davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

Great Sport for Members OF the New York
Yacht Club.

The New York Yacht Club desires to call at
tention 10 its arrangement for providing men,
bers and their friends with n steamer on the
first run Of tho cruise next Monday The
steamboat MYndert Starin has been chartered
for members wishing TO visit the squadron at
Glen Cove and see the start TO the eastward.
She will leave the foot OF East Twen'y.siSth
stree; ut 9 A. NJ. Glen island, New 10 helle. ut
1O;3O. and will make n landing at Glen Cove.
The plans Tor the cruise will not DO formally
adopted until n meeting OF Captnins Is held
aboard tho ing hin Electra Monday morning.
ut IL o'clock. 1t is generally unders,o oi how
ever. that tho first run will be to Huntington,
Long Island. where tho yachts will remain
over night. Tues lay they will g. to New Lon
don, whore II is expected that they will remain
oyer one day. sailing rhursday Tor Newport.
crs, Jessica and Mineola. WILL perhaps, have
On FRIDAY, Aug. :. the Goelet Cup races will
tnke place OIL Newport. In the rae" 81 sloors
see whether they can win from the Tg.tooters.
Hns Win H He to a,ha Vineyard Th Il IS ths
present intention OF CnrtainS to iemnin at the
MnsSard over sunday "na aso stay there
ton: The cup Is valued at $500 md the own
ii tho nee; remains ut Martha's Vinegar, for
this race 1t Will ;snil Tuesday; Aug: II. for New
Bedford apd Wednesday. Aug. ~, Tor Now
port. On Thnr,da!. Aug. Is. there will be
snecal race o! 4G-ino 'ers or prizes offcred BY
the New York Yacht Club. unless this rae /,
,hnrld be suited at New L%naon: This point
cruise; II they should prefer to snil the
special club Az. foo, race at New lonl3n next
week Wednesday. the raccs Tor the owl
and camo cock coors will take plnce tho dnv
following the return TO Newport from New
Gediorl-that is. on Aug. l3-when the cruise
will lisband. Il the srecial race is To- 10 smile
uise will not tlisband uni Friday. Aug. IA.
1t il the intention to make M this year what
was lost last season through the unfol tunate
death " Mr.. George L. Schuyler. on the cleo.
ira; at New London Mr.. Schuyler's death
The forty six.Iootsrs will remain at New
THAN Yacht Club Monday. Aug. II. Then they
will proceed around the coast to Marblehend
for the Eastern lncht Club cruise. which starts
hug. % and for the final races Of tho season
there. The Boston boats have done SO much
to help along the New York Yacht I'ub cruise
that It. is hofed the New York yachts will re-
turn the compliment this season by cruising
with the Eastern fleet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
LOOK HERE, MR.. sANDERSON.
You Sail the Nameless and Here's = Chal.
lcnge to Race Her.

Thomas Claphnm OF Roslyn. l.. l.. the de-
signer OF the Chippewa and Bouncer, Is chock-
A-block with business these days. He Is at
work on the lines OF q 2j-ratrr OF the Bouncer
tyre for a man who lives on the Pacific coast.
and another OF the same kind for yachtsnan
OF Edinburgh Scotland. He also has an order
for 5O.foot Nonpareil sharpe for the lakes.
and Is p aiming a 32-foot water-llne racing
yacht which Is to be q big Bouncer.
Mr.. Chaplain read with interest tho para
graph in THE SuN saying that the supporters
OF the Gardner 25-rnter Nameless are not will
ing to conceds first place to the Chippewa in
light airs.
Il would say that the Chippewa makes no
claim for speed when there is no wind.' says
Mr.. Clapham. She has never had spinnu-
ker aboard. hut has sailed and won all
her races with very small cruising rig.
l will say that have handsome elk remnant.
with a keel is welcome to take it from her. il
and aas & ns j hef Ss Se"
regatta. the, chippewa bent tho Namelcss %
minutes sailing eleven miles. Let the owners
THE SUS recently published picture OF the
Ghippewa to LET yacn an see AID Judge for
Me.srs. ci@Hham aud herreshoIr have, simiias Jar
Giephsm. With tie spirit Of true sr n an:
snip does not claim that DO formed his ideas
first. He says:
For ten years have b.en trying to main
tain what never doubted. namely. that boats
can be made to sail swifter ami more easily
over the water than through It. The Her
reshofTs also have hern convinced OF the same
thing for the past thirty yeal to my own per-
renown. as Steers Fish, and Cary smith. have
admitted the correctness OF tho theory.
and yet tho minority OF our most in
tuentia ynchtsmen have accepted the English
iIea nf great displacement chiefly because It Is
have. ur to the pres ont time. been nj AIDE crude
and hnmeiy in outline above tho water
simply because / have not had the money
to carry out my tests In more grace
full form. The shnrpie is the leust
expensive boat In con struciion that know OF.
and. receiving no ENCOURAGEMENT from wealthy
American vachtsmcn. have had TO build Tor
enthusiastic but not wealthy men, using angu-
Cd costs the fewest dollars"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
The killing or Little Mani. uor,

William Murnin. tho engineer Of the New
York Central train that ran over little Mamie
Horn at Fifty sixth street and Eleventh ave.
nue. on Tuesday, was arraigned before Cor
oner Levy yesterday. together with Flagman
John Wade. Murnin declared that he did not
hear the people In the street shout. and that
from his side OF the cab 1t was impossible to
see the girl. He felt no shock. and the first
intimation he had OF the affair was the
ssigh' OF the loaf OF bread carried by
Mamie as It fell out from between tho
said that he shouted 10 the little girl,
but she did not seem to hear him. The engine
man Wahe testified that no was on post. but
TOO Jar away TO do any good. EdNnrd \. I'm.
saw the lnRman on duty ut that time 1t has
been asserted that Wade was in a neighhoriEg
blacksmith shon The case will be taken uD
again next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

Cardinal Gibbons Fatty Sntianed with tho
Commandments Plans,

BALrrMoRr. July 3O.-Cardinal Gibbons said
tonight to a reporter: Undue importance.
nm now satisfied, has boon attached to the re-
cent controversy between the Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs. T. j. Morgan. and tho Bureau
OF Catholic Indian Missions.
Mr.. Morgan has thought It advisable for tho
more effective expeditinE OF business In his
department to have all contracts for schools
signed by the several Superintendents OF such
schools. rather than by the director OF the
Catholic bureau; AS heretofore. practicnd. l
do not aeo how his change can In any manner
anect tho renl interest. OF tho Indians, and
thsrefore it 10 point which should not dis
tuItns.
AT my REQUEST. and In ohe Hence to his own
nearly sympathy for the Indians the Arch
M Mshop OF 81; Paul paid to-day q visit to MIR
most kindly. and give him ample and posiiIvs
assurances u his disposition and intention to
and generosity.
=, hrchbishop Ireland Ia personally satisfied
tnnt MIR; Morgnns assurances will DO carried
out. and Is delighted with the result OF his in
,S lev: have every reason 70 believe that
henevolently disposed toward the Catholic In
RdyiSoulyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
THE sTEELTON STRIKE OYER.
ny Advice OF Their Leaders The Work
men Decide to Yield to tho Company.

HARnrsDuRG. July 3o.-The big strike at
Stcelton is practically at an end. and tue Penn
sylvania Steel Company Ia master OF the situa-
ton. OF tho 1000 employees who quit work
ons weok ago 5000 will return to work to-mor-
row. and operations will be resumed In all the
departments excert the Iail mil. Tue
ufacture Of ateel ais ut Steel:on 1t Will he ior
the reason that 1t can turn them ont cheaper
at its works ut Sparrows Point, near baltimore.
President welhe Of the Amalgamated Asset
alton Of Iron and Steel orkcrs and ice
President Gallagher arrived in this city from
Pittsburgh last night AMI held long confer.
ence with the strikers to-day. As result OF
TINT conference all the men who can get en-
ployment will return to work tomorrow
President Kent Of tho steel company has said
That there are from 300 500 OF the strikers who
will not be employed nCnln undor any circum-
stapces. President Weihe said this evening:
This strike was not authorized by the asso;
citation. and We cannot give the mon financial
aid." Tho Amagamnted Association at steel.
tn hni 23uO members. One OF tho leaders OF
the local lodge Expressed his belief to. night
that tho Steelton lodge would d!sbnnd. ana
that tho entire association east OF the Alle-
ehenies would dwinde to nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
MRS. GILMER TURNS STA TIES EVIDENCE
The Triai or Dr. John A. r. Baker for the
Murder of Hts Wife.


ROANOKE. Va. July 3O.-The trial OF DR.. John
A. L. Baker at Abingdon for the murder OF his
wife by poison was begun to-day. and Mrs.
Wyndnm H. Gilmer. who has played such an
important part in this case. was the first Wit
ness for tho Common wealth. She testified
that their criminal relations dated back about
i've years beginning from professional visits
when Mr.. Gilmor was away from homo.
Tho plans for the poisoning OF her husband
were detailed. and tho private lost Office from
which they received letters from each other
was often mentioned. 1t was a small house
near tho Hilmer dweltinE.house; where they hy
ad and Van ans%ersd MY i've. many and fn eompieiss
counsel asked her II DR., Baker had eyer
w.,e's lie: t" which he ,eulie that his word;
nway." An eAhib t o. !ewrry. was then made,
10y The commonwealth. consisting OF II gold
sos c, ESd asess an" al q w snsn i tns
where Where they had been presented her by ~, Dr.
love ior &aesis.' Wien "alieI IN 70 Ok;
II was her. elf. and that Dr. baker told her Il
my one asked To- 500 the ring and asked about
Il 10 tell them 1t meant lutte MagEie; she
spent the night with her.
Soven love letters were introduced. The flrst
was dated Aug. 2t. 1890. and begun: my own
lite guardian angel. my little love. sing for
ever aud ever. God knows this IL from my
soul as surely IA on" OF His angels could utter
it" &c /! is signed Il. W." which tho Wit
ness explained to moan :, Little Wife" An.
other began. My own little. sweet. precious
darling angel. My heat is bleeding at thy
door" aud dated Aug. 3. 1880. -
There was u heated argument between coun-
sol ns to the admission OF certain testimony
concerning the plo: to poison Wyndham II.
Gilmer several months nj e. tho death OF Mrs.
Bayer, and ut O'Clock the court was nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
The Elevator Cases.

In 1883 a law was passed by the State Legis.
lature forbidding the charge OF more than
specified rates for elevating grain. Violation
OF this law was made q misdemennor. Ed.
ward Amman and Francis L. Pinto violated the
law. were tried before Justice Andrew Walsh
Dykman 4 bergen. brought the ease to the
General Term OF the SUPREME Court. which
confirmed the notion Of Justice Walsh. Then
also confirmed Justice " alsh a decision. On a
writ "i error tho case has been taken to the
supreme Court OF tho United States. md It
will be argued in October. The plaintiffs law
yers claim hat the law under which thev were
found guilty OF n nisdemcanor violates the
constitution OF tho STATE OF New York. not
withs,anding that n similar law in Wisconsin
has hecn upheld by the United States Supreme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
CRUELTY TO A HELPLESS GIRL
Imprisoned for Years md OFTEN Beaten
by Her Own Father.


by Her Own Father.
joliet. July 3O.-A shocking case OF cruelty
IL reported from Lockport. where Jerry Nc
Carthy and wife are alleged TO have kept their
deaf and dumb daughter. 10 years old. I'm
prisoned. Mrs. Friendenrlcht and her hus.
band neighbors. say that Mccarthy beats the
girl horribly. sometimes using his list and
sometimes a stick.
Mrs Mccarthy. the girl. stepmother; ia al.
legged TO servo her IN the same WAY. On one
occasion Mccarthy threw the lirl down IN u
wood shed and beat her black and blue with a
she heard Mccarthy say to tho girl. Curse
you. don't know whether to Ill your blasted
eyes with salt or strip you and lick you to
DEATH"
Mrs. Mccarthy often drags her around her
Irison room by tho HAIR Of her head.
:. Mis-. Friedenricht's daughter. Mrs; George
Hoffman. corroborated this story The girl
Ind been inprIsoned tCr ears, On enc yea
burned the girls ince with a hot iron. and at
another time threw lnrGe butcher knife at
her.
The States Attorney will take IN tho case
Mccarthy is q section hand on the AltVn Hail.
load.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Dual Occupation OF Millionaire Jerry
Couxhiln OF the ST. Paul Road.


No. every railroad can afford to employ bank
Presidents for passenger train conductors. but
the Chicago. Milwaukee and -. Paul hss one.
Jerry g. oughIin; who handles the Chicago
Nivor division. is also President Of the Hiber-
nian Bank NJ Minneapolis. In addition TO this
Jerry owns q wholesale house al Spokane
Falls which ior the year rust closed Yielded up
liking for nice farm. and owns seven or eight
When asked how he accumulated oil this
wealth Copghiin replied; ,-.o,
made It point to ave $40. There has never
i did not save something. Any young fellow
who Will stick to this plan and invest hfs money
in good bank stock. sound building societies,
Or, when ne pile gets large enough. IN good
at the way his money Will pile up on him"
Jerry Conxhl,n is c9n,iuered the best con;
system. Back p the days Of $. S. Merrill no
was q iavorite with tho manaRom-n mt and was
always selected to run Alexander Mitchells
snecial train when the ola sSfGtehman was on
sc.lDsrs and their spnsSs S In one year he
cts without making any mlstaks&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
1nOCGHr SHE HAD KILLED HERSELF.
But She Had Eioped with . unudsomer
Man. ana said So-A Divorce Follows.

Sh"Hs hho SHhu SO-A divorce Follows.
Ban Francisco. July 3O.-About two months
ngo Mrs. j. NJ. Wnnipger. wife OF n prominent
business man of Woodland. Cal. was repo,ted
drowned at Santa Cruz. Her clothes were
found and all circumstances pointed 10 sui.
eide. Now. however. tho woman has been
located IN this city with another mnn. and her
hMSDand mas begun divorce ceedinee.
Ihe woman went to u seaside resort for her
health ~ company with icmule friend. 1t
was noticed that she was sson talking with
y man jnst before .he went in bath
ing but alter that she was seen 10
more; and the fact that all her clothes were
, ,ppmnM ~ INC nnth house led Mt once to the
tired OF life.
IT now arr ears she was taken from the wn-
Ter pv her lover in bont. and then secretly
she h a. since been living
About two weeks ago Winninger learned abe
him to call.
Reconciliation would probably hecn effected
pecanse ~ a-yenr.ola child Ind not the
woman said IN her no'o TINT she Ind gone vii h
,hsndsnmer man. whose name she wouldn't
gMlye; me woman Is the daughter OF j.. b.
Williams. druggist OF Strnwberry Point. Iowa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
A Missing Man Returns.

New HAVEN. July 30.-John &. Human. the
wealthy contractor at Mayor sargent's big fac
tory. who mysteriously disappeared on Satur-
day. leaving letter to his vile announcing In
a dramatic manner that he was going to
drown himself in Lake Whitney. returned to
tho city to-day and rushed into his wfe's arms.
Mrs. Hinman believed that hsr husband was
dead at the bottom Of the lake. but tie police
In Allegheny. Pa. hut nothing deiiniie is
known. lie refused to be interviewed. and has
Kept ont q sight all day Az ,Scqqaintanre .,
shown him the letter In which no announced
his intention to die before he left on Saturday.
mystery as ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
with the Rccord.r,. symrnthy.

John Palmer stole three billiard balls from
the Cosmopolitan Hotel on July %. Tho Grand
Jury indicted him for grand larceny. and he
was nrrniGned u plead in General Sessions
yesterday. He asked to be allowed to plead
guilty to petty la ceny. and the Recorder told
LAWYER BerlinRer to see what there was In the
iigation. iepor,cd that Palnler was an motor IN
hard luck. lie had beer juggling with llume's
"Giuger SNAP" company. which disbanded
New York on his upp"ls." He stole the balls
that no might give an exhibition in conJur.nR
and get an engagement He had never been
arrested before
Recorder Smyth said he sympathized with
actors in hard luck. Then he sent Palmer to
the pen,entary Tor six months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
ABDUCTED her CHILD.
Mrs. Robert Wilson Runs or with Her
Hair. Dressed Little Girl.


ELIZABETH. July 3O.-Rohert Wilson and his
wife. who lived In New York for several yea,s.
separated some time ago. and the husband got
the custody Of their ,wo daughters. aged and
yenrs Tho Younger was given by the inther
into the care OF his aunt. Mrs. Mary l. Smith
OF So Orchard street.
On Wednesday evening the childs mother
suddenly appeared at Mrs. Smiths ami said
that she wantel to SEQ tho child. She, picked
up tho little one. who was only partly dressed.
and telling Mrs. Smith she wanted 10 buy
something Tor the child, walked on. Tint was
the last seen OF them. Alter while Mrs:
SIN til notified the chlld's uncle that She feared
there WIS something wrong when Wiiliam
Wilson got the message he knew the child had
heen nbducted He ran to the depot an in.
formed tho police who closely watched all
persons boarding the trains. Mrs. Wilson.
however, eluded arrest BY going to another
station ut south Elizabe,h where she boarded
a train aud escaped Nth her chilli to New
York. Her place OF residence is not known to
her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Movement. or Eastern Yachts.

BOSTON, July a0-Ali the big schooners and the "a
footss will Join tho New York Yacht Clubs cruise. or
will take par, in tho races of Newport The Fortuna
Oen0ne Marguerite. Nayhower. and Gitana Of tho frat
Glen Cove Monday. The Volunteer will leave tho ways
at Lawlcys Saturday morniIR and will start tho
afternoon for the rendesv"". with favorable wind
she will be Able to h. datanG- In time start
with tho heek II bothered ~ head winds she VIII Join
the others wherever she can pick them u at New Lon.
don II not earlier.
OF the %root class the owrene and Rayonara will be
OH hand when the meet starts Tho sKvonnrA has al.
ready started for ''len Cove and tho owrens viii go
Tomorrow. They may have brush with tho Glor
on tho way to Newport
The Beatrix Aiborsk. Barbara and the Cossoon will
nor Able ,oin the tesr until Newport IL reached
they wi get there. hoMrysr in ,ims Tor III. races
but the chances are strongly IN favor of seeing her
with tue other members of her clAsa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
HAHF.BREED INDIAN CITIZENS.
A Dcciaion in q Whiskey case That May
Upset - Lot OF Land Titles.

ST. PAUL, July 3O.-A Pierre. s. D.. special to
tho Pioneer Press says: Considerable DOM.
ment has been aroused by the decision Of the
United States Court in regard to the status Of
children born Of Indian women and white or
citizen husbands. Tho case was that of the
UnitoI States agt. Ward Oh the charge Of SELL
Ing liquor to n half reed. Tho evidence was
that the half breed in question had o negro
father. who WAS a citizen. and an Indian
mother
The decision OF the court Is that the children
follow the status OF their father, anu hence are
citizens Of tho United States and amenable
only to its laws.
II the decision holds good. it will affect tho
ownership OF the greatest part OF the lands
taken up In the vicinity OF Fort Pierre amt
Sinnley. across the river from Pierre as 1t Is
nearly ali held by suuaw-men's children or
the + wives.
The department Officials at Washington have
ALWAYS held the contrary, and tia allotting
agents who have been and are now ut work are
performing their duties under instructions 10
give all .. ope OF lnhian blood preference for
lands under tho Allotment law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
s.an,ansky Not n Russian Count

To THE EDITOR OF THE SrN-Sir: The at
tention OF our legation having been called to
correspondence from Chicago printed In the
Issue Of to-day OF your esteemed paper, under
the title OF A Russian Count Fined" the i'm
man OF tho name OF Count Nichola. Szaniansky
has eyer been in the diplomatic service OF Rus
ei& Beeides. there has never been n Russian
Count OF the name Of N. Szaniansky. and judy
Ing from the conduct OF said indiv dual we
earnestly believe that he is not Russian at all.
Respectfully. A. tiREGER
Chargs d'Affaires OF Russia.
IMPERIAL RUSSIAN LEGATION. WASHINGTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Shot ., Nigh. from Ambush.

NORFOLK. Va. July 30.-John B. Epper man
sger Western Union Telegraph Company at
Suffolk. was shot and killed by some unknown
person In the southwestern part OF tho town
between II and IL o'clock last night He and
two friends we're on the Norfolk and Western
Railroad. near the crossing Of Weldon street.
the roadside Tho whole charge Of shot on
tered the right side q Mr.. upper. who died In
Jew mnutes NJ EppsI WIS r. about 70 yesrs
done was found this aftern DON and Is identified
Is belonging to q negro who will be run down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31

NEwTowH. /. I..Jnly 3O.-Mrs. Mary Smith. AZ
years OF age. OF 1862 East Eighty-fourth street,
was taken III to-day ON a Manhattan Beach
train, When the train stopped at RidRewood
The woman was taken of and pr. Ellen Van
Nostrand was summoned. Mrs. smith died OF
moved TO New York. Coroner However Will
hold an inquest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Largest Picnic of the season At Coney
Island.

The biggest picnic OF the season at Coney
Island ended last night. 1t was that OF the
United Retail, Grocers Association Of Brook
lyr. The West End Casino. where tho picnic
was held. was crowded to tho doors yesterday
and Wednesday. Over 10000 tickets were
issued on tho first day. and the committee
found 1t necessary to issue many thousands
more yesterday. There were representatives
present from the Paterson. New York Jersey
City. and Philadelphia associai ions.
Mis-. II. Fischer o! 50 Lexington avenue
Brooklyn, who had charge If the women's
dressing room, stood on II stepladdor to reach
something. The ladder gave way and she fell
to the floor. breaking her arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
rr,ed Highway Robbery In Mine.

sHAMoKIN. Pa. July 30.-The Reading Coal
and Iron men received their wages yesterday.
At 10 O'Clock this morning Nicholas Roach. q
pipe man. was confronted In the mine by
masked man with revolver. Roach was or.
like flash knocked the fellow down. A ,Ies.
psrate battle followed but the daring Intruder
wHs beatsn and ossaRea but not until he hnI
Had be Inieted Roach the chances are that
every miner underground would have been
r0hhad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
BROOKLYE.

Polio Superintendent Campbell has gone to Mont.
cello n. y. OIL a months vacation.
Tho Park Commissioners have formally taken pos.
sesson OF okt of the lands to he uded In the
RidgewOod Park In. tho Twenty sixth ward OF the
$.aOkb appropriated for tho purchase OF the lands
Sisi.6io,u have been already pad out
Mrs DR. Helene s. LasRen. who made desperate hRht
Monday To- save her Pet pug 'ladiy from the grip
Of dog ant Who roughly handed In the
struggle las failed identity Dog Catcher Peter Nc
Lean the man VINO COMMITTED the outrage and he
" n ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-31
Census Clerks Discharged.

WASHINGTON. July 3o.-About 1000 clerks
out Of tho force OF 5000 who have been en-
ployed at various times in Washington on
work connected with the eleventh census have
been DISCHARGED up to the present time. To-
morrow about 300 more Will So, or their con-
nection With the service. md on Ang. 70 a
bringing the force down to something less
than / 900 clerks. These discharges are made
necessary by tho fact that the work for which
they were employed has heen completed. or
has reached stngo where It can be handled
Dy the reduced force.