davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
one And TW0 DOILAR Ellis.

To me Fditor Of Ths TrtbHnc.
SIR: While Senator Morriirs ideas are doubt
lcss correct upon the subject Of silver coinage,
pressed H. &, late SPEECH his statement that and
dollar bsare no longer needed aud saoud be replaced
hv silver dollars, IS not correct aud hs idea, Il carried
ont would work srrions injury 10 many persons and
would have apprccable effect upon the revenue of the
Post Office Department. There are thousands OF small
towns tuJu-h away from money Offices 90 To
have depend upon The REGISTRY system FOR "a" 'uS
INITIAL Of small sums OF money, and 100 Nrc thouand' N
rural haurts where there are 10 banks, We sometimes
have wait TWO 90 turce days now % ton ar.o-s ono
81 twoGol'.r blN before we can send suINen non 10
IIl IEIEUNE other paper. This delay frequently re-
suits 40 total Jos 90 The publisher and consequently
t Post office D,p3rm. Mt loses rs rc.t Fee llS very
condition ol L Z, has resulted three different tints al
Thu Office in the past month. silver dollar costs "a
Die rate Of postage. Jai double rat" 60 postage WIZ
Keep many men nom ,u5- riding i1r paper. iule J" tue
PRACTICAL working OF the bacco OF one ana "od0.4f
bile. A u N"ANL' l. "
M.UrOg|, Ran. jan. l, ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07

BALLARDaTn this city January 8, OF neumona Naneie c.
Inlermcnt at Daoarlscotta, Ne, Oh the 10th inst.
c9EAt EagsE y, ~ o. o rlu5,y Janalry 3D. Amra
Funeral services her late residence Engiewood y. j.
r. % a. w.. on Monday ,th ii.;t A >,,o,, ,opo., .,
NewJersey at 10 n. Returning, leave Enge~ood at
Carriages viii be in waiting
DUMONT-on January T. OF Pneumonia at HIS residence,
Funeral Church the Holy II nifty Madsouave aud
Friends Of The family a9ed to notice
DUFFIELDIn Princeton, n J, on Friday, January I.
January P3asas GIes9eat aged month"; children Of
the Rev. g. Howard and Catherine ~ Daihed'
sgnday on inst at The residence OF her son-n;
isw JOIN g H3seLS4cS rsaret Reed Fitch "'do" OF
I'd dece or n IN IN O'clock D. M ~
mterment viii DC at COLsackIe, y. y
GREER-On Sunday morning. January g. Ann Greer widow
Funeral on wednes lay January 3, at IL M from ST.
Friends viii not send flowers.
GoDWGN-At Paterson n j., suddenly on Saturday JAM
Relatives an friend. arr invited to attend tho funeral hs
lat" seuco 80 Market St, Paterson y. j. ON Tuesday,
pI hn'6.II q a. papers per- b please copy
McCULLOUGH-On Friday evening, January l. 1894, Mrs.
Rca ' and ois are invited attend her funeral
ss@ s M?ql- Ga ' W.T. IT, n'' Of lex '0n"A"
Intrrmenta NJ chpelah Cemetery
Comfy Down ireland, papers please copy
McHARG-Sudd My In the ia gear OF his age John Mclarg
Fane syrTco, rom his sons house 40. West 58lst,
Relatives RELATIVES ana irisnis are invited.
PEARS tLIJua 49, beloved wife 81 samuel a. Pe1rsal OF
suar-hurl Duicbr.s County, InursdAy January 3 IN
I'D "a ~
% MOIlay, Itl INST, non
',raud grnu4l Drppt al ll3 a.
lends respectfully GE ed
kTGGI l.--fn SATURDAY January = Of pneumonia James
= son ot James Grace nggles The 9TH ycar Of
90
Relative. ard friends kindly invited attend The funeral
trinity Chapel. uu TUESDAY, January .. al TO- m
s1INE-Iu Plade llii. JannaIy 3 lo-4 Mt stephen c.
slim lof the h7n u r. a. Hoyt cob IA the 4Oul year OF
biz
sMGrH-on Saturday January g. Mary L, suites widow Of
Ieury Cotn-4l -Iull "a, aged 10
Relative. and friend, arc Invited 10 attend
yi,c- fIuH I,I late rc~IcuCr n Inc Adiur' LJuUdty
ST NrWaIk !. o n ctlo.r!ay, the oth INST at
WORTH NGTUN ucr r,SulcIrc Ia TINS city sunday.
Hannah Wurtun sJI "ItJS the late Cap
tain william u. swift.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE DISTRESS TO SHIPPING.


Boston. Jan. G-Ile JoWHoI says that Sunday
was decidedly the most disagrceable day OF the
year on the waters Of the harbor and bay. Among
arriving vessels were a dozen schooners from Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick. The shortest passage
made by them was eighteen days and the longest
about twenty-SiX; and this for trip that can easily
be made in three OF four when the conditions are
favorable Some of them must be nearly out Of
provisions They are heavily coated with ice.
Their bows and deck loads of lumber were frozen
solid. Several vessels from Maine also came IN. in
nearly the same condition; and one from Africa.
The barquc Jose j. Bueno, for Ncw-l"rk which
left Boston on Thursday afternoon ln tow OF Il ting
boat anchored the same night outside of Plymouth
aud remained there Saturday waiting Tor better
weather.
NEW LONDON Conn, Jan. 6.-Ihe tlrcc-maStcd
schooner Sarah f. Tyler, of Hartford, Captain VIII
lians filled 18th water and rolled over whle lying
at anchor opposite Fort Trumbul this morning.
She was towcd from Allyns Point Saturday night,
and during the trip said 10 have been cut by ice.
The crew took to the boatsand were saved Wreckcr
scott will raise the schooner, which will repair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TIE HEDsON ICE YAcHrsMEN.

PREPARING TO RACE FOR THE CHALLENGE REMNANT.
POrGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 6.-The ice in the llud-
son IS now fast opposite the north end Of the city, and
from there south the river Is choked with running
for many miles II has become dangerous that orders
were issued BY the Transportation Company yesterday
foI the propcers OF Line discontinue their trps
the Daniel Miller going 10 NewYor1l yesterday for the
list time this Thus navigation TO this point is
closed and no boats further north than PousLkcep
sic The ice yachtsep are actively engaged IN the work
of putting boats in order Several Ice yachts viii c
uut on the ice Monday, among them being the Jack
Frost Avalanche, IcICe and Oracle
As soon closes directly opposite the city
down TO the ferry track the Shrewsbury Boat Club viii
m informed and preparations will begin sail the BIZ
race Tor the Challenge Pennaut Of America held by
T. Harrison SantUTds Avalanche.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE DR4MA-NUSIC.
THE DRAMATIC WEEK.

Mr.. Barrett will make his re-entrance on the
Neu York stage tonight, at the Grahd oPei"
x,ouse where he is act for two weeks Inc meh"tS
., Mr. Barrets extraordinary as the hnchbacA
Tancfor in Mr. Boxers play OF" Francesca da Rimih'
. ,ssh in the public mind and under any circumstances
enc OF the return Of this earnest ana oe
voted mind certainly OF the most sincere anu n"S'
cbly endowed and accomplished OF the really inpor ant
and representative actors of the day, would saeo 10
,,so the public interest. Mr. Bauett's advent puts
within the reach Of playgocrs dramatic pressure anu
benefit Of the highest worth. Francesca ia Iamini
,ip ne presented with the company that acted II
., the star Theatre last autumnLOuis James Marie
Wainwright, and B. G. Rogers Deihs us
ch,ef members. Mrs LanCtry comes BACK 10
The CAPITAL this week, and appears al me
Fifth Avenue Theatre An adaptation Of mos IN
times" made by Messrs. Z. c. Stevenson and Clement
SCOTT has been chosen by this for her rentrlnce
here an in this she viii play Lady Or0'"nd MIS- Lang
fry has a good theatrical company, ana Nr ChaIIeS
Coghan has been specially engaged TO cooperate WIN
her in an important character Those who remember inc
MAY OF Bosom Friends" which acted many years
ago at Waacks Theatre acquainted with the piece
a. which Mrs Lsngtry appears. IT is COMEDY OF
unusual strength and especially piquant in its poratue
OF character and manners Mrs. Langrys company IN
cudes H. A Weaver Fred Ever1l, Robert Cooie'gr''o'
" Pgott Joseph Carne, Arthur Elwood, H. flHpatlch'
j. Whtscy, Henry Crisp F. Seymour 3 FRANKS, ", H.
suepcer. f. James, j. French, Miss Gertrude warden
Mrs G. G Germop and Miss Adela Houston Mr.
Barley Campbell objects to Mrs. Lansrys use OF the e
of"PeTf affixed play, seeing that e Su'hoI Vi
piece with that title There could not ofeouee nave oeeh
Nv ,,arton 70 epcroach ON Mr Campbelrs nights as an
author I'm the selection OF that word The play III Wh'eh
Mrs Langtry acts was produced in London in the nay
raraet in septemberlS76. PERL" is not apaItcnlaly
good title for IT, title Is new in either instance
Coinciden OF this sort are almost ineVtaoie III 'he
choice Of fancy titles Mr.. Campbell has appealed 10
the owyers and there quite little tempest IN ha
mot or tbis trfinp matter II is also TO be noted that
Nr BARLEY Campbell has aoCcrtancd that there Is pay
hrtmr NJ tth,on, and therefore he has decided shat MS
new ulav forthcoming at the Union Square Theatre a
he called, not "A False Sep bat separation: MIS-
Igutry insight perhaps, pluck The flower safety by con
venting Peri" into changer .-....At the lhud
Avenue Theatre this week Miss Annie PXey VIII appear
In Miss" Mr. John A. stevens acts there next week. i'll
.g1.v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TIE STARS THIS WEEK.

Lawrence Barrett appears at the Grand
Opera House. as LGacioNo MIS- LanCtry appears at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre in play entitled Peril
which is Sardous mos Iuiimcs" John T. Ray
uond al tho Fourteenth street Theatre, continues to
present ior Bob John Mccullough appears
IN Boston Henry irving appears III Chicaso-Mr
and Mr. Florence play in SOthen
VIII be scen in Montgomery Atlanta Chattanooga Knox
vlle AMI LvDcnburg. Locke Richardson continues
his re,ais, at Boston. George Riddle appears here,
pt the Madison Club Theatre. Gestin ger con-
Times To az; and sing at the Thala Theatre Marie
Aimee sings at Haverlys Comedy Theatre Charles
Coghlan at the FIFTH Avenue Theatre, in association
with Mrs Langley Edwin Booth, al the star Theatre
TcyOCs tle week TO Rchsc1 Bcrtucc,0 and f'aJ Letr
... NOlcska acts at IN" star Theatre February II
John Mccullough March 3; Henry Irving March
81: Nine. Janauschck on April -. Edwin Booth goes
g. Philadelphia leaving llc star Theatre ana not 10
as first announced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
HENRY L. PELLEw. Chairma


Letters for Europe meet sp.csy directed Tor W.
gatcb pIru Ia Ogr 10 secure spe ~ 10
Livery c>udtOl a. al trns1tIItic uhs lE' lOr"ifl'i
.uc last Il yo.s lsJylltJit ---..
Foreign ealing January II VIII csoss u
tins OalCc tJuOHs- ,v.-........
queenstown; AT ? IN ior J"ma'a' Ai'h 'SNSuhaA'
NfSDNY-AT ll:,O a M Tor Europe per Gala,
ylg uuceu-tuNn Ncttgrs 4Ur rI,n must bt oiIo-lol
"gcr ,,,.t4 D. "a o Tor thc -s,hrIl.na direct, tr
Ld.m, Wa AIist MAN ~ T. H. lol ftatSc @leNS
IN lt9DL Y-A Ia ~ 10. CeatrAl America the south
In me Ports aid the West Coast OF Mexico. eet r. q
C"nn VIA -plu an. At a. M O- Serutuy, etc, per
l,YE,l Plymouth ami Hamburg Nctters .or Gftst
IiIata and opcal todItri.s must 10
,il,trh hUfa - Al IA. % a. IN iCr Lul"le pei
K,.u..c wa Queenstown lrtt,ls Ioi germany, ett must
Injected o.. lyulC 'J az $50 b. Ia. l0I i'gtu "a,
pri -. trulcb; az $50 pa. Tor CUBA Porto hltl
hul Nc1i,o. pers. OIy O Pa. bl, VIA havana az 10
o.. .. Jauisic. pea CUBAN . .. ~.
FRIuAh-At . H for Newfoundland ana 81 iic'Io
MtInClun, VIA hthnx - ,..... -, ,,.,.,.r
Queens W. ttitcI' H,ihal,' 't' A'', 80, vs.,
rr.f,u ,t ~ %: ut.tCI l az -; % a. M Tor IS siIu
c..I nj s. ,,AItlrl inl, Aat"cfp' Al o. M ,os
\..,.ii, and GO 'lcol, ger % t'. ~ ~ d" nL W
ion Europe peg IS NV,kaINl. southampton iu" '.iyi -
AZ l.up Ia 10, tUAa ami lo.o 1850 pei = a. NVNP"'t'
Al, llIiul: al $3.50 Lot Vera tluA uht-| p'1 y
" uI.lt,. VIA Ne H-Oii,ah- .., ,.......t., mar
SUNDAY 40 u ior Hondnrl. ana lA'Ins'''' P''
=
Man, for Australia N'NZaIut sandwich ana fl i'''a,
ptts > .... Ma -at .ra4'li'1 ct1i' 80
III Al CHINA ANA Japll per y - ~
d. 40 IVA S.u f.alcI-,o. close hriN 'A-"''' 49,
p. IA.
elr'e ~ closing 90 Pa rio MATS - 9't'lS
tre Dr..lus.ua tlrr uAihirrfi pt' 90" rs iui. AZ "a,
? an francesca Mans ION ti' .-4'4 tltN'ts -, ,t,.I
,r,,,, m the daY saIgs % slo~ lS' arc Us ''0''A
'IsEoe The s-iA' "S' HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
IOs, Once, New TOgA. y. 4. JaAdAG A'o$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
THE SCINTY SUPPLY or W4rER.

To me EdttOr Of me TribUnc.
SIR: Conceding the propricty of the CrotOn
Water Department supplying water for manufacturing
purposes even though curta the supply for domestic
use is it proper is it legal TO charge and collect
from private consumers based upon its supposed
floors and In fixtures. bath rooms, etc. which il only
casionally re9chcsl
In my own house West ThiTtysevcnths it is n rare
thing for the water reach the level Oc the basins the
second story AFTER O'Clock Ia the morning, and the
tank on the same Is llcl only at night. No water
ever rises TO thr third floor 80 night except 10y pump
inc But am charged on the basis rs If allny APP
paratus were fully supplied.
f. for reasons OF public policy the water which would
orr,vsc come to l. diverted to other u-s, should
b. compelled To pay Tor lti PRIVATE Consumer
Actr- Ori, Jan. >, 1854.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
FOREIGN NOTES.

PEsT. Jan. Ga conflict took place at Izbeck today
between peasants and farmers of crown properly. Nv"
g,ndlTnes nerfcrcd. One Of them attacked with
toIuahawk and the other shot two Of the rioters.
LONDON Jan. Ga portion OF the bridge on the railway
between Wigan and Preston collapsed to-day ana
seven wOIkmeu were killed and many injured
LONDON Jan CT il stated that the latest Partisan
musical sensation la Dorneuse Eveillce," will shortly
transported America 1t viii probably be first pro-
duced in Boston by Miss Helen Ober, who has acquired
the sole American right for the sum OF . 1000.
DUBLIN. Jan. 6.-Edward Harrington proprietor OF
The KERR Sentinel who was sentenced to six months
Imprisonment on account Of the publication OF pacard
inviting persons who desired join the Inyncbles to at
tend meeting was released from Tralce Jail TODAY his
term OF imprisonment having expired. Bands lardurd
the town in honor of his release and Mcssr sullivan ana
j. Harrington addressed a meeting Of his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
4 SUBSTITUTE FoR Mr.. pUHPoY'S PL4N.

TO the EditOr Ot The TribUHc
SIR: Having read with interest Mr. PurrOy's
plan Of protecting the drygcod7 district, IhnE totally
Inadequate and proposn substitute The Crotun Board
can doubtless find rom the Bowery to the IIul
son River. crossing Broadway at CauaI-,t. where IL
TO Il inch pipe could be used to advantage in tho
regular CrOtOn system when the aqucduct furnishes
enough water for wants. Let such pipe be
laid with his view Of its future but with large fro
lydrIus, four AT the Buwcry, four at BruIdN ny and
Canal ST. four West Broadway. and many he
tween these streets may seem proper. Al night let
The avcmcycr Mills he ConLCCtcd With the PIPE, with
fires banIed, and either steamer could supply enough
water with good pressure for dozen engines, and
leave the present limited supply of Crot0n for
sides OF the fire The hose proposed wOud burst the
steamer and Yield little water the lire. Respectfully
Aeu-IOiE, Jan 5, 1854. NJ. b. COWPLRTHWAIr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
GERMAN socIALIsTIC PUBLICATIONS.

LONDON, Jan. 6-Prince Bismarck has begun
movement intended to suppress completely the circula
ton OF Sot1alistic publications in the German Empire
10 matter where the prints may be published He has
lust proclaimed the circulation Germany FrcGc-
chrer published In London the Prolearaic, pubshcdin
Warsaw aud me Rat,cIi published In Pesth. 1t has
been made penal offence for any person within the En-
pirc TO vend distribute any prohibited publication aud
special censorship has been created TO determine the
list Of papers which shall adjudged unlawful and
proclaim them and manage the machinery for the sup
preston nf their circulation.
many Of those who removed their publication offices
to foreign countries have, by energetic
OF tncir liberty, secured larger German
crcatons than they had before Tho large crcnaluus
secured ~ Germany 10y the refugee Socialists who have
been printing German revolutionary organs in London
have seriously annoyed Bismarck and probably caused his
present action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
GREAT SUFFERING IN OHIO.


CLEVELAND. Jan. G-Thc weather has been in
tenscly cold throughout Ohio for the past three
davs aud more severe than has been known here
formany years The lowest point reached by the
mercury in this city was l52 below zero, At Will
mington it was % below; at Bcllofontaine, Akron
and Canton, 2O5 below; and from 10 to 80, below
M other points. Much distress is reported from all
Of The state. Fruit and grain crops generally are
DESTROYED Trains are late and cattle are suffering.
Al tn engines on the Mt. Gilcad short Line arc
frozen mp; and nns.qucutIv no trains are running
on tlat road graph lines are lu bad shape all
over the State, and business Is badly demoralIZtd.
I.ko Ere D. frozen for miles from shore.
At lostOria last night concert com any was
connie led to appear on til" stage ~ Their hteIs
The suffering among the poor Poop - great. IN
I'M. cIty last night woman and her three chr drrn
were vi hout a yestigc OF ire and walked apOut
Iir rooms "A NIGHT long to keep irpm freezing The
uoiire stations are crowded with Migrants, and u
one small room ast ujgut iOrty-cight trlmps we're
sheltered farmer named DAVIS near lind ay,
was frozen 10 DEATH
CNcINNATI, Jan. G.--The SIGNAL Service tier
momcter was ut zero al 1880 Tonight, which is
two degrees warmer than at the corresponding
hour last night. Navigation is practically sus-
peudcd on the Ohio River. 4 few boats
will trv TO run tomorrow morning
but tributaIics sending ont ice into the OHIO, nov
free are expected 10 he full of IL to-monow night.
i,poer 10 steamers and local fleets is irapd should
lie Temperature continue below The freezing point
three "a four days more.
vol . L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
HENRY GEORGE IN LONDON.
his R~catuoN AND ADDRESS TO woEKINGNIEY
FROM A WAGuNrTrE.

FROM A WAGpNITTE.
LoNDO>, Jan. G.-Icnry George arrived here to-
day. lie WAS received at the Euston depot by
committee Of the Land Reform Union. Fifteen
hundred persons awaited his arrival. On alghtinc
Mr.. George was greeted with loud chce within and
without the depot. When the party reached Euston
square NJ. George mounted wagoncttce and
thanked his friends for their kind reception. He
sand: - appreciate the compliment. because rec
oguizr therein proof that the principles dear 10
are dear 10 you. This il premOnItlUn of great
revolution destined to sweep the world. am glad
to be received by woIkmgmen. Landlords will
not receive me-" Laughter. Mr.. George
referred to the words Of the Apostle" He that
viii not work shall not eat" and then called attrn-
ton to the fine hOnscS which he said were tenanted
hy men doing nothinG--aB anomaly which was at
tracing wOIld-H de attention, and the injustice Of
which was causmg worillngmcn TO fedeTate.
This movement" hc continued, lis destined to
60 forward. BE true to it and be true to yOurseycs
The power must always be with the masses. DO
not ask for patronage OF charity, but demand ins-
tice-your own rights and the rights of those below
yOu. In this way we shall conquer Cheers were
again raised and a band played as MIR. George
drove away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
TONOrIN TRNTRLES-

PARIS, Jan. G.-Thc London correspondent
Of Tie Temps says that the Marquis T-cng.
the Chinese Ambassador Will shortly propose to France
the mediation Of either England or America in the Ton
gum question.
Great Britain does not object to the Ccs-
sion Of the Eastern SOudan 10 Turkey or
10 Turkish recOnquest Of The SOudan, provided
the PORE pays the expenses. Egypt Is unable TO
QucT the SOudJH alone.
telegram from Saigon 10 Admiral Pcyron Minister OF
Marine and OF Colonies, Dr. H1Uuand has started
fr France. NJ TrlcOu announces that the new King OF
Anam has recognized the recent treaty with France
NJ ChampeauX. The French Resident ut Hue writes that
the hostile MmdT1ns who murdered numberO Of CATs
tials have been punished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-07
MORE TYP0GR4rHICAL UNION FOLLY.
TIE STRIKERS OUT IN THE COLD N TROY.
From The TrOV (NT) Times.

From The TrOV tN.YJ Times.
A singular example of folly and injustice,
having ms origin in rddcs-uuiOu-n, was presented IN
the 4bli,hncu OF The Tray Tunes thls morning All
the compnstOrs employ ed IA the newspaper department,
with one OF two exceptions, refused To- take their
sticks and 60 10 work. No personal grievance
was alleged by the men, individually or a. "a body
They have been receiving rates or COhlpch"d-
lion more liberal thTu those paid III any other news
paIer Office OF this city, and al least equal iu Hose al
Due consideration h ALWAYS been extended IL lbem as
individuals In every possible way. Their positions were
secure 10 long they chose 10 remain 81 thcf case,
MOI shadow OF discomfort with tue treatment dtcuIu,d
fb,in in any respect Whatever had appeared on iuc
surface And vet, without extending even the c1u-
men abandoned their places ana declined TO tA-
tend The slightest aid toward getting Out me I"S
TODAY Some ~ them have enjoyed steady tHp'. u. M
in me TUc Office for periods ranging nom hN 10 LtN
wears, without break Ia harmonious Triaou7 "'t"''h
and the proprel0f, ana II would stem LA m
common deccucy they bound 10 tAhibi t,dl ora"
nary degree ~ gOot tth aud kindly icclis when even
strangers cI>tOmdIliy display IN trIn-acuops WIN e."
other But there no manifestation 81 seh'e 81 s'
urnt tu their conduct . -.
priue- union has been yaull seeking 10 -rrnIc t"Hu'
a. tI tucc.aui,a! dlpaTtmcuts " lie ita's Uh," ana
nsr ILr for rs own advantage and tLsi 81 IT, hrh'ta
me ciupoyfs of IAt Tiss had gwen "a ~ ASSN hce
MAI th,t were not In sympathy viii tha attempt "4 t"e
developments OF TO day show that's secret UNDERSTANDING
has cIircd between tuem and Le union, cnhih"hE o2
siut i'm a conspiracy 10 embATra5S ON bu-its@ anu, ~
pnss iIe cOueI submission 10 oui,idc ana lt7'hsip'
dictsttun u REGARD to the management OF INC Once
bt.r mon standing "a they did IN altitude OF thlIe
n, u Others and engaged IN rracbrfou- Pni !" puIt
employers have Iiiaby C1tchded 10 lth y III
pathy AID rBcourn cement. The mcauutas Of the per
ioruahc Is cqu.led only by It's fooisAheas'