davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
You Needn't Be Afraid.

OF masking for our FAN Suits aud Over
coats aud don't be afraid OF asking any
number OF questions about them. They
will bear investigation.
II there lsa singlo point concerning
them that IA not cleared up to your
entire satisfaction, you can walk out
as easily ms you walked Ia, and there
viii he no harm done on either side.
II you waste money you are called ex-
travagant; Isn't Il cxtravagant to buy
cheap, trashy goods NJ regular prices
when you can buy from u house where
fuli value Is guaranteed? We won't no
perfectly satisfied unless you are, and
these goods VIII completely satisfy you
II anythlng ever did,
ONE PRICE.
J. III. GARDNER.
III Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

lives Of the poor know how tho social
questions which We discuss backward
and forward arc living, pressing realities
70 them. Questions about oducaioh,
labor, the sweating sysicm, licensing, the
housing u tho poor, the work. house
system are All stornly real to them, aud
especially 20 TO the women. and they are
affecting ihcm day by day. We mus, no
believe In orr politics that we shall both
bclievn and act rs II II must deal with
these quosliona.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22
CONFERENCE NOTICE.

The Bixty.third Semi-annnai Con-
ference Of the Church OF jesus Chr st
Of Latter.day Saints win convene In
the Tabernacle, Salt La he City, at 10
O'Clock on Thursday morning, October
9Th, 1892.
The officers and members Of the
Church generally are cordially invit-
ed to attend the meetings Of the
conference.
WiIToRD WOODRUFF,
GEORGE q. CAsSoE,
JOSEPH +. SMITH,
First Presidency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

or no excuse II It ls not brought into
general requlsition.
The winds that blow up the duet and
ooatter 10 everywhere are often very
disagreeabie, but they are blcaiuga In
Disguise, for they hello t. diainfcct
many a filthy place, and thus become
great aid to effective and much
needed sanitation. People can accom-
pllsh much more by the frequent use
Of the dust than the breeze eau do by
occasional blasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

:
ton have been named - desirable aud
effective means OF causing them TO
break away from the restraints
Of their religion and the Influence Of
its teaohera. Allthe nlluremenis OF sin
have been introduced, aud while some
have fallen y prey TO them The Churcii
still fsmcins strong and intact, aud
doubtless Will continue TO grow IN
power and dimensions
Recourse TO calumny and falsehood
has been, during late Year,, becoming
gradually less frequent, because us
potency has diminished rms Is tne
result OF their being no longer eiiec-
i've W. npons against "Mormon'sin''
ana TIE "hormons' the SAINTS are
oeoomlhg better known among 'ne IN
'eilseht people OF 'he nAuoh Auu 'ho
WORM NJ ihrse nan Iofhe'Iy. ~ "
consequence hoDsouih Hu''' S'or
mon" stories are no longer s"ano"eu
Nv Io'ine'iy' "heh .no Poop'o'S ''''o"''
were si.aseu anu ie'uy F" i'oei'V
mem no" 'noy maze WY i'Oua Nv
men, anu =" 'uio iesa'u 'n'ni Ioi
"na' 'ney hie WORTH vi cou's'' eA'
eepuohs 10 'his situation occur "ne'e
ignorance anu nance prevail
we are ny no means uispieaseu 70
ousci'e iesunil''oh " SOn'o VI 'no
ons'nH noans u'su 70 wen" WV
io'inohs' Iio" 'nolr "'B'o"' We
i0'e' no" W 'ne 'ei'E''us 'o,oV' 'nA'
nN'e ioeo"'iy peon 0en'e'eu III '"''
cl.y' anu "h'on are no" operating.
ihey e'npoly 'on8ious sentiment anu
eAp'shAtlon' Inc recent ieNiNh
meetings were not slriNinsy conspleu-
Gus LOT ei'her explanation OF Argument
ihcy were m'ner ulStilguisileu iof
emotional or sentimental enueholes'
ana emoodieu ht'e or no Information
me present exercises IN connection
win the DIE tent Taxa on more Of an
eApianatory nue., anu nave argument
associa'eu win them. bu1 neithor the
one nor tue oIher ouerSsnything new
70 intelligent LA'ler-dey Saihis'
MANY, perhapa most, OF tue
themes Of tho diseourses OF the gentle
man VINO now holus iorth nofth OF the
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-22

THE troop OF hovhng dorvishes
brought to this country few
month"; ago TO give exhibitions were
before New York rolice Judge a short
time ago asking for relief, The manager
who orough- them here deserted them
when no found there was no money in
the enterprise.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
MARRIED.

-MAHER In this city, August
4, 1892, by Justice of the Peace,
w. A. Hawthorne, John Nj. Prior
of tins city, and Miss Mary L.
Maher of Virginia.
The groom is typo, and thinks
he has a fat take" He was very
shady for long time, but when he
began to 60 home early and appear
ON the street with French twist to
his moustache, he was put on the
list of suspects. " \ host of friends
wish Jack aud his handsome bride
a lot of welded happiness, and the
typos hope that the future will"just-
ify" with the past, as he is steady,
industrious chap, and the APPEAL
joins in the usual congratulations.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
ALL SORTS.

1t was great land slide and no
mistake.
We believe the Tribune a few
weeks ago called it the ''Sam Davis
party.
Mr.. Summerfeld how do you like
the pastime ot monkeying with the
buzz saw!
Yesterdays result shows that the
Republican party can't afford to ig-
more the West.
The trouble with the Republicans
was that they had too many party
organs of certain kind.
Under the Australian plan man
has to be sober to vote. Ui,ier the
old regime the ring generally got
man drunk before they took him to
the polls.
The work of yesterday gave u
silver legislative ticket and saved the
Capitol building from removal TO
Washoe. The people can always be
depended on.
The only explanation we have for
the absence of rooster at the head
of our cclums is the feeling that we
do not dare to trust the bird where
the District Attorney can reach it.
Stewart is much more solid with
the Democrats, since his war on
Harrison than any man in the West
and they will not deny any reason
able demand that he makes for Nev-
ada.
Enoch Strother, of Storey, had
better pack his grip sack and start
for Wall street He could do good
service swabbing out spittoons in the
sirelgo of Jay Gould or John Sher-
man.
The Young Mems Republican Cab
made special fight for Symmetrical.
1t was engineered by Messrs. Muir
ply and Randall, two political buds
who have just made their debut. 1t
appears to have been a maiden eff
fort.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
Geo. W. Kitzmeyer
BEST STOCK OF FURNITURE
HAS THE

THE latest and best Wire Spring
L Beds and Top Mattresses, and
all will be sold at such low figures
that it will not pay to send out Of
town for furniture.
I will also do all kinds Of Repair
ing and Repolishing Of furniture,
make over old spring beds, loung
es, ETC., at most Reasonable Rates.
The work Of Upholstering will be
done by Mr.. Zehner, well known
mechanic and a resident Of Carson.
All orders left at Geo. kitzmeyer's
store will receive prompt attention.
Honest work and Low Prices are
hereby guaranteed.
il GEO, w. KITZMEYER, Prop.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
Clothing and Furnishing Goods.

John Henderson, representing
Wanamaker & Brown of Philadel-
phla the largest clothing and mer :
chant tailoring house in America will
be at the Arlington Nov. IS and IA,
and every two weeks thereafter with
line of Fall and Winter goods. Don't
miss this opportunity of getting your
clothing for one-half the usual price.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
A. Livingston now practically
controls the wholesale liquor
trade of the city. He is contin-
ually adding to his stock and sells
only standard brands. He is also
introducing some excellent Cali
fornia wines to the people Of Car
son, as well as foreign and domes-
tic cigars of the finest quality.
Drop in and inspect his stock.
d 13 If
ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
be used for children teething. It
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays the pain, cures wind collie
1ndis thebest remedy for diarrhPa
Twenty five cents a bottle
FoUND-A bay mare newly shod
strayed 10 the shooting lodge at
Washoe Lake almost two weeks ago.
The owner can have same by proving
property, paying for the animals
feed and this advertisement.
For RENT-House of four rooms;
good water. Inquire at Catlin's on
Warm Springs road. milf.
For Sale-The Hoover House III
Empire, with two lots, For sale
cheap, on easy terms. Apply at the
premises. n3m
For the latest designs in solid
silver ware, go tOFrank GOlden's.
Notice!
There will be a Chrysanthemum
and Fan Tea at the residence of Mrs.
d. A, Bender, on Saturday next
between the hours of 3 and 10P NJ
All are most cordially invited. n83t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
THE RING REBUKED.
SILVER TICKET SWEEPS
THE COUNTY,
And Wipes Out the Court
House Combine.
Stewart and NeWIandS
Triumphant.
THE AUSTRALIAN BALLOT LAW
GAVE THE PEOPLEA
CHANCE,
And the ''GhOst Dancers" Win the
Stakes.
And the "GhOst Dancers" Win the
Stakes.

No quieter election was ever held
in this city than yesterday. The
Australian ballot worked to a charm.
The voters went quietly into the
booths, marked their tickets, voted
and glided out of the door. Occas>
ionally the old Republican bosses
through force of habit, followed the
voters to the booths to tell them how
to vote, but the silver men made a
protest and the practice was econ
discontinued. Even the men whom
the bosses attempted to instruct,
went up with a quiet chuckle and
voted for silver.
Both sides were working hard, but
the absence of any ticket peddlers on
the streets took away much of the
hustle and confusion and was a very
desirable feature.
The only incident of note was
when Dorsey Noteware, who had
exacted promise from all the saloon
keepers to close back doors as well
as front, found a jug of whislley IN
the County Building for the use Of
Republican voters. He read
temperance and riot act to the par>
ties INDUCING in quiet nip as well
as the parties who '.7ssed the demi-
john and lars crowd collected.
For while it was supposed that
Bidwell would carry the precinct
with heavy prohibition vote.
TIE Republicans offered to bet
money that they had elected Bolts
ford, but the Kinney men soon bet
their opponents to standstill and
presently it was 500 to $50 on Kin
ney and $40 to SO on MCGOWAN,
with no takers.
W he.4 IN the evening WORD was
passed out of the 1st ward polling
place that the Silver Legislative tick
ct had carried the precinct by 60
majority, and this was the first init
nation the Republicans got of the
hard fall they had received in that
quarter and the Republican money
in the polls grew beautifully less,
while the silver men began to assert
their right to large portion of the
sidewalk.
Before the count was half over the
Republican candidates gave up the
fight and went home to bed.
The following is the result:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09

900 to 80, 900 both Congressional
distr's. Dem.
Chicago. 81 townships in HI
inois outside Of Cook County give
Harrison 9O75, Cleveland 1880.
45 townships in Illinois outside Of
Cook County give Fifer 6,706 Alt
geld $40.
MAY STRIKE THE HOUSE.
New York. dispatch from
Easton of Republican National Com
mittee says that from the present as
pect of affairs there is possibility
that the result will have to be de-
cidcd insthe House.
HI Pops in Frisco,
San Francisco, Sept. 8-Eforts
are being made to steal ballot boxes
and returns being tempered within
precincts south of Market Street.
More arrests being made. Two
hoodlums badly injured by police.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
STOCKS.

Yesterday 8 sales In the Sal
Francisco Stock Exchange:
YESTERDAYS AFTERNOON BOARD.
Ophir 2 90
Mexican / 81
Gould 81 Curry 80
Best Il Belcher l 40
Con. Cal. Va. . %
Savage zoe
Cbollar Csc
Potosi 90
Hale & Norcross / 80
Crown Point l 80
Yellow jacket l II
Belcher , 80
Imperial 05c
kentuck 0oc
Alpha 30c
Confidence 2
Sierra Nevada l 20
Utah 15c
Bullion 45c
Exchequer 10c
Seq. Belcher 40c
0verman 20
Justice 10c
Union Con. 1 90
Alta 40c
Julia loo
Caledonia 25c
Silver Hill loo
Challenge / 10
andes zoe
Occidental 25c
Lady Washington 10c
Scorpion 15c
Iowa 10c
New York 40c
Eureka Con. 2 90
Grand Prize 10c
Navajo loo
Belle Isle 10c
\. Belle Isle l0c
Queen Ice
Commonwealth 10c
Y. Commonwealth 20c
Del Monte 10c
Bodie 40c
Bulwer zoe
Mono 05
Su nmit 05c
Pc r 20c
Croker 10
Peerless Zoe
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09

The silver ticket elects every coun-
ty officer except Justice of the Peace
and School Trustee.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09

For Sale-Horse. blackboard and
harness in good condition. The
animal is gentle and good for family
use. Apply to Ed Vonderhyde. o3
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
MARRIED..

In this city, Nov. Z, 1892, by Rev.
Geo R. Bird, Louis L. Burt and
Carrie G.. Thorne, both of Ormsby
county.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
a NEW DEAL
The DAIRY RESTAURANT
Reopened and Refurnished under
New Management.

This popular Restaurant is now
recognized as the leading place in
the city for good service and square
meals. It is my aim to make it the
most perfectly appointed eating
place in Nevada. -
P. B. Taylor & Co. Prop
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09

WANTED-A boy to work on a
ranch. Apply at this Office.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-11-09
THE STATE.
Nevada Goes for Silver by 1000
Majority.

Hurrah for Storey and the State.
Nevada will give Weaver two
thousand r.s;ority. Storey will give
Stewart aaa Newlands five hundred
ma ,rity, the silver county ticket
will all win. We are the people and
don you forget it.
Harry P Flannery, s. tary State
Com Silver PARTY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
rUxERan OF coMmtxDEn nIrcHcocx.


The funeral OF Navnl Commander Roswell
Dwight Hitchcock at tho Madison Square Pros
byterian Church yesterday afternoon WINS con-
spicuous for the honors accorded to naval
officer Of his rank. An escort OF $50 men, under
Commander George Z. Ide and headed by the
e+icago's bnnd preceded tho hearse from the
house OF the dend mans mother. at A West
Twentieth street. where Commander Hitch.
cocl; died. to the church. The escorts flag
was furled and WAS draped with Grape. The
hearse was Immediately followed by eight
body bearers from the crow Of the Philadel-
phia. After them came carriages containing
tho pail bearers and mourners. The pail bear.
ers wero Lieutenant Commander II. b. Mans
field. Commander George NJ. Book. Command
err c. NJ. Thomas. Chief Engineer I. j. Allen.
raymaster John Finey. Commander W. H.
Brownsou. Medical Inspector 7. l.. Dufoi. and
Col. James Forney. Among the mourners
were the dead mans widow. brother. and
On It's arrival at tho church. the escort. which
consisted Of company 81 marines and two Of
three companies OF seamen Infantry from the
Chicago. drew up In = long double limo facing
playing when the hearse came to a halt at tho
church door. and tho marines and bluejack-
e wh W.T. S Son ass1
covered with flowers. we're the dead an 8 cap
vi,
hody bearers. and then fell in at ito rear. They
were followed Nv the monrners.. At the door
hurst and the Rev. DR.. John Il. Paxton, WHO
preceded 1t In silence up, tho AISLE at the head
Of which 1t, was Ilaced among a forest Of
crosses, anchors. and wrenths
The hymn Lead. Kindly Light" was sung
by the choir. and DR.. Parkhurst read Scrip
followed ny another hymn. and the simple
service was, over. While 1t continued. the
in front OF the church. with IL curious crowi
looking on. When It vas over the hand struck
ur tho funeral march . from saul. and the
fore. wound around Madison square and
marched down West Twenty third street to it's
foot, where IT turned into Twenty second
street. From there two tugs conveyed the
coffin. the pail bearers. and tho mourners to
body was aiken to Fall River for interment in
last nights hoat. The escort marched to the
foot Of East TTensysnir9 street where It en-.
cutter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
DEITH OF JAMES H. L'HOMMEDIEU.

Effort. to Reach Ono OF His Sons. Who IL in
tho West, by Means OF Advertisements.
a.. &R1kaE scns "
orn papers plea'e copy.
I'HOM NJ EDIEU.-At Grea, Neck. L. l.. on Dec g.
1892 james H. LHommedieu. in his Goth year.
Western papers please copy
These advertisements appeared together in
yesterdays newspapers. James H. l. Homme-
dieu was one Of the most enterprising mon on
the north shore. He left Port Jefferson. where
his boyhood was passed. in 1S4a and came to
New York as q iourneyman carpenter Going
back to Long Island q few years later to SUI
perintend the building OF house at Great
Neck. he settle there ana founded one OF the
largest building firms in the country.
After while he took two OF his sons into
partnership with him. but about year ago he
gave the young men cash for their interest.
and tho younger. Theodore. started of for
California. where no became interested in a
lumber firm. The family heard from him
lence broke the correspondence. Whom young
been in til the Wool s looking UP new scheme. co.
ABOUT month age, age t h young man wrote
es lis e
parture his father contracted the illness that
caused his death The family NIL has tried to get
suppose that no may have crossed tn. Sisrras
and come out on that side Of the forests. In
that case he would not learn OF his fathers Ill
nese and death. and the family resorted to ad-
yertising to reach him Mr.; L'Hommsdieu,e
five other soma and his six daughters. as we'll
as his WIFE were present when ne died.
It Is said that he built more houses than any
other one man In this country The cathedral
at Garden City. Tuxedo Park. and N any houses
along the Rumson road Seabright. and at
Newport and SOUTHAMPTON. Long leland. are
his work. Mr.. L'Hommedisu Was q etanch
Democrat. and has been for many years the
party leader at Great Neck.
Tho funeral Will take place at All Saints
will be at MRnhassett. l. ].
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
CALLED SENATOR cANroR A LIAR.
The Senator HAD Accused Hastings or Per-
Turing uimsesr ON the Witness Stand.

JursuH NhWscH ON tnc "tthcss Sth"o
George Hastings called state Senator Jacob
Cantor n liar before Chief Judge Ehrlich OF the
City Court yesterday. Judge Ehrlich had been
trying on the previous day a suit by Meyer
Hecht against Edward Brands to recover
$1,000 as liuuidatcd damages for breach OF
contract. At the close of tho day tho Judge
said that he would reserve his decision on
motion to direct verdict for the plaintiff. md
was Of the opinion that he would make that
direction. When the case came up yesterhny
William X. Bronx. attorney for the defendant,
called George Hastings to the stand and asked
him y he Ind made bet with the plaintiff
about the case.
Tasting testified that the plaintiff had bet
him SOU to - that the case would never rcnch
the Jury because his counsel. Mr.. Cantor. had
made" most OF the Judges Of the City Court.
Senator Cantor was present. but was not
trying the case Mr.; Eugene Yam Setback an
Fearing for tho plaintiff. Mr.. Van schaick
jumped TO his feet to cross examine Hastings.
but the Judge said that no cross-cNHminntio
was necessary. MS he had concluded to direct a
verdict for the plaintiff.
Az Hastings left the stand Senator Cantor
said to him:
You have committed perjury" Hastings
retorteh:
There were no further host:lities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
ALL ABOUT THE BIG BRIDGE
4l,872,sOs Passengers Durins the Year
1,O10,Oj Crossed In Columbus Week.

4l,87a,sOs Passengers During the Year
1000 .O57 Crossed In Columbus Week.
Bridge President James Howells report for
tho year ending Dec. l has been submitted to
tho Mayors OF both cities
The receipts for the year amounted to
1.22S. 729.Ol. Of which $l.144.3o5.84 was
from tho railroad and SS3.73317 from the
carriaGeways. This is S522ls06 in excess Of
tho receipts for the previous year. The total
number OF passengers was 41.G72. S9S. The
recsipts from all sources were 81. s0l .G61. AZ.
The total expenditures were $l,7l5,53O 81.
The rental from ths various warehouses was
1924. and from the telephone and telegraph
companies Sl7.10S75.
The bridge police now comprises Captain,
2 Sergeants. 3 roundsmsn. and 90 patrolms on.
The arrests during the year numbered 248. OF
81 runaway accidents on the bridge during
the year. ll5 persons were injured. person
committed suicide. and died suddenly.
During the Colum bus celebration week the
passenger traffic amounted to 1.OD9.957.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-07
LET OUT OF THEIR PRISON.
La BRET1GSE's PASSENGERS LANDED
AFTER TWO DAYS.

The United States Appear to Have Doubts
About tho Hcaithn,lness or Propriety
OF Making Third Cabins Tn steernees.
The passengers OF the French line steam.
ship La Bretagne were permitted to land yes
tsrilay afternoon after spending two nights
under the rays OF the bronze French woman
who Is supposed to tyrify the sisterly regard
OF the two greatest republics. Ships Of other
Dationalities. notably the National liner Amer
lea. were allowed to come up with thcir hun
dreds OF immigrants. La Bretagne's cabin
passengers. including many Americans. SUI
fered detention on account OF n technicality.
At least. that is what an interview with As
sistant Secretary OF tho Treasury Spnuldn2
indicates. He said Collector Hendricks had
informed him that La Bretagno had $40 steer
age passengers classed as third cabin passen-
gers. and that the Treasury Department recog-
nized only three classes OF passengers. first
cabin. second cabin. and Storage, Mr.. spauld-
or not the ship might 60 to. her Hrst.
inspectors boarded La Bretagne from the
revenue cutter Washington at noon. The cut
ter s, remained ma aonesds more than two hours
that the ,stssrase o, the shin had besr sctu::
any. inferior to the second cabin rooms. and
cost the passengers occupying them several
UOltAEb moro tnAu hte6TRRe accom- OUAtlOn.
The Collector decided that La Bretagns's
to land. like the steerase passengers Of yes.
Citation BY The way Of Ellis Island. '"'' '''
There is an impression among the customs
officials that the French line created the third
cabin" on In Bre;agns to avoid having her
immigrants-or her storage passengers,
rather-detainel. AT the French line office II
was said the line had no such object in view
whom 1t partitioned OF the .steeraee. It had
dation Of reonle q smal! means who might
afford to abolish the .steerags because Of tho
prospect that immigration to the United
States would be prohibited. Tho eteeraCe
passengers Of the French ships have always
been called third class passengers I" by the
ships officers and tho lines agents. They
appear on all passenger lists as third class
passengers"
Three ships that arrived yesterday with
storage passengers. the Netherlands Amer-
can liner Didam. from Rotterdam: the Anchor
liner Anchoria. from Glasgow. and the Mas
sia. from Mediterranean ports were permit
ted to 60 to their piers In the afternoon. There
were 2S4 Italians on the Massilia. The immt-
grants on these three ships were booke or
the companies declared that they wore book ed.
previous to- Nov. ~. whom the nav construc-
ton OF the Presidents twenty day qua, antine
as immigrants was issued. The French line
made no declaration in regard to tho time OF
booking La Bretagne's passengers.
Impartial observers OF the operation OF the
Treasury Department order wonder why I'M
migrants who como rs third class passengers
shoul ID no debarred any longer than immi-
grants who como as steerage passengers.