New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-05
HEAR j. 6. PHELPS STOKES
MISS PASTOR WITH HIM
Thea address Cigarmakers -Aud'-
ence Cheers Them.

,., Union No l3 was surprised yester-
So, yyh,la n was Ecldng meeting at the Harlem
Terrace No. PIP East uith-st.' oS s.7 -
7 C. Phelps Stokes and his hancee' WIS, -,
Pas whom he first met as a "orhiie gu -,
oh. Va helping In the University Settlement W.
81, o,,ncaroent az the arrival OF the visltoFS
- ..5o IN, Daniel s Jacobs who escorted thein
n the platform -a,r
Miss Pastor was dressed In q sii'ei 80. ,t-+
,,p costume. with emoroioereu VIM 80.
yvaist and wore walking ha' Oh pi" ~,
trimmed with black velvet lace ana ioSe' -
Io,s .xn1oined that being interested IN iapoi
subjects and as Miss Pastor was d nei" e, t,
~iOar,nakers' Union she and Mr. stokes hiu ~
ply made friendly can 49,, aat,,s
,u.. pastor was asked TO address the 80
~, ~ Mr. stokes accepted the invitation.
CO., -, roos,1-ed with a storm of applause anu
bsr voice trenbed with enotion "heh siio -
20 snaak There a NUMBER Oh "oihei' NS
" - =, Tho audience some OF whom had WORKED
with Miss Pastor. o,,,5 "a YOU
-, teora became a cigarmaker here sue
cold 81 an, familiar with the conditions w.
Cleveland and in New ork IN the ciS" -
trade In New-York l found that "neie ~ \
80 large families the women and chiidieh -
-. -. ror. ms we'll as the head Of the FANNY
=. -,oka ANYTHING like comfortable lNi4s'
hova found In one factory the father, lho'ii, ~ :,
daughters and the grandmother workiHs 'oe'
80 ariss Pastor sat down there was can
for
stirred bv the speech of Miss pastor anu ~
description of her efforts to make living III 0ie'
land and New-York -.
"I believe that trade unionism is soou 'ie'
ba said Il do not believe. however, in the qua :
rels among unions and among union men VIM,
or,atimes find l believe In spirit OF charl's DC
,rg exercised by the union men not only to""1u
one another but toward their employers. sone
M doubt that there is great deal OF a
70 arnloyes / will do all can to orlns 49, IN
general acknowledgement of the wrongs eAis'e "
society :. .r+ ~ HE duty to
He said he would make IL par Vi ,m a that
demonstrate the needessness of the suHeIIis 80
eTisted among employees. They needed NOR e, III
S;5erafe treatment in many cases, and tneIe
he charity on both sides. His final remarks
applause, especially from the women WI"
their handkerchlefS. . ~. III 90 carry on
the work in interest of humanity ma tba as
roTv doing on q more extended scale Win III I;fa
sisfance of Miss Pastor. when she is my W. 49,
3ybicb I hope will be very soon. l am gao lila'
she is trade unionist .,., ,ro+ Mr.
An officer of the union made motion ma NJ
stokes be made honorary memOer. us a5,hsrs
otoI1t ~ he carried. when one or two menus
said that the constitution of the CisarIahers ~
memheTs There was q brief consultation amons
the officers and it then annouI.csu r5rasi
eretions were being made by Second Nice-L Lss.-
Sent Woods of the international union LOT inIIo
ducng an amendment to the constitutIoiI Ps 49,
[or h6norerv members Mr.. Stokes was tod Una
as soon as this amendment was earned ne Wou.o
- made the first honorary member OF the IlsftI-
makers International Union -. n, c.o1,a.
IN behalf of himself and Miss Pastor MI; StohSs
thanked the meeting and MISS FastoL sl tS ta;-
with all the members AL a rap ort;la The ,,;s
mans gaYel tkS audience StoOu UP VIM 49, 49,
mass