davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

THEY NEEDN'T HAVE ELoPED.- ElOise A.
Warner, 16year-old daughter Of Francis War
ner, a cigar manufacturer Of Sufheld, Conn.,,
disappeared from her home last Tuesday, and
IL WAS found that she had eloped with George
Z. Mecorney, u student In the Literary Insti-
tute at Suffield. Miss Warner WAS also attend
ing the institute, and her cousin Is one OF the
teachers. Mecorney 10 10 years ola and his
home is In Meriden. The girls parents never
oppssed young Mecorney's attentions. IL H.
supposed that the couple came to New York
city. got marrleo aud helped celebrate the IN
veiiin az OF Liberty, Mec0rney had about 500.
Miss Warmers parents are trying 10 ma her
and are willing 10 forgive both and take Them
nome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

KILLED BY HER CoUsrN.-Albert Ughier, .
lad 10 years old. shot and instantly killed his
cousin, Martha Mcfarland, aged Ii, at their
home near Charlottesville, Pa, yesterday. The
boy had been out hunting, and when he
turned found the girl getting dinner and play.
Iuily greeted her with the remark, TN shoot
lion to his remark, and he nred. The ball
struck q w:tal part and she dropped dead at his
leet II Is SAID that the boy had removed the
cap from the gun and did not think IL wound
6aH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02
WASHINGTON, d. G.
EDUCATIONAL.

4 1ALISTHENICS
~ MISS DORSEY will resume her Calsthen
classes at Forrest Hall West ashington, and a.
friends Select school, 70 1911 l ST. n. W., Washin
ton, on Oct. 9Th Classes at schoos on reasonab
terms Address Miss NJ q. DORSEY, 1922
West Washington Se16-eO.Sm<
INSTRUCT on IN DRAWING AND PAINTING;
4 Mrs FULIERS Studio, 1915 st Miss della
MUSSEY and Miss LOUISE L. SMITH Teacher
Apply Mondays 10 10 II; Wednesdays and Saturday
3 to D. oc9eo1m
7 ESCHEEL. ORGAN MIST, TEA CHER OF PIANO
~ and VOCAL MUSIC. Particular attention to be-
ginners, well those wishing be qualified for
perfor mers teachers Terms mOderate. 134 12tD
ST. NV jy10eo4m<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

II 9th and ID streets.
THE MOST COMPLETE AND FINEST IMPoRTA-
TION OF ORIENTALRUGs EVER EXHIBITED
The Catalogue OF this Peremptory Sale contains:
40 very large Royal Persian, Turkish and Cashmere
Carpets.
90 hand-enbrOdered AngOra PorliereS
100 Daghstan Rugs OF rare specimen.
25 New Persian Rugs.
80 Antique kourdistan Rugs
5O Shirnan and BOkhara ugs.
100 Silk khorassan, briZ and Ispahan Rugs.
% Mosque Hall Rugs.
so Rare kilims and addle Rugs
ALSO.
Immense assortment of Hand Embroidered Persian
Covers. damascus Yellow Silks. lurkish Tdies,
Bulgarian Doyleys, Antique Arms &C.. &c, col
lected in the int errors Of Turkey and Persia b.
Baron kaZanjian himself.
Exhibition Wednes lay aud Thursday. November Sd
Sales FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NO
NEMBER FIFTH, S. XTH and EIGHTH. at
ELEVEN A NJ. and Il. REL p. NJ each day.
oc3O7t DUNCANsON BROS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

BISMARCK . 6SuB ~ THE BERLIN AUrHoRI-
rIES.-ihe muutetpai authorities OF BeriiI
some time ago cAused To be- complied AN elabor-
ate work reierriag 70 tue Ay sienic ana Medics,.
institution OF Berlin. Copie. were circulated
tists, aud copy wAs sent to Prince Bismarck at
Varsin. The cnancsilor In reply tnanked the
municipality but oiuntly told tnefn he wouio
not read u oevause u Was printed In Roma.
characters. Prince Bismarck once denouncea
the authorities os Bsriin as q radical ring'
aud tnis probably 10 the reason Tor the snu..
which he has now KtVen them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

NooNsHINERs ARREsTED.-Deputy Collector
j. NJ. New house, assisted ny United States Mar.
shall Grayson, Gaugor Charles Dur and ID. A.
Patti. jr., raided the Illicit distiilery Of j. W.
Nichoison. In the kagR noun tsins. Ina Virginia,
few days since and captared two Bliiis aud
iot Of sppieJsck, which were destroyed. Nich.
olson Anu has son were arraigned before L.. 4,
Commissioner Fowler. At Cuipeper Court House.
and held for TRIAL IT the next term Of the u. 4
court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

DEAD IN A Pool OF BLooD.-The dead body
OF :. X. Gordon. of Philadelphia, found
near the Lake Shore drive in Lincoln park,
Cuicago, Saturday morning. He had commit
ted suicide some time during the night by cut
ting cash in his neck three inches in length
and as many deep. He was well dressed, wore
a silver watch and gold chain, and in y pocket
pook was found S2JO.l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

A MoUTHFUL OF APPLE WITH BEE In IT,
John Burdi,k, employed ON farm near New
haven, Conn.,, about four weeks ago was pick
ing up apples for the cider mill. One, meliower
than the resi-, tempted him, and he bit out a
big mouthiui. Win ii came "A bee, which stung
him on the tongue. The tongue sweiied up and
for two days he Was constantly nauseated.
Then the swelling went down. Since then
every time he bites an apple his tongue ieels
jusi as though bee was singing IL. Two or
TIA ee days ago he made up his mind to eat an
apple any way. He tried TO, but the tongue
sweiied up again and the nausea returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

THE UMBRELLA A DEADLY WEAPoS.-John
Handy, wniie drunk, had q nguI with Johu
McGruvey, bricklayer, In New York, Satur-
day night The latter thrust An umbrella into
hanby's eye, and yesterday he died without
recovering Consciousness. This Is the third
homicide in New York this year by an umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

tINOU X SPLENDID BUILDING LOIS ON NINE
Il TENTH STREET. BETWEEN X AND S
STR. ELS NORTHWEST, AT AUt TION.
On FRIDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER isss
FIFTH. 1856, at HA LF-PAST Fol r O'CLOA h @sfs
We Will sell. in front OF the premises, ~Ae
LOTS IL, AZ BANDA, IN SQUARE lIO.
Each of these OTIS front Il feet 18th street
ming that width TO ii 30 DOT alley. and amongst the
besi building Lots in the northwest and rapid Vim
proving section OfOur city.
Terms: Oue-third ASH balance in one and two
year notes to bear six cet interest. semi
ANNUALLY, anu 10 he secured Uy deed trust The
premises, or all Cash. al option OF purcn- y de-
post of $40 required on as ot III TIM. If sale
veyancing. &c. at purchasers cost Terms 10 be
Piled with in ten uayS, herwise ri ht reserved
sell risk and OF de autng purchaser after
days public notice OF such resale newspaper
pubsi Ell III Washington DC.
Real Estate Title mranys abstract.
OctU-d&ds DUNCAN. IN BIOS, AuctS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

"A death from Asiatic cholera has occurred n
Vienna, and hiss caused much unessansuA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

OPENING NEW CHASCEL.-The members
OF ST. James L. l.. parisn celebrated, SUNDAY,
tie Iitn anniversary VI beginning Work an the
PARISH aud the third anniversary of laying tue
CORNERSTONE VI TIE ciiurcn euiHce, Oh S.u street
northeast, by Opening the new cnancei, which
has Just ueen erected, anu forms Il handsome
ana com noulOus adGlliOn 10 the STRUCTURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

AN EEL IN THE FEED-PIPE OF A LOCOMOTIVE.
All engine OF the ''cainel back" type, used by
tue Pennsylvania road, has been on Exhibit Ion
On tue Consolidated road, aud n..s taken sew
eral truius over tue road. Ouce the feed.pipe
seemed " DO choked up. Al Bridgeport the
pipe WAS opened, anu after the water was
urawn OFT u twv.fsot eel came sQuirming out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

A HOMICIDE PROVOKED BY STREET GAMINS
Joe Maciiaiier Is "A poor de.O. MED boy Oh New
Orie, us, Ia years old, aud nsss oeen cknamed
Jo-Jo Iroin his resein biance to tue Russian Jog
laced 10y. lie hau AN eye knocked cut when ..
child, and was kicked Ia the lace ny IA horse a
year ago, breakihg his nose and jaw and giving
him repuisive appearance. Tnc gaInIns
tue city deiignt In following him around, cali
ing ..Jo-Joe, and covering niIn with mud.
Last Friday night, while being pursued by ms
tOrinenLors, tie laced ABOUT aud turew cuDbie-
stone al tncln. IL struck John Bennett, an
Innocent locker Oh, IN The chest Bennett SAT
down Tor lew minutes, and then walked
soon alterward. Jo.Jo Is locked up tor murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

OUTRAGE ny A NEGRo.-Great excitement
pre- wallis the vicinity of Roslyn Il. L., over au
outrage perpeirated on Mary kruzee, the i D.
year Old daughter OF a German farmer OF Scar
instown, 10y "A negro named John Jones, SUM-
day afternoon while she returning through
the woods from sunday school. The girl was
only short distance from home wnen she was
assaulted. Her mother heard her screams and
alarmed the neighbors, VINO chased Jones dive
miles, caught HIM and he Was arraig3ed be-
lore Justice Loza- The examination was adj
journed until the girl can appear. Jones 10
about "A years old, and bears "A bad reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

RosINI foKES' SERIOUS iLLNEss.-The Chi
cage NetCs says: 1T has been deemed best not
TO INFORM the public TO the seriousness OF
Miss Nokes' aiifnent, but the ladys condition Is
now precarious tnat there seems To be no
longer any good reason for conceaIing the truth,
winch Is that even though Miss Nokes may re-
cover from this present attack, she viii i'm AL
probability never be able TO return 10 her pro-
iession." A personal telegram received In
New York city last night from Mr.. Clay, Rosina
Eokes' husband, says that ali danger Is prac-
tcaiiy over aud that Miss Nokes wlil De Able 70
act after two weeks rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02
NEWCOMB Il LOGAN,
~ General Auctoneers, 1915 H street n. W.

n. d
IN General Auctioneers 1915 H street NV
VALUABLE UNIMPkOVED PROPERTY BY
AUCTION.
On thursday, NOVEM Der FOURTH at sSss
FOUR UCLt,Ck r NJ. We will sell original lots L@e
ID to II. inclusive, in squar" 1000 con.aining-A-
4U1lA squai feet Also, lots 4 to L inclusive,
tain ng 3Z.o74 square feet Immediately after will
Sch lot l., containing 9-32 and 10 square feet and
lot j l, containing $50 square 1eet.
Terms: Sloo ON each sale Unefourth of the pur-
chase ey in cash: balance in and two wears,
with interest at six per ceutum per annum, payable
semiannualIy secur. by deed trust on the prop
erty. All conveya ncIng at purchaser cost hould
the purchaser or pui cha>crs fail comply with the
terms of sale, the property will be resold his
their cost. cctu-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

And all other principal cities
Recognized superior to all other similar 1nsttu
tons. Unexceled advantages for learning CONVEX
SATION. Best OF native teachers. Fee extremely low
NEW TERM now Tor Ladies. Gentlemen and Chi
dren- Free trial lessons every saturday. ocl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-11-02

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
BoYCorTING THE BUTCHER.
The Association Refuses to Aooede to
the Demands of the Labor Union.

The Association Refuses to Acoede to
the Demands of the Labor Union.
CHICAGO, April 23.-The Master Butch
ers' Association met last evening and had
under consideration the demands Of the
Central Labor Union in the case of the
Lothholz boycott. To a committee who
waited upon the Union TO inquire az to
the cause OF the boycott the Union con-
lessed that its action mad been hasty, and
at the same time agreed TO meet the
Butchers Association with formulated de
mands, the granting Of which would re-
move the boycott. Three demands
were presented, the first of which
was that Mr.. LothhOlz be forced to
discharge all of his employees or compel
them to Join the Union. and that be here
after employ none but Unionists; and
second, that he pay the cost OF the boy
colt, which was again admitted as hasty
and ill-advlsed. The association refused
to accede to the demands. which they
characterized as ridiculous in the eX-
ueme. 1t was resolved to resist the boy
colt, and If IL became necessary TO assist
Mr.. LOthholz in prosecuting individuals
who had conspired aud were conspirl n
to lnJure his business.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
VERSION OF THE KNIGHTS
MIR. HAYES RETURNS FROM THE
SEAT or WAR.

Claims of the Railroads That They
Are Able to Handle All Their Busi-
ness Pronounced Untrue 5000
Loaded Cars Biockaded for Four
Weeks-Ihe Lake shore Switchmen
At Chicago Effect settlement.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April 23.--
John w. Hayes, member OF the General
Executive Committee Of the knights Of
Labor, who has been at the scene of the
great railroad strike at st. Louis since
April ,. arrived at his home In this city
last evening. MIR. Hayes says to his view
the railroad companies and their employees
have made no progress toward a settle
ment OF their troubles. The case is now,
however, in shape from which it is
hoped and expected that when the Con-
gressional Committee reaches st. LOuis
and meets with the Citizens Committee
appointed by the mass meeting of business
men of that city these two bodies may be
able to hit on some plan whereby a settle
ment OF the trouble may be effected,
FALSE REPORTS.
He says the reports sent out by the rail-
roads of the great Southwest system that
they are sending out all the freight they
want to every day are untrue. The roads
are all blocked up 10 great extent, and
what freight is run out goes under the
protection of Deputy SherItis and State
militia. The Deputy Sherif's are boarded
at the expense OF the railroad company
at the Laclede hotel, the finest house in
st. Louis. Inc railroads claim, and Mr..
Hayes says he admits, that they have now
all the men to do the work they have to
do, which is very little, on account OF the
blockade. There have been $1,000 loaded
cars standing in the yards for four weeks,
which does not show much activity in
transportation.
INTENTIONS OF HHE KNIGHTS.
Mr.. Hayes said: 1.-The whole spirit and
intention of the order of the knights Of
Labor is opposed to the idea of strikes and
bOycOtts which have arisen, because OF
want of laws within the order to prevent
them. 1t is in view OF the great success
of strikes and bOycOtts that the General
Executive Board have just called a
special session of the General Assembly
to meet in Cleveland May % TO take ac-
ton on the great questions brought up by
the recent numerous strikes and bOycOtts.
An endeavOr will be made TO prevent in
the future any such uprisings as are
now in progress without the authority OF
the General Assembly"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
MEETING OF THE swITCHMEN.
General Freight Agents Requested to
Divert Shipments TO Certain Roads.

General Freight Agents Requested TO
Divert Shipments to Certain Roads.
CHICAGO, April 23.-At meeting ofthe
striking switchmen last night number
of imported swItchmen were present and
claimed they were regular switchmen for
the company, and that they were forced to
come here or lose their places. They also
said % of them would not work
any longer for the company. After
some discussion with regard to
the matter OF forwarding freight
consigned to the Lake Shore railroad,
which is now held in various yards, a
committee consisting OF Messrs. CALI
CHAN, Stuart, and Keegan was appointed
10 wait on the general freight agents and
request them 10 divert such shipments to
the PIttsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago.
the Baltimore and OHIO, the Chicago and
Alton, the Chicago and Grand Trunk, and
The "NIckel Plate" roads.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
RAILROAD LOBBYISTS.
MIR. Voorhees,, of Washington Territory
Enters = Protest.

Ghb6fh -
WASHINGTON, April 23-In the House
to-day Mr.. Voorhees,, of Washington Ter
ritory, rising to a question Of privilege,
offered the following resolution:
Resolged, That the Committee on Rules he
instructed to inquire whether Hon. l.. d. NJ.
SWEET or any other eX-member of the House.
who has avaied himself OF the privilege OF
admission to the floor under rule -, Is inter
ested as agent or attorney for any railroad or
other corporation, or interested in any claim
or bill pending before Con ress, and report to
the House the result Of such inquiry with
such recommendations rs may he necessary.
1t bad been an open secret. he said,
that ever since the beginning of this Con-
gress a powerful lobby, organized in the
interest Of various railroad corpora
tiOns, had invested the capitol, and that
the rules Of the House had been openly,
repeatedly and notOriOusly set at de-
tiauce by some members of that lobby.
He protested against a continuance OF
that rank and crying abuse. He did not
intend TO reflect upon Mr.. SWEET, but had
inserted his name because he personally
knew that Mr.. SWEET was attorney for the
Northern PaAifc Company. Accepting
suggestions made BY Messrs. Blount and
Randall, MIR. Voorhees, modified his resO-
luton by emitting the name Of Mr.. SWEET
and by providing that the inquiry shall
be carried on by a select committee of
five members. AS so modified the resolu-
ton was adopted.
DELEGATE VOORHEES, FUTURE.
1t IS stated that Delegate Voorhees, can
not be reelected to the next Congress,
Washington Territory being ordinarily
Republican by several thousand majority.
He was elected as an anti-railroad man,
and because the Northern Pacific had had
so much TO do with the nomination Of his
Republican competitor. Next time the
Republican party and the railroad are
expected TO act more pTudently, and so
elect their nominee. For this reason it is
stated that Delegate VOORHEES, will be ap-
pointed Governor of Washington Terri
tory after Congress adiOurns.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
BLAIR1s BILL.
Action on the Measure Not Yet Reached
by Either Committee.

by Either Committed.
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The House
Committee on Labor to-day heard Repre-
sentative Reagan in opposition to the Blair
educational bill. His principal objection
was on constitutional grounds. After
Mr.. Reapan's argument, four or five mem
bers OF the committee made speeches de-
filming their own views on the subject
The speeches caused prolonged. ana at
times very animated discussion. Repre-
sentative Daniel, Of Virginia, moved that
the COMMITTEES report as a substitute a
bill to appropriate the proceeds arising
from the sale Of public lands during the
next fiscal year. After session Of two
hours the committee adjourned without
action.
The Committee on Education did not
obtain a quorum until few minutes be-
fore the meeting of the House and then
adjourned until the third Friday in May.
and consequently action on the Blair bill
by that committee Is deferred until that
date
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

recognize that labor had rights, hut also
that capital had rights, and it was the
duty of Congress To cultivate harmony
and pleasant relations between the two.
Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, supported his
motion, contendng that the Committee on
Labor was the proper committee to con-
slider the message. He had moved in
structiOns because he desired TO respond
promptly to the recommendation Of the
President The wise and thoughtful
message OF the President should be con-
sidercd in a proper spirit. He opposed
the motion 60 refer it to committee OF
the whole because 1t would be buried
there.
Mr.. springer's motion was then agreed
to.
O'NEILL WELL PLEASED.
Chairman O'Neill, Of tho House Com
mittee on Education, says he sees nothing
inconsistent between the arbitration bill
passed by the House and that recon-
mended in the special message Of the
President. lie proposes TO brins the mes
sage before his committee ut once, and
Will do all thai be can to have the COM
mittee report bill embodying the sug-
gestiOn OF the President. Then, he says,
there will be the voluntary arbitration
commission OF the House bill
should it become a law, and the
standing governmental arbitration COM
mission suggested by the President, and
the latter would have power to make an
Immediate investigation at any time.
This is the thing that particularly pleases
Mr.. Powderly in the Presidents plan. 1t
is so much easier, he says, for standing
commission, which is constantly acquir-
ing information, to act quick and intelli-
gently in getting at the truth in partic-
ular contingency than 1t Is for special
committee or commission,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
Internal Revenue Collections.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The collec-
tons Of internal revenue for the first nine
months OF the fiscal year ending June 30,
1886. were as follows: From spirits. $50
j9i, 1885, tobacco. 500, 1876, 9lS; fermented
liquors, Sl3, 662. $50; miscellaneous items,
Sl79. 7SS; total, SS4. 81 ,2j2. an increase Of
S2,970,04S over the collections for the cor
responding period Of the last fiscal year.
The increase was: spirits, SS20.2l9: TO-
haccO. 81 ,2S6, l5l; termented liquor, $685.
s07. The aggregate receipts for March,
1886. were $3.50. $50 greater than tho re-
CENTS for March 1881
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

Denies Being a Counterfeiter.

GALVESTON, TEX, April 23.-Ex-Mayor
@. II. Leonard, OF tbis city, who Is the per.
son referred to by Ersstus Sheppard, the
accomplish Of AufdemOrte. tne New Or
leans EN- bezzler, in bis remarkable state.
ment to the court yesterday prior "a
his sentence, was seen at his resi-
dence to-day by reporter. Mr.
Leonard declared that ne did not know q
man named Sheppard, and denied ever
having been engaged in the counterielune
business in New Orleans or elsewhere
MIR. Leonard, who ~ % years ola, was
twice Mayor OF the city. He has reEided
here and elsewhere in Texas for 30 years
He Is worth over 100000 In real estate.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24

Company at 2:3S o'clock, and within ten
minutes switch engines began t01eave
trains was at once begun. The block
ade was completely ended this afternoon.
one of the striking switchmen at the
yards declared that the Lake Shore ottl-
ctSis had agreed on their part TO dispose
OF the eightnOn- Union switchmen in some
manner within the next SIX months by
placing them in some other department,
or otherwise caring for them; or, in any
event, to take them away from the yards
where they are at present working.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
FICKLE-MINDED wEAvERs.
They Retreat from Ono Demand t.
Another and are stiu Out


Another and are stin Out.
NEW YORK, April 23.-There was a
strike among the employees OF the Fern
Brook carpet mills at Yonkers last
Monday afternoon. A loom fixer was dis
charged for neglect OF duty, whereupon
thirty-tw0 weavers and three loom 6xers
made demand that the discharged man
be reinstated, and the man employed i'm
mis- place be dismissed. This was refused
and thirty-fv struck work. On Wednes-
day the strikers said they would
not insist on the discharged
man being taken back, but desired that
the new man be discharged. This was
also refused. On Thursday morning the
men agreed to 90 to work on the cOmpa-
ny's terms. They then refused again to
work unless the number of looms in
charge Of each tiXer was reduced from
twelve TO ten. This being refused, the y
went out again. The company say the y
will not delegate the superintendent
duties TO the weayers' committee and
will at once employ new hands.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-24
The Relinery Hands sim out.

NEW YORK, April 23.-The strike
among the sugar house employees for
higher wages and fewer hours Of toll still
continues Hayemeyer a Elders place
is guarded by police, as IL was thought it
would be mObbed. There we're large
crowds OF strikers around the refneries
till early this morning, when they went
home. They gathered again late in the
day, and in groups discussed the situa-
ton. All the redneries where the strike
prevails are locked M