davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

"BARBARIsM AND CIVILIZATION SIDE By SIDEl
WHERE Is THE REMEDY s"-EDITORIAL
LEADING ARTICLE-SIxTH PAGE.
DIABOLIsM IN KANSAS A GERMAN HE'LL
HOUND, FOUND GUILTY OF SIX MURDERS,
SUMMARILY STRUNG UP BY HIS ExAS.
PERATED NEIGHBORSl HIS FIRST WIFE
KICKED To DEATH his SECOND, AND
THE WIFE AND BABES OF A MAN DWELL
ING NEAR BY. KILLED IN COLD BLOOD
FIFTH PAGE
MICHAEL FREDERICK EXONERATED BEFORE
THE CORONER'S JURYi THEY DECLARE
THE SON KILLED IN SELF-DEFENCEl THE
s. FATHER BAMED-FoURrH PAGE.
TIE THIRD TERM QUESTION DISCUSSED By
THE GERMANsi THE "UNEASY" ELE-
MENT IN THE PROBLEM THE REPUB-
LIC'S BASIS-THIRD PAGE.
ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER, AN EXPRESS
TRAIN ON THE soUTHSIDE ROAD
THROWN INTO A SWAMP AND FIFTEEN
PASSENGERS NJUREDi NARROW ES-
CAPES FROM DEATH-THIRD PAGE.
FALLING IN LINE AGAINST BACK-PAY BUTLERl
THE SUPPORTERS OF wASHBURN AID
DRESS THE VOTERS IN FAVOR OF his
RE-ELECTION-THIBD PAGE
PREPARING FOR THE AMERICAN CENTENNIAL
THE UNION DIVIDED INTO FIVE DISTRICTS
REGULATIONS-TENTH PAGE.
LARGE DIAMOND SEIZURE AT THE CUSTOM
HOUSE 200 TAKEN FROM A MINER
THIRD PAGE.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BOONTON, N. 1.-THE
LOSSES AND INSURANCE BY THE BEL
FAST (MAINE) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
PAGE.
RACING EVENTS AT LONG BRANCH TO-DAY
AND AT PROSPECT AND HAMPDEN PARKS
YESTERDAY-TENTH PAGE.
NEWS FROM SHINGTON-IMPO RTANT GENE
ERAL NEWS-SRvENTH PAGE.
sARAToGA's SUNSET THE BIRDS OF FASHION
FLYING HOMEwARD AND THE COMING
GLOOM ALREADY DARKENING THE
HEARTS OF LANDLORDSi THE RACES,
WATERS AND HOTELS-FIFrH PAGE
CONFLICTING TESTIMONY IN THE ITALIAN
KIDNAPPING CASE THE LEGAL WAR IN
THE HARLEM FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
THE COMPTROLLER AGAIN BEATEN In A
SALARY LITIGATION-FoURTH PAGE.
PHILADELPHIA's TRANSATLANTIC BALLOON
FIZzLE-REMOvING THE RENDERING
BOAT-THE BLACK CROOK PICTURES
BANK DEFICIT FOURTH PAGE.
APPOINTMENTS OF NEW OFFICERS AGITATlNG
THE ASSISTANT ALDERMEN JUDGE
FOwLER'S SALARY THE GAS CON.
TRACTS-FIFTH PAGE,
PACIFIC NAIL STOCK FEATURE ON THE Ex-
CHANGEi MONEY, GOLD AND RAILROAD
BONDS FIRM--FUNERAL OF A JOURNAL
IST-EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

The BROADWAY WIDENING WORK goes
steadily on, and is evidently an improvement
which will be great gain to the city. We
want various other street widenings and
rapid transit from end to end of the island,
in order to stop the tideo emigration from
the city and to fill up the waste places Of the
island with handsome stores and comfortable
houses. But, as large bodies of clashing poll
ticians move slowly, we suppose that all ex-
peota6ons of any more city improvements
during the present year may as well be aban-
doned. Where reform means simply the
saving Of money there can be but little re-
form except that of saving at the spigot to
waste at the bunghole.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

To Our EXCHANGES. We are in receipt Of
many letters asking whether the HERALD in
tends curtailing it's exchange list since the
new law affecting postage went into effect.
To all these and to all publishers interested
we desire TO say that we not only wish to
retain all our present exchanges, but to in
crease the list to the extent of OF least five
hundred additional newspapers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

A GREAT CHANGE OF THE CLIMATE Our
WEST. from the Rocky Mountains to Califor-
mia, is evidently in progress. We learn from
Salt Lake City that they have had in that
basin this month more heavy showers than
ever before in August, and this increase In the
summer rainfall from Wyoming to Nevada
has, we are told, been steadily going on since
the completion Of the Union and Central
Pacific iron artery across the Continent It is
thought that these lines of iron rails have
much to do with this remarkable change In
the rainfall of the Far West It may be so;
but if SO, the building of two or three more
Pacific railways will be worth thousand
times over to the country all the cost Of their
construction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

The WEArHER.-We have had for two DAYS
lucid interval from our late two weeks siege
Of clouds, fogs and storms but from present
indications and weather reports We shall soon
have more rain. The hotel men of our sum.
mer watering places have suffered and may
suffer from these rains of August, but the
country at large will gain immensely from the
general good soaking of the thirsty land.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

This is the way to drive vulgar pieces in Ane
attire from the boards. Let the best comedy
and the greatest operas be made tempting to
the eye and the imagination as well as the
ear and the people will turn away from the
trash and show that what they reverence is
not the coarse. but the true and the good and
the beautiful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON August Is. 1873.
Major Thomas r. Barr, Judge Advocate, has been
ordered to duty at the headquarters OF the Depart
ment Of Dakota; Major A. B. Gardner, to head
quarters OF the Department OF the South; Second
Lieutenant Carl =. Palfry, OF the Engineer corps,
to the Department OF Mathematics, at tho United
States Military Academy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

The SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR, 1t is reported, is
going for the benefit Of his health to England in
September. We rather incline To the opinion,
however, that, should he undertake the voyage,
1t will be more to patch up some compromise
on the East African slave trade than TO patch
up his demoralized constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
GENERAL JOHN F. BENJAMIN SHOT

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, August Is, 1873.
special despatch from Hannibal, Mo-, saT
that General Jonn +. BENJAMIN, OF Shelbina, wa
shot to-day by James Harley his gardener. Thu
ball entered the Generals LEFT side; bun
IL IA not known whether the woun<
is or a dangerous character. The affair grew OUT
of some bnsiness transactions. Harley Is In TIM
habit of getting drunk, and whom In that condi
ton IL very quarrelsome. General BENJAMIN for
meriy roor0acnted this district IN Congress-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
YACHTING NOTES.

The following passed whtestone yesterday
Yacht Palmer, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. stuyvesant, from
Newport for New York.
Yacht Nettie, N.Y.Y.C., Mr.. Forett, from New
York for Boston.
Yacht Christine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. 8. r. Blagden,
from City Island for New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
;ir samuel Baker ON His Recon,
Central African Expedition.

In the letter which we have laid before our
readers from Sir Samuel Baker on the Upper
Nile to personal friend in England, on the
result of his recent Central African expedition,
this king of explorers among the wilds Of
Africa says that Egypt now extends to the
Equator; that the Lakes Albert Nyanza and
Tanganyika are one sheet of water; that there
must be general reform in the Soudan be-
fore any great work lin the way of internal
improvements) can be accomplished there;
that on his expedition to and from the equa-
torial Nile lakes he had to fight his way
through many distractions, including hostile
tribes and slave traders; that his whole party
narrowly escaped destruction; that the slave
trade on the river is suppressed, and that
'swhen I see the viceroy shall be able to
manage matters for the future"
In all these details we have the confrma-
ton of the HERALD despatch of some weeks
ago from our special correspondent ct Khar-
toum, on the Upper Nile. The particular
point of universal importance in this letter is
the confirmation Of the despatch, in refer
ence to Lakes Albert and Tanganyika. Sir
Samuel over his own signature, and in this
letter to friend in England. says:-'"The
Albert Nyanza is one sheet of water, including
the Tanganyika Lake. You may imagine the
future results of steam navigation" He re-
peats this solution of one of the most per-
picking of the Nile mysteries as an established
fact and we are thereby strengthened in our
impression that on his re turn to Cairo he will
establish it before the world, although it is
generally thought that, in the interests of
African redemption and civilization, the news
is too good to be true.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

The KU KLUx IN KENTUCKY are evidently
carrying things, in the interior of that still
unreconstructed and late semi-loyal and semi
rebel State, with high hand and with de-
grec of farocious audacity that, but for the
convincing evidence presented, would appear
incredible. The Louisville Courier-Journal
gives list of eighty-six Ku Klux outrages
committed in three counties of the State since
1870. varying from warnings to property
holders against negro labor to arsons,
pillages, whippings and MURDERS" and the
correspondent furnishing the list Of these
crimes says, ''That the Ku Klux have COM
mitted twice as many as the time and means
at my command have enabled me to gather,
there can be but little doubt" The worst of
it Is these outrages are still continued. We
are gratifed, therefore, to learn that our
enterprising Louisville contemporary has taken
hold of this business, as with fxed resolu-
ton to put an end to this public scandal and
this great disgrace to Kentucky, and we hope
that his activity in behalf of law and order
will result in prompt and decisive action by
the State authorities, for upon them falls the
scandal of these Ku Kux atrocities, the re-
sponsibility and the duty Of their suppression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

ALABAMA IN A BAD WAY.-According to the
editor of the Tuscaloosa Times, the present
condition Of Alabama must be truly bad-to
use the expression Of the Times, appalling"
Her treasury is bankrupt her credit is ami
hilated, labor is demoralized, onerous taxes
crush her people to the earth. Her pub
Lie schools are threatened with suspension,
corruption reeks in all departments of her
State government and so on, until the dark
picture becomes more and more dark and
gloomy. 'What has brought about this sad
condition of things in Alabama ?" asks our
Tuscaloosa contemporary. And he replies
that ''but one truthful response can be given
to the interrogatory, to wit-The rule of the
scalawag, the carpetbagger and the negro, has
been the architect of this disastrous overthrow
of the fortunes and hopes of great Common
wealth. A black mans party organized,
manipulated and controlled by native apos-
tates and hireling adventures has done the
mischief" Without pretending to suggest
what might be done in this terrible emer-
gency, we may be permitted to remark that
such groanings as the above are not likely to
attract either the immigrant, the manufacturer
or the capitalist to the State of Alabama-a
State among the FIRST in the Union in her
natural resources, her prolific soil and the
generally high character Of her people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

PREPARING FOR ACTION. The Buffalo En-
press (administration) is much gratifed at the
hopeful prospects before the republican party
in this State, and believes that by using fair
amount Of exertion 1t can easily maintain it's
present commanding position. 1t is evident
that the republicans are preparing for sction
in oil parts Of the State, although it is what is
termed In political parlance an of year.
Meanwhile, it may well be asked, what are the
democrats doing9 Private accounts from the
western part Of the State aver that the democ-
racy are sadly demoralized in that section
that they have as yet made no arrangements
for the coming contest; that the active men,
beers Of the party-those who arrange it's
machinery and set the concern in working
order-are all adrift, without rudder or COM
pass or Q helmsman in whom they place con-
fdence. If the republicans are preparing for
action it Is about time the democrats were
beginning to think Of something of this kind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26
TRIPLE SHEET.

Row York, Tuesday, August 90. 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

and the weird and unnatural or the sensual
obtrudes. The grotesqueness of the incanta-
ton scene is unobjectionable-i is merely the
attempt to paint picture which shall reveal
one of the fantasies Of the alchemists. What
we object to is the art impurity in the pam
Drama. The management and the artist could
not fail to know that 1.-THE Rake's Progress"
upon which two of the pictures are based,
would be an improper substitute for 1.-THE
Pilgrims Progress" Hogarth made vice at
tractive, and, admitting the ability with which
Mr.. Morgan has remodelled the "Orgies at the
Rose Tavern" and the 'tRake's Ruin at the
Gaming Table," the effect of these pictures
is the same. The nude figure in the painting
called 'woman'' may be defended on artistic
grounds, but the purpose for which it is in
troduced is indefensible. Besides this, the
pictures on the opening night were open to
the chaf8e 81 Introducing the faces Of living
men, more or less broadly asaned Thus It
will be seen that there have Been offences
against both taste and morals Scene work OF
this kind can be no real auxiliary to dramatic
art except as IL gives an impulse to achieve
ments equally fine in the domain of purity and
the realms of beauty. Of course mere scene
painting is not spectacle, but when the APP
pliances which go to make spectacular drama
are applied to pieces of sterling worth, 60 as
to render legitimate art alluring, great VIC
tory has been gained over the Evil One,
though the Evil One was first to suggest its
possibility.
Spectacle Is in every way as applicable to
lyric as TO dramatic art. If it is noble to
cloths Shakespeare with everything that study
and progress can give, it is in all things as
noble TO apply the results of such study and
progress to music. Indeed, music is itself o
stage adornment resorted to by the trafdcers
in sensational spectacle. They must not be
allowed to appropriate successfully what does
not belong to them. The coming season Of
italian opera promises two new pieces Of the
lyric drama--"Aida" and "Lohengrin" both
of which are to be magniAcently mounted and
supplied with costumes Is rich in every way
~ the costumes of the sepsRtiopal stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-26

1u6QQaDle nOmlClQe, OOeS nOt CnauRo the laCC
or affect our argument This extraordinary
verdict and the evidence that led to it tend to
show in the strongest light the frightful de-
moralization Of certain classes Of the commu-
nifty which results chiefly from the use Of in
toxicating drinks.
There is no specific law, we believe, to pun
ish the adulterators Of Liquors and those who
sell such compounds, or, at least, none that
will reach them. That there ought to be every
good citizen will admit Though 1t may not
be easy to frame law that will reach the evil,
and harder to get one executed in this city, the
Legislature and police con do what is needed
If they choose. The Legislature seemed to
have got scintillation of light on this subject
when 1t passed the act Of the goth of last May,
giving the families of those who might suffer
from injury or death by intoxication claim
for damages upon the sellers Of intoxicating
liquors, BY this act every husband, wife,
child. parent guardian, employer or other
person who should be injured in person or in
consequence of the intoxicaton, habitual or
otherwise, Of any person, shall have right of
action, in his or her name, against such per-
son or persons who shall, by selling or giving
away Intoxicating liquors, cause the intoxica-
ton, In whole or in part, Of such person or per-
sons All connected with the selling Of liquors,
OF owning the premises where liquors are sold,
who may be interested in or know Of the SELL
ing of Intoxicating liquors, are liable for
damages under this law. The action is, how
ever. by civil suit and the penalty Is fine
Of from two hundred dollars TO Ave hundred
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

TEE SEEF-ACcUsI D HURDfEEE.- We
looked IN on young Mathe ney. confined
ia i'll. during ;he we,f, and Were much
surprised al his y"uthiul appearance
and 3. neral department. IL does not
look like IL man vLo could deliberately
murder another IN cold blood, and one
is led to entertain feelings OF pity for
one so young and corfcssedly So de
PRAYED. There may be something con-
cea,ei under all this terrible mystery,
which may be elected on his trial here
ITh;.e Pine NeirS.
It vii! lie rememb ered that Math-
eney has retraeted his confession OF
having killed Green, and that Fin
ney has been arrested. The Eureka
Sentinel says that there are some
very strong circumstances pointing
to Fianey's guilt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

ROAD AGENTS ABoUr-The following
is amongst yesterdays dispatches to the
Enterprise:
Winnemucca. September %. - The
stage that left here yesterday morning
for Silver City was stopped by three
masked men tifty-four miles from here.
who robbed Wells. Fargo & Co.'S trea-
sure box. Colonel Woods. United States
Paymaster, en- ronte for Camp McDer-
mott to pay off the troops. was among
the PASSENGERS and WAS also robbed.
The amount which the robbers got is
not vet known Before leaving Winnie
mucca the paymaster's clerk told several
persons that they were going to pay off
the troops. Several suspicious looking
characters heard him and it is thought
that they got horses and started ahead
of the stage and waited for it. No
resistance was made by Wells. Fargo l.
Co. s messenger or the passengers. al
though they were well armed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24
LATEST rELrGRANxS,

New York. September 23-10 A. NJ
| The q ,verninS Comtnlttee of the Stock
| Exchange have decided no: to open th.
| Exchange to-day.
Cincinnati September 23-Genera
Surerinsen lent Van Horn sends to vii.
linn OF n President Of tie Western
Union Tel graph Company, ut New
York. the following di-p,tch:
Louisville Ky. Sept. % There were
twenty deaths ar Shreveport yesfe r.iay.
TIE q sca>e is sprea ling in the suburbs.
and attacking accliunlied persons and
biarks. who are generally exempt ST.
permit. n,ent L 'Hoinmedue rep MS that
the ,irsti'u'i01 Is becoming nearly as
alarming rs the p-s:ii-nce.
New York. SePt. 25-i:45 p. A,-Ihe
Gold Eychang- is omen. Regular trans
actions are o-iH. made. Tie excitement
on he street seems IT, he wearing itself
OF, :nl 1t better feeling appears to tx
lst Brokers have co:.arsgated in front
Of til. Stock Exchange and formed a
sire market. al slie- he:n. for cash.
Following are the cu"tations: Central
9iWyl bid: Har,em. los hid, l!D Of
fcr,dr L-.k->h"re. s. hid: Wabash 80
lid. Rock Island. IS bid: st. PAM. 30
bid: Ohio ard Missouri. 30 bid; Union
Pacific 2ltQ22 bid; c. c. and 1. c.. Il
bid: Hannibal and ST 10. 20 bid; West
ern Union. IS bid, 10 offered; Pacific
Mail. 3ikz(a36.
The Union Trust Company is still
preparing statement. which they will
IN IKE public late in tie day.
New York. Sept. 23-Eoon.-Two
of dollars worth Of bonds were
bought AT the Sub-Treasury.
Washington. Sept. %. - President
Grant and General Bahcock left for
Long Branch this morning. The Presi-
den: will return Thursday with his
family.
London. Sept. 23-i2:30 P. M.-The
news inst received from America relative
to the condition Of financial affairs in
New York city causes a better feeling in
the market OF American securities.
Ottawa. Ont. 5 pt. 23.-The Canada
Gazette (o;ticiaD this morning contains
the proclamation Of the Governor GEN
rral calling Parliament together for the
Transaction of business October 23d.
San Francisco. Sept. 23.--Sherwoor.
IN tmiaimer. having made application
for the body of Captain jack. General |
Scboteld has issued orders to prevent |
The mu:iiation of the bodies Of the Mo- |
loo prisoners after their execution.
At midnight last night special officer |
ound a young woman wandering about |
he streets in the vicinity of the Mission.
She told him that while returning from
'isiting Ter sisters house she was at
acked by five ruffians and carried to
onely spot and ravished b. each Of the
She declined to make any
and could not identity the
men.
The aggregate of fines imposed on the
ourteen Chinrse gamblers to-day was
II 90.
Gold 1904: greenhacks. $4,000.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

! PIC NIc.-Ou: cousins german, we
would not presume to u nearer relation
ship, of the Herald and Courier DIES
Etats Unis, of New York City. have been
| indulgins in a pleasant little wrangle
tover the word picnic; and as we, here
in the sage brush, use that word so fire.
auently, it may not be out of place to
consider what two great journalists.
Anglo Saxon and French respectively
have said concerning its origin. The
French, says the Herald. have arpropri-
ated Il new word from the English Ian
g,:ase, ais. the adaptation of the word
pig.ie aiqus seems TO Us ,iliculous
enough by the side OF the familiar express
sion employed to denote the same thing
in English. n, La Sale thinks the Her
cd is not quite clear on the etynloloey
of the word. There is 10 proof that
pi3us aiqne is Of Saxon origin; pick. to
choose, and MIX, the present instant, an
opportunity sir7ed on the moment, etc,
are indeed two English roots: but, on the
other hand. piqaef' and aique, are clearly
French Unique, "A little ancient COMA
rep,st from which each one picks for his
ni9gs, for his money. The nique. in its
time. used to be equivalent to two sous,
and, in effect, the word pi9ue nique
means. in general. a rspast taken in COM
mon. not very recherche. somewhat spar
ing, aud, a little. after the common ex-
preston, Fhdsard de Ia .fourchette.
which NAV be freely translated, with |
fork luck"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

KaSE's CoSpIT1oS--The physicians
attending upon Michael Kane, alias
Murphy, who WAS cat by Eiwards, re-
port his situation as extremely critical.
He Was thought TO be doing very We'll
until night befoTe last, when he Was
t,ken with "A tit of vomiting. and III the
strain Of retching started hemorrhage
of the wound Seistinei Sunday
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

The MURDERER, Manuel Schi,te,
was taken from the Sheriff Of Mari
copa county, Arizona, and hanged
to tree. He was one of the slayers
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

AGAIN has that cantankerous old
luminary. Chief Justice Cockburn dis
tinguiShed hl-nself. He has fined the
Editor of the Cheltenham Chronicle $3.50
for criticisms on his manner of presiding
over the Tichborn trial. Is this in ac-
cord with the institutiorsof free England?
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

Gov. STANFORD declined to let " Occi-
dent 60 mile against time, as adver-
tised, last Saturday at Sacramento. He
found some fault with the condition Of
Lie truck
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

APFo1STED.-Geo.I l. Lammon. United
States Marshal. has appointed Hank
Knerr his deputy. to reside in Phoebe
Knerr is well and favorably known
throughout the State, and on all hands,
it is conceded that the appointment is 4
good Cue.-Pioche Rsc5Tt.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

The ApAcaEs keep at their old
game of murder and robbery. Viii
liam Sampson got killed b. them
while he WIS on Il prospecting eXpe-
dition.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

G.RIBALDI turns up in every En-
ropean crisis where any Republican
element is involved. Just now the
good old sensation has been offering
his services to Castelar, The prOtfer
was declined with thanks.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1873-09-24

1HE New York boss-shoemakers
having failed to stick to the last
strike-the journeymen have struck
for the sole purpose of enforcing an
acquiescence in their UNDECIDED de-
mands.