davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-20
HOMESICK AND TIRED.
6alone Kauts Tries Suicide to Escape sA,
Work for . Family OF Ten.

6alone Kant. Tries Suicide to Escape the
Work for Family OF Ten.
salome Kautz. a German immigrant girl who
arrive here on juno 5 on the steamship Wie-
land stroiled down to tho Battery In the gloom
OF tho early morning yesterday and gazed Set
on the misty bay. She had often walked along
the edge ri tho stone wall before with tho sa6ae
thought in her mind.
Ferdinand Gabriel. a fat but nimble long
shoreman. who was sitting on benoh in the
park. saw the youpc woman rush toward the
edge OF the wall. and he ran after her. She
went over with scream. and the gallant Ga
brieI followed her. The water was only little
over waist deep. but the girl flung herself on
her face and would have drowned II Gabriel
had not held her up
Park Policeman Kennedy and several mon
from the Barge ONCE helped Gabriel to land
Salume. She was taken into the Barge Offioo
hospital Dr. Newborn saii that she was suf-
trieah nuessoned her, and found thai she had 6een
subject 10 attacks OF inelancholia while she was
In GERMANY
snloine will be returned to her native land.
dauer. dressmaker OF $50 West Thirty first
street until q week ago when she was engaged
~ WIG yss
Salome had to do all the work for q family Of
ten persons. and. ms she was only ~ years old.
shs va. n fps Tor
thinks that the girl was insane. and she will
call at the BARGE Office to-,iay and offer to
take cave OF her II the authorities lhere will re.
Col. Weber says that more than fifty pnrsons
have heen returned under the section OF tho
lay that enables dd him .bs 70 send
Grant, Grant alter liter he V was landed. ''''' '''''
The sun., 1891-06-20
Paul NJ. Richard. and the East Side Bank.

Paul N. Richards and the East Side Bank.
In March last tho East Side Bank Of this city
caused the arrest Of Paul Morse Richards. who
WAS then the publisher OF tho Ne,o York o.
ssrper. Tho bank was at the time creditor Of
Mr.. Richards to the extent Of $5.000 and Mr..
Richards some time before had made an as
sienment OF all his property for the benefit OF
his creditors. Tho arrest was procured upon
charges made by the bank that at the time Mr..
Richards contracted tho debt he was insolvent
and that ut the time OF the assign mont he had
really no property to assign. few days ago
Mr. Richards's assignee settled with his
Creditors. and among them y. settled the
properly OF the assigned estate. and secured
fuil release and dissharge from the bank: Tho
order OF arrest has been vacated. and all action
by fhs bank against Mr. Richards has been
Voluntarily abandoned. Tho bank refused to
sie, o. uuti Mr., Richards released It from any
claim he might have against 1t for the arrest.
Il was not Kichards. but his assignee. who
paid tho claim. and paid It with property which
was actually in the Rssignee's hands at the
time the arrest was made.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Separate street Car. for Races.

RICHMOND. Va. June 19.-Tho Powhatan
Club. the leading Democratic organization
here. has appointed a committee to persuade
the City Council to force the street car COM
panies to run teparate cars for whites and
blacks. Public opinion Is divided on the sub
ject. After tho war riots and bloodshed re-
sujtsd when the nagr Oh attempted to ride In
The street cara. with whIte... The matter was
settled by having ears with white an, and Si black
FOR a few months this systein was kept np.
Then tho whites gradually began using tho
cnstom OF feparats cars died out. Gov. Mo:
Kinney 70 90 advocate f9r : separate s cars; and
mendation to the Legislature.
The sun., 1891-06-20
<IyTI-KIDNAPPING UNION
Its New Heedsun rters and Its Work fos
Sane Inmates OF Insane Asyiunas.

Its New Headquarters and Its Work for
Sane Inmates OF Insane Asyiunas.
Tho members OF the Lunacy Law Reform
League and Kidnapping Union orened
their headquarters in this city yesterday In
room at 10 East Fourteenth street. and a re-
ceptlon OF tho friends OF the movement was
held In the afternoon and evening. Concern
Ing the work OF the league Miss Clstissa @.
Lathrop, the secretary and founder. said:
ANY ore who believes that lie or she Is In
danger OF being imprisoned in an asylum may
call at the society's headquarters any day and
relatives or friends nnlusty confined IN any
a-ylum may also have their cases Investigated.
II is not tho policy Of the society toll how IN
vyestisHiions are made and people are released
from asyiums. Only last week we had sane
q the person and the "sylun w. VIZ nro not r. At
twelve eases, which We ars inMyestHIgGMting." ives i q =,
street. treasurer. said that she knew Of i've
persons who had been h ke.. .sg1s 1ss q bs bssys
quarters Of thu, league are bandsonely fur
nished. Braneh organizations have beep
formed In several large cities. =.
The sun., 1891-06-20
PROTEST AGAINST A CLOSE SEASON
The American Commercial Company will
Claim Reimbursement for Its Loss.

Tho American Commercial Company Will
Claim Reimbursement for Its Loss.
WASHINGTON. June 19.-Ths North American
Commercial Company. through its attorney.
Judge N. L. JefYries. has filed protest at the
Treasury Department against q close season
In Behring Sea The protest says that tho
North American Commercial Company OF San
Francisco" is the lessee OF the right to take
fur seals for their skins on the islands Of St
Paul and st. George. in Alaska for the period
OF twenty years from May I. 1850. for which
lease 1t agreed to pay to the United States
sum three times greater than had been Paid
By tho former lessee for said privilege; {;
that III violation OF the terms and stipulations
Of the contract made with the United states.
and without good cause therefor. and without
any assertion or pretence by the United States
or its agent that this company had been dere-
ict or at fault in any respect. the United States
on July 90 1890. whom the sealing season had
not expired. and when the colnpany hnd 90.
MhsS Sy sT ,hs S
company sustained loss In the sum OF s4OO;Oo9;
OF sealskins which tho company would be
sens. Ana now the having been
s the o 1as M ssa
Of seals during this year. a. It Is authorized to
do By It's contract aud By the express direc-
ton OF the secretary. 1t gives notice that "
will claim to be reimbursed by the United
States TO the full amount OF tho loss u may
sustain by reason OF such action and also for
tho full amount expended. TO wit. 10000; IN
Of the inhabitants Of the islands OF ST. Paul
and st. George. The protest then says:
Said company respectfully invites the of the
Secretary OF the Treasury to tho ract tsands OF
st. Paul and st George In Alaska belong to and are In
right Of this Government dispose Of tho fur sess
born on sad islands has never been questioned lhs
being said COMPANY assumes that the right ot the
ands within our unQuestioned Jurisdiction beyond
dispute and subject to question or py
England any other foreign state. a.,
territory 10 not one of tho questions to be sub
rnitted arbitration and has alton TO the con-
tention between the two soun,ries In tho dispute
fivht OF Enaish and Canadian poachers to slauthter
fur seAis In " our part Of hsh!inR Sea and ts com.
H:: h,
taking il. awful quota Of seaskins
Of the rights of this company aud subjects 1t to
IL i. bs assumed. England has asserted and this
has denied that tho eastern portion the
% s 81. hs 2. ~;
fully subnits that 10 for Great Britain
and the United States alone or for any other two gov
srnmsn.' % d:.s,mns VII" .ha BE- hPs.mi'sd nj TO
points out to the tho Secretary rea,ury
between The governments q that derIiyes The
lssses taking seals which ts authorized to take
by law and by It's contract with the Cnited States
order 70 Obtain hs consent Of England to the
stroJ the fur seal industry by pelasic ssslinE
The sun., 1891-06-20
Look. Like nm Abb for Evans.

wALLA wALLA. June 19.-The examination OF
witnesses began yesterday In the trial Of Pri-
Yates Evans. Mueller Cutter. and Clinton. and
Charles aud Joseph Trumpower. the six
soldiers charged with the murder Of J. Hunt
ON April "a.
Sheriff Mcfarland testified that he recog-
nized all six defendants as being among tho
number who lynched Hunt. On cross-exam-
ina,ion he said that tho first time he recog-
nizod The men was when he was sent to the
garrison BY the Grand Jury TO subj rpa Wit-
lands testimony tho State rested its case.
Private Evans. one Of the Defendants. testi.
fed that on the night OF the lynching he was OF
town. He aid not hear Of the lynchinE until
the next day
Evans in the library at nuarters playing cards
between and 0 p. NJ. Twelve other priyates
playing cards between and o'clock on the
night OF the lynching.
The sun., 1891-06-20
YOUNG KENT AND HIS AIMEE.
THREE WILLS AND IT PROMISsORY
NOTES IN THE WOMAN'S HAND6

| The WINS Ieieetea, and New . Second
Aiaee 10 Here 60 Sue On ths Dead
xosth's Netss-vsiue 10000 Frames.
Under . will made In 1865 By James Hag-
gsrty James W. Smith was intrusted with
property valued at nearly 100000 for the
bensft Of George L. Kent. then child. whose
relationship to the testator 10 not set forth IN
the present proceeding. The provisions OF
the win were that enough OF tho interest Of the
property should be devoted to tho boys main.
tenance until he was 21 years old. when he
should be entitled to tho accumulated inter
est. and to draw the yearly interest OF the
original trust fund until he was 80, at which
time the whole amount was to be turned over
to him.
At the ago Of eight young Kent was sent to
England to be educated. He went from pri-
vate tutor to public school. and then started
for European tour before entering at a uni
versity He was then in his nineteenth year.
At Paris he became acquainted with woman
ffteen years his senior and in the words Of a
letter written BY her to Mr.. ]. w. Smith they
established relations Of friendship" Eight
years later Kent died In Singapore on trip
Same woman. Aimee Lieut6 He had not at
iained bis thirtteth year. but according g MT,
smith. no had been In receipt OF about $2o'ooo
After his death. in 1896. Aimee L!ente found
tuTeo Wits among MS ouect6 Sn9 ,IOunu tueH
at different 81 times and sent them 70 New York e for
time q his death Young Ksnt was nj nOt IN pos.
Lioute was a beneficiary. Tho first one made
gave her go 600 francs. and the last made gave
her l25. OO0 francs. She also presented seven.
teen promisory. notes with total face value OF
nearly l50,O 900 francs. that che said had been
given her Tor value received. -. ,..
Kent. qnd should be- paid out OF the. estate.
Aimee Iieutf. daughter of:the original Aimae
Lieute. has brought suit against the Public
Administrator. Charles E. Lydecker. to re-
cover tho amount with interest The case was
called Yesterday before Justice Truax and
!uly N tho Supreme Courl. but: rs It vas vas
x. eedss sas
Gould not Be- heard II the limited tms and ses
1t down for tho regular calendar. Miss Lieuti
Was in court. 1t Is not submitted that she 10
related to Kent.
The defence will be that as It was impossible
for Kent to be In need OF money at the time he
gave the notes he mus: have given them as
Teoeived they are null and void, Y will also
Of limitations.
Miss Lieutt in her demand says that. whom
Kent induced hor mother to travel With him.
he promised to provide for her future. aud that
the notes were given for value received and TO
guard against q contest Of bis viii. The
It 10 sraped because the law says that In tho
svent Of an American dying away from tho
United States the date from which the statute
may be quoted is that on which letters OF ad-
mtnistration are taken out In the case Of Mr.
Kent the letters wele not taken out until 1887.
The sun., 1891-06-20
HAS TIE MAKING OF 4 CLEYER THIEF:

Iourtecn.year-oid Johnny Leary's Shrewd
Device for Acquiring Money Easily.
John Leary is IA years old and lives with his
paren 8 at 2c1 West Siytieth sti eet. Mr.. Leary
ha bard working mari BILE cutter. John prefers
tomake money by ensier means.
Last Wednesday evening lie went into @. w.
holme : drug store t 220 Columbus avenue
and ordered twn bottles OF medicine to be sent
to Mrs. Mcdonald ut 100 West Sixty-ninth
street early tho following morning. On Thurs
Gay morning John went to the house and
awaited the arrival OF the medicine. In n few
minutes George Gilist. Holiness errand boy.
tooi,hp ts%e UP me steps With the medicine: Leary
Nk e, uested GiiIet t" 20 back 10 the store and
~ stjo 10 change for q $40 note. dednc,ing
mo money. whicn l.rary toot. and told GilIet 10
godown into the cellar by the dumbwaiter and
ne you'd send tho $40 note down.
vent up stairs, and ask d ior Mrs. Nc Donaii:
s Sn9 informed him thnt she had ordered
MI: Holmes reported the matter to the po-
hce and Detective Charlton found Leary ut
Si ss ss4s n Gfns % oscSs hsn 1s H jChn
sIst. sHd ont mt on the roof, The deeciive followed
saozen S!.S roofs until the ioung fugitive disap-
Rsstsd down an open scuttle;, John clam;
~ vst9d doWn the stairs to the cellar and tried
10 nlde, but Charlton got him in q corner. and
ahe marched him TO the station. He positively
GSsnloa al knowledge of the theft even When
MNSntlied by the druggists boy.
Inen Capt McAv1y thought OF q previous
s0@piiaint made two weeks ago. when hoy
Monl into hArdwa store and aid his other
SES Going TO q picnic and wanted Two good
stsais Stssasis e be sent 10 32S West Forty-ninth
nTioet Eddie Hoffmor. the errand boy. took
sSs Rs @ BASKETS Leary met him. told him, to get
Snenge Tor Q s. note. took tho money when the
40. SUy re!uIned. went up stairs to the roof and
nat " N' AO
Capt McAyoy cont for Hofrmer. who identi-
Sea eaLeary. Then the shrewd little thief broke
SoWn IvH aud confessed that he was gully OF the
roo.ssr o crimes. When arrnigned IN the Yorkville
yourt Yesterday before Justice Murray young
Leaavry was Iuite self-rossessed.
Judaoau are TOO Young to be . thieE" said the
se vas held In $1,000 bail for trial. About two
ssnn sssAS. ago Agent Morse Of the Gerry Society
t. ESss Ss me boy on bis fathers complaint that
oseooilc Protectory for six months-
The sun., 1891-06-20
1T MAP COST $50, 900.
The Government Loses the Importsns Hat.
trimminE SUIT In Philadelphia.

The Government Loses the Import.a. Hat.
trimm1ns su,t 4, Ph,,. as,.ss.
e"" IN fn'"aePa"'
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 19.-The Jury In the suit
of Meyer Il Dickinson srainst the Govern mant
% raoon.s .,o.s. 90 an.,.. ,".,"' tS @ .s..,
10 recover excess OF duties levied on material
used rs hat trimmings returned verdict this
morning OF ses2. 40 for the rlsintifYs The Gov.
,., s y, ,ooN..o ~, .. .no '.'n ahouoN-
efnment VIII appeal Inc verdict tothe Supreme
Court. BY the verdict Of The Jury in this case
thu Govarnmsnt h. n, ado ,ioh,. sor ro,a ,ho,
200 ooO ooo nnIso,sd sn Sn,a" ,on, re ,uno.n .n"
OF millinery materials In varlous parts OF tho
country. Tho suit OF Never A Dickinson was
-, VI '"o'o' " D'oA ""'
test suit
The importers claimed that the goods were
dutioh,a ~ en- mar n.nt ,oJ ,.,or.r, n.d.. ~.
o,.nss ] y, - ~ pe. au '",0" ,0ee anuer .ne
clause OF the act Of March B. 1883. which pro-
vides for hats, &C.. materials. bra'ds, plaits
laces. rrimminps. villov sheats. and snuaros
., VIM" onoo'o' "hu oHu"es
useo % % lor making or orn"mentlne hats bonnet''
nelm I.nf xillov h.,r wb.ish,n. ~ .nv
D%m D.S .s".' "o" nsI' "l",oo"no' or any
otner substance or mnterial specially
enumerated or rrovided for. Tho Government
The sun., 1891-06-20
MRS. OAKLEY ACQUITTED.
She DID Not Keep . Disorderiy House -
1.1ee Hcrhimer Street, Brooklyn.

She did Not Keep Disorderiy House -
1.1ee Herkimer Street Brooklyn.
r F. Clayton. a wealthy Brooklyn butldeI.
was probably the most interested person eI-
cept the Indy herself in the case OF Nrs.
Margaret Oakley. which was tried in the
Gates Avenue Police Court yesterday. Mrs.
Oakley is young aud pretty and has been
separated from her husband for some time.
She occupied the lower floor in tho thr ree- story
apartment house 1,1s2 Herkimer street
Early in the month some Of her neiRhbors COM
planned to Justice kenna. that she was keep.
ing disorderly house. the principal complain
Brink. who oeeap1sa the, Hpper fats in ths
a Wnsssy hs es Ss e. " hs s
he watched none OF them 30 closely a.
..;,S1 one ssys,nles =. said, aid, MT 5.'Sy '%S.ysea ~
Oakley's hat all nigh. or not 1 got some wire
and fastened It t9 The front gate. and whom I
sos s sGsk ss IN 9e INT H. f: s.
ness also told how he had shadowed Mrs: Oakley
rSetsd rS rs Ssr to ess ea4sn ns Ess. eM o4
hsa eSd 5SspasstSe hs dys SS5
% IsNssr ia JAMES s " fhiiI!ps W. % s S?s Sss:
Mr.. Clayton and Mrs. Oakley In conversation
in the apartments OF the latter. but he did not
overheRr what was said.
Mrs. Oakley testified that she was In the
habit Of doing some sewing for Mr.. Clayton
and that he occasionally called to ace her. but
she denied that anything improper had ever
occurred between them.
The six jurymen to whom the case was sub
mittel after deliberating for half an hour. re-
Was rs ss so MC HnI sns %
fected that she was carried from the court IN
faint Tho Clayton divorce case will not cone
on for trial for several weeks.
The sun., 1891-06-20
D1soRDER1Y STUDENTS LOCKED UP.
Boisterous Sopho homores OF tho City College
Arrested on an Elevated Train.

Boisterous 6oph omores OF tho City College
Arrested on an Elevated Train.
Commencement exercises Of the College Of
the City Of New York were held In the Academy
Of Music on Thursday night and the class Of
'e3 and some Of the graduates voted tho affair
too slow. A crowd Of about 100 appeared in
tho college grounds about 10 o'clock and rang
up tho janitor. Michael Bonny. He came out
rubbing his eyes and looking sleepy. and they
woke him up with chorus Of howls and cat
calls that aroused he entire nelghborhood.
After visit to the Hoffman House they con-
cluded to show Harlemites how to wake the
town. and headed for tho Forty second street
station Of the Third avenue elevated railroad.
i've nlsS sS Ds o
The students boarded a north bound train.
re .h rna EuSSds sna
awoke everybody on the line Of the road from
Forty: second street TO Seventy-ninth st. eet.
EisSsy ninth stres:. He objected to ii tS. o: M.
snf sssyss as os q
fresh hSys ., nss Ihs Mas q. .,a5 dsad5 insult Snd
and ssd h%
back. Tho train had been delayed seven min.
S.ss 9s:s:a as9esfs %s9:4s = - Rsss f%sass
selssssa as tie mos. u o
Their friends followed to the station and
which to punish the complainant. They could
not get the egEs. but they introduced them.
their number was detained he would have to
entertnin the entire batch; Meyers and
were hustled uncsi enormously out into tho
'o: asd Y vent to bs Harlem Court
and told Justice Diver that he had no COM
pla!int to make. and said he Thought the lads
over to rrowd OF their friends, who gave a
cheer and went down stairs as quietly perhaps
as an army might have done.
The sun., 1891-06-20

An Excited Crowd Looked on While Show.
men Rescued the Snake Charmer.
CHICAGO. Juno 19.-DurinR the afternoon
performance at side show attached to O cir
Gus yesterday fourteen-foot python attacked
Miss Uno the snake charmer. and seriously
injured her. The snake was new acquisition.
and mad bad temper. Miss Uno had wound
tbc snake about her and was ae9Ht 70 ft an. n
folds and caught her loft arm in its jaws.
Three attendants 1t once came to her assist-
ance and freed her from the embrace of tho
serpent. Its Jaws had to be pried open before
the womsn's arm could be released. The
Al the time OF the occurrence the tent was
pack cd with people, and the excitement was
intense. Four women tainted.
The sun., 1891-06-20
HE KILLED A BYsrANDER
An italian Shoots at . Police OmoeF Al
Causes the Death OF Another Man.

An italian Shoots at . Police OMceF and
Causes the Death OF Another Man.
EAST PALESTINE. O.. June 19.-Petsr Politzga.
living two miles south OF this place. was
arrested this morning for beating his wife, and
was brought to town ior q hearing. He pleaded
guilty to the charge before the Mayor. and
Marshal Bowen left tho prisoner at tho village
lookup whils he went to change his clothes.
Upon returning to the loo kup the prisoner had
disappeared. The Marshal began q search
Tough the building. whom suddenly Poit3ea
appeared and opened FIRE on Bowen with q
Rrazed tho Marshal and hit Joseph Weschen-
moser In the right breast. After q struggle
the Marshal wrested tho revolver from Po-
litZga.
Tho wounded man was taken to his homo.
where he died half an hour after the shooting.
transact with tho Mayor at the time Of the
shooting. The affair caused much excitement.
and threats Of lynching are being made.
The sun., 1891-06-20

Louisiana Law and the Heirs OF Those Not
Born In WeAlock.

Louisiana Law and the Heirs OF Those Not
Born In Wealook.
NEW ORLEANS. July 19.-Mrs. Bertrand saloy.
who was tho largest owner Of real estate In
New Orleans, died q few months ago without q
will. Two sets OF heirs. children Of her sister
and brother. claimed the estate. and wore
jointly put in possession, upon Riving bonds OF
S1.000,00O. Tho State now intervenes. enjolns
tho executors from disposinR OF any OF tho
property. on tho ground that Mra. saloy Was of
improper birth and conduct who by tho law
Of Louisiana. has no. legitimate relatives or
heirs. Her mother. MIA Juan Estate OF
Havana. eloptd from her husband with. q
Cuban by the name VI .Carcauno. and came to
New Orleans. whore they lived together: al.
band. -.
The children OF this illioit union were Mrs.
Sal"y. g sister. and u brother. but as Mia.
F. Ist.ls: the mother; r was married woman At
tards;" who. b., the laws OF Loui- lana. can have
no relative Mrs. sa'oy, therefore. having no
heirs the State steps in 'and claims the prop
erty., The CHANCES are that most oftbe estate
will he swallowed up as In similar cases. in
long litigation.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Peter II. Sweeney sued.

Peter B. Sweeney OF Tweed ring fame was
before Judge Pryor in the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday as defendant in suit brought
BY Juiia A. Schwartz 10 recover $3.50 for show
cards furnished In 1890 Tho cards v Gro or.
dered by Charles c. Yeaton. acting as agent. as
be claims. for Mr.. Sweeney. Mr. Sweeney
denies that Yeaton ever was his agent IN any
mopey to promote a schcme for tho manufac-
turc ot combined envelopcs and paper. and he
nroiits In order o. help him along He took an
assienment OF the license to manufSSture to
caf,s ui' on the short cause calendar. and be-
cause Il was not finished within the hour al
lowed for such cases tho Judge stopped tho
calendar.
The sun., 1891-06-20
British co,u-s,a ..a .A. Scaling law.

British ColunbIa asd the Sealing Law.
OTTAWA. juno 1s.-The Hon. John Robson,
Premier OF British Columbia. is hero for the
purpose OF discussing with the Dominion Gov
ernment several matters affecting the Pacific
province. One question which he PROPOSES to
discnss is. that OF scaling and the manner in
10 Interfere with .sealers this year would. Mr..
Robson holds. be ruinous. Some Of the schoon-
m Ss %
been fitted out at great expense. which will be
utterly lost II they are interfored with In tho
way proposed this Ason.
Another important subject is the settlement
Of tho Alaskan boundary and the disposition
~ long strip OF territory By the seashore.
The delineatlon Of the boundaries OF the rail:
way belt on the mainland IL still unsettled. and
1t Is necessary to have 1t finally determined.
The sun., 1891-06-20
Telesraphers' Un,ons to Rema,n sep.r.t

81. LOUIS. June 1s.-The judiciary Commit
tee OF the Order Of Railway Telegraphers and
NJ. D. shaw and J. H. SchwerzRen. grand off,
Gers OF the Brotherhood OF TeleRraphers. came
together at II O'Clock this morning. and II took
them only short time to reach Q conciusion
as to the question OF matchmaking the two
organizations. The Judiciary Committee Of
the railway order reported that the grand d.
vision had refused to reduce from three years
10 one the time ~ service necessary to mako
IN operator eligible to membershlp. whers-
upon Messrs. shaw and Schwerzcen called all
negotiations OIL.
It Is said that an amicable agreement was
reached whereby tho two orders will organize
the telegraphers Of the United States. one NOT
encroachinR on the other's territory that Ia.
the brotherhood will take In commercial oper-
ators and railroad telegraphers not omem bers
OF the railway order. while the latter will re-
ceive only railroad operators.