davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ESSEY COUNTY TAX RATE.
LARGE INCREASE IN VALUATIONS IN NEWARK
OWING LARGELY TO HIGHER ASSESSMENTS
UPON CORPORATIONS

The Essex County Board of Tax Assessors met
In Newark yesterday and fixed the valuations
and tax rate for Newark and Orange and the town
ships tor 1895. The rate for the county was
fixed 1888, and the Newark City rate at 1857.
making total city rate OF 81 96 on every 800 Of
ratables This is two points lower than last year
on the total city rate. The net increase in the
valuations Of Newark is SA4,C00. This is largely
due 10 increases In corporation assessments. The
Consolidated Traction Company raised 800
010 the Prudential Insurance Company raised
10000 and other corporations were similarly in
creased About $4,000 normal increase The
total assessed valuation In the county is: Real es-
tate. s.933.ti0; personally, S066s9s. Indebtedness
deducted, s2l76.37s. total $lS5.99700 increase in
county. $5.S32OOO Following is the table OF valua-
tOn:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
DOGS As FLEA TRAPS.

THE DEVICE ADOPTED BY JERSEY cITY's PRISON
KEEPER.
The city prison keeper in Jersey City discovered
a week ago that the cellar under the prison was
fuI OF sand heas He hit on a happy expedimen. 10
get rid Of the pests before they should reach the
prison. He procured a mongrel dog The canine
attracted the neas. and when 1t was fully charged
with heas he sent the dog adrift and paid small
boy 70 cents 10 supply another vagrant dog Inc
latter Is now accommodating its stock. and i VIII
soon be turned out and another dog VIII De 1ouno
The keeper declares thai the heas are dsap p.arine
from the cellar The dogs. he says. vii. surer III
lie Inconvenience, as the sand feas VII! not long
rer,an In their coats.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
ELIZABETH.

William p ONeil a member for years OF the
Elizabeth Fire Department. and formerly foreman
Of jackson Hook and Ladder Company. died %
Sunday mis- home. No. z2l Marshall-st. Eliza
bethport- at the ege OF tn Vythree. He was badly
hurt at a fire a few ye,rs ago and recov.
cred fully from his injuries.
Tomorrow morning thirty-one saloonkeepers.
who are charged with violating the Sunday law,
will be paced on trial. Five others have already
been tired for the same offence and acquitted city
Attorney Sw A. will object trying any oe
the cases by jury. II is said. and Will contend that
the Police Justice las power 10 Try the cases with
out jury. Should ths be done the City Attorney
IS confident OF securing CONVICTIONS in nearly every
instance. as the Jurors acquit largely from gym
submitted.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
PFCH TRIES TO BREAK JAIL.

THE CONVICTED WIFE MURDERER CAUGHT SAW
ING THROUGH THE BARS.
Atlantic City, July E.-John kech who was con-
yiccd Of numbering hts wife. and was sentenced 10
twenty years npr sonmert. was caught by Sheriff
Johnson trying 10 saw his way out OF jail this morn
ing He had sa and other tools. and was at
work on his cell bars II Is believed the tools were
handed 10 Rech time during his trial. and that
he succeeded in smuggling them into his cell When
sent need last Friday Rech asked TOT the usuai
os;onshly 10 settle up his business. but his attempt
10 escape will result in his being taken TO trenton
Immediately
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
POSTPONED THE SILVER DEBATE.
COUNTY DISPUTE CONSIDERED.

Asbury Park July q (SpeciaD.-Senator James A.
Bradley who Is for honest money. issued chal-
enge to-day 10 Samuel A. Patterson, silver law
yer for debate the money question, the orators
10 occupy the "Presdental stump in Railroad
Square
The Senator's challenge stipulated that time
limit of seven minutes be fixed for each side Patier-
son replied that he would accsp: the challenge pro-
viding the time limit raised - thirty mnutes
mo ina, iong speeches were not desirable in this
,,rlare ca apaign Of education. the debate which
was TO have taken place tonight, was declared OK
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TVKNOWN NAN KILLED BY A TRAIN.

Atlantic City July 27.-A Reading Railroad track
walker last night found the body OF badly mutt
lated man on the tracks at Baltic and Mississippi
aves The body apparently that OF man
about forty years old. five feet seven inches IN
height He had dark brown hair rcd mustache
and wore good clothing The coat ana "ais'coh'
were of dark material and the trousers gray ie
wore a ncggee shirt. russei SHOES, brown sloch-
ings and straw hat ,. . -. 49,,
'There was nothing in the clothing 10 show VINO
he was He Is believed to have been one OF INC
s siinnosed Ia have met his death by falling from
fraip
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
TO EJECT TIE PIPE LINE COMPAAf.
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BEGINS SUIT

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BEGINS SUIT
AGAINST THE STANDARD OIL RIVAL
Belvidere. July 1.-THE PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
COMPANY to-day served papers in an eJectment suit
against the United States Pipe Line Company ana
the fight over the crossing OF the Pennsylvania
comnanv.s tracks al this place by the pipe line
company will be renewed.
Last week the pipe line company taking advantage
OF an order OF the Court Of Errors in reversing
permanent injunction granted 70 the Pennsylvanla
corn1anv restraining the pipe line company from
lav!ng its pipes set a large force OF men TO Work
and succeeded in laying It's pipes under the fenn-
cvlysnia companys tracks before the later COM
many was aware Of the fact and the pipe me COM
pany has since held It's ground. hence the e)ectmeh
ss,,i,' brought bN the Pennsylvania company.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
NEW-BRUNSWICK.

Harry Garlcck. the boy seven years old who was
so badly injured in runaway in Burnet-st on Sat-
ur6ay morning died Sunday night at Wills Memorial
Hospital He was the eldest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Garleck, of South River
The local branches OF the Salvation Army and the
American Volunteers, which have been antagonis.
tic 10 each other, hereafter propose work
gether. Sunday evening the Salvation Army corps
was holding an open-air meeting at Albany and
Peace sts The Volunteers approached. and Lieuten.
ant Ransom proposed a union service, which
held. The collection divided equally between
the two organizations. Neither corps intends to
disband. but they will work tremendously.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
vrrTrY BY SUPPOSED UAD DOG.

Saddle River July 27-Flva Braniey, young man
,,,,o near Chestnut Ridge was bitten by mad
. s,,urdav morning while on his way TO work
ssr ve,I,,le Demarest. on Scotland Hil Tn dog
,sss Of the shepherd breed, and was lying alongside
- tho rad when Branley came along As braniey
snnroached tho dog sprang up ana pt MS rsnt
I99,,d and then ran away. brahie> "tnt mo W
t.e hon ~ lfr Demare~i and had the wrind dressed
ara resnnsd l,,s ~" him much pain on Sunday night.
"a ,his morning Branley. acconpanlel ny NJ
snr .ber Daniel left for the Pasteur institute, III
Kew York.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
POLICEMAN SHEEHAN IN THE COURTS.

HE BEGINS PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE MAYOR
AND COUNCIL. OF UNION HILL
Mayor Casey and Town Clerk Singer. OF Union
HIll have been served with papers In certiorari
proceedings instituted by Policeman owen Sheehan.
who was recently adjudged guilty OF disorderly
conduct and ined ninety days pay. in addition TO
sixty days during which he has been suspended
The Council subsequently RENTED the fine. on the
advice Of counsel. and a few days later had
Sheehan before them again on other charges.
This time the dismissed as not proven.
but a report was adopted recommending Sheehan
dismissal the next time he should be found guilty
Of any lnfracton of the rules.
The policeman claims he is being prosecuted for
political
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
LOTTERY IN ASBCRY PARK.

Asburv Park July q (SpeciaD-The guests at the
Coleman House disposed Of valuable CLOAK oa'ur-
onsr,v THE Daily JOURNAL in printing an ac-
count OF the drawing this morning gave 'he mum,
her of the lucky ticket. When Iho journal
mailing clerk took mis- papers 70 NE pob,1i@g bn on
n,,s s,cr harrison refused 20 forward 'h'h' on
i .pround that the printed account OF 'hc ri"H-
;ng was violation or The otety ad aW. anu rhe he
nrobibited the paper from tiiS hialIeu. ~
isdfor AZ once printed second -dl'Ion Will VIZ -. ~
hinct,ona bic item eliminated and IN. papeIs "e'o
.n,n nnailed 10 his out-of-tOWn SiDscribefs.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
n,,c,,p.s ESCAPE 4TTRACTs!A TTEyTION.

Orange. July z7 fspecieo.-The escape oi ,ne
burglar from the South Orange lookup on 'e'," ,s
morning was the topic OF oiscus'", ",sa,o,s are
-na Yesterday and the police o'hcih'S a. :
oranso '.,,rad for their negligence in the mDl-
er The condition Of the etne yase Of e oSrd Of
brought rps,sos UP -. and IL Is probabe tnat su,i' @
and also 10 provide for AL oi''e' -
night
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
.yoLD MAN COMMITS SUICIDE.

Christopher Sctwc;je sxy-nve years od' OF NO.
900 ca-den-st Hob'ken was found lying dead on
,na Aoor of his kitchen last evening. bottle con-
tanning carbolic acid which stood on the table led
~ tho belief tnat he had com nitted sut-de. a.
though no reason was known wh! lie s!'Oui' '""e
his life. 49,, g. s.i,ro, -. rts e~s. wife
ye Rad rnarred again. but mis- second we Ie-. hn.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
STRIKERS RETIRN TO WORh.

,rrsr,on July o (speciaD.-Ncarly TWO hundred
s,r,Li,o weavers appeared at s. k. wilson rae
,orv-st woollen mills this morning ana e@p'esSeu
their willingness TO go 10 WORK ou' ON! 90
s,, received their old places. Nearly all '"e en-
my ,od r.adv for work al the Fair-st. mill
w. HHlo: uere told 10 report tomorrow mornlhs ,u,
The Rothschld's shirt factory. ~ncn noas W. VS.
o,,hic snbscr yton al a cost ~ $F'V"'' "''
- r;ed nm this morning
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
Drp.RTMENT DRIVER INJURED.
MACHINIST PARALYZED BY LIGHTNING.

Anthony Lieber thirty-ine years old, a machinist
employed in Uhrs hat factory. In Eagie-st' Ne"
srk while at work the shop during the electrical
Storm last night was struck by bolt of lightning
When his fellow -worknen ran TO him he was lying
unconscious on the foor. A doctor was called and
succeeded in reviving him, but he was totally
paralyzed Lieber was taken TO his home. No. "a
Bridge-st.. Newark , .- -.
lightning bolt also struck the signal tower or
the Greenwood Lake Railroad at Forest Hill Ine
building was fre and the machinery paoty
damaged. The Fire Department ex;inguished the
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

Elizabeth July 27 (SpeciaD-The Union County
Republican Executive Committee held meeting on
Saturday 20 make arrangements for waging vg-
orous campaign. Reports were received from all
parts OF the county Of the dsaffection amon5 hun
dreGs Of Democrats.
The Executive Committee viii meet again in two
weeks 10 take steps for The calling Of primaries
for the STATE and D.slrict COnvantiOns.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
A WONDERFUL ROOSTER.
From The Lewiston Journal.

From The Lewiston Jourha'- -.
A Dexter man has a wonderful rooster. pird
which exhibits the effects OF graduai rennne,.oh
OF size through daily efforts a., passing IN s'S orin
cpIe APPLIED by some OF the athlete VINO ~ IA
creasing the weight one pound per Gay ~ ~
49, coue ,t last 10 raise an enormous loiu A.
seems the developed prS6snsy ~ s ior s srs~ 70
,as W. on she nsrhbor's gardens. His owner closed
,Hs fisrgest hole aud supposed that was enough.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
THE LIGHTNING AT LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch July 27.-The worst electrical storm
thu. this place has experienced in years struck
ne city at 6:45 o'clock tonight. The city was
Junged in darkness in instant and gale or
I'D wade I, dangerous for pedestrians A heavy
rsiDstorm followed the wind. The electric hgnt
ana telegraph service is crippled. .
aifrad Pai,Ison was stunned by a bolt of light
Ming He remained unconscious fifteen minutes
several barns were struck by lightning. but HE
dan
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

But the bird tried the next smaller place and next
day squeezed through Il. This was closed ana no
tried the next and got through that. Inis nac
gone for weeks until now the anatomy o.
the bird Is all length and thickness and the hoie
needed for his passage is too small TO De worth
mentioning He deserves to be made a part OF The
State Pair exhibit.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
1 SINNER COTTAGE ROBBED.

Elberon. July q tspcciaD.-Tne cottage OF George
~ Pr.ntiss in Idncoln-ave.. Elberon. was entered
this morning by burglars. who secured valuable
sIvarv7re The robbery. which took place between
,,,drs-nt and daybreak this morning not dis
"H,-errJ until the family ready for breakfast
Tn. thieves entered by forcing the rear WINDOW
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
URS CPECIER MUST PAY

4 verdict against Mrs Alice crevicr for s .5l 3s
was rendered In the Supreme Court branch OF the
County Courts yesterday. Mrs Crevier Is the widow
Of loan C. Crevier. the real estate agent who COM
ritted suicide at his Office In Hoboken several
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28

months ago because Of business troubles. He and
his wife Jointly signed n note for 5000 In favor OF
Anton Beiberdeick Her lawyer contended that,
having received consideration Mrs. Crevier could
NOT he held responsible Justice Iippincott ruled
that she had acquired her husbands property and
" liable
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
HEP BODY RECOVERED.

Burlington. July 27.-The body Of MISS Bessie
Kane. who with Lea Homer was run down oy 'he
steamer Florence and drowned while boating IN 'he
Delaware On Tuesday night last, was recovers&o go 70
day. The body came up near "ne'e ~ W. 49,.
aui va -akar shore hy four rren. Coroner Flsher
was Informed and he will hold an inquest
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
PASSAICS NEW HOSPITAL.
GROUND TO BE BROKEN EARLY THIS
FALL
FATHER SHEPPARD GOES AHEAD WITH HIS

FATHER SHEPPARD GOES AHEAD WITH HIS PLANS
regardless OF oPPoslrIoN-THE Build
ING TO BE THOROUGHLY MODERN AND
AN ORNAMENT 10 THE CITY.
Passaic. July q (Spec,aD.-Despite the criticisms
of the local press and many OF the residents OF this
city, Father Sheppard. the energetic pastor OF 81
Nicholas's Roman Catholic Church. is going ahead
with his plans for the erection Of the new ST Marys
Hospital, and 1t has been announced that ground
will be broken for the building early next fall
The site for the hospital is In Pennington ave.
near Aycrigg-ave., In the centre OF the residence
portion OF the city. The fact that such an institu-
ton was to be located in the neighborhood caused
considerable feeling here, especially last winter.
when the subject was agitated by THE Passaic
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
NM:JBA' XFN\
" ~ ~
~ LICK THAT HE LIVES.
~r-p.s EXPERIENCE WITH LIGHT
MING. A TRoLLEY-CAR AND \
rp,C,T-rOI-S HORSE

WING 4 TROlIstf-CAh AMI n
FRACTIOUs HORSE.
PATERSON July - tspeciaD'-paVlo 'oho'n'
tbirtv-three years old living at NO.
.' uo,sman-st. had thrilling escape from
-, tonight. and lies in ST Josephs HosPi.a'
,.s broken leg conscious that he Is lucky
WIN Co,do, was driving a spirited young
~ attached to a light cart UP River-s'' III
..-r,sc thunderstorm. He was on the e'ec''ic
r.ov track. block ahead OF To"eS car
fash Of lightning struck the wire just
go his head. and he appeared to be enVe'opeo
r,ast ~ flames The bolt ran down an iron
ma ST. -. quay and loosened a live wire in
Ns ,,o~sa rose on It's launches frightened
.,ss,r,y wire and then suddenly shot Tor
-, Condon felt sharp sensation IN MS sioe
:, NJ, the wire In passing. he olo not leei
-. 80, on fire but threw all MS we'gh' on 'he
n-.. a. an effort to regain mastery OF MS morse
-, ,ras rearing and plunging IN an eilor' 10
Suddenly the horse oackeu on uie .a,I, ,t,icn UJ1
.ack directly in front OF 'he uo,Ie! 80 ~
CROWDED VIZ. n,ins I'D the street. The car hit
was sN. tors of the left wheel, ana Sondon
@ tne .s-ou,n directly under the wheeis' No'nen
"aS - ~ ,s the car rushed toward hiiii put
screaneu Jackson. had shut off the cur
the n LA reversed his power. The render JUST
rem rem an c,ndcn who lay insensibie-
touchsu nicked up and removed in the amDu-
lie va ne hospital. where II was found 'hat
lance iag was fractured in two places ABOVE
ms iIsa H. and that he had sustained severe
the A", o,und His coat was burned from the
scalp va nocket 10 the shoulder where the flesh
ssngad from contact with the nVe wire;
W. VIZ $50 was uninjured. Those who Witnessed
..n Lne nccnrrence declare that Condor pears
charmed life
rrpr, DEPARTMENT DRIVER INJURED
pa,arson July 27 SSpeciaD.-A terrirc storm
~rsn, This city about $50 o'clock this afternoon
,n-oo,,ne trees and causing considerable damage
I;o,,ninr created havoc with telephone ana te1e-
r-,nh wires. and several circuits were burned ou'
:, th4 local Office bolt struck the house OF Ut
W,o,e at No si2 Madison-ave. The family are
a, ,he seaside The bolt crashed through the gaoie
root ard tore its way zig-zag 10 the cellar. !he
~. Department was called upon 10 extlnSuish 'he
George Fitzmaurice. driver for Chief Englneer
stagg. while driving up Market-st at orsakneck
snee3 was thrown from his gig ana seriousI! III
ipred The horse frightened by vivid lghtnlng
swsrved the wheel OF the gig catching in the groove
AZ The trolley tracks and twisting OF. ltz-
maurice was rendered unconscious ana was re-
-oveG 70 his home He sustained severe prulses
snd serious scalp wound. The ire was eA-
in grshed with loss of $40.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-28
SIUOSTON EYONERATED.

"a sl4esia 40 $50 9si s2lIca7s slssso7o 600
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
HEAVY FAILURE ATT NEW YORK.

Big Dry Goods Firm of Hilton. Hughes
n Co. Makes an Assign ment.
New York, Aug. 27.-The dry goods
firm of Hilton, Hughes & Co. tonce A.
7. Stewart & Coz has made an assign
ment to G. N. Wright. Figures are not
yet obtainable.
The assignment is without prefer
ences. Elihu Root is attorney for the
assignee. The Hilton of the firm is a
son of Judge Hilton.
Among the banks in Wall street the
failure of Hilton, Hughes & Co. is re-
garded as due to gradual decline in
business. The firms credit for the last
five years has been badly impaired and
it is understood that very little if any
of the firms single-name paper is out.
The firm has been taking stock for sew
eral weeks past and recently was I'M
derstood to have received about $780,
600. which has been used in reducing
liabilities. 1t is reported that Siegel,
Cooper 4 Co. will take over the stock
of Hilton, Hughes & Co.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

L WAS FAIRLY PARALYZED."
course, he would pass almost directly
over the place where l lay concealed.
Crouching down, l waited for the
shadow which knew must precede the
bird, as he was flying beween me and
the sun.
"At length it came big, slowly
travelling blot of darkness-and the
moment 1t passed me on the shingle
Of the beach, leaped up, with both
barrels of my gun cooked and ready.
There, scarcely forty yards away, and
little to the left, the eagle doomed
in the clear, sun-lit air. The gun
sprang to my shoulder. and quick.
loud report rang out on the silence.
With an almost human scream, the
bird dropped the fish from his talons
and came sailing down with out
spread, quivering wings, graceful even
in death. Slowly he settled upon the
beach, wings extended | dashed
towards him. The great wings were
vibrating slightly on the stones. The
head and neck had fallen prone in the
WCdhhCoo anu Sttpol VI uCAih. DNh
as I stood over my victim, the eyes of
the great bird met mine with a glance
which / shall never forget-reproach
full, pleading, accusing, condemning. |
fairly shivered and turned away my
eyes. 1t was look to haunt man his
life long. But when | turned again
the eyes had glazed and the mag
nificent white eagle was stretched out
in the motionless beauty Of death.
when l took my prize home, ny
host said. sadly, and more than half
seriously, L am sorry you killed the
bird. He will haunt you to the day If
your death | laughed carelessly, yet
somehow my heart misgave me, and 1t
was weeks before l could get over a
certain apprehensive uneasiness that
pursued me even in my dreams.
Il spent the ensuing winter and
spring in Stockholm: but with the re-
turn Of another summer my friend in
the country invited me most cordially
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08
Legend of the NIacple.


One day as a Maybe had taken a seat
On limb of tree near the highway,
two travellers came along and halted
under the tree to rest. They soon OBJ
served the bird, and never having seen
one of its species before, one of them
called out:
Behold the eagle! What a noble
Bird"
How beautiful! how grandr' added
the other.
Filled with conceit, the Maybe be-
gan to chatter her satisfaction at these
words, but she had scarcely opened her
month when one Of the travellers ex-
claimed:
What fools We are, I know from
what I have read that this bird is only
common Maybe"
And let her begonev added his
friend, as he picked up a stone and
sent it whiZzing at her head.
Moral-A crow which had heard and.
seen it all without being noticed him
self, now scratched his ear and MUIR
INJURED:
IF some folks would only keep their
mouths shut what credit they might
get for what they don't know."-New
York World.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

peal Of the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law. We cannot with safety
engage in further experiments in this
direction.
THE first duty of the republican par
ty, If restored to power in the country,
Will be the enactment of a tariff law
which will raise all the money neces
sary to conduct the government, eco
nomically and honestly administered,
and so adjusted as to give preference
to home manufactures and adequate
protection to home labor and the home
market. We are not committed to any
special schedules or rates of duty.
ject TO change to meet new conditions,
but the principle upon which rates of
duty are imposed remains the same.
Our duties should always be high
enough to measure the difference be-
tween the wages paid labor at home
and in competing countries, and to ade-
quately protect American investments
and American enterprises.
Another declaration of the republic
can platform that has my most cordial
support is that which favors reciproc-
ity. In my judgment congress should
Immediately restore the reciprocity sec
ton of the old law. with such amend
mends, if any, as time and experience
sanction as wise and proper. The I'M
DERIVING principle of this legislation
must, however, be strictly observed
1t is to afford new markets for our
surplus agricultural and manufactured
products without loss to the American
labOrer of a single days work that he
might otherwise procure.
Il am in hearty sympathy with the
present legislation restraining foreign
immigration, and favor such extension
or the laws as will secure the United
States from invasion by the debased
and criminal classes of the old world
We should permit none to participate
in the advantages of our civilization
who do not sympathize with our aims
and form of government. We should
receive none who come to make war
upon our institutions and profit by
pubic disquiet and turmoil. Against
all such our gates must be tightly
closed.
The declaration of the republican
platform in favor of the up-building Of
our merchant marine has my hearty
approval. We should no longer con-
tribute directly or indirectly to the
maintenance of the colossal marine
vi foreign countries, but provide an eff
ficient and complete marine or our
own.
The pledge of the republican ma
tional convention that our civil-service
laws shall be sustained and thoroughly
and honestly enforced, and extended
wherever practicable
There are other important and
timely declarations in the platform
which / cannot here discuss. l must
content myself with saying that they
whenever practicable will be fully OBJ
served.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1896-09-08

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 2S.--Judge Stone
in common pleas court yesterday de-
MED the petition OF the striking Brown
Hosting company employees for an in.
junction to compel the company to re-
instate the old men as agreed The
court decides that the strikers have
an adequate remedy at law in an ae-
ton for damages for breach OF con-
tract. The court also denies the man.
datory order to compel the Brown com.
pany 10 take its men back on the
ground that the contract is too indef.
mite