davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
EIGHT MUIINEERs on BOARD
They Ran Things on the State OF Maine
dust ms They Pleased.

| PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-After being IN
mutiny for five months at sea on board the
| American ship State Of Maine. eight seam on
were to-day arrested on the arrival OF the
vessel at the Delaware Capes.
The state OF Maine sailed from Port Town
send. Wash. IN June last with cargo OF
lumber and spars for Philadelphia and Will
mington car manufacturers.
Scarcely had tho shores Of Washing ton faded
from sight when trouble arose among tho m en-.
and 1t was not long before part Of the crew
were In open mutny
Thetrouble was caused by tho presence on
board OF union and non-union sailors. all Of
whom were shipped at Port Townsend.
Being unable to force the non union mon OF
the ship. the union men soon began to subj ect
them to petty annoyances. Finding that the
officers intended to protect all hands alike. tho
mutineers were not long in banding them
selves together and open defiance OF orders
For weeks the mutineers did as they liked
both day and night, and Capt. Carver and his
obeyed. and the lives OF those in authority
were constantly threatened.
GERS were forced to 10 the work OF seaman. and
with the few men who remained faithful man
aged to complete the voyage.
In rounding Care Horn q snow storm was
encountered, and. although the big vessel la
bored hard and became almost unmanageabIe.
NOT ono OIL lnr UluNlu6eES WOulu como on deck
for duty. II looked at ono time as though the
lives q all on board were In jeopardy.
On the arrival Of the State OF Maine at the
graphed the story Of his troubles to Darrish
ElwelL agents OF the vessel. at 5l2 South
Delaware avenue.
They at once appeared before United States
Com IN issionCr Bell and swore out warrants OF
arrest for tho men. charging them with mutiny
on the high seas
Armed with these warrants Deputy Marshal
Myers and a posse went to the break water,
h.. faI law rhA.t
RightsOn. Olaf Anderson. Jones Magnussen
Lars Larsen. Henry Hendrickson, Johu Sven
BOE. and Henry NorthingtOn.
They were all brought up TO tho city late to-
night and locked up IN Moyamensing Jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
TERRIBLE RAILRoAD COLLISION.
More Than Thirty People Kiied or burned
TO Death Near Milan

| ROME, Nov pa terrible railroad accident
occurred last night ut Melzo. Lombardy twelve
miles northeast Of Milan. Two trains. an OK
| press from Milan for Venice and u goods train
laden with inflammablc material. collded Just
outside Melzo. The wreckage was set on fire
| by the lights on the trains The accident oc-
Cured about midnight. Anumber OF the pas
scngers were instantly killed. while others
were pinoned by tho wreckage lying upon
them. Those who were uninjured worked
| heroically TO release the I'm prisoned men and
women. and succeeded In many cases In doing
so. The flames spread rapidly. however. and
1t was only short time before tho hoat was 80
Intense that no one could approach the burn
Ing coaches and goods wagons. The cries OF
the dying and OF tho wounded. who saw hor-
rible death staring them in tho face. were
heartrendinR. but 1t was impossible to render
them any assistance.
Troops were despatched from Milan to aid,
IL possible. In the work OF rescue. 1t Ia OK
pected that the deaths will exceed thirty
Most OF the killed worc cmiarants on the way
70 the steamer that was to convey them across
many Of tho dead. their bodies having been
burned to crisp. Halt the train was burned,
but the postal wagon was saved.
German who was travelling In A sleepinu
car was caught and crushed under the d5bris.
He pitifuliy. cried and appealed Tor help. A
MS rescue and managed to get hin out. hut ho
spred Of
:. Doctors. went to tho scene OF the wreck from
Milan and other places and did much to nj
leyiate the sufGcrings OF the injured As soon
as possible ali tho injured were removed 10
the hospital at Milan. To-day the hospital has
been besieged by persons VINO had relatives
or friends on the train and who have n OF heard
jured will die.
Many OF tho emigrants were injured and
several were burned to death. A mother who
crawled from burn ling car only to learn from
her little son that her baby was still in tho
ruins. threw herself back into the flames. cry
Ing that she would rescue her child. Sho was
saved. although terribly burned and mentally
deranged beyond hope Of recovery.
The head Of the chief conductor OF tho train
was found several yards from the rails. His !
body IL still missing. Throughout the night
men and women but half clothed wandered
about in the dense fog and so ght shelter near
the scene OF the collision Ten were founi at |
daylight lying exhausted and semi conscious
Among the wounded ia Mile. Frandin, n |
rather celebrated music hall singer She lost |
all her Jewels and $4,000 francs in money In |
the wreck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
1HosE INTERNAL m1caINEs
Emperor wIiiara Thiahs the whoIs Th,.r
Yves the WORT or Madmnn.

Yves the Wort or = Madman.
BERLIN. Nov. 2o.-At the opening OF the
| Reichstag this afternoon Herr Won IevetEow
the President expressed the ind Rnation fell
| by himself and all other members OF the
| House. without regard to party feeling. at the
| dastardly attempt TO assassinate the Emperor
| and Chancellor Won Caprivi by means Of infer
nal machines, lie said he thanked God that
neither his Majesty nor the Chancellor had
been injured.
When Herr Won Levetzow gave thanks for
the escape Of the Emperor and Chancellor all
the members except the Socialists rose from
their seats and stood until he had finished.
Herr Forester. the rife maker and explosive
expert, says to-day that closer examination
OF tho box sent to Gaprivi revealed the fact
that the N mechanism would have worked had
the box been opened. and he adds that the car
fridge. In the box contained enough nitro
Flyeerine to have killed whoever opened the
box and to have greatly damaged the Chan
celerie.
Chancellor Won Caprlvl and Major Ebmeyer.
his aide were received by Emperor William at
the New Palace, Potsd1m, to-day Major Eb-
meyer told IN detail all the facts he Knew in
sent to the Chancellor. The Emperor. after
listening 10 the story. said the whole thing
il way Identified France with the o Stte eIS
outrage, though the package was sent from
Major Ebmeyer told the Emperor that his
wife was present when he began to undo the
package. His Majesty congratulated him upon
the escape Of himself and wife.
Even the Anarchists OF Berlin have expressed
their non:approval Of the attempt on the Chan
cellor's life. They held meeting last night
and declared that the Anarchists were In no
way connected with the outrage. The Chan
celor. 1t was EN- ph aticAlly said had 40 enemies
among the Anarchists
the IorudPlts. main organ OF the Social
Democrats. refers only briefly to the Internal
machines received by the Emperor and ca
privL Ii says that the sending OF the ma
chimes was the work OF n dangerous fool, who
1t hopes, will soon he In u madhouse.
PARIS. Nov. 2p.--The German Embassy has
not been instructed to communicate with the
French Government concerning the pnckaQes
and letters from Orleana 1t is expected that
they will be sent to the French police. Tic
Rue Boutlong, Orleans. whore the letters D.
pRrently were dated does not exist and mo-
body nam cd Dechanteau can be found In the
city
The persons who posted the revolutionary
placards In Orleans are believed to have sent
the Internal machines. Tho police think that
these persons came from London and merely
passed through Orleans.
says: L have Il from Df SIHR
that both attempts are regarded
with complete composure. No diplomatic
sters are Intended. nor will Germ any alter
her attitude on the question Of an internn-
tional agreement dealing with Anarchista
cal roaulta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

There vas storm developing yesterday over IN,
central Mississippi valley the trough u degress tx
tending from ArkAnsas H0rthrastHaEI 10 tae AK,
regions and from kansas cRsy 20 fuc Al.gn-uy Noun
tAins oTsT which the weather as rlo4Iy and ralny
This disturbance IL moving uorsarEsiwaTI. and q,
likely to bring int ihs neigh .prluuI to-day Win
brisk BUuthsasisTly changing ~ nglt % northwest.
erly, wiRds
There Is much colder weA;hsr foGowng behind tho
storm centre Temperature IN the NorIuwes states
fell on an average Of 2u', AMI below ga n n.
nesotH. the pakufas. and Montana d va, #l' below
AZ Minnipes Ttt' cold wave - rnr f4'u- sF1th ant
eastward ant Is AAclyto be fg.I a. Jls city @ uElt
ana on Friday. bat greatly mC4l-sI
Il was faslu shtsety. htEh u'r.a. temperature
81 lowest So Average Bum -.Iy 90 r.s cent, W.uI
southeast average velocity mics 90 LaYr
Tue Thermometer a. Perr.'s Boz ra.ncg. IN TlE srS
building recorded the IemPsEataEv ycssEday a. iyl
lOWas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
No More TnanL.ElvIas Day Pardon.

Boston. Nov 2a-The result Of the discus
sion in the Governors Council to-day ON the
subject OF pardoninG men under life sentence
on each Thanksgiving Day was the decision
that the eustsm should no longer be adhered
10. One man. Nicolo Infantino. was pardoned.
put not however as q Thanksgiving act Us
was sentenced fourteen years ago for murder.
and left the prison Tonight a free man. His
victim Was Joseph +. Frye. a well-known
leather merchant. who was found dead In bed
and was thought 70 have committed suicide.
was only . years old, and his conduct in the
prison ever since has Won for him his pardon.
lie will 60 to ltalY.
The Council was unanimous in the belIef
that II was Iut necessary 10 adhere to Thanks.
giving bay pardOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
yetal PROBABLY Knl,d IIrmsslc

William II. NetaL foremanof the Broadway
and Seventh avenue street ear stables. died
suddenly yesterday afternoon at his boarding
house. PAT West Forty-eighth street and It &
supposed that he committed suicide. Early In
the afternoon he told the car starter ct the
stables that he felt IN ana would 20 homo ami
rest. About o'clock his landIady went to
Aetals room. and, receiving no Tesponse To
lying dead on the bed. on the table Mere
three bottles and glass Two OF ths bottles
aconits. The third was paTtiy filled With iau-
d nun 10 the glass we're two or three drops
q liquid which looked aud smelled IL . lau-
Nil make an investigation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
THIS IS ONLY IoPHtus AMrR1cASus.

| He had barely touched the water with his
hand when the dark form shot to the surface.
| There was a splash, and with dlstended Jaws a
| hideous-lookng fish shot out OF the water A
graphing hook was soon fastened in bnck of
Its head and the fish was landed high and dry
on the beach.
It's captors did not dare to be familiar until
It was dead. 1t was Ave feet long and throe
feet through from side to side. Its mouth was
over a foot wide. and when tho jaws were
propped apart they extended nearly two feet
There was found In Its stomach large tom
probably had only Just been swallowed. There
were also an eel. several bass, hardsheli crabs,
ss%s se Ss ho PSces Of rope and what APP
1t ls probable that this unusual specimen OF
the finny tribe is what Is known as an acan-
thopterous fish OF the lophoid family II It Ia.
It belongs to the genus lophius tartodil. char
acterized BY head enormously large broad.
two separate dorsa fins: the mouth very wide.
the lower jaw the longer, not unlike a bull.
dogs. and armed with numerous movable
AZ the ahoye-named features are possessed
smooth, and It has three bronchial arches.
which look like ribs in the stomach. They
can can be clearly seen. for It is nearly all mouth
are arranged along the lower Jaw. the pectoral
fms and the tail
head two Just behind the snout. and others
oyer the eyes and the back part Of tho skull.
Inc anterior rays OF the dorsnl situated on
the head are separated like two slender tenta-
cles, the first generally with a feshy appen-
dage Joined to the skull by bony rings, and
capable OF m otion at will
The pectorals, or under fms. arc elongated
Into kind Of arm. tho rays representing nm
gers. by which the animal Is enabled to move
as upon legs In the stomach OF the specimen
at Bergen Point are rows OF teeth which work
upon what look like n system OF circular Jaws,
and In that particular 1t differs from the spe-
cies described in the natural histories.
The tail OF this animal IL short and digitate
at the end. The eyes are large and brown and
look not unlike those OF oxen. Tho nostrils
are placed at the end Of an erectile tube. the
summit OF which expands like the cup of q
flower. The skeleton Is flbrous rather than
bony. The stomach is large and muscular,
and the jaws possess muscles OF much power.
There are Gaid to DO five species OF this fish,
but the Americans is the best known 1t is
also known as the goose fish and the fishing
frog. 1t Is yoracious. and Is an inhahitant OF
the oceans bottom. where IL buries itself In
the mud ana entices Ash to within reach OF its |
nav by means Of the two long
fleshy tentacles which IL waves slowly to and |
fro leading its victims to believe that they are
food. From this habit it has won the title OF |
the angler" When fish will not come to the |
bottom II will rise to the surface and swim |
slowly along with the tentacles sticking out OF |
the waterthat sea fowl may get within reach |
of its powerful Jaws. Its skin Is as hard as
leather. and Ia usually dark brown turning to
white underneath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
JOTTISGS ABOUT TOWN.

a. Lieut.Gov. william p sheshau is at the Honmss
rS Gov Flower h" gone to watsr,own to sp.a4
, Senator Murphy and Li.qs: Gov. sh.eh.n were
Chamber in Albany yesterday. -A's1''''
.n nns New HGTE s:y Of v hold ;hss
Avenue Hal. West FOrts..ssond .tSssI ."' " '"'A
IhomA, r walsh; head clerk in postal Station 3. has
F"d%Ss 10 sS 1: as II
| who Tesgned last week.
rSPn no xs ss' s scs
payment o! rs employees weekly.
BARON M H H4sR:r Z. J F,,n Hrf Jsy NJ
which sailed for southampton yosisrday. ~
sSG ] Z" rom m: T: s'iT
S.xcS Mr.. Garden and ntH 'Sa an s a. the city ct
SKIP, Es,,6n d., nG' appear when Pointer.
IN me Tomb. Police Court yesterday. aud all three
The Republican Committee on Reorganization mes
A. Ins EepGpicnn .!go yesterday afternoon and ad.
n n"os .h En Of rsorsanrAOn ready TO report to
was run al the corner of street and
y JOHN 2 GS H @Hd eSsa;
5y Sro isS'' lie r0n Sh Of the
Justice Beach Of tho supreme Court has appointed
s Sew YaTS S %, 9S ds ssSs
and the National Bsnstt society, Ihs appointment
s iIi"rney General Sarposs q he iis.OStiSs
or the corporations
John J. Neil, boy three and half years old WHOSE
"a entA i've at ~ Lewis street terribly burned
about the ugal AM body ear yesterday rninK and
d ed "A GogNerueur Hospital few hours later. Ths
ing m playing IA the kitchen II Is supposed that
o. ere,
A poorly dressed woman about ~ years old wAa rua
over On the tTanku strret pier Yesterday
ins ~ mix HAgun driven by Nathan liOrmAn 80
Avenue Iic " oman was yang drunk the pisT
and iHe I've. duut notice her -ut.I was too ATE
20 s'up The H0Tsr. lie wheels over the Wuman's
head She we'd % Tue Chambers HOsDl-
ia wners she died an hgu- later, Tho driver ar
rested
John CGwul1gs, who nuts M at logging house
WEN he has any ueue'. threw stone throlg
gAss window at calvary CAUreh on Tuesday. because
ITsous con NOTED ~ the church fU- refusing pAt
Tor TOOL tFairTei Yesterday aTTaIgusd in the
oTkN!le Police tuurt 1nl vas he'd m sSlp bail FOG
lT'a. Il VA cost 500 oTrg!ace the broken ElAsA
A. meeting q Ihe tuwWissiauer 60 O. % Land once
In A'hHu" Yesterday rnty-sN ArpratiOns regard
An cAt'u> granted Was one o. ne cry % Br0OElya
tar ,H t' igarc Get ~ lHuf under tNc New
\ nrA Pas. o. fr ut pf The plluis and lApd under
water IA NJ" fi.Hrh ward ~ broDEiyn which hno.
tie p.rp f.r rrere'flng GUcks thereon
4 usIeuJrUs was r.eI Yesterday By John J. Jon..
q D. AtrEsu.e IIaFrr trustees u the sstats II
l'aN.i Imnr-. HgaUs. Jaues Alexander striker "a
IF'prrfy tl III. soy Ha b'fsfi. between Eghth ana
mn avenue. "a sGlt brought IN Westtueater oOuntV
sd ~ d. male oy James =. striker. another foS
l"'o1 dated NnN- y l~17. made by Ellsworth II
'fr., an "a" other for 10 900 dated Dee issr
made By " SCOTT TabeT -'oS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
No Irish Home nuie Need Apply.

LONDON. Nov. 20-The National Conserva-
tive Union in Cardiff to-day passed resolutions
in recognition OF the heartiness and harmony
with which the Conservatives and Liberal
Unionists had worked In and out OF Paria-
ment. The Union expressed tho hope that the
good feeling would continue and thus enable
the two parties to STAMP, out the miserable
Arrayed against them" continued the reso-
luton. rs great party won over. not by con-
viction. but by the pitilcss exercise Of the
party screw In lreland-a party unfrIendy to
EnRland's greatness. But this party Will be
overcome II the alliance between Conserya-
tives and Liberal Unionists be maintained
Grafton achieving IT,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
HELEN DAUvRAr GETS HEn DIVORCE
She was the wife or Bsn Player jobs
wnrd-othrr divorces


Helen Dauvray Ward. the actress. has Sc
cured decree OF absolute divorce from her
husband. John Montgomery Ward. the ball
player. The decree was granted by Judge Nc
Adam Of the Superior Court upon the report Of
Referee August C. Nanz. to whom the case was
referred on Nov. 2. and who made his report in
favor OF granting the decree on Nov. IL. The
actress Is now ut liberty to marry again II she
desires Miss Dauvray was married to Ward
at New Haven, Conn. on Aug. 81. 1887. She
left him over two years ago. when articles Of
separation were drawn up upon which they
separated Since then she has not lived with
lin. Her suit for absolute divorce was brought
Tho application OF Mrs Annie Cook to COM
pei her husband, Augustus Cook, the actor.
who Is connected with the Lyceum stock com.
panyi to pay her aIimony and counsel fees
Superior Court. The Judge says that the
upon tRe rial OF he noen be
Judge Giegerlch Of the Court OF Common
Pleas has signed an order for Jury trial OF
her marriage to Benjamin Marks annuIied
upon the ground that she was compelled to
enter Into It BY threats. Carrie, was only ~
was widower at that time. and on Sent. OF
that year asked her to marry him. She re-
fused, hut he was persistent and induced her
says that she became sent into icated. While
In this condition he told her that she must
marry him, and II she refused he would xiii
frightened and intlmidated. and they went to
one OF the Judges OF the City Court. who per-
Judgments OF absolute divorce were also
granted yesterday In these cases: BY Judge
Nc dam. to Gussie Jacobs from Marks Jacobs.
and to Hegina LipkoEitsch from Charles Lip
mott from John Hartnett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Note. or Foreign Happ.n,.x.

Count kalnoky. who has been visiting Italy
returned to Vienna yesterday.
The Russian Government has ordered nm
other ironeHd OF the Trafalgar type. 1t will
DO named Paris.
Mrs. Gladstone is suffering from n severe at
tack OF influenza. She has been confined 10
her bed for two days.
, The situation in Madagascar IL serious
FRANCE has sent an Inspector to TamAtave to
watch French interests.
A bargeman at Oranienburg on tho Hayel.
about twenty-five miles from Berlin, Was
stricken with cholera yesterday.
President Diaz emphstically denied yester-
teTdhy thAt the Government Of NJ NicO had
seized telegraph messages passing between
Mexico and the United States.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt. Chancellor OF
the ENchequer. and his wife dined with Queen
Victoria at Windsor Castle last night. They
will remain at the castle until to-day Mrs
HaTeo9rt was the daughter OF the late Hon, j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
DEATH OF JOHN j. HERMAN.
LLTELF THE HEAD OF HIERNzpS
NEWS agency IN WALL sTREEI
He Had Genial Qualities that DID Not later
fers with Businsss suocssses-Hi. Costly

he Had Genial Qualities that DID Not later
fere with Bnsinsss suocssses-His Costly
Hospitality while He was Senator.
Ex-state Senator John ]. Herman died un-
expectedly at , o'clock Yesterday morning at
HIS home. 50 First place. Brooklyn He had
been Ill with pneumonia since last Thursday
night. Heart disease. superlnduced by pneu-
monia, was the cause Of his death. He was
born In Brooklyn on Feb. l. 1S45. In 1857 he
became messenger boy for the Magnets
Telegraph Company This com pany delivered
letters and parcels In the same manner ne the
present messenger companies do. but IL also
sold stamps to subscribers. Just as the Govern
mont now sells stamps. BY putting these on
letters or parcels. and depostlng them In the
office Of the company. delivery was insured.
Aiterward no served an apprenticeship In the
service OF the Western L mon Telegraph Com
pany. where he did great deal OF the Asso-
ciated Press work. and thus became aware Of
the Importance OF financial news. When the
Government extended It's postal system. pri-
vate companies were enjoined from using
stamps. and then Herman started
news agency which a'terward brought
him wealth and reputation. lie arranged
70 have CORRESPONDENTS at various important
places In this country and abroad aud distrib-
uted Information regarding fnnnce and trade
TO number Of subscribers in and about Wall
street as soon as he received IL. At first the
subscribers were few. but as business men
came to understand the Importance OF such
news they became subscribers and after a
while all Wall street was on his list. Little By
little he enlarged his field OF action. and after
ward introduced tho ticker supplying finally
not only financial news but also general news.
He was the pioneer OF the Wan street news
AGENTS and his system is now In use through |
put the country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

gAsuIEGT0S FUEEC4sr F1E TuyEsaAT
For NfS EugAH1 usLt sh0e ers folrweI by clearing
and CO. der weather probably clearing sgr.y n lie
day; Tuds Shfuug 90 wesg with lurryauug force
FoT sassFH Nee Tux sls's a'girtHuI N-s Js5sq.
AL hs'aFafs. o9sig Eeafhsr p0ios lgH sEo,orrs
Issi b. oioasg al TFob Itr sslff,r IA he afsJno3a
E'uA eo'isT a0TAssE EHii uai a nols5at, oaiI glrs
For the District or Columbia And Nary.ald threat
sninE weather ana possibly local shov eFs followed b.
fair And much colder weather and = m0lsEats cold
wave. Tne tsmpsrGtuTs Eill fAl 70 about fraszlaE
ThnESdEI RlEat: northwest SlHaA
Tor western ksE YORK, western Psanaylvania, and
ohio hsaE saowL elsanE IN ths i1tsr0Ei mueh colder
asrthussg NiHdI; n0dsEsls celia save
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
NO MoaE FREE CAKES AND ILE.
Twentieth Ward Liquor Dealers Illustrate
the Drgenerney OF The IuIetIde Spirit

Twentieth Ward Liquor Dealers Illustrate
the Drgeneraey OF the fuIetide Spirit.
The members OF the Wine. Liquor. and Beer
Dealers Association Of the Twentieth ward
have determined upon a new departure for the
holidays. They have agreed to the following:
Wk-sa. our line 4 business being the only one in
the city ~ New York Who have for years given pres
en's AVA during the holidays: therefore he II
R.snhsa That the sad giving OF presents he disrou
tinued AMI dspen.ei with ny all persons who are in
terested connected IN way with sale or dis
tTibutinn OF goods IN our Line,
Heretofore II has been the LIQUOR Dealers
custom t. present on Christmas or New Years
Day. or at some time during the week between
the two. u bottle to each regular IatFon con-
tanning his fHy1rite beverage. On New Years
Day il has been the custom OF many saloons
10 keen open house" for all regular patrons
The competition II saloons the strinGency OF
the times and the Increased thirst OF s0msto
frequently INDUCED patrons has. however die
tated the change ~ which the Twentieth ward
liquor dealers Nre the pioneers. AS the fact
becomes known that there are to be no more
holiday presents In the form OF free drinks
there Is certain to be n stormy area OF disrnn-
tent ia and about IIeips Kitchen and other
noted Twentieth ward resorts The lIInor
dealers. however. insist that they will stand by
the resolution II their Organization come what
or 90 who. may