davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

Indiana @
Conservatory
:. of Music.

SECOND YEAR.
Sfonor Leonardo VeQara
ofthe Royai Italian Opera Convent Garden. London. sh<
Madame Alice Newha1i,
pupil of Sixner Aha NJ Milan Italy. are the vocal
teachers Ehe pure Irai' an msfhod. entirely different
from the so-eesied ffs ian m efhod Of German teach
ers. IL used exclusively. Al OF our pians teachers
from ieadii 9 European conservatories. Tuition so
TO $50 per term
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-09-08

METROPOLITAN SCHOOL
or MUSIC.
chartered 1857
III ARTISTIC COMPLETE
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Artists and Teachers Course. Diplomas Granfed
BRANCHES T~AUcHT-Piano. Violin. Voice. organ.
Mandolin Banjo. Guitar. REID and Brass InSrn.nents:
Elocution and Dramatic Art. Light singing. General
Theory. Harmony, Counterroint. fnstrume nlau
Ensemble. Musical Form and Analysis. Music History
yoINT DrREcroEs-F. X. r. President: fL0-
RA NJ HUNTER Vice Presidents; OLIVER VII
LARD PIERCE, Secretary; RICHARD SCHLIENE>.
Treasurer.
Fall Term Opens Monday. Sept.
For catalogues aud further particulars address Sec
Tetary Metropolitan School 90 Music. l3t North Illinois
street. indianapolis, Ind. opposite ~ faul's Churcht
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05
Laugh ana Grow Fat.

Gerricx was an the midst of a tragedy
when suddenly he stopped ana roared
with laughter. What was the eause2
Why, simply Abs: "a butcher in The
front Of the pit, who had taken off his
wig to wipe the sweat from his head
had placed the wig for awhile upon his
large dog. who stood facing the stage
with his forepSws resting on the pit
srailings.'' This is as good an example
rs could be found to contest the fool
sish assertion that all lau2hter has it's
sxise in something inevitably lowering
sto human nature. It was pure incen-
gruity. The Frenchtell us that II Fire
est hygienique." Welsnew that eyan be-
fore they made the phrase, but it u well
to have theirsconf1rmation of the fact.
]. Whys.of course it is. For
Syvhet ( .JeboaeS else did our wise fore
faehefs Keep certifaated fools to make
sport for then. ats eir meals and in
their intervals business, or more
methodica1 pleasure seeking?-A the
Year Rounsl.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05
CONDITIONS.

The physician will not make vtsit8 sontside
s!sss .sss :. sSs
fees s,s Ct ,s the sna e. mo- Part rosd
,Sy he COMPANY. a. isss o.n. OPTION. Without
This is q practical nlustratsS6 ii Mr..
Donglass idea, andsswil eureiy be appre-
dated by the hundredas who receive the
ne says that he bell ewes there are hum
ureds OF workingmen and workings
who find docter.s bin e,gSeat burden after
this is Iftec from them. they must feel that
their employer Is in teresfed in Them in
woss fer money he
can. He says also that 1ilxe are men and
;yons s hS assp q n MSsh
icai asteadaace. Then aeeinsae1ssvill now
nave slisat troubles, WI VIII ieh heretofore they
would noS do because Of the cost.
Tns p ss inso sst to Pr
and enters upon his duties to-morrost. ss,as5
Z The plan is good one. , -
it may be said that their 1aetory IS the only
one in the city where Shef principle Of ,arbf-
Mr.. Douglas is . armsbeIeyer ii the priii-
ciple and has been sin CO tho esth6lishment
h1 asor 81 %aa1a
sae lds this aG
The Srm @ 'obliges every ~ man VINO lis l,irea
to sign an agreement to submit any dis
ne BE- seesed
the st. state board Of arbitration the decision
gnboth sides. Pending q settlement of any
at Work. This agreement went ii force
Is signed BY he L. re- e. cn besa e
DISQUALIFICATION (Mass.) Daily Enter
prise. s-aseA.ssssz
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

TO full ahd free modscal attendance while ems
ployed by tho w. q. Douglas Shoe k,oSnp nny.,
the praSase once 81 the company NJ
dahl except Sundays and holidays.
II sid employee ahould BIO detained % home
byssickness- the physician VIII give. full and
free medical attendance there
W. Il. DOUGLAS SHOE Co..
by ". L. Douglee, So
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

3 hsaSn = oro4s tion y 1eI
sssons An 9 s0y 9ooa culture IS 70 e1anaS ~
- e rssist etter, the aS3eskas c !.
sslase anu nfIons A2as
nensed e9raea sts = =
sssssS sass y cas Y. = asa9saSeoy p,
MIN an. tnoss y n1fees Enis IN one:
e ssrne, ~ as nor yne " noe tr9en-
! ~ sneHes DeeR, ~ 2 ennaa nce OF Pot.
-, eno 'oSnef eaes9e nssa 35aee,aans 1000
= ls1es e0ss. ne vI8orouA -y,t1.tcy OF ene
Plan 9 .ssouid haveSenaa)le them 20
slesse1e - anuuence:o 81 tn1ey1sects 9pse1
e1.nge e tne. SAe&tAs1 co1ss.tions-
vosal0s nev9sScAecKeo ~ q efauonA
3 ostol Wen an ppiied W1ns.salnae ap6
ee1aE PnosR3 aa's1, . coy
sM41sr SIS t on g ~ slSu 1ust'
: nn Decanae 1uAly nourAsheo
planssscan b.seer overcome .nntoward
sag4QnestsnSes tnan weak one can.
4 ss 80 S SPIDERS are s0netlmes
! !. iron @lesomes 70 plants.o9ltivaeeo unde<
4iasss sp9yssneEe we can az once attack
81 nAse 49, g a 70 Il Is 4s44ossa .ereSs.s9-
50ae 10 use en{ remedles. sInereio&e
sthesoess we eaas s!p y 20 SO encourage
( the 1rowfh of sthe pants rs TO mako
~ ren y 9 .ss attacks AZ
8 IL OF snsss Soss0n ianos OF ne
.sslth Asisntlc ooest yse SOIL Sas natnr-
{ lily denclent an potash. hence the
ssvisd on. OK aslng- k.inat end other
Issrmee olsRosAsn 1ertllasc s, Win . gooo
nosi.!lQn 81 pnospnorics a1ilo IN tne
reanaay Eaccesslple form OF AGRA Pnos-
Pnate.sy oa give stnat .vAeorous grown
Wy9ienssls pnsa ~. SOIL IN most PAGES
ssnnz! snpPly:S some 81 onr oest
growsfs sare OF the opinion ShaE the
vacina SsDhEre go c,oyer causes fuet IN
cotton 1ne 1ntel1igenp gsntiemen as.
serteaf tnat hesconio carry ouncn OF
rec. cAeSssr acroSs = cotton neiu. anu IN
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

SHE-1tHow do you know that you really
love mes" I1e-'.Eow do knowa Great
father is q muiti- illionaireI,-So
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

Z tsWnY do you think jenkins has politics
aspirationss' ssWhys Why, because b
slhEes to have men slap him on the hack an
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

TEAGH1Hz mole eats daily n lnuchaS
It weigfs5H Pupil But how does it know
how much II weiehss e. F1iegende Blattcr.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

IT takes more courage TO- endure than
does to act.-Ram,S Horn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

,Hanss<satarrh. Cure
Is taken internally Price 75c.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05
In tl,ss work-a-Day World

Men and women continually break down
through mental strain and. sphysical effort
The true repairer of vitality thus impaired,
Hostetter's Stomach Buffers, which restores
digestion, enriches the hedath a;Ha,.
When they are INCIDENT. Hhis comprehen-
sive remedy also subdues malaria, fheuma-
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small
doses OF Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

artist2" sffOozerL"No.S efrould lie to
Know how could. The breakfast behring's
( at half-pSSt SIX -5s...5 - 80
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

TuEe deadly parallel-The railroad track
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

s1sN,r II queer, sai9. Maud, ~sssyc nevel
seen my fiancea 90 ssWhatt. newer seem him q
mo, p, said Maud, Eve neverse een him
He's never asked me. - prper'e Baeazs
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-01-05

WHENEVER love writes its napaA It does
in its own blood.-Ram's Hkrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

port of 0cot known by the clubs name. Among the
Hennersare Miss COPELAND the Misses Legget; Miss
Miss Redmond. Miss Smylic, Miss Hart Miss Sweet
and Miss Lidgwood
The demand for tickets for the Polytechnic re-
union dinner which will be held at the Montauk
Club on Friday evening. December 10, is unprece
IDENTIFY great and there is every indication that the
evening VIII be memorable for the sub
scribers. The committee has secured some choice
novelties in store which likely TO keep the sub
scribers guessing until the night OF the dinner.
As affair in aid of charity. the Russian Fete,'
which will be given at the Academy OF Music on
the evenings of December ~. 10 and "A for the
benefit of the Brooklyn Diet Dispensary. promises
to be uncommonly interesting. There is no need 10
speak enthusiastically o. tho Russian Honeymoon"
which has twice been successfully performed by
the class of e3 OF the Packer institute considering
Miss MsrT snedeker Miss Mary Burns. Miss
K Amei Miss Gertrude j. Corwln. Miss Helen
play play vii be presented on THURSDAY and SATURDAY,
evenings. The Russian Peasant Wedding" will
trae s features Of the fete will be the singing Of
Russian music by Nine Eugene Linens celebrated
patronesses are Mrs j. Elliott LangstaT to whom
the cred; is due for most of the preliminary work
Richard Fithian Mrs, Henry. p Dyer, Mrs Town
send, Mrs: Henry Finch, Mrs Gimbrede and Mrs
George Allen Blythebourne
following:
December TO- first cotillon at the home OF Abbot
L. Dow. No. Montague Terrace.
December r. first Prospect Heights assembly at
the Pouch Gallery.
December 10. Mrs. Theodor Dreier. reception to
introduce her daughter, Miss Mary Elisabeth
Dreor from until 7 o'clock, No. Montague
Terrace
December II, Mrs. John F. Tousey Miss Tousey
and Miss Elizabeth Tousey, at home from until I
O'Clock. No. go Henry-st.
December H. Mrs. Henry Day Atwater recep-
tion to Introduce her daughter. Miss Atwater, from
until o'clock, No 1si Jarolemon-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
A CONSTABLE SENT TO JAIL.

Louis +. Bender butcher. doing business at No.
6S Marcy-ave. yesterday charged Erastus Bowman.
a constable before Justice Goettng, In the Lee-ave.
police court. with the larceny OF s.. Bowman had
received a bill for the amount. which he was TO
collect from Mrs. Annie Guinness. OF No 5isi2
Niloughby-ave He failed to turn the money over
Bender and his arrest followed. The prisoner
admitted that he had collected the money and
promised to pay IT back. He went to jail in default
of $500 bail for trial .
Bowman is attached 10 the Second District Civil
Court In Broadway, presided over by Justice Peter
son. His term constable expires on January l.
A short time ago ne opened collection agency at
No. 800 Myrtle-ave.. where he lives. Among his
pa irons was Bender. who gave him BITS to the
amount Of 81 to collect II is alleged that he col
lected about $50 of the amount and appropriated 1t
to his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

the turntable and bridge rests is 90 feet in dame
ter. 1t is built on a pile foundation and granite b
the material used. The bridge viii be turned by
duplicate engines OF 81 horsepower each. There 10
sufficient power In each engine to turn the BRIDGE
SO that delay may be caused by injury 70 .
part OF the machinery. The work on the bridge
was begun about May l. Each piece OF steel was
brought separately from the works OF the King
Bridge Company, In Cleveland. The parts Of the
bridge had been fitted together In Cleveland, %
that there nothing 10 do In this city but 10 put
them In place and fasten them together. The con-
s,ruction work done by the Terry Tench
Construction Company
The approaches on either side Of the bridge are
so nearly completed that there Will be little delay
In using the raised tracks when the bridge Itself 10
completed The bridge will comply with the Gov
eminent requirements to drawbrdges over nav.-
gable waters go that small tugs and canal boats
can pass under IL without the opening of the draw
Much ANNOYANCE to suburban travellers will thus
be saved as II Ia OF the chief causes OF COM
plant among those who travel on the New York
Central New-York and Harlem River ana New
York and New Haven roads that they may be de-
layed at one -hundredand-th thirty eighth-st because
the draw Is open for the passage OF some small
river craft The number OF large tugs or OF sailing
vessels using the HARLEM River Is 50 small that Il
will not frequently be necessary TO open the draw
to allow them 70 pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
4 BIG DR4WBRIDGE READY.
THE NETWORK CENTRALs FouR-TRAcK STRICT
IRE OVER THE HARLEM TESTED.

THE NETWORK CENTRALs FouR-TRACK sTRUcr
IRE OVER THE HARLEM TESTED.
The new bridge Of the NewYork Central Railroad
Company was ready last week 10 be swung the
turntabe and the first trials indicated that the
work had been successfully carried out. The ma
chnery for turning the draw has still to be placed
In position and 1t will be two three months
before the bridge will be ready for use The bridge
is one OF the few fourtrack drawbrdges In use and
Is thought 10 be the heaviest draw swinging on q
turntabe At the southern end OF the bridge
there are some ornamental stone arches. marking
the end OF the approach On the north side there
are two spans OF work between the edge OF
the river and One-hundred-a hrty -fifth-st The
Northern span is 81 feet wide by 1870 feet long and
the second is of the same width and is ls5 feet
long The work Is OF steel. and there will be a
solid floor. The bridge proper is 400 feet long. II is
of trusswork and swings turntable 81 feet In
diameter. The weight supported on the turntable
will be about $500 tons. The central pier on which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

also prohibited He had not received any com,
paints however II any were made, he would
refer them to the captain OF the precinct with IN
structions TO have the playing stopped he real u.
lied the danger especially shown Ia the case or
the little girl who was thrown from Der ocyc,e by by
thought OF the ACCESSIBILITY Of having specia' or
dinance passed the subject H., g.,
1T would be excellent thing, ne reputu, anu
the police would then have direct authority 70 act
In the matter. presume the Board or Aldermen ne
would pass such an ordinance without trouble.
Then its publication in the papers would cal gen
eral attention to it. and parents could warn ;ner
children that II they paved football on the street
they would be breaking the law. The moral effect
would thus be good. even II the practice were
not stopped altogether.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
SHE PLEADED FOR HER HUSBAND.

Mrs Mary Madgan, OF No. l0l North Seventh-st
who with her newborn child, was dragged OUT OF
bed and into the street two weeks ago by her nus
band. William Madgan. a 'longshoreman, was abe
m annear in the Iee-ave. police court yesterday
when her husband arragned. 1t was with
difficulty, however that the woman was able to
stand on account OF weakness Mrs. Madigan
nlesded with Justice GOetting TO release her nus
hand she said he was drunk when he assaulted
her The Magistrate granted the request ana IN
doing so told Madgan ne regretted that ne cou'uH l
send him to the penitentary for year
At the time OF the assault and exposure IL wa sf
feared that the woman would not recover Duh she
"a lied although she is still weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
and IT will be possible to finish II up early In the
spring
PRACTICE THAT SHOULD BE STOPPED.
WHY PLAYING FOOTBALL on THE NEWLY PAVED
STREETS Is DANGEROCS.


STREETS is DANGEROUS.
With the multiplication OF asphalt pavements IN
Brooklyn. a practice has grown up among the
bovs OF the city which threatens to become serf-
Gus nuisance. 1t Is the practice OF playing loot
ball In the streets II is dangerous. In the nrst
place 10 the boys themselves. When dozen or
more OF them make a rush for the bail ana go
down on the hard pavement in a wrigglng mass
1, ia a marvel 10 those who look on that some OF
them are not hurt seriously. and II seems certain
,ha, that will be the result sooner or later. Some
parents have already forbidden their boys 10 take
part in this rough sport. pointing out that there
Is a great difference between playing football on
the ground and on an unyeldng pavement
In the second place, the practice Is dangerous to
passers-by especially TO persons riding on bicycles
The sad death few days ago OF bright ntte girl
living on Monroe-st. was directly caused by this
sport for the football struck the front wheel OF
her bicycle causing her 10 fall; her head hit the
curbstone and her death quickly followed
wheelman riding along Bedford-ave recently mar
rowly escaped taking a header when ten or a
dozen boys suddenly skurrying across the
street directly In front OF him In a mad chase for
their football. Only by skill and nerve did he save
himself and preserve his equilibrium.
The question has. accordingly, arisen whether the
police should not take measures 10 prevent the
where the sport has been seen so much lately
When the attention of Police Superintendent Nc
ke.vey was called TO the matter ne SAID that no
doubt sufficient authority existed for the police
TO put stop TO such sports for there was an
ordinance forbiddlng the playing OF bal In the
streets. and anything thar Mas dangerous was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
GLOVES.
TOILET ARTICLES.

Noveltiec Of various description for this sea-
sons sale
Sterling Silver and Quadruple Plate Hair
Brushes Combs Mirrors, Whisk Brooms, Nail
Files. Button Hooks Puff Boxes, etc, etc.
VIII show tomorrow a special Whisk Broom
With Ouadrun,a Plate Handles at SOC each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

The games scheduled for the next round on Fr
day are: Lincoln at Hamilton Club. Wildwood
Carleton Club. Union League at Montauk Gu
Excelsior at Ridge Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HIS LOVE FOR LIMBURGER LANDED HIM
IN JAIL

Robert Faulkner. a driver, lives at No. : Perry
Place He has taste for the cup that cheers and
on Friday, after he had too amply quenched his
thirst his cravings took a new and unexpected
turn. He wanted some ,imburSer cheese. and con-
sidered no means of getting it unjustifiab.e Dis
covering q bit of the coveted delcacy in the store
of Charles Ranken at No &C ROgerSave., he
stra,ehtwav determined TO get 1t. He smashed a
showcase before he had captured 1t. and wrought
other damage.
policeman McGovern appeared the scene about
that time and took the hungry man TO the citation.
Yesterday morning he pleaded guilty 10 charges or
intoxicaton and malicious conduct, and went TO
iail In default OF a fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
HE 1NsuLrEp THE MINISTER'S DAUGHTER

Dominick Travis homeless and insolent man,
about thirty years old. stood behind tree near
the park on Friday night. when the Rev. Sutclin
Robinson. OF No. 3S9 Cumberland-st, accompanied
by his daughter. rode by on their wheels Travis
smoke insultngly 70 Miss Robinson, and her father
dismounted and upbraided him. Travis struck the
minister and in the direction OF the Ienth me
cinct Station at Berger-st. and Sixth-ave. The
minister remounted his wheel and gave chase
Pafrolman Scanlon saw them coming towhrd J I'm
and arrested Travis who sent TO jail for ten
DAYS by Police Justice Tighe yesterday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
ADRY STILL IN TOWN.
Report That the Elder Brother Had Left
Minneapolis Untrue.

Report That the Elder Brother Had Left
Minneapolis Untrue.
MINNEAPOLIS, March ia rumor was
circulated freely on the streets i'll effect
that Adry Hayward had left the city
without bidding his friends goodbye,
but the report seems to have had no
foundation in fact.
Adry's father-i in law, William H.
Chamberlain, was seen and questioned
concerning the truth of the report. Mr..
Chamberlain said such runlor had
reached his ears, but that there was
absolutely nothing to it.
"Adry is now at my house with his
family said Mr.. Chamberlain, s:'and
has been ever since the conclusion Of
the trial. He has no thought whatever
Of leaving Minneapolis, SO far as I
know
Asked if Adry would embark in some
kind of business in the city his father
in-law said that such was his intention,
though just what line he would take up
he had not yet determined upon.
Assistant County Attorney Hall,
when questioned about the rumor, said:
eff Adry has left town I do not know
it. Even if he has he has gone for only
few days, for he expects to go into
business in the city some time soon.
"You may rest assured" added Mr..
Hall, "that Adry Hayward will be here
in the future to defend himself against
: any and all charges"
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
HARRY TO HANG.
Jugde Smith Sentences Hayward to
Death, Date to be Fixed by
the Governor.
A Motion for q New Trial is Re
fused, and Notice of Appeal
is Given.
Worth, the Noted Paris Milliner, is
Dead-A Boy Shoots His Father
in Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, March Hilary Hay
ward came before the court shortly after
10 o'clock this morning to receive his
sentence for the murder of Catherine
Cling. Attorney Erwin made motion
for new trial. 1t was refused, and no.
tice of appeal taken. Judge Smith then
sentenced Hayward to hang, the date to
be fixed by the governor, any date after
three months have expired.
ONLY A RUMOR.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1.-THE tele-
gram sent the BISMARCK TRIBUNE late
Friday night to the effect that Harry
Hayward had attempted to cut his throat
should have appeared as "rumor" only
Inadvertently this word was omitted in
the telegram.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15

hands by a man who dasnea out OF tne
crowd with it and made good his escape.
This practically ended the riot. Several
small fights occurred, but the police and
others finally succeeded in driving the
men from the chamber. No less than
two dozen persons were hurt. No ar.
rests were made.
The trouble originated over the bill to
supplant Custodian Griffin, Demo-
crat, with a Republican. The governor
has three days in which to consider all
measures. The bill was delivered to
the governor two nights ago. It was
his idea to hold it until the last minute
and then the legislature could not pass
it over his veto, as adjournment would
take place at IL.
The governors secretary started with
the bill within 10 minutes time. The
Republicans attempted by force to pre-
vent his reaching the legislative hall
with the bill in time.
Adams, who was injured, was the
representative Of Parlze county. He
was kicked in the pit of the stomach
and had to be carried from the hall.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-03-15
PROMINENT WITNESSES.

Powderly, Wright, Depew and Sovereign
Called Upon for Testimony.
BROOKLYN, March 3.-According to
Assemblyman Friday, the Brooklyn
strike inve 5tigating committee will give
particular attention to the Long Island
Traction company. All Of the officers of
the company and many Of the stock
holders will be called to the stand to
give information on the subject.
Among other witnesses who have
been supoenaed are Chauncey M. Depew,
Grand Master Workman Sovereign Of
the Knights Of Labor. President Ar
thur of the Locomotive Engineers, T..
v. Powderly and United States Labor
Commissioner Carroll D. Wright. It is
expected that valuable suggestions as
remedial legislation will be obtained
from these witnesses.