{ title: 'The daily palladium. (Oswego, N.Y.) 1890-1908, June 04, 1895, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1895-06-04/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1895-06-04/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1895-06-04/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031480/1895-06-04/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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o s i n B g f : m w m m , s v m 4 m ) l H ' i Hundreds ofpMyooncelte for SnmnierOntere; and fortheSfa^^^ li THE PAiq;.^WM ItI*® A .I, J iH E «.;ii96, - ■ 0 1 ^ m HEM t B S m B A t ASH ' ' . EASTrMHHY. * ' - ' SEWiaiEBEiiSr. T. 0 . EaKon,\l«« Jnst taken ont t, pktint oa a pap«r lolOlIsg maohl __ Henry *H< Adamic Oommander of Eafeyei^ foe*, 4 A.R., <tf |Tew,yorki Rj oUy, li'lA tfatiiOowAlor ike purpope ' o!pion»oUDf theipotemenilor mH- Hary IneiraoHon Itt lha -puklJe sehoolg, ', , luiden A Meriden inake iinport* — __ an» aanotiiioemenio& onr elxlH page to-dey. ' ' ^ ' ^ The enonat reanlon ot the H, Y. V.wfinakepIaoearOiwegofalU to-Haotrpvr afternoon. Colonel W, Q. B oabd of EntroAxtoir, arnhe 8d,1895, ■^i(Begnlar IfaetingO^freient :0om^ miialohen Booney, MnUIn, froei, Seeker, Baitlngi. ' Abient j dpnnnlaaloajFHeagerty^. - MinirteenrifiriSif j^eeiln^ teie approTedaeprlntadf ;■ -Aeoonnte preeehted ; Oewego Ces light Coihpahy, j W .B Wai- leee, |10j B; J. Ollphant, 130.29; willfam BtaUs,-|S5.32; Oewego Pnb- Eoblnson wlU dellyer anaddreu. fenonalHentloa. Mr, Alezand[er Brown, opnneoted irfth the Ohloago fire Bepartment, Hr. John Q. Beni, of Ible oily, who ^vor of the following pertoi amonnt of their aooonnte allowed: f ior the past two yeatiAae beenetady* I Ing dentletry In the-CnlTerelty of ■PennsylTanJa, hi ‘ “ rt We brother, 1 ^ a s a large and Im jpthat city,. laa gone to Synwnae to ir, Mr.Fred Benz, who loratlre piaotloe In lit. O’Bnea’e cialM. To-morrow Thomai O’Brien will, his - - - I by his attorney, I j . 0. Bowe, argne l^before the Skate. Board of Claims a I Malm ot |3 00 against the State. Btom |A lay 1st, l£^9, to Jnne 1st, 1890, Mr, f O’Btleu hMd the poaltlon of“Boat In- Br ftYMAiAv fva AII i h #il4w nlaltiriH 4liA yipeotor in this Mty,'and,Maims the I |300 under the law of 1889, fixing the Albert Barstow, |28.7i; 0 .0 . Elook f2.50. Adopted Mr. Mnllfn, |[of the Visiting Com mittee, moved the adoption of the following legnlatibna for piomotioi prepared and adopted by a meeting ( the Tarlons prlnMpeIs,to go into eSeet September 1st. The reghlatlocs are at foUowB: -Propoted. regnlattooi ior promotic adopted at a meeting of prinolpala: 1, Pinal ezamlxuitioni ahall be naed as one test tor the pnmotlQn of pupils. 2. None shall be nstd below tbe A Primsrjrciade r'^^tir. ,TBe \'le'Malm iOmey-General opposes the'Maim - the gionnd that the Jaw applies i^nly to laborers and that Mr. O’Brien wasnot a'laborer In the meaning of the law^ Mr. Bowe is of the opinion allowed. oral examinations In mdihg. Senior grades shall bs speli!ng,geograpby, langnagS and ailthmeati. yie Maim There Wai Re Ceneert. \ I* Hext time a band oonoert le adver- [-tised for one of the pnblio sqnaiee and M ils deemed'bett,.foranyraason,to ^postpone Itrwonldlimotbeiaieto the llPMplepeop] to make sOme annonnoement or let thez | Klrom the Itand or let them know in [feomo other way that fhe odnijeri-wlll [W tak e p lao e f Isut night hundreds Boplt gathered InBranklln Bqntre F ;io hear tha hunonsEinpIioxd Band fed the band came not. The people f .^Ited until nearly nine o’Mock. * \pany of -them bkme from distant iWrts of the olty aifd oonld not tmder- . i thejceaspp,<g^ihe^ditappMair .* A Western Excaniea. ^A ipeMal train oontalnlng eight lay coaches, a sleeper and a bai >«n*i r anlved here from the West yes- 'grdey evenlDg with fotir hondred ex- Wlonlits bound from dlSaient ilaoee In the West for New York city, Tia train left over the N. Y. 0 . & W. ^hoad, making bnt a short stop in ,^M ty, Bouse Bamed. 'Bourn Wxsr Oswxao, June 3.—The bale of Henry Ciltee, lUuated about .mile south of this place,’on the rannibal road, waa destroyed by fire ’’•day with all its content a It w u •.a-unred, • AblTeHire, k live alectrlowlrebelonglng to the bme Eieetrio light Company fell to h ground In front of the Peck Block ^ e it Bridge street lait night about . . . III onoa leni^ |5 o ’Mook. Word ike station, and for a time ail lights ;re Out. No damage resulted. I Band Ceaeerit te-nlght. ihehe Elugsfotdgsloid Bahd eoncertert advar-ver- I Elu Band eonc ad sdfor last eyening will take place a eyenlng, w'eathtr permffting,pio> published laat night. World’s eeiWBbiau Expeeltlen .jfas of yllue to Ihe world by fl- «rating ihe improyements In the chanloal eris and eminent physl- ps will tell yOu:that the prOgreee .. ledioinal egehts, hasbeen of equal ntanoe, end as a Strengthening rigs ii far in 4'ave moyed my coal and 'wood ness to the Wrner Bait Nlnth end ige sireetfc \Wlll be glad to see old frlepds et\that flS^Bereafter ' ©.ikoHOtAN. ■ • xaygStneSAtettf-' * A F M I B S . [eperinalAf metleii ef Puplli-HeeMug «f the CeiuafMleiiere e f ChaTUy. ,, , vswegu iTUB- llahlhg Company, 327.40; Anthony CtOkln, 148.96; George E. BulUe, 1160.79; Albert Bsrstow,low, 128.74; O.C. Elook, 12.60, Beferred; Mr- Frost,of the Finance Commit tee, reportedthal orders be drawn In I for the OawwGaS Light Company, 16.40; W. P. Wallace, »10; B. J . OUphant, 130.29; William Ballls, f86 32; Os wego Tlmee, $27 4Q; Anthony Cal kin, $48J96; GeorgepS.Bulli8, |l5tK79; 0l ^ tioni 8. AFzimailes sbsll bare written ex- amlnstloDS In spel^g and number and obUdran’a TCport cards. e. In finding pzomoUcm standing the ayerage of report Brandings ahall be mnl- 7. A pnpll mar be promoted if he Calls below seTenty-fire In one anbjsct (bUt not lower than alz^) proyldlnghia ayerage la seyenty-fite. 8. xheanestlonsforfinu examination afeto be prepared, ao-far aa posalble,-b7 teaehnslnto. whose mrade the pnpUa ex amined expect to oe promoted, such teacher not to be intenstad — a^^-teeeher of .the M em examl a^--teaeher of .th e ___ _______ IThwe thla ^Is Impossible the Bnpeilntandent shall ask asslitance of other tsaehen not in control of said dassM Ad the^qn^oiui^lbe ssntm the fopsrintaodaDt and 1 number leleeted by him., O. Spedal cases ahall be referred to the Bnperlnteacent, tbe principal ot teacher from yrhoee gnude they ahonld. be pro- ---- —■—tpgj teacher Into whose grads t f S promoted,Vuid aheU be xa.nised to his former cisae (nade}yrlthotttthe efBxmatlye action the committee named in section a. Adopted. Amount of orders drawn to date, $16,609.20. 'Adjourned. G eobqe E. B olus , Secretary. Beard e l Charity Yesterday the Board of Charity held Stacy, fOnfield, Loaghway; iahle&t, ths Mayor, fenfield presided. Aboonnts presented and allowed : Oswego Hospital, $8; Hr. Sheridan, 15; Hr.BtookwMI, $6; CTohu Eane, $4; f. Flanigan, $16.60; John F. Halh & Son, $48; Thomas Bamtr $2; Syra cuse Courier, IS ; lamsa Martin, $16; John Hiley. $11; M. OaUeton,$13; J. u-uonnor, . eaa; xosiez Brothers, $36; B, F. Currie, $M; E. ^ ^ H s i s f ^ W f i l l t o ^ B i e o r f o S ^ $12 ; Medlong Brothers, $17; Thomas HendeTt0ur$7 ; Jlbson A .Madigan, cm . pyiulrm nniMlin x ia. t . nf«r>.iiw Sa^tlnten£ht% atbrle‘for' auppo^ of oouhty pO(». Beteral japplioatlbna for help wbre referred to the dierk. Bnperinteudent Newell inhmtlted ilire^ r t for the montfr of May aS . Number of persona In Alms- m fof Pjtcher^* CaitotlA (Hdron Cii»% R tc h ^ Caitorli A JClTB WBBBIHG. > iSfesterday afternoonat five o’elook ah Sf, Louis]!: church-occnrred the marriage of Miss Agnes TSbean, one bfOSwogo’e moit popular young ladles, and Mr. Alfred LaVoate,of Syracuse, The bride was ucoompenled by ber eiiter, Mias Anna Tebean, while the groom was assisted by Mr, Fred Tebean, The bride was handsomely attired In pearigray silk and carried a large bouquet oj cream rc»8B, while % groom wQM -.the oduTentlohal nei bjaokeyanlpg init. After the cere- yll] imony the bridal patty - returned to theAomd bf the bride’s mother, No, 248 Syraeuie ayenue, where a bbuntl- ■iiatfon, I'tlon yyaa seryed. fnl ep Mrs, iAYpate train for a after whiohtbey will make their fu ture home inSyraense. m yfas seryed, <Itt. and ate left on the' eyenlng a brief wedding -tzip The Strret Should be Bepalred. Yestorday-Snperintendent Schwarz, of tbebe H. L.. A W.. raUtoad,toad, wasas in of t H. L A W raU w town a°^ had a conference with Sup erintendent of Babllo Works O'Brien in regard td putting West tltloa street in g o ^ bonditlpn. Mr. Schwarz ex pressed hie willingness to mset oonler -with the Board- of Fublio Works at any time or place and do what It right in the matter. BeuatlMS leknewfedgee. The Trustees of the OtwsfcoMot- lital gratefully asknowledge dooa- ■ ■ ■ ■ Mrs,I. B. ^er, Mrs, Edward Watson, Mrs. Quid, Mill Anna FCrte, Hfis Joliet Clark and Mist Olive F a ^ , Mrs. F. B. Miller, Local Mission Circle of Con gregational ohurch, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon,Gordon, Dr. Maofatlane.cfatlane. Mrs.rs. 0. Mao- Dr. Ma M farlane, A Friend, Hre. M. 0 . Worts, —rs.J. - --------- jMartloh, M ta Lnther M B. UoHnnioh, ___ Wright, Mrs. H.‘E,-ailohrIsi^JC». J. BfSShmVHri: J „ 0 . Ohurohlll, Mrs. George DeForest, Mr. John O’Brien, Jennie Fisher, Mrs. ^William Blackwood. FaxoraletlUcaael Calilmai. 'Tha fonaral of tha law HlobaM Oidlintn occurred from tbs family homelnWeat Mohawk street to-day and yfas largely attended. The lerv- ludt ‘ ‘ - - low were oondnoted by the Ber. Fathm Fournier, reetorgat St. Mary’s. Thepall-beatera weia P. W. Oolllnani _____ I H. OulHnan, Thoms* CnlH» nan, E. S. ColUnan. Luka Lilly-and David Lally, nsphewa of tha deceiaMd. Said te Have fTatersi His HUk. The case of Btsphen G. OnxnwMl, chained with sending watered milk to the West Amboy cheese lAotory, Is on trial betoie BMeree Coon at the Court- bouse today. H D. Nutting appears ior the aeonaed and Q. BLBnlgsr lor ■Datry^ -ln8pMtor“How*rd,--wliO=mado tbe complaint. PUeeft Files IteUnic Pilei _ .UFitao—Ifolatnxe; intense itching and atlnfriDK; moat at niaht; woise by BciatchlnK. U allowed to con- nnne tam<xs form, wblcb olten bleed and nlotrate, becoming yaty woe. SwAma’a Oom anz stops tha Itching and bleeding, __ J — jj. f OR GASH omy Best Tomatoes, 3 cans.'25o S tatcli .......... 4 o Ozaokersp,'.. So R aisim . . . . . 4 c \ ~ “ i oana Com 8525 io R aisim . . . . . 4 o Qm. Snaps.?o 4 oan a O o m la y d ............ 6 < 61 bifziineaSSo B n ^ r . . . . l 8 ( Best Com jfe g0-BomethIn| Good-One ate Xea. W.C. Cook & Son, Street city B uph I f i c c i ^ y ’s China HaUj THBIXJIXQl SfpKE MAY BESULT IN GLOSillH THE BIG WOBSTEH MHdDSf* , TW SpUmsM chrt* Tiiat It Irps Bwnaa lapeisfbflfty t# PeMerm StrUcersplseharged. much money as at present. Only the wry hesl jbigb grade imported wopls^ are used: anAJi^ the past twelve months employes have been workings oyMtlrne.Jteoeiylng wages In proper* tlon. .But It Is the long hpUrs pf Oswxao-F azxs , June 4,—(SpeclaL) —The annpnnpemeut In the BsiXA- must last night of the strike of spin- whlehlhey eomplaln. They |o4nto themiii ai 6 :30i. u., and get their machines ready to start at 6 i45,when all bands begin work, it is expected that eaeh Setnrday afternoon wlU be alhalfThollday, but In the press of bustaeis it hasbeen Impossible lor the irs In the big worsted mills Ip this illage was the fint tiews that many oompaUjeto grant this haU-*hbilday;.: The first few • .... ■ ol our citizens, both Jn'thfs 'Tillage and Fulton, had of any troubleln the mills. The strike, If snob it can b e called, - . . . fe times that the half-holi. day w*8 kept beck the bpezttifes oomMahied:.s0mef, bnt88 the practice' au ^- ^ __ __________^ ' oontlnnod they gmmbled, ^qori-^ is assuming setlons piO^tlons tot Mterdayterday allll of thehe muleule This morning tbe “back boys” end day. Yes a of t m spl neis, fonrthen in number, vnint pi pieoeis, twenty-eight employes more, went out, and leyeral wool spiters were laid off because of lack pf work a result of the striking spinners. It yyas also reported that some of f be reiatiyes of the strikers had been discharged, in tionday the M ill were shut down,, hatthatthe opemflTes mlght-oatOb npwlth the orders that arokhiSBd lwt Sainzday half-holiday was skipped and the operatives again complained. The operatlyea are nmirly all youni people and nstnially they object tc working too long hoars. They want sometime for recreation and res*. The action of the management In discharging relatives of the strikers is condemned on all hands. The rata- the hope of coercing some of the iners to return to work,' Yam le by “scab” spiimen will not be tires baye no ooptiol'brer those who hare quit work, and sbonld not haye been held responsible. It Is to be re handled by the\eperatiree they say Irlke gretted that any trouble bae Msen and it Is feared that a geneM tti may result. ** There atejix or aaven hundred per- kwaen tha management of the mill and the operatives, and if the story told by the latter Is true. It appears to have*^'n \ ' ' “ ■ sons employed in the MUs.whleh are the largdit wonted mills iii the State. Theiplunsta mannisotuTe Ml of the used in tbs manufacture ol cloth. There is said to be thirtyy sand pounds of yarn In stock, tl last over ten days, It I| claimed, rt thou- thliwUl and when the yam gives out,! ft the men will not return to work or others have not taken their places, the mills will shut down. The splnnen say that whateyer ~ the strike canan nott be blamed.lamed. Theyhey sayaj may be the outcome of they c no be b T e that they have no fault to find wltl e ^ nncalled for. The manage- It Is In need of the labor and the ratireeof thjBwoik. It seems that ronld hare been better poUoy to — e employed extra latxn and to have made the hours of the splnneie shorter. They would then be able 1 to do better and more work than If , .employed long hours without inffi- , dent recreation or rest. It Is to be hoped that tbe matter may be amica bly arranged and that a general strike in thef&otpryjrULnoinsulA . Superlntandent Peckbam says that in order to keep the wasUng, comb ing and carding departments mnning .fall time, that the spinningde- partme: tha wages, bnt that it lalrapouible for them in this hot Snmmax weather to work from twelve to fiftaea hoars a day in a room with the Semps^tare at one hondred degrees end ortK \ V7e asked that more bMp b« employed and that we be glren ibortoV boors with proportionate pay,” aald pne of '{the spinners to-day,'“bnt w i iSsm In formed that If wo did n o t like the to oloee pur storesat at 6 :S0 p. u. sharp, Sainidayeezoepted: John J . Fliher, W. E. Tromble, William Blackwood, P. Flanagan. M^ OnlletOD, F .E. Bolway.W.D. Maokin, B. H- Shtidon, F. A.Glynn, Glynn, C. A. boars and the woric we might qnit work and we did sO. This Is the resnlt after an Bgieeomi Sbat there woald be no mora OTtttlme after Jane 1st. “Those anacqnalnted with the work of a mole splimer bave little Idea of what we suffer. A ^ tile Isfrom sixty : to seventy feel long and’lfiey mn rap-‘'meeting idly, reqalringoperatlves ol great ao- tlvity to ran them and ttq airing constant attantlon. The hotter it is in tbe spinners’romxt the better the wool works. There Is a constant moisture In the air, a spray so fine that hardly be delaeted, to keep wool and yamdamp. The males int a roww anda thee Q>inners,oladpiunersiDiaa In nn- u a ro an m a m uu- derolothlng, conslttlng o! drawers end wrapper, and barefooted, mn back ind forth all day long in aa exhansi- ing heat.pioldng up broken ends o! yarn. In cool weather we do not mind the long honn so-mnoh,hnt now,In the heat ol Summer, It Is impossible to maintain onr heiltli and perform the work required. One of our number fifteen pannda' Mnoe the hot Joet fifteen pannda' Mnoe the weather set in and the boss spinner, Joseph Bmtth, has been sick this Spring as a resnlt of overwork. He ♦he t left Isst evening for the East to get VpInheiSloriBte ourplaoes. H t hey ■ enoeeed I enpi^:we\liirai be ddm- pelled to get work In other places. Some} of ns are rUatrled and got fami lies beiA” The back hoys, or assistants to the spinners, who Went ont to-day, work In the same hot room. The factory' tgijrlt law says that hoya or gi nnder fonr- thai If-the taooid of births of .some 61 theyoangsteriempiojedinthe milhi V ia fAnwitf were hUnt|d UP, l l would be fonnd that the law w u being violated. It la an easy m |tter to nfclr a.»hiink hnv” an easy m |tte r to pick a “back boy ont of a otOwd-,pf mill hands. They: give every 'evldenca'in their appear- ] ance ol the eitlfioial heat in whtob they work, The strikers met In; Johnson’s Hall utflrdav aftarnooa *nnd all became yesterday aiternoOn -and all beoa: members o llhe Bptnnen’ Union, organization partionlarly strong In the lasteitern Statu. , ^ has never been i time in thi lory Of the woolM rnUls In Oawegb ils when they were making al iss “Superba” Barnes I ) spinning d t overtime. We, the following gzocerymen agree l \ _____ ____ 0. nnJLJU 0» Inman, D. S. Stone, GeoiiU B- Barrett, John Healy, Martinartin LaUy,illy, H.. B.. Bodger,ger, WilcoxF^x M L H B Bod W Brothers, W. C. Cook A Son, E.Sayer, BE. Chapman, F. H. Biggs. Jnne4dSt WestIUUI Street Imprsvement. All persons desiring to he heard for or against the pro;K»ed Improvement In West Fifth street, nnder resolution of the Coir men Oonnoil May 24th, notified,otified, of a jointint 1896, are hereby n of a jo meeting off tbebe Oommon'daunMlImdommon o t C Connell and Board of Pabl'o Works at the Com mon OonnoU chamber Wedn^ay t o’Mook for evening, Jane 6tb, at eight o’Mook ft the pniposeof giving such hearing. J. D. Hiaonis, Mayor, Oswego, N. Y„ Jane 4th, 1895. jnne4d2l Screens, Wlodew and Doer, Lawn mowers, oil stoves, the best goods and lowest prices, at Fanning's hardware, 108 West Bridge street. JnneldSt T.G. Thompson, Jr., can bs found for the present at Levine's ,barn, Esst Flrtt street, nesr Armory,with a new iine of oarriagee, phaetons and family rlgA V jnneSdGt Brady, aged 11 years and 11 montlu -WlotlOA ot foneral barcaner. Mo High Grade Bicycle, Tbat Is High Grade, h it any cdst metai In its mske-op. Tbinkof tl When You Pay $100 ' tea tbat yon get a “VICTOR, HA]JCOC:l’S, 190 Waat First 3 i, Ogwego. ^^WMTEfiiTLowBP SridgeT” ■,'5j Only 20 Pounfls Seale Weight I ATost Dainty Ladies’ Bicycle Built f SM il* EEPAIBINQ: OTTR SPEOIALTY*! MUMS Steam Dye Werka. ^^^nttenen’ii clothes Meaned and Faded Mothu dyed and pieeeed to look u good u new. Ladlea’gannenti of all kinds cleaned ot dyed and flnlahed nicMy, S. J, Mud, Proprietor. No. 116. Wut Second St., Oswego,N.Y M ho ’ s S ixak D n W obxb . GoodsrsMlvedand retained byex- irees. matohl4d£w6mo yiM UM VITAE f WDSTB OR^UDBtB. Everybody reads The Palladlnm. ' SliMMER SHOES^ Ladies*’ Russet Soatliern Ties and Princess. Ladies’ Dongola Juliets and Ave- / nue Oxford Ties. - / 100 pair Ladies’ Hand Turn, Common Sense Button Boots, sizes 21 to 4, former price $3.00, wm close out at $1.50. JilDson andL IVEadLiga/ix DOFT MISS ----- THE----- A m en Bicycle GirL It’s a Sommer sonTeidr,aD(3 will be left at yonr door to-day or to-morrow. Keep it where it can be toimd. The number may be o f value to yon. t t f t f OStGrhOytp Cswegoi^ A Home Jidustry r THE, WTAmO BICYGLES— ______________ -otihelw e ei nesses of oimpetlng wheele. t ' S e o p n d H a n d W h e e l s . ^ “ W h e e l s t o R e n t . ^ \ BEPAIBS OF.Aiai DBSOBIPTIONS.. _.-em w. B. PHELPS. CITY SAVINGS BANK! BtflLDINH. - ; ^ > '( ■'>1
