davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
BROOKLYN NEWS NOTES.
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.
Professor George ". Plynpton. Of the Electric
subway Commission. reports 20 the Mayor that
ne has tested the speed OF trolleycars In Seventh
ave. between Seventeenth and 1goteenth SITS. and
'osnd that four cars out OF fourteen al n
rate Of from thirteen and one-half 10 fifteen and
one-nah miles an hour He also found run
IA DE kab-avc., between Marcy and Nostrand
a'es' al the rate Of from. thirteen TO fifteen miles
an hour The legal rate IS ten miles hour
Ex-Warlen Brown OF Sing Sing state Prison,
called on the Commissioners Of Charities and Cor
!ecton yesterday arrange 10 convict labor
ioT curled hair and brush fibre plant az the peni-
entiary. He could employ 10 men who would
cara u cents day for the county. The erection
!" tne plant would cost s30O.
Inc public school teachers took their annual
excursion 10 Boynton Beach. y. j.. yesterday.
complaints have been made 20 the Civll Service
commission in regard to the appointment OF Plat;
van Colt Inspector of the Fire Department. and
we Civil Service Commission Will inquire into the
natter tomorrow
thsre are twenty-three prisoners In the Kings
county Penitentiary suffering from measles. and
expected that there will be a number more.
temporary hospital has been arranged for the
sek men There are also several cases OF humps.
al assistant physician Is needed to aid Dr. Z. l..
schenck.
d. Philip II. Pfarre died at the age Of twenty
1--WE years at No. 1876 Lincoln Place Friday. lie
vas graduated from the Long Island College Hos
rlAi year ago. and last fall was appointed house
physician Of the Brooklyn Hospital. HIS dec IN
Cue TO an attack OF the grip last winter. and he
aAa 70 give UP work to 50 to the home Of his
parents In May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10

story concerns the msadventures OF pair OF
frauds who scheme their way into society In the
guise OF English lords.
Giovanni T. Conterno has composed the music Tor
a grand opera entitled columbus" which has
book by James j. McClosky. 1t is In three acts
and five scenes. It is TO be presented at the Royal
Torrance elsewhere will depend on Us reception
there. Mr. Conterno. who Ia q native OF Newly orK
will soon return here from Germany and VIII go
back In time to superintend the production OF the
opera. .
Another Interesting week is promised at the At
lantic Garden, No 20 Bowery. Among tue new atI
fractions are Mitchell and Laramie comedy ana
change artists the Weston sisters. song and dance
artists: joe Hardmsn eccentric comedian; Fla
Fernandez. descriptive vocalist ana Henry Axlen
tenor. In the ntermlssiOns there VIII be music by
the I.ady's Elite Orchestra and the Worlds Fair
Prize OrchestrlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
~ THE NORTHERN UIHDS.
ANOTHER SEARCH TO BE MADE FOR TIE HrssAR
TREASURE CFsTs SOCIAL AID
cnrRcH INCIDENTS

TREASURE CIGfSTS - SOCIAL AND
cnrRcn INCIDENTS.
TIE Cne-Tarc bnl raasel By Tho last Legislature
has had an immediate effect on the growth or the
uppcr wards Real estate dealers report That they
have had many applications for houses. el,houHh
tho usual renting season has passed Building
baq Progressed rapidly in the northern wards
within the last few years but II the present demand
continues the number o. unoccupiei houses VIII
he small Rents nre low. and since The nc" law
went into operation houscholdcrs can reach their
downtown Offices cheaply az can the dweiriS
I'm Harlem.
Tho residents Of the upper wards are still not
content With the rapid transit situation. Lower
fares are asked for on some OF the steam railroad
limos Tho Manhattan Elevated Railroad managers
are also urged TO grant greater privileges. Tn"
One Fare bill IS not strictly complied with unless
continuous trains are run on the suburban ana
Manhattan lines The chance OF GERS at Onc-hun'
!rcd-aud-t wcniy- nnth-st H. inconFeheht' an" aP-
parcnty unnecessary.
MANY assessments on property In the Twenty
third Ward are now payable. according 10 notices
ssucd from the Office OF the Collector OF Assess
yrcnts and ClcIk Of Arrears. and must he paid "a
1csire 70 avoid thc payment Of interest to the city
on shc amour; Of the assessments
Port Morris may soon enjoy again the slight COM
r1crcia ACTIVITY and deep mir OF mystery que 10 IL
search for .he supposed treasure sunk WIN me
EutIsh naval vessel Hussir DIVERS e'nlIoy'u pI
conipaniea of spectators have frequently sought
10 find The cargo Of n0o0J which, T. - supl'ose'i'
vras sunk with the yes 81 about l7NO. Captain ~
mods vas one OF thu latest seekers after III" eod
but the r. suit of several months OF dredging was
tho finding Of some ammunition "A Re" coins hnd
many buttons and nails. Captain Symonis mad
many predecessors Ia the search. but mono sue
cecded In obtaining anything OF great value; me
nov adventures expect 10 dredge more deeply
than others have done In the hope OF hndIng the
treasure. ,.. ~, a.,
Miss Maria Augusta Berripn. daughter OF alr.
AID Mrs Chnrica 4. Bcrran. was mar.led on
Tnasdav evening az the Foriham Reformed Church
70 lanes Toardman Sheldon. The Rev. Or. w. W.
Knox assisted by The Rev. Or. W. G. Biting, II
Harlem Dcrforfncd the ceremony. The church was
handsomely dccora ted reception WAS held at the
home OF the brides parents, on Hghbridge Road.
The North New-York Congregational Church will
hold a garden festival on the church grounds on
tr,idoS evening An entertainment by the children
~ the church took place on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. Master Robbie Richter, eight years
old will preach a al the church THIS morn
,ry on the subject "Watch." There will pc other
excrcises appropriate TO a "Chdren's Day."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
DEATK OF JACOB ". ScHCLyZ.

JACOB W. Schultz died on Friday at No. 2Gj
ner'nerhorn-st. Brooklyn. at the Of cighty-nYe
se~ls lie was born In Rocks City. y. Y. and when
young man removed 10 Eew-York. There ne be-
r. 's member Of the 7th Regiment In 1870. In 1896
E removed 10 Brooklyn. where he carried on a lum-
a. a. ana hardware business until 1880. He Al
sM.Snan or the Fifth Ward In lSiS and 1879 son
~'s daughter survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
rEMPERAycE CHrIpREy paRADy.

me annual parade OF the Kings County Juvenile
tapefsnee Union took place in Prospect Park yes
LAY. There twenty-eght companies COM
s.Hlng nearly 300 children IN the ranks ana W! A.
e"ughani was the grand marshal. The children
eroang9ied az the plaza and marched 20 the picnic
he Nus with banners flying and bands playing At
P,cnlc grove five-minute speeches upon Total
tsks, met were mace by the Rev j. Is. Whit
dcrho..s he REV. W. X Seryiss and Mrs ". n Van
drec ~; AID temperance songs were sung Tho chill
,st.erward INDUCED In games ana enjoyed re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
THE CITIZENS UNION TO MEET.

h. scjourned meeting Of the Citizens Union will
w.. Ae'u at the Hotel st. George C,ark-st. near
- 49,. ON wednesday evening next. at s O'Clock
ton vpoeition 10 amend Article " OF the Corstitu-
New Sna proposed action in reference 10 joining The
Lssruso f Estate state and National Municipal Reform
'oe organization will come w for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-10
.rrAJRS AT THE NAVY YARD.
..,,,rrD STATES WAR VESSELS NEEDED
IN FOREIGN WATERS.
NAVAL WAR COLLEGE.

The NETWORK ALMOST DUE "HHH-wOHk ON
oruvR vEssEI.s-THE PROGRAMME AT TIE
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Toy suddenly Leaves Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. s.-Andrew Foy with
new suit of clothes and "A roll Of bills
has left Chicago. According 90 one story
he has gone TO New York to meet Me
LauRhlin. the state's expected witness, and
according 10 another he has left the coun.
try, as he fears arrest. Whether either OF
these stories il true Is not known. On,
thing Is certain, Andrew Foy IL gone and
his friends deny that they know where he
is. Andrew Foy is the husband Of Mrs.
Foy, and. IL the story his wife told be true,
il as deeply implicated in the murder OF
DR.. Croniu as Dan Coughlin Is supposed
TO be
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
SHOT WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Desperate Deed Of "a Once Wealthy
Man OF Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Jan. t0-William II. Curtiss,
well known and until "A few years ago "A
wealthy real estate dealer, shot his wife
and eldest daughter, Fannie, at their
home on Park street yesterday afternoon
The latter was mortally wounded.
The mother and two daughters Fan
mic. aged %, aud Alice, aged ls-com
posed the family. Their residence IL "A
new frame house, owned by Mrs. Curtiss,
and had been occupied by them since last
spring, when they left Mr.. Curtiss' home.
Since then Curtiss has not been living
with his family. The only other occu.
pants Of the house at the time Of the
shooting were two medical student =,
Gamble and Eddy, and "A maid.
Yesterday afternoon Curtiss went up
the stoop and rang the door bell. Mrs.
Curtiss responded and ON seeing who was
present refused him admission. Curtiss
pushed his way IN md. drawing his re-
vOlver. fired two shots. one taking effect
Just below Mrs. Curtis-' left ear and the
other entering her breast. Her screams
brought her daughter Fannie, when Cur.
iiss. with inaudible mutterings. turned
the revolver on her aud fired, the ball On
trring herluug.
The two students then came on the
scene and Curtis left the house. He was
arrested and, after being locked up tried
10 Kill himself by cutting an artery with
a piece Of glas. broken from his eye
glasses.
Mrs. Curti-s' wounds are serious. but H.
H. believed not necessarily fatal.
Curtis- has been drinking hard for n
long time. He was arrested several times
for abusing his family md was fned
in an insane asylum for several months.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
NOW TALKING COMPROMISES.
Danbury Hat Firms Anxious Ia Get
Their Factories i'm Operation.

DANBURY. Conn, Jan. 1.-THE most
surprising development of the week in
the lockout situation is news thar the
mem beers of the hat manufacturers asso-
citation are seeking 10 bring about a set
Element of the labor difficulties, and are
endeavoring 10 orange n conference with
labor leaders OF representative hatters.
with a view 10 adjusting matters. Tn
manufacturers for some days past have
been receiving "A large mum Der of orders,
which they are unable 10 ill, and they
must get Ia work Immediately 10 come in
for n share of the spring trade. IL is well
nown that the locked out men will make
many concessions to bring bou "A settle
ment, but since they discharged their EN-
plOyes the manufacturers nave refused to
receive any o%vertures from the labor lead
ers. IL il believed that the manufaCtur-
ers. in an endeavor to effect a compromise.
will make a proposition 10 the union hat
tiers, asking that "A certain numbe OF their
factories be allowed to run Independently.
while the others shall remain union shops
or the way they were before the lockout.
This move will be made at once, and II IL
fails the manufacturer will carry out
their plans for moving or getting their
work done elsewhere. arrangements for
which many be now completed. Owing to
the popularity Of hat manufacturing some
factories can be run TO the better advan-
tage OF the manufacturers under union
rules than by independent methods, and
herein lies the Willingness of the manu-
facturers 10 try to effect a compromise
on this basis.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
NOyaV e of Death.

VICTORIA, b. C., Jan. ll.-British barque
Trafalgar, from New York arrived
at Melbourne Dec. Il. after a highly sensa-
tional passage. At Batavia three of the
crew deserted and the second officer Sc
cured his discharge, having incurred the
i'll will OF the crew. Captain Edgar died
through Java fever. Chief officer Rich
ard roberts took command and sailed
with a crew of twenty-three. In a few
weeks Roberts died and Samuel Norwood,
next in command, being sick with fever,
William Shollen, a lad OF Is, who was
next in seniority, took charge. Norwood
died and so did seamen John Carpenter,
Joseph Fell aud cook Daniel Sheehan.
The rest Of the crew rendered every un-
willing obedience 10 the young commander
aud il was with the greatest difficulty
that port was made.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
sYPHER WAS VERY EXCIrED
The t.xact Language MIR Cummisgs
Used Ia Him.

W~ASHrNGroN. Jan. S.-''You're r liar.
and you know it, were not the words
used 10y Chairman Amos u Cummings 20
J Hale Sypher. while he was testifylnR
in relation TO a letter which he had writ.
ten To Charles II. Cramp on sept -, as
repeated 90 a United Press reporter 10y -
member of the naval committee. The
letter hal been produced by Mr. Cramp
when under examination before the com.
mittee.
While Mr.. Sypher was being questioned
by MIR, liulick in regard Co his motives
for writing the letter he became very eN-
cited and accused the committee of being
paid attorneys for Mir. C1smp and the
contractors generally. Tie seemed par
%ticularly iucensed against Mr.. Hulick,
who was examining him In relation TO
the letter, naming him ~ N Of the at
torneys of the contractors. Mr. llulick
replied that the insinuation was false,
Mr.. Sypher also said in the neat of his
excitement that Mr.. Buell.. one of MIR,
Cramps agents. had a conference with
Mr.. Cummings before he, Sypher, came
before the committee as n witness. Mr.
Cummings simply replied: THAT ~ false
and you know it lie then requested Mr.
Sypher TO coutine himself to the questions
asked.
Under Mr.. Iiulick's questions Mr.. Sy
pher became so excited that he threw a
book clear across the table and brought
his fist down so vehemently that the ink
bounced from the stands over the blue
baize covering.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
BISHOP MNEIRNLyssUCCEssoR
Considerable Speculation n 10 Who
the Pope VIII Appoint.

ALBANY, Jan s.-There is considerable
interest manifested among the clergy of
this diocese i'm relation to the appointment
by the pope of "A successor Ia the late Right
Rev, Bishop McNeirney. they desiring
that some one be appointed from this do
cese. The usual method il TO appoint from
the list of three names appointed by the
board of c~onsultors of a diocese which has
already been published.
The names of Vicar General Farley, and
Vicar General Mooney, both of New York
city are looked upon M possibilities "a
successors 20 the dead bishop. and IL h
said that the former is Archbishop CORR
gan's choice. There is also "A belief that
the pope may disregard the lists sent from
this diocese 10y the selection Of DIR. O'Con-
mel, rector OF the American college at
Rome. DIR. O'Connell il generally looked
upon as the representative Of Cardina'
Gibbons In Rome.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13

PARIS. Jan. l0.-The Figaro says that
the residences Of the jurors who will serve
on the trial Of AuRuste valiant, the an.
archist who threw the bomb In the cham
Der II deputies on Dee. ., will be- specially
guarded during the trial IN order 90 pre-.
vent friends Of the prisoner from commit
ting outrages for the purpose 81 intimi-
dating the jurors. The papers publish a
number Of letters written by anarchists
and addressed 10 the jury and 10 Judge
Caze, president Of the Paris assize court,
before which valiant will be tried. The
letters are comparatively moderate in
tone.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Assaulted German Eiitor

BEELIy. Jan. l0-The painter Max
Klinger entered the editors room in the
Tageblatt office last evening and violently
demanded the name OF the author Of an
article in which be had been attacked.
The editor refusing % give the authors
KlinVcr struck him on the head
with % loaded stick. innictinR y wound
from which blood flowed prDfu-cly Kiln
ger then smashed the lights inv the office
IN the expectation ~ being able 10 escape
In the darkness, bat employees caught him
and held him until the police arrived.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Joan of Arc.

RONE. Jan. l0.-The coming meeting Of
the congregation Of sacred rites ~ DELHI
crate on the question 81 the Qualification
NJ Joan ~ Arc will be- made the occasion
attaches great importance % the meeting.
and has imposed secrecy upOu the cou2re-
CATION 81 sacred rite. in order 20 pre-
vent the press from getting any iufJrma-
ton regarding the proceedings 10 the
matter. 4 number of the member Of the
congregation are opposed 10 the bentihcn.
ton Of Joan u Arc. aud there will be- a
prolonged debate ON the question, the is
sue Of which is uncertain.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
thinks HE IS A MARTYR.
Valiant Satisfied With His
Death Sentence.
Refuses to Sign the Paper Praying
for a ECview of His Case-The
Verdict approved on All Sides-The
Prisoners Bravado in Court.

PARIS, Jan. 1.-THE verdict of guilty
and the sentence OF death i'm the trial
yesterday OF Auguste valiant, who
threw the bomb in the chamber of depu-
ties on Dec. s. is received on all sides with
approval. The verdict was a sign that
the Jurors could not be frightened by
anonymous threats of vengeance. Many
men who unparalleled with the prisoner
gained admlttance TO the court room.
Most OF them stood without giving "a sign
OF their opinions until moved 10 cheers
by VI. Labor in the peroration Of his
speech for valiant. The men who raised
these cheers are anarchist idealists, who
abound IN Paris and elsewhere. They
waste their sentiments upon men like
valiant. Ii seems that Valiant must
now take ms place beside Ravachol As an
habitual thief, working out his criminal
life with It's criminal instincts and. when
caught, eNcusing himself by quoting
vague ana dis.ointed u%tterauces of phil
OsJphers.
Throughout the trial Valiant showed
no signs of concern as TO the outcome,
and when the verdict was announced he
shouted, Long live anarchy
After the sentence Valiant begged NJ.
Labor not 70 take the trouble TO make an
appeal. Seeing "a friend among the crowd
he bent his head and chopped his neck
with the side Of his hand, suggesting the
9uillotine.
When the appeal paper was presented
10 valiant for his signature he refused
30 sign il.
He appears TO gloat over his conviction,
evidently believing or trying 10 make
himself believe that he is To be Il martyr
70 the cause of anarchy.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Female Footpads.

New YORK. Jan. IA special from
Chicago says that female ~footpads have
introduced "a new wrinkle in the business,
As Charles Kronu was passing along
Forty eighth street he was accosted by
two women who wore shawls over their
heads What time is ity' asked one OF
them. She instantly cast her shawl over
Kronn's head, while the other seized him
around the neck and threw him to tho
sidewalk. Then, while one held him, the
other went through his pockets, securing
SS.J 80, his a for the week. Before he
could realize what had happened the
women had disappeared.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Harry kcnncdy's Funeral

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-The funeral OF
Harry Kennedy, the well-known song
writer and ventriloquist. who died on
Thursday, took place yesterday afternoon
from his late home ON State street. Brook
Ign. There was "A large gathering or the
friends of the dead man. The services
were conducted under the direction Of TX.
ulted Ruler William H. Lindsay. Brook
lyn Lodge, No. y. b. y. q. Elks. Tn,
Metropolitan Quartette sang Nearer My
God 10 Thee and Abide With Me-
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
The BarrowcIiffe MNsterv

JERSEY CITY, y. J.. Jan. 1L.-Dr. Narick
has given out a statement indicating his
belief that Miss Barrowcliffe was not as.
saulted. out that she was injured by fall
ing from the cliff on Corbin avenue 10 the
rocks below. and hat in a s~emi-conscious
state she struggled 10 her feet and stag
gered along until she reached the spot
where she was found. n feet from the
cliff. and there became wholly uncon-
scious and fell and lay there till found.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
THE HAWAIIAN MIDDLE.
Discussed at a Protracted
Meeting of the Cabinet.
Believed That the Matter VIII Now
BE Left Entirely q Congress Adj
ditional News From the Disturbed
Islands by the Steamer warrimoa.

Copyright. 1894, 10y the United Press,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10 Nothing, OF
course, is positively known rs 60 what
tranSpired at the cabinet meeting yeSter
day afternoon. but il il the general belief
that the Hawaiian question was the priu-
cipal subject discussed.
That the gravity OF the situation il real
lied il evident from the length of the ses-
sion and the fact that every member was
present.
An intimation of the nature of the dis,
cusSiop, if not of the decision reached.
was given 10y a gentleman in authority,
however, and this would indicate a policy
OF non-action i'm Hawaiian affairs ON the
part of the executive while has
the question before il.
II is indicated 10y the same authority
that the president aud his advisers reaf.
firmed what they have already demon
strated is the position of the executive
the transfer of the whole troublesome
question TO congress for settlement.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
MESSAGES FOR WILLIS
The Steamer Mariposa Will Sail for
honolulu To-day.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lit il not likely
that the revenue steamer Corwin will
make another trip to Honolulu very soon.
The steamship Mariposa will sail from
san Francisco to-day for Honolulu and
will afford the first opportunity for ON
munication with Minister Willis. 1t will
undoubtedly carry "A message to him to
suspend his action under his previous in
'tructions until the president shall nave
been advised Of the wishes Of congress in
regard TO the Hawaiian question. 1t is
possible that arrangements will be made
with the agents Of the steamer to delay
It's departure u few hours in order TO give
time to consider Minister Willis report
and frame a proper reply.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Massachusetts Prohibitionisrs.

Boston, Jan. 1.-THE state central com
mittee of the prohibition party held its
annual banquet last evening in the Quincy
house. Previous TO the festivities "A busi-
ness meeting was held at which the fol-
loving OFF .ers were elected for 1894: DR..
John BlacEmer, Of Springfield, chairman:
C. +. Durham, Of Worcester, vice-chair-
man, 4. r. Clark, OF Boston. secretary.
tld w. II Partridge, of Newton, treas
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Mrs. Lease Will Run "a Daily.

TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 1l.-Mrs. NJ. +.
Lease has formed a partnership with
Cyrus Corning, editor of the New Era, a
weekly paper, and will soon begin the
publication Of a p%opulist daily paper in
this city. The paper, while advocating
populist principles, will wage a relentless
against Governor Lewelling and the
entire state administration. Corning has
been fighting the governor for months,
but his paper has had only a small circu-
lation
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
Farmer Johnson,s Misfortunes.

SOUTHwICK, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE house,
barn and buildings of Charles n.
Johnson, at Aillside, were burned last
evening. Five of the twelve head of cat
tie in the barn were saved. In the house
were the dead bodies of Mr.. Johnson's
father, Amasa Johnson, and Johnson's
mother. Mr.. Johnson's two children
were also sick in bed. The sick and dead
were taken out with great difficulty, as
tde buildings were away from neighbors.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1894-01-13
GIasS Trade Dull.

SCRANTON. Pa. Jan. 1.-THE Scranton
glass company will draw the fires under
its big tank furnace, temporarily suspend
ing hat part OF its work. This action is
caused by the business depression and by
having large stocks Of manufactured
goods on hand. Three hundred workmen
will be thrown out Of work. At the East
Stroudsburg glass works, non-union, the
wages Of all employees have been reduced
10 per cent, the cut TO continue i'm fore.
until Nav /