davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SETH LOWS SUGGESTIONS.
TEACHERS SHOULD BE THE LEADERS IN
SCHOOL REFORM. HE SAYS.
HEARING BEFORE TIE BOARD OF EDucATrovs
SCHOOL sYs1E EN- COMMITTEE SUPER


SCHOOL SYSTEM COMMITTEES
rNrrvDExT JAspERs VIEWS
President Seth Low. OF Columbia College. gave his
views In Education Hall Yesterday before the School
system Committee OF the Board Of Education on
proposed school legislation. He said that 10 reach
the results in the educational line all such mat
ter should originate with the educators in the sys
Formerly the trustees of Columbia College. said
Mr. Low. attended to the curriculum. Now tho
faculty attend to IT, the trustees simply reserving
the right to negative any change that involved a
principle. believe in the principle Of concentrat-
ing responsibility or course one man may not be
able TO combine al the necessary executive quail
ties In him. II would require different men to super
intend the erection of buildings and TO supervise
supplies. ] would not favor "A paid commission. be-
cause think that we can trust our experience In
finding men who would give their time and ability
for the sake OF honor
Il have knowledge Of trustees. but while
Mayor Of Brooklyn | had occasion TO note the alb
sence OF trustees from the system If the trustees
had much power. II seems to me, speaking theoret-
cally that the system OF trustees would work badly
l would confne their power to that OF recommenda-
ton But let me impress I'm the committees mind
the importance OF leaning strongly on professional
agency"
Trustee Thomas j Rush said he had nothing to
condemn and ALI to commend in the public scnool
sit AT all times
Dr. Murray Butler, dean of the faculty OF phlloso,
ply OF Columbia College urged tnai all pedagosicdi
and educational detail be left to departments. ana
the fnai appointments Of teachers ana prln'lpals
to the Board Of Education He was in favor OF
II gh schools which would complete The public
school system. Some ought to he Industrial anu
cOmmerciPl
J. Augustus Johnson. good government man.
opposed to Il paid commission because II
would lead tc wire pulling
City Superintendent Jasper said there were many
defects in the system but found much to praise
'fr "a. \ev Tpft a. he
first to abolish corporal punishment. TO introduce
free textbooks manual training and evening hish
schools In the present system there were l'p
school buildings. He was in favor Of putting three
buildings IL each district with five trustees. He
~as strouEy IA favor OF trustees. IS he believed IN
the parents Of children being Interested in th@
schools. Tho effect Of trustees was 10 Keep up
the interest of people generally in the schools.
Superint"n "ndent Jaspet said he WAS in favor OF an
elig bic list Of prncipas. We'll as teachers The
appointment OF teachers could not be improved
upon. He thought the term OF the superintendent I
oue hi be longer than two years. aS IL rendered
attempts TO oust him too frequent for effective
work.
The School System Committee Will soon draft a
bill TO be presented at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE SULTAN AGREES TO REFORMS

.u,,xcrs LOOKED FOR IN THE PoRrE-THE
nR1rrsH FLEET IN THE DARDANELI-F's-
REFUGEES GIVE Up THEIR ARMS.
,o,don Oct 1.-THE Daily News VIII to-
.,orrow publish dispatch from Berlin repeating
49, assertion that the Sultan has agreed to grant
.ha reforms in the administration OF Armenia de-
handed by the Powers. after which, 1t Is said
csd Pacha the Foreign Minister. will resign and
.,,.r changes will be made in the Government.
Vienna Oct 1.-THE "Tageblatt publishes a
s,.natch from Constantinople, saying that the
Tneiish feet is anchored in the Dardanelles'
.a.dy 70 sail for Constantinople The dispatch
ssS. that Russian fleet Is anchored close to
the Bosphorus. g.,
constantinople. Oct l1-DuFns the evacuation
~ fhe churches here to-day by the Armenian
,efugees VINO had sought safety In them arter
iha recent riotlng the police were Withdrawn
rrcrn the vicinity The cavasses OF The EN-
nsssjss searched the refugees for arms. which. II
discovered were taken away from their pos
ssssors and deposited III the patriarchate' AS
the refugees left the buildings the priests en-
tered their names In books.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
FOR LEVYING BLACKMAIL.
AN EMPLOYE OF THE CAPITOL COMMlS-
SION DISMISSED.
HE WAS AN ASSISTANT FOREMAN. AND III ~
CHARGED THAT HE MADE THE sToNEcuTTERS

CHARGED THAT HE MADE THE sroNEcuTTERS
PAY HIM PART OF THEIR WAGES
Albany Oct 1.-THE Capitol Commission. when
has the supervision Of the construction Work on ,ne
new Capitol building under the 800 900 appropriation
made by the last Legislature. held a special meeting
to-day. As a result Of the meeting. Patrick Ardif'
an assistant foreman of stonecutters ana carVerS'
was discharged after having been adjudged Suii'y
OF levyng blackmail upon fellow worknen on the
building The affair has created a sensation AT
diff had worked the building for many years
Early last week the frs, nkllng Of Ardns opera
tions reached his superiors and the way II came
about was peculiar II appears that commissioner
Perry a couple OF weeks made up list OF stone
cutters and carvers. who he thought were ''co"i-
petent or lazy and recommended their discharge
Superintendent Stevenson told some of these men
that they would have to while others ne retainer
TO give them another trial Among those VINO re-
ceived notice of dismissal was stone-carVer haiieu
Tully who worked on the eastern approach lu"y
said that had been unjustly treated ana ne asker
Patrick II. Mccormick the foreman. to try 10 get
him reinstated He told Mccormick that he ought
to do something for him. as he had been paying
money Ardh for Mccormick.
Mccormick was surprised and asked Tuly What
ne meant as he did not know that money was beihg
collected for him. Tuy replied that Ardn nad
levied upon the right along. giving them 10 ui
derstand at first that what he was collecting was 70
for his expenses unsuccessful run for the AS
semblv I'm the lid Albany District on the RepuDll-
can ticket a year ago. Ardif had told them that the
expenses of that campaign had made Mccormick
lose all his money Afterward MCCORMICK was
chosen a delegate to the Republican State Coh'eh-
ton and Ardif continued his collections. saying IL
was necessary for the men TO pay the foreman ex
penses to Saratoga Mccormick Immediately had
Tully make affidavit to what had been said ana the
sworn statement was placed in Superintendent Stew
enson's hands. The superintendent suspended Ar
diff II,
Tuy's testimony went to show that ne had pd paldd
money to Ardin three four times ana had refuseu
once when he had no money to meet tne asslstani a
dollars Tully also said that Ardir had, 70 MS
knowledge collected from other men engaged on
the WORK ~, !.
The persons concerned in the charges appeared pc.
fore the Capitol Commission this afternoon ArdlH
strennously denied the charges brought against MN
Tile hearing lasted several hours After deiberatng
The Commission concluded that Ardin was guilty
and he was discharged. Mccormick was eXQnerated
The commissioners endeavored to ascertain II the
money collected was intended for campaign pur-
poses but could learn nothing Tangible ,,
The Commission voted that Capitol Comulssloitr
Perry be directed present at the next ntstins 70
be held I'm two weeks plans for completing the 'ap-
q bV contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
APpEALS ~ THE RAINES LIBEL CASE.

Rochester Oct u.-Arguments IN the case OF Sem
ator John Ranes against The New-York Press"
an action for alleged libel were heard by
the General Term This morning. The newspaper APP
peals from the decision Of Justice Werner. denying
A motion TO strike out certain portions Of the com
plalnt The plaintiff claimed additional damages
account OF the fact that the charges IN The Press
were tcegraphed all over the country. The defend
ant contends that II is not responsible for the acts
OF others IT, repubshlng the alleged libel De Lam
coy Nicou appears sOr The Press" and George
Raines a brother Of the Senator for the plaintiff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HOvAs MUSTN'T GIVE AWAY LAND.
ACCORDING TO lie MATlN' THE TREATY OF
PEACE PRECII'DEs TERRITORIAL. CoNCEs-
sIONs TO FOREIGNERS WITHOUT THE

PEACE PRECIrDEs TERRITORIAL CONCEs-
sIoNs TO FOREIGNERS WITHOUT THE
CONSENT OF FRANCE
Paris Oct. lie Matin" says that the treaty of
peace made with the Hova Government by the
French comma ander in Madagascar provides that no
territorial concession shall be made by the HoVa
Government without the consent or France. ana
that the concessions which have been granted al
ready may be cancelled. Under these provisions
the of tracts of country obtalned from
the Hova Premier by Englishmen and Germans may
be Withdrawn.
The above information would be rather important
II pubshed ir a paper less given TO sensational
news than lie Matin." The alleged policy attrib-
uted to the French Government would highly dis
please Germany, England. and also the United
States though nothing is said In the dispatch In re-
gard TO the land grants conceded TO one Of Its ci-
zens ex-Consu Waller. 1t is not likely that the
Paris Cabinet thinks seriously OF cancoliing the
concessions already made. What may have caused
the riimor published in lie Matn' Is the misunGer-
standing which with respect to the interpreta
ton of the treaty Of 1885, which established the
treaty stated that all relations of the Maiagassy
Government with foreign countries should be under
the control OF the French resident at Antananarvo
The Hovas agreed that condition as TO their
dplomac relations but they claimed full liberty In
regard TO the conduct OF their affairs at home. and
contended that they could grant concessions 10
foreigners without consulting the protectorate.
When Germany and England recognized. in 1880, tina t
protectorate with al its consequences they did
not mention whether not they understood that II
applied also land concessions made 10 tner
citizens by the Hova Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TO TAKE PART IN THE CAMPAIGN

MAYOR STRONG SAYS HE Is AS MUCH INTEREST.
ED as HE WAS LAST YEAR.
Mayor S;rons when asked yesterday whether he
intended TO take an active part In the campaign.
said:
II shall take the same interest in the campaign
this year that ! did last year. l shall attend
some OF the meetings that 10 be held. and
shall probably have something 10 say II am called
on | think that the ticket nominated at Lyric
Hau is an excellent and deserves the hearty
support OF every good citizen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SHALL CLINCHY BE REMOVED?
4 REPORT on THE CASE OF THE STATE INSPECTED
OF GAS METERS

y X
OF GAS METERS.
Albany oct u-Commissioner Sharpe. OF Kings
ron who has been taking testimony on the charges
filed against Anthony Clinchy, OF New-forK' the
state Inspector OF Gas Meters. has filed his report
with Governor Morton. who VIII now decide whetn-
er there Is sufficient ground to warrant MI 'HhchS
removal from Office Deputy Accompaniment mas
brouck who represented the people during the m
vestigation said to-day that. while he was not IA
mllar with the contents Of the report the tesu-
mony to his mind. would warrant Governor Morton
in removing Mr.. Clinchy.
The State Inspector OF Gas Meters receives
salary Of 5000 a year and ne has the appointment
of three deputy inspectors at 1880 each Ihe pres
ent lncumbents are Democrats, ana the deputy IN
spectors are ir Pufao. Albany and brooklyn.
Samuel Morris Of Troy. Republican. VINO mas
been prominently mentioned for Mr.. Clnchys place
all along was about the Capitol to-day,
The Legislature last spring passed law, chang-
ing the provision which required that the inspector
m1st be resident Of New-York. and provided. as
a substitute. that he need only MAINTAIN an ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
MAYOR 7I0GART'S FIRST OFFICIAL ACTS.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. 1.-THE first official act OF
Mayor Taggart was 10 appoint F.. NJ Johnson City
Controller and he at once entered on the duties OF
hts office succeeding =. &. Trusler he Republican
candidate for Mayor. The Mayors second act was
10 send an order the Acting Chief of Police
continue the vigorous enforcement of the excise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
no PROTECT AMERICAN MISSIONARIES

rrIB CRUISER MAR8LEHEAD ORDERED TO THE
GULF or IsKENDEROON.
wash.ngton Oct li.-At the request OF Minister
rerreu <or :he protection OF American missionaries
IN Turkey and at the instance Of the State Depart
nent the Acting Secretary Of the Navy, Mr. NC
Ahoo to-day ordered the United States cruiser
Marblehead TO proceed 10 the Gulf OF lskenderooh'
oth.rwise the Gulf OF A!exandretta. cable DIS
match received at the State Department a'so says
that the Turkish Government has issued oIdefs 10
.,s authorities In s provinces 10 protect Americans
The Marhiehead. Captain O'NeiI, sailed YESTERDAY
<-on, Viiefranche for Naples. according 10 capie
MESSAGE received at the State Department She Will
urobably arrive at Naples tomorrow, ana captain
O'Neu will there find awaiting him the dispatch
ordering his ship 20 the Gulf Of Iskenderoon The
gulf is on the syrian coast about LOO miles RON
Sanles and the Marblehead can reach there easily
tn four DAYS The action of Secretary O4ney ana
Acting Secretary MrAdoO With regard 10 the Marbie-
heal was based on cabed reports from Minister
Terre that ne feared that trouble would De caused
IN Distant provinces VIXEN news OF the CONSTANT
nOple citing reached tnem. <,,,-., -
large number Of the Armenian CHRISTIANS are
raturalzed citizens OF the United States. ana the
Government has a great responsibility IN giving
Them adequate protection. A number OF American
schools are also situated In ATms MIA ana SYRIA
According 10 cable messages received at the state
DenartmsDt Minister Terrell Is active in proVidhl3
for ne safety Of cZers Of this country tnroughoul
be wired the Department that he had asked the
Porte To issue directions 10 rs oflcla!s 70 see tal
Americans oud be protected in the case or Uouole
from the Ccnstantirople massacre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
LORD SACKvILLE HAS NOTHING TO ADD.
HIS PAMPHLET PROvOKEs \ REBUKE FROM THE
DAILY TELEGRAPH"


London. Oct IA representative OF the United
Press called upon Lord Sackvile at his seat, Knole
Park Sevenoaks Kent this afternoon, and asked
him II he had anything 10 add 10 the statements
contai>ed IN the pamphlet recently issued by MIN
concerning 1is experiences while British Minister
10 me United States. His Lordship refused either
10 furnish COPY CT the pamphlet for minute peru
pamphlet he said was printed for private crcu-
lston amcng his friends. and did not concern the
paeic IN the least. All that the public was IT.
teres,ed ln know,ng was contained In tire blue
books which were easily accessible. Further thaii
this ne had nothing 10 say on the subject.
The Daily Telegraph" in an article commenting
upon Lord Sackvli,e's pamphlet. in wnich he makes
a. attack upon United STATES Ambassador Bayard
says.
A foolish il-mannered, ill-t!nied and ill-made
pamphlet has been issued by Lord Sackvillc. with
the purpose Of lnJIring the reputation OF MI pay
ard now the UEltel States Ambdssador charging
MN With beng political trickster ana q CONSIST
thns IS fu,l Of hOughtless bitterness that IL IS
pot worth while 10 reproduce any part OF the
brochure We cIly hope that the coIhinon-sense
aro practical Judgment of tie English anc AMER
contemptuous dsdan. Those concerned WIN dlpIo-
matte history vii. be the first to assure MI Lay
ard tfat no effect whatever 5 likely 70 be pro
ouee1 BY such series OF charges. so utterly un-
sojoar here Mr. Bayard has earned golden opn-
!ons Tor MS urbdnly and his keen Judsnent OF al
iaIs and above all has made studious eHo;ts 10
cultivate amicable feeling between England ana
America Through HIN the English are learning
FULLER appreciation Of and a higher admiration for
The Republic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
POISONED TWENTY-THREE.
.,crrrAN WOMAN MURDERS CHILDREN
TO AvENGE HER TWO SONS.

rur1n DEATH DUE TO wITcHcRAFT SHE SAYS
THE BODIES OF TEN VICTIMS FouNp-HER
ALLEGED ACCoMPLICEs ARRESTED.
p.,srmo. Oct ia woman has been arrested
.,erno. seventeen miles northwest OF Catania
:. ,he charge Of poisoning children. After
" arrest she confessed that she had poisoned
..ar,v.three chndre.,. her object being to avenge
$50 death Of her TWO sons whose taking on she
a.,,.rea was due 90 witchcraft
The bodies OF ten Of the poisoner's victims nave
g.. found in III places where she said she had
,.od them 10 be buried The woman Is not
,.,a,sd 10 have been alone In the crime and
seven persons who are supposed to have been
49, o,complices are also under arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

San Sebastian. Oct 1.-THE Grand-duchess Viadi-
mir OF Russia with her children. has arrived mere
10 pay visit 10 Queen Regent Chrisuna;, iwo
saloon-cars OF the roya! train ~hich Drouent tne
Queen Regent here we're entered ana ransaChteu atat
while lying sidersSk at the shno" "a, yaimth,
the thieves carrying away huno'' u ""'
Arf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
Suicide or EDWARD S. REPLER

Louisville. KY. oct 1.-Edward s. Kepler. agent
OF The National Tobacco Company committed SUI
eide this afternoon by shooting himself through the
brain. lie was worth s9ooo0. The deed due
TO protracted Illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
ORGANIZED ON THE WEST SIZE.

The Republicans OF the new Thiry-hfth Election
District OF the XIXth Assembly District held large
and enthusiastic meeting on Thursday evening az
No 81 Amsterdam ave. the headquarters OF tho
Quigg Club F. H. Dunn. Deputy Commissioner
OF Jurors called the meeting TO order ana SAID
that it had been called for the enrolment Oh 'he
Republicans of the election district In accordance
nJth tho ,,l.s n, the Republican County Commit
Tee The following were elected temporary oni-
GERS TO hold office until the primary eieeuohs' 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Liverpool oct 1.-THE offerings al the Si,e o.
American apples to-day were 4ci7 barre'S' n'iu-
wins brought from l3s. 81. 10 ls Sa;' ga .Ibe
l0s Cd. 10 l2s Kings. Us. 3D. 10 i''' '' ~
mare pppins. 22s 10 23s ,,.,t NJ Florida
London oct 1.-THE first consienmsi.t tpden ~ Mar.
oranges met with ready sale AT CoNeh' "'' ~
Ket fO-day. bringing 24s fl box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

THE TAILoRs REST PRODUCTIONS
s.rv. a. models for our clothing. but prices
differ materially. Llghtweght oyercoats so 20
S. husiness and dress suits. SIS 10 sO heavy over
COATS xb 10 $45. Special lightweight Covert coats
Al 40 and sl2 GEORGE @. BENJAMIN. bhQAo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
URGING MR.. RuHLE FOR THE ASSEMBLY.

The James +. Stanton Association OF the With
Assembly District are urging Theodore F. Ruhle
the Brookhc.d leader OF the district. a candidate
for the Assembly. AT a meeting Thursday night
held at the cluhrooms at Forsyth and Canal sts
Il was decided to work for his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
REPORT on FRENCH NAVAL ESTIMATES.

Paris oct I'm. Pel.etan has submitted the re-
nor, Of the naval estimates to the Budget Commit
,ea - the Chamber of Deputies The report urges
sweeoing reforms rejects the Increases asked for
Inv tho Naval Department. and reduces the estimates
h,, 40 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

ployes remain at work for the present. The mould
have given notice that they will strike on Octo
ber is unless their wages raised The Clyde ship
builders. who, II stated. would cooperate with
the Belfast men, arc working yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
,rrrBRtTIyG HER IoIST BIRTHDt

Cold Spring n. Y. Oct. n-Mrs Marina SQUIRE
celebrated her i0lst birthday here to-day She has
,,u nossession of her faculties except her hearing
Her husband fought IN TIP War Pl lNS H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Berlin Oct. lit s now asceTiaihed ihat 'hry
two Dersons were killed by the collapse or the spin
ming mill at Bochol.. Westphalia, yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
coREAN QUEEN BELIEVED TO BE DEAD

COREAN QUEEN BELIEVED TO BE DEAD.
A JAPANESE OFFICIAL SENT TO THE PENINSULA
IL CONSEQUENCE OF THE UPRISING
Yokohama. Oct n.-Mr Koumura. Director OF the
Jauanese Political Bureau, has gone TO Corea IN
consequence Of the revolutionary uprising In seoul
II IL spposed that the Queen Of Corea was XII Dy
fhe rebels headed by the Kings father. VINO re-
Gently made forciole entrance INTO 'he pd'ace d.
Seoul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

sLATIN PACHA TO BE HV'NVr'
London Oct. ll-siatin Pacha. VINO esoap''
winter from Omdurman. where ne tssts Was has bean
xssSsttsd q douopanion Of the order OF tns 1k.ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
pArRoyIzE HOME INDUSTRIES.

Wear KnoA mats made by American working
men. They lead the world.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
TRAIN CRASHES THROUGH A DRAW.
kIRAcULOUS ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS ON THE
GRAND TRUNK RAILROAD AT THE

Peierboro, Ont. Oct. 1.-THE regular passenger
train on the Grand Trunk Railroad, which left here
III soclock last night. dashed through lock bridge
on the Otonabee River. about mile out OF town.
INTO nfieen feet OF water. The bridge had just
oeeh opened 70 allow steamer 10 pass through.
sho was in the act OF being closed when a train
SSeme along and plunged INTO the draw The engine
Siopped and sank almost Immediately. and the bag
Sake-car crashed INTO Z. The passenger hung
1nssaat'wsy over the opening held up by the front
escaped by swimming ashere' The remainder OF
t eae usin hands and eight passengers IN the rear
~ also escaped but the latter were badly shaken
windows " ~ -
1'uge render Jackson states that the danger sig
i "a was up. and that the engineer ignored H. The
S Sa''sr asserts the signal had been lowered before
made - '''''"e' " "
"a, e,e a was considerable baggage in the baggage
was ciss VII lkeiy be badly damaged Inc rack
' N'ea'ed THIS morning. and traffic was resumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
BELGIAN OFFICERS MAssACRED.


"' 'NiN PELzER AND LIEUTENANTs SHAW AND
boLEN KILLED ny BLACK MUTINEERs
IN THE CONGO STATE.
4, ''oseeis Oct 1.-THE "Independence Beige save
Cnngsi iieehous black troops at Luluabourg. in the
lJeSs,ns,s state have nassacred Captain Pelzer and
""'s Shaw and Bolen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
HAS LORD ELGIN RESIGNED?

Elv,, ~, OCT Lit is reported that the Earl OF
reasons ceroy OF India has resigned for personal
1, ms chronice" viii to.morroyv announce that 1t
skneS @ed 10 deny that the Earl of Elgin has re
oF 800 ENGINEERS IN BELFAST.
,hDshast. Oct. n-Thrce Thousand engineers and
on s,r,L. In the shipbulding yards here went
esds th.s. quay fhsl. employers refusing 70 con-
SsRaa2 ioE h!sher wages. Ths otns, Apa.