davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

George T. Bi1by, Charles r. wilbour, Al
bert Il. Seabury.
Warren-Charles II. Handy, Daniel w.
Gladding, Henry G. Clark, William M.
Mckenzie.
Barrington-Orrin 8. Anthony, Charles
}. Smith, John Jenckes, William f..
Stanley.
East Providonce-George N. Bliss, Jo'
seph e. C..Farnham, Joseph b. Gurney,
Henry +. Anthony, Frederick K. Csrpen-
ter, James Nelson Bishop.
SECOND DISTRICT.
warwick-James +. McCusker, James
b. Hanaford, Daniel A. Clark, Jr., Ma
than ID. Pierce, Jr., Edwin Nj. Wilson,
Allan A. Campbell, Martin Flanagan,
Henry d. Hayden. Everett M. Shippee,
John l.. Armstrong.
South Kingstown-B. +. Robinson,
Jr., LlewelIvn Watts, John A. Allen, Ed
ward e. Knowles.
East reenwich-John G. Tilljnghast,
Samuel W. X. Allen, Christopher A.
shippee of L., Nathaniel L. Reynolds.
Smithfield Richard Waterhouse,
Thomas f. Harris, John e. Whipple,
Ethan G. Thornton.
Sci,uate-Elmer Andrews, Albert N.
Luther, Will am A. Randall, Everett s.
Mathewson.
Glocester - William q. Tourtellott,
Frank.H. Potter, Thomas w. Steere, Will
son A. Peckham.
Charlestown - Joseph G. Church,
Samuel b. Hoxie, Jr., George W. Cross,
Millard f. Tucker.
West Green nwich-Thurston Capwell,
William #. Miller, George w. Whitman,
Ohio Tarbox.
Covep try-John j. Kiltop, Daniel w.
Mat hewson, John Rathbun. Charles L.
Capwell.
Exeter-Edward p. Dutemple, Philip A.
Money, q. l.. Barber, f. f. Kettelle.
Cum mberland-Stafford w. Race, Walter
A. Scott, Anthony Wyatt, Stephen L.
Dexter, Thomas Meagner, Thomas Pol
lett.
Richmond-Herbe II. Lewis, Whiting
Metcalf, John Stanton, Charles J.Greene.
Cranston--William Ii. Hall, Hollis NJ.
Coombs, John Bigbee Henry Knight,
Charles o. Bennett, Frank p. Millard.
Hopkinton-Paul M. Barber, T. liner E.
Kenyon, Horace l.. Burdick, Willis l..
Nichols.
Johnston-Henry G. Luther. George f..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

There wss big denomination in the
government in the broadest sense Of @
much abused term this forenoon at Music
Hall. 1t was the convention of the Re-
puplicaps of Rhode Island, or, rather,
three conventions held, one Immediately
after ths other, and with practically
the same delegates to each.
The attendance was large and the pres
ence of a big audience, in addition to
those who were there as the official
representatives OF their various towns,
was suggestive OF the general interest
taken in the campaign and made one
think of Hon. Thomas b. Reeds state
ment, made In the course OF one of his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
DiSagreementS of MI. and
Mrs. Ladd Retaile d.
Suit Brought by Former
Against Father-in-LaW.
Different Ideas As to Whom Wedding
Presents Belonged.

The case OF Frank f. Ledd VS.. Charles
j.. Gay came before jury this morning
In Judge Wilbur's court, and as the
plaintiff is the son-in-law of the defend
ant the testimony was OF quite an int err
esting nature. For some time after their
marriage in.October, 1894, Mr.. Ladd and
his wife resided with Mr.. Gay at the lat
ter's home on Knight street, in this city.
There was some unpleasantness between
the parties, and Mr.. LaGd insisted on
his wife going housekeeping, and this
Mr.. Ladd claims she was willing TO do,
Finally MIR. Ladd went to live at his
mothers house, and then tried to got
back tea table, jardiniere stand
gold charm, chocolate set, o'clock
tea kettle, crayon, anum brella
and sewing machine he claimed be.
longed to him. Some OF these things
were wedding gifts, and Mr.. Ladc
claimed that os the articles that came
under this latter classification were given
by his friends, they were gifts to him
and not to his bride. The most of the
goods were recovered by writ OF repleyin
and were valeud at $l92.5O.
Inc cross examination brought out
some amusing points as the paintin ac-
knowlsdged having .written a note in
which he was referred to by couple OF
pleasant nicknamcs in which n picture OF
himself, one of the articles sued for, was
shown to have been given by him to his
wife.
Several parties, friends of the plaintiff
testified that the various valuable articles
sent by them to his wife's home, were
purchased for and intended for Mr.. Ladd
alone and one young man called az a
witness said in addition to the statement
as to who he bought the present for that
he never liked Mr.. Ladd's wife.
Mrs. Frank f. Ladd was In, first wit
ness called by the defense and testified
that her husband lived with her about q
year after she was married TO him AMI
that when he left her fathers house took
all the property claimed by him. In re-
gard to a orayon portrait of himself thar
Mr.. Ladd had taken, Mrs. Ladd testified
1t was given TO her the first Christmas
after they were married. The other ar
tlCles Hdlucu Al tuc VIII WcEo W
Mrs. ILdd as her own, either as gifts
from her husband or as Wedding gifts. In
regar to the wedding gifts. the witness
testified that the cards on all OF them
had the word "Gay" on them.
Several witnesses corroborated Mrs.
Ladd's statements in regard to the mau-
ner in which the cards on the wedding
gifts read.
The suit of Charles p. Gay aga inst II.
f. Lsdd was on the calendar for trial
when this case was finished.
e. j. Francis, Esq, OF woonsocket,
was appointed by Judge wilbur today to
defend all parties indicted by the Crane
jury who are not financially able to re-
tain.counseL
DEFENDANTS SUBMITTED TO JUDGMENT.
In the case of Margaret Dowd vs.. John
T. Carly and wife, the defendants sub.
NIT ted to judgment for the plaintiff for
$500 and costs today. in open court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

speeches in Infantry He'll four years
sgo-"When the people want anything
they turn to the Republican party with
the naturalness OF instinct"
For every name on the list OF delegates
there was an Save" in response to
Judge Warmers roll call.
The result of the State convention
was the selection of the following Presi-
Dental electors, to be voted for on
Novem ber 8, and who will themselves
vote for.William Mckinley and Garrett A.
Hobart.
From County of Providence-Colonel
X. III. /. Goddard, Rev. j. j. Woolley.
From Kent County-Charles Ii. Per-
kins.
From Newport County-George Ii. Nor
man.
The State Convention.
Chairman Hunter G. White Of the Re-
publican State Central Committee called
the convention to order and in behalf Of
the executive committee named Assem-
blymsn George A. Littlefield as temper
ary chairman. Judge Eugene +. Warner
OF Coventry was elected temporary secre-
tary upon motion Of Mr.. Marimus w.
Gardner and the roll OF delegates was
called after which the organization was
made permanent.
ROLL OF DELEGATES
The roll of delegates to the State con-
vention was az follows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Newport-Joseph B. Pike, David Bra
man, John A. Hazard, Charles f. ID.
Fsyerweather, Fred n. Hammett, Charles
L. Austin, Robert s. Cash, Mahlon Van
Horne, James McLeish William w. Mar
Gaines.
Providence-Royal G. Taft, Henry r..
Lippitt, ii. Anthony Dyer, Augustine
Jones, Robert g. Mckay, George A. Little
field, Albert Roberts, John Smith, Albert
Pratt, ID. Russell Brown, Stillmsn White,
Arthur J. Williams, Marinus W. Garoinor,
Samuel l.. Carpenter, G. Frederick
Cooper, Isaac L. Gon, John l.. kem-
linger, Arthur W. Joyce, Dutee Wilcox,
Gorham u. Pomeroy, Charles X. Stark,
Charles ID. Kimball, Albert A. Baker,
William A. Lester, Christopher l.. Holden,
James Il. Bolester.
Portsmouth Henry G.. Anthony, John
T. Carr, willinm W. Anthony, Edward
4. Dyer.
North Shoreham-John $. Prev, Hal
sey G. Littlefield, Jr., Leonard Lockwood,
Albert Il. Dodge.
William II. Casweil, Alvin
III. Peckham. Amos l.. Peckham, abbott
Chandler
Middletown Charles II. Ward, Gordon
ID. OK, Harry Il. Peckham,. Lewis X.
Manchester.
Bristol-Auguttus q. Bourn, Stephen
W. Church. Herbert Il. Bennett, Henry
~. Gibson.
Tiverton--
Little Compton--william Ii. Bripea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Isn't IL jealousy.

London, oct. 6.-The Paris correspond
ent of The Times says that there Is
great discomfort over the manner Of the
distribution OF the tickets for the fetes
incident to the czar's visit. Even the
diplomatic corps, says this correspond
ent, have only received tickets for the
opera and none for the other ceremonies.
The only plausible explanation is that
the government desires TO monopolize
the emperor in order to avoid the risk
Of impairing a demonstration OF affec-
ton given solely TO France. There Is
anxiety that no long talk with any home
or foreign ambassador should lessen this
desired impression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Reform Only by Winning Ont

London, oct. 6.--Sir William V. Har-
court. Liberal leader In the house Of
commons. speaking last night at Ebb-
vale, expressed himself upon the Turk
ish question for the first time since tho
present conditions have developed. He
called upon the government TO grant
security and protection to the Armen-
ians. The Turkish government, he said.
could never be reformed until II ceased
to exist, but, he added. England could
not act alone, because only military
occupation OF Turkey would avail to
protect the Armenians. England must
cooperate with Russia, the first step
being to oblterate the Cyprus conven-
ton, by which the Island Of Cyprus was
ceded to Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
WILL BE GRAND.
Reception Of More Spanish
Troops in Cuba.
Most of Them May Die, How
ever, Before They Return.
Reform of the Tariff Needed--Big
Figures Of Loss of Life.

Madrid. Oct. 6-Referring to the at
utude OF the Spanish in Cuba before the
arrival of the new expedition, El Impair
calls correspondent I'm Habana writes:
1t is Ave months since arrived here, and
/ have not seen any signs of patriotism
until now. The coming of the new troops
has stirred the Spanish public, and the
leaders have met at the Casino Espanol
To prepare program for the reception
OF the troops. Boats decked with flags
Will greet the new comers. The ladies
Will throw flowers upon the soldiers, and
the entire city will fejoice for several
days. Then two orders will swallow
10000 men, and soon after will give them
up gradually to the already overcrowded
hospitals.
El Impartial, which is not a sensational
paper, and has always been noted for its
more or less concealed hostility TO CO.
lonial reforms, publishes an editorial
which exposes the system OF rapine to
which the Cubans are subject. After
referring to the blunder committed by
General Weyler in decreeing the COM
pulsory circulation of bank bills, El
impartial urges the government to re-
form the tariff, and adds: The price or
bread is always a subject of discussion
in Cuba The Cuban newspapers fire.
quently explain why IL is so high, and de-
clare that IL would be great deal lower
were II not that -four made of Russian
ond Austrian grain is forced into the
Cuban market as Spanish merchandise.
Newspapers whose loyalty to Spain cam
not be suspected, Notwithstanding their
warm defense of Cuban interests, often
print details about this fraud, which is
due to the laws regulating commerce.
between Spain and Cuba. Every news
paper article OF this kind is 10 times moro
harmful to our cause than the most
violent secessionist propaganda. :" ''-----
AT recent cabinet council, General
Azcarraga, minister OF war read a let.
ter from General Weyler. saying that
the re-enforcements to be sent Cuba in
November need not be organized i'm
battalions. He prefers the new recruits
TO go In sections made up OF two COM
panies of !25 men each, so as to assign
them TO strengthen the battalons al
ready In the island. AS every battalion
has 1000 soldiers, the inference from
Weyler's suggestion is that each bat
talon has lost 250 men. At this rate. and
adding to these losses the 5000 recruits
sent across the ocean merely to fill gaps,
the Spanish army In Cuba must have lost
$4,000 men since the beginning of the
war. These figures should not be con-
sidered exaggerated. The Spanish army
in Cuba in 1877 consisted of 80, PAS soldiers,
most of whom were already acclmated,
and yet the deaths during that year
were 1857. There were on one day
15,7OS patients in the hospitals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
BLOODY BATTLE.
Story That One Has Taken Place
Between Indians.
Several Squsws and Their White Hus.
bands Reported Killed.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 8. A uncon-
firmed report from Guthrie. Ok. states
that q bloody battle between the full
breeds and squaw men, occurred In the
Choctaw country on Horse Creek in
which several squsws and their white
husbands were killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Court Calendar for Wednesday.


J.T. w. 1856. Walter Cornell VS.. Tiv-
erton & Little Compton Mutual Fire In
snrance Company.
j. +. w. 125. Jeremiah Yreault vs..
Lorin q. Ladd.
J. Il. w. 1s4. John Walker VS.. William
II. Murray ct al.
j. II. w. 117. Maria Kilkenny vs..
John Greelan.
fcommon Pleas Divisioni
1871. Allen Baker vs. Samuel Barry.
Attorneys--D. B. Potter for plain tiff; IL.
J. Dubois foy defendant.
4069. Martin Henson, administrator,
VS.. Lydia B. Beckwith. Atiorneys-Bss-
sett d Mitchell for plaintii; II. Almy
for defendant.
393l. August Feraohke vs.. Ange AL
bert Prefont taine. Attorneys Page 4
Owen for plaintiffs; Oscar Lapham for
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Al Pcaco with All.

Buda- -Pesth, oct G. - In the speech
from the throne at the close OF the diet
yesterday, Emperor Francis Joseph, as
King OF Hungary, referred with special
force TO the millennium and Iron Gates
festivals, as well as to his subsequent
visit to Roumania, saying: Il assure
you with satisfaction that we stand on
the best end most friendly relations with
all the powers and this seems to justify
the hope that peace will continue un-
disturbed" /"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
REGlMENTAL ESCORT.
The First Light Infantry VIII Assist at
state House Ceremonies.

The First Light Infantry Regiment las,
evening, adopted TIE report of the held
day COMMITTEES and decided tc parade ss
escort TO the Grand Lodge cf hasons At
the laying Of the cornor stone OF ne new
state House THURSDAY morning, Oc:. II.
After the ceremonies the regiment VIII co
To Hsutorfvo for a snore dinner and enjoy
athletic sports by the four companies for
which fine trophies have been selected ~
prizes. The National band Will provits
uusio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Have a Claim for Rent.

Talcoit & Angel, through their attor-
neys issued wri: OF arrest today against
Lsander Fenner, who II is claimed owed
them S54. for rent OF a house on Meeting
Street, and who they allege was about
to leave the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
"a E.ts Al

FOR SALE Barber shop; doiuK hrst-class busi.
ness Address G-6, News onice o6.6t
FOR SALE 100 etc. fer a blacksri,h aSd
carriage repair shops must be sold at once. Apply
at aii Fountain street os-6t
To LEr--Tenement , rooms and bathroom on
loor; 2 att &c IRE rooms and wash cellar
rent si2.5O. Inquire is5 Camp street ob-6t
TO LET o store. 20 Chestnut street os-st
To IET--i over Tenement fous rooms noof.
With At les. excellent cJndtt on; rent : o. App
at 10 Bolander street OF Camp street o6-st
ROOMS 10 LEr--With or without board. O. a
man and wife, OF two gent emen at 2 Madison st.
close to Gorhams E!eht hand bolt. o6.tt
TO LET--1enement st6 Riohmond 81 sII per
months apply 70 m at Robert Muir. os.bt
FURNIsHkD ROOM TO LEr.-B Chestnut 81,
upper bell. Gas ara heat, ~ 20 per week. o6-st
wANTEp d. Ladies in mead OF reliable servants
TO call At go Wcstminater street MATrSON a
ASDERsOS OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
Republican Clubs, Attention I

The several Ward Republican clubs Will
meet in mass meeting In Music hall this
evening for the purpose OF organizing a
permanent central club. All mem bers OF
Republican Cluus and Republicans net
AFFILIATED with ward clubs respectfully in
vitcd TO attend. After organization. short
addresses will be made by prominent Re-
publicans. Mr.. j. A. Sisscn OF Ward
-four will open the meeting ss temporary
chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
DEATH NOTICES.

SAWyEK--Ip Providence, X. l.. Oct. 8,
1895, Eden, wife Of Thomas Sawyer,
Sr., In her Sist year.
Funeral Thursday. at p. M, at Al
Sycamore street. Burial at convenience
OF family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
$4,000 Wanted.

On first-class rental real estate in this
city, value 80 per cent. above the mort
gage; not above per cent. for one to five
years Address Box 1900, Providence, II. l.
oe.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06
HARMONIOUS CONVENTIONS
Republicans Of Rhode Island AS
Semble in Music Hall.
ELECTORS AND CONGRESSMEN NOMINATED.

Robert H. Goddard Eev Joseph Wooley Charles Perkins
Named Represent the State the Electoral
Coge-Ron Melville of Mddown Made Party Standard
Bearer in the First Congressional District Capron
in the Second---Bg Attendance and Great Enthusiasm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

COWS FOR SALE Just arrived. New Mixers
end springcrs. Inquire OF Geo. A. Cabooae,
>SeNfarm, CranstOn, X. l. os-d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-10-06

WANTED Two sentlemen Boardsrs in private
family; cars passing the door. Inquire b5s
AtWeil's avenue oe-6t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
PUgILIsTIo TALK.
Fiis.Immoss Challenged by sia,in aud
Gorbett.


LONDON. Feb. 2s.-The Sporting
Life says Frank slavin has challenged
Fitzslmmons for et,O00 side, or he
will bet Cofbett 81 900 that he can stop
him In elk rounds.
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 23.-Corbe,t,
the pugilisi, and his company played
20 q packed house at the Lyoeum thea
tor tonight To Au Associated Press
reporter Corbett said! az expect moth
Ing further from Flik,immons. lie
has shown again that he does not want
10 fight me, that he never did anu
never will, II he eau help It,"
CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Corbett had 4
big house at the Haymarket tonight,
AnI he WAS wildly chsofod when he
read tho following ,slegrami
"ro II. L. Beach, Associated Press
correspondent, Langtty, Texas: l am
In the ofllco OF tue Associated Press.
Tell FilE,immons to come TO Chicago
~ soon As be possibly can ana l will
make match with him for any
smount TO hight him In any place on
earth. Arrangements can be made In
the Associated Press ofiioe, Western
Union building. leave here iomor-
row night and return the nfsl Of
March. Tell Fitrsimmons to name the
day he will 10 here between March Let
aud 9th, aud We will have no trouble
agreeing upon terma.i
"JAliEs J. CoRBETT."
Cothott, after reading the Telegram,
placed $1,000 In tho hands OF Manager
Davis Of tue HaymArkot theater.
"Thero arc only three places on
earth where We can fight, said Cor
belt, "England, South Africa and Aus.
tralia. l will 20 10 any one OF these
places to meet this man. want him
to do business; thaps all l want. /
want 10 say right here, a. q young
American OF IRISH descent, that will
meet any man on the face Of the
earth"
CIscINsATI, Feb. 2i.-Denver I'D
Smith IL In this city. He posted to-
night 81, 200 forfeit with Harry Wei.
don, OF tho Enquirer, To guarantee .
suitable purse ~ mske good u challenge
to fight either Corbett or Fitzsimmons.
Charles Bollinger, ths bookmsker, l.
his hacker. lie ihinks now that Fi;E.
simmons should ignore CoTbotps ohaI.
lsngs until tho latter has whipped
come one Ia FilEtimmons's clsss. Ho
thinks COrbett did not do the square
thing In not standing by Mahor after
turning the championship belt over to
him.
New YoRK, Feb. 2l.-Peter Maher
has sent the following dispatch TO tho
World:
LAsuTRY, Tex. Feb. al am. OF
course, disappointed. lie 10 u clever
fighter, and 1 ZONE know exactly
where was hit. Seams 10 INC II was
on tue Jaw. The back OF my head
has big lump on IL, and that's where
Il struck the door. 1 thought 1 had
him licked from the start, anu 90 far
as my condition 10 concerned, l have
nothing 10 complain Of, aud would
like 10 get q hight with somebody else
am not particular which Of tue
hssvyweIghls. PETER MAHER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
A nYsrERY CLEARED UP.
The Remains Of Humsu neinEs rsuud
in . cave.

IN = cave.
CoLLIERs, w. Va, Fob. 23.--People
are much excited over recent nnd,
which II Ia claimed, clears up n
mystery Of thifty.two years atandlug-
the remains Of four human beings
having been discovered In an aban-
doned coal mine n mile east Of here.
David Snyder has explored the old
mine, which has not been worked
since the sixties, and discovered the
human bope,. One Of tho skeletons
was sitting upright against n ledge.
Beside this skeleton was found a flask
that contained notes explaining the
mysterious disappeafance OF John
Ewing, Ben Ayfes, Tom Aokelson
and Joe Obney, Ihlriy.two years ago.
The notes were written In pencil, but
are well preserved. They read ~ fol.
lows;
November Q, 1868. should this ever
roach the outside world, let II DO
known that we giving nams,) are
prisoners here, owing 10 the oAving.ln
VI The mine. We are dsseftob and
were hiding here whon the mine
caved In. Food anu water afo all gone.
We are doomed, a. no one outside l.
aware OF our whereabouts. This IL
about the eighth DAY Of our lmprlson-
ment.
November 3.-John Ewing and Tom
Ackelson have Just killed ben Ayers;
arc eating him. | have already eaten
my boot lex. Tho water In the mine
Ia terrible. Our oil IL getting scarce;
air becoming foul. l only know the
day Of the month by my watch.
November 0.-Ewing has Just killed
Ackel.on. Cut OF one Of his feet and
Ia eating 10, dancing around aud -four.
ishing his dirk-kniie ike n msniac.
November I'll am now alone with
tho dead. 1 mad 10 kill Ewing In self
defense. have just eaten my other
boot leg. Am sleepy. Goodbye.
inclose this note In this fask 10 pre-
servs II n possible, 40 that ~ ever found
our Sad late will be known,
JOSEPH OBSEY.
Seversl OF the old residents hero
abouts remember these men. IL was
generally believed they had bee n
killed IN battle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24

Beechams pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetitc, sallowskin,ctc
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills ioe and
sss a box. Book free at your
druggists or write Il, +. Allen Co.,
s6s Canal Street, New York.
..,.t.., q. ,t,., q M oooho,..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-02-24
photographer. on a s,rIL..

NEW York, Feb. 23,-It was an.
nounced al n meeting Of the Central
Labor union today that general strike
OF the members VI the International
LiihogtApher Artists and EngIAyers
Protective and Insurance. union In
this country and Canada would begin
tomorrow.
About l 600 mon will 90 out or this
number BOO are located In this city
anu Brooklyn. Ths other cities which
viii be- affected are Buffalo, Louisville,
Cincinnati, Chicsgo, Detroit, 81.
Louis, Rochester, Milwaukee, Boston,
Cleveland anu Toronto.