davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING AND DROWNED.

OREGON, H., July 14.-The bodies OF Albert
Routzohn and William Routzohn. brothers. found
an tho railroad island yesterday They had aps
parently been struck by lightning during the heavy
sorrs IN the morning They had been fishing and were
sitting under u treo.
.. NJ soutbasd Centre while driving o team to-day,
WAS struck by lightning aud instantly killed.
KANSAS CITY, No.. July IA dispatch has been re-
ceiyed stating that the stage coach plying between
Dodge City, Kas, and Fort supply. l.. was carried
,uav in n swollen stream, and passenger and the
driver drowned Another passenger escaped. Inc
mnes so perished. The mail bagslwore recovered put
The coach has not yet been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
AN ACCOMPLISHED GERMAN COUNT.

ON A ToURAT THE EXPENSE OF THE AMERICAN
EXCHANGE AND A PHILADELPHIA BANK.
MONTREAL, July IA (SpeciaD.-A stir wat
created here to-day by the swearing out OF warrant
for the arrest Of young man. g. De Wolfe, charged
with stealing blank forms OF letters from leading
Berlin firm and raising money on them. II
appears that he arrived here about the beginning OF
this month and to some people who made his acqualnt
ance he represented himself TO be German Count do
ing Canada and looking out for an investment for HIM
self and friends. After rema ming for few days at
Windsor he went to the Iroquos House. ON Beloeii
Noun tain. Until recently the Count was the conf-
DENTAL clerk Of the banking house of Friedland q
somervillc Berlin, Germany. lie appears either to
have been discharged or have absconded from there
taking with him Of the blank forms OF letters OF
credit.
He arrived In New.York on June 13 and at once Wis
tied the Office OF the American Exchange which repre-
sents the Berlin firm In America. DE Wolfe represented
himself to be the confidential clerk OF Friedland
and somervile who had come to America for short
tour He presented letter Of credit from tho Berlin
house, but he was not then In want OF runos ne
simply requested that 1t be :" advised" on another
BANK OF tho cities he had intended visiting. HIS
request was complied with and the letter Of credit to
the value OF $780, was advised" upon the
Columbian Bank of Philadelphia. 1t was
cashed in due by Dc wolfe who passed from Phila
delphia to Washington where he had made the ac
| quantance OF q person OF questionable virtue
with whom he set out on tour. By
| the time ho and his friend arrived In Montrea
| Mr. Fahey. of the Dominion Detective Agency had ;
through Pnkerton been informed OF the forgeres Ills
arrival reported TO New-York and to-day .lr stu
art teller OF the Philadelphia bank and Mr. SAUL oil the
American Exchange, NcwYork, arrived here and swor,
| out the warrant for the " Counts " arrest.
When lie removed to the Iroquois Hous'
he managed to become good fellow with the men ano
| with come American families 10 whom he made himself
very pleasant Shortly after his arrival at the noun
| tain he visited the city and Invested In hana
| some norse and buggy with which he and MI
| newly made friends amused themselves. lie Is goot
looking OF pleasing manners an accomplished pan
ist and good con versationais speaking Engish an,
| French nuently. superintendent Linden, OF Phiadel
phia will arrive here tomorrow for the necessary
| papers signed by the President for the counts ex
| tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
HIS LAST REQUEST OF HIS DYING WIFE.

MONTREAL, July II (SpecidD. D.-Last night at
a late hour Alphonse Mousset OF ST. Jean Baptste VII
lage whose wife died to-day the Civic Hospital rang
at the door OF that establishment and on being asked
who was there answered that 1t was new patient AS
soon as the opened by nun he rushed into tue
hospital and upstairs to the Womens wari There he
knelt by the bedside OF his dying wife and mpored her
before leaving him forever to sign some sort OF con.
tract by which her death he should be recognized
as the sole possessor OF some 5000 winch she owned
I'm hank shares The guardian Immediately called
and by his aid Mousset quickly shown outside the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA spark from a
locomotive sat the Powellton station OF tho
Pcnnsylvana Railroad in West Philadelphia this after
noon and the passenger sheds both sides OF tho
road were destroyed. The principal waiting station.
which ia built OF brick and stands in elevated position
only slightly damaged ,,,-, 4.
Fire this morning the bookbndlng establishment OF
T. shoemaker a Co. at Sixth and Miner sts. caused o
loss OF 800.
LFB,SoS Penn. July 1.-the Bird Coleman furnace
At Cornwall the largest furnace In the Lebanon Valley.
was damaged by night to the extent Of several
tlousand dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


CRops IN RussIA.-Dspatches from Russia state that
the harvest prospects throughout the empire arc the
miest experienced for many years. and hat unless
there IA neral rain forthwith, the whole crop Will be
lost
Mr. JENNINGS To STAND FOR PARLIAMENr-Lonis d.
Jcnnings formerly editor Of The Nec York Times has
OF the parliamentary districts
OF In Cheshire In the Tory interest," IN inc
Coming General election Stockport at present repre-
sented by two Observation-Disclosures Pennington and
MIR Jennings local government
for ireland, and an import tax on finished manufac-
tured goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
MARRIAGE OF MISS FANNIE LAWRENCE.

LONDON, July 14.-One of the most brilliant
affairs OF the took place to-day ut st. Georges
Church. 1t was marriage of Lord Vernon OF 5u d.
barry Park. Derbyshre. and Miss Fannie Lawrence.
daughter OF Francis Lawrence, OF Now-Ysrk. The
church crowded with members OF the nobility and
other prominent persons. United states Minister Phelps
and Nrs Phelps the Duke and Duchess OF Buccleuch.
the Earls OF nardwcks. Granville. Wemyss Cork l1cll-
Held knx xson and Stanhopc and their wives. ana sir
william Iiarcourt and the Marquis Of Harrington were
present at the ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
yyJUPeD RyA FALLING BUILDING.

PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-By the falling OF
tho hoIler house at the Star Cloth MILL at Mascher and
Jer,ou sts I'm this city, this afternoon Patrick Burns.
william Ryan, August Reilander William Linsey and
Robert ellison we're seriously and four others slightly
Injured They all taken to hospital Were Ryan
to the house which weakened TO such an extent ~ 70
cans n In coapse,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
CRIMES AND CASUALTIEs-BYT TELEGRAPB

uowARD COOLER BURIED BY MS MOTHER.
BAIIIMoRE July lA-The body OF Howard Cooper
who was lynched yesterday morning at Iowson, was
taken In charge by his mother and last night buried
ai Rare MIL row small hills near Mount Washington
and known as a deposit Of copper ORE
Ioi'IsyIIIt July I4.-Enoch Cook and Jamcs Fruit
nar,.llod this aite ruoon about dog Cook knocked
rnitt and kicked him under the ear, breaking MS
NECK and killing MIN instantly.
WORK OF THE DEADLY TOY PISTOL
CHICAGO July 14.-The tenth death from ioyAJiw 0c-
curred to-day result of Lrhg Oh t"> pslolS oh INC
Fourth OF July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
HIGHWAY ROBBERY AT Loyo BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July ii (SpeciaD.-A daring
highway robbery occurred here Tonight Two men
h,r.d a stage from Brighton and Second to the
West End Depot When the vehicle reached the depot
the driver demanded 50, which was refused. Where.
unou a gang led by the stage driver assaulted tho
men In spite OF the odds the tive men fought
bravely until overpowered By the ruiians. ono
from one OF the Victims and also several hundred dol
lars In money. The man VIII? was robbed gave MS name
as nr Edward Lawrence, his companion was r. Lee,
and both live In Philadelphia Through the fault OF the
nnl,cc the highwaymen made their escape though one
OF them was partially Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST PETERsBURG. July 1.-THE long-continued drouth
IN the southern provinces OF Russia has completely
ruined the crops In that section.
BOMBAY July 1.-THE prevalent drouth Is causing
much anxiety IN regard to the crops.
CALCUTTA July IA severe shock OF earthquake,
lasting several minutes, was felt here THIS morning
RouR July IA Papal consistory has been APP
pointed for July 27 when six Cardinals Will be created
Rrptty. July IA Travers at present the German
Consul NJ Canton China Will probably, II Is announced
he appointed to succeed Dr. kohf as special German
agent In Zanzibar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

THREATENING TO BLOW UP JAZZ AND PRISONER
WABASH, Ind, July Ii Especially. The neigh
boring city Marion the scene Of riot to-day
Frank Wallace negro. has for years been terror to
the CITY, and yesterday he insued two women for which
he was arrested Late last night crowd was organized
TO take Wallace OF Jail and hang him' and In some
unknown way young man. Kelly. was shot and
red This accident frustrated the designs OF the mob
for t,me but IL threatens that Wallace is not dely-
cred over II will blow up the jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
DFaDLy WORK OF A JEALOUS HUSBAND.

LOUISVILLE, July 14.-Albert Ross, Ger
man, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife this
morning and then killed himself at his home In Jeher
sonylc Ind A number OF shots were heard. and
when the ncghbors rushed In they found Ross dead.
with bullet In his brain, and Mrs Ross lying bleeding
on the floor her face burned with powder aud horrible
wound ranging upward. ia her Jaw Tho cause OF the
tragedy said have been Jealousy The couple had
been married only two weeks. Mrs. Ross maiden name
Mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SLEEPING IN A COFFIN FOR FORTY YEARS.

EMMIrTsBURG, Md, July IA lSpec'at).-When
. saryant went to call David Gamble this morning
he found him dead in con which he always occupied
"a bed Mr.. Gamble who was eighty-nine years oia'
was rich, eccentric and philanthropc He had sop' III
his coffin since the death OF his wife iory years 80
sb. died in his arms the night they were married.
80 a,,.r IN q old man said that he must always nave
rewinder that death liable TO come at ony tne iro
made the coffin for this purpose, ana never % long
duced To occupy any other coucn' c''" ""'"e
sneIl uf illness lastlIIk sIx years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
c.crprs DEFECTS PEACE PROPOSALS.

LIMA July ii, via Galveston.-The papers
pubsh letter from General Mas to the Minister OF war
in which he states that Delegate Tovar has Informed MIN
of the complete break down OF the peace negotiations
with Caceres He depores the action of Caceres "n'
he believed TO be animated by desire eins 10
fr ts sequences OF his present action,
The extreme generosity displayed by PreSlaeht is'esS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
IoHx xEYAxpEkoooK MISSING.

CINCINNATI, July 14.-John +. VandercooK,
insurance aduster age twentyeight has been missing
from his home In this city since July = He was Ass
heard from ON July l. at Chester Park inquirns ioe
trains hound 20 New.York. Mr. vandercook 10 meni-
her az the Masonic Order large, nclookiny man and
ha,d He vas dressed In q dark and waisteoa: aus
irhr trou,ers and wore antique sea, rias us Vac
made geents leave the cjsy ~1sn ~ sa'AS "
ths dsy hC disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
wursKEY WORTH $4,000 BURNED.

Charles Schlesinger g. Son are importers
and wholesale dealers In liquors and spirits ut Nos w
and "a Libertys at the OF Trinity alley In the
quantity OF whiskey and alcohol. About 2:O yesterday
afternoon the occupants of the building heard alow
rumbling sound followed by u loud txplos ION whcn
shook the building to attic and shattered
the glass the windows. Dense clouds "f smoke nnco
the entire building, arriving out the occupants, wno
made their escape best thsy could Several people
taken out Of the second and third story Windows
a large number OF hremcn and dozen fire engines 10
the spot. large whissey tank had burst In the base
meDt. throwing the bnrnng liquid In all directions
There eight men at work In the basement NJ the
time A. H. Teamln. shipping clerk. was cut about the
aud head He walked To the police station where
Cornell the engineer his son and five porters all got Out
safely the tarryng long enough to open thc
of his boiler thus preventing another explosion
Much felt that the flames might get 10 the br
them wreck tie entire buiding. But this was happily
avcred by the quick work of the reInen VINO hiled w
cellars with Two hours aftr the hrst alarm ha
been sounded the danger thought TO he over anu
the nreneu then descended TO the cellar ihe
siuoke which came from the burning wniskry
was sufocatng and they were compelled to beat
hasty retreat. Several OF them were partially suhv
Gated William A. Kelly strnck on the arm by iai
Ing glass severely He was taken 10 the Cnam
bers Street Hospital in ambulance. Inc others
quickly recovered In tho open air.
The building Is q large sevcnstory structure aoou'
100 feet deep by so feet wide. schesngcr Son sus
tanned greatest Their stock OF liquors is Vamst
AT $4,000 and about one-hs Of IL destroyed Inc
damage to the building II slight. not over $1,000 Bon
the stock and building were fully insured The Deane
steam Pump Company occupy tho frat floor and their
stock aud fixtures we're damaged only by smoke ana
water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
In regard to the statement that the Pacific Mail steam

rCghTU Wat WI" "OfO ''" ''e"''
shin Company would discontinue their Australian limo
from San Francisco 1t said at the office OF the com
pany Yesterday that the line would be withdrawn as
soon present contract with the Colonial Govern
nav third OF the subsidy which the line receives Tor
carrying Australian and American malls The pres
Colonial Government Is out october i. The Colonial
GoyerpIncut make contract by which
tbc line shall receive smaller subsidy and onehird OF
il shall be paid by the American Government In view
NJ the refusal of the General to devote tho
money appropriated from the surplus OF the foreign mall
service 10 that purpose It Is thought that this Govern
meut will pay Its part OF the subsidy ana that the
line will be Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
GENERAL GRANTS OOYDT

GENERAL GRANTS CONDITION UNCHANdhD.
Mr.. McGREGoR, July 14.-Dr Douglas and
DIR. shrady were present when General Grant went 70
bed this evening and his condition was reported about
tho same as last evening" cocaine having been usea
to-day and no unusual pain having oeen exPerenceu no.
lent .ueh of a rheumatic character as hhd peen ln'
duced by sorIny weather Tho indcatoLs "'e i''
oulet night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
CROPS DAMAGED BY HAIL AND RAIN.

HUNTINGDON, Penn, July IA heavy
,rm Of rain mingled in places with hail. visited
this section last night beginning at o'clock and
Ginning through the greater part OF the night In some
localities the growing corn In the eds literally cut
4, shr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMERS TO BE WTrHDRA WV.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 14.-Ihc CAL in its
issue OF to-day says; The Pacific Mail steamship Com
pany intend to withdraw their steamers from the line
between this city and Australia on November l. Their
contract with the Australian Colonies expires on that
date and the Colonial Government declares that II will
not renew the contract by which pays the steamship
company a subsidy unless the United States agree to
nav portion OF IT, The recent decision Of Postmaster
General Villas not 20 any part OF the 100000 appro
priated by last Congress TO assist In the transpora
ton OF the malls Is said, determined the Paclc MAIL
Steamship Company to pu rsue this course OF action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
IARoE AuOUyT THAT WAS OVERPAID.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA (Specian.- Con-
troler Dcchert went Harrisburg today to endeavor
to recover claim OF 000 the amount overpaid ny
the city for tho support OF insane patients In inc
town ana Harrisburg Hosptal The Legislature Ia 1888
passed al act reilnbursng the counties Tor all money
paid In excess Of 2 per patient and 1t Is under ths act
that the claim q presented.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
PRoBA BLy KILLED BY MooysHryERs

81 PROBABLY KILLED BY AOONSHINERS.
NASHVILLE, July IA (SpeciaD. The name OF
Miller Deputy United states Marshal at Mtcheil-
e has been added to the list OF officers killed In the
yefermance of their duty, by moonshiners Miller.
vas armed with warrants for the arrest OF several
s hss mystesiously disappeared. and as family and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

not extend its wires beyond NewEngiaud. II VIII on,
operate Offices at the proven profitable centres n os
places establishing commission Offices. wnich are y
be operated by local agents at their own expense h
company receiving o share Of the gross receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
GLASS WORKERS From MANY COUNTRIES.

PITTsBURG, July ii (SpeciaD The colors OF
the United states England. France Belgium ana Ger
many oated from the windows OF KauHlcd Hall to-day,
the place Of meeting OF the International Convention OF
The window Glass Workers. The foreign delegates, In
charge OF Organizer Denny arrived this morning. None
OF them is able to In English and an interpre
ter required Beside the foreign delegates there were
rresent ATTY home delegates representing all the win
dow glass factories in the United states After wrest-
ling with the question In this country the work OF
an international organization Will be done
President Cline said ultimately will unite all the
window glass workers OF the entire world"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
yFW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.

BOSTON, July 14.-The Atlantic Ielegrapn
Company, incorporated under the Maine anu re~ so.n
uamn.h,rs laws. with capital Of 100000 mas Deen
.a,".a The new company, which is owned owned
Sy Boston and New.YorK capitalists wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE xIyyEroyKA VICTIMS.

ST. PAUL, July 14.-By the use OF dynamite
the remaining bodies Of the victims OF tho Mime
sonka disaster swcre brought to tho surface ana re-
covered midnight The bodies were those OF MT
Coykendal and wife, Harvey Rand and Robert hussey;
They were brought to Minneapolis ana 'akeh chso VI
By friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
THE AFGmMrssIov MARCHING on uERAT.


BERLIN, Juhly 1.-THE remaining members
eqrxsqy bat Gighan Frontier Commission. with their
military escort have suddenly struck their tents and
are marching rapidly toward Herat. Tho reason for
their hasty retirement IL unknown. and the news mas
caused much uneasiucss.
BERLIN, July 1i.-Adviccs from st. Peters
burg say that General Komaroh recently Informed the
Government that tho Afghans advancing their
outpots and that tho Russians remained In their for
mer positions aud asked Instructions. Tho Govern
men replied that he should avoid any step which might
lead to collision and to remain strictly on the deen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
OLA R0gD WITH TIE MURDER OF HER HUSBAND.

VHARGED WITH THE MURDER 0FHER HUSbAnD.
DELAWARE, Ohio, July IA (SpeciaD.-liarriet
uAwford wife of Stewart Crawford. who was brutaiy
murdered In this place Sunday morning. was arrested
epght charged with the crime She took her arrest as
snconcernedly shc has every other incident OF the
natter. The evidence against her Is wholly crcumstan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
FATAL CASES OF CHOLERA IN SPAIN.

MADRID, July l1.-lhere were repor'eu
throughout spain yesterday 1902 new cases OF cholera
and 473 deaths from the disease. The returns from
Valencia, however are incomplete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FALL OF THE BAsTILE.
PARIS. July 14.-Paris celebrated to-day the


anniversary OF be fall OF the Bastile by general ho
day and festiya Immense crowds filed the Place de
la Concore the societies In the great procession as
IL passed the strasbourg statue deposited thereon
coossal dsapcd flags and paused to listen to
patriotic speecs. One OF the principal sights Of the
day the OF the army OF Paris In the Champs
Elysees Ten tousand schooiboys in military uniform
ard array marc ed and the Place Natioue
Enth 1sasn pre- allied among the immense throngs. and
the celebration marked by many stirring scenes.
The streets wre crowded tonight and the whole city
was illuminate, Bands played In tho parks and hre-
works were dislayed among the latter being a set
piece Representing the apothcoss OF Victor Hugo. MI
uerors lIalls nd other entertainments were held
Ewes sihing passed OIL In an orderly manner.
The National holiday celebrated yesterday at
the Harlem River Park by the French colony IN this
city with all OF merry making In the afternoon
there was firg ~ cannon and music by the band.
Toward eveniry there speeches, and singing or
National hymns a parade by the Garde Lafayette
aud the Grensiers de Kochambeau. As the daylight
bsga' To faie the lanterns III. tho band again
struck up dandng began and the evening celebration
assumed character which reminded one OF the Bouo
Soi.c aud tho lene Blanche without tho attendant
crcumstanccs which make these two famous reunions
place. or guest obsDc proptey for families Az the
Har"m River Park last evening there were plenty OF
families, and thu mothers danced with the and the
fathers with the ghtcr- while few sedate
sat a. the tables aud enjoyed the sight la the grounds
around tho games of all sorts In full blast,
and the children found endless Amusement az the wheels
offoftunc aud the grab-bags 10 was late IN evening
before the Iova Gaus considered that thoy had sui-
clenty celebrated he capture OF tho Baste and tho
dawn OF liberty In France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15

In the peace proposals General Mas has ordered the
army under his command to retire toward this carial
Later advices sta" q the army expected yestcr-
day at Chicla here the forces will temporarily concen-
trate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
rur yr,slyors OF pHrLADELpHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, July Ia tSpecidD.-Ihe mouse
. house inspection ordered by the Board OF Health
svoraby progressing up to-day 25.5s5 houses nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
SLIGHT DAMAGE TO FLOUR sroRE-HoUsE

Fire broke out yesterday in the fve-story
building Nos. 26l and 263 chcrry-st.. occurred by
Hecker e. Co. as a storage house for -four The flames
were quickly subdued by the fremen but stock 70 the
valuc OF $1,000 was destroyed. Ellis Briggs occupied
the basement the building cooper shop aud suffers
a loss OF 800. The loss Is covered by insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-15
coxsInERING ANorHER STRIKE IN cnIcAGO.

CHICAGO, July 14.-The announcement Is
mlde tonight that strike is likely TO occur on
the West Division Railway or the sixteen discharged
men for whose reinstatement in the companys service
the recent strike was begun all but have returned
70 the company These latter still seeking reinstate
ment but the assertion Is made that against two them
at least serious charges pending II transpres TO-
ri,,t ,haI Mayor Harrison addressed letter TO the
sncrintendeut OF the company recommending that he
restore the men TO duty The employees Will hold meet
ING on night dete rnne whether they Will 10
out on another strike event the remaining four are
flafr