performance she wore diamond on her fngar
bile claims another victim.
Miss Ganand viii star next season it is made
public, in dramatization of Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hall Paul Kester will ma Ike the drama
tization. Mr. Hester seems to have work enough
for Fitch on hand at present Miss Gallands
leading man will be William Levers.
Miss Blanche walshs press agent has evidently
had his passion aroused up State" where ''Resur-
rection" is being presented, for the announce
nnent comes from Rochester that Miss Walsh has
purchased estate near Lebanon. Penn. where
she will found home for the children OF impecu-
NOUS actors. other children will be admitted il
there is any room left
This afternoon at the Actors Home. on Staten
Island. a reception will be held to commemorate
the first anniversary Of the dedication All who
may be interested in the home invited TO be
present.
At the West New-York ball grounds this after
noon. Frank Mouian will appear in a new part.
that OF shortstop the Sultan of Suiu'' ball
nine. The Sultan company Will play the "Pilsen'
company. and Raymond Hitchcock will be the
umpire, with the choruses of The Prince Of Pill
sen" The Sultan OF Sulu' and king Dodo' on
the bleachers. 10 turn down their thumbs
William Lorraine has purchased plays which
he will produce this summer In London. One OF
them. The Troubadour." by H. B. Hamilton. he
will bring TO this country in the fall so he says
to star in
Seats ordered from places far away
Boston for Mr. Belasco's matinee OF The Darling
Of the Gods yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brookyn Horse Show
Reception Of first anniversary Of Actors Home
m home West New-Brghton. Staten Island, 2
p.
Ninth annual reunion and Fort Edward Col
Iegiate Institute St Denis. evening.
thinner for Anthony Fala leader the Ziegler Arctic
Fxpeditton Young Mems Christian Association Hail.
Brooklyn. evening
Network Genealogical and Biographical Society address
William Winter Joseph Jefferson and Other
1'onedians' No. 226 West Fffty-eighth-st. p.
Address by James The Negroes viewpoint OF
the Negro Question Manhattan Liberal Club No 20
Fast Fifteenth-st Q.
rr,r EXERCISES Of Pilgrim Congregational Church IN
nerisI school Cne-hundred- and twenty-frst-st and
Mad p. m
Meeting Of Ncw-Yor section Of American Chemical So
H. No los West Fffty-ffth-st.. Sis p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
SUPPLY GETTING SHORT.
Lumber and Building Material Men
Firm about Lockout.

The members Of the Building Material Dealers
Association and the Lumber Dealers Association
met al day yesterday al No IS Broadway The
meetings were separate. but both organizations
refuse TO be dominated by unions and intend to
stand by the non-union men. The brick manufact-
urers association is in favor Of adopting the same
policy While il is denied that there is concerted
action. each organization knows exactly what the
others are doing. and there is a general inter
change Of ideas
A statement was issued yesterday by Secretary
Crary of the Lumber Dealers Association. in
which he said that the only five yards which had
not closed down were either owned or controlled
by McPaine. president OF the Yellow Pine Company
Some Of the papers are saying that the lumber
dealers have threatened that they will not sell TO
employers Of union labor" said the statement
This is a mistake. No such threats have been
made and no such action is contemplated. Our
position is that viii control our. own business
and protect our own employees from domination by
an irresponsible oligarchy of labor leaders known
as the United Board Of Building Trades
Later a labor committee was organized repre-
senting the lumber dealers. which out the fol-
lowing statement in the evening:
The last Of the lumber yards to close in Man
pared to say what it is We will keep closed until
the team drivers and the building material drivers
drifers The building material dealers we under
stand have made a similar decision
Chairman Davis Of the press committee. who
has a lumber yard in Brooklyn, said that the
lyn. but would not deliver any in Manhattan and
The Bronx while the trouble lasted.
The lumber and building material dealers say
they have objection to the wages demanded
One building material dealer said:
L We granted the demand for recognition of he
union il would put completely at the mercy Of
the Board Of Building Trades Every time that
there would be trouble with contractor about
anv grievance they would go to the lumber
building material dealer who supplied him and
threaten strike unless We refused 10 supply him
This would keep in hot water all the time We
could afford TO put ourselves in such position
Ex-Judge Mcconnell. of the George A Fuller
Company said that undoubtedly the shutdown in
the Yards would stop all building unless il was
ended. AS the city did not allow the con-
tractors 10 keep a large supply Of building ma
ferials or lumber on hand, II would not be long
before all building stopped.
Business Agent Rogan Of the Building Material
Drivers Union said that the union had opened
negotiations with the Truck Owners Associat ton
20 get its members TO sign an agreement. II they
cid so. he said. material could be brought from
outside ports and building would In SUCH
z case the shutdown would soon be broken
a prominent master carpenter said yesterday
that he tried without 70 get lumber from
member Of the association. This member. he SAID,
told him that he would have 10 pay forfeit II ne
supplied lumber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
WEST SIDE Y. M. c. A. DINNER.

The annual dinner of the West Side Young Men
Christian Association vas held last evening In the
gymnasium Of its building, in West Fifty-seventh-
st over three hundred and fifty members were
present The Kew. Dr. George c. Lorimer pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church. spoke on
THE Achievements of Young Manhood" William
NJ Kingsley was POSTMASTER. The old saying that
deeds are our ancestors " said DR.. Lorimer holds
good to-day. An English traveller in this country
gentleman An American asked him what he
sdered a gentleman. The Englishman replied that
a gentleman a person who had never done
ANYTHING whose father had never done anything,
and whose forefathers had never done anything.
Well said the American we have many such in
this country. and il is not strange that you have
not seen them. We call them tramps
Theodore Roosevelt, said DR.. Lorimer lis an
example of the achievements which young
attachments of character. Judgment and capabil-
tiles which by careful preparation and conscien-
tious self training a young man may reach"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Thursday, May z, 1903;
ARRIVED.


Swansea o. TO James Arken & Co. with mdse Arrived
at The Bar At C Watson. Hull April "a to
sandsraon Som Tadse ATrysd the Bar at noon
IS Bouogne g and plymouth 81
malls mai land and mdse Arrived at the at e:95
Steamer Alene Ger. BrambeeT sayanilla april u,
Hsmburg- Anercan Linz with g passengers. mails and
mdse Arriyed at The Bar at go m tsv, Anr -
Port de Paix 90 Port-au-PEince and Petit Goaye o.
Port-au-Prince May and Inagua 2, TO the Hamburg
American Line with passengers. mails and mdse. Ar
steamer Kong Erode or) Nielsen. April 25
60 coFt vita Mart fruit Aqrived at the Bar at $50
steamer UTa or Hansen a& Gie i Tue April % to
steamer N Guffey, weilman. Port Arthur Tex April
Steamer Ell Paso, Patten. New-oreans May g. TO the
Southern Pacific CO; with mdse 1.,.o,,,,. NJ.
Charleston 6. to William P Clyde Co. with passengers
Steamer Neckar Ger. aarraSsowitz Baltimore May 8.
to oelrichs Co. with 81 cabin and 40 steerage pas
Steamer Hamilton, Boa Newport News and Norfolk.
United states supply ship culgoa. Doyle. Hampton
steaIer Old Dominion Burton Boston to the JOY SIS
i 5esng 70 PsP ksoR in ballast to
sandy Hook n ]. May 7. $50 n-wind north mod
T9rqBa g y vivian Gga d Apra
and ro Nav and St Thas SO s
Outerbridge Co with 80 passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer chatahoochee Lewis Boston TO the Ocean SIS
Co, with ndse
Steamers Deutschland GER. for Hamburg via Ply
mouth and Cherbourg Phoencia GER for Naples and
Rio for Galveston Minnewassa for San Francsco san
Diego seq1 e{ 2dad & for smp cutter
Fr), Tor Havre Uller Norl for St Kits Barbados and
q washington for Guantanamo. etc Naeoochse FOR
savannah; Romsdal lNorl for Norfolk Sabine (Brl for
more: Benefactor for Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

C,lxhaven, May SAILED. steamer MANNHEIM, ,rzAr,
C)clselmann. New-York. ~
Brow Head May T. 500 a m-Passed, steamers csi,,e
(BrD. Lindsay. New-York for Liverpool. e:25 a M
Aurania (Br), Potter, New-fork for Liverpool.
4, o ul-Sailed steamer Car
manic G5r) Smith (from liverpool New yoTt.
f1.44 m arrived, Celtic Obj TIndsav
New-York for Liverpool and proeeeded) Pa q m
Aurania (Br). Potter. New-York fer Liverpool land
proceeded.
81 Mchaels May Passed steamer Princess Ger
Dannemann, Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar for New
soutbs mDton Nav Arrived st Paul Iamiso,
New-York (pass Hurst Castle sos a M
london Nav ARRIVED steamer Mantou CBr). Csnnons
from Rotterdam. New-Nork
F2remen MAY S-Saied. steamer Chemnitz tGen Jant-
Lisbon Nav arrived. steamer Algeria (Br George
New-York
GER pannemann from Geona and Naplesi. New
Genoa MAY e-saiIed Gera Ger. Dewers New
York via Naples and Palermo
Naples May 5-Ssiled. steamer Hespsria (Br). Bake.
Nsv-yoYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
NETWORK CITY.

The lecture on The Duty of the Community,
which Robert Hunter of the University settlement
was to give in the assembly hall OF the united
Charities Building on May H. has been indefinitely
postponed.
The animal reception and banquet of the Fort
Edward Institute Alumni Association Will be held
at the St Denis Hotel, Broadway and Eleventh-st.
this afternoon and evening, from TO II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
ITHACA's TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.
Among the Most Important of Modern
Times, Dr. Soper Says.

Ithaca n Y May 7.-Dr. George Soper. repre-
sentative of the State Board OF Health, who has
been assisting the local authorities in their eff
forts TO stamp the typhoid fever epidemic made
public tonight a report addressed to the Common
Council of Ithaca. which his Investigations.
Concerning the statistics of the epidemic DR.. Soper
says: SO far as be said at present, there have
been 955, cases and a deaths This ranks the cpl
denic among the most important in modern times
in this part of the world" Twenty-Five of the
deaths were of Cornell students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
SAY ENGINEERS ARE WEAKENING.
Fifteen Reported to Have Returned to Work
-Kolb Still Missing

= The independent tugboat stated yesterday
that the marine engineers strike were beginning
back down Fifteen members of the Marine En-
gsneers' Association. employed by the Montauk
Steamboat Company. returned 10 work yesterday
So q week increase of salary. but the time
schedule in force before they quit.
The wherea bouts OF George A. Kolb business
manager of the Marine Engineers Benevolent AS
ISOLATION. who has been a prominent figure in the
recent controversy between the Marine Engineers
ard the tugboat owners still unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
LAWMAKERS NEW, STORE.
Fourteen Stories High-To Replace the Old
A. T Stewart Building.
Inv rE1FGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

BY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
philadelphia. May 7.-Estirnates have been invited
from Philadelphia builders for the new store to be
erected by John Wanamaker the site of the cid
A T. Stewart building. in New-York City. II Will
of reproof construction, fourteen stories high.
with basement and sub basement and will have
fronts of stone and terra Gotta. The Fourth-aYe.
frontage will lS7 feet 10 inches that in Broadway
lS8 feet 2s inches that in East Ninth-st 327 feet
~ inches and that in East Eighth-st 339 feet 43s
inches. There will be a grand court in the centre.
The cost will probably be between $4,000 and
Z On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
MEN WHO WANT TO WORK SCARED OFF
New Haven Railroad Appeals TO Sheriff for
Protection

Bridgeport. Conn. May On account OF the
strike Of tracknen here and efforts made by
strikers from the Harlem River TO induce track
men in neighboring places to quit work. the New
York. New-Haven and Hartford Railroad officials
have asked Sheriff Hswley 70 protect men who de-
sire 70 work. In stratford to-day the tr8cknnen
who quit work yesterday after a clash with
Of the Harlem River men, still When ap-
preached by The section boss to-day they declared
that they afraid TO work. in spite Of the
that deputy shertffs agreed 10 protect them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. Harry Wyndham Walker. of
London. CAN1BRIDGE-Baron von Hengelmtiller,
ENPICoTTSA H; Croker. Of San FT cap j sec;
Captain Charles Clark L. S. A. MANHAT-
TAN-Captain J. de Lottemiere. r. A. of India.
and A H Sartoris, of Kittery. England. PARK
AVENUE-Co Commissioner George w. Aldrich of
Rochester WALDORF-Senor Antonio Laza Arrf-
aga. C;uatemalan Minister to the United States,
and = s Cramp, of Philadelphia. ...t.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
JOHN 8. FORD LEAVES ALL TO FAMILY

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg May The will of the late Captain
John B Ford was filed for probate yesterday
Mr. Ford was the founder of Ford City and
was reputed to be wealthy. He was great philan-
thropist and in his life probably built as many
churches as any man ever did IN this country
ConeennentIv il is said the value of the estate IS
not so large as expected The entire estate IS
left 10 the members Of his fam1ly ho"aro Folo'
son was apponted executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
The Turf.

Natal May Arrived previously steamer Queen
Louise tI3rI Heno New-York via 81 Vincent. G V
Table Bay May 6-Saisd. steamer Corfe Castle tBr),
Marshall Sew-York.
Singapore May sailed Indramayo CBr). Price
New-York
Ma Arrived steamer Casida (Br), smith.
New-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario.
Para. May arrived. steamer Dunstan tBr), Dean.
NeW-York
African Port May Arrived previously
Louise Roth tBrl. Thompson New-Iork FOR Aucl-
land
Thomas. May sailed steamer Fontabelie tri Mann
tfrom barbados etcl. New-York
Barbado May S-Sailed steamer Merchant Prince (Bri.
CoulI from Santos, etc). New-Iork-
Bermuda. May sailed steamer Pretoria (Brl. No
kenxle Nsw-YoEk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
LUNCHEON FOR CONGRESSMAN.

The visiting Congress Committee on Rivers ana
Iarbors were the guests az farewell luncheon AT
the Union League Club yesterday afternoon given
nv CONGRESSMAN Joseph A. Goulden, through whose
influence chiefly the committee was induced to
visit the city and for themselves the work that
Is needed on the Harlem Slip Canal and adjacent
waters for which Congress is expected 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-08
BROOKLYN BUILDERS ORGANIZE.

Members Of all the building trades in Brooklyn
organized the Brooklyn Builders Protective Asso-
citation last night. The organizations purpose is
N resist the demands of laborers and mechanics
for more pay. a determination was shown 20
make 4 vigorous stand. Among those who took
active part in the meeting were John McNamee.
isaac Harris r. J. Murray and W. V. Crawford.