davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-19
RAILROADS..
yyTAsHINGToN, ALEXANDRIA AND
w MOUNT VERNON ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY
cnTTTUEOUSD
On and after June 3, 1898, ears will run
rs follows:


SOUTllB0UND.
Leave Pennsylvania Railroad depot at
10 10, il 10 IL M. and II %, u 10, %,
= 30, 3 co. > 90 p. m.
Ferry Depot, s %, 30, 1920. II % a
M, and II 05. %. = Oo, ) 10, ) 30. 4 O5,
4 30. > 10 and 6 20 p. III.
Fairfax Street Junction. 30, o., 3 10,
10 10, 10 50, II 10. II 30 a m. and II %,
II 30, / O5. / 20 205, = 40, 3 10. , 30,
4 % 4 30. ) 10. ) 70 a Id 10. For Little
Hunting eek 6:35, 7 1oand ! 30 pm:
Atilyc at Mount Vernon, 10. 20, 10 10,
1O42, II -, II 42 q. M and - II, IL AZ,
112. / 40, PIP, > -, ) II. ) AZ, AZ,
i -. 512. 10. 6 10 and 5 - p. III.
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Mount Vernon 10. ) 90, 10 Is,
1OlS. Ills. II Is a. H., and u IS. IL IS
lis, / Is, 21S. > lS, > Is. 3 Is, i is,
4 Is, is, Is, 6 As and 5 / p. IN.
Arrive at Fairfax Street Junction 40,
9 %. 10 80. II %. and II 80 Il. m, u 20
II 80, 1 %, / 80. = 30, > 30, %, ) %
4 20, / 80 and 6 20, 20, and $ 30 p. IN.
Ferry Depot : 10, 9 %, and l so 4. m.
- co M. - 30 / 80, 30, %, D 20
5 30 and 6 % p: IN.
Pennsylvania Railroad Depot II 90 a. M.
and II 10, %, = 90, . %, = % and . OC
D. W. HOLDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-19
MEDICINAL.
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-19
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
A NEW IMPORTATION
Charles Field IIaviIandS French China

direct from company's pottery at Limoges,
France, has ust been received. These goods
have nerer been offered to The trade before, being
entirelysilcw shapes and designs especially Sc
Iected and imported By us. A fine display of
Dinner and Tea Sets Fruit Saucers, A D. COT
fees. Salads etc. We court comparison of our
prices in these goods with any other house in
the country. Ell. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-19
STEAMERS.
UIASHINGTON STEAMBOAT COM
w PANY (LIM1TEDD
FERRY SCHEDULE
On aud afInr Monday March 9Th. 1879, boats


FERRY SCHEDULE
On and after Monday, March 9th, 1919, boats
will run rs follows:
Leave Alexandria, foot of King street, at
G 90, 7 80, s go 9 30, 10 80, and ! 80, a; a;
M, il so, / 80, > 3d. 80, so, 80, q ~
Leave Washington, foot of 18th street,
at 615, 7 30 $50, 8 30, 10 80 ana ln
j / 80 a. M, II 80, 80, , 80, ; 30, 80,
5 so. 6 30 and 7 10 p. III. n. b. Same schcd-
ula Sundays. commencing 30 4. M
POTOMAC RIVER LANDlNGS-SIEAM-
Elk ARROWSMITH-Lcav Washington
Mondays AID Wednesdays ut 8 p NJ an"
Alexandria at 4 p. M, and Washington on
Saturdays at 5:30 p. H. and Alexandria at b
p. m for river landings as far as kinsale. Re
turning Wednesdays and Fridays. STEAM
Err WAKEFIELD leaves Washington Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Saturdays at ND
a. H. and Alexandria at S 90 Il. m, for land
ings as far as Nomini.
C. w. RIDLEY, General Manager.
M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-19

JOHN B. PADGETT, Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Spry Old Maine People.

Maine is noted for her hale and spry old people. EX-Gov. Garcclon, in Lew iston, cighty-iivc years old, is an active rider and driver of fast horses, of which his stables contain twenty-thrce fine animals. Mrs. Jonathan Dow, of Deer Isle, eighty years old, has knitted forty pairs of stockings and woven two hun drcd yards of rag carpcting and one hundred yards of cloth during the past season in odd moments snatchcd from her general houscworll and the care of a flock of hens. Mrs. Joanna Bunker, of West Trenton, cighty-scvcn years old, has just finished waistcoat which she cut and made without tho use of glasses. Mir. Robbins, also of Deer Isle, is sevcnty-six, and, last year, besides doing much repairing to vehicles, he made all the woodwork for four carts, one jigger, a doable-seated wagon and horse sled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
rCRRE GONNE's sALAMMeo.

Wonderful snake Charming by an Old
 NrSrp Voodoo Woman in Louisiana.
 An aged nu~rCss of great rcpute as ''vooduO," or witch dOctrcsS, among the negroes of this section, writes a corre- spondrnt from Terrc Bonnc, La, ac- cording to the Chicago Times, is attract ing much attention, not only from those of her own color, but from the more intelligent portion of the com munity, and the way in which she does this is to apparently swallow num- Der of small snakes of a variety un- known iu this section. They arc of a llusliy color, nearly black, pied with a ,!ull green about the flat head, and of a .tjgty wl.te in the belly. These rep ;.iys remain srcre.rd about old Nancc's cabin until she gives q peculiar whis- tinT call, when they will come to her, N ri%yling in great haste over the floor, up her dress, and run into her open mouth. hissing hideously. They disap- pear and remain hidden sometimes for minutes. She uSslrts that they arc con- ! r~0lrd in her stomach until she recalls | them, Wltrn they will come pouring out | t0 Writhr about her scraggy neck and coil in her bosom.
 l VI lNfc the SllillcS really go "nCu | they vanish in her mouth is mystery and las puzzled all the physicians about, many having come from New Orleans to witness the phenomenon. Some really believe that the snakes dc go down into the stomach, while others arc convinced the witch is simply play ing somc slcight-of-hand trick on them but if the latter is the case it Is so clcv- crly done that thcro is no detecting the l performance.
 The witch presents most cXtraordi- nary and hidcous appearance sitting with the snakes durting their flat heads in and out of her toothlcss mouth, with their little bcad-Gllo eyes snupping as il in fury all about their mistress. As nearly ns they can be counted there arc six or seven of these reptiles
 though old Nance says there are many
 more, but they arc all so much of a size and color that they cannot be identified
 They arc probably of a harmless:
 nnturc, though old Nance declares they
 arc highly poisonous and no one wish
 es to experiment with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
hIGH-PRICEO FOOD.
Tobacco and Gold on Par on the U
 Nmhnn IiNer, Alnhka.

Tobacco and Gold on n Par on tho Upper Yukon River, Alaska. E. D. Miles, q recent visitor in San Francisco, gives the Call graphic &C., count of the prices current for ordinary commodities on the upper Yukon river, Alaska.
 He has, according to the Call, just re- turned from that country, where, he states, there were over one hundred men at work during the last summer washing gold from the river bars and rifts. The majority of them will winter in that country.
 ''Wen, I'll tell you, am glad to get back to civilization again." he sail. Gold is plentiful; in fact it is an ordi- | nary trick for a man to wash out from twenty to sixty dollars a day, but a | man needs all that to live anyway com fortahlc in that country, and he has but little to show after a season of hard | work.
 "Whcn l left that country trader with a small stock of goods was making l his way up the river from some of the | coast trading points in a canoe. In fact he had several of them loaded with | provisions. He was assisted in his jour- | ncy by half a dozen Indians. "Wrll, when he left, after selling out | his carrocs, he had about all the gold l dust the miners had washed out in four | or five months of steady work. l "Wc ran short of provisions, and had subsstcd on bear meat and other game
 SC long that we willingly parted with | nearly all we had to get some civilized l c;,tHhlcs.
 | "Wcn. this tradcr-his namc was Elm
 mon.,-SolN the several sacks of spuds | he had with him at the rate of from
 tt,jr,y to fifty cents per potato.
 "lIi, four so!l for twenty dollars a
 sack, and we were just glad enough to | pay five dollars a pound for the very | pn crest quality of tea he had with him. | "llc ha.I several sides of bacon in his 1 etN,li, which he disposed of at about | Nu>' dollar slice. A few sacks of the
 dr.a...-,-l bean brought one dollar a l pr"% l.
 l ''\,l hal been out of tobacco for near l ly two months, and had drawn but lit tlr :,,,&cr out of pipcfuls of dried leaves
 ard mess. When this fellow appeared
 rn ;hl, S.ruc we took him to our hearts
 as a brnrfa tor and gave him ounces o1 | gold f,.r plugs of tobacco An ounce ot
 i>''lt. tl Ia. SL-NiCN'h (lpllSiIS III -AlttShS
 a&d nineteen dollars at the mint here
 We bought q hundrcdweight of on
 ions for which v'c were assessed six
 ounces of gold.
 "l t'll you what, we poured out the
 ,hst upon that fellow Emmons, and he
 had %o IAurh of 1t don't think would
 like to take the contract to pack it from
 kcrr to tho city hall.
 "Nou must not think from this ap Dallinr price list that we were starving
 to death. We had plenty of game anC
 fish, but that kind of grub pals on tho l&ppctitc."
 The boys" however, appear to have made money on the Yukon river bars Mir. Miles states that all of them have
 stakes" and he came down to Victori; with several of them who had ''cleaneC up" from twelve thousand dollars t. twcnty-Cirht thousand dollars apiece.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

sailing from San Francisco and other Pacific coast ports to Australia, China and Japan. When the Nicaragua canal is put into operation, its importance will be vastly augmented, and it's con- trol by the American government be, come an absolute necessity.
 Great Britain has always played the part of mischief maker in Hawaiian affairs, Ever since the elevation of Kalakaua to the throne in 1874 Eng fish emissaries have tried to under unine American influence. In 1876 the United States succeeded in concluding reciprocity treaty with the Honolulu government and secured the cession of Pearl harbor, near Honolulu, with the right to establish naval station at that point. In 1889 Secretary Blaine at tempted to create absolute free trade between the islands and the United States, but Volney P. Ashford, then at torney general of the islands. managed to defeat the negotiations by promis- ing the king more advantageous terms with Canada, of which country the at torney general was 0 native.
 When Kalakaua died, in 1891, his sister, Princess Liliuokalani, became ruler of the island kingdom. Although her husband, John o. Dominis, was an
 American by birth, the queen favored
 England and opposed every movement
 started to secure annexation to the
 United States. As the dusky queen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

and the house of nobles and tie speak. ership of the house. Joseph Marad2n, the fifth commissioner, is an English man by birth, forty-siX years of age, and has lived in the islands since 1869.
 have purposrly dwclta at some length upon the rocurIs of thc commissioners, as they prove beyond the s!luGnw of a doul,t t,:.,t :hc provisional r vvr1mcnt represents $ the most desirable clements of Iawaii's population. The "rcvOlu- tiOrists" want staple govcrHment- nothing more For this reason they sock admission into the union as q ter
 ritory, to be governed by the laws of Utah or other territorial governments.
 They seem to think that the establish
 ,AC@t of a simple prOtcctoratc would not fH satisfactory, as EnEland would
 'Crt3.oly f!.d q way to make the lot of
 iIv.;;ii uni,!"a%;:Ht under suvh an clGs-
 l1 ;,..l unreliable agreement. They
 !r.r;jr that inasinu, Il as 93 per cent.
 i t!.c cou1try's trade is done with yhc United States and 8 per cent.
 If thc carrying trade by American ships annexation is the only proper way of settling the difficulty. Should the United states take the islands under it's prntc ting wing, the new territory will proEi1r handsomely for the deposed queen and her titled niece.
 It is perhaps not generally known that the percentage of per capita trade of the Sandwich islands is larger than that of any other country. During the year 1890, for instance, the value ot imports was about S7, ,O0O, ,Oo0, while the exports were valued at $13, ,2S2 900, nlak ing total of over SEC, 1000, ,00O, or S222; for every inhabitant. That such {
 country is worth taking, even wher | viewed from dollar and cent point o:
 view, cannot be disputed.
 G. w. WEIPPIERT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

PRESIDENT. ELECT CLEVELAND has de- cided not to make the executive man. sion his private residence on the 4th of March, but to establish a branch white house instead. He has rented the old Admiral Porter homestead, 1,710 H street, S. w. This house is one of the historic landmarks of Washington, and was occupied by Admiral Porter and his family for many years. It is within three blocks of the white house, and is surrounded by the homes of some of wealthiest and best known of the inhab- itants of Washington. It is a large, old fashioned, three story mansion, built of brick to resemble brown stone. There are spacious and well kept grounds about the place, enclosed on the west by.a high brick wall. Some weeks ago Mir Cleveland decided that he would not take his family into the white house for fear of scarlet fever contagion, the quarantine of the health officer having been so recently re- moved. It was MT Cleveland's first intention to occupy quarters in the white house himself and have his family located in an adjacent. hotel. He has always disliked the idea of using the executive mansion both as work. shop and residence, and will probably be glad to have an excuse. to keep out of 1t himself. It is very unusual thing for president of the United States tc live anywhere than in the executive mansion during his term of office, and Mir Cleveland's action when l., ar lpresident before in buying a summer home created something of sensation
 It had been the custom of President: Lincoln, Grant, Arthur, and one or two of the other presidents, to spend DOT
 tion of the summer months in one o
 the houses belonging to the government
 in the soldiers home grounds adjacen
 to the city. After Mir Lincoln's occu
 pancy of it the house came to be knowr
 as the presidential cottage, and NJ
 Cleveland was invited to occupy it, bu he disliked the idea of having his ren
 paid for him by the government, and S,
 he purchased home of his own, whicl
 he lived in two or three years, and solC
 at clear profit of $100,OO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
education and receive diplomatic trainE

education and receive diplomatic train&
 ing according to Johnny Bulls idea.
 The first act of the provisional gov
 ernment was the appointment Of the
 five commissioners who are now at
 Washington to secure annexation to
 the United States. The delegation is
 headed by Mir. Lorin A. Thurston, the son
 of an American missionary. Mir. Thurs
 ton is comparatively young man. He
 graduated from Columbia college in 1880, and upon returning to Honolulu at once became political leader in 1889 he headed a revolution against the dis solute kalallaua, and a year later was appointed minister of the kingdom. In 1892 he was elected member of the house of noblcs. Considering that he is now but thirty-ivc years of age, his history may reasonably be pronounced | an cventful one. William C. Wilder, the second delegate, Is q Canadian by birth. He was member of the United | States army before cmigrating to Hawaii in 1869. He was elected a noble | in 1888 and was sent to parliament again in 1892. He is the president and | general manager of the Wilder Steam | ship company, which has done much to | develop the resources and commerce of l the islands. Charles l.. Carter, the
 third delegate, is twcnty-cight years of | age and of American descent. He is | the grandson of Dr. G. F. Judd, who was the first premier of the Hawaiian | government after it's organization on a civilized basis. MT. Carter received his | education at Ann Arbor, and is lawyer
 by profession. William R. Castle, the
 fourth delegate, is also of American percentage and graduate of the Co
 lumbia law school. For awhile he was
 associated with William c. Whitney
 then corporation counsel of New York
 In Hawaiian affairs his name has be
 come a byword, his public services in
 cluding membership in the legislature
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

lulu The delegation of five gentle men, who are now sojourning in Wash ington, is composed of sterling material. The envoys are, without exception, Hawaiian patriots, even though some of them were born on foreign soil, and the impression they have made on the president and secretary of state leads me to believe that the Hawaiian king dom will soon be a territory of the United States.
 The islands, which are now presented to Uncle Sam on silver platter, as it were, have frequently been mentioned in the diplomatic history of our coun- try. President Fillmore, in his message to congress in 1851, said that 'while the government of the United States, itself faithful to its original assurance, scrupu- lously regards the independence of the Hawaiian islands, it can never consent to see those islands taken possession of by either of the great commercial pow CTS of Europe, nor can it consent that demands, manifestly unjust and deroga- tory, and inconsistent with bona fde independence. shall be enforced against that government"
 The islands are ten times nearer to the United States than to any European power. Honolulu, the principal har- bor, is on the direct route of all vessels
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
POSTS HIS MONEY AGAIN
The Corbett- Mitchell Fight All
 But Sure Now.
DID NOT GO TO CANADA, EITHER

It Was Announced Yesterday that tI.e
 Match Was or and that Brady Was
 Looking for Jackson, but that Was
 Wron.-9IitcheI Still After n Smaller
 Ring-The Stakeholder Thought to be
 Blanchard.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 24 4-Last evening it was announced that the Corbett- Mitchell fight was off, that Mi; chell would not have anything more to do with Brady and that Brady was hunting for Jackson. However, the wind has changed again, this morning it was announced that the fight would come off Brady. Corbett's manager, and Mitch ell, accompanied by "Squire" Abingdon, met at the Gedney House yesterday, and held a conference. The result of this conference is that both men have agreed to the fight and to do away with all l further dckerings.
 Mitchell has already deposited a certi- | fled check for $l0, 900 with well known sporting man whose name both parties
 refuse to make public owing to the fact l that if his name was made known the police would arrest him. This sta ke- l holder is satisfactory to both Brady and | Mitchell. The articles Of agreement VIII most likely be signed in private, and not at New Orleans or in Canada as reported l yesterday.
 Mitchell did not go to Canada last | night and will not leave the city for a l few days at least. Brady has left fol | Boston. Before leaving he said he thought l Mitchell was sincere in his desire to ar l range match. Final arrangements vii be made to morrow. In regard to d let ter that Mitchell sent cut yesterday l Brady refused to have anything to say. ! Mitchell said to-day that the smail2 | the ring in which le meets Corbrtt, tn
 better it will suit him. He said tEat h l would Live Corbett S1, GOO for every foo l that he will allow the ring to be mad | smaller than the regulation size. | lie says he is going to New Orlcln5 tC l witness the Hal-FitzsimmoIis fight, nn'
 not to make Il match.
 Tine opinion prevails here among sport | in:. men that Mitchell does not wnut {
 fiGnt in the North, but prefers to z | south. Mitchell denies this, and %ay
 hp WuulI 8s lievc fight here ass in New 0.
 leau~.
 | Corbrlt is reported to be sick with
 cold, and will not be able to appear wit
 his company in Minnesota tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
NEW YORK < TElWf' ETt!ATg.

Passenger Train Service week days, Feb 19, 1893
 Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON 2.55. 7:30, 6. h.; 1.oo, "3.45, ;.55 PROVIDENCE 2.55. 7:30 B. r0.; 1:0c 855 F. IT. NEW YORK via Brewstors- 20 a. rn. ? 1HI m WORCESTER-c. .55, 7:30 a. m.; pm. NEW LONDON-2 2 55, 7:30 a. m., 100, 355 4, m. PUTNAM 9 B, 7:39 q. n..; I:c0. 3.55, D. 10. WILLIMANT1C 2.55, 7:80 a. m; ;1:0c, *345,3.55
 p. m.
 sPRINGFIELD-7:S a, r., 3.55 p. m NEW HAVEN via Plainville-7:3o. lc:46 a, ID. HARTFORD- 255, 7:30, 900, 1045 a. m.; 100, +3;45 .55, S:15 D. m. NEW BRITAIN-2.5s, 7:so, 900 1O:4s, a. m:
 100, *3.45, 3.55, S:15 D. m. PLAINVILI.E-2,5, 7:S0, 9:c0, tO:45, q. nl.; 90,
 *3:4h 3.55, S:15 p. m. BRIsToL--a55, 7:so, 900, 1oAS a. m; ZOO.
 *3:i5 3.55, SIS p. m. TERRYvILLE-T:Sc 900, to:45 a. r1.; 100, "S:4s
 3.55, S:15 p: m.
 WATERvILLE-7:3o 9.Co, 1o:4t m; "S:45 S55,
 S:15 p. m.
 UNION CITY-fs:c5 a 10, 550 p. m. TOWAETIC-fS:C5 8. m., f2:10, $50 p. m. SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. m.; 2:10, $50 D. m. POMPERAUC VALLEY-s:C5 .nl.; 2: :lC $50 n m SANDY HOOK S:O5a. m; ;2:to, 550 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE--S:05 a. m.; 210 ,5:5o ?. IL. DANBURY--4:2o s:05 a. m.; 2:1o, 5:5O, D. m BREwsTERs-4:ao s.o5 a. m.; aIo, p.u. ILL-ON-HUDSON--S:05 a. n.; 2:10 I. m. Ev
 land Akron and Chicago SOS m.; 2l0 p.
 m. POITGHKEEPSIE-via Hopewell Junction, S:0s a. .m.; Sundays only. MERIDEN BRANCH. GOING EAST, Leave Waterbury-New England station 4:30, s50 a m IO5 4:30 D. m.; Dublin street: 5:00, S33 a. m., 1855, 5:00 p. m. GOING WEST. LEAVE MERIDEN for Waterbury-702, 9.80
 a, m.; 40. 6.5O p, m. Arrive Dublin treet S40 iO2i a m.; 1855, 7.56 D. m.; at ater- bury, New England station, 7:55, tl0O 2. m,, 2OO .S:S6 p. m. I. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston,. A.C, KENDALL, G. P. A., Boston
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24

PRESIDENT ELECT CLEVELAND . has now announced all the members of his cabinet. He has not pleased all democrats-no president ever did-but the :. dissatisfaction is not any greater. than it has been in the dominant party when every cabinet for twenty years past has been announced. It must be remembered in considering this matter that Mir Cleveland has in troduced something entirely ., new in politics by announcing the members of his cabinet as. fast as they were deter mined upon, thus giving the opposition chance to appear much greater than it really is, by reason of its being presented to the public in sections, as it were. The objection to Judge Gresham, which at first appeared to be very formidable, is growing less and less. There is no opposition to Carlisle as secretary of the treasury; Bissell, as postmaster general; Morton, as secretary of agriculture, or Lamont as secretary of war, and the little opposition that has been ex- pressed to Hoke Smith for secretary of the interior has mostly come from western men, who think a western man | would have been better than Georgian for that position. The remaining old places in the cabinet were filled with wheel horses of democracy, Congressman
 Herbert of Alabama as secretary ot | the navy, and Richard Olnev of Massa
 chusetts for attorney general. Not {
 single word has been uttered by any
 body about the fitness of the gentlemen
 named. for the cabinet and, after all, i.
 not that the principal object president
 should aim at in selecting cabinet?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Hue 9eomnerat.
WATERBURY. CONN
o. & M. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs
 oFr1oE-267 South NJ in Stree

THERE will ssbe many dangers at Chicago thisl~summer. For instance, the fire-trap.i hotels. One of them is to contain eleven hundred rooms, and the majority will have from fifty to three hundred. A Chicago dispatch thus describes their. ir.-construction: Upon a very shallow. foundation brick walls are run up of a thickness much less than that demanded by the building ordi- nances of the city; the joists are of soft pine and the floors of the same material. Soft pine is' everywhere, and should a blaze be started the whole structure would soon be a wreck. - =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-24
Won't Interfere in Hmghes' Sentence

ALBANY, Feb. 24.-Gov. Flower has concluded not to interfere at present with the sentence of the court in the case of 5amcs Hughes, the master-work man of the Clothing Cutters branch of the Knights of Labor, who is serving n sen tence of one year for the crime of extor- tion in the Monroe county penitentiary. The otfense was committed during the last cloalmaker's strike in Rochester.