davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
IT'S USEFULNESS INCREASING.

ANNUAL REPORT or TIE BROOKLYN LIBRARY
4 YEARLY CIRCULATION or %. 100 VOLUMES.
The annual meeting OF the directors OF the Brook
I'm Library was he'd in the library building on
Thursday evening asst. The presidents annra. re-
port shows the lbrsry = be In a hour.EAiag con-
dition. and its usefulness steadily increasing y
few OF the statistics given IN the report are as
follows
Number Of volumes added in the year was AKA;
amount expended fer books bought, $500 is; totai
number Of volumes. on hand. 1909 besides col
lection Of 1850 Pamphlets and seventy-three Vo--
umes Of newspaper clippings The yeary book CIR
cuation was $3.50 yo.-mes. Tie membership 10"
numbers 300
The most inpor,aa; works arc TO be found in the
library. and constant additions are being made
from the best literature Of the dey. N~e hrnGrCd
been gwen to the library 10y ~ pe9scn ine usual
bl..rt.n Of 2oO ties was published December !,
new AMI conGe,e cs,alSeue OF hction IS being pre-
P9re e' aat W.. re printed in ne s3nIneT from
Z 10 ,. H.. and were visited by %.h5 reaqers II!
Xbrary Total receipts from annual mem6s i rsnip
fsa e9pea Sa ssP E. i' Baa a S scs a ' ~
The report concludes as follows: the financial
,SoureeS ot the library are nor s1ncishi;yi .'''pc
~ PROVIDE the proper equipment ana facilities Tor
mM,eEsFy work required by the increasing ,demind
nave been compelled 20 defer. or but partially com
funds Tie Income from The cnGowmeats now he'd
~ ne trustees Is no available for purposes "iher
ilat those areche3 IN ne various requests and no
p2fnoa OF ne PRINCIPAL may be appropriated FOR FOR
az rails.s ard extensions within ;he library build
lns The COS, Of contemplated improvements.
""'CA WIZ O.. cOps.i eraDie. should he met by
special Gon7tions or by ample eraowments. the IN
COM - which m.ght De devoted to purposes other
inan To purchase OF books The past record Of the
Broohyn Library and its present important relation
as factor IN the educational problem should Sue
eessiuly appeal % the citizens with public spirit In
.nis great city who have Der welfare At heart.
TIE directors earnestly commend tho work Of the
library % the careful examination and considera-
Hon % al interested IN liberal education. and ask
Tor proper financial support OF our institution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
FITS or GEOOKLYN NETS.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


J,hn r. Newcomb 4 mounted policeman a'tecaei
70 the Tenth Precinct, WAS suspended Ne''''''!
for drunkenness On duty. re rode INTO TIE sr,An'3
where the Noah's Ark Menegere is On eXhio'.-'.
NJ Fiatbusn ard Fifth ayes. on Friay afternoon
and made a display Of cowboy horsfnaas@'p j
is also charged that he assaulted |rank S2'Am!''
of No s28 Fourth-s Newcomb has drank heavily
recently.
Several thousand peop.e visited the rev Eagle
Warehouse and Storage Co'n2aay's building, az NO.
90 N "a Fll,.on-s Yesterday afternoon. The build
ing Il a massive one. and occupies the site Of the
structure long used newspaper ONCE by Inc
rrooklvn Eagle" The storage warehouse IS
conveniently situated near Fulton Ferry AMI the
Bridge entrance and 1t Is provided wth all '2ch-
ties for safely keeping all that is consigned to H.
An order was served on John !. McGunness the
Repun.ic,n executive member Of Inc Eighth Ward,
vor,crlav recurring him to snow causr tomorrow
why he should not place the names o. Henry a.
Hamburg George w Hamburg. Arnold |ecA ana
william Taylor upon the roli-hook OF the Nine
,.on,h District Of the ward These men undertook
TO enroll on Wednesday and their names were re-
fused The resort to the courts Is the result OF
the fac;lonal contes, in the ward
sunervlsor-at-Iarge Thomas Ftchie has vetoed
tho hills Of E. T. Itjen cr 81 $50 - and STAG &C, for
coal supplied to the County Courthouse and the
armories in the lost two months on the ground that
they are excessive. The chief engineer says NJ
such amount of coal charged for could be used
in the time specified.
There were thirteen steamers flying foreign flags
at Brooklyn piers. between Fulton ana llamlton
ferries. on day last week
Two tank vessels. the bark Carrie +. Long and
the steamer Orange Prince. discharged mo.asses at
the Columbus distlery. Newtown Creek. last week.
the steamers contribution being 800 gallons.
meeting OF the Young Mems Democratic Club
viii be held tomorrow evening at the Hotel St.
George.
The Rev Cornelius L. living. pastor OF Calvary
Episcopal Church, South Ninth-st. and Marcy-ave..
viii deliver a sermon this evening TO the Sir
Knights Of De Witt Clinton Commandery who
viii attend the church In body, with others from
NeW-YOrk and Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

and Matte Smith were the bridesmaids. The
Rev $. w. Harris performed the ceremony. DR..
j. +. Mckernon best man. and DR.. J. =
Waterman, +. j. Keane. Frank Dunne and Nor.
timer Lee ushers. After the ceremony rccep-
ton was held at the home OF the brides parentA
No 726 East Observation-Disclosures Among
the guests were Mr. and Mrs c. Ketchum, DR..
j. S. Waterman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Law
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tucker. Mrs. Obrys
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence and DR.. j. o. Nelson.
Miss Annie c. Mooney and Edward +. l.. Lam
dauer were married at st. Jeromc's Church %
Wednesday morning. Miss Florence Farley was
the bridesmaid and DR. james S. Geary was
best man. reception was held at No. 564 Ease
One hundred and thirty-seventh-st.
The first reception and dance Of the Nouveuo
Social Club was held on Wednesday evening AZ
the home OF Miss NJ. L. Ten Eyck. No. l72 Alex.
ander-ave. Among the guests were II. G. Ten
Eyck. w. T. Gran. IT., W. b. Taylor. Miss Mabel
a. Arman, Miss Briggs. Miss Alice Lester, Misc
Elsie Butler. the Misses Simpson. Miss Maude
Bennett Miss II. l.. Meade. X. W. Lawrence. II.
c, Knoeppel. J. G.. Meyler. F. b. McCord. +.
Wilson. T. T.. Constant and W. Lang and the
officers of the club: President. Harry Duane;
vice president. Miss L. TAFT; secretary. George
Greey: treasurer, Miss Ten Eyck; entertainment
committee Miss Kate Il. Bunner. chairman; J. n
Salisbury. secretary: Miss Ten Eyck Miss Nay
IT, Smith and George l.. Rapelye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
IN THE NORTHERN WARDS.
MATTERS OF INTEREST IN THE DIS
TRICT ABOVE THE HARLEM.
PROPERTY OWNERS TO HAVE \ HEAR1NG-A FINE
DRIVEWAY WHICH MAY BE SPOILED
BY A RAILWAY WEDDINGS AND
SOCIAL. INCIDENTS.

Commissioner IIaffen will listen tomorrow to
property owners who may have objections to
make 10 the proposed map of the central sec
ton OF the northern wards The land Is that
included between the Harlem Railroad on the
east and Jcrome-ave. and an unnamed avenue
on the west. and lies north of East One-hundred-
and-sxt y-tirst-st.. extending TO Van Cort,andt
Park and the Gun Hill Road. When this sec
ton of the land above the Harlem Is satisfac-
tory laid out the work of completing the map
OF the northern districts will be nearly COM
pletel
Rival applications Of the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company and the Union Railway Com
pany for permission t. extend their lines along
Broadway adjoining Van Cortandt Park render
1t almost certain that that broad avenue Will
soon be given up to either a cable or trolley
railroad The drive is a beautiful one. and the
road is a continuation OF that which extends
from Yonkers north for twenty miles along the
Hudson River amid beautiful scenery 1t is
greatly to be regretted that this roadway should
be given up 10 the street car companies. River
dale-ave, which is nearly parallel with Broad
way, has already street railway. and its use
for surface car traffic between Kingsbrdge and
Yonkers would be much less injurious than the
taking Of Broadway. There is no satlstac-
tory entrance 10 Yonlers for pleasure drivers from
New-YorlS except over Broadway and there will
be much complaint if this is occupied by trolley
lines under the franchise gwen TO the Union
Railway Company and the permission granted
last week by the Park Board
The passage by the Assembly Of the bill pro-
vldlng that only one fare shall be charged over
the Manhattan and Suburban Railway lines be-
tween points on the suburban lines and the Sec
oud and Thlrd-aye roads has given some en-
couragement to residents Of the northern wards
to hope for some relief from the present system.
Similar bills have. however. failed In one branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
GEORGE HENDRICESON ARRESTED
FIATBUsHs POLICE CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH
JUDICIAL OPPRESSION.


JUDICIAL OPPRESSION.
George Hendrckson. captain OF the police in the
town OF Flatlands. was arrested yesterday upon an
Indictment found by the Grand Jury charging nm
with judicial oppression in connection with the eec-
ton last fall. He arrested w. W. Sili;nan l. IT,
Davis and John J. Matthews on Election Day and
prevented their voting. 1t is claimed mat ms vas
done wrongfulN and maliciously. The indlciment
is similar to that upon which Kenneth i. Suthef-
land was convicted and sentenced 10 year : I'M
prisonment and pay fine OF 800 taP'dih "a a. IL
erickson was taken to the Disadvantages oi.t
and eX-S,ipervisor Baisey and WHEN warner save
bail In So 90 for his appearance before Judge Moore
in the Court Of Sessions this week , -.
Rumors in regard to whore SutAer.and, the iusi-
tive from Justice has hidden himself continue 20
be given out. An interview purportng TO be win
him in Montreal, but evidently the work or some
r;ever newspaper writer who sought to make SutH-
erand the mOuthpiece OF his own views mas r.
yIyed interest in the missing man. ALalysls OF the
statements alleged to have been made b| Sathe4
land shows that he could not have D~cn the:r au-
thor II is believed by those best lni0rllri ni
no is in Canada AZ all much less at the, reading
hotel in Montreal, stated. IL has also ncrn re-
norta1 that he Is in ON ma, Ncb Yesterday ,nr
e.atcment was made that sutherland was within
100 roeq of Gravcscnd. and could be easily re1cAed
nv His friends If 1t Is necessary for him II De seen
TO secte any matters OF business j. uni erst 'oi
that he has made good 10 his bon tSinen ne 49,
thew are liable FOR 10 the county. as pena " l'T ms
failure 70 appear and take mis- sentence. IL y c%.
reced that upon the evidence row in possession or
ha nrogecutiCa q new Indictment for fe.ony VIII pc
found against Sutherland. and. II caught ne VIII! De
sent to join McKane in Sing Slng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
BROOKLYN PRINTERS on STRIKE.
ONE OF THREE PAPERS AFFECTED YIELDS TO
ITS EMPLoYEs-TIIE OTHERS WILL RESIST
THEIR DEMANDS.

ONE OF THREE PAPERS AFFECTED YIELDS TO
ITS EMPLoyEs-THE OTHERS WILL RESIST
THEIR DEMANDS
AS intimated in yesterdays Tribune. the COM
positors employed upon three Brooklyn news
papers struck yesterday morning on account OF
proposed reduction In their wages TO go into effect
tomorrow The publishers OF THE Times,
standard Union" and Citizen agreed upon a 10
per cent reduction of the rate heretofore pald 81
cents thousand ems and ~ week Ior niactIihe
work. a conference was held on filuay az ",a,o o
4 compromise per cent reduction Wa
agreed upon but the rejected II at their meet
ing in Everett Hall. at Whloughby and Bridge sts'
and decided upon a strike early Yesterday morning.
OF the Publishers Association but the urst iot.
received in the offices when the men laiied 20
appear THE Eagle" and the "free Presse "eIe
not affected as they nOn-union Offices. At the
Office OF THE Standard-t mon on.y uidcili"-, az
employed, and 1t impossible TO hll the places
of the strikers, so an agreement was slSil'u WIN
sumed work. New were employed by Inc
Times" and Citizen" that both papers APP
peared yesterday afternoon. although sone N.
belated. THE Citizen Will make every e e1 10
issues. " - l.. 80
The Citizen" was only enabled to appear Iate
in the afternoon with the assistance OF me
Eagle The last page OF the aer We four columns
of the first page of '"rhe Eagle" appeared In the
second page of THE Citizen. and one column on
the first Of the latter The pages are Of OF re
EAGLE" could be used In THE CitiZeh PIS i.
1.-The Citizen" employs seventy-ilye coInpoSI,toIi
The Times forty-seyen. and me ne, Ht Sti1n,
viii not submit to the demands Of Typographical
Union No 9S for the old scale OF wages IL j.
expected that "The Eagle and The Times VIII
introduce type-setting machines into theT o'ii'eS !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE AoyG ISLAND HoME.

The management o. the Long Island Home at
Amtyville L. l.. Is progressive as a visit 10 the
nome Will show. Improvements are constantly go
ing or. Pastered ceilings giving way 10 the
kinnear steel ceilings. manufactured I'm Columbus
OHIO; carpets being replaced with CHARTERED
OAK flooring and the rooms are being repainted and
papercd Besides the usual. forms OF recreation
and amusement furnished last season. consisting OF
croqUet tennis. billiards and pool driving and sail.
n8 q yachting club has been organized. known
the Ho-dc-no-saw-nec club (the people OF the long
nousel. The club has bought a 25-fOot naphthp
launch. the Wichita. There were under treatment
on october J. 1872 80 and A. women. Twenty
e'Sht men ana 81 women were admitted for the
year making the number under treatment for the
year ending September 80 last CS and "a
women; total, lD TWenty-six and - women
Were discharged. leaving on october last total Of
Is under treatment. During the winter there
given series Of attractive indoor entertainments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

much benefited by his Southern trip. and will re-
sumo his duties tomorrow. President David II.
Cochran. who has been In South California for the
last two months account of his health, is inn
proving and is expected back in May.
Third examina tons begin April =. The
hand-ba tournament. under the management or
Captains May and Muller. il under way. Madren.
90 and Slocovitch. 81. in the lead. The base
ball team is already showing Improvement from it's
practise at Eastern Park The schedule has been
arranged by W. y. Cowperthwait The April issue
of THE Polytechnic" has appeared and is the best
OF the year. being full of bright stories and poems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
4 HlNDHERCHIEF LED TO HIS ARREST
POLICE AT WORK INVESTIGATING TIE Dol'Hl'
BURGLARY AND SHOOTING CASE.

POLICE AT WORK 1NNESIltiNIlNT ilN N"''''''
BURGLARY AND SHOOTING CASE.
The police investigation of the attempted burglary
n week 70 Yesterday AZ No. 501 SiNth-ave. IN whch
William H. Doris was choroforme1 beaten ara
shot resulted yesterday in the arrest OF oar
We,nickc ianitor of fats in Thrtecnth-st, the yard
of which abuts upon the yard in the rear OF the
house of Mr.. Doris. The burglar broke into the
house at the rear and opened the front door 10 make
his escape. but when Miss DorrIs gave the aiaI III
from the front window he fed AT tne rear; II ~
pears that some time last year there was Il pulsl"A
in the fat of which We!ncke is the Janltor an 10
cents were taken from child's savings baak. ne
burglar was then frightened away. On ! TllhI
Weinicke was asked to go to the Eig1th Irrcihct
AFFAIR and there he shown the handkercn.ei
eft by tire burglar in Mr.. DOrrss mouse anu
rated with chlor0f0rm. Ii was n peculiar hihHht
chief with red black and white hgures; ,eN.-
ma be 10 fnd anything like ii in the shops OF NV"
York or BrCok,vn When he the handfercn'ei
Weiuicke Immediately recognized II. ana sii ne Hdi
Others like il. but h. had not missed an! OF ut..
seaman in tho Navy 1852 10 1889. when ne was
dlschargcd He said he had served on the colorado.
Vermont and Yant!c His statements % tnis eiIect
were corrobOratcd at the Navy Nard ana u VS.
found that he had been honorably discndrgci. i1e
could no, tell how the burglar coild nave So rs
handkerchief unless il had been stolen from 'he
yard when hung out 70 dry. ., -s.. =,
Yesterday pO'ics Superintendent C2n1Dt! oIHrrt !.
the arres; Of Wenlcle in further Investigation OF
the burglary. -Four other handkt rchets were d0unu
in his house Ike the left by the burglar Inert
was also .22-calibre revolver found Eut me pus-
lay used 32-caiibre weapon. Wcinlcke mas beN en-
pIoye. two years janitOr OF the mas vince ne
lives and has borne good character lie threat
cned TO make the police suffer for arresung MIN
burglar entered the fats who attempted to murder
Doris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Sale0fDinner Ware

We have just purchased from John Maddox
& Sons. England their entire stock Of one OF
their best styles Of Decorated Dinner ware.
These are not seconds, but WARRANTED PER-
Feet in every way. Yet we propose 10 sell them
at less than the price of ordinary white ware.
YES EVEN LESS than the prices usually asked
for seconds. They decorated with the pre-
mier caret brown decoration, with gold borders,
as illustrated:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
BaOoEHrY p0LrrEcHyIc INSTITUTE.

The facuS~ has decided 10 abolish for the present
'he place OF ss~erntendent. LEFT vacant by the death
OF Professor rosert II. Foster, and create in It's
place clerical rse'ition. N Taylor. a graduate Of
tne Polytechnic. ,ass beer appointed TO I'LL this
place.
Professor Samuel Sheldon, who has been absent
Tor elk weeks account Of sickness. has returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01

FTNTWEN TLLIEU IUIIIEWFN VIII ENVN
The Brooklyn Fire Department were called out
yesterday TO extingulsh a fire which had started In
Isaac Pealls grocery store. at No. c. McKbDin st.
and after the flames were out some of the members
OF Truck Company No. followed the police into
the store and In a spirit OF fun pclted them with
eggs. Roundsman Halloran OF the Sixth Precinct,
struck In the back and his uniform covered
with the yoks OF eggs. The officer reported the
occurrence TO Police Captain Ennis. IL Is said
charges will be made against the fremen who
took part In the sport Haorap's uniform Ii said
to be ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
R~qwiiSS@AA&S
AD3y!&:RNySN&SN!x!SS}::c)
Trimmed Millinery.

There are two points in connection with our
display Of Spring Millinery that are OF more thah
ordinary interest
l. The high character of the exhibit We show
a stock which i'm point of variety. beauty and IN
trinsic worth Is not surpassed, II indeed 1t be
equalled in all America.
. The economy that our system makes possible
We make EXACT DUPLICATES of many OF the
finest French styles at medium and low prices.
We are well within bounds when we say that
in no other establishment in New-Yorl is 1T pos
s!ble for customers to do so well. Whether you
want an exclusive French bonnet or duplicate
from our own workroom you are sure to get it at
a FAIR price.
Milans. Neapotans. Fancy Brads, etc, at 25c.,
47c., 65c, 79c., s1.O0 and up.
Flowers and Feathers largest and best assorted
stock in New-York. replote with everything new
and pretty-Roses, Volcts Mignonette. Gerap-
um Foliage of all kinds. Jets, Spangled Laces,
etc.
Roses, u in a bunch. 25c.
SILK and Velvet Roses, } in bunch and buds,
25c. (speciaD.
silk AMI Velvet Roses, G in a bunch 25c.
(speciaD.
Children's SILK and Muslin Caps, large and ele-
CANT assortment at prices to suit all. The styles
are so numerous it is impossible to do justice to
them. a visit to this department will pay YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
Ladies' Suits.

Ladies' Tailor-made Suits Of Covert
cloth and fine light mixed cheviots
long Prince Albert coats-wide
skirts, with rows stitching. worth
con al,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
3L.50 and 1850

The same IN double breasted short coat effects.
Pretty Spring Costumes Of tWo-tone
novelties In Il variety of colors; skirts
with simulated drapcry; waists cf
fectively trimmed with ccru lace in
sorting: also. Talor-made Suits Of
all wool cncviots in tan gray. black II HU
ana navy ''''''''''' VIZ u
a serviceablc Street Costume Of I'll
wool ladies' CLOTH in two good styles;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-01
S5c. HandkerchiefS &c

,,orr-acturer's Sale Of Gentlemen
Handkerchiefs, at .......''''''''"
We have received from manu-
urer Of Handkerchiefs in Ireland
lot Of 1000 dozen slightly imperfect
Handkerchiefs, comprising Gentle
mons fine white hemstitched ana
handsome colored border. narrow
and wide hem: some are all linen
and some linen and cotton; these
goods are worth If entirely perfect
ooo, 15c 70 35c. we will sell all
without reserve ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-21
TONIGHI's MASS MEETING.
1t Is to Be Held at Century Hall.
Minneapolis.

NAtnhoo pOtlSs
Mr.. Howard stated that a mass meet
ing would be held at Minneapolis this
evening. sit will be held i'm the biggest
hall there" he added. lAfterward it
was learned that Century hall was the
place.) 1--WE are going to provide ac-
commodations for the crowd we antlci.
pate, as hundreds had 10 he turned
away from the hall here
last night, and wish all who
care to come to be provided with room
to hear what we have got to say. Mr.
Debs and myself will speak. Never
before in our lives have we known the
wOrkingmen of this country to be
thinking as rapidly as they as they are
now. They are beginning to find out
who their true friends are. too. They
will not be forgotten, either. l never
saw mbre intense enthusiasm than was
displayed when Congressman Johnson's
and Judge Caldwell's names were men-
toned at last nights Labor hall meet
ing" -
''Do the laboring men of the country
feel that Judge Caldwell has their inter-
ests at heart?''
"Yes, we feel that he had our inter-
ests at heart, the same as he has the
interests of the balance of the Ameri-
can people. Tersely, We believe MIN to
be a high-minded. Impartial Judge. and
one not afraid to do his duty under any
and all circumstances. The principles
espoused by him will have more of a
tendency to extrpate the revolutionary
spirit prevailing ia this country than
country for the past ten years."
Mr.. Howard then begged to be ex-
cused, saying that he had just twenty
minutes to catch the train for st. Cloud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-21
ONE OF THE CUTS

Explained by Couple OF Great
Northern Trainmen.
In Wednesdays Minneapolis Journal
a statement appears that Mr.. Hill could
see no cause why tile conductors and
traimmen should go out. as the pro-
posed schedule of wages had not yet
gone into effect. 5so%
Two. of the trainmen who are out, and
are at present in this city, were seen
by GLOBE reporter yesterday after
noon. and, in refutation of the above
statement, said:
''tIhder the old schedule. whenever a
train crew who had brought in train
were ordered to 'dcadhead' back
to their division point, returning with
the crew of regular train, they were
always credited with the full mileage
covered by the run, practically 100
miles. Under the proposed schedule, to
go into effect April l, just passed. the
trainlnen were only allowed half mile
age, or practically haIf-time, whenever
ordered to return under these condi-
ons, The time slips issued since April
!, and especially covering such cases.
have all been returned to the con-
dnctOrs for correction. advising them to
keep within the new schedule in effect
ApHl L. This practically means re-
duciion in running time of fully so per
cent, which the trainmen claim is un-
justly severe, and which should be set
aside"