davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TRIUMPH or THE PACKERS.
TEN HOURS TO BE A DAYS WORK.
TWENTY THOUSAND STRIKERS IGNORE DELEGATES
AND RETURN TO WORK.

TWENTY THOUSAND STRIKERS IGNORE DELEGATES
AND RETURN TO WORK.
CHICAGO, Oct. Is (SpeciaO. The great STRIKE
OF the psckinghouse employees, which has involved
fully 900 for the past days. cane to an end TINS
agreeing return to work on the
teu-hour basis without exactng any conditions. Ino
skilled will receive on the average hty
excess OF their for the two extra hours IL nas
known that the Anarchistic element through sew
eral men. have urging the strikers 10 hou
out any cost and IL has also been believed tnat ''
element enieavorsd engender strife The fac th" 'no
wages paid were unusually large and the fact aso lna'
the Armour house demonstrating Its ability 10 en-
gage men 10 great ,ers caused the old men 10
hesitate and the motion to return to work came from
the men themselves. Ignoring the delegates and com
mitteenen who have been seeking to act TOT
them The striking employees held mass-meetins
near yards this afternoon and resolved to return 10
work tomorrow morning Shortly afterward Mr. Barry,
the Knight Of Labor deega called Mr.. Armour ana
declared the strike at end, unconditionally. Men
pouring tho city all day. In response TO the ad
verisemens OF the packers. seeking employ nenL Two
hundred Arm iur's do wn-tOwn ohioe early
this morning seeking TO be engaged. At the Arhou.
packing house Sunday 500 tie were killed anu
dressed.
This morning the first spirit Of open antagonsm 10
the Pmkerton guards was shown and several smah
squads stoned. The packers will retain all thei,
new hands, whcn will cause nearly 1000 OF the oiu
to lose their places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
swITcuMGN KILLING ENGINES.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct 1S.-TwO ell glnes were
"killed by strikers afternoon rhe Northern Pa
cifc officials have applied for Injunction restraining
1877 strkcr whose given In the bl from IN
terferng vito the trains OF road Tonight r4Bs
moving of the roads and active preparations
are making for starting on all the lines. Special
officers being Ia and tho Northern Pacific ana
Manitoba their police with rifles The CHIEF
opoee has promised ample protection and the militia
companIes nave baen ordered to hold themselves In
resin-ss Al the Miiwaukes yards, so far rs moving
freight is cOncerhed the strike has practically ended
The usu number OF switching engines are doing duty
though each special policemen. The North
carried empioye armed VITA "a rifle ana no inter
ference experienced Ono freight train was sent
north heavily guarded. In tho Manitoba yard the
strikers killed" another engine Mayor Ames IN ms
second proc amaon referring 10 the ailurc
to brug about arbitration, that traffic must be resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.
"DOss" MLAUGHLIN HAS MS Own WAY Mn
RIDGwAY RRNOMINATED

RIDGwAY RENoMISATED.
The will of ex- Register Hugh Mclaughlin,
the "bos," OF the Brooklyn Democracy, was carried
out to the letter yesterday in the nominating
convention, which went through the form OK
naming candidates. Tho County Convention
numbering 30 delegates. met in tho Atheneum at At
ianc-ave and Clnton-st, at p m. Tho "slate' pre-
ylousy announced was carried without break, and
the transacted In little more than
an hour Among the oldtime leaders present directing
operations were W. A. Furey. Thomas Carroll, John
Delmar George Is. Abbott, W. H. Murtha and James
shevlin
Public Administrator Abbott was chosen to preside
A committee headed by Register Murlha, was ap-
pointed TO draw up resolutions which had already been
mn, IN type IN the office of the new Democratic organ
They indorsed the Administrations OF President Glove
land. Governor Hill and Mayor whitney. The resoiu-
tioDs ended as follows:
In behalf ticket nominated By this convention ws
the Demoeracy by other desire than TO promote
good that for the party OF the
plain people which is the just reward OF right action
p f. Callahan presented the name OF District Attorney
Rdgway for denomination In perfunctory Speech ana
CORPORATION Counsel Jenss. who was formerly Repup-
licap seconded It, The roll called and each delegate
voted for Mr. Ridgway. He sent for at neighbor.
ing resort aud he entered the hall was greeted
with hand -clappug. He announced with smiling face
that he proud to bo again tho Nandard-bearer OF
Democracy aud that his election Was only question ot
majority. The conv eution unanimously renOpuatcd
County Auditor Daniel Lake, who sso made brret
speech Tue candidates for coroner. already ar
George H. Lindsay the Eastern District we're nsmsa
without as.sn"s " sSss s, sou w.sS SSoo
assured by tho nomination. and who must % y1s Ro
OF tho Peace In county .ns n oopeson 10 tho
pres.ut John McMshon OF 'Is ~ I
ony received ss,.1 roy yo'ss ss .srS the
LANES Wsiiabout Riigway 10 thrty-si, year: OF Ses
v. schools At NsxAreth, Penn and studied law in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
CENSURE FOR IN INSURANCE COMPANY.
MR.. TARBcX ACCUSES THE FIDELITY AND CASUAL
TY OF MAKING A FALSE sTATEMENT

MIR. TARBrX ACCUSES THE FIDELITY AND CASUAL
TY OF MAKING A FALSE sTATEMENT.
BOsToN, Oct. 18 iSpecidl. insurance Com
missioner Taruox published the following statement In
regard to Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Com
pany OF New-York: "By its annual statement OF Its
financial condition December 81 1855, maie 10 TINS
Department. It male to appsir as having on that
uate by the Mass chusetts mo te OF marshang assets
andIiabtes, a surplus OF $2651 i3 over liabilities In
elusive OF capital Its real surplus was but Sl4 lao So
b the NewYork rule OF valuation Its capital was I'M
paired by 500 622 O3. This statement was false by de-
sgn. It was made by wronyfully including portion Of
the business OF 1856 its statement OF business or 1880
The motive OF fslsihcation was fold enable the
corporation to pay dividend to Its stockholders which
It could lawfully pay only surplus aud TO avoid an
injury TO its credit which its officers feared might
suit publication OF its actual financial condition.
The embarrassment OF the company was caused Dy
loss IN 1885 OF two-fhs OF Its entire capital by
sugle hazard. Its capital $250,OOO. It's loss by
reason OF It's suretyshp the bond Of Martin, one OF
the administrators OF tho estate Of Brnr AL was $lO2
All o. Our orbids any insurance company to
ncur liability q single hazard OF more than one
tenth Of Its capital uness the OF liability pro-
eced BY collateral OF value equal TO the excess Inc
property OF the estate was ueposltcu IN
safe custody and In receptacle accessible
only Dy the concurrence o the prrsde1t OF tne company
with the administrator Yet these securities wero taken
from deposit aud placed within the control OF the adini
'traIcr rno faudrently convened them or the. pro-
From the report OF Deputy So ns.neal
Its surplus October /, 1886. $26,574 rs. Tho
financial soundness OF tho company 10 well proven oy
It's aOiy To pay 80 heavy ana exceptional loss win-
out IMPAIRMENT OF its solvoncy. As regards ne raise
statement made TO this department the facts VIII De To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.
CONDITION OF FARMERS IN CORK AND WATERFORD
COUNTIES.

CONDITION OF FARMERS IN CORh AND NAlbNrOhD
COUNTIES
DuBIIN, Oct. 1S.-The branches OF the IRIS 4
National League In OF Cork aud Waterford
have been making inquiries rsgard'ng the CONDITION o
the farmers in districts and have Just made fe-
norris of the result of their invesugaiions Ihey say
that the harvest been bad, that oats are selling nj
from three to five shiiDgs barrel and that the heavy
fall IN stock has rendered the farmers unable to pay
their rents on OF the bad harvest the farmers
demand reduction OF from 45 10 80 per cent IN rents
aud where the reduction is refused they Will pt
nothing. Certain landlords offer reduction OF 80 per
cent - .
FIVE moonlgh,ers arrested at Lesiorvel. County
Kerry, last nsht. ,,.-.,
ArchbIshop Walsh, in address to the Christian
BROTHERS OF the Archdiocese OF DIbn to-day cal u was
I'm po-sble for Engaut deal successfully with me
prnben OF Irish educ alton. and that an irish Parlla
inent alone capable OF dealing properly win the
question: -, ,.... =. -. =.
Archbishop Walsh examined with reference 10 The
Iceusc In court IN this city to-day III"
declned to be sworn the English Testan en, IA ho
tald believe IN IT, so lie was allowed 10 give
his evidence unswOrn.
The first annual meeting OF the HarOds Cross branch
OF the National League held In this city to-day
There lIrge attenia and great enthusiasm was
manifested. IL Sed to resist eviciiOns. Mr.
Sextou sir Thomas rs uonde and Mr.. Dawson delivered
addresses. Mr. rIdculed the CHURCHILL scheme
fr four IRISH assemblies saving mat they would give
four lines trouble that one Parliament would cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
THE STORM IN GREAT BRITAIN.
,oss OF THE STEAMER ARTos-wREcKAGE wAsHEl
ASHORE.

Loss OF THE STEAMER ARTos-wREChA'E ""'""
ASHORE.
LONDON, Oct. 1S.-A quantity OF wreckage
washed ashore near Appledore Is marked "Cistelon'
and other names on wreckage indicate that more 'han
ons seamer has lost in that locality In the s'or
Eleven persons lost from the Norwegian oa'A
Fredrkstad, from Musqussh, N B.. for swansea "no"
vas rrecgea of Padstow. The mate " is saved
Tho British steamer Artos Captain Whitties' iro"
NewYork septsmbor 30 for Bordeaux has been iost GU
Poute dc la Coubre at tho northern mouth OF she
C,ronde wrecksge from the steamer aud part OF her
cargo are washing ashore. ,, ,,oro CO.
The British steamer Kate. Captain Durkee' from ga
vannah September 20 for Liverpool, mas arinu ,,,s
oueeus,own disabled. she shipped Immense qusu,'ies
~ waier and brnK. Nv enty stesmppes. Her DECKS
wore much damaged. az ,... rro-,or ,rom
The British steamer Jersey CITY. Captain Horlor io
New-YorK October l. winch has arrived at bFiso' o
boats and damaged her wheel
Tho Artos left this port September 20 for Bor-
deaux. Her agents here are Fuuch, Edye & Co. ohe
WAS loaded with nolasses. tobacco and gram. she
registered ,475 tons aud built In Stockton Eng
land In 1863 Eer owners were Brlggs. son q Co'' oi
Hull England, and she was valued at SlOO,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
A DEMAND FOR MORE COKE oARS

PITTsBURG, Oct. Is (SpeciaD AT the monthly
meeting OF the coke syndicate held 1t WAS decided
rca1irm selling price for tho month
and all of the their full capacity The
regular selling price OF coke for the will be 81 so
To dealers t will be 81 co. and to oundries 81 rs Tho
Connelsve District is suffering greatly from
city Of cars An operator in speaking OF the situation
said Last Friday the syndicste shipped 5l3 cars OF
coke and mad orders Tor 500 On Saturday tho
shipments amounted to $50 cars, which $50
OF orders. There to-day Iious
blow In blast furnaces that idle But It re-
qures all the coke that can be handled by the railroads
To supply the furnaces that are In blast"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
CLOSING UP THEIR WORK.
MATTERS IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR BEFORE III
GENERAL AhSEMBLY AT RICHMOND.

MATTERS IN THE INTEREST OF LABOR BEFORE 1 INV
GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT RICHMOND.
RICHMOND, Oct. 1S.-At the forenoon ses-
sion OF the General Assembly OF the Knights OF Labor
to-day Thomas ORey. OF the tsegraphers district oi-
fered a resolution demanding that Congress pass
measure recommending the purchase under the right
of eminent domain, OF the telegraph system OF the
country. Also that lit Is the duty OF all to assist
in nominating and supporting with their votes only
such candidates as will pledge their support TO such
measure"
The action taken by the General Assembly on Satur-
day. IN reference to clause OF the revised constitu-
ton relating National trades district was reconsld
ered and efOrt made to readopt the clause
as amended 1t failed for lack OF twothirds vote mo-
adopted 10 refer all Of that part OF the revised
constitution not yet acted OIL TO the Executive Board
and special committee OF four to take action on IL anu
submit the result OF their lsoors TO the oci assemblies
respect where they before the convention
The the state OF tho order was sccorue
noOr and kept 1t until the close OF tue session. All
matters referred TO In the reports OF tue GeneraI M
ter Workman General Secretary Treasurer were in-
dorsed. Resolutions were iQpted calling on menoets
of the to patrOnizs products OF the smlln
CARPET Company OF Yonkers Resolutions we're also
adopted relation to detectives who endeavor to enter
order. IL was resolved To recommend 70 All ooai
assemblies and vote only for those Candidates
political office who pledge themselves 10 sustain tue
principles contained IN the preamble 20 the constitution
admission OF coOred apprentices In shops ana factories
adopted They favor tDe admission of coored ap
preniices the same ba siB AS white apprentices.
Resolutions were @iopted requiring members OF the
order "tO leave severely alone the stoges anu UP
made by Heed & Co, OF Barnesvle. Ohio. The com
mittee reported uniavorably on proposal 10 sdop
burial servcs for members OF tho order resolution
adopted that hereafter special COMMITTEES OF seven
credentials be appointed and meet four days pre-
won. to the OF the General Assembly To hear
testimony aud report ou all contested seat cases
1t Ia now hoped that the convention may ADJOURN 10
m rD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN sAXoNY.

BERLIN, Oct. 1S.-The Minister of the In
terror OF saxony issued orders relative to procedure
against emigrants returning from America liable to
military service in Ssxony AMI claiming TO have been
natursized the United States II there is special
reason to ausp-c persons grated for the
purpose OF evading service they Will be permitted
Ike residence in SaKonY for limited period. Any
such person trouble boasts OF his excsp-
Iiunsl position who thero Is to believe
grated evadc the law will be expelled from Germany
immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
SUFFERING CAUSED BY THE STORM.

PREPAYMENT CLEVELAND SENDS HIS CHECK TO
pUFFALo-Loss OF VESSEL AND CREW.
GALVESTON, Oct. 18.-The committee which
left here on Saturday night the tngboAt Estela with
schooner In tow carrying 81 600 worth OF provisions
for the sufferers at Sabine Pass aud Johnsons Bayou
returned az late last night They reached sabine
Pas. early on Sunday morning aud found about 100
persons still living there reluctant to leave the site OF
their former homes They occupying the few houses
that wthstood storm Onchaf the 1000 and ciohine
taken I'D by the distributed among tnese
remaiuder was sent up to Johnsons Bayou by the
barge Topsy tide and the channel wouu not per
init of Es elias going up the river The committee
unanimous In the statonentS reRarune tne Sosou'
d.stutiop OF the survivors Tue committee ascertaned
that total number OF persons VINO 1851 tnsr ives
was 1902 or these "a coored aud SS were whites
Only 81 hodes thus far been recovered ana Dureu
Sesrchiug parties to hunt for the bodies OF
missing friends
BuFFAIo Oct ls-The fund In aid Of the storm sur
ferers now exceeds 500 letter was received from
Presdent Cleveland this morning, nclosng CHECK ior
800 and expressing sympathy with the distressed peo
ne There are O5 being cared Tor by inc heei
Committee and food aud clothing are being noeraiy
permittne the sauaters return TO tho islsnu "
Inc victims OF every Storm aud II u ,
city will refuse TO allow Iuturo oeouP~N -
of beach for living purposes - r . ri.
pr .ays: "rhs amount Of wrecksge' spars' ana
h,n furn,ture which washed ashore yesterday es-
hbss the fact beyond doubt that the vessel report
"A lahore west Of Erie Saturday. must have gone
dawn with entire and left no ono to tell the
tale When sighted the were In the rigging, and
numbered twelve Every effort was made TO reach
them by the Government vessels Insre mas Doen noth-
ing found vet which will give any oew TO the unlucky
crafts Identity or port except name-board bearing
name which looks ike Peru. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
bit many persons scaped and killed policeman De
fore he Was captured
INyEsTIGA ATING THE BELFAST RIOTS

BELFAST, Oct. 1S.-The Rev. DIR. hugh
Hanna OF St Enochs resby terian) Church. TINS CITY,
testified relation to tho recent riots before the inves
eating commission to-day. Ho said that the attempt TO
Introduce autonomy ireland and the appointment OF
John Morley to Chief secretaryshp for Ireland had
reused Protestant esentm-n Mr.. Morey's alleged de-
caraton that "fhe police will take care OF the Dol.
headed loyasts. who will be brought into subectioh
event of Home Rule, Mr.. Hanna thought was
especially provocative Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

Wednesday last be resigned from the Palk force gThe
next day he demanded his endowment money He
had come into legacy of about $1,000 and was going
to get the money he said. The money was handed
over TO him. Soon after this cb drove up to the
French peoples home and Josephinedrove of in with
the Italian Her parents found note in hor room
which said sho would be Mrs. Maxwell soon. fester.
day Mrs. DHommedieu learned that Maxwell was not
Maxwell at all and that he had wife long before he
met her daughter. The girl is not quite sixteen years
DID, the police understand and in that case Massmo Is
menable under the abduction laws He thirty years
old and general alarm has been sent out tor his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

THE MOTHER OF TITUS WEEPS CONTINUALLY
BELvIDERE. n. j., Oct IS tSpeciaD.-Janitor
TITUS was vIcted last week OF assault
ing aud sransng 10 death Tlie smith In tho furnace
room OF the Centiuary Collegiate Institute at Hackets-
town. reads his Boe daily he has shown little emotion
over his CONVICTION. Mrs. Rsbeccs Titus his mother,
who lives with his family, has cried constantly since the
jury rendered Its verdict and her MUD mas gwen way
uuher the terrible Ii Is expected that she VIII De
removed to the New-Jersoy state Lunato Asylum at
Morris Plains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.


MR. KEENE's NEWPORT PROPERTY SOLD.
NEwTORT H. L. Oct l8-lt rep Orted shat James II.
Keens estate Ia Heevueave has been sold 20 Samuel Il.
Barger OF NowYork The price said ~ be about 0OO
STRANDED SCHOONER GOING TO PIECES.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., Dot l6-The threomased schooner
NJ Buell which grounded Absecon uar yesterday a
IL going pieces. Her cargo for the
Knckerbocker lee Company 10 worthless
Ls 4 txlly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
The PERSECUTION OF DR. BALL.

MARION, Ohio, Oct. 18.-At the general con-
ference OF tue Free Bapss to-day, after the reading OF
tho roll the Mississippi Free viii Bsptsts Association
requested admittancs and after recommendation by
committee recsived. The Rev. Mr. Peck offered the
following resolution. aud by rising vote tho general
conference adopted 1t:
whereof 1t is and Away has been obvious proclivy IN
sinners and rebels against God and truth u ana
cute The men who have the Of their conyic4ns
who dare expose corruption In high political ana SOCIAL
and
Whsrea An able and highly esteemed minister IN inc
Baptst Church has been and is still bitterly asso
secuted on account OF the stand that he has taken "
~ public morals therefore .a,ors n, the
Rssored That delegates ting All
Free Bapts Church in the United states III
assembled promugate pronounce raSef Ar,
fellow ship, unabaed s.eorga
II. Han. OF Buffalo. ". " the maliRnAhs uAAi" -
niles 10 the contrary Notwithstanding - 4,
Dr. Ball thanked General Conference for ss IN re- Az
stated that not part had he raised ms voo the ec
fence Of morals that would equally cohuehn u
tion 10 high Office BY any party Ola person "n"'o
unsouud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

PARIS Oct. 1S.-A severe contest took place
In the Chamber OF Deputies this evening over the order
OF the day. which related to measures concerning the
strike at vergon, In Cher. The Chamber debated the
strike and the order OF the day, pure ana simple
despite the Governments objection. NJ Sarrier Minis
ter OF the Interior, NJ. Drvre Minister or Agriculture
ana NJ Baiaut. Minister of Public Works. representing
tine Moderate element in the Government at once re-
aiUuaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, Oct 18-The bill introduced by NJ Aube. Min.
later OF Marine. for the con pletion of the French
navy. proposes an outlay OF S25 900 600 for tue
structon OF now wsrshps aud Of 1000 900 for tue
construction Of ports OF refuge.
LISBON. Oct 1s.-Two Americana named Austen and
btafioid have been arrested a. Oporto for utterng
bonfessons stating that they had been supplied with
lLem By tho agent OF large syndcae IN London en-
lbem.
PARIS Oct. l6.-A panther escaped from q menagerie
tn tbarnbery, tho capital OF Savoy, to-day and ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
ARREST OF 4 wELL.KNoKx HoRoxGN MAx

AhhHoi VI a "HHh-hNOhN bDB"hbn MAN.
Richard HaveDs. wollk known Hoboken and tho
prieor of company that half the houses in
that yesterday arrested charged by MIRA AbbIs
Molntrs with the paternity OF her unborn child Mr.. McIn
and Mr. Havens She has brought
against him breach Of promise marriage placing
hs damages uayens refused give bali in 81 0o0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19
To the Ed,tor or The Tribune.


John SANFORD and James Larne who lived the West Mil
ford road three miles from Lake Nj. quarreed
on SATURDAY night The separated AMI Sanford started
toward nome e ietufuod shortly armed with heavy club
and struck arne across the head with felng him 10 tho
ground While prosliae iarne received several other blows
which yesterday resulted In his Sanford has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

ELOPING WITH AN ITALIAN PARK POLicEAAN.
Massimo Bartolomei, Italian. was made fark
Policeman last March. lie joined an endowmeht
association, which exists among the park poheemen
and paid just enough dues to entle him to Sllo on
leaving the force. tie had wife at No. 10 Moft-st.
Some time ago lie made the acquaintance OF young
French girl named Josephine L'hommedieu who
lived with her parents at No. 232 East Fifty sixth
About a month ago the policeman hired room OF Mrs.
EHommedieu under the OF George Maxwell
lie was careful TO say nothing about his wife. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

PROTECTION WANTED FOR FRENCH WHEAT.
PARIS, Oct 1S.-A deputatiOn of protection
ists to-day called Doth President GrGvy and Pre-
mer oe Freycinet and demands that the
erauan declare urgency for the bill before the French
Chambers raising the import duty ON foreign wheat from
three TO five franco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-19

URGING TENANTS TO WAIT FOR LOWER RENTS.
DUBLIN, Oct 1S.-JOhn Dillon speaking at
WoodfOrd uSged tenants not TO be In hurry 10 take
advantage OF AshbOurne b'calse, he said, the
rent market At present was declining aHd rents would
soon much lower than they hal been yet II the ex-
ample those WOOdfOrd tenants who had declined 10
pay the present rates at all should be followed.