davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
YALE PLAYS ERRoRLEss GAME.
Victory Over Holy Cross Due Largely to
Misplays, However.

New-Haven Conn, May 1S.-Yale defeated Holy
Cross this afternoon in the second half of the ninth
inning. Battery errors largely responsible for
the outcome particularly in THAI inning. Yale made
no errors during the game, but Holy Cross piled up
seven. although not all of them were productive Of
runs.
In the ninth inning with the score at to 3,
O'Brien got base on balls, raced around to third
base on a passed ball and then home with the win
ming run on a wild pitch and another passed ball
jackson pitched a strong game for Yale, and re-
The follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PROFESSIONAL DRIVERS TO RACE
National Meet Arranged by Automobile
Club OF Pittsburg

Pittsburg May 13.-The ACtom bile Club OF Pitts
burg has arranged for a national meet OF profess
sionaI drivers the BrunOts Island track. this
city. June Is and %. Sanction for the meeting has
been obtained from the American Automobile As
ISOLATION and included in the races viii be free
fOr-all for the national trophy championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
MICHIGAN BEATEN AT LAST.

Ann Arbor, Mich, May 13.-After scoring twelve
consecutive victories, the University Of Michigan
baseball team met defeat to-day at the hands OF
the University of Wisconsin. The score was to
/ The score by innings follows
Wisconsin ysSGrsn ............. .SS ia
Batteries-Cummngs Leahy De NeTe Wendell
and TAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
ST LOUIS. q: PHILADELPHIA. 2

PHILADELPHIA May 13-st Louis defeated Phila-
deIphia here to-day in an interesting game by a
score Of to . Both sides played superb felding
game but the visitors proved 70 BE- the better pat
r. H. Z.
St, Louis s.;;;..........@ SSSS 9 60 Il 9
Observation-Disclosures and Grady; Duggiesby and Grady.
Attendance AHA Umpre-Klein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

defeated X H Behr and C. Bodman YaIe 1-6 IS
"a; X. schley and l. Kobbe Of Columbia, defeated
q Stetyon ana s Field o Yale. 81. 1O-s: O. G. Moore
and J. H A Williams OF Columbia defeated W. Marcus
and s. Porter. OF Yale, g., LII
On May 20 Columbia meets New-York University
at tennis. On May q Princeton will be her op-
ponenL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
CORNELL.
PRINCETON.

Three base hits-Red, Doyle Two base hit-Doyle.
First base on balls-On Umstad 3; Byram, Struck
out-I3y Unstad, TO- by Byram. - Left bases-cOr-
nell ); Princeton, 10. Double plays-Cooney
Stolen basesIRice q. Wells BTaman- Passed ball
Melch: Hlt BY Pitcher-Heim Time, 2:4o Umpire
Christy Hassett. Attendance 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
Totals 81 Ia u q o O.

S Boston ::.:.: .:::.:::: Us
Three-base hits-Freel and Hague, Two base hits
Greenway Wrenn, Lowell Fish, Whitney and FInCke.
First base on errors-New.York 4; Boston. 8, Bases
on bals-OR Paine s. of Fncke. 2: of Hayes l. Struck
out-By Paine. /; by Hayes. 4 by Fincke. IL Balk
Ffncke. Wild pitch-F1ncke- Passed balls-Hubbard i.
potter l. Hit by pitched ball-Runyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
YONKERS.
STATEN ISLAND BEATS PATERSON.

E H I. steinthal. who carried his bat right
through the innings for sc, showed his worth 10 the
Staten Island Cricket Club yesterday In ther game
with Paterson at Paterson. His feat enabled ms
side win the match by 70 runs. although no inc
member az the team reached double figures. F. F.
Kelly and T. D. Knlick boWled well for the Island
ers and obtained five wcHets for "a runs and three
for u respectively. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Yale Observation-Disclosures. Il
Holy ............. . . y : D . l U ID
Base on baIls-On Rourke. off Hogarty. l; on
Jackson . Passed balls-Carrigan. 3; Erwin Struck
out-By o Rourke. 4: by Hcgarty /; by Jackson Nhd
pttch-Jacksor stolen bases-Bo"nlan Kinney % camp
Flynn Sacrifice hits-Barnes, bowman
and Barry. Innings pitched-By ORourlSe seven giving
hits; HOgarty two, hits. Tme-2:lO. Umpire
Murray. Attendance 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
AuroaoArs CONTINUE RACE.

Port Mahon. Island OF Sfinorca. May 13.-Ths
autoboats which left Agiers on May In a race 20
Touon and arrived here the end OF the first stage.
the game evening. started Tor TOulon at O'Clock
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
NEwARK CRICKET CLUE.
KINGS COUNTY SENIORS WIN.

TIE Kings County Club tried It's two league teams
IN the field at Prospect Park yesterday, where the
senior eleven gained easy victory by 63 runs
Good batting by E B. Reece and c. B. Worme was
mainly responsible for this. The former contributed
& good innings Of q and the latter added .. For
the St George team e Williams. who hit hard for
T. not out, the only double figure man. The
scure:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.
Hints to Buyers from the Garage and
Mandatory.

The rivalry between the American and foreign
cars has eliminated In a match race between two
representatives Of these. Mr. England. Of the
American Peugeot Automobile Company. has chal-
lenged r A. Green of the Locomo5ie Company
to match race to be held one of the tracks
near New-York in June.
The Peugeot car will be a 24-30 horsepower one
and the Locomobne will be a SO-25 horsepower car
The match will be run for a cash prize, ard Will
probably be the best two out Of three hve-nile
heats. ,.,. ~.
Mr. England feels confident that his 24-So horse.
power machine will give satlsfac{59py aGcopnJ OF
itself against a car OF consideraoIE hIsher
horsepower.
Charles ]. Pupki. manager of the Lewis Automo-
bile Company, of No 4sS Hancock-st., Brooklyn. II
satisfactory arrangements can be made VIII enter
a model H Maxwell touring car , on some 7 nearby
On May II Charles ]. Pupki and F. c. Meachan
will go in a Maxwell runabout to Lake Winnie
pesaukee N H. a distance Of about four hundred
niles taking three and onehalf days Tor the IMP
rro,sidarabIa satisfaction has been manifested by
the many owners OF Mors machines IN "-foIA
~ +be ENTERPRISE of the Societe Mors OF Paris IN
evening an American branch OF its house in this
civ thus meeting the natural needs or the owners
~ foreign cars No matter how good a machine
NAV be from time time 1t needs replaceii'eii'S
and other attention -, ,7e
-. I-,bar+ lille q member Of the Paris mouse.
NJ lille who has been Identified win the teSi'-
Icol denartment Of the Mors company lot some
- q, Paris will be aided by skilled workineh;;
~ NJors cars are exceedingly popular III al
1>li',ertes for June and July IN TINS city may NC
secured by buyers
w., vyavne cars Of all types are ready sellers.
~, we've Automobile Company. Of New-Hork. on
- Ok ,,u have ready for demonstration and
~ . ,ooo one Of the most powerful runabouts
sa4e Ioi 80 The Wayne salesroomS No Lug
On u iII' are but a few steps from the SU1h-sl.
S.aV, ysttatou convenient 20 buyers VINO are
sut,1SS reIiable machines at fair prices
1Io,o,dar & Tengeman report an unprecedented
=. n,,s,Dass In the last ten days they have
IU I, ,.oap NJ their 1866 Flats. Among the pur-
tasers were Miss A B. Jennings sister OF OhveF
-. 1srrinrs: H B. Luce, president or the
- Nfarrau & Condit Company. both or whom
ACkrI "a 9s-S2 horsepower touring cars OStleh
y5eEo1 16-2O horsepower Fiat; mis- sister MISS
NJ. bes also ordered her second SIat d 49,
hlsIi oIcv5er car: Arthur B. Heintz a rev 49,
oLrOvyer and T. l. Newell. n similar malchlile'
encouraged by the work Of the Pope-IoIedo IN
~ last vanderbilt Cup race and by the showing
- che Crmond tournament, the Pope Manutact-
',,g Company Is turning its attention TO racing
- factories at Toledo turning out TWO cars
o. work on the track circuit meets. one OF them
IN he a stripped touring car for races 10 whlcn
~ "a ELIGIBLE and the other will be racer 2ulIt
u luas and especially suited Tor speeding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
VALE, 'os, CREW IN AMERICAN HENLEY

n,.,v-r5aven. Conn. May 1S-The Yale freshman
-, nil enter the American Henley Regatta at
philadelphia this year. Two years ago the iaie
.resbrpan crew finished second in the philadelphia
aces being defeated blythe Argonauts. II was not
ssSsFsd Last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS

A. 1.r.ev C-,tv-Iersey City. 9; Providence. 3.
a. EeWarl,-Raltinore 4; Newark, l.
A. Toronto-Toronto. g. Buffalo l.
At Observation-Disclosures D. montreal "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
RESULTS OF STATE LEAGUE GAMES.

A, scranton-scranton. S. Utica, 4.
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q; Albany 2
Al Wikesbarre-A. J: & G., II; ,WilkeSoarFe' d
At Blngharlton-Bingha mton. 8: Troy, 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Close Matches on Various Grounds
Wanderers Beat N0mads.

The championship series Of cricket matches ba
rsn yesterday under most unfavorable conditions.
a FAR as the weather was concerned. The game.
-ovsd close and exciting, however.
The only league game OF the day was the match
81 Prospect Park between the Brooklyn Nomads
"a Brooklyn Wanderers. 1t proved a close con-
est IN which the Wanderers by is runs In
: low scoring game H RushtOn and H Power
~ bowled well for the winners, with analyses Of
= v4okets for IS runs and for 20. respectively
sb5ie Graham Macpherson played a good innings
tsa T. Q. Challenger and Archie Gum also
o-.sis useful contributions TO the winners total
. Hr ~ the Nomads o. Smith, who played well for
was the only double figure man, while the bowl
a. bonors were divided between A Lowell with
!7skes for 80 runs, and J. L. Poyer with wickets
W "a runs. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
HARVARD.

Earned runs-Harvard 4. Two-hase ht-Zeigler. Three
base hts-Stephensen and Leonard Home run-kernan.
Sacrifice hitsLAonard and Hare. Stolen baSesDeXer
(2 and Aldendifer. Struck Cut-By Coburn, u by Fen
nell s Double pays-Schuter and Cariss Leonard TO
Randall, kenble to Randall First base bals-Oh
Coburn ;; of FenneH, 4. Wild pitch-Coburn. PASSED.
baII-SephensOn. Tme-1:55. Umpire-Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Left on bases-Chicago. 8; New-York g. base
SstsmMcFarland Donohue Sacrifice hits-Green Jones.
S Ss0ien bases-Dundon Dougherty Fultz o. Yeager
uple piays-Heager (unassiste) Conroy Williams and
Chase; YeaSer. Williams Chase Struck out-By
smith Il by Hogg T. Bases bals-Oh Smith. Z; off
H9gSo T. Wild piteh-Hogg. Hit with baIl-smith Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

ON bases|Brootlyn 10: Ptshurg O. First balls
on McIntyre of F1shertE Struck outBG M a65
RaIch Two-base hits-Wagner Mcbride, Flaherty and
beaumont stolen hases-Clarke and Mcbride Double
beaumont and Mcbride. Hit by pitcher-By Flah-
eerty Sacrifice hlts-Lews and Pietz. Umpire-John-
atone TI1ne-2Oo Attendance. 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
2 IMPROVEMENTS

REAL ESTATE IMPROVEMENTS
completely covered each day by The Trbunes real
estate nsrz which also transfers. auctions mort
RAes. IL senAszzs uszss ssas --~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Increase Lead by Beating
Chicago in Pitchers Battle.
GAMES TO-DAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New.York. /; Chicago O. Boston 3; Cincinnati. 2
brooklyn Z; Pittsburg Louis, 8; Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

First base errors-New-York 2 Left on bases
New-York- g. Chicago 3. First base baIs-Off
TAYLOR. Struck out-By Taylor Two76ase bits bits
bsses-Browne and Holman. Hit by Ptcher-By LunS-
Eren Umpires-Emslie and o Day. Time OF saIne-1'So
Attendance, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14
BASEBALL GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
I onhees and Chicago Fight EIeOen
Innings Without a Score.
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NeW-York at Chicago. Philadelphia ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ITSteWw-fork. o; Chicago o. Detroit. g. Boston, 2
''isoephia-St. Louis rain Cleveland. 2 Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

a regular Pope-Toledo touring car entered when
possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-14

Charles J. Pupki manager Of the Lewis Automo-
bile Company. Of No. 4sS Hancock-st- Brooklyn II
satisfactory arrangements can be made, Will enter
n model II Maxwell touring car on some nearby
rack for a 2OOO-mIle nonstop endurance run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Victim Of Massacre.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 25.-one of the
many victims of the recent massacres of
the Jews in Russia is S. Robinovitz of Kiev,
who, under the pen name of Sholem Allie
chem, is known on two continents one of
the greatest Yiddish writer's of the time.
His novels, short stories and numerous hui
moristic feuilletons are widely read among
the Jews of Russia as well as those of this
country.
For once the greatest Jewish humorist of
the time Is unusually serious and Ii is in
deed heart-rending cry for help which he
sends to his brethren In America through a
letter addressed to DIR. Morris Fdshberg of
this city. The tyrant, he writes, will not
surrender his rod. The swords are being
sharpened-it is bitter. In Gods name
brethren. help to act, to defend ourselves
to resist that we are not permitted. For
the life OF one drunken brute that we take
then he attacks our wives and assaults our
children; we pay with hundreds of innocent
lives.
what shall we do? There is no place
where to hide. Gentle will not give shelter
to Jews. Even when the Millioners and
the Brodskys and the Zitzheffs threw them
selves at the feet of the Christians their
Christian friends asked to be excused.
Brother, helr-do something"
s. Robinovitz is man OF fifty years of
age. He has written numerous short stories
and some of the best novels in the Yiddieh
language. He Is also the author of many
plays. He is perhaps the best-known Jew
ish writer of the time.
The appeal Of s. Robinovitz for help has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
Head to-foot
Outfitters.

signs on application. Their lines of fur
niture are replete with reproductions from
the colonial, the period Of Louis XIV, Louis
XIV, Louis XVI and the Empire, while on
every hand will be found pieces that re-
call the master hands of Sheraton, Chip
pendale Adams Bros. and Heppelwhite.
Especially attractive are their lines of din
ing room furniture, Bullets, china closAs
and extension tables. A special feature Of
their showing IL their display of Christmas
goods such as Morris chairs. ladies' writing
desks, toilet tables lockwood pedestals, ma
hogany pedestals. plate racks. music cabi-
nets and the like. In their drapery de-
partment they devote especial attention to
per1es TO suit any color scheme, as well as
to reproducing draperies from the leading
French periods. Altogether, their display
in all departments in noteworthy by reason
OF its variety, artistic selection and mod
crate prices quoted.
TANsBURGH & BRO. announce for to-
morrow a continuation of their Thanksgiv-
ing sale of table linens-high-class sturdy
woven linens from the best looms OF Ire
land, Scotland and Germany. The inter
esting point is the low price. A remark.
able sale of dress goods will be another
feature of the week. This will give shop
pers an opportunity to obtain at astonish-
ipgly decreased prices the very fabrics they
need now and will require all winter. A
walk through the great section this house
devotes to women's ENTERTAINMENTS will
offer some pleasant surprises, as the styles
shown are varied enough to satisfy every
demand Every indication points to a
great demand Tor taffeta waists. and these
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Michigan, are graduates from Kenyon and
Bexley Theological Seminary there.
l mention these things only to show that
it is of no slight matter that the name of
Kenyon should be attacked.
And final word as TO the fraternity sys-
tenn. President Pierce, non-fraternity man.
says that finer set of men have ever
come under his observation than the men,
bers of the Delta Kappa Epsilon and other
fraternities of Kenyon. Bishop Vincent,
the head of the Protestant Episcopal Church
In the southern diocese of Ohio, is himself
a "Deke." Theodore Roosevelt was a
"Deke" before that fraternity and others
closed their doors at Harvard. He has
sanctioned the admission of his oldest son
into a fraternity this fall. The mysteries
are apparently harmless and President
Pierce declares that the accident to his
lamented friend Pierson might have oc-
CURED at any time to any one on hunt
ing trip or in a casual stroll upon a railroad
track. I'm its essentials" says he. 'it has
nothing TO do with the fact that he was
about to enter college fraternity at ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

are shown in colors suitable for every oc-
casion. Dodge-Davis white f1annels, one
yard wide and of pure wool, for skirts and
infants wear, have just been added to a
stock which already embraced every fan
mel on the market at prices rarely eQualed.
The Santa Dollar DOLL" with light or dark
hair and moving eyes, Is a special attrac-
ton in large and beautiful stock of dolls
at lower prices.
MAYER & co. selected their present line
of art pieces with special view to the
coming holidays. These pieces, each of
which would make a substantial and ele-
giant Christmas gift, embraces divans;
chairs, bookcases and china closets, Of de-
srable materials and handsome designs.
The McDougal kitchen cabinet is making
e great hit with the housewives of the city,
while those who prefer the parlor will find
at this house. also, in addition to the ac-
copied furniture, the Byrne piano. sweet
In tone and OF durable make, at an ex-
ceedingly, low price for such a handsome
instrument.
Leverton will exhibit the coming week
q lot Of very dainty lace waists, show
ing dozen rows of inserting over Japa-
nese silk. Quite stock of new kersey and
broadcloth coats have arrived within the
last few days; also some handsome models
In squirrel-lined cloth coats. The line OF
Elton and long coat suits carried by this
house Is always of the most desirable
materials and of correct style and fit. No
two garments are alike in the entire STOCK
but while the modes are exclusive, they are
reasonable as to terms, low prices being
the motto OF the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
My Mary.

Written for The Star by c. a. Doing.
II could be you. my Mary,
To bask in the light OF your smile,
Instead OF out here on the prairie,
With naught to inspire or begufle;
II Fate would relent and allow me
One brief happy hour to be
By your side, and with words would GnnsW -
To whisper my fond hopes to thee.
I would make you song that the masters
Would eagerly scan and approve,
And blind to Defeats grim disasters,
Compete for the boon Of your love.
II your eyes have the same tender beamine
They had at our last interview
My heart would interpret their meaning
AS the rose feels the kiss Of the dew
would know by their depth and their sIseaase
The message your soul would impart,
The message Of all the most tender.
The throbs Of a pure weman's heart,
But alas. am here on the prairie,
With naught to inspire or begule;
And I'm lonely. my Mary. without yea,
And pine for the light Of your smilAI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

found quick response In the Jewish COM
munity of New York. There Is a move
ment already afoot to raise large sum of
money wherewith to bring the novelist and
his family to America. One of the Yiddish
dailys of New York has already paid a
large sum of money In advance for arttcles
which "Sholem Aliechem" will write about
the anti-Jewish outbreaks In Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

Tailor made Suits of broadcloth, Scotch
m xture and fine cheviots, in various
styles and effects.
Tailor made Suits in very broad range
of styles, including new short-jacket suits
of French broadcloth; also many models
,-coat effects.
Very fashionable, extra long Coat Suits
OF finest French broadc1oth, satin lined
and interlined. Newest hip seam circular
skirt.
Upward we show line OF suits that for
richness, elegance and diversity of styles
cannot be surpassed even by any house
e that represents the "ne plus ultra" of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26
History Of Kenyon College.

Kenyon College Is not an institution of
mere local fame. 1t was founded as an
Episcopal school by Bishop Chase from
donations given by the most distinguished
people of England. Lord Gambler, for
whom Bishop Chase named the town, was
an English admiral, who presided over the
commission That signed the treaty Of Client
He was the friend OF Henry Clay. one of
the American commissioners, who intro
duced Bishop Chase to him. Lord Kenyon,
Lady Rose, Lady Bexley, Lord Harcourt.
whose names distinguish the various halls
and schools at Gambler, We're persons of
the highest rank A long and distinguished
alumni! roll has done honor to the founders.
Henry Winter Davis, Rutherford B. Hayes.
Col. John James McCoolx, himself "Deke."
men OF distinction in every walk of life,
have claimed Kenyon as their alma mater.
Nearly one-tenth of the American house of
bishops were educated at Gambler. David
II. Greer. coadjutor bishop of New York;
William G. Gray, Episcopal bishop of
southern Florida: Henry D. AYES, bishop OF
Mexico; James Kendrick, bishop of New
Mexico and Arizona, Frank K Brooe,
bishop OF Oklahoma and Indian Territory;
Lewis NJ Burton, bishop of Lexington, KY;
John II. White, bishop of Michigan City:
William NJ. Brown, bishop of Arkansas,
ard chariAa d. WjiiArnA bishop-elect OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-26

in New York city; a lin,
fashion and quality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-13
IT'S SILVER ANNIVERSARY
Mgarmakers' Union, SO, st. Paul, Has
Done Much Good Work.

: Cigarmakers' union, No. 90, st. Paul,
celebrated its twenty fifth anniversary
IN fitting manner. The affair was
largely attended, a delegation being
present from the Minneapolis union.
The address Of the evening was by
review Of the history Of the organiza-
ton.
= The union was organized in 1879, but
the charter was not received until Jan.
5, 1880, when ninety-three members at
tended a meeting and attached their
names to the roll. Officers were then
Installed and No. SO became regular
union. On Jan. 10 a number of Min
neapolis cigarmakers joined the st. Paul
union, and this move aided the workmen
of the two cities in securing recognl-
tion Of the union and better conditions.
On Aug. 7, 1880, the Minneapolis mem
bers Withdrew from the union and local
No. IT was formed. The period be-
tween September, 1880, and September.
the organization, and had it not been
for the establishment of a cooperative
shop and the determined spirit of few
loyal adherents, the twenty. ffth ami
versary of the union would not have
been celebrated.
In twenty five years $7,69s.55 has
been paid out by the st. Paul union
to the amount Of $8,218.S8; death bene
fits, $1,000; to members out of work
$8,095.50; strike benefits, 1888. 10;
and in other ways has paid out
$8,696.21. In addition to the forego
ing, many thousands Of dollars were
paid out for the support Of needy mem
bers and the relief Of other trades il
trouble for charitable and other work
and for purchase. and distribution Of
b1ua 1ohe1 a6vertisinp IT. ia a recOp
nized fact that the cigarmakers arr
well in the lead in this class Of work
Their printed matter always bears thu
union insignia, and for consistency tt
union principles. the membership as ;
whole easily leads all others.