davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

The committee investigating the Civil Serv-
fee Commissioners has reported. indicating
Messrs Roosevelt and Thompson in every re-
spect and eensuring Mr.. Lyman in the Camp
bell matter. The report follows the testimony,
and the public expectation of the con-
illusions to be derived from il in re-
spect to all matters except the inquiry
whether the questions that Campbell copied
were obsolete, or not to be used again. On this
branch Of the investigation the legal evidence
Of record was TO the effect that the questions
were practically obsolete but the committee
in its capacity a jury discredits the witnesses
who gave testimony to this effect and reaches
conclusion in accordance with the suspicious
raised by the contradictory and unsatisfactory
evidence of Campbell IN his own defense and the
evidence, in part hearsay. of Miss Dabney.
The comments of the committee Oh the trans
action. based on its finding that the questions
were not obsolete, are not in the least too Sc
we're. To tamper with live questions OF the
commission is to poison the merit system at
the fountain head. Campbell. whose dismiss
sal, as announced in The STAR, had already
been decided upon by the commission after the
exhibition which he made as a witness,
will, Of course, be promptly removed.
by its warm commentator of the efficiency
and integrity of Mess=s Roosevelt and Thomp-
son in connection with this and all the other
charges the committee indicates its
confidence that no repetition of Camp
bells offensc is to be feared under the
administration of these commissioners.
The complete overthrow Of all the other ac-
cusatious OF the prosecution and the yindication
Of the two Commissioners who were the special
objects of attack. cause the report to be very
unsatisfactory one to the spoiIsmen. who betray
their motives in urging this prosecution by
the manner in which they greet its result.
They are disappointed and mad, and they do
not hesitate To say so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

TR1nM1Ses AND EMBnorpEn1rs.
The Gold Silver and Steel Trimmings also the Metal
Buttons, at reduced prices will interest those buying
Dress Goods GU Monday.
Pearl Buttons III endless variety of shape and size
Entire stock Of EmbroIderies. which include goods
suitable for Ladies' Misses and Chadreu's Dresses
offered at 10 per cent diseount-lo per cent Of the
marked priccs-for Monday, June l6
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
Continued below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
WARRANTED KID GnovEs. S5c.

WARRANTED Kp Gloves, Soc.
(Tried on at our risky
THE FRENCH KID GLOVES which have been the
wonder Of the at 96c, reduced So cents
We show Black and all the tints Of Tans, Gruys
Browns, Mode. &C. They come 4-button length and
with silk stitched backs.
PIGsKIN MoUsoUETAIREs are splendid Gloves
for summer perspiration does not affect them. and
while being elastic Kid they twice durable
They slip and of without tronbie 81 the pre-
yaing price; 50 cents the Palais Royal special sale
price.
SUEDE KID GLOVES. buttons and guaranteed
the quality usually offered at 81 a pair. correct
shades correct Substituted backs: all sizes and only
81 cents pair
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

L R1Esr1EYs SUMNER DREss Goops
Priestiey's goods need comment. The following
VIII be properly appreciated by those who make
parison with samples from elsewhere:
42-tnch Silk Warp Clairette al %
42-lnch Silk WarpConvent Cloth. lo5
42Inch Summer-weight Batiste CSC
42-inch Summer Nuns Yelling ...,..,.......,... CSC
THE RIVAL OF PRIESTLEY
The following summer weight Black Goods have not
the eminent makers name Introduction but
they possess such merit that the prices seem mis-
take You'll think SO. if you don't say So when you
see and feel these fabrics.
3S-lnch Black Wool Alba Soc
sO-lnch Black Wool Albatross Csc
4O-ihch Black Nuns Yelling. Csc
And now come equal surprises in White and Cream
Summer Wool Dress Goods Perhaps it's best only to
write Test these fabrics ruth eyes and EngeIs
by comparison tcitb samples from eLseicRerc
4oinch Cream Nuns Yelling ............., SOC
4O-lnch Cream Wool Albatross. soc
fo-t"en hAsh- weight SERGE. Oc
4O-inch Cream Wool Mohair ....,. Csc
42-Inch Cloth Finish Serge. Csc
40-inch Cream Striped Henrietta ............ sgc
THE PALAIS ROYAL
Continued below)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Hawaii is talking about anne xation to The
Uaitsa States. They all do it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Snk Crows AND MFRS
AT REDUCED PRICES.
Fast Black and all the scarce shades are shown in
Taets Silk and the celebrated Manese Silk the best
Of their respective kinds.
GLOVES. MITTs.
From % TO gle Prom 25 TO gle
From so to SOC. From 81 10 PIC.
Prom rs to Csc From % To BIC.
Prom oS TO SOC From : : to Csc.
eR-snce the regular prices remain marked ON these
Gloves and tts would il not be well preserve the
above list.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
A. LIsNER.
Corner 18th ct. and Pc. ava kI<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14
EVERY DAr AsorHra LEADER.

EVERY DAr Asorura LEADER.
On Saturday. June a. we will sell oolah Chaiiis
Remnants
81. CENTS.
On Monday, June 10. We will sell our l6c. French
Saline Remnants.
CENTS.
On Tuesday, June IL We will sol, the balance of Plain
and Figured Wool Chaliie.
GENTS
On wednesday. June is. We will sell the balance Of
oil SILK surah.
25 CENTS.
On Thursday, June 10. we will sell &c. Saline Rem.
nants.
A.. CENTS.
On Friday. June 90. we will sell Odds and Ends in
Bingham Remnants
%. CENTS.
These are our Clearing Prices. and the very next
thing to nothing for our goods Call each day and
secure leaders No doubt we will be able to supply
all buyers.
KAUFMAN's DOUBLE COMBINATION STORE.
jel4.16.1S-3t 124l and 1243 I1th ct. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

Winding up Of 4 busy Season with blaze Of
Triumph and Glory.
We will sell. beginning MONDAY, JUNE 1e.
Remnants of fine India Linens, ranging in lengths
from to yards free from all imperfections with.
out single naw, Mt &c. Sc, &c., 7c. &c.. Ioc, &c.,
l5c.. 1so. and soc. per yard. WHICH is JUST HALF
PRICE.
These are exceedingly cominendable for chill.
DRENs DRESSES. WRAPPERS. TEA GOWNS,
BLoUsEs and DRESSING sACQUEs.
The sale viii continue until every yard is sold out
Anticipating great rush we will place an extra large
force this floor to take care of all of YOU All
be intellgently waited upon but for your own con.
venience Il would be advisable to call early.
IN CONJUNCTION WITH SALE
and to make it doubly interesting We will sell on
counter adjoining the WHITE GOODS REMNANTS.
BY actual count 1900 pieces OF 42.INCH SWISS
FLoUNClNGs. in tho most beautiful and desirable
patterns. for Soc. 75c. and per yard JUST HALF
PRICE.
That there will bea scramble for these leaves NO
order Of our Mr.. g. Lansburgh who sails for Europe
next week, 500 pieces of IMPORTED STRIPED and
PLAID ORGANIZES, goods having reta,led all the
season from 2oc to 45c per yard to close them YOUR
CHOICE AT l5c.-HALF PRICE
Don't forget Second Floor for these elegant, desir
able bargains
+ E., ! {, 81 :: !: !:
e. {: j / Fl F. $ IS; u.s. t." /
=: = f.: g. e. $ e
s.4s. ssBfs RI ooo" 80
,el4 40. APO. 4s4. 42e SEVENTH ST.
AIDES YOU SHOIII ID SEE ORR .SSORTNEN-r,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

5 BD5 ? IL. / III II + Il ssss + ssss
500 ELEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
Six ROOMS.
THE FINEST FURNISHED DENTAL OFFICE
IN THE CITY.
ROOMS ALL ON FIRST FLOOR.
FIVE OPERATORS
TEETH EXTRACTED POSITIVELY WITHOUT
PAIN OR DANGER.
OUR PAINLESS SYSTEM IS USED BY US
ONLY. HAVING USED IT FOR YEARS IT
HAS BEEN PROVEN SAFE AND HARM
LESS. ITS EFFECTS ARE PLEASANT AND
TRANSIENT. FROM ONE TO TWENTY
TEETH EXTRACTED IN THREE MINUTES
ADREAM OF BLISS. A HUNDRED DOL
LARS FORFEITED TO ANY PERSON WHEN
WE CANNOT EXTRACT THEIR TEETH
WITHOUT PAIN OR DANGER.
AFFAIR PROPOSITION.
TO SATISFY EVERY ONE INTERESTED
TWILL. IN COMPETITION, SUBMIT MY
SYSTEM FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WITH,
OUT PAIN TO THOROUGH PRACTICAL
TESTS. BEFORE ANY CHOSEN COMMIT
TEE OF MEDICAL EXPERTS, THAT IT'S
POSITIVELY HARMLESS IN ITS EFFECTS
ToANY ONE WILL FORFEIT FOR
SUCH PURPOSE FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
IF NOT FOUND ENTIRELY HARMLESS.
ONLY ASKING IN RETURN, IT SUSTAINED,
THE CERTIFICATE OF THE COMMITTEE
AS TO THE FACT. WHO DARE ACCEPT
THIS OFFER.
wB. EVANS, DDS,
SPECIALIST.
FULL. SET OF S. 6. WHITES TEETH FOR oNL,
So. GUARANTEED ro BE THE BEST TEETH
IN THE WORLD. TO FIT PERFECTLY,
LOOK NATURAL AND GIVE
ENTIRE SATISFACTION.
GOLD AND PORCELAIN CROWNS AND EVANS
SYSTEM OF BRIDGE WORK.
TEETH WITHOUT PLATED INSERTED BY US 1,
FIRST CLASS MANNER AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
TooTHAcHE STOPPED AND pEcAYED NATURAL
TEETH CSoT TOO BAD TREATED
AND SAVED.
DIAMONDS INSERTED IN pEcAYEp TEETH.
FILINGS OF ALL KINDS INSERTED.
PAINLESS OPERATIONS GUARANTEED.
DO NOT PAY ExoRBITANT PRICES TO YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

I AIDES, YOU SHOULD SEE OUR ASSORTMENT
OF Waists made up from Percgle, Flannel and In-
Ola Linon low prices will be 10 your satisfaction
1el4-2t' BLUMS, 40 and a. Sth ST. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

OuR STEADILY INCREASING
BUSINESS.
IN THE FACE OF INCREASING COM
PETITION, IS. IN ITSELF, NO REh-
son WHY TOU SHOULD Buy YOUR
SHOES OF Us, BUT IT Is A WARRANT
TO US TINT OUR SHOES. PRICES,
STOCK AND BUSINESS WAYS ARE
RIGHT. ITMAY SOMETIMES SEEM
HARD TO THOSE WHOSE CREDIT IS
KNOWN TO BE GOOD TOFIND THAT
We DO NOT GIVE CREDIT, BUT 1T
PAYS BOTH YOU AND US To STICK
TO CASH. IT IS CASH THAT EN-
ABLES Us TO SELL
MEMS
HANDMADE
KANGAROO LACE
AT 400.
MEMS
HANDMADE
KANGAROO OXFORDs, s4OO.
HANDMADE
RUSSETT OXFORDS. 50. 90,
RUSSETT LACE. $3.50.
CALF-SkIN LACE, $4.OO.
PATENT LEATHERS, $500.
GENUINE SEAL LACE. 5000
GENUINE SEAL OXFOkDS. $500
HOUSE SLIPPERS, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

N.B.-Remember we have connection with any
other establishment this city. We are located At
Sl2-Sl4 9TH ~. W. extends from eth 10 sun
street Beware Of trickery and imposition 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

jel4 40. APP, 424, 426 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

The fact is, We are getting SO
crowded up We just Jump" these
goods to make them get out of the
way" Two days-twenty four hours
for this sale-time enough to wipe
them out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-06-14

CONTINUED below.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
OTHER SUBURBAN TOXINS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Truste' \. !. Matthews hang
offered 70 him niiucnc" his action iu the sewer con
tract. the Ciil7en-' Commitc" Will begin an in'c-u
CATION forthwith. The Rev. Mr. Ma'publ'N
Ia, returned from Florida end viii resume hi
pastorstic Of the Prcshy' crliu Cflrch 20 day. .
counsel for Nj. Pnhp VI. Goatchor. wifi" 81 ~"
well known scene painter made apple alton IN th'
supreme Court Yesterday - -rf aside deed OF .
house boo Sew Rochelle which had been !oiuIv 'ltnrd
ly Go1t,h.r and DOB, wife Nf, GOttclcr ala
that she -l-uod no" decd under ialr'
representations and tha, now by her husbands de-
scrton Of her. she Is left pennies. The csc wa
adjourned.
lONKEE>.-Thc Rev. Or. George swain. If AlEn
town. y. j.. has been o1l~i 10 the pa,t'iaic ~ the
Westminster Ifcshyt church. Hl-h"p
John i. Newman viii preach Do the Iir,t I"thri-i
Church today. Monsign"r r-t"h "i ~"
York will las the cornerstone II ~" Church ~
Rev Joseph J. Mooney viii deliver the address.
Teacher Institute viii meet IN the fiith ave
school house 10 morrow. and hold daily sessions at
q a. m. and 80 J.. every DAY III, week. Tn
conductors 81 The lusfltut" viii b" Isaac H. stout
Jane, VI Milne and Professor John Kennedy.
MOUNT Kl~CO.-Tlc village authorities have d.
cidcd 81 deepen and widen ki>co River 80 that y
viii have an uuObstructed channel through the cor
pOra,c limits.
DORCHESTER. sixteen Of the tenant, occupy
ing property belonging T., the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company at Pouchctt"r hay"
r,ce we'd notice ya'dte th" premises. II Is De
llrved that the worl. ~ constructing two additional
tracks, 80 q, L. make il four track road east oil
Porchcstcr, will be- begun ~ an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ROWING MEN MAKE MERRY AT DINNER

The ATLANTA Boat Club ate its forty-second annual
dinner last night at the Hotel Marlborough. The
dining room prcttily decorated with Mowers and
the festive character of the occasion was accented nv
the presence of an orchestra VI. V. j.. Smith. the
president of the club, sat AZ the head of the table
After an elaborate dinner the following toasts were
responded to: "Rowing; The Prosperity OF the
Club BY John E. Eusts "Thc ATLANTA Boat club
Past and Present" by Charles A. Peverely; Z" The
Future of the Club. Expressed Through It's Younger
Members by J. j. Mitchell. ir.. and 1.-The Press"
by Augustus Peverelly, Of The sun
An interesting Incident Of the dinner was the eX-
hibJon upon a screen Of views on the Harlem, in
Guiding eight slides taken during the race Won las
spring BY the Atalantas from the crew OF the New
York Athletic Club. They were shown by Frescrick
Vimar, of the Nassau Boat Club. assisted by Ernest
Warren, Of the Amateur Photographic Association
Among the 100 persons present were Il. e; Darby
D. ". King, W. B. Merrill y. b. Merrill. J. Is.
Russell, Nelson Greenfield, J.. a. Dempsey: Guy
Dempsey, s. A. Stafford, +. J. Byrne, J. O. t'rlifth
I. A. Ellison, Z. J. Fox c. J. Cullen. E: W. Rein
hofer H. Holiday. J. B. Jennings, W. Ryder George
". Prodgers. e. J. Springer. 5. y. Marks. Henry
Donnelly, b. Jackson and T. J. Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
BEAUTY AND GALLANTRYIN THE SADDLE
HANDSOME PARADE OF RIDING CLUBS THROUGH
CENTRAL PARK.

uANDSOME Parade OE hlDlNp Wv ~ '''N'
CENTRAL PARK.
The postponed meet OF the New York riding CLUBS
took place at Durland's Riding Academy, Eightha'c'
and FIT y ninth-st, yesterday afternoon The Vlcih'
of the Eighthave. entrance to Central Park was
thronged with spectators many of them In carriages.
The day all that could be desired. oVcrheau
the dark blue of the clear sky was fecked mere anu
there with patches OF clouds the bright spring sun
shine poured down the fresh green grass ana inc
soft green leaves of the budding trees in the PARK
The heat of the May tempered by breeAe
that made the ride Thoroughly chJoyaoe
Howard Carroll. president of the New-iork kldhg
Club, led the parade. the horsemen, IN douple
file, rode from the Academy to the Park. As soon
the men had disappeared. the women mouh'eu
and took their way into the Park
The New-York Riding Club led the members pres
emit being besides Mr.. Carroll, John T. Williams
w. X. Fuller J. a. Fuller, Il. H. DaVies' ~ r.
seybel G.. c. Clausen, J. A. Boyer, j. H. o'"''"'
II. W. Struss l.. Ullman, b. Il. DAVIS " - 'auson
f. f. Gedney, 5. J. Held, T. II. silhla' H. H. IioW
ard, A. schwab, A. Knauth. W. IL. Merritt W. D.
PECK F. J. sprague. J. simon II. W. schmidt, f. n
Johnson, c. II. Lewis h. b. Parsons W, d.
Power Then followed the ioboken riding
Club. led by A. Philip Hcxamer. There were III
line. J. Huber. E. Nirderstadt H. lns' T. ochIcr
Der. II. lambeth. W. Gelbach. +. OBJ. A. Nlrder
stadt. A. Schwarzenbach. o. Oelschieser u Meyer
Philip IIouke. G. Schultzc and A. beiuVhs'
The Park Riding Clubs. led DN 'oiimahocr To-
Rothschild came next the following being in Inc
H. Calenan. John Walsh. s. Ullmaii. George A.
tteinway d. Calman. q. Meet. 5. J. Lowenthal o. t.
BALM. E. NJ. LOwcnthal. F. BeTohlnmer NJ. VEIN
A. Blumentnal. The Fifth Avenue Gun. win fil ~,
Ehret at its head next. 1t was repicscntcu Nv
the following: Carl Atony Il. Beuncckc DE- NICoilI'
Dr. Ede. A. Hinze. 5. Bergman. Dr. Van hanuonr
: Runk. Emil seidenberg \. sicifcl l. strauss
J. A. Hak. Colonel James Rupert; ~ bowwIt, .; y,
K,-atS
monts followed led by J. B. Brlce fhere We're III inc
saddle Joseph A. Flynn. Dr. Caliahach T Tharies
Meifr. J. ii. HOrr. Baron Won Iictlnshoii ,nai,o'
steiner George \. Pasco. John Day, Frank Duhy
j. L. Bruign. p. 4. Hendrick.
The lay around the Park by way OF inc
East Side to seventy selond.st. thence 10 inc
Riverside Drive 10 the Hotel Clarcmont, whcr~
refreshments were served The riders returned 10 the
various academies sIngly or in groups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
OBITUARY..
BISHOP CASPER borgess..

Kalamazoo, Mich. May 3-Bishop Casper Borgess.,
who was stricken with paralysis at st. AuguStine's
Deancry last sunday night died at ! 10 O'Clock
this morning age siXty-w0 lie had been falling
each day. but remained conscious until near the end
lie was born in Kappcnbcrg. Germany, in 1884. but
came to this country with his parents while child
lie received his education for the priesthood In TN
clnnaii, and for many years pastor OF ST. Phllo-
mcna's Church in that city. lie was chosen to sue
coed Bishop Leicvre, who died in 1870. Bishop
Borgess. official in Detroit was notable and
eventual one. lie believed in vigorous work ana
early took steps strengthen his diocese both spirit
ually and financially In 1875 he promulgated a
series of orders, which he required that all church..
school, or parochal property then held or to be sub
sequently acquired. should be decided to himself in
ee simple. and not To his successor in Office and that
the final authority on the contracting of church
debts and the extension OF church buildings should be
vested In him. He used his authority greatly to tho
advantage Of the church. lie succeeded In estab-
fishing nine charities in Detroit and his work VIII ever
be known memorable one. In the spring OF
1897. knowing that he was subject to heart disease,
he sent I'm his resignation, which was In due time acted
upon and the Rev. John Foley, OF Baltimore, was
chosen TO succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
PATERSON.
SELECTING CITY OFFICERS.

The new Board OF Aldermen will meet to-norro"
night Political interest is concentrated III the up
pontncnt TO city Offices within the gft of the Boafu'
which stands eleven Republicans to five Democrats
The caucus OF Republican Aldermen was held friuaS
night OF the places which fall vacant this year inc
chief contest had been made for that Of Receiver OF
Taxes Aphcus ;. Allen. the incumbent, having an
nounccd that he wished to retire. The cahdna'cN
were william High, lr.. and cx Postmaster John L'
Conkiin. High carried the caucus rceivng sN
votes TO Conklin's five The place T clcrk TO the
Recorder. now held Nv QulntGn Kane, IT. a DcIho
cra waf awarded by the caucus to Janes IL ocheI
a Republicsn. For assistant engineer Of the tlrc DC
partrncnf John Gillmor received the caucus noinhh-
lion There will be no change In the other Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
SOV tDRON Of EVOLUTION ORDERED TO BRAZIL

Washington MAY 3.-Actinc secretary Ramsay to
day srcf orders for the squadron Of Evolution. last
reported at Malta to proceed to Brazil for duty on tho
south Atlantic station. and for Rear Admiral Gils.
now In command Of that station, Ia proceed home on
the flagship Richmond. The orders TO Acting Admiral
Walker. commanding the squadron II Evolution, VIII
be forwarded through the London agency II Is cX
pccted a. the Navy Department that the
squadron will sail for it, new station
in about weeks While explanation Of the
transfer Is given. it is generally accepted to mean %
desire the part Of the Administration 10 foster ana
cement friendly relations with the south american
republics. The departure Of the squadron Will leave
this country without representation on the European
station. IL IS expected that the United States steamer
Enterprise. and possibly the Essex, Will be ordered 70
that stallion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
ORANGE.

The Orange Board Of Education held an INFORMAL
meeting last evening and decided 10 adopt new set
Of rules al the annual meeting on Tuesday evening"
and to increase the number of the standing com
mittccs from three 10 seven sub dividing the work
Augustus +. Grnstcd viii be reelected president oil
the board without opposition.
Frederick Cumming thrown from a bicycl"
on Friday afternoon striking his head on the har'
macadam pavement. He sustained serious iriurcr.
g. Walter Warner. one Of Mr.. Edison's experts, ha'
lust returned from a trip 70 the sandwich Islands.
where he had an audicnc" with King kaahauh
lie brough, back with him a cylinder containing
a conversation with the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
4 FRESH. " ATER SCHOLAR.

From The Brunswick (ia.) Times.
In his response to the toast. D." our Invited Guests,
at the banquet given the Georgia doctors last week.
DR.. J. +. Todd got OF this DR.. j. McF. CASTOR.
Of Atlanta. Now that the banquet is over, Dr. Thn
declares his joke true The story as told runs
this way -
The first morning he was here Dr. CASTOR was
walking along the wharvcs. lie admired the vessels
and the different fags very much, and was entislaH,lc
I'm talking Of them. In the afternoon DR.. CASTOR IN
duccd 10 60 down with him and look al the bay
gladly accepted the invitation. We had not gone
far. though before DR.. GastOns looks ana mahhcr'
changed completely. lie looked uneasy ana as u ne
would for life. ] noticed that, aud hskcn nm
what In the world was the matter Matter repncu
DR.. Castor, there's plenty the matter WHY, ny, nS
conscience. man, II that water continues 10 rise hc
IL for the last six hours every mothers son oi us
will he drowned before morning. ] turned aWa' III
laughter. while a truckband who had overheafo Ai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-04
LABOR CONTROVERSIES IN OTHER PLACES.

-
Newburg y. V, May (epecal.-The girls who run
the looms In the Newburg mills owned by Garner
Co. are disconnected. The superintendent denies that
there Is any strike, that there Will be one but
when, al IL 80 a. m. to-day, he found himself sur
rounded by $50 girls, all eager To talk at once ne
must have thought that something struck him forcby
The nav for weaving had been IL cents length or
fortv-seven wards Word sent about two weeks
ago To increase the length TO hfty-tw wards, NO
allowance for an increase Of paw was made
Detroit Mich, May IA large number of non
nnionist carpenters have Joined the ranks OF the
strikers and today the striking carpenters number
about 1900 men. This morning some 300 machine
voodworkcrs ,luit work and this changed the feeling
Of the carpenters who had agreed 10 arbitrate their
grievances today: but they holding out for
eight hours AT 30 cents and concessions. The
plaSerers yesterday demanded eight hours and nine
hours paw. The eight hours granted and the
returned work with the question of pay 10 be
settled later.
ROckand Me. MAY 3.-The granite cutters Of Hurri-
Island have agreed 10 to work at the same bill
Of prices that paid last year-nine hours without,
Increase Of pay.
San Francisco. MAY 3.-Carpenters and joincrs mum
bering 200 and mill workers 10 the number Of $50
went on strike Yesterday for eight hours.
Barre. VT, MAY 3.-At a meeting this afternoon the
uim'nltes with the sharpeners we're settled and work
Will be resumed In the granite sheds on Monday morn
INK lie strike among the Guafrymen continues