davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

was ~ bad a. it sounds. And he knew IL
ALL OReferring to Mr.. Breckinridge.)
Speaking of her life in Cincinnati when
her first child was born Miss Pollard said
that she had told all sorts of mysterious
stories to keep DR.. Street from suspecting
her identity. When she had visited the
convent after the suit was filed Sister
Agnes had not at first recognized her, but
before she left had said, "She had un-
doubtedly been here. "
Did she not tell you that you were an
immoral womanW asked Mr. Butter
worth
"She did not She attempted to give me
a sort of lecture. She asked me why
wanted to ruin that old man in his old
age. | replied why did he want to ruin
me in my youth"
"She said that ] ought TO think of his
daughter, and | said that he did not have
pity on me when ] was somebody $
daughter, nor on my daughter and his
that he made me give away" with emo
tion)
"Did you not tell her that this suit was
brought for revengeY
"That is as false rs words can be framed.
| told her that | wanted him to bear his
share of responsibility in this matter and
that | would go through the world carry
ing my own share. ! believe that there is
principle behind this matter I believe
that justice Il be done, and that these
men turnine 20 the jury will help to see
it done"
When Mr. Butterworth asked some
question about tmoneymatters Miss Pollard
said her only effort at the time referred to-
as it always had been, was to conceal heI
relations with Mr.. Breckinridge.
did you ever talk of marriage with him
while his wife was alive"
Every rarely"
"But you did talk about it."
1--WE did"
Here court adjourned with the cross-eX
animation still unfinished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
Herald.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1894.
COMMUNICATIONS.

A few days ago communication was
received at this Office from a neighboring
town, without any name signed to it, and
of course under the rules of the Office 1t
could not be printed. No well regulated
printing Office ever prints communications
from anonymous correspondents. For how
is the editor going to protect himself from
the wrath Of people who become angry
over what might appear in the paper
about them Aud how is he going to
prove that while Mr.. Jones and his wife
were attending a funeral in Evansville
their boy Johnny, whom they left at home
TO study his Sunday school lesson played
soldier in neighbor Smiths back yard and
stoned his chickens, knocking a leg off of
one or more of them, and that on his re
turn Jones had to pay the costs of the
arrest and hearing of his Sunday school
boy at Esquire Browns, besides being
compelled to pay seyenty-dye cents for
the chicken How is the editor to prove
that the Jones family eat the broken
legged chicken for their dinner on Sunday
when no responsible name was signed to
the communication The anonymous
writer must excuse this paper from pub
fishing any such hings as long as he re
fuses to stand between it and a libel suit
in court, for libel suits are expensive,
even more so than cruelty to animal
suit over a broken leggel chicken; and
then we would not have the satisfaction
OF ever getting a Sunday dinner out of
the case, for the bird that would be in
great demand to substantiate the truth
of the article would be hiding in obscurity,
while we would be exposed to the open
sunlight of despair On, no, Mr., Anony-
NOUS, you must show your hand and put
your John Hancock to the paper you
write if you wish to see your interesting
words in print.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Representatives Still Working Away on
Appropriation Bills.

AppTODrlhLiOn blllbs
WASHINGTON, March 20-The house did
not complete the consideration of the sun-
dry civil appropriation bill yesterday, but
Chairman Sayers, by the exercise of mas
terly diplomacy, succeeded in affecting an
arrangement which will bring it to final
vote this afternoon. Most of the day was
spent in the discussion of the item apprO-
priating S15O,000 for the Missouri river.
The remainder of the day was devoted to
the discussion of two propositions, one re
quiring the disbursing officers of soldiers
homes to give bond to the government and
providing for the auditing of their ac-
counts by the treasury department, and
the other requiring the boards of mana
gers to make annual reports of the condi-
ton of the homes to the secretary of war
for transmission to congress. General
Black opposed this change on the ground
that it would interfere with the plenary
powers of the board of managers.
There wa 10 important business trans
acted in til nate, the entire day being
consumed in Jne consideration of bills on
the calendar Most of these were measures
of small Importance. The senate received
from the president message in regard to
the occupation of Bluefields Nicaragua,
and also a message relative to Hawaiian
affairs
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
speedy Ju.tIoe IN Philed,inhIn.

PHILADELPHIA, March 2O.-A quick case
of railroadng a wife beater occurred in
this city yesterday. George Newman was
the defendant, and his wife, who appeared
in court with both eyes blackened and her
face badly bruised, was reluctant to tes-
tify against her husband. The latter said
his wife was addicted to the drink habit,
and had tried to reform her. The grand
jury was but a few minutes in finding a
bill against Newman. He was taken be
fore Judge Arnold, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary. Newman had served year before
for the same offense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

DoYLEsTowN, Pa, March 20.-Wallace
Burt the half breed, who has been in
prison since last September, charged with
the murder Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Rightly, near Newton, will again be tried
this week Burt was tried at the last Jan
uary term of court. The jury was out
nearly Il week and were tnally discharged
without agreeing, one of the jurors becom-
ing i'll. the district attorney ays he has
new evidence to support the charge OF
r,,nrEl..
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT FEB. IL. 1894,

Trans leave shenandoah as follows.
Tor New York via Philadelphia, week day,
Sl0, 5.25, ~ am, 1926, $50, 5.55 PIN. Sunda
3.lO, a. m So p. m. For New York via Maueh
"1,I ~ wee week days 525,7; % a. m 1925, $50 p. m.
10, 5,25, 100 a; m, 1926, $50, $50 p n Sur.
lay, 2l0, a. M, 4.SO p. m
For 30 Harrisburg, 4 week days, 2lo, 40 a. N,
FOR Pottsvnie, week days, 2IO 5.25, 72O, q. m,
l226 ESQ, b5b p m. Sunday, 2.1O a. M, 4S
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days,
2.lO, 5.25, 7,20, a m, 1925, $50 5.55 p. m. Sun.
day, 2l0, 7,4S a. M, 430 p. m. Additional for
MShan0yy City, week days, 90 p. m.
For WilliamspOrt, Sunbury ard Lewisburg,
week days, 1926, 7.20, 1lS0 a. m, l.S5, 700 pm
For Mahanoy Plane, week days, 2l0, s.25, 525
i2O, ll.3O a. M, 1928, l.35, $50, 555 200, 935
p N. Sunday, 21O, 1926, 7.48 a. M, 3.O5, 4.SOp nc
For Girardville, (Rappahannock Station
1926 S5,I $50 555, zoo, 9.85 p m. ~ Sunday sio
5,25, 74S g. m, 3.05, 4SO p m.
FOR Ashland and Shamokin, week days, S.25
5.s5 20, ll;SO a. M, LBS, 700, s.35 p. m. Sur
da5 S.25, 7.48 a. m, sos p. M.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH
o u Leave New York via Philadelphia VIC eE days,
800 a. M, l8O 100, 7.3O p. m. 1915 night Sur.
Leave New York Via Mauch Chunk, week days,
ABB $40 a. m, l3) 4.30 p, m. Sunday 7.l5 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal,
week days, Alp, 835 1000 a. m, and 400,
90 n'8O p m Sunday 100, 9.O5 a. M, ll.S0
p, N.
LttNG NHhuluk Week uhN5s 100, ~ lUsAO II ~
q. m, 55b, 757 p. N Sunday, lS5 $50, 1852 a. II.
Leave Pottsville, week days, go, 7.4O q. ~.
1880, 6ll p IA Sunday, 240 700 a. m, 2. .05 p n
Leave Tamaqua, week days 320, SA9 l,23
m, 10, 7.lb, s.2s p m Sunday, $40, 7,4S q. II
| $50 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy City, week days, S.45, sis
ll.47 a. m, l5l, IA, e54 p m. Sunday, 1856 SIS
| q. m, $50 p. m.
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week Us, 24O, 400
20 p,S5, II SO q. m, 1850, 200, $50 6267 So l0ll
p NJ. sunday, 24O, 400 S,27 a. M, 337, 5.0l p. m
Leave Girardyille (Rappahannock Statiou)
! week days, 2.47, 407, 6.38, 9.A a, m., 1905
| l.0l, 2 " 526 B.82, 300 1915 p N. Sunday, 247
! .W. 8.3S, a. M 3.43, 507 p m
! Leave Williamsport week days, 9.85, T. m.
| 3,35, li.l5 p. N, Sunday, HE p. m.
| For Baltimore, Washington and the West vil
| 3. o, +. r., through trains leave Reading
| Terminal Philadelphia, (P. h Z, r. RI q, 3.4j
Z So, II % a. M 81, 22 s Al p, m. Sunday 34j
| 7.55, II 20 a. m 3,5i, % 9,5s p' m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
| Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street Whar
! and south Street Wharf for A tlautic City.
| Week days-ENpress, 200 a, m,i (Saturjayl
] only zoos 400, . 90 p. m. Accommodation
/ 500 a. M; 40 p. m.
Snndays-l xpress, 900, 1000 a. 10. Accom-
| mediation, 500 a. N ana 80 N.
| Returnin leave Atlantic City depot cor
] uer Atlantic ana Arkansas avenues Wtel
/ days-EXpres 7,S0, $50 a. m. ana o. p. m
! Accommodation, $40 a, m. and 4 Bop m.
| sun, ays-tXpress, 400 8 10, 500 p. m. Ac
Commo1ation, 7l5 IN and 4lb p. m.
! Parlur cars on all EXPIRE rs Trains.
Q. G. HANCOCK, Gen. Pass Agt
Philadelphia Pa,
la. SWEIGERT, Gen. supt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
MIR. Breokinridge's veraoity.

NASHVILLE, March Colon w. C. p.
Breckenridge delivered lecture at the
Gospel Tabernacle in this city June last
for the benefit Of local charitable insti-
tuition. At the conclusion of his address
he was presented with a very beautiful
basket of flowers In return for this com
pliment he made a highly ornate and
touching speech, taking occasion to say,
in pathetic manner, that he had no wife
to whom he could give them. This cir
cumstance has been vividly recalled by
the revelation that Colonel Breckenridge
was secretly married to Mrs. Wing April
20, 1898, more than a month prior to the
date of this apparently unnecessary de
clnratiOn
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
ID PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
sOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
NOVEMBER 18th, 1893.

NON lbLl, 1873,
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggans, Gilberton, Frackville, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg, Reading,
Pottstown; Phoeni1ville, Norristown and Phil.
adephia (B ,oad street station) at 100 and IL 45
g. m. ana 4:l5 p. M. on week days For Potts,
Vile and intermediate stations $50 4. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Wiggans, Gilberton, Fraekville, New
Castle, st. Clair, PottsVille at 500 9:40 3. NJ.
md 3:l0 p. m, For Hamburg, Reading, Potts
town, Ph9nixville, Norristown, Philadelphia
~ b:OJ, 9;4O q, m, 3:lO p. m.
Trains leave Frackville for Shenandoah ~
lO:4O a. N, and R:l4 b:O4, 7:42 ana 1927 p. N.
i1ndays, 1l:l8 a. m. and $40 p. m.
Leave POttsVille for Shenandoah At 1915,
i!4S q. m. and 4;40 7;l5 and 1000 o. m Sundays
&t lO;4O q. N. and 5:l5 p. N.
leave Philadelphia (Broad street station) for
louisville and Shenandoah at So and 35 3 m,
10 and II p 10 week days. On Sundays leave
81 DO "A N. For Pottsville, % m.
At $50, O5, 50, Is, s., 7 38, 20, . So Ii 90
II IA m, i2 90 nooE, IL A p. N, Itmited E1
press 06 and 4 so m. dining cars) 4O
30, 32l 400, 800, 800, $50, 725, 8I2
10 O0Opm, 1901 night Sundays 8 20, 4O5, 4 So
10, II, 30 Il 03 II S5, M Il "A, 49, so, %
Omitted 4 5Ol 3D. 8 20, 8 so. 2 25 and sl2 N and
" OF night,
For Sea Girt. Long Brancn ana intermediate
ti, 5satilons, S2O, IL IA N, ana co. p m
For Baltimore and Washington 50, 20. ssl,
10, 10 2O y Is m, l2 10, tl2 S5 limited dining
carr 30 3 SO, 4 Al, 70 10 Congressional Limited
Pullman Parlor Cars and Dining Carr, III
8 3d. 40 and IL 38 p. M. week davs sun
days 80, 20, 10, II l8 q m, l2lO, II, s 55
II a. ana 40 p m.
For Richmond, 7 90 q n, u 10 and II 80 m
| 19ily, and 80 p m. week days
Trans VIII leave Harrisburg Tor Pittsburs
ana the West every day az 20, 10 m, g q
p IN llmlted), q so, z 30, II So nj every day
Way for AltoonN 81 Is a m ana 90 p "a every
| aAy. For Plttsburg and Altoona ct II g II
every day.
Trains win leave sunbury for WilliAmsport
ElmlrA, Canaudaigua, Rochester, Buffalo ant
| Niagara Falls at 50, l8 4 IN, and 80 p m wesl
days, Tor Elmira at A p m week days, Fol
| Erie and intermediate points at IS 10 daily
| For Look Haven A. 10 and 2 SO q m daily, 81
aud a 70 week days For Remove at B 10
! M, ! do and AZ p N week days, and i8 a n N
| sundays only FOR Kane At 5 10 3 N, daily
| ! 50 o ln week days
| 3. NJ. PREvosT, J. e. WOOD
| GenH HunAgar peuN psss'g'r AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

PHILLIPsBURG, n. j., March 2O,-Riotous
demonstrations began afresh last night
when the Standard Silk mill employees
quit work Ida Somers, a weaver, while
returning from work was followed by sew
eral hundred people and was assaulted by
a man named Smith, who was arrested by
deputy sheriff. Fifteen strikers were ar
rested
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, March 2O,-Dr.
William II. Walker has resigned as assist
ant professor of chemistry at the Pennsyl-
vania State college to accept similar po-
sition in the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology at Boston, Franklin +. Tut
tie (Ph. D., Gotiingen) has been appointed
to fill the vacancy at the State college.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
Broclsway Guilty of Brutality.

SYRACUSE, NY, March 2O.-The report
of the state board of charities in the Brock
way case was handed to the speaker of the
assembly last night. Brockway, superin-
tendent of the Elmira reformatory, is
found guilty of needless cruelty and gross
inhumanity, and also guilty of the charge
of permitting, countenancing and en-
couraging brutality ON the part of the Of
fcers and keepers"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

THE Sunday News manifests great sur
prise that a Shenandoah Republican has
resigned a political position. Looking
through Democratic glasses it is astound-
ing, for a Democrat has never been known
TO let 20 of any thing he gets his hands
on, without the Intervention Of death,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

The "Favorite Prescription is power
full, invigorating tonic, and a strengthening
nervine TO be used in all those distressing
troubles which make woman's life miserable.
You'll find relief from sleeplessness, baekache
and bearing-down sensations. It's a medl-
cine preseribed by am eminent physician for
those nervous conditions brought on by func-
tional disorders such as Nervous Prostrar
ton, Excitability, Painting Spells, Dizziness
and St. Vitus's Dance In every case OF
"female complaint if it doesn't benefit or
cure. you have your money back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

THE "stars and stripes are good enough
for Mayor Scheiren, and that is why he
refused to have the Irish flag float from
Brooklyus city hall ON ST.. Patrick's day.
The "stars and stripes should be enough
for all Irish Americans, for the flag of
this country has done more for them than
their own.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

SHARON Pa, March 90 Miss May
Morris, living about one mile norrh of
town, attempted suicide by shooting her
self on account of the abuse OF drunken
father, Physicians say the chances are
she will die
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
To Invcstlrnte ME FuIIer,. nenth.

NEW YORK, March 20.-The corouer's Of
See has decided that another autopsy
shall be made on the body of Miss Martha
J, Fuller, whose tragic death on Saturday
involved in so much mystery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

THE Philadelphia Ledger accounts for
Boss Croker's wealth by saying that per
haps he has had whack at New York's
seigniorage."
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20

The Restaurant is one of the best in the cos
regions, and has elegant dining parlors attachS.
for the use Of ladies'.
The Bar is stocked with the best ales, beers,
porters, wines, liquors and cigars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
CAST OUT,

CAST OO1,
the disorders, diseases,
and weaknesses pecu-
liar to women-by the
prompt action Of DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. A woman's
beauty depends on her
health-beauty in this
case can be purchased.
A bad complexion, a
muddy skin, a wrinkled
face and sunken eyes
follow the disorders Of
the womanly functions.
Cupid is in demand for
healthy woman - not
for sick and ailing ones.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
BUT NOW Ib
Healthy, Happy, Lively
This Decided Change Brought About
by Taking Hoods sarsaparlIIa.

&C. 1. Hood s. Co.. Lowell, Mass:
Gentlemen i wish to certify to the follow
ing facts My little girl, Lila May Guthrie,
had a severe attack of the grip, and got some
what better, but she did not seem to get right
well. She fingered along from dayto day. poor,
weak and languid. We consulted a leading
physician, and he said it was the dregs Of the
grip still about her We gave the medicine he
ordered, but she seemed to get
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
More and More peIIoate.

She could scarcely eat anything, and what little
she did take seemed to do her no good. Her
flesh was soft and not healthy, and she was
stupid and dull with no ambition. We were
very much concerned about her No medicine
seemed to have any effect until about two
months ago we commenced to give her Hoods
Sarsaparilla. She had not taken half bottle
before she began to eat heartily, and we could
see decided change in her Today she is in
the full enjoyment of
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-03-20
Perfect Health.

Her flesh is solid, her appetite good and cheeks
rosy, her sleep sound and refreshing, and her
The evening world., 1894-10-15
WHY They DESPAIR.
Defeat Would Throw Many Tam.
many Leaders on the Town.
They Now Draw S206, 500 Annual,
from the Public Funds.
This, of Course, Doesn't include Fat
Contracts That Go by Favor.

In no campaign since Tammany rein
trenched itself in power have the lead
ers of that organization been so much
in dread of a turning down at the
hands of the public. Tammany district
leaders, like the seasons, have come and
gone, but usually at the command OF
Tammany's Boss. Now that the people
are aroused to the fact that they should
do the bossing there is good prospect
of their leaders going in body.
The leaders, as consequence, are
worried. Hard work at living wages is
not to their liking. and the strong proba-
bility that after Jan. 1 next they may
find the public crib closed against them
with good reason.
The district leaders OF Tammany Hall
and the three members of the Committee
of Eight who are not district leaders
draw from the city treasury the sum Of
$2O6,5Oo yearly in salaries.
Few OF them have any other occupation
than office-holding. Defeat at the COM
ing municipal election, with the posi-
bility that Republican Legislature will
pass and Republican Governor will sign
a Mayors Power OF Removal bill, means
to them. therefore. something more than
loss OF office. 1t means a loss of their
only means of subsistence.
Here is a list of the district leaders
with the Offices they hold and the salaries
they draw. 1t is preceded by the names
and Offices Of three members of the Big
Eight.
The evening world., 1894-10-15
LEADER BARONDEsS's REPLY.
Says Contractors Were the First
to Break Agreements.
Oners to Furnish Names and Facts
II Disputed.

The Committee OF the Operators and
Cloakmakers' Union were in session at
IS Franklin street to-day for the pur-
pose Of receiving the signatures of con.
tractors to the Union agreement.
Dion NJ. Burke. President of the
United Cloak and Suit Cutters Asso-
citation, said this morning that 5000
men had returned to work with those
manufacturers who had signed the
agreement last week These manufac-
turers do not belong to the Manufnctur-
ers' Association.
In regard to the statement made. by
the manufacturers that they can place
no reliance upon the cloakmakers. Mr..
Burke said:
Their is a definite, plainly wurded
agreement, and Il the cloakmakerss
Union would not back them up"
All Of the men employed in the factory
of Meyer Jonasson to the number of 200
went on strike this morning.
There was a large mass-nieeting of
cloakmakers in the basement of New
Irving Hall. in Broome street. this morn
Ing, at which Joseph Barondess presided.
for the public:
I'm regard to the statement that We
have broken the agreement, | want to
say. that the agreement Is of no legal
value. and the contractor did not abide
by rs terms after they had signed. II
the contractor dispute the statement, I
am prepared to give facts and names.
IF the contractors had lived up to the
agreement. and not asked to pay lower
wages because .Jonasson did so, we
should not have ordered the strike.
''As to the statement that the con-
tractors pay 5000 900 in wages annually,
] wish to call attention to the fact that
there are 5000 cloakmakers in this city,
and that these figures allow only an
average of $500 per year.
IF any man thinks a family can live
on $500 a year he is an enemy of the
Republic.
THE manufacturers say that they are
not opposed to unions, but complain
because We strike in the height of the
season. Do they take us for fools to
strike in slack times?
THE denounce me as a tyrant and
Gar. Well, have no personal ami
mostly and shall say nothing"
The evening world., 1894-10-15
MILK DEALERS URN ARMS.
Will Organize Against Alleged
Tyrannioal Inspectors
Brooklyn Merchants Will Esdesvor
to Have Present Law Repealed.

The milk dealers OF Brooklyn have been
complaining among themselves Of what
they allege Is tyrannical treatment on
the part of .the inspectors appointed by
Health Commissioner Emery. The arbi-
trary conduct, these dealers assert. has
gone to such lengths that in self-defense
they have determined to form an associa-
ton for mutual protection, and to have
repealed, II possible. the present law
governing milk inspection.
The law requires that the milk must
not contain more than IS per cent. Of
water, and not less than 10 per cent Of
solids. in which 10 per cent. there must
not be less than 3 per cent. OF fat.
Commissioner Emery has instructed
the inspector is to seize any milk the
specific gravity OF which does not regis
ter 100 by the lactometer. The milk
dealers assert that this requirement is
unjust, as. because of the long dry
season, during the Summer the cattle
were deprived of good grass, and their
milk Is consequently poorer.
fact that the Health Commissioners
Will not permit, the sale OF skim milk
in Brooklyn. and as cream is the lightest
part of milk the lactometers register a
correspondingly low figure.
During the past six months there have
been more than three hundred milk deal
ers arrested. and fine of SIS was i'm
posed in almost every instance. Right
here Is another cause for complaint on
the part of the dealers. The majority
Of these cases have been tried before
Justice Walsh, who, II IL said, will not
accept any evidence in refutation OF the
analysis made by the chemist of the
Health Department. but invariably takes
such analysis as conclusive evidence.
AS the milk dealers are not summoned
to court for a month or more after the
inspector has taken a sample Of their
milk, they claim that they have no
means of tracing the milk, a sample OF
which has been taken, as II frequently
happens that one dealer procures a
supply for another because Of unusually
heavy sales.
A meeting for preliminary organiza-
ton will be held Thursday evening, but
the hall in which II will be held has not
been determined upon, as there are over
one thousand dealers in Brooklyn. and
1t Is intended to select as central place
for the meeting as possible