davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-01-12
FOR EXCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

TO EXCHANGE FOR CALIFORNIA
property. large lot with nice modern 81
room cottage, with bath. and all latest
modern improvemen situated in the
famous and thriving manufacturing
town of Ocosta, WASH, free of incum-
brance; here is chance to get n big bar
gain, as party wants California prop
erty; price, $1,000.
WHITE,
West First sreet Is
The herald., 1897-01-12

WOODBURY. BUSINESS COLLEGE 0N-
corporated)' 226 S. Spring ST., is the oldest
and largest commercial school in South
ern California; the most beautiful col
lege rooms and equipment to be found
in the state; elevator for pupils use;
large faculty of experienced and able in
structors open the entire year; both day
and evening sessions: practical Eng
lish course, a thorough business course
and course in shorthand and type
writing under an experienced stenog-
rapher. Write or call for illustrated cata-
logue and fun information. G. A.
HOUGH, president; n. G. FELKER.
ViCe-president.
The herald., 1897-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-SAM. THE CHAMPION HORST
Clipper, 100 \. Broadway; gentle horses
81; terms cash.
The herald., 1897-01-12

ED-INDUSTRIAL INSURANCE.
men: Is times: Is per cent: no reserve held.
Room s, GermanAmerican bank build
ing. If
The herald., 1897-01-12

ON $50 ACRE RANCH:
all cultivated; best ranch in Lancaster
valley; will be recommended by president
OF a well-known savings bank For par
ticulars apply to r. ALTSCHUL. 46S. S.
Broadway. If
The herald., 1897-01-12

FOR SALE-CHOICE CIGAR STORE,
Main ST.. old stand positive bargain; $3.50.
/. d. BARNARD, Ill N. Broadway. u
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

had great regard for her opinion, as
she very we'll knew.
'That's the talk" responded Bill.
'tHang 'em, I say, too"
81 never'd "a b'leeved you'd a.
turned hoss-thief," said Samanthy,
coming up to where Dick sat, with
her face full of contempt and lofty in
dignation. 'I declare, I sha'n't hev
no confidence left in nobody alter
this. It's an awful deceitful, wicked
world, when one can't feel sartin but
his best friend'll go to cuttin' up all
manner O. wickedness the minnit bis
backs turned"
Under ordinary circumstances Sa
manthy's condemnation of him ought
to have troubled Dick, but for some
reason it failed to do 80.
He was taken to the milk-house
and fastened in securely. To make
assurance doubly sure, guard was
stationed outside his prison walls.
"He's safe enough there" said Bill
Green, after he had given the place g
close inspection. 'There hain't nc
chance O. his gittin' out till we see fl
to let him out"
"Hain't, hey? Well see about
that" chuckled Samanthy to herself.
At last silence fell upon the scene.
But to more than one beneath Mr..
Porter's loof sleep did not come that
night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

Innings; the border at the top forming
the modish trimming. A tiny vest OF
creamy cloth shows, between the open
fronts of the stylish blouse, round,
cream-pearl buttons decorating the
edges. The wide belt and close stand
ing collar are cut from the border.
The fashionable sleeves fit the arm
closely to near the top where the full
ness is stylishly caught up at the
shoulder, the border trimming being
applied as shown. When plain. plaid
or mixed woolens are used, braid, rib
bon or velvet can be applied in place
of the border as here delineated.
This makes very stylish costume for
young girls and is adapted to either
silk, wool or cotton fabrics.
To make this blouse for a miss OF
fourteen years will require two and
one-fourth yards of forty-four-inch
material, and the skirt will require two
and three-fourth yards OF the same
width goods.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Shirt Waists Still Popular.

SQ1TG w al6L8 Bull IOpul8rs
The shirt waist is by no means a
thing of the past, nor has it materially
changed it's form, the main and in fact
almost the only difference being in the
materials of which it is made. From
all appearances it will be fully as pop
ular for winter wear as it has been
during the warm weather, and in silk,
velveteen, corduroy, cloth and wool
plaids is considered a necessary ad.
junct to every wardrobe. When made
of soft material the popular trimmings
are tucks of the same, cross, diagonal
or lengthwise and fine frillings. For
the heavier fabrics, soutache and wider
braids, small metal buttons and velvet
ribbons are used for decorating pur.
poses. As to color the assortment is
practically endless, though Of the plain
colors the preference is given to black,
navy, brown, red and green, which are
frequently trimmed with black, either
braid or ribbon velvet, or narrow fancy
gimp. Satin waists of a single color
are very handsome and stylish. But
for general wear nothing is prettier
than a well-chosen plaid silk, which
may be worn with almost any plain
skirt; it neither muses. nor spots
easily, and is suitable for many differ
ent uses. Then for people who dis
like plaids there are blocked and
checked effects and stripes, though
the plaids are distinctly more fashion
ahla.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Loud Takers and Low Speakers.

"Funny writer's and stage comedi.
ans make the mistake of representing
country people as very loud takers, "
remarked Colonel Leonard Ainsworth,
of Arkansas. GAS o matter of fact,
persons who are accustomed to the
quiet and solitude of rural life speak
in very low tone of voice, while those
who live in the constant din and nerve.
racking noises of the city naturally &C.
quire the habit of talking loudly. The
reason for the difference is plain.
When you city folks meet on the street
you have to elevate your voices to a
high pitch in order to make yourselves
heard. I never come to st. Louis or
visit any other large city that don't
soon get sore throat from overexert.
ing my voice. Of course, you who
live here are used to the strain on
your voice and don't suffer from it as
I do.
eff you ever heard an Indian talk
you will realize the force of what
say. I never saw real Indian that
spoke much above q whisper. He
illustrates exactly what I mean. The
Indian lives in quiet and solitude.
His atmosphere is not filled with
noises and tympanum-piercing sounds.
Consequently, he does not have to ell
evate his voice in carrying on conver-
sation. Your city arab, the counter
part of the Indian, talks loud enough
when he comes to Arkansas to be
heard in the next county. st. Louis
Renublic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
A Cloth Cape.

Although there are other wraps
that bear the stamp and have, the
charm of novelty, the cape is too faith
full and useful servant to be ruth
lessly thrown aside, says May Man
ton. The style shown in the double
column illustration is exceedingly at
tractive and comfortable, and is adap-
ted to any of the medium weights or
double-faced cloakings now in vogue.
Double-faced castor cloth is here styl-
ishly decorated with iuch-wide bands
of satin-faced cloth, stitched on each
side and decorated with round pearl
buttons. Hat of fancy chenille, with
rolling brim, Tam crown of brown
velvet and natural ostrich tips. A
rolling box-pleat is formed at each
side of the centre seam OF the cape.
1t lies smoothly across the shoulders
and falls in ripples over the sleeves,
an underlying box-pleat on each front
being finished with the stitched bands
of cloth on each edge. The collar is
of the style knownas Lafayette" this
season, being scanned to fit the neck
comfortably, with the top finished in
pretty tabs. The closing is invisibly
made in centre-front, a pointed strap
OF the neck being buttoned across for
better protection.
Capes in this style can be hand
somely developed in velvet, corded
silk, moire, velours and all kinds OF
medium or heavy cloth cloakings.
Made of woolens to match the cos
tune, they are particularly becoming
and can be either finished simply with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

means of buttons and button-holes.
The backs are arranged with slight
fulness at the waist. The vest is laid
on to the front lining, the blouse
proper and the becoming revers serv-
ing to close the joining. The sleeves
are two-seamed and show slight puffs
at the shoulders which serve to sup
port the epaulette portions of the re.
vers. At each shoulder is rosette Of
ribbon velvet and the same material
makes the waist band. The neck is
finished with the simplest of collars
trimmed with rows of narrow velvet.
The skirt is four-pieced, including
gored front, gored sides and straight
back. It is lined throughout with
percaline. The placket is at the centre
back and the skirt is sewed fast to the
waist, rendering impossible the ugly
gap caused by separation. With the
frock is worn hat of felt with crown
of velvet. Black shoes and the new
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

material employed is matted cheviot
on gray-blue ground, the woven rep
stripes in rich dark blue that form the
border looking almost like heavy otto
man ribbon in different widths. The
skirt, straight on the lower edge, is
simply hemmed or faced and hangs in
graceful fullness from two rows OF
tucked shirring that droop in the CEN
tre-front. Gathers adjust the fullness
to the belt, the back being gathered
into narrow space on each side of the
placket, and falls in fute-like folds to
the foot.
The waist is arranged over fitted
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
Stylish Frock For q Girl.

No material yet discovered gives
greater satisfaction or serves better for
school wear than does lightweight,
all-wool cheviot. The stylish frock
shown in the illustration is made of
the material in medium shade of tan
color with silk vest Of a darker tone
and trimming of black ribbon velvet.
The bodice which is, full and on the
popular blouse style is made over a
fitted lining showing the usual num-
ber of pieces and seams. The outside
material is joined at the shoulder and
under-arm seams, only the closing
being effected at the centre.back by
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
England's Oldest Duke.

England's oldest Duke, the Duke OF
Northumberland, has entered on his
eighty-seventh year. Though he calls
himself Percy, the Duke is really a
Smithson, the last male Percy having
died in 1870. He is extremely reli'
gious, and, as his wife was an Irvingite,
one seat is always kept vacant at his
table for the Saviour.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10
THE REALM OF FASHION.

The large showing of bordered
wooden fabrics exhibited in the shops
this season, writes May Manton, in
duces us to give this simple design by
which they can be developed. The
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-11-10

tailor stitching or decorated with braid
or passementerie.
To mai this cape for woman of
medium size will require one and one
half yards of ffty-four-inch material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
PEEKSkILi.

x.w Years DAY will be celebrated quietly IN 'h'>
village and there will be little caii."g done May
stores will close at noon. and the res VIII "oi -
open at ali. The postofce Will be oPe i'''''
70 o'clock IN the morning only
There were a half hundred young wome" ""u
man assembled IN Cryptic Hall on Tuesday eNe'''h
hv invitation OF Centennial Hose Company NO 1
.rre reception was given by the company III 'e0oe
,,,o, NJ the services Of the young women ~ w, .
,ecen, fair The committee in c.arse WIZ 49,, 80"
-ormi.sioner Homer Anderson bdeIi ny hA''i
Dudley Cook ilasDrOuck' i"o'"'' -
James J. Russell - ,oso brehan nd
Mrs George Henry Woodworth whose husp'.',r
80 p,lIed bv A train Christmas rive, nea'
Vontrose will probably sue the New-lo' s
md Hudson River Railroad for damages, ~ "a,
sncri,arlv SAD case Mr.. Woodwcrth ana ms Wiz
,ad lived near Montrose for about zen Hvais n
christmas Eve he had promised the lali'iy % f,r
: Peterson who had gone 30 New Or i,, -
30 day shat he would drive over 10 'eIP'ai' -, =
~, ond rneet them on their arrival uere III VIC
s,camer Chrystenah About O'CLOCK III ny 49," 49,.
trc I've wen, over TO the Peterson hones'e',u, 80 ,,
distance away 10 hitch up the team p'o n iong
liz - return in a rev minutes and take ne, aois
A. hour nesscd and he did not return. ms Wiz VIZ
- o,. 70 look for him. She did not nnu nm
.,vuhere about the Peterson place ch 'etu' ,'','e
.he stumbled across her husband, lying oe S 49, -!
,ha railroad track. near a crossing re nau =,
,ocal The Coroner's jury censuren ,ho s,,.
comnany Cor not having gaze AZ VIC ~, ,,,
- - raan,ne the crossing clear from snow a'u tC.
and the engineer for not blowing ms ,r'h had
beer, in employ OF the rairoan ia az. fortv-ive
seoartment for many years lie was io'"
years old 49,. ,oA, II Xavier after a con-
retire to-day. and VIII De suCcee"V" ~ '
7 a Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
ST4TEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Richmond Camp 40 s3. Sons ~ Veterans. OF
Port Richmond has elected these officers: III. lio-
henstcn, captain: Hugh II. Coz l)n. first sergeant
Alfred d. q Smith, second sergeant. William
Siebenhullcr. quartermaster: William Mullin, STAFF
officer: John 5. Warde. jr, sergeant OF guard.
Walter Siwel corporal OF guard: Charles Films.
cha plain. camp council Orvllle NJ. Pine L. Syl-
vrsieI and 4. T.. Wilton.
Ta. wedding Of Miss Maud D. T.arcey Robinson.
the daughter ~ Mrs. Beverley Robinson Of Frank
lin-aye Nov brighton. and William j. Gordon.
which IN take place on Wednesday next. promises
10 he a brilliant social affair. Archdeacon George
D. Johnson OF Christ Church. will oiiciaic. assist
ed by the Rev James Vie Baron Johnson The
bride will be IN white satin and will wear tulle
veil Beverley Robinson. her brother, Will give her
away Miss Adeline K Robinson will be maid or
honor and will year pink sa in and chiffon The
bridesmaids will be Miss Marion Roberts. Of Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERs.

~. Cor.,s,orv q, the First Reformed Church. OF
which John Pagan. ST., was memoer' mas
deemed II necessary 20 inform the pubic tna' 'ne
entire Endorsements OF MIR. Pagan upon the
church's paper for the sum OF S3-o- Inns
announcement is made In view OF the fact that
extraordinary statements were made by some OF
the NcwYork papers in their accounts o' MI
Pagan's suicide on Tuesday last
Watch-nght parties welcomed the New ,c"'
last night In the ANNA ckassin Clubhouse on
kers High School Hail. and at VI. Andre" N'e"''
rial Church. Lowerre.
At Westminster Church next week. specia Se'
vices In connection with the Week of Prayer WIZ
I've held There will be half hour Bible 'eau''s'
zach afternoon at 800 o'clock ana nwTdaS The
mhjects Of the evening addresses WIZ ~ snecial
invitation has been extendrn 70 ,ne w nrasent as
Of the First Presbyterian thurch 10 DC present. @"
'' At the annual mec,ing al III. Altar Society OF
ST. Josephs church the treasurer trpo' =, al,
and Of this amount s413 vas expended '1r IN.
erection OF the high altar no" o''"s "'
The I,h Separate Company baskc, ball tam VII,
play the l''h separass c1mpSWS this eaemins it
will be one OF the Hudson River league ~ iaJs
Sha Ar Serarate PLAYERS will he acoompanirc ~ ~,
the Frogs" which is the name Oh inv a r
E""h :.froe;' has received handsome bacse tNr,i
bv Manager Ryer. that the entire "aH" "'"'
Ss YonE@rs AthStc Association basks, es,
team will play the Bay Rdge team ." IT. ".,nc
everiny AL the NOnkers CURING fN,N, '''' e
viii be called promptly at 80" o 'orrhr ry Hose
The twenty second annual hau Vi ''''
Company No held last evening" t., ~, the
A iivc-pigeon shoot VIII be "ngaker !" - ,h.,r
,ra,nars az i've Workers Gun club today al ~.
trans on Valentine Hiu Several mat'n.s ~ is Ne.
Inc crack wing Shots % the city VIII ALSO 'e "
local contractors and builders nay. n,v" .ron,
s,rcted by an order OF Police captain 80 Id.
niscng hu,dsng material Of any ktnu on " ,sa,nc
walks Heretofore. wherever puiIulis ~, n
cons,rurtsd fh. siaew alks were mao" my is'""
NV. ,hs s,o-inr OF building material on the', IT..
The las: games in ne West ,,nnu. yonkers
I.a.n No boat Yonxers no ! by "a scc'" o. 80 -,
S6s. Workers 4 a. team Was defea.ed ~! wv a" ~e
No I score So TO 74j and Yonkers y" team "
hra,en bv Yonkers A. A.. score ~ to ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
RAR ASSOCIATION APPEALED TO.
THE GRAND JrRYs PREsENTMENT ON THE
PRACTICES OF SINISTER LAWYERS

The December Grand Jury yesterday ADJOURNED
md handed I'd to Recorder GcfY. In Part OF Cen
eral Sessions a presentment regarding the prac-
tees OF certain lawyers who solicit clients among
the prisoners in the Tombs and In the various police
court prl sons The Grand Jury was charged by
IN. Recorder 10 look into these abuses. The pre-
,en.ment sets forth that large quantity OF tes'i-
rnonv has been taken. much OF which goes 10 show
that there are improper combinations between GER
tain lawyers and some prison subord'nates, al
though the latter forbidden 10 recommend any
counsel 10 accused persons. 1t Is the opinion or
tho Ora nd Jury that there should be some restrc-
ton OF the liberty by which lawyers may now senc
10 the cells OF prisoners for whom they may pre-
fend 10 be counsel. Recommendation Is made that
a book be kept in the prison. In which shall be In
sor,bed the name OF the counsel for each prisoner
and that no other lawyer shall be allowed 10 see the
accused person -, -,
and giving no adequate service therefor. The
;ranf Jury believes that OF this Kind should
he called the attention OF the Bar Association
which could lay complaint before the Appellate
Division Of the Supreme Court and have the guilty
lawyers dlsbarred.
Ths Recorder said lie would take the steps
recommended by the Jury and ordered that copies
Of the presenment be sent 10 the president or the
Bar Association and to the Appellate Justices
The Grand Jury has the names OF several law
vers agains: whom irregular practices are alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
MRS BTRDEN IN IORk|ILLE 'O' hf.

suI, SIGNS COMPLAINT AGAINST hhNNS'h
AND HE is HELD FOR TRIAL
Mrs James A. Burden appeared III fo'h'i''e
cour, late Yesterday afternoon and signed the com
plant against Charles Benasch' VINO OIL iueau"'
attacked and robbed her In upper Flfth-a'e' MrS'
y,,o, y.s exnectea IN court Wednesday after
80, In. che had no, sufficiently recovered from
The shock CT her experience with the hishwaynlan
Vas,erJav at 3 d m she drove up 10 the couti
huud;,g md was met by her lawyer Emu i'ooi
She and Mr. Root went at once into M"gis ,rd.n
Syentworfh's private room, where MIS- Pr "''
49,, No complaint against Bcnascn, whlch az
insso stealing from the person Pocket nook Ndueu
, e., WHEN contained "A check for 81" BenaSch
d, ~ CIV srra.gned in open court and plea led sui''t
TO taking oa no p TO stood on the
t .rI uhile the prisoner was being arraiene
Wasfs,,a,a Wentworth held Benasch for triai III
h IN hai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
NETWORK CITY.

The new Thirty-seventh Police Precinct. whose
station t. to be at Alexander-ave. and One-hun-
dred- thirty eighth-st WI! be opened to-ihof-
row AZ 6 D. IN Sergeant Brennan. OF the Central
Office will be in command as acting captain
There will be 80 men detailed in the precinct
The Missionary Society OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church OF this city issued an appeal yes
,erday in behalf OF the people Of India. who are
suffering great hardshps on accou.t OF the famine
now prevailing there. The society Will provide Tor
the reception OF contributions OF corn al w-lorK
and for it's transportation TO Bombay corn or
contributions in cash MAJ be sent 10 the ReV A.
T. Leonard esponding secretary OF the Mis-
sionary Society No. 80 Ffth.avs.. New-iorf The
distribution OF corn in India viii be made without
regard crreds or religions.
The American Trade Press Association met yes
terday and adopted resolutions indorsing ths Loud
bill for the reform Of the existing laws relative
10 second-cass mail matter. and declaring the
action OF the prominent opponents OF the bill IN
assuming to represent the newspapcy fraternity Is
unwarranted and calculated TO misead con-
gresham Loud addressed the meeting IN expiana-
ton Of his bill and II decided 10 send David
Williams OF The Iron Age" TO Washington TO
advocate its passage.
The Rev Dr.. Parkhurst was unable TO conduct
the usual weekly meeting OF the congregation or
the Madison Square Church on Wednesday even
ing because OF indsposition Replying to inquiries
made by a Tribune reporter last night. Mrs Park
hurst said her husband had been merely tenn
porarilv confined TO his room In consequence OF a
slight chill and fatigue. from which however he
had thoroughly recovered.
The Rev DR. Rainsford will deliver his annual
address to men in ST. Georges church. East Six
teonth-st Sunday evening ~ o'clock. to which
ho invites all men
The Siegel-C cooper Company has just generously
sent New Years gifts of 500 each TO the Fremen 8
Rsnedt Fund and TO the Police Pension Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
.STTCTDE on HIS DEATHBED.

A YOUNG MAN DYING FROM CONSUMPTION CUTS
HIS THROAT WITH A RAZOR.
Phillp Sturm, bookkeeper. :hirty-three years
old OF No 2H East Twenty-hfth-st, committed
suicide at his home yesterday afternoon by cutting
his throat with a razor The young man was I'M
married lie had been I'll some time with con
sumption and was not expected TO i've many days
While his father and the trained nurse VINO at
tended him we're out OF the room. he got hold or
a razor and cut his throat.
The Young mans father and brother are In the
upholstering and decorative business. having an
Office I'm their fiat. which Is on the Rround iooi,
liz sickness IL the only thing which his family can
nscribc as a motive for his suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-01
STRJKERS AIR THEIR GRiE' ANtfN.
THE BOARD OF ARBITRAToRS HEARS THEIR 'oA
PLANTS AGAINST THE CAB CoMfANf
AND ADJOURNs.

Tho state Board % Arbitration met yesterday
s,,.rnoon I'm Paror II OF the Murray ifli Iio'ei ~
bear the grievances OF the striking caomeh against
VI. Sew-York Cab Company. All the merpeiS vi
the Bosrd-W william Purcell OF Rochester; N'Ha"
u u Webster Of Buffalo. and Charles l. fhipps'
NJ East Rockaway-were present. Colohei john
Jsv presiden. Of the New-York CAP Company WIS
an hand 10 present is side OF the case he WAS
ACCOMPANIED by Jam Heifelnan and Allan Lex
ow treasurer ana general manager. respect
,v.Iv q; the company. Abou. twenty I'VE or the
=, rir az cabmcn came the hearing ready 10 te'
their troubles This they did foicibiy ana a. sita.
lruk l an. the officials os the company We're JusI
"a Yoi,.ibl. In their denials of tho accusafons mace
agair.i them and their methods. james r. Maher
80 .dns srcre.ary OF the Liberty Dawn Asso-
cisti.r conducted tho cabmen's side or the case
Sey Az! mcn who had been employed III the foi-
ty-dftE 81, stables OF the company test!hed mat
theI had been compelled TO work overtime. that
sufficient time had not been allowed them 10 60.
,heir meals and that they had been unfairly
treatc1 in various other ways. Every witness sald
that ia had received unjust treatment AT the hands
Of John Fostc- the superintendent or the Forty,
ffth-st stable. Foster made a general denial OF All
that was charg;l aga.ast INN. ,...,.
Colonel jaw to,a the stand In behalf OF the com.
many and said that the company was ready al al
Zines TO entertain any complaint that the mel
might make as employ 3 of the company, but tina
- ewould never consen, to recognize the union.
The hearing was adjourned sine die. John r.
Mar laid that he well satisfied that the
hearing had strengthened the position of the
s,rikers and that they would ultimately secure
What they were fighting for.