davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
SHORT FARES.

HOW SYSTEMATIC GAME OF swINDLING WAS
DISCOVERED ON The HARLEM TRAINS.
There was much excitement the local trains OF
the Harlem Railroad which left this city yesterday
al,ernoon and gh There are eight which
the Forty second street depot IRON 4S0 PM 10 40
p NJ and they are usually long trains to accommo-
date the large OF persons who live along the
liue of the road The length OF the trains and tho
schedule OF time prevent conductors from going
tnan once through the trains before Williams
Briage is reached This has a1ordcd persons who
inclined 10 bc dishonest opportunity to purchase
tickets 10 Harlem or Mott Haven and then ride
10 liilaus BridRe ANY other intermediate place.
An examination OF tho number of TICKETS purchased
by travellers satisfied the officers OF the company
tht great fraud being carried on as the mum
ber OF down tickets from PAGES above Mott Haven
were daily larhciy oil tickets, whic mar
lem and Mott Haven tlckets varied IN Jus. the coz
trary direction. They issued a general secret esuer
ycst.r ruay on their usual through the cars Only
Harlem Mott Haven tckos, anu after leaving the
latter place to make second tour and collect
the others. The engineers hau also received
Instructions proceed slow, so as To
give conductors to carry out their drec;ionA
Tho result Was that on every train IRON SIX 10
dozen persons discovered, after leaving Mott
haven tickets In every case the trans wert
$40 yped aud the persons put Oft Generally they
had 10 ave the Train about midway between stations
fhe manner IN winch the culprits TOOK the insttet
wus ludicrous Some exceedingly indignant ana
threatened law suts others sneaked out some said
noihlpg but took the matter with equanlmily, whie
became pugilistic and had to be eJeCtcd Dy
the police VINO were on the trains at the service OF
the conductors Among these unfor!unatcs were
very we'll dressed PERSONS who looked exceed.
inply disconnected cnOp-ailea IL rs estimated
the company lost by this practice rom $500
TO 5000 month"; or Nv Lne rate OF so OOO year.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17

noble congregation OF Holy Trinity, turn over the
whole machinery OF the Amcrican Church Missionary
Society 10 a priest who says the accession OF Mary
saved the Church. During those lour years, said
Bishop Cheney, Bishop Lee, OF the diocese
OF Ohio who failed TO stand bravely with
Bishop Cummings, has been superseded BY bishop
OF strong rtualistic tencencies. Further Instances
were gwen lending to show that during the last TOUR
years the Protestant Episcopal Church had grown
more and more rituastic, and then Bishop Cheney
passed 10 answer the observation that the Reformed
Episcopal Church had grown very slowly. He said
that every step OF ITS progress had been met with op
position by those who dd not come out with them
That the organization Was commenced III 1873, when
financial troubles greater than had ever been known
before had come upon the country. Despite OF tns
the Reformed Episcopal Church numbered 100 or
ganizntions, and in England and America they had
ninety preachers. When John Wesley comnenced
his work IN England after tue first four years no
called a conference, and ten ministers only were
present, and the entire number OF ministers IN Eng
iand was only twenty-five. Tne Reformed Episcopal
Church had lar better showing Tor the hrst iour
years of its history Than Wesleyan Methodisn, ana
viewed only from tho point Of success fully Justlned
OrgunizaliOn.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
THOSE RASH BOYS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
see in to-day's issue January 10y an a'uson to
dangerous pastme--namey, the getting on and of
the Hudson River Railroad trains between Thirtieth
aud Slxlieth streets Men and boys, some not over
seven years OF age risk their lives every day this
way without any cause. come into the city every
morning these cars Ny business Is located well
up town. and save time 20 the platform of
get on, as do number OF others. Some
tinc ago was trpped up in SO doing ny u boy who
was endeavorlng get on and received severe cut
tho lorcncad. II would be O great convenience to
number OF comm uters and passengers II THIS road
would make q stop somewhere between Fifty-hfth
and Sixtietn streets II this could DO done IL
would be blessing If the practice OF getting on to
steal rdc could be stopped SO that those OF as VINO
nave 10 got OIL would greater risk Of got
ting skulls broken by being trpped up by
these mscreants. hope that you Will Call attention
to this practice and that II may DO abated.
COMMuTER
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

HARRIs-ALEx ANpER-By the Rev. Dr. Cohen Mr..
New Yorg.
IlDDicoAr-JARvIs On Wednesday, January 16
1SS Zon Uhurcn, 3Sth st. and Mauison av at four
Z. NJ by the Rev. Or. Gaaher, Captain U. LIDDlcoAr,
OF the BRUSH steamship CaEimu, to AMELIA SOPHIE,
eldes surviving daughter OF tho late Captain Peter
JARVIS, OF Ihnsdowne Road, Falmouth, England No
cards.
RoeERs-BuzBy.--On Tuesday, January 10, 1873, al
the residence ol the brdc's parents, WINFIELD
George Buzoy. Esq, oil Allentown, N. J. No cards
SgELEY--BLYTM Saturday, December ~, ut
SeIden spencer, JOIN SEELxy, OF New Durham, N.
to AUGUSTA, daughter OF the latc Frederick Edmund
Bylh, Esq, formerly Of Colchester, England NO
cards
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
HEAR THE oruIR SIDE.

To THE EDITOR the HgRALD:-
Having seen ''SccurIys" appeal TO have the rncing
oil the Harlem and Morrisania boats stopped, and
he puts tue blame the wrong party, think II Is
time people should know who IS TO blame. The
Shadysidc leaves Morrisana dock at S:l5. the Dell
should leave S:20 but to beat the Shady down she
mas pass her while landing NJ Astoria, and TO do SO
she leaves from three TO four minutes ahead OF time
every morning. and as we passengers Of the Doll have
trieu to have her leave time by appealing TO tue
directors without receiving .he slightest notice from
them think the people ought not to patronize their
line aud tnnk the director OF the HARLEM line VINO
sits IN pilot vi tho Dell ana allows his boat
TO race A. very much TO blame JUSTICE.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
CAR SEAT ARITHMETIC.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In reply 10 your correspondents, "a Lady" would
say ride almost daily in street cars. For several
years never retained seat in a street car allowing
woman TO stand, but alter having given up my
very often true American LADIES', VINO not
pote enough 10 thank Inc, concluded to make note
OF tue "rhank you, Sir, with the following result:
Have gwen up nv seat TO thiriy-onc who would be
classcd as lsdies; i've said, ''rhank you sr 10
twenty seven working girls; eighteen said, "ihaus
you sur" To eleven ola gentlemen or cryplcs, all OF
wnom said .'lnank you" Now, do you wonder why
you are allowed TO staLu? You will nnd IA larger pro-
portion OF gentlemen who give up their sc It's 10 ladies'
Than ladies polite enough TO say 'thank you
.. 4. L.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
KEEP IT UP.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALp:-

Following the advice OF your correspondent 'lndo-
pendeucc determined to discard the services OF our
janitor in the purchase of my coal and went direct
to one OF our old dealers The result received coal
of much better quality than when supplied by tho
jan,tor aud at less price. also discovered In the
matter of putting the coal tho BINS that where
janitor charged fifty cents per ton the dcaer only
charged twenty-five. 1t is not only the Jantors who
look commissions but many OF the real estate
agents very anxious to get orders for coal and
wood when collecting the rents. The determination
TO nav no commission Is spreading ECONOMY.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
FINANCIAL STRESS.


REHYPoTHEcATIoN coNDEMNED-GABRIEL NET
TER, JOHN BONNER AND ARTHUR L. sEwELL
EXPELLED FROM THE STOCK EXCHANGE
FAILURES AND AssIoEMENTS
Gabriel Meter, John Bonner and Arthur L. Sewcll
expelled from membership In the Stock Exchange
yesterday. AT a meeting Of the Governing Committee
held last week II determined TO cite all three Of
them to show cause why their seats should not be
forfeited and SO, at the close OF business yesterday,
there assembled iu meeting OF the Governing Com
mittee To pass upon their This session lasted
until little alter O'Clock. and strictly private.
When It had been adjourned lew minutes. Mr. Mess,
President OF the Exchange said the representatives
OF the press:-
~ have only one thing to say that we have expelled
Mr.. Meter, Mr. Bonner and Mr. Sewen."
Beyond this 1t was ascertained that Mr.. Seweli had
been heard IN his own behalf, while neither Meter nor
Bonner put in appearance by writing or iepresen-
tatye and that the verdict included q condemnation
OF the practice OF reby pothecatioD.
The action oil the Governing Committee was Dased
on article 20 OF the constitution Of tho Exchange,
when reads AS folows:-
Should member be guilty Of obvious fraud Of which
thereof ty vote OF the
OF said committee present. De expelled, and his member
provisions of article IA OF the constitution regaros
claims OF members OF tue Exchange who creditors OF
such persons.
Mr. Sewcll waited in of the rooms OF the Ex-
change while The committee considered has cAse ex-
cept when before them making his deience. ino
nature oi that defence not nsccrtaincd, as Mr.
Sewci refused TO say anything when leaving the Ex-
change. gentleman who was present NJ the meet
ing, III reply to an inquiry respecting Mr.. SewePs
plea, said, What couid you expect such defence to
be except profession oi ignorance OF his partners
acts?" 1t was understood that the vote OF the com
mitee was UNANIMOUS tho cases ot Meter and Bon
and not SO IN Mr. Sewell's case.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
PUTTING UP COAL PRICES.
THE WORK OF THE LATE CONFERENCE RATI-
FLED AND BOARD OF CONTROL Ar-

THE WORK OF THE LATE CONFERENCE RATI-
FLED AND BOARD OF CONTROL Az
POINTED.
The representatives Of the nowly formed coal com.
buaton met yesterday at the Coat and Iron Exchangc
TO ratify the action had at Philadelphia last week.
All the interests were reported to be represented, aud
alter bret private session 1t was annouucedshat the
following alotmcnts were formally agreed to:-Phla-
delpnia and Reading, 2s, ,625 tons; I.ehigh Valley,
10, 150; Central Raroad. OF New Jersey, 129o5; De
ware, I.ackawanna and Western, u, 75O; Delaware
and Hudson, l2,4sO; Pennsyivania Railroad. 1925;
Penusy ivania Coal Company, $3.50.
Inc Board OF Control was permanently organized
With representative from each. Interest," Mr.. Dck-
Son was elected president and Mr.. Gowan secretary
anu treasurer Meetings OF this board, II was said,
are to be hcid monthly TO determine Tue monthly
quota oil each interest The hrst mecung announced
Friday, 10Th INST, at Phadcipnia The matter ol
arranging tho details oil plan ior the formation OF
Contemplated coat exchange was referred TO tho
sales agents OF the different com npanics
stated during the afternoon that In further.
auce the plans oi the combination custainent OF
production would presently commence. 1t was iur-
I,r tnat prices nave already been advanced
the different grades OF from hity seveniy.nvc
cents per ton. Inquiry at some oi The Offices
hrmed the Atalcmeni The prices yesIerily were
stated to be:--s,camcr. 50 25; egg. SO 30; stove,
the ngures OF the last circular Issued by the Penn
sylvania Coal Company, which rua thus
NEW YORK. Dec 81, 1877.
Present prices Tor Ptston COAL to be delivered at Erie Coal
Dock during the month ofJanuary sub
the right TO advance prices ut time,
prior TO such advance and orders
sent In wili not Dind the company until accepted.
Deircrcd
dbyrc
Ste amer, per ton oil 2.2i0 pounds %
t,rJte nor ton of 80 pounds. 81
prr ton Of =. pounds = ~
stove. per ton OF @2iD peuhds.... 70
hestuut. per of = lao pounds. 30
LIS expected that retail dealers VIII take Immediate
cognzanco OF the advance, Notwithstanding the low
ngures at whcn they procured the stocks on hand.
ne mates CLAIM That the recent action OF the
Legislature cannot interfere with their plans Tor the
advancement OF prices
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
BARCLAY sIRLEI FIRE.

NEW YORK. Jan l5y 1878.
To TaR EDfroR or rHE HEaALD.--
Having seen many surniiseA TO the origin of the
Buclay street fro beg 70 make suggestion which
may perhaps hepto ciucidate tho mystery. IL AZ aa-
mitted that there the premises The uuic OF
the lire considerable quanlty o cnlorate oil potash.
IL II generally tn. this Ingredient when mixed
with about It's bulk OF sugar becomes oi the
most iniianmable conpo undh known1 u sipgfo drop
OF snlpnuric .acid dropped into the compound wil
cause spontaneous combustion. DhI.IA-
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
GOOD ENOUGH FOR HIM.

Tho business Office oil Mr. AndrcS 7. Nesbii, at No.
90 Cannon street, entered Tie evening of the
ION Inst aud overeoat and shrwl valued ut $50,
stolen. shortly aiterward air. Nusoit saw joan
McCauc, ol No. 053 atcr street, coming out oi mo
house N rect with tho Vverc0nt hls
back. McCsbc tne Essex Market L Vurt yesterday,
slid ne coat at tue back ana TOOK ~,
thinking o any except himself.
He was held 81 900
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
TRUE MopEsrY IT'S OWN SHIELD.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD s.ff
Let thrust in a word concerning your article in
the HERALD OF the 10th inst., Leaded sRunilns Mo-
Testing Ladies the Ice" think IT lis greatly
asgerated. Tho young ladies who visit the skating
ponds IN The evening arc nearly always thosc oi a
uwer set or ciass whatever the term may be- and
they will keep themselves need never fear OF being
moleatcd by the so-caled "Tufians." As 10 their
beng uunoyed Dy "cat calls'' "cmbrnces" OF tho
s'rufaus.' that statement Is absurd. Young ladies'
OF mat set 100 oltcp ipdulgc in scat cals'
piano, ana .cmbraccs" by thor gentcmaniy friends
ut home, tear meeting with them ou the skating
ponds IN tho evening A AArER OF SNOBS.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
A. LESSON ON TIDES.

To THE EDITOR or THE HEgALD:-
think tue person calling himself "Socurity," who
wrote about tho Harlem boats racing, must have been
tho most frightened OF anybody aboard, and that tho
truth must have been frightened out OF him when he
says they camc together and that tho Shady comes
10 get alongside OF the DELL He shows that he
knows nothing about tides for ut that time yesterday
II cub tide ana all boaIs take that siua OF sa
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
PoULrLY N AOUsEs.

Tho Health Department Is doing all in lts power to
put stop TO the housing TINS city oil geese, ducks,
chickens ana oghor iowl In the Essex Market Police
Court ycsterdny Assistant SANITARY Inspector Nc
Csuey nude complaint agains, tho ioi,'wiog persons
l0r kecping live iowl;--AunIc Roscnstein, No 90 Buy
ard street; Joseph simon, No. IS Mott surcel; 500
mon NoiosSl, M. ~ Bayard street; n. DunpllD, No
81 Bayard street; heniietta heIense,n, No. 50 Bay
ara street, Ida Cohn, No, So Blyard street, Abraham
Eysc ara Levi Edelson. No 53 Mott str.cI They
were ned Ia 5000 each with the exception V Dunph,
who hglu ln 500, IT beng ms hILt olIeiGo.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17

Island with the ebo tide. When coming down tho
shady came out ahead from Astoria, and IL the Dell
had not been tripped up To her they would not have
been together and for racing, we, the passengers
ofthe shady say that all the officers OF tue Shady
opposed 70 IT. for she Is allowed iort Ave pounds
of steam, but very seldom has more than thrty-hve
pounds. AS wo all know she tue fastest boat on
the would DO foolish be racing all tue
time, thereby endangering people's lives.
LADY PASSENGER
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
QUICK CHANGE WANTED.

To THE EDIroR HERALD:-
Many complaints have been made against the street
railroad conductors, and am sorry TO complain Of
another wrong-tho way the conductors have o mold
ing TO change when fare paid them by passengers
bills !, frequent passenger of the Third Avenue
Railroad, entered car yesterday morning on That
road at Eighty lth street. and nctced GENT ut
that lime hand tho conductor one dollar Diil Tor
fare He had TO wait nearly half an nour Tor his
change The conductor meanwhile pretended tllat ne
had received dollar, and would not have given
him anything only for my witnessing the TACT.
NJ. GOLDSl Elm.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY.

Tho following additional subscriptions to the new
armory fund have been received -Robert J. Living
ston, $3.50; O. Rensons, $780, p. Harmony's Nephew
Il Co., $3.50; Glen Cove starch Misunderstanding Conn
pany, Sl5O; j. II. Bulkley IL Son, $40; Woodward,
BALDWIN u Co., 500; Commercial Ere Insurance
Company 500; Hope Fire Insurance Company, 800;
Nortn River F,ro insurance Company, slvO Ambrose
X. Ely, 500; National Citizens Bank, $l0o. Tho
total am vu mt subscribed iS AlU5. 900
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
OUR MoDfL POLICE.

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
On passing up Third Saturday last. in the
afternoon, we saw two policemen dragging boy
about sixteen years old TO tue station house, with
pair OF ca,gut nppers twisted tightly around
Of his hAnds that It black as coal When
strated with Of Inc officers replied he did
care damn il he pulled his whole hand oil. One po-
licemln could have taken hm to the station house.
Such brutality 70 human beings should be stopped
The officers belonged tho twenty third precincL
BRUTALITY.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
MIR. DUNNINe's HOPES.

Mr. Dunning and ms assignee have daily announced
for several days that "to-morrow" everything would
be all right and that statement was the point OF
being arranged. Yesterday 1t was announced that
this settlement mad taken debate shape and that a
large number OF signatures had been obtained TO
agreement to nuy the assignment and restore TO
Mr. Dunning control OF his business under The adycc
OF u committee, TO consist of Messrs George s. COe
Cyrus W. Field George Cabot Ward ana Frank VI.
Sterry Early yesterday Mr. Dunning said To the
writer that signatures were ueng appended rapidly
ana that he expected everything would be all right
late IN the afternoon. "A second visit made at the
tino indicated ana the cry was still ''to-morrow."
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
ANSW ERS.
INVEST, YOUNG NAM

TO THE EDITOR THE HERALD:-
In to-days HERALD person styling himself "A
jewish Youtn' writes to complain that in the syna.
sogucs referred 10 IN his letter prayer books not
PROVIDED II he IL such good attendant at the syna
gogue why does he not purchase one himself? Had
Christian written you the letter there would have
been ground for complaining, but as II is place
OF worship belonging TO his own people do not
that he has any reason tor grumbling Lei him buy
his own PRAYER BOOK.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
MASONIC INlELLIGENCE.

General Charles Roomc, Grand Marshal Of tho
Grand Lodge Of Masons assisted by Right Worshpiul
Frank r. Lawrence ana Charles 5. Arthur, Will install
officers of independent Royal Arch Lodge, No. z,
tins evening at the corner OF Broadway and Twenty
second street Tuis Is the Oldest lodge under the
jursdi iclon OF the Grand Lodge
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

tNoTE-Letters int ndcd for this column must be
accompanied by the writer's fall name and address TO
insure attention. Compainants who are unwilling TO
comply with this rule simply waste time In writing.
Write only on side OF the paper.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
CAPTAIN GUNNER, ATTENTION /!

To THE EDIroR OF THE HERALD:-
Will you be kind enough to cali the attention OF
Captain Gunner to the condition OF Fttyninth street
from First TO Second avenue? There we're no ashes
removed said street from the 3st day OF December
until tho i2n OF January, and then all OF the ashes
werc not removed. 1t lives good ideu OF the capa
bilities OF the individuals employed Ia the wurd-one
foreman, four gang men and thrty-four carmen.
e. p.
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
THE SEVENTH AVENUE ARSENAL.

To THE EDITOR HERALD
Is the arsc nal corner OF Thirty-nfth street and
Seventh avenue unsafe, as 1.-Two next door to t9 II
it is dangerous think IL is about time the residents
OF the neghborbood should know it, On Monday
night the Sixtynnth regiment were ordered 10 drill
there but they allowed IN. the gates being
locked, the reason being reported that tho building
was unsafe. JAMES WALSH All Seventh avenue
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
TENNLssEys BONDS.

4lsoLUTIoNs ADOPTED AT MEETING OF THE
DoSDHcLDEIs YEsTERDAY-'' ''ouTsIDE IN
TEnFERENCE" EtpUDIATED.
A meeting Of merchants ana bankers representing
bonds 10 the Of about So 000
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
THE BANKERS AND BROKERS ASSOCIATION.


meeting OF the trustees OF the Bankers and
Brokers' Association was held yesterday !or the pur
pose of recognizing the Board. Resgnatious were
offered by the old Board and the following gentlemen
elecled nli the vacancies :-BenJamin Hart, h l..
Cutting, W. L. Cutting, j. A. Jamlson, j. X. Warren,
George IL. Broadhead and H. Il. Alexander Mr..
Benj1min Hart was elected Vice President OF the
The New York herald., 1878-01-17
EXCISE MATTERS.

THE MAYOR ASKED TO APPOINT MUNICIPAL
TEMPERANCE CoMsIIssIoN-LIoUon DEALERS
ORGANIZING.
Mr.. A. M Powell yesterday addressed letter to
Mayor Ely on behalf OF the National Temperance So
cIsiy in which he saysJ have the honor 70 request
that II he within the scope OF your Official iunc
tions Mayor OF New York, you VIII appoint, with
the of the Common Council II necessary,
q municipal commission OF three or more citizens OF
acknowledged ability and mpartiality TO inquire into
and report upon-1rs the present method OF dealing
with inebriates city courts aud prsons and, Soc
ond relation OF tho traffic in intox eating liquors
public institutions oil the city for charities and
correction TO the courts and Police Department and
to taxuioa.n Mr.. Powell enclosed the following copy
OF order OF the CITY Council OF Boston, when au-
thorzed the appointment Of kindred commission
by the Mayor oil that city in lS17:--
orered. That HIS Honor the Mayor be requested ana
authorized to appoint comm sson consider and report
drunAeaness private asyluns, ANA to
ascertain i Il is not possible ny MODE o. treat
improve the condition aud habits Of large percentage oil
the victims OF ntemperance confined IN the city institu
tions.
The communication was transmitted to the Corpora
ton Counsel Uy Mayor Eiy for an opinion Us 10 MS
powers IN appointing sucn commssion
LIQUOR AND BEER DEALERS ORGANIZING
The liquor dealers in the upper wards have formed
association TO be known as the "Llquor and Beer
Dealers Protective Society OF tho Twonty-nrst AS
sembly District" The leaders in the movement are
Thomas M. smith (of Lawrence Myers & Co.., Ste
phen T. Ryan, Dominlck O'Reilly, John Muller. John
Reilly, John Garrigan, James A. Sherry, D. Wallace
and John c. Kimmie. Tho following temporary ol-
GERS have been :rnomas M. Smith, President;
Dhd Wallace and James Sherry, secretaries u.
O'Keilly, 5. Z. Ryan and Johu Reilly, Committee on
ORGANIZATION. Nearly tour hundred saloon keepers
in the district have signiled an intention 10 enrol
their names. The new association invites the co.
operation OF those dealers only who take out licenses
and carry reputable business IN accordance with
the laws Keepers OF bucket shops and low grog
geres conducted without regard 10 law or license VIII
not be admitted. lhe society Is not TO Dc run as
poca mach! ne but as trade union and any int IN
ber attempting TO use the association lor any sucn
purpose wIl be asked to WITHDRAW. An III tation Ice
o. 81 and monthly dues oil fifty cents VIII 10 assessed
UPON each member. This sum IS 10 be devoted TO The
formation OF u fund to employ counsel 10 look alter
the legal rights OF the organization The society also
invites the cooperation OF liquor dealers throughout
the cily in securing the repeal "a badly administered
excise enactInents and the substitution oil equitable
laws by the STATE LIE legislature. preliminary meeting
OF the COMMITTEE Organizatio Was held yesterday
III Harlem. IL decided 10 have public demon.
stration within few days