davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Bi-Ccntennial of Christ Church.

Sundays ceremonies incident to the BIZ
centennial celebration of Christ Church,
Philadelphia. Rev. DR.. Cortlandt White
head, bishop of Pittsburg. was the preacher
in the morning. In the afternoon a patriotic
service was held by the Society of Colonial
Wars, assisted by the representatives of the
Society of the Cincinnati Sons of the Revo-
luton. Colonial Danes, Daughters of the
Revolution, Society of the War of 1912 and
Ike organizations. A number of clergy oc-
cupied the chancel. including Bishop Perry
of Iowa and Bishop Leonard of Nevada
The Washington pew and the pew used after
the time of William Penn by the Penn fam
lily, propr!etors of Pennsylvania, We're occu-
pied by Governor Hastings, Major General
Snowden, Mayor Warwick and other dig
nitaries of state and city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

The death of NJ. Bartholemy Saint-Hilaire
Is announced. The deceased, who was a
little more than ninety years of age at the
time of his death. was probably the only
man living who retained a clear personal
recollection of Napoleon I. The first occa-
sion was on March 81, 1914, when the al
lied armies entered Paris. The sufferings
of that day were the more strongly i'm
pressed upon his mind because they were
associated with the physical pain of an at
tack of ophthalma, a malady that troubled
him all his life. He had better view of
Napoleon in 1915 at a review in the Champ
de Mars. The last glimpse that he caught
of Napoleon L occurred a few weeks Iat er
as he walked on the terrace of the Tulle-
ries. NJ. Saint-Hilaire was writer of con-
siderable note, and furnished many articles
against the policy Ct home rule Cor the
English papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

contest for the championship on the
Mergenthaler linotype machine took place
Sunday in Chicago between George w.
Green of the Boston Standard and Eugene
Taylor of the Rocky Mountain News, Dem
yer. The stake was purse of $500. Green
set 70,7OO in seven hours, corrected solid
nonpareil. to Taylor's 64,027, smashing all
previous records. Mr. Green holds himself
ready to defend against all corners the title
which the victory gives him. At the close
of the contest Mr.. Green received chal-
lenge from Riley of Boston. Mr.. Taylor
was accompanied by r. B. Mantle and Lee
Tyler of Denver, while j.. j. 'Naylor Of Bos-
ton managed the affair in behalf If the
victor. Much money changed hands, and
great interest was manifested in The result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
Ladies' Underwear.

White Swiss Ribbed Flce"ed Vests
and Pnnts-winter wcight-25c. each.
Swiss Ribbed Balbriggan Vests, with
high neck. long and short sleeves.
Pants to match, made on yoke bands
soc. each.
Plain Merino Vests and Pants-one.
third wool-sizes 20 to 4O-5Oc. each.
Slxony Wool Vests and Plnts-h
wool-pants made with ribbed. Legs
Toe. each.
White Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests and
Prnts-worth $1-s5c. each.
White and Natural Swiss and Richie
lieu Ribbed Wool Vests-S1. Pants
made on yoke bands-same grade-same
price.
White and Scarlet All-wool Vests and
Pants-$l eLch.
White, Natural and Black Swiss Rib
bed Wool rcsts-sizes 80 G-$1.15 for
size 3-rise Toe.
American Hosiery Co.'S Half-wool
Vests-sizes 20 10 40-SOc. for size 20
rise 81.
American Hosiery Co.'S Half-wool
Pants-made on yoke banis-sizes %
to 1880. for size 2G-rise sc.
American Hosiery Co.'S Full Regular
Made Vests, two-thir,B wool-with
high neck and long slecves-sizes 20 to
40-Sl.35 for size 26-rise Toe. Pants
to match In quality and price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
The Shoemukers' Assembly.

The regular weekly meeting of the Shoe
makers Assembly was held last night at
the hall of Bricklayers Union, corner Of
18th ard L streets northwest. anu arrange
ments made to elect new officers and enter
the knights of Labor Monday night next.
Organizer ODea, who was present, explain
ed the advantages of membership in the K.
OF L., after which a committee Of five was
appointed to prepare price list and devise
a card signifying membership to display in
the shop windows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
CIIAMOIS VESTS.
Perforated Channels Vests. high neck
and long sleeves-Si.5O. Without
sleeyes-S3.
Children's Underwear
Merino Shirts and Pantalets Pan-

Merino Shirts and Pantalets pan-
talets with ribbed legs, 1-3 wool
sizes IS to 3t24c for size lS-risc. &c
Boys Merino Drawers, with ribbed
legs-sizes "a to 32-33c. fo- size "a
rise &c.
Australian Wool Shrts-sizes IS to
3t5Oc. fer size 1s-rise So.
Boys Ia-wool Drawers-sizes "a to
32-65c. for size 24-rise Sc.
American Hosiery Co.'S h-wool
Shirts-sizes IL to 34-4Oc. for size
16-rise 5c
American Hosiery Co.'S Boys Ankle
Drawers-sizes 81 to 32-65c. for size
2i-rise Sc.
American Hosiery Co.'S Pantalcts-.
II wOol-sizes Is to 30-J5c. for size
1S-rise Sc.
Natural Wo0d Shirts and Pantalets
sizes IS to 34-55c for size 1S-rise
Sc
Boys Natural Wool Drawers-7Oc.
for size 2i-rlse 81.
White and Natural Ribbed Wool
Shirts-sizes 3 to Csc. for size 3
rise Dc.
Infants Ribbed Wool Wrappers
sizes . 10 Sec. for size Prise 30.
Children's Ribbed SILK Vests, with
high neck and long slecves-sizes 3 to
5S1 10 for size 3-risc Zoe
Swiss Ribbed SILK and Wool Shirts,
with high neck and long sleeves sizes
. TO > 81 % for size 3-risc 1Oc
Ribbed silk Shirts, with low neck
and short sleeyes-75c. for size rise
10c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
The Virginia leadership.

The manifestation of this new life in
southern republicans will be transferred for
a day on Wednesday from this town to Pc
tersburg. Va. The republicans of the old
commonwealth will meet there to choose a
successor to the late Gen. Malone chair
man of the state committee and as the
states member of the national committee.
The feeling that the state next year. by
good management. can be swung into the
republican column has aroused much inter-
est in the proceedings. Ex-CongreSsman
Lamb of Norfolk and Congressman-eect
Walker of the southeastern part of the
state are mentioned, the former for the
state craftsmanship. and the latter for the
national committee. Ex-Congressman Wad-
dill of Richmond is also in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
TIGHTS.

Knee Length Equestrian TIshts-Open
and closcd-$1.S5. Ankle Lcngth-S2 a
pair.
Ankle Length Equestrian Tights, all
sizes-Sl pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
ABDOMINAL BANDS.

All-wOOl Abdominal Bands-White
ard Natural and Swiss rfbtcd-5Oc.
White and Natural Richelieu Ribbed
Cashmere Bands-S1 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
The south's Choice in Doubt.

The south's choice as among the men
prominent in the race is at present mat
ter of much doubt. Gen. Harrison and
Gov. Mckinley are probably the better
known down there. but Mr.. Reed and Mr.
Allison have points that must, when fully
canvasSed. give them strength. Mr.. Reed
in particular. is thought to have ways
likely to prove very taking" with the
southern brethren. They pin their faith to
the shining combination of sand and sense,
and then. besides, as Speaker of the House
he will be in position to give renewed evil
dences daily of his breadth of view and
frmneSS of nurnoSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26

You'll surely want something or
ether - -Neckweay-Linenw
for Thinksci, ing Day.
our 81 Dogskins are just like the
$3.50 grade elsewhere.
Our soc. N"ckwear is better than 75c.
III buy anywhere else.
In fact. all our Habcrdashery is OF
the highest type-with n saving in every
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
a Change of Conditions.

But the bosses proposed and the people
disposed. The machine rendering of a IA
nous wise saw. VoX Bossi, Vox DEL was
knocked sky-high at the polls. Maryland
and Kentucky both went republican. and
this result, coupled with the result recorded
in West Virginia, North Carolina and Ten
nessee last year, is the ground for the
claim that the solid south has at last per-
manently been broken. and that the repub-
licans will find there next year very fine
soil for the planting of a crop. Hence. the
new spirit In the ranks of the southern re-
publicans. and their purpose to play much
more than the part of an observer in the
fight for the choice Of a presidential candi-
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-26
.Saks and Company,

Pa. ave. and 18th st.-'Saks' corner
:.>::..::..::..:~..:.::..
The evening world., 1895-06-13
FOUGHT II 4 HIGH WINDOW.
Frank Watson Tried to Throw Po-
lioemau Cook to the Pavement
He and His Brother Had Been Beat.
ing Their Sister in. Law.

Policeman Cyrus Cook, Of the East
One Hundred and Twenty sixth street
station. Is being praised by his euperlors
to-day for an act Of bravery performed
last night in the ,'ne Of duty. Cling
Ing to the ledge Of a tenement-house
window, five stories up above a stone
paved courtyard. Cook battled for his
life with two drink-crased men intent
upon pushing him from his precarious
position.
About 3 o'clock last night Frank Wat
son and his brother Patrick came home
to their room on the fifth floor Of the
tenement at ais East One Hundred and
Twenty-sixth street. They lived there
with another brother, John, who has q
wife. Kate, and four children.
Frank ind Patrick were drunk and
ugly. ard. finding John out. ordered
Mrs. Watson to go for a pail Of beer.
The woman refused. and was set upon
by the men. who beat her on the head
with their fists until. the blood stream
ing down her face. the terrified woman
| caught up two Of her children and fed
from the room. She took refuge in the
| rooms OF Mrs. Annie Groogan. across
the hall. Her two-months-old baby she
leIt penln0 N the cradle.
The brothers followed Mrs. Watson
and tried to kick down Mrs. Groogan',
door, The noise had aroused the neigh.
borhood. and a crowd of over a hun.
| dred people had gathered In the halls
| and In the yard In the rear.
| Somebody summoned Policeman Cook
| telling him that murder was being done
on the top floor Of the house. Cook
| went UP the stairs three steps at time
| Cook. finding 1t Impossible to open the
door. got out on the rear fre-escapt
found that from 1t he could just reach
the ledge Of an open window OF Mrs
| Catching hold Of the window ledge
Cook had swung himself partly through
/ the window, when Frank Watson dis
covered him. Throwing himself upor
| the policeman, Frank tried to force
Cook backward through the window
He beat the piucky policeman over tn,
head and tore at his arms In order tG
break Cooks hold on the window-ledge
| With magnificent display Of strength
Cook finally forced his assailants bacl
and got through the window. Once in
side. he made short work Of Frank Wat
/ son.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
4 MURDERER SWINGS.
George Andrews, Colored, Hanged
at Belvidere, N. ].
He Last Night on Earth Spent In
Confession and Prayer.
He Killed His Wife In Washington
in 1893.

BELVTDERE, n. j., June 13.-George
Andrews. the colored wife-murderer.
paid the penalty of his crime upon the
gallows in the Warren County jail-yard
this morning.
At 1905 the trap was sprung. Twelve
minutes after the 4S0-pound weight was
released the physicians pronounced life
extinct.
Just before the drop was sprung Rev.
Mr.. Fassett stated that Andrews ac-
knowledged his execution as q vindica-
ton Of justice and Of law. Last night
Andrews made a confession that he
killed his wife. This confession was
made in writing.
The body Of the condemned man wal
claimed by his father. The remains will
be taken to Washington this afternoon.
Andrews passed his last night in com.
pany with his spiritual adviser, Rev. Mr
Fawcett, Of Washington, N. j.. ir
prayer.
Hangman Van Hise. Of Newark. had
charge Of the execution, Sheriff Swarts
being old and not In the best Of health
The gallows wns the same on which
Bolak, the oxford murderer. was
The parents Of the murderer reside ir
Washington. N. j.. and after the execu
ton claimed the body Of the murderer
son in a quiet place near their home
The cemetery authorities would no
permit the body to be buried In thu
cemetery, owing to the colored people
being superstitious. None OF the col
ored people ever walked near where tn,
crime was committed when 1t was posi-
BILE for them to avoid passing the place
paid the death penalty to-day was com
mitted Oct. 9. 1893, at Washington, War
rem County. Andre ws, while somewha
throat OF Bessie, his wife. at he
brothers home at Washington. Th
couple had no children.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
WITNESSES GIVEN PIE.

Feeding Of Caesars Acquaintance
Causes Some Disturbance in Court.
Tho trial Of William p. Caesar for
the murder Of Mary Martin was on the
calendar Of Part H.. Court Of General
Sessions, to-day. The case had not been
called up to P. NJ. but large number
Of colored witnesses were on hand.
In order to secure their attendance.
Recorder Goff ordered a lunch provided
for them in the witness-room. The
court attendants procured . quantity OF
sandwiches and pies.
The colored witnesses expressed . de-
cided preference for the pies, and made
such noise in squabbling over who
should have the largest pieces that the
order. ''.
The murder Of Mary Martin caused
widespread attention on account of the
Sunday morning. March 81, people on
their way to early mass noticed o large
bundle behind the low iron fence of the
nesr se bsns ao4Ss1 mste o n.s
and Sixth avenue. Examination re.
vealed the contents to be the mutilated
body OF young .colored woman.
about her throat by which she had been
choked to death. TIL limbs had been
hacked OF above the knees and were
folded across the breast. There was
nothing about the body that would lead
to Identification.
The police we're completely at sea
The body was put on exhibition, in the
Charles street station house, and thou.
sands of colored people were invited tc
view 1t. Byrnes put his best men on the
case and columns were devoted by the
daily papers to the various theories ad
vanCed.
Days passed, yet the mystery seemed
as far as being solved as when the
BODY was first discovered.
The following Tuesday 'World" re
porters. who had worked on the mystery
early and late, found people who post
lively identified the dead girl as Mary
Martin. who had lived as the common
| law wife of William f. Caesar. at IA
West Twenty-seventh street.
They asked Caesar what had become
| OF her. and he told rambling
and was finally arrested. charged with
| her murder.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
KILLED A SALOON.KEEPER.
Then william BOwne Oomnsftted
Suicide at Waterbury.

Thea William BOVINE OomnsAtted
Suicide at Waterbury.
WATERBURY,, Conn. June twill
lam Bovine entered the saloon of Harvey
Brothers at II o'clock this morning.
He drew a revolver and shot William
Harvey dead. Then he shot himself,
dying instantly.
The murder and suicide occurred in
the most prominent thoroughfare Of the
city, West Main street, facing the
Square. Bovine was Harvey's brother
in-law.
Bovine had been leading such a disso-
lutte life that his wife left him and went
with her three children to live with
Harvey. Harvey forbade Bovine COM
ing to his place.
This morning Harvey was seated back
of the cigar case at the front Of the
saloon. Bovine passed in back Of the
screen, looked about the saloon a few
moments and stepped up to the cigar
case.
"Your time has come" said he to Har-
vey, and then fired twice.
When Harvey dropped Bovine turned
the pistol upon himself. He shot a
bullet clean through his head from the
right to the left temple. and died in
stantly.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
n Vain She Had Pleaded with
Him to Marry Her, He
Only Laughed
1t. VERNON ITALIANS EXCITED.
The Girl 10 Regarded a. ,
HsroIns-Ths Victim VIII
Recover.
tDpsoaai 10 The Evening WORLDLY


MOUNT VERNON. N. Y. June S.-
Tue determined attempt made by six
sssn-year-old Justina Grilla to kill the
man who under promise Of marriage had
betrayed her, BY cutting his throat in the
public streets yesterday afternoon, has
worked the Italian colony UP to fver
heat
The girl u regarded a. little short
Of q heroine. and as the full facts OF
the case become known the feeling In
She 10 at present in Jail. having been
held to await the action of the Grand
Jury.
Justna, who II q native Of Naples,
came to this country three years ago
and since then has been living with
her married sister at 15S South Seventh
avenue. this city
Two doors away lived Pasquale. who.
II Is claimed. was constant in his at
tentions to the girl.
Last Tuesday evening she called to
see him and remained until a late hour
During her visit he not only proposed
marriage, but suggested that they both
go to the Row. Father Flynn. pastor OF
the church. next morning and have the
ceremony pcIIOEIueu. ONO was only tOC
anxious to do SO. and under this promise
she yielded to his proposals.
Yesterday morning, however. when
she called upon him to accompany hel
to the clersyman's house. Pasquale
only laughed at her and said he had not
been serious in his protestations OF the
night before.
Then. It IL said, he taunted her ant
eoolly left the house to 90 to the barbel
shop Of Pasquale Csppozl. 81 West Third
street. where he got into a chair for the
purpose of being shaved.
She followed him. Muschto. who Il
only twenty years old and good looking
had not been in the barber shop .iv'
minutes when Justina, who was furioui
she upSraided him. He made her nc
anSWsr, and then she rushed toward.
Q shelf and seized rnzor.
With q cry Of fear PasQuale Jumped
from the chair and ran into the street
the pretty sixteen-year-old girl sfte'
A few doors away she caught him
and again beeought him to marry her
He refused and pushed her away.
Then she sparng at him, and throwing
ono arm around him drew the keen
SdEed razor across his throat.
Later in tho day the girl was arraigne
Through an interpreter she repeated tn
story as above and pleaded guilty to tn
PasauAle was discharged from tn
hospital this afternoon. Altogether fl
teen stitches were taken in his throat.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The four associations OF Stationary Engineers In
this city. including Eccentrics Nos l; and
and the Standard. have agreed to amaisama'e'
In the Building Trade: Section. ia.t nigh ni.ht st. I:
organization had endesvored to get the marble
men recently organized by the Central Labor Fed
GRAFTON nE tn, v 50 nnon and D
and would not Join the old organization.
A deles.t. reported in the Building Trades Sec
tion last night that small bosses are given the
work Of repairing the school buildings: and these
mon pay citizens but 81 . day, and aliens 70
cents The secretary will write to the School
Board and the Board Of Delegates
Tho following are candidates for Walking Del
esate OF the Piasterers' Union. In place OF James
oNeiii, Frank Flood. John Cotter. Michael Weis-
dorfer Patrick Mccarthy and John +. McCor-
mick. The election will bo held next Tuesday
night
Charles Bosss has resigned a. Financial Soc
retary Of Branch No. la Of the workmen's Gen
erai Benent Union
Tn. shop hand: branch Of tn. HOs'.m,ts; .n.r,.,
meeting for next Monday evening.
Christopher oNeil. Of l272 Greene avenue,
Brooklyn. has been elected Secretary OF Loass
chinistA
Clgarmakers' Union No. 10 will vote for ssren
Vice Presidents OF the International Csarmakers
Union on Saturday. June e.
The Gotham Association. X ot l.; L. Asoss
initiated -elkht ue" eh's
nipety propositions for candidates were received
Abram Isaacs, Of the Brooklyn Cigarmakers
Benevolent Society. who died last Thursday. will
be buried from his late residence. 66+ Atlantic
| avenue this afternoon.
The oficers elected by the Labor Day Commit
tee OF the Hudson County Central Labor Fedora
tion are; j. Giiliar. chairman; Charles Klein
vice chairman; A. Orsonik. recording secretary
p. wasenlehner. financial secretary: L. Kuhn
treasurer.
Master Workman william l.. Brower. Of Di,
| trict Assembly 49, has called mass meetings o
| the local assemblies composed OF shoe worker
| to consider the advsablity OF making genera
demand for higher wages. The manufacturer
| havs already been advised that a demand will
| probably be made. One of the meetings take
place this evening at 81 East Fourth street. Tn
| General Council OF shoemakers holds an i'm
portant meeting At the same place tomorrow
| evening.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
"saints and sinners for Charity.

The Interesting drama Of Saints and snners''
is to be produced At Palmers Theatre on wednes-
day by kind permis ssion OF Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer. for
the benent OF St. Benedicts Home for Colored
Children, under the Management of Rev. John E.
Burke. pastor OF the Church OF st. Benedict the
Moor The play will be produced under the direc-
tion OF Mr. Herbert Milward. Among the pat
ronesses are Miss Leary. Mrs Hermann Oelriehs.
Fox Mrs Harrison q. jerome. Mrs. Brockhols,
Cutting Mrs. Eugene Kelly and others. The
company Includes John Fox, Billy Wall and
Charles McDougsl. members OF the seventh Regi-
ment; E. X. Hart James Chambers W. f. Nc
Lain Morgan L. Coleman, Everett Jerome. John
Montrose Miss Mary Schuyler Babcock. OF Al
bany; Miss Reva Huston and Miss Constance Mud
Leyien.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
WAS HER OWN AvENGER.
An Insult Met with = Keen-Bladed
Stilett0.

MAGVie Williams, Of Malone street
and New York avenue. Brooklyn, was
arrested this morning on a charge Of
stAbbdng Joseph Rotto twice In the back
With . stiletto. Rotto Is in St. Johns
Hospital Tho blade penetrated his left
lung. There 10 . slim chance Of re-
covery. -s
the woman. She kept 1t from her hus-
band
Armed with q stiletto. she stood in the
hallway early this morning and waited
for Rotto to leave the house. When he
came downstairs he was seen to stag
ger and fall upon the floor.
At a late hour this morning the Coro-
ner was called to the hospital to take
Rotto's ante-mortem statement.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
Bridse-Jumper Cohen in Court.

David Cohen. who Jumped from the brooklyn
bridge yesterday morning was rsmanded by
Justice McMshon in the Tombs Court this
nsrAins on . charge Of attempting suicide Bridge
Policeman Cash was unable to swear Cohen
made such an attempt. as Cohen could talk only
(1srman. Cohen said he had tried to kill
timsef and that was all there was to II.
/ When Cohen arraigned he said he tried to
tommit suicide because In the dim vista Of the
kuture he aaw no silver lining to the clouds that
were darkening his life. He now learns he can
make an honest living by exhibiting in dime
museum.
Justice McMshon held him in 81. 900 for General
The evening world., 1895-06-13
SAYS MORTON CAN SIGN 1T.
Carter Declares the Executive Has
Power in the Insane Asylum Bill.

Power in the Insane Asylum Bill.
ALBANY. June 13.-James c. Carter
Of New York. at the request OF the
Lunacy Commission has sent them an
opinion on the oonstitutionality of Gov
Morton signing the New York Insane
Asylum bill.
He writes At great length and says
that there 10 nothing in the way Of the
Governor acting. The new Consti-
tuition In no way makes any provision
against the Executive acting upon a
bill not disapproved by a Mayor. and
does not say that inaction by a mayor
shall be considered as disapproval.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
TO INDICT OILS SLAYER.

Tho NeGFOes Have Heth1ned COun-
sci for John Collins.
TRENTON, June 18.-County Prose-
tutor Stockton tomorrow will present
b the Mercer County Grand Jury the
base Of John Collins. the negro who
fatally shot Fred Oil. the Princeton
student Since the death Of young Oil
the prosecutor has had detectives get
ting evidence.
Princeton College insists that Collins
shall be prosecuted to the full extent OF
the Law. 1t is the general belief that
Collins will be indicted for murder in
the frst degree.
The evening world., 1895-06-13
COTTON WAGES INCREASED.

a Utica Mil ADVANCES Pay to Four
Cents = Cut.
UTICA, N. Y, June 13.-At the Chad
wick cotton mills wages will be In
creased 10 per cent next Monday.
Weavers on broad looms in Utica Steam
Cotton mills will have an increase in
wages to I cents a cut.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 13.-The
Knoxville Iron Company has posted no
tees of an Increase Of 10 per cent. In
the wages of all employees.