davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Boston. June 1G.-The Herald says: THE
despatch this morning stating that Mrs. Dea-
con was residing with her brother. Mr.. Charles
Baldwin. near San jose. Cal. was no surprise
to some OF her friends in Boston. AS soon as
tho court proceedings at Cannes were con-
cluded. arrangements wore mado to hnvo Mrs.
Deacon come to America. She arrived in New
York about two weeks ago Stopping over one
night, she found waiting for her some
letters from Boston friends. and II might be-
well to state mere hat tho woman has more
friends in Boston than the public Is aware OF.
At the time Of the tragedy there was more than
ono letter OF sympathy sent TO AIRS. Deacon.
and they wero IRON some Of Ioston's best
people. 1t Is expected that Mrs. Deacon will
at once begin proceedings for II divorce from
her husband on grounds OF cruelty. ard great
confidence is expressed in her efforts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Edward Cunningham. builder at 305 Man
haitian avenue. made an assignment yester.
day to George Prescott. giving preference Of
$255 to Robert Aud. 1t is said that he has
built forty apartment houses in Harlem. con-
filming his operations chiefly to Manhattan
avenue and .ll5th. 10th. Nth. and 121st
streets His last large operation consisted OF
five five story flats 1T the corner o. Manhattan
$llO.0OO. He heretofore had good credit in
the trade: but it was thought that he did too
much building for his capital.
Deputy sheriff Tracy yesterday attached the
steamhont Ousatonic. plying between this city
end g., M EiizabethpGort. at Pier r. East RlyeT for
against James McMaster and Chas A. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
THE 1TPOGRAPHICIL UNION.
News OF tho Change In tho Tribune Once
Received with Enthusiasm.

PHILADELPHIA. June 16-At the session OF
the International Typographical Union to-
night telegram to John T. Burke. from ].
r. ODonnol OF New York. was read. II was
received with cheers and created great excite
ment. 1t said:
THE settlement with tho Tribune Is COM
pleted. and the office unionized. 1t is entirely
O. local matter with which the International
Union cannot legally interfere. The nc
ton OF the committee at Minneapolis was. in
the judgment Of myselfnnd other old mem hers,
OF the Union. piece Of superb tactics. The
committee are above suspicion and acted with
in their rights and powers. This settlement
will make it almost impossible hereafter for n
leading party newSpaper to run non-union
A motion to lay the message on the table
was defeated. Mr. Burke then moved that all
matters relating to the Tribune Committee and
the New York Union be referred to the New
BY vote OF 1875 to 20 the matter was laid
over until the President OF Union No. q shall
reach tho convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Where Is Billy sIaddens

Billy Madden has been missed from his usual haunts
during the last couple of weeks. and inquiries concern
ing his whereabouts elicit only indefinite replies When
srS reporter asked Gus Tuthn yesterday where the
handsome william could be found. he was told that
Bill had gone for trip to tho west some wher. ="
Dave Holland. another of Mudden's intmates bs-
licvcd that biiy had gone West for y bile but
would probably be tack before long" Warren lie via
had heard that Madden had gone West but couldnt tell
where he WAS
There IL w-lldevelored suspicion in this own that
Madden has to San Francisco AXE frend with
Joe Goddard the Australian who Ia to night loo Nc
life on Jun. 20. and. in case Goddard from the
mission Boy" make arrange to star the country
with the Barrier Champion" and af;erward match
him against Peter jackson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

PARIS. June 16.-The counsel for Ravachol.
the Anarchist and murderer. will present. in
the trial at Montbrison. the defence OF in
sanity in behalf Of his client. 1t is asserted
that Ravachol always was eccentric. and that
as he grew older his peculiirities increased.
He showed an irresistible tendency when yet
very young to seize any article which attract
Discrimination for labor. AS he progressed in
years he also developed n homicidal tendency.
stood in the way OF his getting what he want
ed At present. Ravachols counsel contends.
he tRavacholl is actually suffering from mad
moss. and is getting madden every day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Sincerity LII. Her Voice.

In the contest over the will Of Maria Hotch-
kiss. much OF the time In the Surrogates
Court yesterday was taken up by the reading
OF letters written by Mrs Mantle. the contest
ant. to her son Rafael Wood. the chief bene-
hciary. Mrs. Mantle was Mrs. Hotchkisss
companion. and she and ltofe were waiting for
the0ld woman 8 money. She wrote In 1889:
Il have stood her long time. but 1t is grow
Ing tiresome hut suppose can stand it q
while longer when victory will be ours.
tooth pulled and having another put In its
place. I'm only afraid she will go SO far as to
look for another husband. hut no one but
Satan himself would have her."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Capt, Makers Sentence Reduced.

AMsTERDAM. June 1G.-Capt. Baker. who
was convicted Of manslauGhter for killing
fireman on board tho OLDHAM. and who ap
pealed from the sentence Of one years i'm
prisonment to a higher court. has had the
sentence reduced by the Appellate Tribunal
to three months Imprisonment. On behalf Of
preserving the discipline ofth ship. and that
the fireman killed was bent on breaking up
discipline on board The court held substan-
TALLY that Capt Baker had used more yio-
lence than the occasion demanded. but that
the sentence Of the lower court was excessive.
The friends Of Capt. Baker will probably ap-
peal to Queen Regent Emma for q pardon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Guarding Asa,ns. the spread OF Cholera.

LONDON. June 10.-The negotiations be-
tween the powers. looking to concerted action
to guard against the cholera. are still in prog
ress The powers are aiming at tho estab-
ment of an international quarantine at Suez.
Meanwhile the disease is spreading westward
In Persia. The Lancet declares that the situa-
ton Is one threatening grave danger to Eu:
lPersia) district is q hundred daily Tho
Lancet warns he various countries OF Europe
to prepare for the possible emergency. and
warmly commends the precautions already
taken by. the Russian Government. which
has acted for its own protection. wi thout wait
Ing for the cooperation OF other nation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Penu.ylvau,a,. 18Th Commencement.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1G.-1he both annual
commencement OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vana was held in tho Academy OF Music.
There were 1oS graduates in arts. science.
law, and veterinary medicine. besides seven
teen who received certificates. The medical
and dental commencement was held last
month. Beside comforting OF degrees upon the
graduates FIVE Masters degrees. Were given,
seven technical degrees In engineering. and
tistry Five degrees Of Doctor OF Philosophy
were conferred. including one upon Miss Anna
X Brown. who Is the first woman to receive
this decree from the University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Eas;bound Empire State Express.

Commencing Monday. June 27. the Now
York Central will place in service new fast
train from Buffalo to New York, to be called
the " Eastbound Empire state Express"
The train will have the same equipment ms
the "Westbound Empire Express" Il combl-
nation buffet smoking car, two Of the new and
elegant coaches. seating seyenty-two passen-
1t will leave Buffalo Mt lis L. NJ. daily. ex-
cept Sunday; Albany at :: is N, and arrive
1880 i: NJ. No extra fare will be charged on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Danny Mcbride Ch.llenee. for $500.

Danny Mcbride. the lo5'pound boxer who has been
mailing "A name for himself lately by beating Nui.
Goon's crack lad at the weight. an other has
terested several moneyed sporting men, VINO pro-
pared back him for $500 Eddie 'ney yesterday
deposited $50 with tho WDtyn,,i N,r. and issued
challenge in McBridrs behalf to nght any man IN the
word ut To-, pounds The young New Yorker t-vsry
to get match for and might be in
iuced to give away pound or two AIT KIND NJ gloves
vii! suit MIN he says While wn'tn. for some c1nno
accept his def Danny IA DONG daily work nom Eddlo
SwerneyS hotel on the boulevard. nj tnnev Island:
Sweeney thinks he has word.beater IN Mcbride. and
when match Is IN ade there will probably he no ack-
ing OF out.de bets wa. proposed that benny MHr
Try the ambitious Mcbride out in Ten rounds or so.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
His Bottle Proved to Be Loaded.
Prom the Nee HaSen Epening Register.

young boy named ellison. in company with
one or two other boys. was on the sewer dock
and discovered several bottles in an old iron
tank. In one Of the bottles was white sub
stance. Young Gilson's curiosity was aroused;
1t into the bottle. He held the Gottle in his
right hand. and no sooner had the, match
struck the bottom OF the bottle than an
explosion followed. blowing tho hottie to
atoms filling Gilson's hand with, the frag
ments OF the glass. and also nearly blowing
the substance In the bottle was dynumite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
1.-Two Washington Topics,

WASHINGTON. June 16,-The Tin Plate bill
occupied tho time OF the House to-day.
Among the speakers opposing tho bill were
Mr.. L. j. TAYLOR LRep..- on Mr.. Atkinson
NkeI, Pa. ,nnd. Mr.. Dalzell ReE. Pal
II. Mr.. lIemphill dem. s. C.l seized the on
nortunity to deliver n written essay on tho
financial condition Of the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

In the Senate to-day the Anti-Opton bill.
after short struggle between rival Chairmen.
was referred to the Judiciary Committee. 1t
is believed that this reference will greatly di-
mnish II it does not destroy. the chances for the
success of the bil In the Senate If 1t had gone
to the Agricultural Committee there would
the majority OF the Judiciary Committed arc
thought to be opposed to the bill. or at least
doubtful about Its wisdom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

A quiet wedding occurred at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the home Of Mr. J. Loring
Gilbert. II West Fiftieth street when his
daughter. Miss Carolyn Gilbert. was married
to Mr.. Marcus benjamin. Only the relatives
and few of the intimate friends OF the bride
and bridegroom were present at the ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Dr. d.
Parker Morgan. rector Of the Church OF tie
Heavenly Rest Mr.. Wyman Drummond at
were no bridesmaids or llshers. The brides
cousin. Miss Hortense Gilbert. was the maid
nf honor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

FRANKFORT June 16.-The relatives OF Jae-
ger. tho cashier who embezzled nearly 2.0OO.-
900 marks from the Rothschilds and then fed
to Egypt. have confessed that they aided md
abetted him In his crime. They were moved
to the confession by the completeness OF tho
circumstantal evidence against them. several
hundred thousand in bank notes having been
found hidden in their houses. Most Of Jaege or 8
relatives are already under arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
An Undertaken Post. His Debtors.

souTHrNaroN. Conn.,. June 1G.-Undertaker
Caldwell OF this town has created general con-
sternat!on here by pasting the names OF dein-
quent debtors in his store windows. He re-
fuses to take them down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Gladstone VIII Alter His Homo Rule Pro-
jcc'.

LONDON. June 1G.-The Central Nr1s an
nounces that owing to the pressure brought
upon him from within tho Liberal ranks. Mr..
with view to exclude the Irish from repre-
eentation In tho Imperial Parliament. or to re-
duce to minimum their power OF interfering
with British business therein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

A. M,-4:lb $40 Water street. A. Ro enwig damage
s2oooi 4;5o. 22s West Fifteenth street. Augustine
Bsrtran. damage $500.
PM-2;oO ~ Murray street schulezbergA Co. dam
age $sb; 200 400 Third avenue. Joseph fHnsig dam.
Sss $1,000. '"'' O- A@A''' S-A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Sensitive souIs CaImea.I

Members OF the Produce and Cotton Ex-
changes were greatly pleased yesterday at the
news from Washington that the Senate had
referred the Hatch Anti-opton bill to the Jul
dietary Committee. 1t was generally believed
that that disposed OF the bill for some time to
come. The exchanges feared that the bill
might be referred to the Committee OH Agri-
culture. The effect Of the reference at Inc
grain and cotton. The latter showed an ad.
vance Of from u to 10 points,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
A Now York Girl. Debut in Opera.

LONDON. June 18.-A New York girl made
her debut at Covent Garden tonight She is
Minnie Tracey. and the role she essayed was
that Of Anna in Don Giovanni" She scored
ndulateS yocN and shows ns rood atbnG T Mar
dramatic powers are considerable. The
weight OF opinion was that she would have
demonstrated her abilities better in a less
onerous part. The house was crowded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The italian Government Losrs tho Trottinx
StnllIon ElwoOd.

ROME juno 1f.-Ths American stallion e.
sixty thousand lire, has Just dloI at Ferrarc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

A mausoleum is to be erected Mt Dosors.
l. l.. for the reception OF the remains OF the
late Charles Pratt. the oil manufacturer OF
near the Pratt homestead Ii will take ths
form o. chnpel, and the dim, nsions Of thu
DO about S2OU.OUo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
SPARKS FROM TIE IELEGRAI'H.

The body Of John W. Brennan Of Schenectady was
found floating In the OswegO canal nj PhoniN on
wednesday night The only clothing he had ON WAS y
PAT OF trouger. an undershr and Jersey and par "
water from six % ten hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
hurricane In Spain.

BARCELONA. June l6.-A hurricane did great
destruction yesterday at barcelona. a suburban
factory village. about Six miles northeast OF
this city. Two factories and q number of
houses were crushed. and eight persons were
killed. besides number injured. The hurri-
cane did serious damage in other parts Of
Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
Mr.. w. w. Astor's Now Lsudou House.

Mr. William Waldorf Aston has bought the
great Murietta house. 10 Carlton House ter
race. near the Duchess Of Marlborough's. 1t is
not so splendid As the Duchess's palace. but
end OF this year IRON his viceroynlty in India
snd probably wants Luusdowne House, which
the AStorS now have.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
The Staten I.l.na a. G. have determined to naa .

The Staten Island A. {. have determined TO MD
cricket department TO their other atrAcu'n' Amen
thusiasiic meeting WAS held a, ~ Fne street, Mon
day evening. for ms election Of officer. kiwln sns
grove chosen IAnta.n ana Charles ;. Fulips rr'
Captain. Arthur A Achtl. manager Of tho New YORK
Rugby Footba club. accented the srcre'aryship AMI
l.. W. Stilcs Harry Manley, and j Va ennc were APP
pointed committee 10 seiecta team The mrmb.rs
will practise Tue days and SATURDAYS Their irst game
will played NJ Bergen Point next saturday with tho
New Jersey A. &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
News ortl,e WheeImrr.

In tho suggestion by the League OF American Wheel
men the appontm .nt of oacia! referees far more
necessary and important Office was overlooked. 1t
would be OF greater benefit for the L. A. W to have
Official timers than referees at the present time
hardly n race meet is he'd without some remarkable
time being made and frequently the "are!essness OF
timers may occasion big difference in the acknowl
eG,ed time. In England the National Cyclists Union
have an Official timrkecpc who is in attendance at all
the pr0miuent mee,ing. The League OF American
Whec,men is An ORGANIZATION which requires a Ike
officer At some The hig fail meetings great care 10
rNerciseG to choose rrahie men 10 oilcairAs timers
hut Mt some the tournaments the timers are careless
and 10 have the watches disagree Is frequent.
two ladies' finished the biz century ran from Newark
PhIla lei phla IN saturday last lhey were MIS- ".
T. Martin Gf Newark and Miss Boyle Of rhliadg!phia.
Americas WhseiILrn AZ fIiIhlclpnt VIII start on
Their second annual tour on JGly l. They VIII visit
Delaware Mater zap bngman : fefFy, foTt JsrNlh
Lake llnpatcong Newark, Nrw YORK.. Albany. kaaters
XIII. Nrwburgh and Rro9Glyn. a., c.. . !.
The following VIII BE- run NJ The stat" meet OF
the New Jersey dlyIs.Ou Of the l. W AZ N!hsIahn on
june ~: Onr'mile ordinary. NOVICE; one'mle bhIety
novice, mile safety, open: hafue ha'tty; state
safety scratch; onr.mie safely, championship one
mile ordinary. handicap; twomlle tanurn HhhH'chP.
one.me ordinary. state championships '"om'e
safety. handicap ,-.-. ,,..-. v.,.,,
and Erickson two Chicago riders for ten'in mhtch
10 come of at tho Parksde track inside OF sAyldSs
Tho Elizabeth Wheemen have decided 10 ADMIT ladies
to membership In their club. 49,, .. A.,
An amateur bicycle association has been lermeu III
France which refuses to recognize cAsn prize am ateurs
ON June 70 July g. and July % series OF team road
races will held gu the Crawford Elizabeth course 10
decide the team championship or mon county
the tu.t orange Cyc.ers win hold "a one md two milo
handicap road race on Saturday on the Harrison and
Centre street course,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17
o the Southwest

quickest Train 10 the Southwest
TIE ssushws.srn Express Of the Pennsylyania Rail-
W. e. otne!nnAu oi1b r. Y. the next dsy, and ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

Speed. Safety, and Satisfaction
Arc the sttrbutss which mark the PsnnsylvAniA Rsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-17

The passaic river Amateur Rowing Association i'm.
beI hy Tie .lrc's ct its last two regatta, Aav"
10 lie cnuc that the prominence NJ its ursaU,fa
ton snuu4 hr hotter Ir'UgniGed by the Naton. A.fu
ciatIon N Amateur uarsnriL and feel taat u suppi
have Ivo d F, rsHir- the Executive Committee. 4
motion wAs passed a. recent meeting requesting The
Natinual Associate n To seat Two delelAlrk and MI
Mulin It's present representative. Requested
his Efforts secure his own reeiecton. also that of
Er Ffed furtmeycr. An amendment TO the cOpstitu
ton is nov pending which II passed. VIII contns tho
nembcrsRip to clubs on the Passaic River snIy and
will exclude the Arthur Ruu Association. recently ad
United to membership.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30

Only few appeals came in from the
Twenty. second ward. John B. Jackson was
assessed S52,GJ9 ON five acres on Penn avenue
and Tuscarora street, between Dallas and
Linden streets including buildings, which
he says lie only paid $40 600 for last Novem-
Der.
Mary McD. Barr is assessed SsO,s55 on 145x
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
THE SUBURBAN ASSESSMENTS.
Big Increases Being Made in Valuations
Outside the City.

Big Increases Being Made in Valuations
Outside the City.
The County Commissioners yesterday
heard appeals from assessments made In
West Bellevue, West Elizabeth, Verona
and Reynoldton boroughs Though the cit
liens of West Bellevue had held an indig-
nation meeting protest against the alleged
high valuations, the Board of Revision had
less trouble than they had anticipated. A
large number of the property owners ap-
peared, but when they saw their valuations
were still on the under side of the actual
value, and that they were only assessed in
the same proportion as the rest of the
county, the majority declined to appeal and
departed apparently satisfied.
A few ordinary appeals were filed. The
assessors had increased the total valuations
30 per cent over the last assessment, to
which the Board Of Revision added 60 per
cent more. Several appeals, but none of
special Importance, were filed from West
Elizabeth, Verona and Reynoldton bor-
oughs In West Elizabeth the assessors
had made an increase of s per cent, to
which the board added 20 per cent. In We
roma the assessors raised 8 per cent, and the
board added 40 per cent, and in Reynoldton
the assessors raised IL per cent and the
board went 40 per cent better.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
MURsT HALSTEAD'S letter for THE
DISPATCH tomorrow gives his notions
about Rome.
NEW YORK MUSIC AGAIN.
The Exposition Society Will Not Emp
InraI Talent

The Exposition Society Will Not Employ
Local Talent
The first meeting of the Exposition
Society directors to prepare for the season
of 1892 was held yesterday. The principal
matter considered was music After some
discussion it was decided that the employ
ment of local musicians was impracticable.
An effort will be made to secure two New
York bands, dividing the season between
them.
As far as Improvements were concerned
the board deemed it i'll advised to do any
extensive work in this line because of in
sufficiency of finances. 1t was decided,
however, TO increase the seating capacity
about the music stand. A balcony will be
projected from the second floor opposite
where tie musicians sit to accommodate 500
people.
Notable among the features that will be
introduced this season will be a natural gas
exhibit. The Manufacturers Natural Gas
Company, the Philadelphia Company, the
Peoples Company and the Allegheny
Heating Company have interested them
selves in this exhibit and propose to show
something both novel and instructive.
Sanitary and floral exhibits are also prom
ised
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
Do You Want a Piano or orsane

Why look farther when you have such
well-known instruments as the Decker Bros.
Knabe & Fisher pianos? There is hardly a
block in the city but has one of these
pianos.
Their combined number in actual use be-
ing nearly 10000 what other instruments
have such a record?
These pianos as sold by Mr. Hamilton,
81 and SO Fifth avenue, are within the reach
of everyone; the lowest prices and accommo.
dating terms reach all purchasers; pay
ment down and easy monthly or quarterly
payments taken; also your old piano OF
organ taken at its value, and applied on
the purchase of new one. Call in and see
them, or, if you live out of the city, write
for catalogue of prices and terms. All call
ers and inquiries attended to promptly.
Open till P. NJ, Saturday. S. Hamilton,
81 and 93 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
WILL OFFER A REWARD.

The Manchester Road officials Determined
10 Bring stone-Throwers to Justice
Some Little Trouble Last Night and Two
Arrests Were Made.
The Manchester strike is still in the hands
of the Sheriff. There hasn't been breeze
of troublous wind blowing since that high
official issued an edict warning people to
desist from raising a disturbance on the
line.
A called meeting of citizens was held
at Hartman's Hall, Woods Run, last night
Master Workman Dempsey was there
and made a short talk. A COM
mfttee of three was appointed
to confer with the street railway officials.
The latter have declared no audience will
be given the strikers as lodge, and the
meeting last night was a repetition of many
others held before with no good results
Some little stone-throwing and slingshot
deviltries were committed last night on Isa-
bella street. John Kelsey and Edward
Fitzsimmons were arrested by Officer
Cochran charged with the misdemeanor.
They were locked up for hearing.
A notice will be posted up to-day by the
Manchester Company offering a reward of
$50 for the arrest and conviction OF anyone
throwing stones at the cars or in anv way
interfering with the progress of them.
Some distractions were placed on the
tracks on Isabella street, but no serious re-
suits followed. The notice to the effect
that no more men need apply for positions
on the road shows the determination of
the management