davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TROUBLE FEARED on THE LONG ISLAND ROAD
Trouble is brewing on the Long Island Rail-
road and iust how il will terminate is question that the
Long Island Railroad Company on the one side aud the
National brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers the
other are anxious TO have settled 1t has always been
tbeuston OF the railroad company TO Its engineers
by the month and allow them nothing extra fO. over
time Many OF the engineers members of the Brother
bood They placed their grievances before the society
and n committee was appointed TO call on Master
Mechanic Thompson, and request that the salary sys
rem, bs abolished aud the engineers paid by the mile.
~ "a con,miitec met with success ana second COM
ca led on Mr. CoIbin the president OF the road
nr tbs committee was James Miller, an engineer Tho
visit was successful and the mileage system was adopted
49, ho cosr of the summer Miller who Is one OF
tb. oldest engineers on the roal, was Iad on.
Ills dismissal he claimed Is due TO the lact tbat no
nm thc committee, aud the National brotherhood
have osked that he be taken back. This the railroad
.,i have refused 10 do and the Brotherhood II s
sid threaten TO take all the other ehgheors on ther
Master Mechanic Thompson said 10 reporter last
aveuing. becu customary at tue ciosc oi the
summer 70 weed out the engineers anu retain ohy h5
LaH, Tnis we did and Nilcr had 10 70. III was not
,ccause he served on that committee: . -,
~. ~, ,nect any trouble from the BrotherhoodP
That cannot say They may pullour engineers ron
~ .ngur. auy day, aud again they may Walt Tor years
hx no wa are ptcpared TO meet IL. We have a few
n3,neers who do not belong 10 the brotherhood and
81 yh applications from other engineers to Mi .
80 We can't tell what they may DO OF Wheh thcy may
y" it hut IRE prepared TO meet them
10 IT, ,.cr o' aid TO a reporter: :" We do not fnd
fhr for laying on Mllcf, out no
,t h va bccn given engine when an opportunity
torJ Int he was That Is why iault Is found Ie
oHert % %rn,,hIc than anv trouble will cnsuc, but
waster Mechanic Thompson says you can't teII just
hat Will DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
cnnCELNn AnrAE nr 4 mLrr

ST. LOTS, Nov. 13 tSpccidh Mrs. Amelia
Coqnard the wife Of L. A. Coquard banker and broker,
and one of the welthics, and u the
city. to-day filed petition for divorce Mrs COquarl
states that She married in 1877, and that within
three months after the ceremony she assaulted ami
beaten by her husOanI lie kept up this Amusement
dnmg their married liic and on 100 different
falsely accused her % nnfathfulncs e always
stayed late at night and when she vcnlucd TO ask
him regarding his absence she told that 1t none
of her d business Atone time he smashed the door To
room and chOkcd her almost to DEATH and said that
he hoped would live a thousand years aud that her
conscience would burn with flames Of he'll the whole
time. Twice she alleges, while getting into carriage
he started the horse suddenly aud tried to her down
They have not occupied the room since October
10, and November she left his house. He told her
he worth half million and she couldn't cent.
10 all these allegations she makes oath In the usual form
Mr. Coquard II Is said denies Of the allegations
and will attack his wfe's chastity I'm court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
DEMANDS or WoRKINGMEN on STRIKE.
A TRAIN MANNED BY OFFICERS OF THE ILLINOIS
CENTKAL TAKEN POssEssLON OF.

A TRAIN MANNED BY OFFICERS OF THE ILLINOIS
CENTRAL TAKEN POSSESSION OF.
CHICAGO, Nov 13.-The freight conductors
Joined tho striking brakemen on the Illinois Central
Railroad yesterday, and, consequence, no trains
have been able leave the yard The strikers nrst DO
manded an increase OF wages from Sfo 10
$50 n month. Then they changed, ana asKed
for Ia per mile. with allowances ior
Sundays and overtime. Neither demand was granted
General Superintendent Jeffrey said that the strikers
would reasonable in their demands ne shouu NJ
put hands and start tralus unuer poIlco
protection strikers scO at tho idea OF the com
panys being able to do this and threaten trouble sno
any attempthe made. .,..-,- ..,o, ~. Tho
Assistant Superintendent and other officers OF the rOaa
and consisting of thirty seven loaded with elgh
for southern points started from the yards IL ha
not proceeded far when 10 boarded by nun0er Oh
strikers who took complete possession OF IL aud ran IL OIL
A side track about q mile from the yard. a.
A committee from the striking brakemen had satS
factory conference with superintendent Jcnrey ths
evening and the strikers nave returned TO work.
PITTSRI-RG NOV 13-Thc eleventh week OF the strlke
OF the SIX thousand coal miners IN the Monongdhci Val
ley closes tomorrow and yet thcro are no signs OF
settlement O. -, ,ho
SANDWICH Mass. Nov. 13.-Manager Spur, OF inc
Boston and Sandwich Glass Company, had several con-
sui atOnS with the committee Of glassworkers tOuay
and made n proposition which in all probability VIII DO
accepted tomorrow, the wOrkmen nave tht matler
now under sderdtion. Everything Is III fccsS 10
works a a moments notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
A SKETCH OF THE CITY.

Galveston is the chief seaport of the state
of Texas as we'll its largest city and one OF its most
import ant railroad and business centres. It the seat
OF Galveston County and IL situated az the northeastern
end of Galveston Island between Galveston Bay and the
CUE of Mexico The i~ldud IS strip Of beach about
twenty seven miles long. auI from half a mile to h'e
miles widc trtycrsed throughout length by the Gu
Colorado aud Stnta Fe Railroad and bears one other
town Garfield dozen miles beyond Galveston The
entrance TO the bay, between Galveston and Bolivar
Point is about four mile, wide, and the bay IS thirty
miles long oy from ten fifteen miles wide. The cal
veson Houston and Henderson Railroad also enters tho
city from the northwest crossing the hay nom Virginia
Point. Several drcc, line, OF steamers run from Cal
weston 10 New-Nnik. Liverpool and Bremen, bc'idc-
Morgan city lndauot and other southern ports. Tic
chief articles uf export wool, hides, taOw,
meat cotton OIL. oi! cake. bones, horns walnut
lumber etc The Galveston market received during tac
year ending september l. l-.l. aggregate OF Goj7"3
bales of cotton aud during the period ~ vessels
were engaged in the foreign carrying trade"
Manufactures have made considerable progress iu
Galveston \ cot ton seed OIL mill covering and
half acres has prohtaby operate, for several years
together with cotton compre-ses. ro fOundrc-,
total ~ captal Invested f. more than T3Ou0OOO aud
tnc number employees 200. The value O all Assessed
property Ia the CITY lat year 723G7747o, aud the
sales % n-erclinil~c or all Kinds amounted 10
- 100000. Thee are numerous churches ~ al
denominations and pabc and private schools In the city,
two public libraries. 'wO orphan a-VlmS AMI a me
evening papers Of thCn IN GcTndnI are published.
and two religious wccklics uno Methodist ana one
Roman tatholc,. There are several good Hnelnc-s
hotels and large the beach. The city Is
notably healthy one having heeu visited hy 40 "pi
demc for eighteen years pa't II was settled Ia ~i-
In 1870 its poPulation was l3Sls; IN leso, 222i~,
dul is nON estimated AZ dDO0t 30,OpD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
rorrIycs HERE AND THERE.

C,xAypNGUA. Nov 13.-Wiliam Scott the
o,od i, murderer was to-day sentenced TO imprson'
mani for life on his plea of guilty OF murder IN no
second degree. -, ,.,, -,
Rrrr,o Nov l3-Thomas Ford. who fataly s'apoeu
lain bingham IN ght about two months ago'"as 'o-l"y
convicted Of murder tho second degree ana sentence"
70 state prison for Iifc He Is ht'y-" So'l' Wv"
ROCHESTER. Nov. l3'-keuosh ~ 'o"vs V"o - ~ s
49,. journalists tn active service In this state, cee'
,,na,o, bis soventieth birthday to-day supper was
,o in bts honor at tho Oshnrn House TINS SVoh
NV Inv his associates me DtM0e'" ana CHFo""e'
I,nxsrowN Nov. 10 tSpeeiaD. Ella Marpe' the Iarm.
ers daughter who cloped with James biancnhiu anu
,v,s arrested has again run away Win hn'
Ioaycs a wife and eight children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

fire. "New-York" he added, 'is the greatest American
market for cotton and the EHehange Is rapidly 9ndhs ing
cotton trade of Galveston or as much OF as they can
swann & Co., woodward 4 stiiiman Robert Moore &
Co. Latham, Alexander 4 Co., Thomas Fenner * No. 40
Hopkins, Dwight Co., Rail- Brothers r l. 1ip Eaehlp
& Co. Many OF manufacturers have contracts LOT
product rses they sell their contracts at proh ana
buy what they need In onon market New-orleans. ot
price would have advanced materially here every bale
IN Galveston had burned, although 1t would nave maue
some difference III Liverpool.
MAKING CHART OF THE RUINS
Accurate charts of the burned district completed
this evening showing that the of tho re In
sOuhery direction Beginning at the foot ofsiIteenth
ST. on the Strand the fire crossed Avenues B, and E.
Here it worked its way to the east half of the same
block which stands the Post Office and United States
Court The flames threatened the Post Oce In the most
aggressive and the building hastily cleared
OF mail matter and all valuable mail was placed In
vaults. Fortunately the flames spared the Government
fire destroyed the finest houses OF the cty;
One ot The first OF ch !afsS Cost to ood tS
then in rapid successor went the houses OF julius
Runge Of the house OF Kaufman a Runge; Leon Blum
man & Gumbach; George Sealy. president OF tho
Santa C6 Railway. Green Dullelds new house, X. +.
value These names represent u loss OF $4,000 to
$4,000 each. but all are insured.
The business portion OF the city not touched hut
in the burned district there were twcntvone groceries
iquOr shops and small stores Cher OF these were tne
stores of Cross Coz grOcers. A. Werner, timer ana
John A. Hammer. lumber merchant They lost every
thing, did the other small stores;
As the lire swept past the County Jail
the forty imprisoned Inmates became nearly frantic
with fear ON top Of the Jail and Court House we're
corps Of strong men determined to save mo
buildings and. with the aid of brick walls,
they succeeded The Jail WAS on nle
a dozen times but was saved. All tho street cars
were hastily run ont Of the Galveston CITY kaiIWa
stables aud they were abandoned their ;atc. But
the tire spared the habitation OF the humble muIe'
seeking richor fields.
When the fire started the gale was blowing
at the thirty miles an hour AZ :
o'clock the Signal observer estimates
the velocity Of the gale IN the vicinity Of the hrc ~
sixty miles hour, and THIS velocity was maintained
until near o'clock when the fire signs Of cNhauS
ton and the force OF the wind seemed broken.
Tho fire whirlcd along its path as though
It gigantic funnel, and Tor Two
blocks either side the heat was suilncang ana thc
clouds Of cindcrs binding. The Fire Department vas
helpless and the water works gave poor sntlsiacUoh
The only public building consumed was the second
district school hnildnC franc structure, winch was
built recently at cost Of 100000 The total area ot
burned district IS one hundred acres Forty ana one
half blocks swept clean OF everything comDustihc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
SMALLPOX CASES IN CANADA.

MONTREAL. Nov. l3 tSpccidN.-Therc were
thirty one deaths from smallpox yesterday. twentyohe
~ Il, thc city and ten In the suburbs. There were ll3
new cases reported In the last two days 1t Is rumored
I'm Canadian circles that atwoyearoid Doy VINO
became blind through smallpox has been miracuionSy
cured through having taken by his mother 10 'e
tomb OF Archbishop Bourgot Lessard' manager """
Varasse Editorin-Ch OF lie ho"de' "er' '"'"'
= ,,,i ,or cr,uiunl libel in violently attacking
W.vor Hcnugrand the discharge OF hs duty. if ""'
ias onothcr bI tier attack on tho Mayor to-.Ent 49,,
orrntC Nov. l3-Ihe Quebec Bohfd Oh HeHln n'S .S
.sued stringent gulations IegafuhE ..e
nersous arriving here after November ~ IiSt ~
~ varcnItion Certificate he vaerinHtrd or 70 Iht
,naTnutlnc for three four days before DeH "lo"cu
10 move about the city.
H.IIFAN, Nov. - tSpee'"p.-A ui'P'''" io ~
1ottctown Prince Edwards Island to TIE H""" says
,, at - .v,itement prevails there over tho sudden
orv ~ tcn cases OF smallpox. Several proved iata
e yeliSw aag also floats many houses al syuhey'
Breton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
NEw-YoRK MERCHANTS NOT DISTURBED.

The fire created no excitement in business
circles here yesterday rs 1t early IN the
day that the shipping and mercantile centre OF the port
was uninjured The nqurers at the Mallory Line dock
Pier No 20 East River regarding the fire were Informed
that the company's interests rOu the fire TO
3 TRIBUNE reporter Mr. Mallory said
Galveston and New-Y have close mmercial re-
ations but while we two each way every
week there are forty steamers tuaJ Liverpool
uvert about one-ha Of the cotton trade and viii bring
about DO 900 bales TO NewYOTk this season. Tie rest
VI the cotton goes 10 Liverpool and New En- gland We
bring no live stock here from Texas at all. as that
travels on hoof largely goes 10 Liverpool.
We bring here few hides, considerable wool aud some
wheat Our cotton lading OF course. Is the heaviest
eW-lork Shls no groceries 10 Galveston, the West
having taken that trade Our freight south consists
largely oi cothlng and dry goods supplied for tho
Reed Cooley"
g: W. Powers. jr., Superintendent Of the
Se'toh EAchahgo said that the price
cotton was not affected by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
EDITED BY THE CROWN PRINCE RUDOLPH.
A SERIAL IN TWO EDITIONS TO BE ISSUED on
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.

VIENNA, Nov. 13.-Thc National press is
printing the first serial number Of Austria and Hun
In Word and Ploture 1t edited under the per-
sona direction Of the Crown Prince Rudolph, and Will
be issued fortnshy The price for each serial number
is 80 krcutzers There will be two editions one In Ger
man and the other In Hungarian. The fun work Will
comprise sixteen volumes, each containing twenty-six
serials OF thlrty-two quartO PAGES each. The best
artists and writers have been engaged and are under
the direction of an Austrian committee, headed by Herr
Joseph Welcn Professor OF German Language ana
Literature at the Military Academy In Vienna ana Gus
Odian OF the Imperial Library, aud Hungarian com
mittec headed by Herr Maurice JOkai Hungarian
novelist The Crown Prince Rudolph has wTittena pref
and two chapters for the work, and the Crown
Princess Stephanie has furnished number of landscape
drawings. All contributions Will be paid for at hXcd
scale. Tie Prince pays continual attention 10 the work
reads all the proofs and attends the wants Of the
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
,,,scrr1,SEous RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Orr,wA, Nov. 13.-At meeting OF the In
-1,.nrol Railway Company held at sherbroo o-iay
W., d BOARD of Directors retired and Duncan Mcintyre
-, ,r' ~ Won Horne and other Canadian Pacific Railway
-. were elected in their places. IL is reported
M me international Company has become part vi
tbe canadian Pacific.
N,oxTREN. Nov l3-The Railway Department Is new
-,,o,e1 in making an examination and apprasement of
tho rou,nc stock etc. used by Mr. Onderdonk In con-
structinl the British Columbia section OF the ra'n'
Railway According to tho terms Oh inc Gon.r"e' ens
..n,ert wore bound TO purchase this plant, rolling
.S otc when the work was completed, at yaua-
,on A. soon as Mr. Onderionks claim is satisfied mo
rond and rolling stock Will be handed over 10 he os VIA
roau nv a., @nnnanV It ia understood that tbere wiz
rsmIar through service to the Pacific Coast on INC
To,adian Do pacific road until next spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
SAVED BY HIS FATHEE-IN-LAw.

Troy Nov. - (SpcciaD.-Atha Sayer, age
sixteen the daughter Of william Saycr OF Green Island
on october l was married to Daniel Mackie Mr. sayer
had discouraged tho match and was about to send hi'
daughter on a visit to Michigan. She went away the
morning after the ceremony and on her return Informed
her father OF the marriage. Last night Macke called TO
claim his bride. Saycr told him that as inc gItl was
md a. ~, tho marriage was not Iegh. He added, how
aver that he would not oppose the girls wishes and
called her INTO tie room. She told Mackie lhat she
,oIld NOT live with him and said that she had been
frightened into the marriage. Macke drew revOlyet
ana yowing that he could not live without the glfh
nIcr the revolver to his breast. Sayer sprdng at hl
and after desperate struggle obtained possession %
nm, w,opou Mackie is closely watched by his rlends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
INSPECTING 4 TorEL RAILwiE.

Bo,TON Nov. - lSpcciH.-Ih Mcchan!ca
Enenccrs who are holding their Nationa! Convention IN
Boston, visited Cambridge 10 day and Inspected tue
N,ies system OF elevated rail Way. The inventor s con-
eiructip there to run on about hafme track. mn
sizNd locomotive and car. to test the fca-hy ot Ai'
scheme lie expects 20 have II running by J".ary l.
The visitors then the yard where section oi tho
fun sized track wa buiit and mounted On this wcrc
the partially covered skeletons OF locomotive, tender
and one passenger car all cylindrical In form and re-
semhug tlrec huge steam boilers or oil ear IS uo'
necessity of the Mciss system that ID, ..ing stock
slould bc built u thls fortu the inventor THINKS II
VIII prove more economical rad comnodous. pc STRONGER
and oncr les. resistance 10 the wind Tho pilot house Il
10 be on thc front locomotive, AMI there the
engineer Will have on table before him the apparatus
for coutro ling the train. The nrem Is To be IN the
rear Living parallel bottom ~ the tender are Two
iron ~ finders water. Wi aCity of LOO gallons,
which wall suicc fov long run and yet thrt occupy
nul, small part uf the The ret VIII be devoted
il 90 warmed anl sent through pipes INTO th" ,if-'
The passenger which upW dhuu; hal done ' INV
one aud feet c-ht inches lu IT, greatest
diameter EauspI along both sides VII he dour lows
Of adjustable chairs o. peculiar pattern, nr there hf
he the ordinary dUubic -rA-. Bc,Wreu them VIII
bee an alley twenty two inches vile III" Nunr space ~
tr1r less than IN common cars hut there is much more
elbow rnum At proper height are br1ad "hd"WH
witch .lll open either 90 the front or rear 80 tli men.
ever way The guiu- fresh AIR an De lntFutuItH
without cy Iu-trc drJft AID ciudci-. lh' rltt'
inside ltriacc uf the 20 he upholstered Instead e"
being Hishcd IN fancy woods. The track j. supported
On .uylc standard. and while thcrr ~ uoliiihf
only u >ibgc rail tho Whc'.s htFc IO"r be"flhb 'uI"'7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
cLrREy,G ~ oLD WOMAN 10 DEAIH

Bo,roN. Nov. l3 Spcciah.-It Is believed
that tho murder OF Mr- Prescott was committed "iih
blunt Instrument OF metal probably wooden cIun.
II does not appear that the blows inflicted were strong
ones Tor one would have been sufficient to Kill the aged
womau had II dealt u the right place u - thought
thai she was o dead 10 bed aud that she rolled from
the bel to the her dying struggles portion oi
the house I'm which the crime occurred has
been occupied for about year 10y an Ensllshp'h'
George Francs Baker with his wI'c. door connects
their apartments with those of tho murdered woman
and 10 wa. tni- who nat gave the alarm lie says
that he was attracted the by groan~. llo went
IN nd found the woman lying the floor lie ninc-
datcIy went to tho house OF Mr. woods ueishbor ana
told him " the occurrence Woods, with his wife, hnr-
ried to the place. They picked the woman up aud laid
her on the bed, which gave every
evidence Of having been occupied
a. usu1 and then FASTENED 10 summon the medical eI'
auincr of the district. Baker states that lao heard
noise about o'clock. which ho supposed was made by
the horse iu barn. rods from the house Al the
door leading from the room occupied by Mrs Prescott
To the tenement rented by the Bakers thrfc were cVl-
dcuccs OF blood What tnr motive for the bloody decd
was ha- yet appea ed. 80 ~ The relatives 0t the
murdered DO not hesitate TO 7ay that Mrs fr's-
cot hal told them several times that they uncahhs
Baker and his wiie had threatened 10 Kill hot fuhdel
was evidently the motive but revenge. Baker ANA
his wtic were arrested and held for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
SENDING A LAST MESSAGE TO HER LOVER.

AuErRS, Nov. 13 (Spccidd. Henry
uamn received letter this morning from Miss Edith
Mitchell Porter age twenty-five, saying that sho was
going to commit suicide. The gIr' VINO was e"p'oS' 'u
- orvont came from Ens land four years ago with her
family and her father who now lives In Owasco dis-
owned her because she refused to give him her wages
She was engaged to be married to Joseph Bryant
dairy farmer but IL is said that he had become dstiS'c'
mi 10 her and that sho has committed suicide II was
becausc this had prey ed on her mind VIGOROUS IN IN
S,.,,n, today has failed discover her, and her
body is believed TO be IN Owasco Lake Oi bryant she
wrote "You tell my loving Joe NOT 10 trouoo "oo"' nio
for there are lust us good girls as am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. - (SpccioD.-An ac.
quaintance of John Neville gave him $50 to keen unt
called for. Neville placed the money in his trunk but
when 1t was asked for 1t could not be found warrant
was issued for Nevillcs When the officer went
TO the house to-day, he met by two brothers so
exactly alike that he could not tell them apart although
lie had long been well acquainted with both The two
men, enjoying his dscOmhture went with hin, ia tho
police station where John disclosed his dcntitr TLt
they again mixed themselves up and there vas mare
confusion. Finally John stepped forward and vas Lcd
I'm bail, though the prosecutor did not apucar A. tho
Nevilles bear an excellent reputation and seemed o
take tho whole matter as Joke Is supposed that there
aptigt 1Ea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
rHP0rGH NEW.IORK SITE.
4 HUSBAND OF THREE WIVES wANTGI

. y
DISAPPEARANCE OF A MUCH-WEDDED YOUNG MAN
WHO JOINED THE CHURCH.
ArBrRN. Nov. - lSpecidO.-The authorities
of Livingston Cataraugus and Cayuga counties are look
ing Tor man calling himself Charles Wesley sherman.
lie Is said 10 have wife in Dansvlc. Livingston
County; another in sprngville, CattarauSus County
and IN August last married third Miss Lillian FISHER a
portrnit painter Of this city He was employed Tor
time a. clerk in drygoOds store here, and came TO De
regarded as an exemplary young man. lie joined 'he
church. aud gained the confidence of the community Dy
bia sauctmonous airs. About three weeks ago he
left his wife. saying that he was going
to travel for goods firm and since that time he mas
not been heard FROM lie lived III the village OK Ran
dolph a short time, was active member OF tho
Methodist Church and became engaged to two highly re-
spect.d young OF that place, but MS character
wa, uncovered before he had become welded TO them
rt T. s,id TO have a wife buried In addition TO those
rt,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-14
sTRAITOy 4 STORM TO sroP WORK.

A rllm0r was current yesterday that the
cigar manulactory OF straton Storm wond suspend
work I'm many OF its departments to-day Inc
cause OF this pension Is the bOycOtng from wcn
Stralton & storms products su1rrug thrOn.H-
out the country, hut especially In NcW.Englahd INC
do not what has occa-iOucd this. Ihcy haNe
annel fo the various labor organizations in the city,
but have been unable obtain any information on no
subject. hoped that bv shutting down thrt "oAS
tb, will Interest The voYkmrh discovering the real
cause of the boycottug A. the time OF the last flKe
among rho cmp0vcs OF Straiton Storm. the Newh"rk
Pro'ccvc Association boycOttcd toe irms g"ohs' anu
This has not vet ceased 10 s Thought thit TINS may DC
ttv % M moi