davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

cars Of perishable and merchandise freight To-
night lie side-trdcked at FOrdham, the men there
refusing TO move them. One hundred carloads
Of bananas are between New-Orleans and chi
cago and 1t is not thought that they can be de-
liVered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
TWENTY ROADS TIED UP.
FORTY THOUSAND MEN GO OUT

ALL THE RAILROADS OF THE WEST EN-
BROILED IN THE PULLMAN STRIKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

TIE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT TAKES A
HAND IN THE sTRUGGLE-THE ROADS OR
CAME FOR FIGHT TO TIE BITTER
END-RECRUITING OFFICES OPENED
IN ALL TIE BIG CITIEs-THE
ILLINOIS CENTRALS LOSSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
THEY SOUGHT TO KILL FRANCIS JOSEPH.

THEY SOUGHT TO KILL FlsANCIS JON7f1I II
Prague June 2s.-The Czech youths Kolcko.
Malej,cek and Schutz were found guilty to-day Of
lurking round the Hofburg. In Vienna. last March.
for the purpose Of stabbng the Emperor. and thus
ayenRlne the imagined wrongs OF the Omadina.
Schifz was sentenced TO thirteen months impris-
onment. Tho otner two were sentenced TO terms
OF twelve years each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
GREAT BRITAIN AND THE ANARCHISTS

GREAT BRITAIN AND THE ANARCHISTS
London June Sin the House Of Commons to
day Sir George Russell asked H. In view OF the
murder OF President Carnot and other crimes com
mitted by Anarchists. the Government intehden 10
act In concert with other Powers IN TAXING means
to prevent further outrages. -.
Sir William Harcourt said the question was inuch
too important a 10 be answered now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
CROKER ON HIS WAY HONE

Queenstown, June B.-Rchard Croker sailed Tor
New-York on the steamer Majestic to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
BURDEAU TO BE PREMIER.
ASKED BY PRESIDENT CASIMIR-PERIER
TO FORM A NEW FRENCH CABINET.

RESIGNATION OF TIE DUPUY MINIsTRY-TIE
NEW PRESIDENT CONGRATULATED BY THOU
sANDs-CANDIDATEs FOR THE PREsI-
DENCY OF THE CHAMBER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29
ROADS ORGANIZE FOR THE FIGHT.

There is not a word Of truth In the state
ment On the contrary We have organized 10
resist this strike tc the bitter end
I'VE have opened AT No 1872 Rookery Building
an employment office. ana John NJ Egan. for
merly president and general manager OF the
Chicago and Great Western road has taken
charge Of the work Of securing men to take
the places Of those men who decline TO switch
or draw Pullman cars. More than that. we have
already opened a branch office In every impor-
tant city In the country and by saturday night
we shall have hundreds OF men here to fill the
nlaces as fast az vacated"
Tho strikers had much the best OF the sltua-
ton to-day on the Illinois Central That road
is almost entirely tied up In this city. and the
Illinois division. and thousands OF dollars are
being lost along the line by the inability OF the
company TO handle freight. the practical aban-
donment OF It's vast suburban service and the
t,midity OF the travelling public. The greatest
loss TO the road ie probably in the Generalization
OF suburban traffic
The express flremen who went out early In
the day returned 10 work late In the afternoon.
Resides the order Issued this morning declaring
that the Illinois Central would receive no more
perishabe freight stock freight. later one
was sent out which orders that all kinds Of
freight be refused at all points OF the road.
whether subject to delay Or not. Seventy-hve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-29

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
100 YnrIl,. I.nrl.lntnre.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE features OF the
senate session were the introduction Of the
closure rule by Mr. Saxton and the attempt
60 change the date Of the constitutional
convention to allow it to hold its sessions
in any part of the state and to permit the
members to fill vacancies. The closure rule
provides that when a resolution has becn
under consideration six hours IL shall be i'm
order 70 move that the debate shall DE
closed, and the president shall recognise
the senator who wishes to make such mo-
tion. The motion Is not debatable or amend
able, but shall Immediately be put, and II
il receives the affirmative votes of a ma
jority of the senators present the pending
measure shall take precedence over all
other business.
In the assembly the features were the in
PRODUCTION OF bills reducing telegraph rates
to IS cents for 10 words, providing for nom
partisan boards of inspectors in the state,
forbidding the sale of cigarettes 10 minors
Of less than 16 and fixing license fee of
$50 for dealing in the same. Both branches
will adjourn from today until Monday
night.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Beecher, the photographer. 3l5 Market st.
Gold bought for cash. No. lo5 w. sth St.
Cummings. the photographer, 3G Market
street.
The concert and supper announced 20 be
held IN 81. Mary's Church last evening VIII be
held this evening.
The British steamship Snowflake cleared
from the Custom House this morning with
cargo OF l,l79,432 gallons OF oil for London.
The members Of the St. Mary's T. A. B
SOciety VIII celebrate its twenty-secOnd an
niversay on Thursday evening, January -.
Go to Wilmington Photograph Company,
No. 3ll16 Market street, 90 cents per dozen.
City Councilman Howard E. Stats, has re-
ceived from Germany, photograph Of Build
ing Inspector Daniel Dohl, in which he ap-
pears in full uniform.
A stereopticon exhibition Of the pictures
OF the American League of Amateur PhotOg-
raphers will be given by the Delaware
Camera Club at its rooms in the Equitable
Building this evening.
Before insuring your life elsewhere. call
at the Othceof the Equitable Life-in the EQuit-
able Building for Information as % actual
results paid to living policy holders in the
largest, strongest ana best Life Company in
the world. Anson a. Maher. Manager.
1t is now generally understood that Harry
4. Evans will be the member TO retire from
the nrm OF Haald q Co. and that he will
engage In the brokerage business here on his
own account, the reorganized firm relinquish-
ing that branch.
Register Of Wills Cooch has granted the
Iollowing letters Testamentary upon the
estate OF Alfred Pierce, late OF Brandywine
hundred. TO William II. Pierce; testamen ntary
upon the estate OF Mary Mccullough late OF
tiemingtons Nd 20 Catherine NJ. j. Snow
ball. Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
ROBBED THE CELL"
A Train Held Up and the Express Safe
Lootad Near ST. .Ioaanh.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Jan. 1.-THE Burling-
ton ELI" was held up about three miles
east of here by five masked men. The train
was stopped by torpedoes being placed on
the track and a red lantern hung across
the road in regulation custom. As soon
as the train stopped three of the robbers
boarded the engine with drawn revolvers
and ordered the engineer and fireman to
accompany them to the express car and or
der the express messenger to open the
door. This they did, and upon being or
dered to open the door the express mes
senger did so, when he was covered with a
rifle in the hands of one of them.
Three others, with revolvers in each
hand, had entered the car, and the mes
sengcr was ordered to open the safe. He
did so. The robbers then took all there
was in the safe, which amount is claimed
by the railroad officials not to exceed $50
This statement is not credited here how
ever. When the train stopped, brake
man went back to flag the st. Louis train
following, aud when he was several hun
dred yards down the track he asserts that
he heard shots fred and suddenly the
train pulled out. He secured horse and
came to this city and gave the alarm. He
says the robbers entered the mail and ex.
press cars and took all the registered mail
in the former and all the packages in the
safe Of the latter.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Fourth CInss Postmnster..

WASHINGTON, Jan 1.-THE following
fourth class postmasters were appointed;
New York Cassadaga, G. q. Suff; East Co
bleskill. Mrs. Mary r. Dietz Ellenhurg Center
Orson Han; Lassellville, y. A. Lassell; Troupes-
burg, b. H. Ford.
Pennsylvania - Drab. John W. Eisgerbor
Duncansville, J. A. Vaughn; Olivia. II. W. Hoo
yer. West Leisenring John Stockdale.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
postmasters were appointed:
Connecticut - Dennis T.. Walsh. Ansonia.
Daniel =. Gilliva. Clintonville.
New Jersey-R. Alyen, Rutherford.
New Nork-Lyman ). Coleman. CASTLE: An
drew MoTigue, Far Rockaway; James II. Quin-
Ian, Flushing; C. Leonard Lewis. Naples Frank
X. Avery, Phoenix; Patrick Roilley. West
Troy.
Pennsylvania. A. Butkiawicz, Nanticoke;
Thomas B. Gillouly, Ridgeway.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
STOLE FOR TWENTY YEARS.
Paying Teller Baker Confessos TO Having
Taken over $4,000.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ll-Theodore +.
Baker, for 2S years the paying teller Of the
Consolidation National bank of this city,
confessed to President James f. Watson
that during the past 20 years he has stolen
more than $4,000, He was arrested and
held in $4,000 bail for trial in February.
The man who is his own accuser has had
the confidence of the bank officials for
many years, and his defalcation could only
be made possible by falsifying the individ-
ual accounts to which he had access
The first intimation the bank officials
had that anything was wrong was Tues
day night, when physician, whose name
is kept secret, called upon President Wat
son at his home aud told him that he had
learned that serious defalcation had taken
place in the bank. He told the president
that Mr.. Van Duzen, the individual ledger
bookkeeper Of the bank, was very i'll as a
consequences of a severe nervous strain, and
that he had told his medical adviser that
from certain occurrences in connection
with the books at the bank he was certain
that money was being stolen from the
bank, aud that Baker, the paying teller,
was the thief
Mr.. Watson came to the bank early in
themorning, a few minutes before the ar
rival OF Baker. The latter, when he came,
was called into the presidents private
Office, where Mr.. Watson related with much
hesitancy to Baker what he had been told
by the physician. The paying teller changed
countenance, and his face took ON an ashen
hue as he admitted that the story was true.
How much have you takenw he was
asked.
'Forty-seven thousand dollars" he re-
piled.
Good God What have you done with
all the money!" exclaimed George Watson,
one Of the directors, who was also present.
ut went in dribblets for household ex-
penses," said Baker
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
SHAN" DOUGHERTYBEHIND THE BARS

Magistrate Mcwhorter Fined Him for
Contempt. for CursIng Mrs. Catherine
Calhoun, in Court.
"Shan 'Dougherty. OF the Fourth ward
Is In the City Hall on a charge ~ con
tempt OF court in Magistra McWhor-
ter's Office.
Dougherty had Mrs. Catherine Calhoun
arragned before Magistrate McWhorter
this morning for selling liquor without a
license. She entered a counter-charge
against him of slander While she Was
making her statement Dougherty jumped
mp and called her liar and other vile
names. The magistrate requested him
10 desist, but he would not, whereupon
he was fined $40 aud Constable Began
was requested 20 arrest him.
Bigan made the arrest and Dougherty
grappled with him The result was two
severe scratches on Blgan's neck. The
constable finally landed "Shan" at the
City Hall and he was locked up
There are two other charges In Ma9is.
trste MoWhorter's Office against Dough-
erty
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
An Afflicted Family.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE family
Of Louis Garland, "A miner who lives in
Dorranceton, has been visited by an ex-
traordinary series Of calamities during the
past fortnight. Twelve days ago Garland
met with an accident which crippled him
for life. Two days later his wife died, and
on the fifth day after the accident his in
fant child died. The youngest son, who
was then the sole support of the family,
was killed in the mine in which he was en-
ployed. Another child, aged IL, died of
typhoid fever on the day after the son was
killed, and Wednesday a daughter Il years
old fell victim to the same disease. The
only remaining members Of the unfortu-
nate family are two daughters, both of
whom are very i'll with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
CRISIS AT RIO.
Meilo Re-enters the Bay and Prepares to
Play a Trump Card.


BUENos AYREs, Jan. ll.--Most impor-
tant news has heen received here from Rio
de Janeiro. According to dispatches re-
ceived here the Brazilian insurgents have
recaptured the islands of Mocangue and
Engenho and are preparing to make land
ing in strong force at Nictheroy.
IL is also reported that Admiral de Mello,
on board the warship Aquidaban, has sue
ceeded in re-entering Rio bay in spite Of
the active lookout kept for him by the
government forts at the entrance to the
harbor, and it is added that Admiral de
Mello is personally supervising the land
operations which, it is said, are to be un-
dertaken at Nictheroy.
Finally it is asserted that il the rebels are
successful in making a landing at Nicthe-
roy general attack upon the city of Rio
de Janerio will be Immediately COM
menced, every available man on board the
insurgent warships being utilized in the
attack. The dispatches received here also
announce that President Peixoto is aware
of the contemplated movement upon the
part Of the rebels and that he is taking
vigorous measures to meet the attack,
which, it is expected, will decide the fate
of the rebellion one way or the other.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
A HnIr Cnused nI. pealh.

GLAssBoRoUGH, n. j., Jan. ll.-George
W. Harvey, one Of the most prominent
citizens OF Iona, in this county, died under
distressing circumstances. He was cele-
brating the anniversary Of his golden we'd
ding and was surrounded by his children
and grandchildren. He kissed one Of the
latter on the head, and hair lodged in his
throat, bringing on a severe coughing
spell, in the midst Of which blood vessel
burst, aud Mr.. Harvey died in a few min
utes. His wife was so shocked that she
has been unconscious since her husbands
death and her life is despalred Of
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
HELP WANTED.
LOST AND FOUND.

I OsT-BULL TERRIER DOG. "TYKE.'
~ Brindle with white face, breast, feet and
Tip of tail. Strap collar. Reward II re-
turned to r. E. FRANCIS. 8 West Tenth st.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
RoARn AND Ronnrs.

WANTED.-BOAHDE ALSO TABLE
w boarders. Apply, No. 800 West Sew
enth street.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
CORWIH DISPATCHES AURIYg.

Latest Intelligence From Hawaii Arrives
at Washington and IL Now BeinG Read
in Private.
WAsHIEGToE, Jan. 1.-The CorWin
dispatches we're taken to the White
House this morning by Secretary Ores
ham.
Immediately after he reached the exc
ouiive mansion President Cleveland re-
ceived him In his private office and
then denied himself to all callers The
two we're closetted together at noon
when Secretaries Herbert and Lamont
arrived at the White House.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
She Had Prepnrsd For pnn.h.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1l.-Miss Mary Rick
ert, while taking tea at a friends house,
1912 Lafayette avenue, swallowed a large
dose Of laudanum. A futile attempt was
made to force the contents Of an egg be-
tween her teeth, and bath was suggested.
AT this point she revived for the last time
sufficiently to exclaim: 81 don't want to
bathe. have done that and have my bur
ial clothes underneath"
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
DEMOCRATS REIGN AGAIN.

They Control New Jerseys Senate Once
More Having Carried the State House
by storm.
TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1.-The Demo
cratic Senate took entire possession OF
the State House and Senate chamber
here this morning.
Thousands Of people we're in the
throng that gathered about the State
House and made the raid upon the Re.
publican lawmakers.
The seageants who had been appointed
by the Republicans we're compelled TO
give way 70 force.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Defaulter sperrv very s,cl,.

BUFFALO, Jan. lit was expected that
the trial Of Orren Sperry, the defaulting
treasurer of Chautauqua county, would be
begun at Mayville. His counsel appeared
in court, however, and presented aflidavits
of physicians which set forth that Sperry
was very sick man. 1t is not thought
that he will recover. The judge according
" POSTPONED the case.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Wants Alexander FxtredIted.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. II. - Mayor
Mellen Of Chicopee has decided to petition
Governor Greenhalge, asking that the state
assume the responsibility for the return Of
Murderer Samuel Alexander from Mon
treal, and he will claim that the dangerous
lunatic escaped through the negligence OF
the officials in the asylum at Worcester.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
THAcKERAYs WIDOW DEAD.

Relict Of the Celebrated English Author
BreAthed Her Last To-day.
LONDON, Jan. 11.-Mrs Thsckeray
died this morning, at the age Of 75
She was the relict Of William Make
peace Thackersy, one of the greatest Of
English authors and novelists Her
husband died on the eve Of Christmas
Day. 1898. He was buried in Kensal
Green, and bust by Msrochetti was put
up to his memory In Westminster Alb
bey.
Mrs. Thsckerays g body will. be inferred
beside that OF her husband in Kensal
Green.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
LILLIAN TO WE'D AGAIN.
Miss Russell Will Marry Her
New Leading Man.
A REAL ROMANCE OF THE STAGE.
For Several Weeks signor PeruEini and
the Singer Have Nightly Participated In
Mock Marriage. which Is TO BE Per-
formed Once In Earnest

NEW YORK, Jan. 1i.-Lillian Russell has
decided TO venture into matrimony for the
third time. The prospective bridegroom Is
Signor Perugini, the barytone, who shares
with Lillian the principal parts in the com.
ic opera, 1.-The Princess Nicotine" The
story of the courtship, or as much as could
be CLEANED Of IL. makes it appear verita.
bic romance Of the stage. Manager George
Lederer said that he was authorized for
both 20 announce the truth Of the rumor-
ed engagement
Sgpor Perugini, whose real name is John
Chatterton, has been with the company for
three weeks. He took the place Of Perry
Averill Miss Russell knew Peruglni but
slightly before he joined the company.
Perugin's part is that OF Paul Chicos, the
ardent lover Of Miss Russell, who Is Rosa,
the wealthy heiress of "A tobacco planter.
They are married regularly every night
on the stage. and the opera deals with the
tribulations Of the husband who Is made
the victim of designing governor.
Lovers on aud on the Stage.
Chicos Is represented as a very passion
ate lover, and now il seems there was more
realism than stage business in his love
making. Rumors began to circulate when
it was noticed that Signor Perugini was
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Bud Doble TO Marry.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Bud Doble, the we'll
known horseman, will be married this aft
ernoon to Miss Hortenz NJ Macdonald.
The couple will later sail for Europe. Miss
Macdonald is better known as Hortenz
Paulsen, she having filled singing engage
ments in various parts Of the country un-
der that name.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
WEST STREET PROPERTY DEAL.

DR.. Henry Patterson q NeEotiatlnE Tor
Handsome West Street Home.
Dr. Henry Patterson Is negotiating
for the purchase OF the handsome three
story brick house. No S2s West street,
with the idea Of making It his future
home
IL is the house formerly occupied by
Granville Worrall aud sold from him by
the sheriff on an $1,000 mortgage held
by Mr.. Mclnall de bought Il and sub.
ssquently sold It TO William Prickett
The deal has not yet been consumated,
but the title search has been made and
the transfer will doubtless be made In a
few days
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
NOT HOSTILE TO THE BILL.
A Rumor That Remonstranoe Against
Its Passage Was Being Circulated About
the p, W. & n. Shops.

Its Passage Was Being Circulated About
the p, W. & n. shops.
II was rumored this morning that a
remonstrance against the passage Of the
Wilson bill was being clrcu
lated among the employees Of
the p. w. & B. railroad shops. No
threats were made, and those who re .
fused TO sign were not discharged or
threatened with disc barge
1t Ia said that one railroad man, when
asked 20 sign Il said: 81 cannot do that,
will lose my position FIRST "
One Of the foremen Ia the shops was
seen this afternoon. He said he knew
nothing Of such petition, aud
n Il had been circulated
among the men he would have known
&c. An effort was made to see Superin-
tendent T.. L. Brooks but he was not Ia
town The clerks in the Office stated
that the rumor was false as far as they
knew.
further effort TO verify the rumor
was unsuccessful
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
A coachman Inherlta a Fortune.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE for
tune Of several millions which Marshall
Durand left when he died in Baltimore
some six years ago is likely to make two
people Of this town independently rich, as
they are direct descendants. They are Gil
bert SavOie, a cOachman, and Frank Addy
There are said to be about 40 heirs, each OF
whom will receive about 5000
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Secrets Of a secret Society.

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 1.-THE secrets OF
the new Ancient Order Of Loyal Ameri-
cans are out ID. A. Reynolds of Lansing
is the grand commander. Each officer
swears that he is not the spy Of any mo-
nopoly and that he will guard the orders
interests against being used in the inter-
ests Of political parties.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
A. O. q. w. Memorial Day.

Next Thursday will be A. o. U. w. Me
mortal Day, set apart by the Supreme
Lodge as a mark of respect TO deceased
members. It will be observed generally
throughout the United States, and the
lodges Of Delaware are preparing for It,
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Her Baron WIN Run a saloon.

PITTsBURG, Jan. n-Mrs Mary +.
Guenste Of South Canal street, Allegheny,
will become Baroness Won Arsino this even
ing by marrying Edward Ferdinand Won
Arsino, who claims 70 be a baron from
Austria. The pair will 90 to Columbus, o.,
where the baron expects TO open a saloon.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Asked 10 DlsoontInue Action.

UTICA, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Oneida coun-
ty board of supervisors adopted resolu-
tion requesting the attorney general to
discontinue actions against Senator Cogge-
shall, +. ID. Hood and Jesse BroytOn, ex-
county clerks, and DIR. NJ. Cook, ex coro-
ner, for malfeasance in Office in charging
illegal fees.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
MHAT As PEIoxoTo poNEl

has the President ef Brazil Resigned or
Has He Not
PARIS, Jan. II French newspapers
this morning insist on the accuracy Of
the report sent out on Tuesday morning
that Peioxoto had resigned the pgesi-
dsncy Of the Brazilian republic
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Movements of ocean steamshlp..

NEW YORK, Jan. II. - The following
steamships are due today Ludgste Hill,
London; Victoria, Gibraltar; Fulda, Genoa;
Spree, Bremen; Colombia, Colon; Bolivia,
Glasgow. The following steamships sail
today: Moravia, Hamburg; Grecian, Glas-
go.x
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Edward spencer Meade Dead.

SOUTHAMPTON. n. Y, Jan. ll.-Edward
Spencer Meade Of the book publishing firm
of Dodd, Meade & Co. died here, aged 4s
years, after a long illness.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Alleged white CAP Acquitted.

KoKOMo, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE first Of the
white Gaping cases ended in the acquittal
of Leonard b. Hodgin, one Of the eight
business men indicted. The cases against
the others 20 over until April.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
HELD UP A TRAIN FOR s47.

Thls Is All the Huntington Train Robbers
Got for Their Dangerous Work.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE train robbers
who held up the Burlington express
yesterday, received very little for their
trouble.
After a count had been made it was
found that only $47 had been stolen.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
DonJan Before the Grand Jury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l-Joseph Donjan,
rested for writing threatening letters TO
The vice president and several senators,
WAS before the grand jury. Il Is believed
that indictment Is sure.
Evening journal., 1894-01-11
Meeting Of state FIR. smn.

A meeting Of the State Firemen' 8
Association will be held this evening In
the Liberty engine house. Il Is expected
that the place for the next annual parade
will be decided upon.