davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-06
= A Chinese Columbus.

ITO be oontinued.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Lavigne Is After Griao.

To THE EDrroR The suS-Sir: II was last June
II am not mistaken. when nrst publicly challenged
Young Critic TO night again. II Is past the mid
die OF September and up TO the hour OF writing this
challenge neither the Australian wonder nor his
hacker has responded to my trumpet call to do bat
tie. Therefore, again md Il necessary to toot my
whistle. am not buing; am not seeking notoriety
TO aid in theatrical venture; mean business;
am anxious to fight now but Grino. have
been very patient; l have waited many months for
another opportunity at him since draw In Chica
go. Now MY patience In exhausted; demand night
with Critic; | entitled to IL. I will agree
to sign anything like fair articles. I will
post tl 900 tomorrow, the next day, or q week
hence Grino desires IT, 70 nght him at any weight
the contest must he to nnsh-with any size gloves,
for $4,000 side and purse, II any club agrees to
oner The sire OF the latter will make differ
ence TO In the event OF no purse being offered,
am SATISFIED TO meet him In private with skin'tight
why Grifo repeatedly refuses to meet me am un.
able to explain. Perhaps the sporting public know.
only guess the reason why May be it Is because
am drawing card, as Mr. Behan says, which take
10 mean that am a FAR inferior pugilist when
trasted with Grifo. and therefore not worthy OF Q
tight with his wonderful proteg6.
However that may be- Ihaye the credit OF eight
round draw with Grino and had lasted another two
rounds would surely have won on knockout
These hard facts substanttated by the press Of
Chicago, and which doubt both Mr.. Behan and
Critic ind hard TO digest Yours
GEoRoE lRID) LAyIuSE OF Saginaw. Mich.
NEw YORK, Sept. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Chuck Conner. Defeat. Charley Ha,coms
OUR NAVAL DRY DOCKS.
Tho Department Satisfied that They Are
Deep Enough for the New ships.

WASHINGTON, Sept 20.-There Is no alarm at
the Navy Department over the published state
ments that the Government dry docks at various
naval stations are Of insufficient size to contain
the new war ships which must be frequently
docked in order that their bulls may be kept
free from corrosion and speed reducing
growths. 1t was claimed among other
things that the New York could be
hoated into but one Government dry
dock, and then only at the maximum spring
tide and after she had been lightened By re-
moval OF coal and other heavy stores. The argu-
ment was also advanced that the New York,
once In dock. would be compelled to stay there
for month waiting for another spring tide to
float her out again. but the New York herself
demolished the argument by floating out at or
ordinary high tide without the slightest DIM
Guilty ,, m
Of the navy. declare that the depth OF these
docks has always been determined by the draft
OF the vessels comprising the navy and by the
in which they are situated. When the stone
docks at Norfolk and Boston were built in 1884
and tie docks we're made ob feet inches deep.
The stone dock at New York, built twency years
later, had the same depth, and hewooden dock,
built at the same place only few years ago
was made only six INCHES deeper, The new dock
now under construction In New York will have
Puget Sound will have thirty feet and the one
at Port Royal, s. c., will have only twenty six
depth OF water In the harbors. The dock at
Mare Island is twenty -eight feet deep, and the
will have to bs provided with an entrance gate
TO keep out a depth OF forty-two fee. OF the Mis-
sissippl River foods.
All these depths refer to the mean annual
high tides. being the average for every day for "a
long period OF years. MAYA! officers declare that
comparisons with British dry docks are WORTH
less. US all measurements OF those docks are
given for maximum spring tides. and, besides.
Portsmouth is called the deep dock" and Is
4lH feet deep at spring tide. At Chatham
be absurd for the United States TO
go To the expense OF building deep dock at
New York when vessels OF thirty two feet draft
could not enter the harbor At present the
maximum draft Of American men-of-war is
twenty-seven feet, and it Is not believed tina,
deeper vessels will hereafter be designed for the
Government, but the tendency will he toward
smaller shps hich can enter more OF the har-
bors OF the United States and South America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

Eugene Hornbacher Is open to night any feather
weight In the business for purse Hornbacher wants
u show his form at the next tournament Of the Sea
side A. c.
Horace Leeds 10 going to compel young" Grfo to
give him q nght or know the reason why. Leeds Is
prepared TO meet GIo on any terms which the latter
may deem reasonable.
Benny Leon a brother OF Casper Leon. who has
pounds. would like TO test his skill in n nnfsh battle
with Tim Murphy. Leon cannot command any side
wager but IL perfectly willing to night for purse
Jimmy Handler who taught all he knows about
boxing ~ Bob fitIsimmons, can DO accommodated
Davis visited the Poce Gaxsfts once and announced
that he would put up his dukes against Handler In
six. eight, or ten round contest before the Seaside
A. g.
From Galveston comes the Information that Jack
hahoney the Enysh pugilist, who has been very sue
matched 70 nght FOR 900 side and purse offered
catch weights and will be decided under Flios Gdsste
rules next month
Word was received yesterday at the Police Gazette
once from butte, Mon, that match has been ar
Jones The men will have IL out at 1870 pounds fOr
purse OF o. 500 The mill IL To be decded Oct Is
near Butte, Hawkins was at one time the champion
bantam OF the Pacific coast.
in Pittsburgh Il enjoying Himself blast
ing the regulations OF local pugiists Dixon faced
aspiring feather weight of the name of Jim OthellO
%sdSsd night and .19PPeS nm IN TWO r2SnSs
Jim pAsy. q welter weight in like number OF
rounds.
CD, MAItawan N.Y.-Jerry Marshall, the Austral-
Ian colored feather weight, Was born In New York
and has lived there since Peter Jack sou saw In
him the making % succeAsful fighter and undertook
70 teach him. Marshall won good many lights IN
" Young GriffO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
NOT EASY TO KILL.
a Big Alligator IL = Hard Customer fsS
Amateurs 90 Deal with.
PROM the RnsdoOIa nB.es.

Mr. l.. VI. Davis OF Pensacola has pleasant
suburban home on the shores OF Bayou Chico.
Just beyond the southwestern limits OF the city.
During the warm season his brother, Mr.. Clint
Last Sunday Mr.. G. +. Davis and his wife went
for a stroll along the bayou beach, and were NOE
out long before they discovered a huge alligator
In grassy cove not far from the house. Mr..
few moments after sent big ball crushing
through the ugly monsters head, INJECTING :
wound that made the beast furious. He leaped
into the air and spTawled into the grass and
then with agoniLed ferceness churned the water
and dashed the mud and grass with his powerful
tail. Several shots were fired, but, striking the
scaly hide, glanced on without effect
and the two gentlemen entered a rowbOat with
a rope and attempted 10 lassO the fellow, but the
moment the line settled about him he made .
break and tore the letters Asunder, jerking tho
on their faces and badly bruising them. With
mRddened fury the immense saurtan then at
tackled the occupants OF the boat. Mr.. Clint
Davis was leaning over At the bow, pushing with
monster quickly advanced. and while the ladies
screamed with terror and the men stood par
alyzed with fear, me awful, gaping iaNS
snapped together within a few inches OF Mr..
payis's head, and after nearly upsetting the
The pain Of his wounds soon brought him 70
the surface again, and he sOughta grassy retreat
on the other side OF the bayou; shotgun was
now brought into use. and the attack was re-
newed BY the MessTs Davis, who crossed la their
boat 70 the other side The fusillade soon put
out the monsters ewes. and, gaining the shore,
he tore great holes in the sand and Knocked up
small brushes and stumps By the roots. But the
men had him out Of his element, and he ~AA
conquered. Then tying rope around HIM they
triumphAntly lowed him across and hauled the
big carcass out on the beach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Bowling Notes.

ThT6sSh E =, n9t roll With The Oriental s team he is
may roll With the Monarch nve.
AZ the election o. ofceIs o. the American National
6Sns Of the Fidsa Bowling club Will il il eIpsc1ed
be elected President Charles Book says he will not
The Glendale Bowling Club VIII again roll at Fuchs
alleys sSsIy Tuesday nisht, They hSye sixteen men
ureT; Frank stutterhelm. csptAin.
E r. fPs s.eS
stnkel. Vice President; John RateI Secretary y
games Win be rolled at Fueh's alleys 81 Rivinston
street every wednesday night They have twenty.
The Oriental Club win bowl at FritIs alleys corner
played every Monday night They have twenty one
nsmOsEs. The ennesT. are Joseph caenmersr fresE
Prince SECRETARY; William Schneider treasurer Gus
hermann, caPtAini Frederick chneh Assistant Cap
The Liberty bowling Club composed Of members Of
rsesndy organized They viii compete in ali head pin
5oHrnsnsns Their prastioS games VIII be r2lled At
mn and Eight slIih street, The ofcsr, are BRED
and Captain.
cio1sr Club Of RSoEya and several q The bowisTs
s4ye organized under the maine Of The Atlas Bowling
TUESDAY evenings but Will enter NO s, IounAnlsnts
dent. II RoIhsr; secretary " b wits treas uisr.
4 Schneider sergsantAtArms- r. khiek; Captain
Ihs Board Of Managers q G9ndIau's, Brooklyn
toaInHInsnt met on Hedassday night and formally
IL ~As decided 70 call Il G9ndrau's bro9kyn lourna
Thee ohiCers we're elected: ChArles H. Ebbets
PFesident q. W. Powell. SecrsLsTyi A. GuAdrau,
Treasurer. The PrOspect and salanandeT CLUBS will
b. permitted 70 Two each, hut the second
team VII BE- Snown As sGpAIste organizations Too;
500 sa1srd a. plS fohd Tue ent; Zee SIsd
- sla The priAes ~ill BE- awarded fo
80; fo1fih' ss5; nith. s26i IIth. SIS. NE
Individual pFiLrs will h. valued az g25. sSu SIS $40
and -. The trans TrpTrssntcd Al Che meeting ere
PrQzpect, salamander Speedway, MadisQn FeaTlpss
helroae Qul Nive, HrunsWick. Relnecke New Utrecht
and Ihisle pTiEe yalued a. SIS sili b. Given %
the boN Ter scOrus the eaat nulbef u breakA Each
club sill roll tao gaInes against sssrY OtheF club
making tsenty eight sa1ae1 ~ Al a bouleE M ust
Vi1ual pEi1s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
win Milwaukee Get the Louisville Club,

LoUIsvnLE, sept. so.-President stueky, when seen
tonight regarding the sale OF the Louisville franchise
20 Milwaukee simply said; "IHnow nothing about Il.
Yes, will admit that Manager Barnie has been In
Milwaukee, but he went there In search OF players
for our team next season"
President stuckys denias TO the contrary not~ith-
standing. there Is . deal OF some kind with NIL.
waukee- Several wealthy Of that place want the
Louisville franchise and they get IL II they pat up
enough money, The Louisville people expect 10 be
In baseball next season, however, and are making
their ARRANGEMENTS accordingly.
Waited several Western League towns 20 look al
PLAYERS The Louisville Club erected stand last year
a. 4 net cash Of $40 900, and have leased the
grounds which Is located for ten years At IS 900
per year, That Louisville will have baseball 1t
season Is evident, for the erection OF the stand
would be total loss, and there IL way 10 get the
lease on the grounds cancelled,
PTesident stucky said Tonight that Manager BArnIs
had authority 20 negotiate the sale OF the Louis
VILE Club,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
A Little Lighter Pr.s,,.. q, Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Sept 2O.-The work OF the Har-
ward football men was lghtened a little to-day,
as II had become evident that the pace set for
the first three days was going TO be altogether
too hot for the men at this early season. Tom
Manahan was out looking the perfection OF
physical condition. Holmes, captain OF last
years Exeter team, also Joined the squad. He
II rather light for varsity material, but. on the
whole, made good impression. The men were
allowed 10 try a little tackling.
Ii now looks as though two elevens would be
facing each other by next Monday, or Tuesday
at the latest. Billy Brooks who Is 10 act In tho
capacity OF head coach, was out giving his adj
vice 10 the other coaches, while CransOn spent
his time in teaching some OF the new men the
duties of a good snap back.
Manager Mills Is hard at work on the sched-
ule, and promises 20 give IL out In day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
ANOTHER BAsEBALb WAR.
A New Bsssue Already Formed 60 FIght
the ola Organization.

ptrrsRunau. sent. Gothic despatcb tele-
-, - 80 -. -. - H. T.-t.,
krhpheu irom mere iast hisht Wy he Omteu
Press In regard 10 the new Baseball Association
that IA IN he In the field next year and the fact
that the Netional League mao snesny Vakeh
steps to blacklist any player that has already
ioined or Womb io,n the now association created
SV."ol =, s 49, ,.,- ~. -,
sensation In paseoau circles To-Day.
Ex- Manager A. G. Buckenberger of the Pitts
bnrob cInh ana A Y scandrei' on SECRETARY ~
-, = - '--., a. ~, ...s -. a.
the same ORGANIZATION, o-uby stateu tne' tne
,ha, tho nrer,oture puhlIcatIor NJ tho plans can
no sAo ~, ,'sI ~, a.,
IN no way interfere with the arrangements
already made.
From, tbcse uen,ler,en I, was learned TINT tho
~ ~ - -,
circuit Is TO be made up OF fittsourgh' fhilhdel-
phia, Boston, New York, Brooklyn, Detroit,
Providence and Chicago or RufFelo and that
tiV'iNSiN'' "ti' W '' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
TRAINING ON THE LOTS.
Yale Field VIII Not he Ready for Capt.
Hinkey's Men UatiI Next Week.

New HAVEN Sept. 2o.-Capt. Hinkey and
fourteen candidates for the Yale football team
began training here to-day. Most OF the men
arrived yesterday, but were prevented from be-
ginning work account Of the storm. The
training table was started yesterday. and will
continue during the rest Of the football season.
This morning the men reported at the gym
nasium and Capt. Hinkey divided them into
two squads. One practised on the gymnasium
lot, and the other on the grammar school lot.
Special attention was directed TO members OF
the rush line. II is doubtful IL Hinkey will get
any actual playing on the Yale field before next
week. when the university opens and selections
from the incoming classes can be made.
Among last years players who are back are:
Chadwick, Lee, Ierrims, Wade, and Brown OF
the rush line: Adee. Morrison, Fincke, Redding-
ton, and Thorne, who will train for positions
back OF the line. Next week Capt. Hinkey will
train his men on the gymnasium lot, and It Is
expected that enough players will be here by
Yale feld.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Campbell Wins the Professional Golf
Tourney.

NEwPoRr Sept 2o.-william Campbell Of the
Country Club OF Boston appears 10 be the
champion professional golf player of the United
States At the close of the tournament for pro-
fcssionals on the Newport grounds to-day he
led William Dunn Of the Southampton. Long
Island. Club by 7 strokes, and w. +. Davis
OF the New York Club by 90 strokes. Davis,
who had been backed heavily by some New
porters, disappointed them sorely. and they
dropped their money on him. Campbell ex-
celled in every round. and, though in to-day's
play especially he left himself in some bad
places, yet he made up his loss by brilliant
drives and accurate putting later on. The put
with which he went out was a long and finely
Judged one.
Dunn played game remarkable for care and
steadiness, but 1t lacked boldness. Davis made
remarkable feat. The men played a little more
than two rounds. or 2l holes, on Wednesday,
and the remaining 5 to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Rail Birds Are PIsatinaI In ths Hack
Meadows.

HAcKESsAcE, sept 9O.-The two days storm proved
delight the sunners In this vicinity and they had
the nnest sport In many years on the river meado~s
The rail- bird season opened nush, but . storm Was
wanted bring the birds up, and they appeared TO
rain down into the tall grass and cAttaiA Here the
moisture made their pumAge heavy and the gunneTs
for the boat 90 big string OF birds Hundreds
81 birds brought In during the down pour yesteT
day the strings ranging from eight 10 thirty
pr, W, W Curry Of This town holds the UP record
average time devoted to trip. EK senator Origgs
81 Paterson killed 80, and bis COMPANION William =.
Kyls 81. George Van Busklrk Of HAckenAAck had .
string OF 80 ileluding one large ki9s rail The only
nTst-day record also took string u 22 another
tide. William CrOmkright carried bunch OF 25.
George SeIss rs, and I, c. Palmer Of PAssalc is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Football PraetIes at Aadoyer.

ASDoyEE, hasA, sept. 20.-Fifty candidates for the
AndoveF eleven are being put through aaily hard
practice Capt Durand has some excellent raw ma
terlAl GTeenWAy, brother OF John 0reenWAy Of Yale
and also OF gill GreenwAy, captain OF last spring
baseball team here, Is . promising candidate for
tackle Hine, last years substuts full b4oS viii
doubt nj that pOaitlon this branch L regarded
a. nHture ~ half bAck Pisrson Agaln takes centre,
and chad well. old man, gill have end. BEhlnd
line kAgeEs lssi years And Holt ~ho hAs en-
there will b greaty mlAsed AnlonS the promising
neW msa ARE PuItsr, fouas, Lindehburser, Drew,
m Cd siyis "a ~ Z hsld . q BE pTlSdss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Every Aaa Must he = s~I@-sE Who JOI.s
ThIs Club.

A club sAs organised At HoTkyills, sept ~, known
a. the Dolphin Swimming Club, Even member must
b. a swimmer The oblect Of the club Is 10 promote
all kinds aquatic sport nshing. boating, and sOcA
bllity among the members. President Forster. Who
organized the club, Is a wellknOWn fancy diver.
CAVey another member, has dnnned his bathing suit
IN many a storm aud plunged In the icy brine,
much 10 Lhr aston lshnrnt o. the spectators.
fhe CLUB IL COMPOSED % respectable buAlness men,
may " whom have INDUCED In So INNING daily dur
ing Ina summer months for yUaFa- There pre-
tht fast the club has practically been started At
the end % the soason. IL wul without doubt have
tWice nlany aasmben when The ssason oegins aeAt
AprBs FoT paFticaisFs 4ddEess Z n AasiesEs i.eo1
6oes1d asenae. Aes r0rk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
BEATEN BY PITTSBURGH.
NEW FORKS DRoP 4 GAME WHILE
THE BOSTONS WY.

THIS Practically Makes II sure for Balti-
more sud Cuts the Diaerenee r. Percent-
sge Between wsrd's Ne. sna the Chs-.-
pio.s Dow- 90 n Points - Cieveisnss
Have "a Easy Tins with the wash
instcn- Chicago Beats Philadelphia.
The New Yorks we're beaten by the Pitts
burghs yesterday, Boston defeated Louisville,
and the Baltlmores didn't play. Wards men
lost slx points in percentage and Hsnlon's team
now have an almost sure thing on the pennant.
In order TO capture the flag the New Yorks must
win all of their remaining eight games while
the Baltlmores lose four out OF their eight games
This would make the percentage New York,
esq; baltimore, $50, a most improbable occur
renee. In order to pass the New Works, the Bos-
tons must win all Of their remaining nine games
while New York loses four. another apparent
impossibility. The other games played yester-
day resulted in easy victories for Cleveland and
Chicago over Washington and Philadelphia re-
spectively. The results:
Pittsburgh. TO- New York, 3.
Boston, IL Louisville. g.
Cleveland. IL; Washington 3.
Chicago. 30; Philadelphia. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Arrest OF the Countsrr.iter orthe sse silver
Certificate.

wAsHISGToS, Sept. 2O.-Chief Hazen OF the
Treasury secret service is informed OF the arrest
OF A. II. Haley, alias II. Waterman. at Ashley,
ILL.,. by secret service oficers to-day for counter
feiting the twenty dollar Manning silver certin-
cate. Haley admitte his gull, and two presses,
at his house.
Halhey was connected with tine Wilson
brothers gang arrested at Jonesboro, Ark.
Sept. IL. He Is only 25 years OF age and was an
expert and dangerous cOunterteiter. The secret
Y, 10 Ashley. Ills. The capture Is regarded -
an excellent piece OF work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

The new Board OF Studies OF the Catholic
Summer School OF America held two meetings
last week at the Catholic Club, and IL was de-
tsrmined that the next session Of the school
should last six weeks, AS the trustees felt very
much encouraged by the large attendance at the
last session. The course will embrace early
ecclesiastical history, mental philosophy, ply ST.
cal science social science, early English litera-
ture, and the philosophy Of rhetoric. Several
other courses are being considered.
1t was also determined TO organize reading
circles. under the title OF the Reading Circle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Hr.. L...II.,. Meath We. AssIa..t.I.

Police Captain Eason OF Brooklyn reports that
there Is no ground. so far he can learn for
suspectine that the death OF Mrs. Sarah Lasale
was not the result OF an accident Mrs. Lasale
was an aged cripple, and lived with her son and
other relatives at ~ Downing street. She was
last seen alive In her room about O'Clock on
Friday night by her son, and an hour later she
fell from the window; Capt. Eason has not been
a pistol shot was tred about the time the acct
dent occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21

John +. Barron, As years old, OF ls2 Madison
street, shot Daniel Gilfoyle, 81 years old. OF 100
Monroe street, in the left ankle yesterday after
noon during an alteration at Madison and
Rutgers streets. The wounded man was re-
moved 10 GouyeTneur Hospital, while Barron
GilfOyles ankle bone was badly shattered by
the bullet and II IS feared that his foot win
have 20 be amputated. The injured man is a
lAbOrer. Barron formerly kept nsh store in
Madison street but az present does nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
THECASINO IN NEW HANDS.
vIUDErILLE INSTEiD OF COMO
OPERA TO REIGN THERE.
The Aron-on- Expect 60 Manage The Eater
prise ns Ofnccr- OF the New Work Css,ns
GompanY-A rran e ats for the Winter.

Ths r. IN ~
h"o 49, 70 70 .'nn ..n.-
% Om . ., .ne ne " . .Sr 1870
pasy-Arrsngernents for the winter.
I, ia .,p,c,c, that within tbrse month. Nh.
-. ii, ~, -. - ... -
Casino VIII be under new management ana
that an entire change will be made In the class
n, entertainront Tn.taad NJ be,n, tho homo ~
W ~ -, " o'"s 'IV 80
comic opera II VIII he devoted 10 high-class
vaudeville. The Casino Club will be feature OF
the -o,ryanizntIon with all cb.noe. a. IL ~.
-, $3.50 ,,a., ~, .a,t. ~ -.
% I,nd,r
Yesterday a deed to the theatre was recorded
tr ta,.o. "a NJ. a. t.,,o. -, a.. a.. =, o.
,,a,,h.,.,,.. it.,,a...,,... "a 49,, p.s.s.
tenheimer' 'h.erihyer Msrshall. heIcres
Gilbert NJ. Speir made the transfer. Mr. Wein-
man acts for the REORGANIZATION committee Of
an. ,.,,-,,-- - -, -, ..--
'ho oonunoiuers VINO iorecioseu the mortgage
on the property In July. Since the purchase OF
the prouartv under forced sale IN Au0 3o IN,
committee has h.or ,n, q, or.,ariro 80
COMMITTEE mas oeeii "orhihe 10 organize y new
company among the bondhuldcrs This has
been accomplished, and the new organization
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-21
Tn. -,rlL. !. Cohos. settled.

ALBANY, Sept. co. Arbitration Commissioner
Edward Feeney settled the strike at the Victory
Mills, Cohoes, this evening. About 100 men
and women went out last Monday. fthese the
winders and spinners returned 10 work yester-
day Twenty five employees OF the card room
refused 10 return unless the wages, which had
been reduced nearly n year ago, were restored.
thus throwing eighteen spinneFs out OF work as
well. Mr.. Feeney arranged with the owners of
the mill tor ght that half the reduction he re-
stored % the men, which they consented TO, and
all hands returned To work at $3.50 l.. NJ,