davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
4 Disastrous Gale.

ASHLAND. WIS, April 2j.-fhe heavy
gale which sweut Lake superior Tues
day night was disastrous to the lumber
man. whose booms of logs were in ex-
posed positions along CheQuamagon
Bav. over 20000.0 900 feet of logs are
now scattered among the Apostle Islands,
the hooms having been broken BY tne
furious storm many of the logs were
driven out into the lake. 1t is now be
leyed that only q small portion can be
saved after the storm subsidies. Rough
estimates of the loss are placed at over
100000 Pike * Dake, whose boom
contained 12OOO,OO0 feet are the heaviest
sufferers. Yesterday snow accompanied
the gale, but as night came on the storm
abated.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
RUNNING "AMoK."
Chasing aud Overpowerins a Mad Man In
the streets of Malay Town.

"Amoki Amok1 rcsounis ono morning
through the streets Of Malay town IN the
Indian archipelago Men. women and chill
dren fee IN all directions, screaming with
terror. loud cries rcnd the air. warning
everybody 20 be on their guard the gates Of
the large houses are shut and fastened
"Amoki Am0ki" shrios the people, as they
tramulo over each other in their hurry ~
sare their lives The alarm spreads FAR and
side Tire hand of every Malay springs O.
the twisted band of bis sheath. 20 draw forth
the dagger that hangs by his side. the police
clutch their weapons the Europeans seize
their guns. every eye, every nerve Is strained
Tor The coming peril
AMOS Amok "a Wild shrek. "A groan,
cry Of mercy. and there rushes on the ma
niac with the bloody kris in hi> hand. striking
right and left. needless of friend or Zoe, hay
ng stabbed an Oh man to the heart, killed
il3utng woman, and dispatched a child hall
dead with fright He is pursued by a mum
bcr OF people armed with spears, daggcrs,
knivos. gtai. .,i.. clubs. who grow n madly
e>cited as the Wild creature they chase
Bruudi-hing his ruddy blade. the ghasfly
Malay. perhaps himself ga~hel with cuts and
b'eeimg from ,tals. dashcs along In his fury.
driving his kris into The back of a man run
nng for his very hfe, leapug over his boiv.
avoiding a thrust made by pursucr and rc
turning 10 with fatal effect
Shot after shot is fired at the nying ma
niac. Who still runs on. strong and enduring.
Ikea fierce wounded tiger marking hi. course
with his own blood and that OF fresh victims
And - he goes on and ON TIL he falls from
some shot. or sinks from exhaustion, to Boz
dispatched by the ready daggers oi hi,
chaser, OR, perhaps, cut of ana hemmci
no, the amok runner, dripping with ulood.
stands at bay in some house or against wall
glnring with bioodshot ewes, and. holding ont
his stained kris, deiies amy one 10 approach
Then the police bring into use a huge short
prouced pItchiork. with which thcf are pro
yided bon the Straits settlement. deity thrust
ng at him tll he is caught hy the throat
pinned io tine wall and held there by power
fni arms His kris having boon wre,ted from
him, Dee Is quickly piuioned, and, II be doe,
uot die of his wounds. is tried aud executed
by natiyeor British laws London STANDARD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Women Ruler.


The government of Europe is fast fall
Ing into the hands of women The
queen of the Netherlands is about 10 be-
formally appointed 20 the regency and
il is not az an impossible that be-
fore very long Queen Natalie may
be virtually, although perhaps not
formally. regent of ,eryia. Spain.
too, has queen-regent under
whose firm and prudent rule she flour
i-hos Two Queens-regent, With the pos
sibility of @ third, and one queen reg
nant. that Is c0nsi ierabio proportion
of the soyercigns of Europe Infant
monarchs and long minorities are not
good in themselves, but they
have very frequently afforded
openings for that female rule
which. somehow or other. seems 20 sue
ceed SD well when applied 20 nations.
Perhaps the good fgh; which most ma
tcrnal animals will wage for their OIL
spring is the secret ot the success OF
queen mothers. And Queen Emma, OF
Holland has made SD devoted q wife that
10 is reasonable 20 expect She will make
yet another good regent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
MINNES0TA'S MODE.
THE NEW CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
BILL.
LATEST NEWS From ACROSS
THE OCEAN
SUBSTANCE OF An INTERVIEW WITH
BOULaNGEH.
Neavers' Strike In Connecticut The Fat
Lldy'> Funeral Preparing 10 Receive
Visitor. to the CentenniaI-Death
of Rev. l. L. Mailer.

ST. PAUL. MINN. April 25.--The Capt.
tai Punishment bin which passed the
Legislature in its last hours is a peculiar
oIc Under It's provisions the prisoner is
90 be kept in solitary confinement and
see no one but hls family, his lawyers
and his spiritual advisers lie Is TO be
executed before SUNRISE and may invite
three persons 10 be present. The sheriff
invites six persons besides the surgeon
The most unique feature Of the law, how
ever, is the provision which makes il a
misdemeanor for any newspaper TO print
anything more about the matter than
the announcement
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
The,par Vaiue of the Stock is $1,000
PerShare.

This company owns over 26.ooO front feet Of
lots. lying principally along Grove avenue.
Floyd Main, and Cary streets, and the Bouic-
yard.
The advance OF the city ia a western dlrsc-
ton, is obvious % all.
IL is equally obvioust thatythe growth ana
improvement have been on the lines OF Grove
avenue, Floyd, Main, and Cary streets. which
are an convenient and accessible 10 street
railway facilities.
The growth 81 the city must continue along
these streets, and 10 sccmsIprobabc that be
fore long they win either De- taken into the
city. as far out as the Boulevard, or viii Oh
tain city Improvements. under special act
the Legislature.
PERsONs PROPOSING To Build.
Persons wanting t0 acquire homes tor them.
selves IN an improving locality. where every
dollar invested viii increase. Will 10 well TO
examine the properties OF thi--company.
which will ho marked by sign boards. posted
upon each tract OF land, and plats can be- seen
az the Office Of the agency. over the Mer-
chants National Bank, corner Main ami
Eleventh streets.
The company VIII make special terms with
parties desiring a. build. and 10 all such viii
lend hfty per cent. OF the value ~ the lot and
improvements at per cent. oa hong time.
The proper .ies were acquired al prices much
below the present market value ana the com
qany can aG0rd T. se on reasonable terms to
such buyers.
Atteniion Is also called 10 our properties ON
Clay. Leigh, Moore. Lombariy, and other
street. TO tho northwestern part Of the city.
which are reached by the Electric line and tho
Marshall street horse car line.
JAMES III. DOOLEY, President.
GEO. J. ROGERS, Secretary.
lap 7-lmOl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
COLORED FARMERS.
They Organize a National Alliance and
Co operative Union.


Co operative Union.
BALTIMORE. MD, April 2j.-The Sun 3
special from Charleston. :. C., says The
Colored Farmers National Alliance and
cooperative Union was organized toe
dav in Union county, this State. Us OBJ
iects are to elevate the colored people Of
America by teaching them 10 love their
country and their homes 10 care more
for their helpless and destitute, and
labor more earnestly for the education
of themselves in agricultural pursuits
% become better farmers and iaborer,
and less wasteful in their way of living,
20 Withdraw their attention from pollti-
cal pauisanship and 10 become better
citizens.
The president and organizers say in
an address 10 is By no means a political
organization The condition OF things
and our present situation satisfy MS that
our happiness and fortune are not i'm
politics We have been so often de-
ceived by political tricksters until our
hope IN politics is lost We have been
looked upon as a political prey long
enough We expect through This sl-
lance TO let all parties know that our
race is no longer missionary field for
politicians The organization is not TO
work against the white man, for his in-
tcrest is our interest.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

CHARLESTON. = g.. April 2j.-~ome
time ago there appeared in a North Caro-
lima weekly paper what purportcd To bee
an interview With cN-Prsidont Cleye-
land Mr. Cleveland WAS made TO say
that he would positively not accept The
presidential nomination in 1892, ndthat
bis public life was at an end. In letter
10 "a member of the editorial staff OF the
Charleston Uord, Mr. Cleveland says,
the report of The interview "is very mac
curate and misleading
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
THE BACK BONE BR0k EN-
BANNILLF TOBACCO FACTORIES 70
WORK WHITE LABOR.
CAKNEY's CARELEssNEss CAUSES \
COILISION.
Killed While Blastinc Stumps Burned Z,
Death I'm ~ 'rairie firc-fredericks
burg Republicans 4 Coiorod
Clerk Appointed.
sp. caltothe TIMES.

DAN,uLE. April 25.-The backbone
of The tobacco-rollcrs strike seems 20 be
broken Several factories went 60 work
to-day with rollers brought from Other
places. one factory putting in white
labor altogether The striking rollcr-
have taken no action yet, hut confer.
encc committee ha. been busy to-day,
and the belief is a decision 20 return
to work viii be reached iomor
row ltis believed here now that The
.tr'kcwill lead to radical changes in The
system of working tobacco here where
by majority of thc operatives in the
factories will hc whites All siemming
wiu Doe done separate from the rolling
rooms and hy white labor
The houdholdcrs of the Danyillc and
NeN River Railroad have submitted 70
new proposition 20 the city looking 10 q
reorganization and extension of tbe
road The Council Will ACT ON the propo-
-iiion i'm few days
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
General Merriti's Report believed to e
Ridiculous

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. April %
General Mcrritt's report is believed here
to be ridiculous. There are between
10000 and $1,000 people now in Okla
homa. Guthrie has fully $4,000 inhabi-
tants General Merritt has made his
headquarters from the first at Oklahoma
city, which has only about 1900 people,
and has not been able TO hear from King
Fisher or Purcell.
The first natural death in Oklahoma
occurred in oklahoma City yesterday.
Thomas O'Neill. young unmarried
man fran Marshall. Mo, died of con
gcstiye chill, brought on by exertion and
exposure. Many cases Of pneumonia
are reported
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Recel,inc Many Applications.

WAsWSGToN, ID C., April 2j.-R0heit
T.. Porter superintendent OF census, say
that bee is daily receiving applications
for clerical positions in bis bureau, bat
that no clerks will bee appointed until
next year lie will devote himself now
10 gathering around him statistical eN.
merits. with whom be will confer and
map out the plan for the conduct Of the
mnNf rHnsus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
nn.eted Mlth The President.

WAsmNoroN. April 25-First Assist
ant Postmaster General i $. Clarkson
was cl0scted with lhe President for
some time to-day, and in their uninter.
upted privacy they discussed matter
of considerable importance, viz; The re-
moval or retention of Democratic post
masters whose terms have NOT expired.
The same matter will be taken mp by The
Cabinet tomorrow. and some general
rule will be laid down by which the de-
partmental exccutioners are 10 be ord
nArilN rnNernol
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

A middle aged colored woman, who occa
sionaliy worked for a lady in an eastern city,
one day informed her employer that she
could not do any more work for her, as she
intended "gIttn' nah led
"Indeedr exclaimed the lady. so you
are going b be- marriodp
"Yes'm, Is, TO- sartain'
We'll hope, Rosa, you have given th,
matter careful cousderat.onr
"Ies'm.'
Finding her Ia a receptive mood, tho lady
thought 10 an excellent time 20 give some ak
vice Oh the subject o., matrimony, and she
improved the occasion. Rosa listened pa
tiently, and then said'
Oats 50. lady, dat's sol tell 20 dh
gittin NAH led amt no triAin' business Iss
been mahied 10 times already myself lady
en knows dat v at you done say is a solemn
fac Youths Companion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

At Baltimore - Baltimore Athletic
game postponed rain.
At Kansas City-kansas Ciiys, 10
Louisyilles. D.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyns, O. Colum
bus o.
At St. Louis-St. Louis, 10, Cincin
natis, ,.
At Pittsburg ,Pa.-Piiisburgs, s. Chi
cagos, 4.
At Washington, ID. C.-Washington
Philadelphia game postponed-rain.
At Jersey City, y. New forks
fl. Bostons l0.
At lndianapolis.-Cleyelands, 10 In
dianapOlis, 3.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

PREPARATIONS for New lork's ceie-
bration are so nearly completed as TO in
sure the grandest patriotic demonstra-
tion in the country's history. The shad-
ow of the great coming event has OBJ
scured those little chickering's which,
arising out OF the self importance
of small men and the conceit
OF cliques, at one time threat
eued to interfere with the dignity OF the
ceremonial. 1t only remains to carry
into all details the popular spirit that is
the soul OF the occasion With the mui-
tiplication OF reviewing stands the
charge for seats should be reduced so that
comfortable enjoyment Of the parades
may be open % all.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
slceners Tor the Poor.

Mr. Pullman proposes 20 accommodate
travelling people who cannot afford to pay
the rates demanded in tho palatIal sleeping
cars, by providing second class sieepers,
plainly furnished, but equipped with good
beds and good service. These will be run in
addition 10 the first class sleepers, but with a
decided difference In fare. The first class
sleeping fare from Chicago 20 San Francisco
Is 1880, but by the second class sleepers viii
be only s4-Boston Transcript
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
An Interview wi,h Boulanger.

LONDON, April 2j.-In an interview to-
day at Hotel Bristol General Boulanger
said that be bad no thought of issuing "a
manifesto al present TO his followers in
France. IL is his intention to remain
quietly I'm London for the present
Scores of bouquets Of flowers have been
sent him from Paris from his admirers,
and already the general has received nu-
merous invitations 90 dinner parties and
receptions IN London from his would-be
HouiYeTS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 25-ThFce
brother. named Williams had "a de,pe
rate fight on thc streets yesterday win
party of q Kansas town site speculators
knive. and pistols were freely used. All
hands are under arrest.
A Young woman, named llotchkiss
WAS arrested for murderously attacking
the street committee. Her lot lay in TIE
route of ihepropo-ed street. The woman
n,adc a violent resistance and smashed
the tripod of the surveyor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

II is evident that the government has
been tricked by persons who secured APP
p0intmenis as deputy marshals simply
tor the purpose of penetrating into Okla.
hoiaa and seizing the best claims. One
parry of them is described rs being
armed only with gold-headed canes, and
representing an aggregate OF several
million dollars This is contemplate
fraud upon the other settlers, and if il
can be dircoyered that the United States
marshal was priyy to it be ought TO be
rnnnNll
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Drowned In the Cen.ral Pa. h Reservoir.

: NEW YORK. April 2j.-Oliyer p
Lewis. aged twenty-one. clad in full
dress suit with white rose in his but
ton-hole. climbed over the iron railing
of the Central Park reservoir this morn
ing. jumped into the water and drowned
himself lie had spent the night
at the Murray Hill hotel where
he had written number Of notes
10 relations and friends informing them
Of his intentions Tho police sent out a
general alarm in the hope OF preventing
the suicide Lewis was a clerk and had
social ambitions ont of proportion to his
salary, and il Is supposed that this inn
PEELED him 10 suicide.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
DEATH OF Al EX- CONGRESSMAN.
Hon. John Ellis. of Louisiana, Dies sud
denly in Washington.

denly iu Washington.
WAsnlNGroN. April 2j.-EN-Congress-
man John Ellis died suddenly at his res
idencc here about noon to-day of heart
failure Mr. Ellis was 40 bis office tues
dav and complained Of feeling uuweil,
bat nothing serious was apprchended.
tie remained at home Yesterday, and
early this morning said he felt better.
As it was raining to-day Le remained at
home. About noon his wife entered his
room. and found him sitting IN his chair
dead Although "a resident OF Washing
ton. Mr. Ellis home WAS in New or
leans. and hi- remains will probably be-
taken there for burial Mr. Ellis was a
native of Louisiana, and was born in
Covinct0n I'm that State, October ID,
fsu. He was educated at Clinton and
the Centenary College At Jackson. He
then took course In the law depart
ment of the University OF Louisiana,
graduating in 1861 Instead OF prac-
Using he ht once entered the Confederate
army. and served until the close Of the
war Hc entered the bar in 1860 and
afterwards devoted himself 10 the prac-
tice of his profession. lie was elected
to the Foriy-fourih Congress from the
Second Louisiana district, and served
through the four succeeding Congresses,
retiring at the end of the Forty-ninth
Congress. Since then Mr Ellis resided
ia this city and engaged in law practice
here
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

HARrfoRD. CoNN, April 2j.-Charle-
r. Wydruh. of New Britain, who ai va.
rious times has been i'm the newspaper
law and real estate business ha, con-
fe-scd % forgeries aggregating $4,000
extending over number OF years. most
OF the money ii is understood, beng lost
in real estate speculations Mydruii
forged endorsement on notes drawn by
himself lie will De arraigned in court
Tomorrow
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

Mas. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP should
always boz used when children are cutting
teeth. 10 relieves the little sufferer at once
IL produces natural. quiet sleep ny reviewing
the child from pain, and the little cherub
aWakes as bright as a button. 10 ls very
pleasant to taste. Is sOOthes the child. sotteus
the gums, aliays all pain relieves wind. regu-
lates the ho .cls, aud L. the best known rem
edy for dierrh0a, whether arising from teeth
'ng or other causes Twenty-Five cents
pOttls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

IlNC0LV, Me-, April % Tho lincoln
branch of the Irish National League
rendered a banquet this evening at the
Capital Hotel to the Hon. Patrick Egan,
the newly-appointed Minister 10 Chill.
over three hundred plates were laid, and
numerous responses to toasts were made
by prominent citizens of Lincoln and Of
the state. Mr Egan leaves for his post
of duty within lew days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
4 Freight Train Breaks Through "a Burn
Ing IILInH

WmKFsBARRE, PA, April pa
freight train or the Pennsylvania Rail
road ran into burning bridge at Ca
tawissa al noon to-day and broke
through into the ravine making ter
rible wreck, and fatally injuring Engi-
ueer Joel Bonsines, Fireman Jonas Rus
sell and Brakeman James lndine. The
losses are about $4,000. \ small army
of wreckcrs are al work but no passer
ger train has come through from Hai-
risburg since
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

LONDON. April 2j-Thc Birmingham
Unioni,t- held q conference at Birming-
ham. and adopted resolutions stating
that the troubles i'm ireland were caused
by the land question. and asking for the
introduction i'm Parliament by the gov
eminent of measure enabling tenants
% become owners of their holdings
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Captain Murrel Gives "a Reception OF
Board the Missouri

PmIADFIpnIA, April 4-The gallant
steamer Missouri, which brought the res
cued survivors of the Danmark 10 This
city. took her departure from Philadcl-
phia al o'clock this afternoon. Cap
tain Murlcu' last day IN port was signal
lied by generous mark of sentiment ON
behalf of himself and the officers OF ihe
steamer The vessel officers have con-
ribuied their entire share of the iesiim0-
nial fund raised for them u the sur
viyors of the Ddnmark The crew
retain their portion Captain Murrell
raye a reception ON board the Missouri
To-day, and for three hours continuously
shook the ceaseless line of men, women,
and children hy the hand \ h0ral
souvenir, tied with silk ribbon TO a
card. was handed to each lady as she
passed n line The cards had printed
on them Compliments of Captain
Hamilton MuIren, OF the Atlantic Trans
port steamship Missouri April %, 1889.
Among others who presented their
compliments TO the Captain were nifty
Indian girls from Lincoln home. They
presented him with gold watch chain
with a bloodstone setting and pair OF
beaded mOccasius
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Wea,er, strike.

ROCKVILLE. CoNN., April 2j.-Thi'
morning the $50 weayers employed boy
the White Manufacturing Company
einghams struck for an increase in pay
from eiehty-nine cents per 100 yards 10
one cent per yard The demand was re-
fused by the company II the weaver.
remain ont the company will have tc
stop two mills employing 400 hands.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

THE following remark was made 10
the manufacturer of the Old Virginia
Cheroois by Judge Of a good cigar:
phil. if it were not for the price OF the
Old Virginia Cheroots l would smoke
them in preference 10 any 10 or 10 cent
car on the market Dealers supplied
by Nessrs. Powers, Taylor X Co and
" hitaker, Zander X Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Preparing 10 Receive Visitors TO the
Centennial.

NEW YonK. April 2j.-Preparations
for the reception of visitors attending
ihe centennial are being rapidly pushed
forward Guests are arriving here
hourly while requests for accOmmoda.
uons from all points continue 20 pour
in. The hotels are already filled and
thousands of applications for accommo.
dations are In the hands of the hotel
kneners cOmmIllne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

LEXNGroN, va, April PA private
telegram received here to-day announces
the death of the Rev. l.. c. Mailer, of
the Baltimore Conference, at Harrison
burg Deceased was well and fayorably
known IN all this section and was at one
time pastor here.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

HoNG KoNG, March %, SAN ria Fran
CISCO. CAL, April 2j.-Rumors are again
current of the illness of Ii Hang Chang.
It is stated that he is so seriously indis-
posed that be can hardly ariiculate dis
iinciiy
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
Ilurncd 10 Death in u rrairie Tirc

NEW YonK. April 25-The Tmo
special from Guthrie. Oklahoma, says
that the mother of George Dayy. WHO
came from New York State, near
Rochester, was burned 90 death in %
prairie fire hye miles from Guthrie, ON
Tuesday night Mr. Dayy is severely
burned and win return to his old home
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26
carney. careles-nc,. Causes Collision.

Carney. Carelcs-ness Causes a Collision.
Sourn.fr. kY. April % "A collision
occurred ON thc Cincinnati Southern
Railroad one mile south of Glen Mary
Tenn. about noon yesterday between
express No and through freight
train Brakeman Taylor. Conductor
Inelmc and Engineer kusk, ot the
rcieh train. were caught under ihe cars
and badly crushed Taylor and Hneiine
died in % few minutes after being eAtri-
Gated and Ru~k cannot live
Conductor Carney and Engineer iiMd-
inr. oi the express. were lightly injured
The accident is said to haye been caused
hy Carney carelcs-ncss.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-26

MONTREAL, April 9j-General Man
ager Hickson, OF the Grand Trunk Rail
way, has ordered that no freight trains
be run on Sunday, except those carrying
live stock and perishable goods 1t is
stated that the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad is also in sympathy with the
movement