davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
SNOW IN NEW ORLEANS.
The People of the Crescent City
Make q FyOlic Of II.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. February IA
special 20 the States from San Antonio.
Tex. says: The heaviest fall OF snow ever
known here has been falling. and there
Is 2-i00 inches recorded and II Is stiIi
showing.
In New Orleans this morning the roofs,
gables. windows. fences. and lawns were
covered with n thin coating OF snow. but
the fall altogether did not average more
than half an inch, thosyh In some In
stances II remained long enough 10 give
school-children and the younger folks
an opportunity to shape snow-oalis ana
have sport Last nights fall melted
rapidly. and by 10 o'clock there was no
trace of IT left. Advices from different
sections OF Louisiana and Mississippi were
10 the effect that snow had fallen all
around. and the early-morning trains
came In with their tops fairly covered
with the white garment.
To-day at II o'clock IT began showing
heavily, and continued without intermis-
sion until O'Clock this evening. All day
the SNOWFALL cranks had a high old
time. Their hands were a little out OF
Practice. and the missiles destined for
notor-men went wild OF their mark, but.
after little time. the aim became accu-
rate, and the lives OF the crews of the
passing cars were a misery from the in
cessant fusillade kept up by not only the
small boys. but those OF larger growth.
Several improvised sleighs made their APP
rearance during the afternoon. There
was a heavy snow here In 1881. and previ-
Gus to that in 1852. but 1t is thought this
Is the heaviest on record. At least nine
inches OF snow have fallen. Street-car
traffic was abandoned on all roads all over
the city tonight, and not car IL moving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
NO IDEA OF REsIGNING.
Colonel Jones Intends to Hold On
Military News md Gossip.

The interview that "A Dispatch man had
with Colonel Henry c. Jones several days
ago has been an interesting topic Of dis
cussion among military people, TO many
Of whom the statement that he would not
resign came in the nature of a great sur
prise.
one OF the captains Of the regiment
said yesterday he was satisfied that Col
onel Jones would not remain at the head
Of the organiza ton much longer. In fact,
he was under the impression that Colonel
Jones had indicated to Brigadier-General
phillips his purpose 10 retire from the
command But the Colonel when seen
again by the Dispatch reporter said ne
had not made any such statement. and
reiterated his declaration that he would
not resign.
Another captain Of the regiment said
that the fight against Colonel Jones was
still on, and he must resign. said he:
1--WE played our ace some time since IL
won. We have played our two bowers,
end both OF them took tricks. We have
the joker, and next week we Will play
that and win the game"
There is rumor rife in military circles
to the effect that another court OF in
curry to examine into the af-
fairs of the First Regiment will
be asked for; this time by Col
onel Jones. That gentleman, however de-
cnnes to be interviewed on the subject,
and the rumor cannot I've verified.
First-Lieu,enant Il. d. Carter and Sc
cond- Lieutenant !. +. Lawson. or Troop
G. Cavalry Regiment, located at Lynch
burg, and Lieutenant Johnson. or the At
tucks Guard (colored). Of this city, were
examined for commissions in the Adju-
tant-Gcnerars office yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
TWO sHIPwRECkED CREWS.
Rescued After Terrible Suffering
Cut 1arough by the lee

BALTIMORE, February 1.-two ship
wrecked crews were brought into THIS
port this afternoon by the British steam.
ship Queensmorc. from Liverpool. Ths
men had suffered terribly. and two hal
died from exposure before the rescucrs AZ
rived. On Monday night at 10 O'Clock
Captain HaNkett, of the Quecnsmorf
when about 1870 miles east northeast -
Cape Charles. saw signals Of distre.~.
and. running alongside. found the
schooner Alma Cummings. from poit
Royal, :. g.. for Boston. with lumber. Dr.
command OF Captain Cumming. with
crew OF seven men. The vessel was leak.
ing badly. and had been kept afioat Tor
two days only through the unceasing e.
forts of the crew at the pumps. They haa
gone without food. and most OF the men
had their hands and feet badly fros,-br-
ten. They were completely exhausted
when taken from the sinking vessel.
CUT THROUGH THE ICE
on the following morning the queens.
more found 100 miles east. northeast oi
Cape Charles u small boat. IN which
were six men and two corpses. the crew
of the schooner Marion y. Sprigg. The
Sprigg was bound from Lambert Point
for Boston. with a cargo Of coal. In
charge OF Captain Ira ". Hatch. Tho
heavy ice cut her through. and she sank
at the mouth OF the Chesapeake bay
almost before the small boat could be
launched. There WAS no time IN which
to provision the latter nor Ia save the
crews effects.
The boat was blown out % sea. and
for forty-eighr hours the men battlei win
the waves. biting winds. and the pangs Of
hunger and thirst. r. ". Patterson. ~
Chelsea. Mass. and Charles Urban, OF
Philadelphia, died of exposure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
RACING IN NEW ORLEANS.
The Races Run I'm u binding Fall
OF 1.-THE FIeccy."

NEW ORLEANS. February lt-Snow
took possession OF New Orleans to-day.
and the attendance at the track was con-
fined chiefly to the regulars. who could
not be deprived Of their sport. The races
were run in a binding fall OF snow, and
before the last race was up the track
was covered By fully eight inches of the
feecy" Around the stables the snow Is
a foot deep. and the present indications
point to an all-night snowfall The track
was exceedingly heavy, and only two
fayorites won.
First race-fve furlongs, selling-leban-
go O0i J. Hill, TO II won. Freedman Sc
cond. Insomnia third. Time, l:l0.
Second race-six furlongs, selling-Gee
Whiz 100, ii. Williams. ; TO y won. Dave
Pulsifer 0lO. to u second. Rancocas
third. Time. "a 3-4.
Third receive and a half furlOrgs. SELL
ing-No Remarks 0O6. J. Hill. . 10 81 won,
Bin White second Elberon third. Time,
IA
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
Yards selling Gleesome CS. a. Clayton.
Is To - won, Tippecanoe second, Miss
Mamie third. Time. 2:O2 l-2.
Fifth receive furlongs, seiling-.Iohn
Henry O05. ]. HILL to - won, Beatifice
second. IxiOn third Time. l:i3.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
HE KNEW DETECTIVE NORRIS.
CAPTAIN Cole. the Teamster. brought
Him IN Richmond During the War.

CAPTAIN W. 4. O. Cole. the Cary-street
teamster has found in Detective John
T. Norris. of Springfield, o.. an old ac-
quaintance.
The men met In the Hastings Court,
and Mr.. Cole was accoSted by the Gran
ger Detective. who asked the teamster
if he did not know him. Mr.. Norris ex-
plained that he was known TO the Rich
monder during the war as Sam ;. Starr.
a telegraph operator, stationed at Dun
lops Station. near Falling Creek. in
December. 1851 Captain Cole was then
a detective. and soon observed that the
new operator had been arrested by some
Of McCubbins officers Norris. or Starr.
was then turned over to Captain Cole.
who brought him to Richmond. Here
the telegrapher was confined In Castle
Thunder as spy. Subsequently the
prisoner made his escape while being
transferred from one prison 20 another.
About the same time that Norris was
apprehended Captain Cole arrested d
Yankee glrl-spy on train passing Dun
lop's. She was disguised in male attire.
General Winder turned her over 10
Bishop McGill. who was then In charge
Of the Richmond Catholic diocese. for
safe keeping. she being member Of
that church.
The Detective presented Captain Cole
with photograph of himself and gave
him another to forward with his COM
pliments TO Mr.. Charles Langley. now
OF Norfolk. who was the chief clerk OF
Station-Agent Butts in 1876. and who
had innocently employed the spy as dis
hatcher
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
rot NBENs'-DNY DINNER.
Ladies of the ShcItcriDg Arms
Achieve "a Success.

The ladies' o. the Sheltering Arms gave
thor Founders Day" dinner at No. SO7
east Main street yesterday afternoon.
Whey achieved a splendid success, and
pade quite snug sum for the noble
tause I'm which they are interested. The
hospital now has seventeen paticnts-wo-
Oen and chiGrcn-and it IS the intention
If the ladies TO broaden It's usefulness in
The near future, 30 that ii can accOmmo-
date men also The dinner yesterday was
h hona-nlc 5p-cent meal. and every pa
lTon went away satisfied Besides meals
bud lunches. there was a great variety
81 lovely flowers on sale, the buds and
PLANTS having been contributed The din
rer was charmingly conducted ana liberal
Is patr0nlzel. \ number of society ladies'
assisted IN the preparation of the meals.
md among the young ladies who acted
as mattresses were Misses Strincfelow.
remnant Criugsn. BOykin. Constance
pinsley. Peterkin, Finney Lizzie Meade,
tlrhtioot. Bessie Hill. Annie Gray, Hart
,nan. Annie Ball, Mamie Blair. Bernan,
Florence CabclL
The ladies' IN charge return thanks 20
Tho following for liberal contributions:
For sundries Messrs. j. =. Pace John
Powers. r. j.. Taylor d Co., H. n. Wal
lace. W G. Taylor Sydnor & Hundley,
IIabllston Brothers George p. Bull. Rich
mond Ice Company, =. ii. Halves ~ Co.
& H. Cottrell. Wcs,. Johnston & Co.
I;ay & Lorraine William Reueer. Cox d
Harrison. Il. J.. Christian 4 CO.. Hermann
tchmidt. George \. Hundley, II. +. VIII
lams Company. William II. Tatum. r..
X. Carter. market.
For meats Mcssrs. Fairbank, Lambert.
Cugg. BOwles. Atkinson. Gordon, and
Hatcher
For flowers Messrs }. ii. Harvey q
20. Miss Mary Williams, and the ladies
bf Brook Ilill and West Brook.
For NOTES.-The Times. State. and Dis
Satch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
THE WEATHER Much WARMER.
Great Improvement In the Condition
Hcre-River SIN Frozen Over.

There was decided Improvement in the
weather in Richmond yesterday. The sun
shone with greater warmth than for ten
days or more. and II was real pleasure
to be out, except that the slushy and
muddy condition OF the streets made
walking rather dsagreeable.
The river is still frozen up tight. None
of the steamers are able to move. and
the stream is turned over to the skaters.
who are to be seen in large numbers for
miles. They have swept the snow from
the ice in many places, and the CONCEALED
surface Is said to be smooth as bill
lard table. The ponds and lakes are also
thronged. and many skaters disported
themselves at the Reservoir and Forest
HILL The indications are for continued
warm weather, and In few days the
probabilities are that the snow Will have
entirely disappeared.
The sleighing yesterday was very good.
Notwithstanding the thaw, and hundreds
of sleighs with bells juggling were TO be
seen on Franklin and Grace streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
CASE OF DEsTITuTION IN HENRICO
Family without Food or Fuel ana
the Cattle Almost Starving.


the Cattle Almost Starving.
A most distressing case Of suffering
was reported in Henrlco county yester-
day. and one that should enlist the sym
pathy OF every kind-hearted and chari-
table person. The members Of the family
are In need Of food and fuel. and the
stock on the place Is starving 10 dea'h'
Agent F.. c. Taylor. Of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals
heard of the case yesterday ana, III
company with Mr. Bickerstan and Mr.
Drinkard. went out in the country 10 IN
vestigate the matter. what they sa"
made them realize that not half had been
told in reference TO the case. Near Ro-
per's mlll-pond. and between the river
road and the Darbytown, road. the gen.
tlemen found a little farmhouse. where
live a Mr.. Smith and his family. consist
ing of his wife and a daughter about 10
years of age.
The visitors found Mrs. Smith suffering
from both hunger and cold. When ques-
toned as TO the whereabouts OF her nus
band, the poor woman stated that ne
was Il Woodworking man. but he could
not get any work. He was not at home,
and. she said, she did not know where
he was. Under shed were two cows That
were actually starving for food.
A neighbor by the name Of Bennett, VINO
lives about half a mile from the Smith
home. gave them some fodder for the
cows. and the little girl was sent to bring
IL home. She was tracked from one place
10 the other by blood-stains from her
almost naked feet.
Mr.. Bickerstaff gave the family some
provisions. and also some mii-feed and
hay for the cows, which was hauled by
Mr.. Drinkard. The matter will be brought
to the attention OF the county authorities
to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
ADMITS THAT HE ENBEZZLED.
bradley Leaves u Letter saying He
Failed TO Account for Funds.

Mr.. j. II. Bradley. a young man who
Tor several years has been employed on
he Richmond state as collector. has left
he city for parts unknown. and has
admitted that he has embezzled the funds
~ that newspaper TO the amount OF
Ig395e
Mr Bradley who was a trusted attachc
~ the state. left his Office on Tuesday
night saving he was not well and would
hardly be down 10 work next day.
The state on yesterday received a letter
from him confessing that he had collected
money which he had failed to turn In.
5Ie also Enclosed an itemized list of the
Various amounts he had embezzled. the
Total az which Is {2}9 y. less an account
tgsins, the paper allowed in settlement
~ 500
Since the new business management OF
The state went into effect there has been
y general cverhauling OF affairs In the
business Office, and as MIR. Bradley saw
that detection Was inevitable. he drew
bis salary and departed
The young man began work on the
paper when he was d boy OF Y years OF
age. and held the confidence and esteem
pf his employers. His downfall IL said
10 be due to fast living Mr.. Bradley
has widowed mother. who is greatly
fhoeked by the unfortunate affair. The
6efaication has been reported 20 the
police. and an investigation IA being
made 10 see II IL extends further than
the erring young man admits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
CITY OF MANCHESTER
THE DISPATCH MAN TELLS WHAT
~ GOING on OVER THERE.
The Laurel Literary and Athletic
Club 10 Have Its Annual banquet
TO.Ntght-GiIrOy's Condition Not
ImprOved-pepsOna1 Notes.

The anniversary celebration OF the Lau-
rel Literary and Athletic Club. which
takes place tonight. promises to be
very pleasant affair. The members OF the
club and the invited guests will assemble
In the clubhouse at $50 O'Clock, and SO
In body TO the Presbyterian church.
where splendid collation. will be served.
After the supper the party will 20 back
to the club-rooms and several toasts will
be responded TO. the speakers for the eve
ming being Judge Ingram. Judge Clopton.
and Mayor Maurice. Mr. Fewel Merchant.
the president OF the club. will preside.
and Secretary c. Il. Craig will be toast
master. Covers will be laid for about
eighty people.
Miss Maud Scott. daughter of Rev. Mr.
Scott. Of Chester. was quite painfully
hurt few days ago while coasting with
a party Of friends. The sleigh the young
lady was on turned over. and she was
thrown off and another sleigh ran against
her. resulting in painful. though not Sc
rious. injuries. She was taken home, ana
DR.. Drewry attended her.
GILROY NOT ANY BETTER.
MORGAN. who was found on the farm OF
Mr.. Johnson last Saturday nearly frozen
To death. and who was taken TO the aims
house, Is still in q critical condition. and
his friends in Baltimore have been no.
titled. There seems TO be little hope OF
his recovery. as he Is being kept alive
by stimulants. He Is only conscious AZ
intervals.
The experience party given at the
Presbyterian church last night was well
attended. and every one present had a
pleasant evening.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
West-End church held meeting last
night and transacted routine business.
The street force was engaged yesterday
In cleaning the sidewalks and cutters of
the ice that has accumulated during the
cold snap.
Miss Annie Bolone. OF Quincy, Fla,
who has been visiting Miss Lena Morris
settle, on Porter street returned home
yesterday, accompanied by Miss MOTIFS
settle.
PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.
Mrs. Mary Hatcher. wife of Mr.. II. G.
Hatcher. died at her residence, IN
Chesterfield county. yesterday: aged ~
years The funeral will take place Satur-
day from the residence.
Miss Lottie Baird and her brother
Robert skated from Rockets to the moni-
tors last Tuesday.
Mr. W. J. Smith. OF Swansboro, 1851
little child by death yesterday.
The Chesterfield Circuit Court VIII meet
to-day.
There was not n case in the Police
Court yesterday morning.
Messrs. Thomas ]. Latin and William
Robinson. of Swansboro. have left for
Clayton to accept positions there.
The snow has been cleared from the
lake at Forest Hin and the skating Is
| said 10 be very fine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
She Sinlc "a Mnrch ON Him.

Jane Brown (colored). OF Seven Pines.
came to the county courthouse yester-
day and swore out a warrant against her
husband. Henry Brown. charging him
with assauting her and threatening her
he Henry proposed separation, and
told Jane II she didn't agree to II he
would kill her. He thereupon packed the
majority of their household effects on
wagon preparatory To leaving the wife
OF his bosom. Jane. however. was not to
he SO treated While Henry was In the
house she mounted the wagon and drove
post-haste to the courthouse, where she
got the warrant. Constable Cyclone
Samuels went down TO Seven Pines TO look
for the outwtted husband yesterday az
ternoon. and the possessions OF the
Brown family are now under the guardi-
anship Of the Henrco magistrates.
Henry Carter (colored) was fined go In
the County Court yesterday for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
Mean temperature 80 II
vrw work. srOcK MARKET.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE uncer-
tainty in regard to financial legislation
still holds business in allegiance In all
departments OF the Stock Exchange.
There is little disposition to branch out
in any quarter pending definite results
from Washington. The market opened
firm, chiefly in consequence OF the re-
ceipt OF higher quotations from Lon
don. and prices advanced is to 5-s per
cent. the latter in Louisville and Nash
vile. The improvement was short-lived,
however and the continued dulness
finally cmboldened the bears, who made
a well-directed attack against Sugar and
Northwest. These stocks figured for
nearly one half OF the total transactions
of l2s,75s shares. Sugar yielded from
80 3-S TO sal and closed at 81 81, a
net loss of 3-s per cent The decline
IN Northwest was far more important,
the stock having sold down from ~ 90
TO ~ IL. and closed within i-o OF the
lowest. The statement recently put our
in regard to the result of the opinions OF
the company for 1894 has caused quite a
bearish feeling against the shares, ana
while the selling to-day was partly fof
short account there was also consider
able ofrering OF long stock.
The other Changers held up fairly Wen
St Paul closed the same a. last night
and Rock Island ana burlington only
l-idi-2c lower Chicago Gas fell Is
Lead. 80; Louisville and Nashville. IL
Western Union and General Electric
ruled steady throughout.
Among the specialties Cordage i'm,
proved IL per cent. owing to a good
borrowing demand for the shares, when
commanded a small premium Tor use
The advance was subsequently lost
American tobacco rose IA. 10 30. ana
closed within IL OF the top. Baltimore
and Ohio yielded 3D. Bay State Gas, ~
and Edison Illuminating. per cent
Pacific Mail rose IA, TO - ~, ana re-
Speculation left OF dull and weak ir
tone. The bond market was lower
Treasury balances-Coin, 500, ls"w; cur
rencv. sI7. sSi. go The sales OF nstec
stocks to-day aggregated S9,cco shares
and of unlisted stocks. 1000.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Money on call has been iIaa2 per cent Last
loan A.. per cent. and closing oherod AZ y
per cent Prime mercantile paper. 3'ta4 per
cent - ,, .o,,.~. AZ,
silver AZ the board, 391sc. bid.
starting exchange steady, with actuai
bnsiness In bankers bills at s4.S8s4as4. S714 Tor
s,xty DAYS and s4.ssi4as4.SSls for demand
posted rates. s4S7Lsas4.s9; commercial piiis'
s4.s5l9as4S64. ,. ,,,
Government bonds flrmer. State pouns uuh'
Railroad bonds lower.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
Uouse Full of Chinavvarc

Keeling Johnson. a colored man who
lives at No sis east Duval street. Is locked
IN at the First Station on the charge
az being a suspicious character. which
was preferred against him by Sergeant
Detective Alexander Tomllnson.
Yesterday morning Johnson visit
ed Stern's pswn-shop. on Main street,
where he attempted to pawn a lot OF hne
tea-nlates. Sergeant Tomlinson was mott
fed. and he shortly afterwards arrested
Johnson. After lodging his prisoner IN
the station he, In company with Sergeant
Hall. made raid on the negros resi-
dence where innumerable tea-sets. din
ner-sets. and chinaware OF all descrip-
ton was slowed away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
ST. LOUIS.

ST ,ou,e
N. Iorrs p. os'
e sn yi.soss 90; fancy, e. osasg. Is, ~,
Us... I, s'oo.
oZssc.; Jnly. 52c. *'' ~"'
July. 1,Nr. we: Mar. &C.;
Uats 6rb
Porl-e,sn5s.,a osusry ana Nsy. zoe.
Lard pnros s,.. slpiOast0.i5.
Dry-ssliei xssis-shs s Ss9s 800.
$3.50. '' 0's'
,,n. ~. y farce; packed shoniiers, 5iHa:
Jg,,n 49,. s.o,, .'sN. =.
s" "'"'> ''cA'ys r.22.
THE COTTON uAs,yro
ton-Amsricnn m,ds,s, !: &-coe
niiddling. 3 $500: loo n,ts,,n eo.<
February, 2 1854. vsln.. F.h,,,. .El
Aaren, ei.S.c.. value: March AMI an ans
osa.; APni and Nav, saets3d. sellers,
nv shu June. Jda3 t-St1.. ,slu., an,
.no suy., x.otd.. sellers: July sai iasn.,
-. 1880 t,oft. sellers; August ana sse'en
SSc,ooe, anu Norsmoer, 7.e.da3 s.sta.
Fn,osas ,o ns pe-emesr. > s-Sta., sellers
Srw y".'o su'e' ana s'esiy
NEW YORK. February l+--co,,sr fa,,,.
closed ve,y Dun; Fsbruary. $50. s.s
so;ss Aprn' SOL Mar. $3.50; June. $50
Nc,oss, susast 500, ssitsmter. s5.72i
~ 100 30 november, 5.s3. sslss
Cotton dun; misdlins. quit S,sc; m,,,,..
o,sc; ne, neceip's none: sross. 1870: tor
~. zoe ~'"'" o"'es' w. Al sp'nnsrs; stcck,
Sv,y
,, new ohLsANs. February it-co,ba-Ya.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15

OF the Grand Committee on Laws. After
an interesting session and eloquent ad-
dresses by Grand-Regent Scott. Past.
Grand-Resent Harwood. and Mr.. Will
lIams. the members adjourned with their
guests to the Woman's Christian Assoc
citation. on Franklin street. where an
elegant collation. was spread and great
iy enjoyed. Hon. william Iovenstein and
Mr.. B,oomberg made post-prandiai adj
dresses. full Of encouragement. Mr..
Charles Y. Bsrgamin was master OF cere-
monies. and rendered the thanks Of the
council to the visiting brethren.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-15
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.
Many OF the Men Go Mack Ia Work.
4 uiu split.

BROOKLYN, n. v. February H-De-
spite the votes OF the delegates Of ID AS
sembly. No. 70. knights OF Labor. TO con-
TRUE the strike. there was almost a stam-
pede Of strikers this morning To 70 back
TO work. Some Of the men who applied
at the offices OF the Brooklyn city rail-
way said the vote OF the delegates Was
simply bluff" but that the secret order
was for the men to get back TO work as
best they could.
AT o'clock over one hundred OF the
men who went out on the strike had APP
piled for work at Ridsewood stables. sn-
perintendent Goodwin gave them slips
showing the order OF their application.
Later In the day IL developed that the
return OF many OF the strikers 10 seek
work was the result OF a big spht In the
ranks OF u Assembly. No. 10. AZ the
meeting last night. II ~ said. thsre was
great row. Some OF the master workmen
OF tho local assemblies insisted that the
strike should be declared OF. saying mat
their assemblies had SO voted. The ma
iority OF the delegates, however voted
20 continue the strike.
When tho result was announcer me
master workmen who wanted the strike
ended arose and said they would not
abide by the vote This accounts Tor tue
rush for work. despite the vote OF the
assembly