davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MYER LrCHTENAUER.

Myer Idchtenauer died at his home, No 800 East
FTfty-afth-st after short Illness, on THURSDAY
He was born near wurzburg, Bavaria. on May Ia.
1910 In 1910 he came to this country ana ensasco
in the wholesale clock business. During the last
,en wears Of his life he was a broker and dealer IN
diamonds His genial temper made him many friends
and he was popular among the business men with
whom he was associated. Seven children surViNo
him HIS oldest son. J. NJ Lchtenaner Is proher
on Droad-st The funeral will be at the house TO-
morrow at 30 a. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
. nrrn STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF..

Fort Monroe, Va, Aug. 1O.-A duel between sesar
Whiting, son Of H. c. Whiting, president oil tio
Hampton Bank, and Dixie Lee. son OF Major baAor
p Lee Collector of Customs at Newport News was
arranged to take place at Buckroe, three miles hor.h
Of hero at daybreak this morning Inc prlhGIPaIiSS
were on the ground choosing weapons when sheIli
Williams arrived and arrested Lee and MS parry
Whiting escaped and went to the Eastern shore'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
4 SURPLUS THAT ENGLAND AIMS TO REDUCE
From The RostOn Journal

From The Boston Journal
A fcreIgner entered store, and walking up 10 the
trader In9uired for an undershirt lie was SHOWN
an assortment one was selected, and the price, Sl'
stated 49, M.
81 could buy one full as good as thls ior hi'y
cents in England said the purchaser. . ,,,,
Well my friend why dldni you stay 7" i'"sih"u
and buy IL n replied the shopkcepcr. l., ,,,..,
Because couldn't get the tity cents IN E c
half so easy as can got dollar In the Uhteu sta'cS'
How is that ?" inquired the dealer -, 49,. $500.
IL is very easy 10 explain" continued INC pur,
chaser left home because wages were low anu
decent living high ! came 10 America anu ho"
am forchanded where before was In DEBT A.,
Il suppose you are free traderi' adoeu 'ho
dealer.
IF were an English manufacturer should Ger
tanly be in favor of free trade In the United STATES,
but being workman In this country, am In FAVOR
OF a PROTECTIVE tariff" -, q. :,
III we had free trade" continued the dealer, " !
should be able to sell moro goods because eouiu
sell them cheaper
Don'i run away with that idoa ms friend con,
;Iuued The workman " II the United states shOnli
adopt free trade this country would DO oVcrrun WIN
statesmen representing English houses, and where tneo
is one agent now OF English house there would -.
a hundred These bagmen, as we cali them, Wouln
flood the country They would scour every oty,
town and hamlet and they would sell their goods
Just whore you expect your customers 10 come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
OBITUARY..
m WILLIAM GRosvENoR.

Boston, Aug 10 (spcciaD.-Dr' "lniam oios'ono''
nroincnt MUSICIAN OF Providence r. l., died In Nd
nIevood n H. this morning He wss naive OF
Kirngly. Conn lie was graduated from yale and
from Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia In 1887
he went to Providence. lie was first prachc'hs
nbvsiclan then wholesale druggist, and hnaly en-
bor,,ed In business lie established and owned tho
.,o,es y, Grosyenordale Conn., which are, perhaps,
the largest for the manufacture Of cotton extiies Id
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
not know Of any Of those votes that will not 80 TO- Har
rson this year. d. u NhfNi'"
Alden. n y, Aug. 2, looo
A CURE FOR IVY OR sUMAc POISONING.

4 LUKE FOR IVY UK bUMAO FVISV''I-'"'
To the Edit0rof Thc tribune
Sir: Although II Is not generally KNOWN even
among the medical profession. the root Of Solomons
seal Will soon cure ono who poisoned by the Ivy or
tho poison-sumac A small handful Of the root must
be stccpcd and the tea used as wash, and also as
drink two or three times a day. This treatment VIII
cure the malady in fortyeight hours. The root grows
I'm most woods. but those who cannot nnd ~ can pro
cure ID at the druggists. I. H. PEkkf'
Byron y. Y, Aug 4, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
SIOOPS.

The Ess aan ,bs HRPsy6w 9 ecoEds the
The yoiuh', ,inSss Al seconds and the Katrina
minutes 10 seconds The Rauni hs palmer IoMeu one
famous ..n,d q o. the Montauk 49, the sea FOX
II os The sache 49, the Tr1SesSour The 10 fo
Miranda II AZ, the Craynng io'"-' INV
II: So and the Magic IL 40 os o.. ,o,
In addition to the guests already repor"" '''' ''
Iov-inc viewed the race -, con,.tn lanes
on the Bertse--Cnptain Fred Galla.in ""P
Reowiek Of the Jean Dr. +. NJ nafsoe. w cbauneey,
Crayling Captain Latham tisni ia 1 Brown Fred
inc,,bam Ahbcft II Fish and y l. ~; Mavy,ism LYMAN
Tfoubsd0ur-Captain Lucius H. o"i''' "
and Samuel Hopkns -. po.o,s n Patton, Van
p.p.ssnp E1ifoft Roosevelt and Herman LylngsDn ~,
Tisctrsr-Hrx Ely Goddard Mira O. u. 6efsy"a' A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
ESTABLISHED IN 1928.
Grattar & Co.'S Belfast Ginger Ale
Is tic finest imported.

careless diet or change Of water often produces In
summer weather obstinate darrnGa or some sersus
howell Affection which. II you would treat ratisnally
try at once Or. Jaynes Carminatiye balsam' safe
remedy for such attacks, and equally cfectaal for
cramns cholera norbus dysentery and summer com
plants. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
MUSIC As SHE is EXECUTED

From Good Housekeeping.
Attending service not long ago In an elegant chufch
edifce where they worship God with tasto In highly
aesthetic manner, the choir began ma, soIlptu .t al
poem that compares solomon with tho lilies Oh no ne
field somewhat to the formers disadvantage. ~
though never possessing great admiration LOT S9!o
mon nor considering MIN suitable person 10 hold up
shining example ueole NC to' f 5 him wa left
tan Association si panS OF pity ior nun wa va ~
when the choir. after expressing unOOubueu auuild
ton for the lilies Of the field which 1t Is d9n1iu c tes
ever observed very closely began 10 tel me coneio
cation through the mouth OF the soprano that oolo
mon In all his glory not arlayed' 1'ralgn,way
the soprano reinforced by me pass "ho
that solomon was most decidedly ana enpntucnlS
not array ed-was not auayed Ihen inc dIto Noit
tred n as her opinion that solomon was not array CO..
When the tenor Without a moments hesitation sang
as If it had been Onlclaly dnnpuI .i, .'', .
he was not arrayed' Then wnen inc lccgS "a
up sufficiently, and our sympathies all aroused lor
poor solomon whose numerous wives aIoNru III" -, ~
cnor altogether in most cool and composed MANNER
informed us that the idea they intended to convey
like ono OF these These what SO long h uiiS
had elapsed since they sang OF Inc lleS tnd tl
entirely lost and by these one h. rrancd Ike
one of these We should think not indeed solomon ion on
in a Prince Albert or cuaway coat SOLOMON " III" N
cyeglass and mustache, his hair cut polpau1ur %
most decidedly solomon in the very zenith OF his
glory was not arrayed Hike one of these.
Despite the experience OF the morning ne TVP NOPE" s' b
remained that In the evening sacred song mlHnt Dc
sung in a manner that would not cNciio gu, 80
or leave the Impression that we had been listening 70
soprano with tho very laudaDle though rather starins
announcement, viii wash" oraEnsMaS no Hd thr
tc "' ~ g Tndn 10 be tho thing warblcd forth he
would Wash Then tho deepches. led basso, as though
calling up all his iorttude lor s enc wppnd wash Next
a short nerludc the organ stiohts sussos' af,e,
tho escaping Of steam or Spash c % asserted
the Arm unshakcn resolve that they would wash ~
last they solved the problem by stating that they pro
posed to wash their hands III inhocchoS' so VIII n
alta of he Lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
Special Notlces.
CasweT, Massey & Co.'s
ELEGANT AND UNEQUALLED
TOILET PREPARATIONS.

ELEGANT AND UNEoUALLED
TOILET PREPARATIONS.
THEcFLkBRATED TOILET NO. 6CoLoGNE While
striving improve the quality OF ts most popu
iarc olorne C. VI. IL Co have kept the fOhhO~A sno
LABEL ENTIRELY UNCHANGED
FIoRENTlNE VIOLET oRRIs sACHEr POWDER
Incontestably tae truest violet odor ever made
RIM AND oUININE FOR THE HAIR Sotwttn-
limitations TINS wonlerlu hair eoao io
creases steadily In tho public estimation
DENTINE. This we'll know tooth powder vnltens tho
teeth at once perfectly safe and preserVauve
ELDER FLOWER AND CUCUMBER CREAM For the
IMMEDIATE removal OF hoI DhNSso Of A"S S'-'
this cream has NO rival
ALETHINE Anew liquid preparation for the preseryr
on of The teeth aud guns. Has superior antseptc qus
,ies ~ anv other arrestng decay and promoting mere
healtnt ll condition OF the teeth and gains
MELODERMA. The old favorito lotion Tor amcuorsson
Of sunburnod and trecked hands and face
rNEXHAUsTIBLE SMELLING SALTS This adrnD
able filling fer pun gents gives universal sAtis1scuon
CASWELLe MASSEY CO.,
Established $780,
Chemists l,l2l Broadway and 57s Fifthave. n y
Casino Building and 2S7 Thames'st. Newport X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
LAWRENCE JEROME'g CONDITION.

Sharon, Conn, Aug 1o.-Dr Charles H. Shears
says that Lawrence Jeromos condition continues
about the yesterday, his pulse and respiration
being less rapid, and he Is comparatively comfort
able.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
ALLEGED ELECTION OUTRAGE BY NEGRoEs.

Louisville KY, Aug. 10 AT Richmond, KY, on
Wednesday night Clabe' White and Green Campbell
colorod, taken from their homes by crowd OF
colored and soundy whipped. The reason as
signed was that the two had voted the Democratic
ticket at the election on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

DEVILS Lake, Oak, Aug. 10.-Considerablc anxiety
has prevailed here for the last three days. There
was heavy frost last nigh, but II is not known yet
whether any damage done to crops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram n continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed az tho United SlaSs
signal Service station this city The dashes INDICATE ina
Temperature noted at Hudnurs pharmacy els BFoadwS
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. Ill m.-Cear anu somowhat
cooler weather prevailed yesterday The temperature ranged
between So aud $40 average 720
Ir and near this city to-day there viii probably DO
fair weather and stationary temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
Ncw.York, Aug. 8. 1888.
WHAT FREE WOOL AND LUMBER !

To the EdftOr or The TT tdHhe.
Sir: Oregon comes to the front this year with the
horizon clear for great vindcaton of the Chicago
platform Free wool means that our thousands OF
sheep shall become expensive cncumbrance to their
owners that our woollen mills shall be closed that
decay shall Lowell the walls thereof and rust eat up
their machinery. The hundreds OF widows and girls
comneed TO labor at the loom shall be driven to tho
washtub or kitchen, to compete with Cinnamon OF
become dependents upon charity. Free lumber means
that our mills shall be shut down. The sound OF the
axe viii be heard longer In our coast forests Inc
inexhausti forests of British Columbia Will furnish
our coast cities with lumber and fill up Eastern mar
kets with the products of English mills. When IRON
is freed the hopc Of developing iron mines dies
an untimely death. Free prunes means blight upon
every prlne tree on this fair coast Free rans means
death 10 every California vineyard. Free boots anu
shoes means that Cinnamon who have learned The rad
shall fl our markets with the products of the flowcY
Kingdom The list could DO extended Indefinitely
OREGON said No" I'm June. She Will say No' III
November California will be In the procession.
SCOTT MORRIS.
U,.I. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
spikenard, Jackson County Ore, July "a, 1So
ROTH BRANCHES ARE REPUBLICAN.

Tothe Edttor Of The Tribune.
Sir: VIII you please inform me through tho columns
Of your daily paper which political party is In the ma
iority in the New-York state Senate and also In inc
Assembly JAMES IL " hho"
New-York July &c, 1883.
Senate Republicans, 81; Democrats, H.
Assembly: Republicans, 72; Democrats, 5o'-
Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

sss Established ISIS.
MRS MoELRATH'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED,
Branded
CANNED AND
spIcED FRUITS
puRE RED CURRANT JELLY SPECIALLY
Jellss Jams Pickles and Mince Meats -,
ryorvhiur nut up in glas. Goods stored until FAIL roe
prices reAo'oH0''' wv Mira SARAH s. McELRATH
1913 Degraw.sL.
Brooklyn. N.Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11

Intcst Novelty In Perfumery. 80 49,.
Water In IL bottles, with disu1o
uting shoppers. Appropriate for summer use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
RAILWAY INTERESTS.

from. Mind you, It is the surplus production 'ha'
England wants to unload upon this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
THE ENGLISH spARRow's TRUE CHARACTER.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There IS always somebody to deny the pest
authenticated facts Notwithstanding Mr.. Seth Green
earnest and eloquent anlrmaons that tho English spar
rows do not drive away the song birds aud that 'heS
live chiefly on insects, want to repeat that as mat
ter Of feet they do drive away song birds, and VIII CON
tinue to eat all kinds Of grain within their ea' ]"
whether oats in the field or chicken ieed III ''o
barn yard English sparrows are emphatcahy gran h
and not insecieating birds. They drive away III. III
song birds not so much perhaps by aggressive Mtnn
song birds VIII not stay In places Infested by mess
prolific foreigners. oNE WIZ hN"""'
Trnokvu July ~, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-08-11
UNITED LABOR PATTY MEN FOR HARRIsoN.

To the Edffor OF The TrtohHt'
Sir: was OF the workers for Henry 'eorso III
This State I'm the election OF 1887. but shall do what
can this wear for the election OF Harrison and Norton
find in Mr. Georges last paper that no has carried one
proselyte over to Grover and that Is the Rev Hugh w.
fentecost In my neighborhood DIT. Georse go spm m
thirty voss Tor Secretary Of state last year. and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

CONTAGIOUS BLOOD POYsOM

Mr.. b. B. Adams, Union, South CaroIina, writssl
was sflicted with terrible case OF blood poisog
for about thirteen months. was treated By the
best physicians and used various kinds OF remedies,
but received no substantial relief finally tried
the Swift Specific, and about four bottles cured mo
sound and WE'LL"
Col. u. II. Kieser, editor and proprietor OF tks
0pelika, Ala, "Times," under date OF August .,
1887. writes When was young man, through
indscreton, contracted q disease which has stuck
10 mo for years. Some Ave or six years since was
troubled with palms. so as to mako &c difficult for mo
to walK Having advertised the s. S. s. In my
paper for several years, concluded would try 10
70 see II there was any efficacy in the medicine l
commenced using It according 70 directions and use1
haf dozen bottles. was once at a way station
ana, getting left, walked the miles and have
never felt any return OF the old malaiy After ex.
periencng the good effects, must say am satisfied
with the result am sixty-eight years OF age, and
feel now Ike young man and can go to the case
when necessary and set up from six 70 eight thous
and ems without any inconvenience. / send you
this without solicitation.
Mr.. p woehl. eli North Avenue. Chicago. under
date OF June ~, 1ss7,writes deem II nv duty %
thank you for the / received from your excel
tent medicine. / contracted very severe ease OF
oiood poisoning about two years ago. Hearing 81
your medicine went TO drug store. the proprietor
OF which persuaded to buy preparation OF his
own, which he said was sure cure. ] used sS
bottles OF his STUFF and grew worse all the time AZ
last got disguised and despaired OF a cure. met
friend who told me that your medicine had cured
him. I went TO the same druggist again and de-
manded your medicine. He reluctantly sold mo
twelve botres and I am perfectly cured
write this for the benefit OF sufferers, 10 prevent
their being deceived by false representations.
thank you again for the benefit derived from your
medicine"
DR.. ]. N. Cheney. prominent physician residing
In Ellaville, Schley County Georgia, In letter re-
counting the infalble success he has In curing con-
tagious blood poison in HIS extensive practice
writes; Those who know the almost Inevitable
N tlu ayn "a Efl
come your discovery OF S. s. S. AZ boon -
humanity. The medical profession. always wary OK
proprietary medicines, is coming slowly and In some
cases secretly, to the use OF S. s. S. In cases OF
blood disorder. or course a medicine that cures
poisoning in its worst form must purify the blood
OF every disorder"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

BUTTONS would meet his approval. He thought II
especially desirable that a stop should be put 10
the custom OF working up sympathy for con-
demned criminals. who had shown little sympa-
thy with their victims. and who vet were made
heroes of during the long interval between their
conviction and tie last scene Of all
Lyon. who now lies in the Tombs under SON
tence Of death. said that il he were to choose he
would prefer TO die bv electricity rather than
hanging while he would prefer shooting TO either
Of them. But his most decided preference lust
now was for a trial. and that he expected
to GET.
HOW TIFF MAYOR WOULD PREFER TO rIF.
Mayor Hewitt deeply cngrossed in tho civil adj
ministration of the citvs affairs, did not regard
the disposition of condemned criminals rs exactly
i'm his bailiwicl<. but an individual no would
say that he would rather die by elcr,rcny 'hln
bv HANGING The PROV isiOn Of the bill lorbldlln2
the publication in the newspapers Of Descriptive
accounts of executions he thought raised luhha-
mental lnrstion-that Of the liberty OF the press
Granting that a censorship Of the press was q SIR
able tho question was one that the censor mlght
we'll consider: but he doubted whether any CON-
siderable number Of people would consider II wise
TO establish any censorship whatever II WIS
question for the rapers themselves ana Tor 'h't
readers From bis own noint OF view. rs ono
whom tho press criticised rather freely he mlght
su prpSt various points for the ccnSOt 10 CONSIDER
Rut each paper had IT'S lines THP TrinrNT
drew the line here. and would not nnbliSh Snch
and such things: other parers had their limiia-
tions: rs for himself. the Mayor drew the Inc 40
reading about eXecuti Ons-when he came 20 an
account of one he Sllpped IL.
None of those with whom interviews wore na ,,
would say much alodt the provision OF tlc ~
forbdding religious or funeral services over INC
bodies Of executed criminals which are dlrecteu
to be deive-cl t. mrCal colleges fr dlsscctl"
or destroyed by duichlime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
p1yyD NAYS WONDERFUL INTUITION

BsI,sfD b,tit' 80, -, r. -, re- one ,xhoy.
vor CORES pondent has been noticing Tor some thos
nd to-day had an Interview with. lie IS floyd
SteeIey OF Pennsylvania and at present making MS
home with his brotherin-law, W. X smith, WEI
known farmer, who lives about six miles from beo-
sontains on the Dc Graf PIKE Mr. steeley mas Dccn
totaiIv blind since he four years OLD, ana ne ~
nrohably the most peculiar blind man In the nted
States At the age OF four years he arcldenuy pun
90 evo blind with a pocket knife, and tho Other.
pncorinp inaamed, went blind also. Hs Is toiaiy
bIInd and has been since that age. The peculiar
~ ahout him IS thathe IS perfectly Indcpcndem. 10
aSsonteIv requires assistance. lie says thar ths
oo,ntrv e which he raised IL very rough ana
biv one and that his father early taught him 10 Try
and Look for himself, and the result Is wonderful.
" We is now twcnty-three years old. When he came
% Dcllefontaiue five months ago he made careful In
ovirv "a 10 where his brothern-aw lived. the rOutes
stc and then started and walked there alone. MAX
Ing the distance In about one hour Just one miie
from here there i've forks to the road, one OF
which leads 10 his relatives house lie made no
mistake there or IN several other turns he had 10
make and crossed several cnlverts and bridges on
the way without accident. He sometimes walks 10
town Sometimes rides horsebaek-even rides a 'r
cycle He walks nearly twice as fast as ordinary
nsdestrIans and absolutely go TO any place no
desIres the post Office, any OF the stores or Offices
inst "a we'll as a person who can see. He can feE
instinctIyey In a crowd when no turns ont or In.
and threads HIS way In the largest crow& with per-
sert ease Indeed, many who see him do not known
Ms inArmty. Ho IS musician, and attends my
class I'm the country with perfect ease and apparent
safety and comfort 10 himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22

Dinners which the President has given this year
are said by those who attend them to be superior
In many respects to those of last year. which owing
no doubt to tho experience Mrs. Cleveland has &C
CURED and the cultivation of her taste
When she first came to tho White House, and In
fact all last winter, she had little to do with these
matters, but left tho arrangement Of the table, Its
decorations and the preparation Of the menu entirely
to tho steward and the cook This year she has taken
active interest In the management OF affairs, and
very little IS done in the White House Of this char
acter which she doesn't PLAN direct and superintend
Tho President has the cook that he had last win
ter, Freedman by the OF Plnec, who was for
merly assistant chef at DelmonIco's Twenty siGthsI
restaurant In New-York, and afterward chef nj Dci-
monicOs place In Hanover Square. The President en-
gagged him through John Chamberlain shortly before
the meeting OF the last session of the XLIXth Congress
There is an amusing story told In connection WIN
Plnee's engagement The President sent for Chamber
lain day, and told him that he wanted a. cooA'
Chamberlain replied that he didn't know OF any one
In search of place, but II given little time he would
look up one. This he did. When the President went
to New York to attend the funeral Of General Arthur
Chamberlain brought Pnee around to the Filth Avenue
Hotel, where the President was staying. Mr. CleVe.
land got up from his chair when Chamberlain anu
Plnee entered the room and shook hands with theh'
Moro than that, he introduced them formally 10 All
present, including tho members OF his CaDIh"', M"
treated thcm In fact, as he would have treateu any
other callers. Them excusIng himself from tho ro',
Of the company he sat down with Chamberlain ana
Pnoe and made the arrangements by which tho ia''cr
camo to washington. his salary being fixed at S2oo
month for SIX months In the year, with the privilege
Of remaining at the White House the remainder Oh tno
year at 800 a month, or Of going to some summon
resort for tho
Pinee waa so overcome by the honor % being TO
ceved as O guest and Of being Introduced Dy Inv
President to tho members OF his Cablnss anu otA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-22
GETTING ACCUSTOMED TO STRIKES


A connie of Young men discussing Yesterday
the great strike in the coal regions, and finally turned
70 Decentralization of strike of minor Importance III
so,r II cal abll hTcnt where they I'd an a. quant
anco among the workmen. 81 It's hard upon b that
an strike should come so soOn,n remarked ono lie
tns not been working but a week or two and now 10
90 out will be a great hardship to him, and VIII Oc
caslon him much worry" oh, I'm not so sure oi
turned the other. What makes you think that was
The query OF the first speaker Why he played pase
half All last summer and particularly distinguished
bnsaIf for going out on strikes was the response