davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
shsky CoaAitisa Of the Triple Alliance.
Npa EAs Hiaao Qaerapoadans ~ d Haaze

There ere people hsrs IL vienn ,s. Eho haze ~
ssss.G = r. sass, e tai
and seaIed. but 4 has IL ciouda II e true that
the ytsnIr Roltcsns are prone t.
This constant attacks Of Bismarck against
snEs e Ia: sssG%s
e seSshs IL hat he
snssss s@. e K Hs1
ssss Rsas
Z
{Qse which o attributed 70 Blsmarck himself
1SssS ns sntHS Exc
shs wort Of Iothst Baoher or 5oaRt fHis erbsr T.
e. kss Fnnnns seswsen 1e as s Sa
making marginal notes. revealing the On:
B b 8 -. g S9nssm1lattRs vlosPt
n'%ss. az and ih al
have the @sioritS. but i YIN kIndsr napsiyi
Ss: ss,s' Esssy ,. q sS%S%'sscs $ill e 55e
b. ~ p sfssa ffvsssss' UT:
Vt1lCuAhJ9u bIT0ukSu0H EHe pOuu6 Ol tH0 6il~
that y q perfectly possible Tor two States to DO
bound By treaty Of alliance. and at the Same
time wage deadly war against each other on
commercial zelda To any one else such Q
thing appesss imPossIble: Italy knows some
TIN the Austrian Parliament the young
Cxecbs are carrying on their campaign with
extreme violence and considerable talent
They count among their ranks orators OF the
very hrst class; but, unfortunately, they. are
advocating policy that - impossible In Aus
tria- Their, speeches would suit Russian su:
Paris. but they fall fat in Vienna
When n Vachaty. gets up 70 denounce the
with the Franco Russian alliance. you can
imagine the effect Of such a. .speech upon
one that smiles. but he laughs at everything
the. triple alliance. the Czechs. the Germans.
During the recent debate upon the funds OF
the secret service an item Of 10000 iiorins
came undor discussion. Count Taans rose
because some memhors had declared that
they wonld refuse all conddence IN the Min
tstry. My gracious. gentlemen.' said he. I'm
Gos ask
for tho machinery Of the Government. Give me
the money with or without your cQnfdence.
but give IL to me- The members all laughed,
and the amount was voted. That 10 the way
Count Tasfie obtains his majorities."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

slns sss .S Sfi = ss Sc q
sS s s. :.sN S T ps9 q:
q. y Sss IS and
e s9asa
ssfh :sS9s s sSS: 9. y as ss sss Y e
ssssne:: q bsssc u SRsas n:
tSsn :G ss sns
laSainE 4 some ps5t;; ever IHto clYmsinss,s !.
Sssss Is as aS
Sssl SsStg =: ws sw s es S &c d
fSss. may esIsso .sll Ss1
Sss YSss; cs!sns l. !. nss
sE e oSss ne ana Il a. Il si: nss
ps 80 hfn ne spsn.s the
decoration y the Goorisb part q tne oiIsI %
sas ps e pew ssvsss and sheasS s ssn,s
bee TT ss ss s
: is y; ss,sss
mstS ana siEss'aa sR AZ
VIZ ss: s3 rowe
ssss NyssS Ssss Ss;s -;
ss sss 1! f. s.. Chez sa. '
that they are siRilsE, and 80 we excisim that
sEe Some =, b e:sS
fs g. copy I. because other Dinnas. have been
paf 90 S.s r. 1 noSDs eno%
value Of wofE u sculpture. they DO sss think
iessu.s and SNEa e sS1
.HRfsiiS oe: SV e discus. vh.th.r in med,uya
SsX saS r. soc Prasf,S ssSss must
s not q WtR seEsTd s wise wise
senan e a %s srs Whsthsr W.
White borrowed an idea that was good In It.
ss h t. ss sssssd esSs
sass e. sss sens &
81 sas
sns ss eGa eeRsS ss s.s
handsome tower. and one which 10 eminent:
Rs .pss 70 ss.y 4. vh Sad fns
that 4 crowns II is IDLE f. protest; e
you'd I'll k.!s sssn Tlll!Ps e g. =: Az
not Rsss ap sGa Elm hs he eS' IN Fss
aSis asps a. .p e
SSSsI s,:SS:s sfy. %:Ss r:
aueptly has . ,characteristio look with which
be painfully at variance. Yet. even 90. though
the eemi, Moorish, semi Repaisssnce Girnlda
tcwsr night o ioot g:SSs and tbs
proves once more that IL has individuality,
GsEtainly. however. Il would net iook az well
tinctly in ,tts favor. Did we want tower
which would look we'll in some other city. or
right here In our own New York;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

GLUcK's "Orpheus" was given at the
Auditorium on Wednesday night to - thor
oughiy select audience. composed Of the best
people OF the city. the cream Of fashion. and
the pride Of musical circles." Our old fYisnd.
the Inter- 0ossas Auditorium Post Was on
hand with . Tyre much Sweeter than that
Wherevith EuRYD1cE was all but won back
from Chicago and the South Fork OF the
Stygian. Tho Poet tells Us that the opera had
- sinewy strength and gentle throb In In.
strumentation. that through the genius OF
principals and finely balanced orchestra
oame sweeping back to life a. fair and fresh
- II frsightsd with the scent Of flowers from
the Elysisn fields" We get some OF this
sweeping and frsiehted scented semitic throb
and sinewy strength In this stsaE8.
-Hollyhoets psrsnnialy pinf baoomiAs II - ~
fashionsd forest whose shadowy sresas Rsssmblsd
some replica By coRof tbs scenic Surrounding Of
She tomb OF KuhypIox."
The Poet stops on his syntax while his eyes
are devouring the replica By Cohor. but no
knows q replica when he sees It and his heart
Is true to music. You can almost hear the
swapping Of his suspender buttons A. he
makes this running jump into the subterrs-
mean Cook county:
How the savage short Of hens habitsuts chsaesa
subsidsa the magic musie-sAs sspsestos from The
Orphsaa harp-sonss sweeping down the rtfSed roeks
sitting oeTbsrus siaking the thrst Of 3antalus stop
ping the wheel Of Ixon soothing the shades that are
seourEsd With IRE by the fuTiss"
Here again he catches his feet in his syntax;
Gifted Ono sweeps down the riited rocks,
shaking magic music. the arpeggios from his
Orphean harp. and making hell's habitants
akedadd1e2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
1892.

m.
~ msn.,n !s, ue '
nSs.ss.s. p...u ~. hs .' a.. .',,. VIM" iia ia
"" In D.,.... sa s W . ,ons W :,
T., o - -. eA' ~ VSan.s 80.
- ~ ys.S,. ' 1n. ny o. 49,,
C- la 49,, us..s o.eHs.s,., A. rh,sh
-. ... VII W., 80 o .pp .s..,"s,,,, 80.
1917 M o .,.s., ,a...aa =, A..
Q. a~s.,. 49, p aa.,., ~. .hn ,,..sont
.",.@. . a. ~ ~,,.nS,, ,,"a, a. ,.t'
49, 1870. $3.50. ~ 49, =. Ca.a..sI "a I,.s ~
ss...ssss 49, S,.. ~ a. .ha 10000 Hrns !.
e Nv" 49,. ~. w. ..u -.
a.. .s.,.. - ~ na,. prs.,aa". re- " .ncc.sds IN
r.Sssins ths expenditures Of the Government BY
sioeoooooo % more. thus making surplus BY which
The ns.s Adminl'r.sion gan reduce me ssr'n you W.
go , y. a. se w. n,.a,. =. ~, aD6 ,as, sa
ssuss you can show .. the spd Of the nrs, session
shss economy has been the vstshword Of the Dsueo.
sssy' and an easy victory VIII avail 10 In lss2"
"This." says the Observer. "is the prac-
teal advice Of practical business man
and prudent thinker" It Is likewise the
Judgment Of q stalwart and far-seeing
Democrat.
The theory Of tariff REFORM" contin-
ues Mr.. BAILEY with the old-time concen.
traton Of earnestness for the election OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

purpose OF moving merchandise. But the
obstruction in yesey street lasted from foul
to five hours on every business day anc
was unanimously decided to DO unjustiDa'
bic. inasmuch as IL IVES practical appropf
alton OF tho sidewalk to the private use Of
the grocer who Was the defendant. I'll
the defendant cannot transact his extensive
business at that place." said Judge EARL.
without encroaching upon. obstrucflpe'
and almost approprlating the sidewalk dur.
ing the business hours Of the day. he must
either remove his business to some other
place or enlarge his premises 80 as to cccom-
modate IL"
Another case OF considerable interest and
Importance on this subject has just come
before the Second Division OF the Court OF
Appeals. which consists OF seven Supreme
Court Justices assigned TO sit temporarily
at Albany to aid the permanent tribunal In
disposing Of It's overburdened calendar.
The case arose In Brooklyn. The plaintiff
kept q retail liquor store In Sackett street
not far from large building occupied by
the defendant In the manufacture Of salo-
ratus. With tho permission Of the city au-
thoritlcs OF Brooklyn. the defendant built o
platform on the sidewalk In front Of his
factory ninety feet long and upward OF two
feet In height and four feet In width. Here
his trucks wero unloaded daily by being
backed up to the platform: and for several
hours In each day when the horses and
trucks were on the sidewalk. pedestrians
were compelled to climb over the platform
or walk through the roadway.
The plaintiff sued for an Injunction and
the litigation presented two questions for
the consideration Of the court: First,
whether tho obstruction was reasonably
necessary for the transaction OF the bust
ness, and did not unreasonably interfere
with the rights Of the public: and secondly,
whether. even II 1t was nuisance. the
plaintiff. merely because he owned liquor
store In the neighborhood, was entitled to
have an injunction restraining the con.
tnuancc Of the nuisance.
Both points were decided in favor Of the
complainant In all tho courts. The opinion
OF the Second Division is written by Judge
YANN Of Syracuse. The obstruction ives
plainly Of such Q character that the court
had no diniculty in finding It to be unlsw-
full. As to the second question. the Right Of
the plaintiff to have restraining order. the
court says: Two think that In q popuIous
city whatever unlawfully turns tho tide Of
travel from the sidewalk directly In front OF
q retail store to the opposite side Of the
street is presumed to cause special damage
to the proprietor Of that store. because di.
version Of trade inevitably follows diversion
Of travel"
This conclusion Is obviously 20 correct
that it requires no argument to support 1t.
The two cases to which we have referred
place the law Of this State In clear and
condition upon this important
subject Of the right to obstruct city streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Tho great question Of war does not now
involve France and Germany or any part Of
Europe. but the gentlemen who run ths base
ball business Of the United BtstsA VIII thsrs
be peace or war; That u the most important
uncertainty Of the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Room for IL. Ageu with Tickets.

10 THE EDIroI or TRs sux--.Ir, Why II snrh his-
managed outrage 10 reiuain unchecked; refer 10 tho
close quarters Of the CITY Hall station Look a. tue
little box ~ iieke, roomshe smsiles, on the road;
People holding tickets can't FOR hy blocking up or
puIchasing PASSENGER Kindly ysptilate this abuse
Ane thousands Wy! laank yoS Y. WAAs,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
AZ the Front.

fbos, NJ follaad County Leaisr.
tn. sux occupies the front rank among the ueropoi
tan jonrnaA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
In IsWa.

SNon ne Chicago DAILY Mac.
IL 10 apparent that the main Issue upon which Gov.
srnor Boss elected was the defeat Of the love- Fro
hihitiou Law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

Five great limited trains every day via New York
See time tslis N this paper. -xas. 'N' 's~N'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

The tower which II called the 0iralda, and
Of which ours is confssssdiy m adaptation.
stands ut Seville FREQ from any other eonstruo.
ton. but close to the cathedral Il was begun
in the year 1895 a. an accompaniment to the
Gooriah mosque which then occupied tho site
ofthe cathedral and 10 height Of 166 fest II
retains ito original Moorish aspect. It 10 built
Of brick and its general tone II rich deep red.
1t is four-souare in outline and starts with o
diameter Of IS feet. which diminishes TO .
scarcely percepttble extent a. It ascenda Up
ths centre os sseh face runs q row Of windows
With dslicately fooled horseshoe arches, most
Of them with coupled lights divided By slender
marble oolonettes. and provided with balc0-
MES. On the upper half the wall spaess each
side Of the windows are divided Into sunken
panels hlled with elaborate blind arches and
traceriss In relief producing richly fretted.
gay. and sumptuous effect And around the
top runs sort OF oornice story with graceful
little colonnads supporting blank traceriea.
Look now At the lower part Of orr tower. Il
does not rise independently from the ground.
but from the roof Of the Garden build.
ing. and its base II crossed By an
arcade and hsnked By angle turrsta
Thence up to the Arst string eourse. be-
meath the oornice story. the walls Of pale vel.
low brick are perfectly plain except for an in
conspicuous reticulated pattern worked In
with bricks Of . slightly different color. for .
series Of small. narrow rectangular windows
devoid Of all adornment and for one window
Of . moro elaborate sort low down on the prin-
cipsl face. The cornice stage. too. Il extremely
simple between its bold string courses, show
ing only series OF sunksn rectanGles With ono
window Of small size in each Of tho faces. The
height II about 100 feet from the ground. and
the diameter 10 81 feet ut the base. diminish
fn0 ka "A II at the ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15
Yst the RssAsA for MoiAsas che 1ssstA u
Not Ksniosky's.

From Ne <s,atoas Ton1.
California holds tbs ysartins. twoysstold. three.
ytarold fouryssr.oid nvSysAroid. and worlds trot-
ting records; Iowa holds the stAen record. and Ken.
lucky holas--its brsathn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-15

they arc privileged TO hear at these celebrated
meetings. In the direction OF the Horse Show
or OF the countless destinations OF LILLIAN
Russell Even the grave and reverend soigniors
may not despise q little refreshment and 70.
Taxation whom they are so near at hand.
The engagement is currently reported Of
Mr. John @ Wilmerding. Jr.. and the pretty
Miss Allen. daughter of Mr.. Vanderbilt Allen
and Observation-Disclosures Of the late Com
modore Vanderbilt
Another OF the old Commodore's descend
ants Miss Emo Cesar. made her debut ut
reception given by her mother ut their hone
on Staten Island on Thursday last A large
representation Of the Vanderbilt family from
this city was present, and there Is every prob
ability that tho young d9butante, who is ex-
tremely pretty. will take . prominent part
In New York gayetes this winter
Another engagement that has been recently
announced Is that Of Miss Fanny Dostwtck to
Capt Albert Carstairs OF the Royal Irish Rides
Miss Dostwck was for q short time tho be-
trothed Of Mr.. Laniear Norrie. but tho engage
ment was dissolved by mutual consent Since
then she has been travelling abroad. and 1t
was at Cairo that she met Capt Carstairs
The Teutonic. always o isvorte ship with
New Workers.. brought out large number OF
them on her last trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Legrand Cannon. Mrs. John Bloodgood. Mr.
james w. Alexander and family. Mr. and Mrs.
William Oothout. Mr.. Karriok Riggs with his
vito and child. Miss Amy Townsend. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry sedgwick. Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Schieffelin. and Miss SchIeflelin were among
the passengers. Tho list included also Mr.
W. Burdett- Coutts. n H.. John W. Mackay. Jr..
Mr.. N. ". tombstone Of the British Legation.
and Mr.. Langdon Wilks.
The Court Of King Humbert and Queen
Margherita will be graoed this winter by the
presence OF the young bride. Mrs. George II.
Barclay. whose husband has recently been ai-
pointed second Secretary OF Legation at Rome.
Tho high-brod beauty Of Mr.. jays grand
daughter will be fully appreciated in the Eter-
nal City. where FUR beauties arc raro and al
ways greatly admired. 1t 10 curious fact
that almost all the American women
who have married into prominent posi-
lions abroad are as remarkable for their
beauty as for their fortunes. Miss Matte
Mitchell. who will shortly bear one OF tho
proudest names In France. Is noted Washing
ton beauty. as was also tho Countess Divohne'
formerly Miss Florence Audenried The Ouch
oss OF Marlborough, the Duchess OF Manchester
Mrs Dudley Leigh. the three daughters oi MI
I.sonard Jerome. Mrs. Naylor Iey!and. and Airs
Joseph Cham berlain nre all extremely hand.
some. whilo only two Of them could boast y!
any considerable fortune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Fight ON a Car Roof.

Ga Sunday night q stranger WAS seen rid
ing on top OF car in the yards ofthe New
York Central r. R., at East Buffalo, N Y.
when Thomas Sullivan. the switohman,
walked out upon the roof and grappled with
him, and terrible struggle took place. The
long line of freight cars was rushing into the
city. There was no help near, and the rum
bling OF the wheels and the putting ofthe en-
CINE drowned sullivan's cries for assistance.
1t was life or death struggle. A mias;ep
meant plunge into the darkness and al
most certain death. The unknown mans
object seemed to be to throw Sullivan from
The car, and Sullivan fought him with
sill the frenzy OF fear. The stranger was
powerful man, heavily built and con-
sidsrsbly taller and stronger than Sullivan.
Only few minutes they fought, bat Sullivan SAVE
the moments seemed like hours as he lot his
strength gradually, and knew that he must soon
succomb to his assilant The men struggled from
side to side Of the car and then the tramp sud
denly threw his weight against Sullivan and
pitched him from tho car to the ground ba!ow
Half an hour later Sullivan wss found insensibie
with his sto mach torn half out of his body, and
taken to the hospital, whore restoratives we're
given him and he revived. He suffers serious in
jlriss, which may prove fatal. Tho poll wore
notified, and officers set out to look for the
stranger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07

STATUE OF TIE PoPE.-The statue oil
Pops Leo XIII. which Count Loubat has
presented to the Catholic University a.
Washington, Was shipped from New York
yesterday. 1t arrived at New York on the
steamer Italia from Naples. consigned to
Archbishop Corrigan. and was transferred
from sbiD to train in bond. The statue &C.
cupied II cases and weighed IL tons without
the pedestal. n order to avoid damage II
vas not opened. Archbishop Corrigan will
go on to the university a. lite unwilling cere'
monies, to be held 10 the autumn. II occu-
pied GOO cubic feet Of sDace on the steamer,
and is said to be one OF the finest works oil
art ever imported lotto this country. The
designing alone cost $40 000
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
ShipWrecked.

SYDNEY, N. s. w, July The crew Of
schooner which has arrived here from Now Zsa.
land tell story of the terrible sufsriDgs OF the
crew OF the bsrk Compadre, bound from Calcutts
for Chill It appears from these sailors accounts
that the Compsdre caught fire st ses and that her
csptsin made for Bluff Harbor, Province OF Otago,
New Zealand, or FovensuI Strait. Before the
bark reached Bluff Hs.bor she WAS overtskcn by
fearful hurricane daring which the seas swept
over her snd cleared her decks Of everything
which was possible to wash away. The Compsdre
was eventually SO storm stricken that she became
wsterloged and began to link. In this helples'
condition the Compsdre drove upon ridge OF
rocks OIL the Auckland Islands Her crew man
aged to swim ashore ard there remained for JOB
days suffering ter ib!e privations and being re-
duced to state bordering on starvation. While
hunting for food one of the unfortunate seamen
was lost in the bush and Is supposed to have
starved to death. The CompsdIes crew werc res.
cued st the end Of the 1884 day by a sealing YES.
eel. The latter conveyed the shipwrecked men
to New ealaud.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Rabbipical Convention

The Central Conference Of American Rabbis
concluded their session in Baltimore last night
1t WAS decided to appoint trustees to dispense a
fund for the benefit Of supersnnueted rabbits. The
next Year Book will contain general history OF
conferences and synod,. In the matter of new
prayer books, the old committee OF ten was dis
charged and new committee Of five was APPOINT
ed to consider all prayer books now in existence
With view to arriving at happy medium. Rev
DIR. NJ Schlesinger, OF A ba, y. delivered an ad-
dress on cremation, holding mat the spirit of ia
dasm is decidedly favorable to that means Of dis
posing OF dead bodies, bnt further action on the
subject was postponed uutil the next conference.
The next annual conference will be held in New
York. Isaac NJ. Wiss, OF Cincinnati, was re.eleo
ted president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
sS12ggszg "a e.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
A Quadruple Electrocution

SING SING, N. Y. July The killing Of
he four murdsrers, Socum, Smller. Wood
aud Jagiro, was done this morning. S!ocnm
was killed at 4:429 Smiler was put to
death at 5:l4 Wood met his doom at 539
Juslro was dispatched at COG A. 4:3O o'clock
s ocum walked Into the death room accom-
pauied by Father Cfeeden. He was then
firmly strapped into the chair, and the death
current applied. Death was instantaneous
There was a sudden contraction OF the
nerves. and then all was over. Smiler fol-
lowed next. The Rev. Mr.. Ed9erton cheered
him up. Before he had time to think, be ves
strapped into the chair and In an instsnt
ater the curreut of electricity was flashed
through him thst cant him into eternity
Next 10 follow was Wood, the negro. He
had been worked up to state Of religious
enthusiasm, and Il was while 10 this frame
o, lad that he was fastened into the chair
and killed By the fatal shock. Jugiro was
stubborn to tbs last, and there was the
usual ferocious look on his face. he was
closely guarded and ehort work made OF
him. Dsath to each OF the four men came
like fash and appeared to the observer to
be- painless. Each walked calmly to death
and there was not struggle or hitch q;
any stage OF the proceedings. When the
current was turned into mans body he
died 90 quickly that 1t was difficult to
rsslize that death had occurred. The elect
rodes were bound to the forshesds OF the
condemned men aud the calves OF their
legs. The current wls turned on In each
case for twenty seconds. The voltage was
about 1900 while the estimated voltage
which was turnad into Ksmm!es'a body
vas only $50 The entire time consumed
10 executing the four men was l hour 23i
minutes.
Harris a. Smiler was at enc time Sal
walton Army captain. There are three
women living to whom be bad been married
and none of them had been divorced. He
cam. home drunk on the night OF April 3
1882 and when his third wife, Maggie
DrnioeY, refused tic promise to remain with
MIN he shot her to death.
James ] Slocum, lsborer. while drunk
on the eight of December 81, 1889 seiz4d en-
AKA and beat his wife's brains out with II.
joseph Wood. negro laborer, in May,
1889, got into fight with an Italian, CsTlo
Ruff, during which Ruff was killed. Wood
bss always asserted that he took Ruffi'a lie
in eelf-defeacs.
TIE last of the fopr. shbaya Jagtro, ma
.ivs OF J .pan. was living IN one OF the sail.
ore homes when be got Toto dispute with
couutryman, Mora Cannl. Jaairo got 8
carving knife and stabbed Canni to death 10
the course OF the fight that followed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-07-07
Self help and unity
One and insepsrsble-
Now and forever.

THE MOST practical result OF the recent
unsuccessful strike at Pittsburg was the ruin
and impove,ishment of the email contractors
who were unable to bear the consequent
loss. They are broken up root and branch,
have ceased to be employ e-s and been added
to the area13Y surplus number seeking work.
The large contractors, on the contrary. be-
ing rich and having credit at the banks,
stood their loss without Inconvenience.
They have. therefore. monopoly OF the
bu siness end can speedily recoup By raising
the price OF their product and decreasing the
wages OF their labor, as they see fit. They
have certainly pro6tsd by the strike but
what profit the strikers have rscsiVed has
not vet been told.