davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
STOLE THE OWL SERVICE SLIPS.

Boston May - CspecaD.-Llnus F.. Clark and Ed
ward A. Palmer employees Of the Boston postomce'
who were arrested saturday charged with opening
a package addressed to others, appeared before Chtnd
states Commissioner Halott this morning, and had
their cases continued until May II. Clark tho
superintendent Of the money order department and
Palmer Is o clerk in the money order ONO" BON
It Is said anxious 10 secure positions a. p''
Office inspectors and intended 10 enter for the exam
Inaton before the Cva service Commission II j
intJmatrd that they had been on lookout for some
time for the packa Of questions which wcrc 10 be
used By the Commi SSiunerS at the examination. with
the intention Of grting on" OF The pAPr' ana ueh
look M the answers ~ tho questions. They made a
mistake however, and opened tho wrong package and
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
BEARINGS OF THE COURTS DECISION

San Fronclsco. May l3 tSpscialJ.The news that tho
Supreme Court had nnaIly decided against
Sharon. tho famous divorce created
considerable here Tbs Is tangled and has
run 80 many years and Ecderal courts that
II Is dRcult for who has followed IL appreciate
the bearing Of this decision Tho opened In
September 1884, by the Of sharon at tho instance Of
william Nelson who acNei Sarah Alth'as next friend
The complaint made that sharon had been guilty OF
adultery with one "Gors" Deu, and that this offence
was violation Of his marriage with Sarah Athcl
Hlll who had married him by contract A month later
Sharon began In the United States Circuit Court 70
declare tho marriage contract fraudulent on November
l. Sarah Althea began hc notorious divorce suit which
ran for over year. In December 1884. Judge Sui
iyan gave decision In her favor, holding the marriage
valid and awarding her usual snare OF wife in
sharons property In September OF the following year the
Circuit by judge Sawyer rendered decision that the
marriage contract counterfeit and void shAron also
had appealed the state supreme Court, which
decided soon after that, admitting be found by
sullivan such constituted legal marriage. When
this decision was rendered Shagons attorney asked for
u Of royiver putting into execution the Circuit Court
drcr.o for the cancellation the marriage certificate
This bill was granted fall by Justice Field and his
decision created the scene that led to the placing
NJ Sarah ana Judge Terry In jail Now
comos tho anal decision OF the Supreme
Cou7t which rules that the contract is Taudu.
Ions sarah AIthca has further recourse in the State
r,s a. the decision In the Circuit Court In which the
m os originally brought overrdss the decision OF any
s,, ourt Thus after siX years Of legal battc Sarah
- "a m, sharon ners will have yield uD some
- tho dead mIonarc's estate. The worry CT the case
kulcd sharon but enoncd his heirs 10 fight sSah aS
long as his money held OUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
IIcFySFS FOR SUHNER HOTELS

Freehold, y. J., May Is (SpecaD.-This Is license
day in court and 129 retail and ninety four whole.
sale liquor dealers asked 10 receive licenses. OF
these forty wholesale dealers successful,
while twelve applicants were laid for two weeks
and eight refused absolutely OF the retailers which
included all the leading fashionable summer hotels
along the coast, on.y 100 secured licenses, nine ap
plications were refused and eleven laid over.
The summer hotels received harl raps, and in some
cases had their fees from previous years advanced
considerably. The city of long Branch, by special
nactment, Is greatly benefited, II viii receive tho
proceeds direct Of the fees from rhe licensed deal
erS there, amounting TO nearly one-tkird the enure
amOunt taNed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
4 NEW PHASE OF TIE AyDovER coy1po vEnsr

Boston, May 13.-In the Supreme Court to-day Pro.
fess0r Smythe secured important amendment TO
the recent of the Court in the Andover
controversy. Tho decision was BY Judge Field, on
a motion made by the trustees Of Philips Academy
agt the Attorney General OF al 10 vacae the decree
recently made in Essex County and 10 amend the bill
by adding 10 OF the paragraphs In the bill a
clause that: Tho said defendant smythe claims that
tho proceedings against him on the part Of said
visitors void, and that nc is still Brown pro
fessOr Of ecclesiastical history and he demands from
the plaintiff 10 teach and that he be paid by tho
plaintiff his salary guch professor"
The order OF Judge Fields was Amendment al
lowed the defendants to have thirty days 20 deinur
plead or ans wer7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
KILLED BY AuSTARE FOR A BURGLAR.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT IN SPRINGFIELD,
MASs.-MR. sTURTEvANTs HAsTY
AND FATAL SHOT.

Springfield, Mass, May 13 (Specian.-One OF the
saddest tragedies Springfield has known occurred
at O'Clock this morning at the house OF Warner f.
Sturtcvant in Elliotts 1t resulted In the Killing OF
James Becbe Smith, city editor Of Tho Springfield
Republican" by his brOther-inlaw, Royal r. Sturte-
want For some months past burglaries In sprnghcid
have been so frequent that people have become
aroused over the depredatonS TO an extent bordering
on desperation so that when the servant girls In the
shIrtcvant home screamed There are burglars In
tho house, they having seen man open the door OF
their bedroom and look In, there was general ALARM
Mr. gurtevant seized double barrel shotgun that
stood IN his room, and loading II hastily with duck
shot stopped into the hall way. About the same
time Mr. and Mrs. Smith were aroused by cries OF
the servants and also left their room and passed INTO
the hall. Some one just before Mr.. Shrtevant opened
bis door held It from the outside. 1t is believed to
have been one Of the burglars, who lodged into the
bath room when Mr and Mrs. Smith entered the hall
Whom Mr. Sturtevant left HIS room he saw two indIs
tinct figures In the hail. and without warning raised
his gun and fred. The charge struck Mr. Smith In the
abdomen. Death was instantaneous Mr. smith
gaspsd "Oh, ROl,r and dropped to the moor at tho
tect Oi hts wife. The house had beon ransacAed Dy
thu burglars and most of tho family silver was found
scattered about the lower moor.
W F. Sturtevant and his wife and the father ana
mother Of Mrs. Smith on vacation at Rangely
Lakes. They were telegrsphed for. Great excite.
mont prevails throughout the city, and subscription
paper started to-day has already s4OO promised To-
ward reward for tho capture OF one or all the burglars
Harvard IN 1888, was married In 1856, and leaves
Wiz, baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
TBE LETTER FRoM LORD DUERAVEN.
BROUGHT BY THE sERvIA, But NOT YET OPENED
"A MEETING IN LONDON ON SATURDAY.

BROUGHT BY THE sERYIA, But NOT YET OPENED
A MEETING IN LONDON ON SATURDAY.
The pruracted discussion OF the DunraVen challenge
will hereafter DO founded on something mora material
than the empty rumors which have been fitting ABOUT
for the last month. The steamship serVa srrlVon
yesterday morning. and in Of her maibags bronBhf
the long reply TO tho acceptance sent to the
Earl Of Dunraven by the Americas Cup ComfnI''eo'
Tho document for whose purport every enthusiastic
yachsman Is waiting was brought ashore so late that
tho chairman OF tho Americas Cup Committee had
already started for his summer home when tho com
munic alton delivered at the Newly ork lacht Cluo
The mail arrived there at o'clock last evening ana
the principal letter found 10 be addressed 20 ex-
Commodore James D. Smith. who at the time vas at
STANFORD Conn.
The letter was therefore locked up in tho cub.safe
1t will be opened this morning but Will not be given
to the public untn after It has beon fully discussed
by the committee. Tho members OF the latter have
for some time been ready meet a moments
notice and the reply will probably BE- submitted to
them this afternoon. Untl thai time ali the yachting
enthusiasts will have to exercise their muchtr!ed
patience.
BY the samo mall. SecCtary ]. v 5. Odde. Of the
New-York Yacht Club received another letter from
Dunraven but refused to give out It's text b roro the
Cup Committee had bean consulted. Tho letter received
by Mr. Oddc saturday from secretary Grant OF tho
Royal Yacht Squadron, announced that that orSaniza
ton would hold general meeting on aldy IL 'u
that occasion Mr. Grant explained the Squadron would
consider condition contained In the ca0egIam Gi ac
ceptauce. and not previously allndod to- The meet
Ing was held In London last Saturday evening. the
Prince OF Wales being IN tho chair Tho discussion 0f
the condition referred to was not mado public how.
ever and tho cable reports OF the session do NOT even
hint at what the condition considered roaly was. The
only piece Of derived fn the cports Of the meet
ing was that the ROYAL Yacht Squadron had Appoined
committee cuding the Prince Of Wales ana mo
Marquis Of OTmOnde which would be cNpeccd 10 dlS-
pose OF any difficulty that might arise In conheouoh
with tho competition for tho Americas cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
NEW r0RNS IN 0KLIRONI,,

Chicago, May ia dispatch from Kingfsher. o.!
T., says: "Town-site filings for the now towns OF
Harrison, Frisco and Reno City have been made q,
tie land office. These towns arc susaed In the valley
Of the North Canadian Reno city At the east lins
Of the Fort Reno military reservation ana the otners
about eight and sixteen miles respeoaSeV nom IT,
EIec,Ions bays been held and o6lceui chosen. This
Grand Army and Odd Fellows have taken steps to
organize lodges and will have hall completed soon
seventy five buildings are erected aS knghsher and
many moro CONTRACTED for. The 81 or1n OF SATURDAY
night threw down many tents. and Hooded the lower
nart VI tho CIty.H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
BARGA1xIyG ZOE rHg cnER0KEE srRIP.

Chicago. May IA dispatch from Tah!cGnah, J. T.
SAYS: "The ChrrOkecs somewhat exercised over
the attitude Of Chief Joel Il. Maycs with rsaTd to
the sale OF the Cherokee strip to the United states
The initial step toward the purchase Is the calling
together Of the Cherokee Legislature for approval OF
the sales Chief Maycs, however refuses 10 convene
tho Legislature Tor such purpose. majority OF the
Indians are opposed to the sale aud sustain May"S.
but powerful minority is urging him % convene tho
General Assembly and srte the pHcss ." b. pail for
the land. II IS understood tho Commissioner viii
offer 81 rs per acre but the Cherokee, arc not hEiy
would bs no mUrs than the I..s IL worth While the
diversity Of opinion a. the sale al any price ~
great II is understood that ~ tho 5000 900 acrrs
brared In the Strip could disposed OF for s24 900 900
10 the Government, a sale might b. effected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
SALE OF C. G. FRAEcKLYE'S PROPERTY.
MRS. GosIING SECURES THE COTTAGE AND THE
HOTEL AT ELBERoN.

HOTEL AT ELBERoN.
Long Branch. May I3 (speciaD.-The cottage hotel
known as the Eberon and the famous cottage OF
Charles G. Frsnekiyn In which President Garfield died.
st Rlberon, were sold at public sale this afternoon
The sale held In tho recepuonroom OF the Foeron
There were less than dozen persons present when
Hugh H. Hamn, Special Master OF the New-Jersey
supreme Court began reading the terms OF the SAFE
Tho hotel and Its furniture were first offered. W. d.
suthnes Of the law firm Of Seward. Da Costa and
0ushre Of Eew-York bid s25,ooo. william r. Vanpelt
p'a $4,000. The bidding advanced 5000 at time
nhta 10000 WIS reached, and finally Mr. Vanpet
nsmed tsSDoo Just o. the auctonecr was about
70 kDook The property down TO him Mr. Vanpelt with
asew mis- DID, Mr. Guthrie then secured the property
ior $4,000 The cottage and It's furniture were
hnoe eked down 10 hE. Guthrie for se5 900. He sad
se nad purchased the property for Mrs. Mary McEves
sesiins OF Ragisnd. cousin OF Mr. FraDcklyn and
lsf OF sir Baehe cunard. She loaned Mr.. Franok1yn
upon he property in 1853 II was tho fore
s'oslv OF This mortgage which led TO the sale, Mrs.
ssnhxs mortgage b . second one. Tho hrst u Sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
JUSTICE BEASLEY DECLINES TO ACT.
NE HAS no POWER To DECIDE TEMPORARILY

THE JERSEY CITY CONTEST.
Trenton. May - (spociaD.-1he old officials Of
Jersey city won a preliminary victory to-day In the
war being vac,d against them ny tho mon appointed
~ of1ce bv Mayor Cleveland since the adoption Oi
the now charter The old oflciels, holding that the
charter was not legally adopted, refuse to turn out
OF their berths and tho array OF counsel Tor the new
men, headed by Ex-Governor ALBEIT, ashnh 'hlef
Ipstlc, Bea,lcy last week To say which set Of officials
shall administer the government pending tho settle
ment OF the main question involved. Tho late LcgIs-
Iaturc forcseeng tho dispute that has arisen tho
right 70 the Jersey city ncshpOtS, passed act au-
thorizing the Chief Justice To decide which officials
should act until tho termination of tho war. EN-
Mayor Gilbert Collins, counsel for the old officers,
held in the argument last week that the Legislature
had exceeded It's powers I'm the matter and the Chief
Justice to-day upheld his views. The Chief Justice
SAWS that tho Legislature has power to direct him
TO decide with respect 10 persons title 10 his Office,
the romedy being by quo warrGntO or by some modo
of proceedings that IS Its substantial equivalent The
OhIef Justice then raps the Legislature the
knucklcS follows:
1T Is plain that II anticipated that fervld
struggle for the possession OF those Offices lmmI
mont regret tho idea that It was intended that as
the representative OF tho Judiciary Of tho state !
should enter tho political arena In the character OF
distributor OF the prizes in the contest No Judge In
this state has ever been In such position, and II Is
safe TO say no Judge ever will bo. II has oecn inc
invariabls policy OF long train OF Legislatures 70
manifest In all conceivable their respect tor the
judicial officers OF the state and all oaIo
FULLY abstalncd from placing upon them any uuy, no
neriormanCe OF which would Tend ln any way b. 90
Peye them Of the Confidence of tho people. Con-
seauenuy stand upon safe ground Nheh aas1St a. 1St
that this traditional and wise p)icy was nov u Va n r,
instance intended To bQ discarded ana that nhs
therefore the purpose 10 ask mo 10 asshfle uuS NN
no self-rcspocung Judge could perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
AGAINST BALL-PLAYING on SUNDAY.

Chicago, May % CpecIap.-The Rev. Mr. Leach,
Of the Pauna Street Church, preached strong sermon
last night against the practice Of Sunday baplaying
Mr.. Leach said that bal-playing on Sunday was the
curse Of Chicago; that those who attended partic
psted In Sunday baseball games were taking the first
steps toward drunkards graves. Little boys he said
preferred the Sunday ball game 20 the Sunday school
and they lied TO their parents 30 witness them Tho
sermon was discussed by the ministers at the general
weekly meeting this afternoon. All condemn Sunday
baseball playing as strongly as Mr. Leach but no two
agreed upon plan 70 stop ball playing on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
ANOTHER SUBWAY EXPLOSION
HE PAVEMENT BLOWN UP IN UNION SQUARE

THE PAVEMENT BLOWN UP IN UNION SQUARE
NO PERSON INJURED.
Another unaccountable subway explosion took
place in Union Square at O:4O last night. The
neighborhood was clear OF vehicles and pedestri-
ans at the time. space Of four feet square was
blown up, and the stones were hurled in the air at
the northwest corner of Fifteenth-st and Broad
way.
The noise of the explosion startled Policeman
COen, OF the Thirtieth-st Street Police Station
who was standing some twenty feet away lie
raped for assistance, and in company with aN-
other officer made investigation, and found thai
no one had been hurt Notice was gwen to the
Department of Public Works to guard the opening
and prevent accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
ry,prrE ro Ey,JUpGE n, A, FOSTER:

Rome y. Y, May 13 (Specialt-A preliminary
meeting Of the Oneida County bar was held In tho
office Of f. l.. Stevens In this city this evening, to
,eka stems in calling a meeting on tie death Of ex-
I,,,no Ucnry A Foster who died her Saturday.
The neoule OF this city and county greatly regret
tho death of so prominent citizen Ex-JudGe Foster
was eishynlne years OF age. He was said TO be tbs
oldcs, member Of the New-YOrk Uar It was decided
70 hold a meeting Of the bar at the Court House In
III civ on Wednesday 10 take appropriate action
mon lis death. The funeral will eccur at . p. m.
uaAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
TIRE TRIAL OF THE CRUISER CHARLESTON:

Washington. May 1S.-Chiet Engineer Melville is %
the opinion that the cruiser Charleston will succeed
in making the necessary 900 horse power In another
trial The contract requires the vessel to show 1000
horsepower. She may be accepted II she makes
5000 horsepower. but any deficiency below 1000
will subject the contractors TO penalty of 210o for
each horsepower lacking To succeed fully the YES.
SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
MAKING A NEW LAKE RECORD.

Brfalo. May 13.-Msnager BullarL Of the Union
Steamboat Company, yesterday received dispatch
from Chicago, saying THAI the stoame owego arrived
there at a. NJ. g 3. m. Eastern tme) She made
the run in hfyhve hours and eighteen minutes, beating
the record tmade by the Chemuna hJ two hours ana
thlrtytwo minutes and her preyrous time oy 80 80
hours and forytwo minutes. Tho tno NP~s sss
(hftyfour hours) by the Chemung was lncofrec'' nv
time was nifty seven houls aud fifty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
ARRESTED AFTER MANY MONTHS.

Ater eleven months. Dominica Rosso an italian
who formerly lived in North second.st williamsburg
was arrested last night for the indirect killing OF an
Italian woman named Maria Indic. Last juno the
woman went into the yard Of her house In tho Italian
colony TO draw some water when three men set upon
her and brutay beat her upon tho head and body with
heavy sticks Of wood. nt she fell insensibe 10 the
ground. The three men fed from the city. and for
proved nnsyeilIng. In the meantime tho woman
died from the injuries received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE vICEROYsHIP OF IRELAND.
THE QUESTION OF ITS ABOLITION BROUGHT

IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
London May l3.-In the House Of Commons to-day
Mr. Howorth Conservative asked whether the Govern
mont after the resignation OF the Marquis Of London
derry from the Viccroyship Of Ireland would make a
Royal Prince viceroy and provide him with suitable
residence and retinue.
The Right Hon. Edward Hcneagc liberal Unionist
asked the Government 10 consider tho question Of the
abolition Of the Viceroyship and the transfer of the
duteS Of the Office to the Chef Sccretary.
Mr.. Smith promised that the Government would
earnestly consider the question, but stated that IN tho
meantime 1t impossible TO pledge the Government
any
1t was currently reported this morning that the
Cabinet had abandoned the bill TO give effect 10 tho
sugar BOlnties Oonvent!on, but W. II. smith, the
Government leader, explained IN tho House Of Com
mons this afternoon that the fact tho Government
would proceed with the bill before the Whlsuntdc
recess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE PHILADELPHIA LICENSE COURT AT woRE.

THE PHILADELPHIA LICENSE COURT AT "ohh.
Philadelphia, May l3 (SpriaD-After months OF
anxiety on tho part OF applicants for rcta licenses.
the Conse Court to day issued It's dccsion on appil'
cations from the first thirteen wards OF th" cIy.
In the warts. the lists Of which announcSl to-
doy there wero lao applications OF whion 4l3 have
lcen granted, against 5s4 last year and 2.@t7 The
year before. n thr samO percentage rules he
case OF the remaining wards, tho licenses granted VIII
be fraction loss than 100, or about 40 less than
were granted In 1858.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

ARGUMENTS N THE CARTER CASE BEGUN.
Chicago May 10 (Spcciali.-Arguments I'm the Carter
divorce case were begun this afternoon, Judge Sidney
Smith opened the for Mrs. Carter. The Judge
talked with his usual vgor scoring everybody the
husbands side, and reviewing Tie nausealng testl-
uny without dClCacy. Indeed his review vas IN spots
much worse than the evidence itself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

DISCLOSING EVILS OF THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC..
philadelphia, May I3 tSpocIaD.-At tho Methodist
ministers meeting to-day Senator Metcaf OF Rhode
Island, spoke on the failure of Prohibition In Rhode
island which he charged to bad faith on the part Of
the officials OF the county and city OF Providence
adding that Notwithstanding the want OF support, the
ts for drunkenness IN the city OF Providence under
1bn last month OF High License numbered ol5, a.
against 263 during the frs month OF Prohibition Tho
nI,a was the most drunken nation In the world. In
he city of London out OF every nine people die
paupers through this curse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
n11 nRnrrns orp0SEp ro "ErrrREao

OIL BFOhEHN UTTVNIU TO Ut UI'7''' -
Piusburg, Penn, May - epccIalD. D.-Thrrc Will
be a meeting Of the Petroleum Exchange on saur-
day 20 tsr~ action the new rules submitted by
the confer recently held here, Of delegates rcp
roSep,lng all the petroleum exchanges. 1horo senms
10 bc a growing opposition To thr future dealing In
oil among the brokers, and soms quiet wiro pulling
Is being done 10 defeat tho plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
THE IRON BUSINESS or THE SHEyASGo:

Sharon, Penn, May 10 (HrcciaD-A statement that
the iron business I'm the Shcnango Valley was never
I'm n worse condition than at present and that
100 900 tons OF pig iron wcrc lying I'm the furnace
wards awaiting sale has gained wide circulation IN
many pApers. Iron manufacturers deny the story
aud say that shipments becoming moro active
every day The different furnaces turn out about
1 n 900 TONS a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
PRESIDENT D1Az MAY VISIT rEXAs

Fort Worth, Tex. May l3.--In response To the
message OF the Committee Invitations OF the Texas
Spring Palace here President Dfaz, of Mexico has
requested the Mexican Congress pass enabling
him TO accept the invitation and visie Fort Worth
during the exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

S5oooo and Is hold by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New.York. Mr.. Vanpelt was The ony
persons who bid against Mr.. Guthrie.
He is afr Frsnckyn's private secretary. me me
property is worth At least $4,000. The nnpai,u
Interest the mortgage and the Special Master
bill Will aggregate about $4,000. There VIII DO
no change In the management OF the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14
COKE SELLING BELOW THE coSr OF Production

Joke SELINH bEbU" IIH NUS, q" nm, :, .,
Pittsburg May ID (speciap.-Cohe is Seillhs az %
ton or below tho cost Of production IN cole
'. ' - ~u,,,rad today As the outcome OF war
,,,g from tho big strike IN the ConnensviHe reGioh
shomt two years ago. when Andrew Carnegie the
,"I,ro rromber Of tho II. c. Frck Company, the
hcce, coke company In America, sent cable a,s, us
oSsIIS SsI ,royn Scotland ordering the payment Gf the
pS".a pStcm s Tor which the employees wcro struggling
The Company necessarily compelled to %thdrSw S
son ~ d % and each operator IS making his own prices
With the likelihood that sOmo OF the small operators
Will fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-14

VAR ON BUCKET SHOPS IN ST. LOUIS,
e. Louis, May 10 tspeciaD.-The Merchants FIX
change of this city has opened war on the bucket
shops. At q meeting Of the Board Of Directors 10.