davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

ercd anywhere in city. $3.50 per cord. Dry
slabs, $3.50; soft green cord wood $50, de-
livered. Also dry hard wood fitted.
Frank B. Lee, 10l Grove Street. i25dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12
ZEN FOR AUTOMOBILE DRIVING

HOUSE OR TENEMENT OF six TO
eight rooms in good location. with modern
conveniences. Small and reliable family.
Address F. H. c., Journal Office. jlYdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-12

IS II. p. oLDs GASOLINE ENGINE
good as new. Call on or write J. N. Friz-
Zell. Norridsewock, Maine. Il. +. p. No.
l. f3d3Ws
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
PARKER ON NR. WALSH.
Says Latter Has Evidently Become a
Hearst Recruit.

AleNanorias MINI, Sept. ALTON p Parker
came Saturday rom ST. Paul. where he had haer
offending the American Far Association r,eatt,
70 spend Sunday with his friend CTvda z-sr
'leave When the letter written bv CHARLES
Nalsh 70 Chairman TagEart OF the Democrat,
National Co3amit'ee. N which Welsh tandera4 bis
resignation IS member 81 the committee vas
handed to him to-day, Judge Parker read IL care
fully and ssk=d
letter." i7 "''fiiins or That
is not II possible 20 'onstrue WaIsb's r,aari,,
- os mat " BRYAN becomes the nominee ,Ir5sT
the temperate standard he will he 'slaviShlv sub
serving the Individual ~ corrupt corporations ana
pess .st,-1i C9a!fol ~ Parker vas asked
w ell, replied Par6er. You might Put s,,-,
construction what is said in the Letter - Won
Eished % dc 50, but hardly feel that I v-a-t 10
oisnifF Mr. Nalshs letter by constituting n or mat
re FORMAL statement. Really. ~ This time n
herdly seems worth while u
-, what about The statements he makes about Mr.
Mr.. Sheehan." replied Parker 10 nv mariner
snd frlend ana know thar If he thinks the letter
speaking foT himself" i'7 'i
.. Mhst M.hst IS there in thar letter. any way7 what
IS Walsh trying 10 convey
=. m out 3f politics, and under those c:.cuan-
stances an care 10 say is this, II locks veI-
much as y tho Hearst Independence Irneua ba
won another recruit the peTSOn Of sVaIrb ~
mas heen an enthusiast" supporter OF Hearst for
a nuinher or wears, and Will make a valuable addi-
ton % Hearsts party. lie has apparently prs-
fteafst party, 10 assign some reasons for leaving
the DEMOCRATIC party Whether mis- reason h4S
any 1ustincation in fact or rot Is of no cons
quehce. as ne has made up his mind 10 go"
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
HEARST in PRIV ATE CAR
Going TO Syracuse to Open Cam
pdign Like Ndbob.

Representative William r. Hearst Will open
his Governorship campaign at Syracuse this
forenoon at a Labor Day gathering. He VIII
speak there in the morning and at WatertOwn
I'm the afternoon. Mr. Hearst left New York
last night In a private car over the New York
Central after conference at the Hoffman
House with Norman z. Mack of Buffalo. and
Or. John ". Cox
The Hearst men will open the campaign all
along the line to-day. City Court Judge Samuel
Seabury will speak at Batavia. Register Alfred
J. Boultcn. OF Brooklyn. at Rome. Charles Fred
erick Adams at Little Falls and J. p. Koeher
at Port Henry.
The Hearst managers decided on Syracuse as
the place for firing the opening gun OF the cam
paign for tWO reasons. First. the Democratic
organization Is split into factions there. and
there is a fair prospect Of the Hearst men car
rying the primaries and instructing the regular
Democratic delegates for Hearst. Second. the
Republican organization IN OnOndaga is one Of
the most powerful in the state. The Hearst
men want to cut down the Republican vote I'm
the county by getting Republican laboring men
20 vote their ticket.
The Watertown meeting was arranged with
the direct object Of breaking the hold Of Major
John y Carlisle on the regular organization
The Hearst men broke even" with Mr. Carlisle
In the primaries and there are two sets of dele
gates from jefferson County
In the platform Of the Independence League
there is no plank calling for government owner
snip OF railroads. William J. Bryan. in his Madi-
son Square Garden speech on Thursday night
came out for government ownership Of tr1Ipl, line
railroads and state ownership Of lines wholly
"lthin states. The Southern Democrats are
asslhst uhe brysn idea of government owner
snip as II would eliminate the big lines from
hIaIe control. which Is desired on account OF the
Jim Grow car issue II is expected that Mr
Hearst will handle the government or-nersI,,r,
Issue IN some form to-day
At the Gilsey House last night ~ was said that
-nI, hearsts speech to-day would present All rha
would be fought.
announcer interesting phase of the trim up the
STATE IS Mr.. Hearst's use Of q private car NIr
bfFan IN his trip 70 Connecticut last week VAS
HdIucuiaf 10 ride as commoner. paying his fare
ike laborer. but doing II 50 thar columns of
gossip were printed about IT, Mr. Hearst is 1oir.r
up the state to-day like naboh
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
HOLD "RUBBER-NECK"
Sightseeing AUTO Sad 10 Hare
Raced Through Streets

The police automobile. IN charge OF Roundsraa
casey hauled IN the chauffeur OF a 5o-norseuow,-
SOhey island sightseeing car last nisht. after a
nVSly y TIP rom the Bowery 20 Broadway and 18Th
street He gave his name as William, FFol,sar -
SAID ne owned the The police saw the bss, ca
Wss tearing through the streets al ths rafs =,
twenty f1ve miles an hour. "1e' u
a. Sl ssNeIal weeks past complaints hav, beer sen,
20 hSadquarterS about the speed OF thess as IN
the lower East Side Streets A~firs roi'.s - ~ - ~
IMlssioner Waldo instructed RoundsTnsn Cssev 4,
Aeep Ine touring cars IN sight. This particuar es~
vas sighted at Bond street and the Rovverv "a in
sons St pace the police chauffeur feared Ia "a
Sa,-- Nhen the touring car turned inro BroadvTav
noNever; Jhe police machine put on some speed ana
,3,a ls1lea Il Ine passengers were frightened bur
49, 49, assCIe9 tney We're not under arrest The an
hounceF TOOK the machine 70 the Metropoe Hotel
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
WOMEN ORGANIZE AGAINST MURPHY
New Body in 35th Assembly District Support
ing Opposition Candidate for Leader.

chAss~s =. Murphy ans his Bronx henohman.
rrondent Esr-n. may well tremble They win
learn to-dey fhst the women Of The Bronx IN
the 6oth Assembly District have formed club
oslsc tho Mcclellan Auxiliary, 20 support Joseph
L SerTy. the candidate OF the Mcclellan faction
fer saae leadership OF the district against w. T..
&osris the candidate or ;he aIurphy-Hsffsn fac
ton
The woman live n the n-dghborhood Of IN.
Ainssbridge Road and they have caused much
surprise IN The Bronx by their ability 60 keen a
secret They say that now. when The first tntf-
rnatiep OF the Mcclellan Au1ilisry,s s1istenSs 4.
pe'ns allowsd 70 leak out IT'S work IS practi-
oS'ly FINISHED. omoers OF the club SAID yester-
cay that 81 had list or the registered voters IN
The Bronx wno have promised TO vote for Berry
which sfr. Hafen would give a gooo deal 20 see
The women % die 85th District expect 20 ,oin
rext week with the women tn the 38d Disfricf
who are working FOR the election az ths rri
ineries or Michael Hechr, who Is also opnosad
70 TIE Murphy-lisffen regime. as represented nv,
Michael Garvin.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
C. F. U. AGAINST THE FEDERATION.
Seats Delegates from Unrecognized Painters
Union.

Action which. according to OF the delegates
amounted 70 a defance of the American Federation
OF labor. vas taken by the Central Federated
Union al its meeting yesterday. The occasion was
the adoption OF a recommendation by the executive
committee that the delegates OF the Aralgamated
Fsinters Society. which has applied for admission
10 the central Federated Union he seated
This organization. which is not in the Anariea1
F@d"rati"n ~ Labor. has been AZ Iozgerheads for
some time with the Brotherhocd If Painters. a
federation union which is under suspension by the
central Federated Union. the charge Of filing
the rlaces of strikers. The Central Federated
Union as a body has charter from the American
Federation Of Labor
The majority of the delegates were In favor Of
me ANA lgamated Painters Society and against
The brotherhood This aroused the resentment OF
some delegates Who said that the adoption op
the recommendation Of the executive COMMITTEES
would he an insult 70 the American Federation of
Labor Under the old Board OF Building Trades the
Amalgamated Painters Society the only union
recognized by the board
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
BOY BUILDING.

Many people have questioned the trIthfuln.ss
or the ststement that the brain can b. resiI,,
nourissed snd built up from some particuIsr
Kind OF food.
Efperence Is better than any kind OF theory,
me Ne of a prominent legislator IN Keatucl,v
says; "A woman OF any acquaintance was IA a
baoiy run down condition at the time she became
hotIaes, ana az three months OF age The child
wss mite OF humanity pitiful 20 look upon
WIN 40 more brain development than a monkey
. About the time speak OF when the child was
three months old toe mother began feeding him
Grape Nuts. ~
IN Ten days Il Was plain that a change was
taxing place and In a few weeks the boy became
ROSY, healthy and rounded out
ne "a now fVe years old and his food this
snt.re time has been Grape Nuts and cream he
seloo1a ever takes any other kind OF food
x is 4 splendid illustration OF the fact thar
s~ieotec fooc can produce results for this boy is
perfectly Formed, has a beautiful body and arms
sla eSs o. youaS athlete. while his head and
- ceA eioIHrent appears perfect and he IS as
d. itrit snc Intelligent q can be
-. csllHpt coap-ehsnd a better illustration OF
&c uuss 2. me claim made for Grape Nuts. that
I, Is ofA.E end body builder" Name given bv
Ssss1m &c. Battle Greek. Mich
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
OUTING OF BATTERY DAM" FINN
Big and Little Tim" and Big Tom" at
Magistrates Picnic.

city Magistrate Battery Dan Finn pavo hts
annual picnic yest 'rday. and. as me expressed II
aIter landing in Manhattan late last night ..had
'"e "me oi my life Last year il rained The
oIlihG Vas really given by tho Huron club Of
aMhtl Si4Sl~trafy Finn Is president and Vas at
tellled pt tultV eighteen hUndresI persons
y, iHe Club went "t tHe steamboat Glen to WItzas
I"ihl D." Grove. On I.0nS Isard sound on the
80, a i".S Vaudeville Programme was given. Re
H1Shm"its OF AL kinds and games We're provided
frominert on thc boat besides Magistrate Finn
were .hlS Tim ard Little Tim" sullivan ard
i,is 'in Foley laInU3ny leader of the 2d As
sehhly bistr.ct part ~ whose TERRITORY has been
t-ssikhed 10 MAGISTRATE Finn under the recent re-
SpP9rl rlionnent To show that there WAS no hard
Irthns. as Mt Foley expressed il. he had bought
one hundred tickets az s. ticket and had distrb-
u,'p tue'n among his friends in that part Of the
HiSlIitI now included IN Magistrate Finn's district
among inoSc who went t. the grove other than
q hnat were q dozen police saptains score of
detective s'T TGeaUfS and twice 4s many .'ptain
clothes men from tho downtown precircts A
1"1cq lawyers ron Es~rN Market court headed
hN 4lauri'@ fottIiei' visited tho grove in a huge
touring automobile and bought wine" for every
body I'm sight ''
Dinner was served al o'clock Magistrate Firm
ana othels made speeChgs. Tho magistrate
to9nkkea sl k Big Tim Sullivan md Big Tom" Foley
est aId most successful picnic have ever had a
part IN Landing was made A. the Battery AZ a
feW minutes after 10 o'cla7k.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
GETS MAN WHO ESCAPED FROM COURT.
Detective Resrrests Truekman's Employe
Charged with Larceny az Finanees's House

While visiting the girl whom he Is to marry
next month. William Eustice. of North Berger.
y. J.. was arrested last night on a charge oS lar
Ceny and locked w in the West 9TH street station.
he was up several weeks ago on the same charge.
and when about 10 be ARA gned IN the West Sids
court managed % escape with a number Cr rrurk-
men who had been discharged a trivial charge
His arrest last night was made by Detective Coli
lnge. who made the ,-eVioIs and who has
been looking for EustiCe since bis escape.
On July 81 according 10 the police. Eusttce CO.
employment from Wesley MCCUrg boss truck
man OF No. 4S East 18th street and the SANE
day abandoned a truck load OF valuable goods q.
24th street and Eighth avenue. NcClurg INFORMED
the police that several rolls or goods were mssing
After Eusti~es escape COllings visited North
Bergen and Othar phases IN TeaCn of k-Ustice.
was unsuccessful until SATURDAY, when he le3rneU
that he was engaged TO girl in Washington
street. COllinse last night hid in a shadow near
the house shortly after O'Clock he saw EJssice
enter the house. followed him in and arrested him.
Eustice's sweetheart made scene and finally
tainted.
According to the police. Eustice said when be
locked up thar lie had left the court with the
trUckmen because he thought that he had been
discharged The prisoner will be arraigned n the
West Side court this morning.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
WORKMEN TO PARADE.
FTty Thousand Expected To BE in
Line To-day.

There will be 5000 workers in the great 10 Dor
Day parade. which will start al 10 o'clock this
| morning from Ssth street and Fifth avenue and
march to Washington Square. wher. the parade
will disbsnd. The managers Of this years parade
say that ~ Will surpass the parades OF all former
years Michael Brayer, president OF the Cloth Ex-
aminers and Spongers' Union will ne grand mar
shaL
The committee las worked hard for nearly thres
months TO make the parade success. and. ac-
'orolnG 10 ts members. the parade will be a not
Spe one AT the last moment. however. IL looked
as ~ u would be split in two. owing 10 the locals
Of the International Brotherhood OF Transfers en-
gnging the Catholic PFOtectory Band instead OF a
band from the Musical Mutual Protective Union.
IL was announced later. however. that the trouble
had been settled.
The parade will be divided into eight divisions
James H. Hatch and James McCabs will be aids
to the marshal The divisions will line up fol-
lows:
First-Housesmiths and Rridgemen.
Second-Cioth Examiners and Spongers. Dock
Builders, Cola Beaters, Sterling Silver Finishers.
Third Movers Wool Workers. Sheep Butchers,
Sait, Butchers. Cattle Butchers, Beef and Small
Fourth Engineers Union No 90 Engineers
District Council Of the International Association
OF ,,IfiH ,NIfi1Hchi1ists 5 Horseshoers' Union No. l. .
Workers Boiler Makers Helpers.
Sistdnts' nsiI JOB Press FEEDERS Pattern Makers,
No. %
seventh rPlasterers' Union No. a5 PAYERS Union.
Asphalt Workers Union
observation-disclosures Union. Rockmen and
Excavators' Union.
New York Local No. Is Of the Commercial Teles-
faPhers Union. will he represented IN the parade
by delegation OF twenty-five members in a Lon
don bus.
There VIII be. told in yesterdays Tribune,
day.
over on Staten Island ;he Interborough Fair
VIII open at DOngan Hills At I o'clock a human
haS drill. composed Of three hundred girls dressed
70 represent the stars and Stripes. will be held on
the inhed in front Of the gTandstand These chill
gren. drilled by Miss Margaret Martin OF the
loard or Education. will give. in addition TO the
nag dIlil, several folk dances At o'clock the
nrst racing VIII take place. 10 is a 217 pace. and
tnere are nine entries The first of the
Ond race, 2:i6 trOt. will take place at o'cock,
ana the running race. thTee-quarter mile dash,
nest TWO out or three heats. will take place $50
CLOCK. The tTOtting races will he best three in
nve heats The outdoor programme consists Of q
number Of famous specialties including a high
diving act spiral ascension act and a balloon
ascension with triple parachute drop
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03

hS'tl'nore' Sept. The Airing Brook COM
pam was large land development concern he
ioS practically a combination OF ak difrsr.,+
syH'l'c2teS organized to buy up and devs,,n
arSs tracts of land between WaIbroolx and Ar
hnSion. prosperous suburban towns a few miles
northwest o. Baltimore The Airing Brook
company was Incorporated IN New York il,
l"pI- It's name was combination OF Arlington
ana Nalhr"oN. The capital stock was 81. $50 =
eco, and IL secured l.jOO.O0O square feet of prom
erty. consisting largely Of oG and valuable coun-
try seats.
The incorporators of the company were Joseph
Dc Forest Junkin. Of Philadelphia: Edward r
Sponsler. of Harrisburg. Penn: ~ Webster
CroNl % baltimore. and Edmund - Hardfn.
and carl Fischer Hansen. of New York
In l9c2 a bill for q receiver was aled by the
Union Trust Company. of Baltimore. which hal
underwrittsn s6O0OOO OF the twenty-year y per
cent gold bonds of the company. The suit was an
amioable proceeding. and the company con-
sented to the appointment OF receivers and sub
sequently the entire property was sold at auc-
tIon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
AS RADICAL As EYER"
Democrats Vieso Of Bryan after
Government OfrRer&hip Speech.
IBy T-lsrrsrh - NE Tritune !

Memphis. Tenn, sept The friends and poli.i-
cal sdlerenfs IN this section of William Jennings
Bryan have been disappointed ny his New York
speech. Democrats who have recently believed
Ehaf ne had gained conservatism with age and the
experience ~ two defeats are convinced That
his Tadioalisra Is RAMPANT and that he
VII Tide his government ownership proposition as
hoty he did free silver.
Senator csarmack attacks the government owner
ehip of railroads plen
Congressman Williams believes almost every
white voter fn the South viii repudate government
ownership of common carriers. Congressman
Sfchardson Dom Joe gTheelers old district object
especially 20 the government ownership idea
Tbs Democratic nominees FOR Governor Conner Of
llabsr1a, COnelessmsn Patterson. OF Tennessee
and little II Arkansas. end as many Congressional
nominees In those states as have been heard from
eccept various parts OF the New York speech wifi
The universal refusal 70 support the ownership
yropoxftiOr-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
WILD HORSE DAsHEs HALF NILE.

John " l.ahe}. Contractor living - No 1as7
East 18th street and his son Fred were driving
fust before dusk last nEht iu Pelham Parkway
when bolt broke and let tho shafts drop on the
heels ~ fhoir spirited horse. which dashed wildly
down the parkwav- - the Williamsburg Road in
Whirled sharply and threw both men out of the
nnEeA Nr- Label. sr.. WAS tangled in the reins
Snd WaS d:aSSet thirty 0r forty Yards
ne ho!S" continued its wild course for half
mile fnTtHer. narrowly missing numerous abirIes
:" tho hlehVaT. John Dillon. bicycle policeman
Of the West chester station. Standtnr at White
Pla.Hs Road. and when the r1}uawav came along
ne gave chase. and after a hard sprint for thres
blocks he overlook and stopped H. Neither Of the
s-atelS would consent 70 he taken a hospital
hey turned the damaged horse and buggy over
- " siahlenan ana hired a new rig take them
'''' III
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
DU POINTS PICKED TO WIN.
Expected TO Control Delaware Convention
and Defeat Addicks and Alice.
II T.Ies1ap, = Iha T-Lhnr. !

Wilmington. Del. sept 1T was learned to
night that ~ result ~ tAo Republican primaries
throughout Delaware yesterday T. Edward Ad-
dloES. with the aid of State Secretary Cahili and
the On Pon' forces. carried Sussex COUNTY Tn's
element obtained thirty three Of the forty tHo dele
gates 10 the state convention. Auditor Layton has
the remaining nira
Ut Inc nineteen county Conmitteemeu elected in
Sussex, LAYTON obtained only tour counting Lfn,-
self his delegates 20 the state convention in his
district were also chosen. Ex REPRESENTATIVE
Davis. of Milford 'Addicksl viii he tha new Sussax
chairman. instead Of I.avto7 State Senator Moore
~ Smvrhs tAddioks'. viii. with his friends hold
the balance "f power iu Ths Kent County deIees-
tion. This is a setback for Senator Alice
j was declared tonight that Notwithstanding the
night between Addicks and Alice. the On Points viii
control The convention. The effect viii b4 a defeat
for AddicEs and Alice. as the Du Points viii not
SUuporf either
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
MAY SUCCEED WALSH.
Wilbur W. Marsh Likely To Be Named on
National Committee.
~ Telssrsph % % rrlhune J

Sioux City. Iowa. Sept 2-Iowa Democrats
when Informed Of the resignation OF C. 4 Walsh
as member Of the Democratic National Commit
tee. were not surprised. Mr.. Walsh said some
months ago that eight years Of Hearst eight
years OF Bryan and eight years Of Folk would bs
a good programme for the nation. AS Walsh per
sisted in believing that the managers OF Parker's
campaign were hostile 10 Bryan and sim in con-
troll ot the party. his resignation expected II
Is thought likely that Wilbur W Marsh OF Water
loo. viii be AIR. Walsh's successor.
Mr Marsh controlled the recent Democratic
siale conception, whereas he defeated in lie
iso4 convention by the Walsh element. George A
also possibilities ' 80
AS tne Iowa Democratic State Convention has
been held This year and the party will not hold
another convention rnti 1905. IL viii be i'm tbe
province OF the national committee 20 an tie Va
cancy As mat organization Is pro Bryan and as
any RECOMMENDATION from the present Democrats
ofsaL.zauon oi Iowa would De for Bryan sup-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
ALL READY FOR REVIE W
Continued from first page.

10 the head OF the centre column, then along its
south side and between II and the torpedo craft
forming the first column. which lies nearest the
Slloi' IN gong down the line the President will
pass ana receive the sauieS of twelve battle
ssI,lpS, eiSlit cruisers and four monitors The
hanover Then viii turn the column circle the
sntl,e Ieet and take up position six hundred
yards II the east Of Admiral Evans's hsgsbiD
Molnc thus heading the whole fleet Here the
0i"clai cans of the commanders or each shin will
pe pdiu 10 the President who viii entertain the
commanders and his guests or the Mayfower at
coiI;; .IllcheoI;; = salute i'm unison from the entire
20, 80 VII pe hred when the President comes
within signalling distance. and as the Navfou-oT
C~lears ~ lhe stern Of each ship another salute OF
viewed - '' '"'P re-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
NO BEARS FOR T. R., JR.
Must Return Without Big Game-Hardsss
Worker in Camp.
rsy Telegraph % ne rrtbun-. =

Glenwcod Springs. Col. Sept SHAWN x.l,v
and Douglass CroCker. OF Connecticut. who have
been hunting with Theodore Roosevelt. Jr. canls
into town to-day with a report that no bears had
been found Theodore Roosevelt jr. Is quoted as
saving:
The only thing I am about IS that father
VIII make fun OF me for not killing a bear I have
done my best. but the bears seem sfraid TO show
thehiseives. ana j must so home now.
Kelly SAYS Theodore Roosevelt r., Is ths hardest
working member of the crowd He IL always the
hrSt on deck in the morning and always the LAST
70 SIop az night The camp will probably be broken
on THURSDAY 10 enable the boys to get back East
IN time 1oT the opening OF college.
GeoIse Roosevelt the Presidents cousin IS doing
record trout fishing IN the GunnisOn COUNTY,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
DOG FINDS SKELETON IN WOOD.
Had Revolver in Hand-"JOhn Koch" on
Papers in Pocket.

New Haven. Sept. The fierce barking OF a dog
late TODAY in the dense woods back OF Woody
Crest n small colony the shore between Savin
Rock and WoOdmOnt. led 10 the discovery OF the
skeleton of "A man. clothed IN a weather beaten sui.
which fell from the bones 10 was hfted from the
ground. In the finger bones OF the mans right
hand a rusty revolver which gave mute testi-
mOny Of tragedy occurring over year ago. ac-
cOrdins TO Dr. John f. Barnett. medical eXam-ieF
OF the town
An examination revealed y hole in the right -
OF the skull, made by the bullet which ended -
mans life. There was q gOid watcn. Osts
pin and some tom naDers IN the clothes. anC
name "JOhn Koch. discernihle enva
New-York tribune., 1906-09-03
EreHrHouR LAW COMPLAINTS.

In reply - complaints h. the Central Federated
mon that the Eight-Hour law was being violated
In several city contracts. letters were received b,
The Central Federated Union Yesterday from the
heads ~ The various citv departments saving that
they would look 70 the observance OF the law
borough President Coier sent letter asking the
eniTal Federated Union. a favor 20 IAt hin,
know OF any cases Of violations 81 The Iav u
promised 70 use his hest efforts see that tha is
was observed in every case 70"