davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
PHlLA 8 READING RY
IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER l. 1897.

Trains leave Shenandoah az follows:
For New York via Philadelphia. week days
10, 81 SO, 7 05 "a a. M, II SO, 10 and on p
m Sundays, 2 10 q. m.
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
5 96, 2 05 a, M. u B3 and 3 10 p. m.
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
10, SO, 7 05 am, II 83, 10 and Oh p, M Sun.
days, 2 10 a. m.
For Pottsville, week days. ? 10; O5 a. M. and
l2 s3, 8 10, 6 On and 25 p. m. Sundays, 10 a. m
For Tamaqua and MahanOy City, week days
2 10, 8 SO, 705 n. m, II 83, 10 and 6 O7 p. m
Sundays, 2 10 a. m,
For Wllliamsport, Sunbury and Lewlaburg
week days, 25, 8 &c. IL 80 a. M, and 2 25 p. m
Sundays, 8 25 n IN.
For MahanoS Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 25, s6
o5, 81 IL 30 a. M, - 83, 10, o. 25 65 and
II 10 p M Sundays, TO- 25 a. m.
For Ashland and ShamOkin, week days, 25
5 80, 05, u 80 r. M, 6 07, 725 and So p. M
Sundays, 8 25 a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the West via
3. o. r. R., through trains les~s Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P: 4 r. b ~ al 20
50, ii % a. M, 8 10 and 7.2T p L.. SUNDAYS
8 20, z %, II % .. m, 8 40 and II 27p.m. Addi
honal trains from qwenty-fouTth and Chest
nut streets station, week days, 1920 a. m. ~ 20
l2 10 40 pm. Sundays, / B5, % o. M.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
Coming Events.

Sept 15-Ice cream festival under auspices
of Patriotic Drum Corps, in Robbins opera
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH

For Baltimore and Washington, 8 So 7 20, 8 80,
10 20, IL % a. M y 90, u 81, r. 49, Al IS 10
Congressional Limited, Dining Carl, H. 655
Dining Carl, z 81 Dining Carl p. m, and - O5
night week days. sundays, 3 5O 72O, -, II %,
a. m, 1909, u, 4 Al, (5l5 Congressional Linn
tied, Dining Carl, 6 55 Dining Carl, 78I IDiu-
ing Carl p. m. and u O5 night
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
Dad Street sNetlon, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK

Express, weekdays, 8 20, 4Oo so SIS. G So.
s3, 2t, 33, 5O 10 2l Dining Car, il OF a, M
IL 90 noon, y 35 (Limited l 90 and ga o. M
Dining Cars, 40, 2 30 Dining Carr 02J, 5O
90, 8 90, Sc Dining Carl, co. 7 OF. 2 Ia 10 O0
p. M, y 0l, night. Sundays, 90 4 O5, 4 so Is,
20, S3, SO, 10 81, Dining CAM, IL IS A. N,n,,
u 30, O5 Dining Carr 2 30 Dining Carl, 40
(Lipited p Dining Carr, 20 So, Dining cara
80 2 OF, 2 43, 10 90 p. M, u OF night
Express for Boston without change, IL 90 a M
Week-days. and l3 d. m. dnilv
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
BUCEnFLL UNIVERSITY
John Howard Harris, President.

College, with four courses of
study leading to degrees; ; Academy,
a preparatory school ; Ladies In
stitute, refined boarding school
Music School for both sexes ; and
Art Studio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
PeRRa. Railroad.
SCHUYKILL DIVISION.
SEPTEMBER l, 1897.

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the abov,
date for Wiggans, GilbertOn Fraokville, Darl
Water, st. Clair, Pottsville. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown, PhoentNville, Norristown and Phil.
adelphia BROAD street station) at U8 and IL O5
a. m. and 20 p. m. on week days Sundays
o OS a. m, 3 10 p M For Pottsville and inter
Sundays, 9 As a, m.
Trains leave Fraekville for Shenandoah ai
Sunday, II 10 a M and Al p. M
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah as 10 Is
a. m. and 1905, 8 l5, 2 25 and 10 20 D. m SUNDAY
a. 10 40 n. m, 10 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, BROAD street station) 70,
Shenandoah at 81, 35and 10 70 a. m, 10 and
2 = IN. week days. Sundays leave at so o. m,
Leave I3road street station, Philadelphia ioI
Sea Girt, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Ions
Branch, and Intermediate stations so, 1925
ll89, a. M, $50 AID 400 p. m. weekdays. sun
days, 8 25 a. m.
Leave Broad Street ssetlon. PhIIadeInhIn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
WantedAn Idea IE.:: E9: !: q 5!I:E5 a.:

Protect your lden7i they may Drlng you Wealth,
Write JOHN WkDDERnuRN 4 Co, Patent AttqF
and iist of Two hundred inventilnd wanted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02

Having studied under some Of the bera
masters IN London and Paris, will give le,sonS
on on the violin mandolin, guitar aud vocal cuh re
Terms reasonable. Address In care of Strybse
the ieweler Shenandoah -
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-09-02
HAVE YOU READ~
THE TTmTC
PHILADELPHIA 4 1AlL Il -
~THIS MORNING /?

THE TIMES :. tn. r,,.. .,,.,.,,..,,,
circulated and widely read newspaper pub
lished I'm Pennsylvania. Its discussion of pub
lie men and public measures is in the interest
OF public integrity, honest government and
prosperous industry, and it knows no party
or personal allegiance in treating public
issues. In the broadest and best sense q
family and general newspaper.
THE TIMES aim. 20 hou. .,o ,..-...
circulation by deserving It, and claims that it
is unsurpassed I'm all the essentials OF great
metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies OF
any edition will be sent free 20 any one send
ing their address.
4ENulO-DAILY, $500 per annum; Sl.OO
for four months; 30 cents per month; de
livered by carriers for cents per week.
SUNDAY EDITION, 30 large. handsome
pages-224 columns, elegantly illustrated,
beautiful colored supplement $500 per an
mum; cents per copy. Daily and Sunday,
$500 per annum; so cents per month.
Address all letters TO
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Washington bee., 1897-03-13
BYIHIEz
THEY SAY

Mckinley is President.
Il was the greatest dsyin the his
tory Of Inaugural ions.
He is the coolest man in the
country.
And also the most pleasant.
he knows what be IS doing.
The candidates for office are
storming the White House.
The wheels of the gods are turn
ing the offcial mill.
Be of good cheer aad have pa.
thence.
Bishop Arnett had method in
bis Bible presentation.
The Bishop is a noble Afro
American. &
Bishop Derrick informed the
Recorder that he should resign.
The bishops have not the time to
ask the retention of men in office.
1t is now Senator Hanna.
The colored editors came out in
force.
Don't be alarmed, as the band
viii sooa play.
The world is y stage, and people
are merely players.
Be useful citiz ms and don't
worry. .
Bishop Arnett's son is only 25
years old.
Too young to be Register of the
Treasury.
The Bishop viii cut him down to
his size, no doubt.
An immediate change In the OF
fee of the Recorder of De- ds is de-
manded.
The Civil Service does not apply
10 that office
c. NJ. Smith is the coming man
among white republicans
Col. John W. Douglass would
make a good Commissioner.
He is the right man to be recOg-
nized.
DIR. A. p F rdon is not bad m /
.terial.
The eOlcred editors looked well.
The resolution committee was too
far hehlnd.
The Atro-Amencan prgss will be
recognized.
The President wants a chance to
get settled.
The White House is storlned.
Messenger Arthur Simmons looks
natural IN MS old place, -
He is aflole ana p,lite TO ali.
The greatest men are sometimes
the creates; fools.
TaE BIS leads and all Others fol-
low.
The Police Court Judgeship will
De yacaut soon.
There is no end to candidates.
There a,e S,53s candidates for
the office of Recorder Of Deeds.
Only one man can be appointed
TO it.
ADistriet man viii be appointed
Some disappoinimen;s will b
experienced.
The man who has patience vii
succeed
Some republicans sre saving
wood,
Saving wood IS $ sooI octOpS
6oa,
Be on tie outIooS, as the enem,
may slip IN.
The D,s,rict Offices wnuld 90 t
outsiders tit were possible
Major Fleetwood carried IA
Grand Army banner March 4th.
There are thousands Of psoPl
patiently waiting 10 oe called.
There VII be $ great toos rae
soon.
The best man viii WIN.
The Contestants are OF sll ds
ssrIpsi ms Snd Sll nStioualiti 5.
ERditor Steward made : goo
speech.
H. was calm and deliberate.
The Washington bee., 1897-03-13

NTED.-Reined, energetic ladies
as agents for gooi-Selling toilet arti-
cies. Must be we'll recommended.
Apply between the hours II a. n.
and5 D. m. TUESDAYS aud Thursdays
II Florida Avenue y. ".
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
ANIMAL LIFE IN ARCTIC REGIONS
starnsh, MolIusISs, sDOnges and Sew
eraI Species of Crustacen Abound.

Starfish, MolIuslSs, SpOngcs and Sew
eraI Species of Crustacen Abound.
1t is evident, according TO Nansen,
that the waters of the polar sea are far
from being deserted by living creatures.
Wherever the sea is open, OF partly so,
seals, narwhals and birds abCNnd, and
on the heaps of ice near the edge of the
water the bears are numerous. Under
the ice marine animals are not wanting.
The explorers found in abundance little
crustaceans, whose discovery was the
result of an accident. One day the cook
sunk a piece of meat in a hole which he
had cut in the ice with view of thaw-
inc It out. That method is often re.
sorted to for the purpose Of sparing the
fnel. Forty-eight hours afterward,
while taking out the meat, the cook was
astonished to find an immense number
of little animals that dropped from the
surface OF the ice and commenced to
jump about like fleas.
Nansen, who is a professor Of zoology.
had 10 trouble in recognizing these
little crustaceans, which may be sean
jumping on the sand, and which are
called sand feas. He was delighted at
the discovery, because the creatures are
good to eat, although they contain but
little nourishment. A few months later
on, when in rs or so degrees north lati-
tude, in October, that is to say, at the
beginning of the long winter night. he
lished up in a little net with close
meshes quantity of little crustaeea''s
This proves that life is by no means
Suspended under the ice; on the con
trary, it is very active. In the mud O!
the bottom, whefe the water is shallow
there are numerous starfsh, mollusks
worms, sponges and several species OF
stacea.-Journal Des Debats.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
FINAL "a" BAD FoR SHIPS.
Some Recent Wrecks Were GuiIty of
That Lack OF Foresight.

Some Recent Wrecks Were Guilty of
That Lack OF Foresight.
Insurance underwriters look aslsance
at vessels which have a final "A" in
their names. The first letter of the
alphabet is considered a hoodoo when
It ends the name of deep sea ship.
Many of the most serious wrecks OF
the last year have been of vessels carry
ing the hoodoo letter.
One day lately, says the san Fran
cisco Examiner, the telegraph an
nounced that the British ship Androsa,
from that port for Liverpool with one
of the most valuable cargoes that was
ever carried out of that harbor, was
lost within a few leagues of her desti-
nation. The next day word was re-
ceived that the Orealla, bound from Vic
toria for Liverpool. had been swept by
heavy seas and badly damaged. Her
mate and one sailor were drowned. The
wires told on the same day of the total
loss OF the British ship Villanta and the
drowning of her master near Free
mantle, and a few days later the papers
gave the news of the loss of the steamer
Wallapa and Of the beaching OF the
Dora in Alaska waters.
During the last two or three years
the most serious wrecks on the coast
were Of vessels whose names ended with
the hoodoo letter. The wreck of the
Colira was the most horrifying Of all
Ihen came the loss of the steamer Co.
lulnbia, and a few weeks later the pas
scnger steamer Umatilla ran ashore and
narrowly escaped destruction.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
INSANE FROM LOVE.
q Washington Man Tries Several
Times TO XIII Himself
is CONFINED IN A STRONG ROOM.
while He Was Abroad Studying, His
Inamorata Transferred Her Az
fections Uncertainty AS TO
His Recovery.

Washington. June 15.--Edwin Doren,
son of the late Paymaster Doren of the
navy department. is confined in
strong room at the Emergency hospital.
lie is said to be suffering from mental
alteration, caused by his infatuation
for a Washington young lady who re-
fused to return her love for his.
This rejection of his affection has led
the young man to make several efforts
10 commit suicide, the last attempt
having been made Friday evening when
his friends say he took $50 grains of
chloral.
The young man has been placed In a
barred room, and q most diligent watch
Is constantly kept to prevent him from
| doing himself bodily injury. A special
nurse has been placed at his door, and
the house physicians are constantly on
guard. DIR. H. J.. Johnson and Dr.
Tompkins have had the patient IN
charge, but refuse to say anything
about the case
Hour after hour the man PAGES the
narrow room ana cries piteOusly for
Irene. Irene, angel of my life, come to
me ere I diet Come to my arms, Irene,
my Irenel"
But Irene has left Washington. She
took her departure recently and is said
to be bestowing her affections upon an
other who the young lady is the
friends Of the man refuse to state.
Edwin Doren is 80 years OF age. He
came to Washington from California
when he was a boy, when his rather
was made paymaster in the navy.
Finally he became acquainted with g
handsome young lady. 1t is said that
he intended to marry her. His father
was proud of him and sent him to the
universities Of Europe TO be educated
Had Passed Some Time In Paris.
For a number of years he has been. In
the gay French capital. but his love fol
the Washington girl has never grown
cold. Some time ago he returned e
America. after having become master
Of six languages and proficient In many
branches of science and philosophy. His
attentions were directed toward th'
young lady Irene, whom he had left be
hind. During all the time he remained
absent he communicated often with thu
young lady, but in the meantime he
| devotion had become estranged.
Last Friday. it is said, he made
! final proposal to her and upon beinl
refused decided to end his life. Owini
to his conduct Irene has fed from him
and where she has gone only her friend
| know.
5 Young Doren managed TO brea
l through the door of his room during on
= of his rawlings and threatened to thro'
! himself down the elevator shaft. A
. attendant seized him and again locke
him up.
The young man is wealthy and is we
connected with several prominent fam
d lilies in Washington. His brother an
T. sister have lately been in Washington
= but il is understood that they have no
8 returned to their home in California.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
nlr unuI Of stolen Cnoas.

New Haven. June 15.-The local de-
tective bureau has made the biggest
haul of stolen goods that has ever been
unearthed i'm this city and capsIred a
gang of Italian shoplifters who had
over $1,000 worth of plunder secreted.
Two wagon loads of stolen silks saiins
and the various articles found IN dry
goods store were carried to the police
station to await Identification. The
persons arrested are: Raymond Mares
"a and wife, 10 Prindle street; Mrs Eu-
gene Maresca. u Fair street. and Cath
crime Feden, rs Union street Alphonso
and Mary Resigno. who run a lodging
house at 70 Fair street. We're arrested
for completely.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
charged with Forgery.

ewburg, n. Y. June 15.-Three in
ments have been found by the grand
? at Goshen against Grant p. Tay-
a lawyer Of this city. who is ac-
I'd Of forgery in connection with a
tgage transaction. One Indictment
or forgery in the first degree, one
forgery in the second degree and a
d for grand larceny. Taylor plead
not guilty to each indictment. His
lsel made a special plea of insanity
Taylor. The prisoner was remand
jail for trial at the next term of
t, bail having been fixed at $500.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
EPORTERSS SNUBBED
fused Entrance to George VAN
derbnts Residence.
! PRESIDENT CHAMPIONS THEM.
Said the Newspaper Men Were His
invited Guests. and as such They
Were Admitted to the Fa-
nous Biltmore House.

sheville, n. c., June 15.-An unex-
ted incident Of President McKinley's
t developed when it became known
newspaper men accompanying the
~ that permission to- enter Bllt-
e House, George W. Nanderbilts
'ndid mansion, had been refused to
n while extended to ,G-her members
he party. Mr.. Vanderbilt is abroad,
his representative, Charles Nc
nee, is with him. In the absence
both the estate is governed by E. }.
ding, said to be an Englishman by
h.
hen waited on by the local commit
Of arrangements a day or two ago
permission for the president and
ty to enter Biltmore House, he OBJ
ed strongly to receiving any mem
Of the party other than the presi-
t and his cabinet and the ladies'
4 them.
e even refused permission to Man
McKissicl1 of the Battery Park
Il, in charge OF the party here, and
he course OF conversation had with
members of the committee said,
dnutl DlAA EDlAo oAA AA~N hl'@f--
oriety, and so do I.
The President Arrives.
fter this there was nothing for the
/ committee to do but withdraw. So
matter rested until yesterday, when
president arrived, and J. Addison
ter. his secretary, was told Of the
dent. He must have informed the
ildent, for later Mr.. Harding was
ed up on the telephone by Mr.. Por-
and asked If It were true that news
er men would not be admitted tC
mansion.
orter was told that it was, and ther
informed Mr.. Harding that tn
II ddent considered the newspaper mel
\ his invited guests on the trip an'
they were as much a contingent o
| party as members of tAe cabinet.
/ furthermore, MT Porter notified Mr.
ding that the president had au
4 lied him to say that ef the news
er men were barred from the man
he would not step his foot insid
estate. This system things to
is, and Mr.. Hast~ capitulate
the best grace possible, and tn
.spaper men were admitted to tn
lsion on the same footing as tn
hdent and his cabinet.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
THE KAISER AND Mr.. FIRTH.
Small Princes First Attempt at
Painting Was Disastrous.

InlmtlnA NUh DAAAAAr0uhs
Although Prof. Knackfuss is usually
credited with assisting the kaiser in
the production of his surprising pic
lures, the German monarch owes his
earliest introduction TO the mysteries
of art to an English painter, says the
London Chronicle. The first time the
Raiser handled n brush was at Wind
sor, when Mr.. Firth was painting tho
picture of the prince of Wales mar
riage for the queen. All the royal per-
sonages gave sittings TO the artist and
the kniser, then a little four-year-old
prince, spent several mornings in the
room where the picture was being
painted. To keep the child quiet Mir.
Firth gave him some paints and brushes
and allowed him TO dabble on one of the
unfinished corners of the canvas
As natural result of this very in
judicious proceeding the princes face
was in a very few minutes covered with
streaks of green, blue and vermilion.
The sight of his smeared face terrified
his governess. who begged the artist
TO remove the colors; and Mr.. Firth
armed with rags and turpentine. had
nearly completed his task when the
pungent spirit found its way into q
scratch upon the child's cheek. Tn,
future kaiser screamed with pain. as
saulted the eminent painter with hi,
fists and hid himself under n larg,
table. where he yelled until he waI
tired. Mr.. Firth declares in his "Rem
iniscences" that the little prince
showed a most unforgiving spirit an,
rev enged himself afterward by sitting
so badly that the painter failed alto
gether to produce a satisfactory like
ness
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
wintersteen Renews His BAN.

oomsburg, Pa, June 1J.-L. S. Win
teen, the. accused dynamiter whose
lasted three weeks and resulted In
jury disagreeing and being dis
rged late Saturday night, has ap-
red in court and renewed his bail
he sum of $1,000 +. B. Brewer and
,. Drinker became his sureties. Cliff
Knorr, who turned states evidence
said he was hired by Wintersteen
low up Lawyer Walters house. did
appear, as It was not necessary for
to renew his bail. He IS simply
dting sentence. Wintersteen is to
ear for trial again at the September
4 Of court.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
No More Signs of yellow Fever.

New York June 15.-Health officer
Doty has returned TO quarantine from
the city. The second cabin passengers
of the Advance, detained at Hoffman
island. are all we'll They will probably
De discharged within the next few hours
There We're no other removals to Swim
burne island. The body of Seaman Otto
Wernersen. who died of yellow fever at
Swinburne island. win be cremated.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
sure oF A FINE FuNeRAL.
Men of Lubec, Me-, Provide for mortu-
airy Emergencies.

Men OF Lubec, Me-, Provide for mOrtu-
airy Emergencies.
The town of Iubec, Ne. is one Of the
go-ahead villages of the Pine Tree state,
and the one thing wanting to enable it
to keep up with the procession is n
hearse. The citizens investigated tho
condition of surrounding towns. and
learned that every one of them had a
hearse. and they considered it a burning
and municipal shame that Lubec should
be so far behind the times. Therefore.
it was resolved TO have one, although.
according to the rates of longevity in
Lubec, il was not considered likely there
would be much use for it, says the
Lewiston journal.
A mass meeting of the citizens was
called to discuss the grave subject. The
enthusiasm was unbounded, and it
was at once decided TO purchase the We
hicle by voluntary subscriptions, max
ing n sort of joint stock concern or
bearse corporation. Each subscriber
Clipped in one dollar, but the wary and
thrifty Lubecker insisted upon a pro-
viso whereby he is enabled 10 get a
show for his white ally. IL was unan-
imously agreed that If any stocSholder
had use for the hearse within a certain
number of years from the date of his
subscription, he, the said subscriber
should be entitled TO a rebate of the
sum paid in.
Now the Lubecller awaits the ap.
proach of the grim destroyer without
emotion. In the event Of his death
he is assured of first-class funeral
with plumes and all the outward trap
pings Of woe, and he gets his money
hack besides
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Assistnnt Attornnr GcneraI netires.

Washington, June 15.-Assistant At
torney General Edward B. Whitney has
retired from Office He has had charge
Of the litigation arising out Of tho tariff
laws and argued in the supreme court
the income tax case, the sugar bounty
case, the Debs case. the long pension
case and the recent interstate commerce
and fnbustering eases. Mr.. Whitney
will return to New York and be sue
ceeded by a Yale classmate. Henry NJ
Hoyt of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Detroit RAISES a Big Flag.

stroit. June ia feature of flag
in this city was the raising of the
flag and union jack presented to
city Of Detroit by the crew of the
ted States cruiser Detroit. The BAN
3 were hoisted from the ground in
t of the city hall to the fiagstaff on
Of the building shortly after noon
some United States marines amid
rs of the crowd. Mayor Maybury
others made short appropriate ad-
ses. and the bright new emblems Of
iotism fluttered finely in the fresh
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
sixteen Persons Poisoned.

milestone, n. Y. June 15.-Sixteen
ons were poisoned while on a
ltng excursion up the sound by
rust which had in some way got
chicken. At first it was believed
several Of the victims would die,
the attending physicians say that
i'll recover.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Tell Frnm Hls nIcrcle.

iiladelphia. June 15.-Ralph d.
he. a newspaper man. well known In
city and state and in New York
was thrown from his bicycle at
ord. Pa. and his left arm was frac-
d in six places. The physicians
2 that he will never again have the
of the limb. Mr.. Paine had been
a week at Milford reporting the
liz murder trial for a Philadelphia
er. He but recently returned from
through Cuba. which he made for
ew York newspaper.
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
Trying to save a steamer.

London, June 15-The British steam
er Ohio, from Rotterdam for Baltimore.
which was towed TO Sinclair bay after
having been ashore at Freswick bay.
near Wick, has been beached on the
sand stern foremost and the holes in
her bottom are being patched e enable
her to reach port 70 repair
Evening journal., 1897-06-15
stril,e In Novelty works.

New Britain, Conn, June 15.-All but
of the 2S buffers employed by the
Traut & IIine company. manufactur-
srs of suspender trimmings and novel;
ties. have quit work, owing TO a read
justment Of prices. which the men claim
amount to an average reduction Of
their wages az from 20 10 30 per cent.