davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
FOR ENDOWING MORE FREE BEDS.

A concert and dramatic entertainment will take
place on Saturday evening, February o. at the
metropolitan Opera House, In aid OF the endow-
ment Of free beds In ST. Marks Hospital No III
Second-ave. The concert will be under the direc-
ton OF Anton Seidl who will. in addition to his
augmented orchestra, have the assistance of Nine.
Emma Juch-Wellman. the Russian wolinist Grego-
rovitch, the Hungarian viooncellist Lcontne
Gaertner and other artists.
The dramatic part Of the programme will be q
one-act play by the Fifth Avenue Theatre COM
pany under the direction Of Joseph and r. NJ.
Holland.
This hospital situated II IL In a densely popu-
lated neighborhood. is strictly non-sectarian. and
treats all patients irrespective Of creed or ma
tonality. The demands of this have taxed
its capacity to It's limit and the entire proceeds
of this entertainment will be used for the endow-
ment OF more free beds.
Seats and boxes may be obtained at the Metro
politan Opera House box Office.
Tho entertainment Is under the direction OF the
Board OF Managers as follows: DR. Leonard Web
err d. Mclean Shaw DR.. Carl Beck, DR.. c. A..
Won Random. Jacob W Mack. II. Charles Euler.
DIT II J. Boldt Eugene Lewis and Macmillan NJ.
Ruttenau
The Medical Board OF the Hospital is as follows:
Consulting physicians. Drs. Landon Carter Gray,
Andrew II. Smith and Leonard Weber: consulting
surgeon. Dr. Charles McBurney: consulting ophthal-
Visiting ply sicians- Medical Department. .Drs. l.
R RoT%S w %cos Gynsecologca Department.
Drs Hermann j, Boldt;; Henry J. Garrgues and
Carl Beck and Seneca d. Powell; Nose. Ear and
Throat Department. DR.. W. Freudenthai; Skin
attending physclansr Medical bepartmen,: Drs.
Joseph Collins and Charles f, Bernhard; Gynne-
saydgs and Hram T. vlne6ers Surgical Depart
men, Drs Hermann schiT and w nsnry vnn nes
pathoogist, DR. George Llndenmeyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
A QUIET DAY IN CONGRESS-.
LITTLE EXCEPT ROUTINE BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED IN EITHER BRANCH.

Washington Feb s-Another instalment Of the
colleagues resolution designed to prevent the jul
dlcal sale OF the Union Pacific Railroad property,
occupied the time OF the Senate up TO p. m. to-
day His summary Of the to-day that
IL the Government to become the OF
the Union Pacific line IL would have to pay for
1t in cash sJOo0o.0oO. to pay 900 $4,000 600
for the terminals, and to forcgo the s29,OO.0N net
which II could receive for its claim.
The Nicaragua Canal BIN was allowed to 60 over
informally In order 10 pass bills on tho calendar
that unobiected to- Some fifteen OF them
were passed and when Senator Cameron's joint
resolution recognizing the independence Of Cuba
reached Senator Hill. who In the chair.
remarked facetously that. in the absence OF OBJ
lection. 1t would be considered passed. The OBJ
lection then came and a motion made by Mr..
ton. Notwithstanding the objection. As that mo-
ton, however. was In contravention OF the agree
ment under which the Senate was acting, the mo-
ton was Withdrawn. Mr.. Morgan stating that ne
would make effort 20 get action the joint
resolution whenever the opportunity offered.
The days session closed with the delivery of eulo-
giles on the late Representative Cogswell. of Massa
ohusetts, who died in May 1885 and at p. m.
the Senate adjourned until Monday.
The House to-day, In Committee Of the Whole,
finished consideration OF the bill making appro-
pratons for the expenses of the District OF Column
bia for The year ending June 49, 1898 and then
tan made.
The bill to amend the Wilson tariff act SO az TO
permit Treasury officials TO sell forfeited opium
TO the highest bidder. and not require them 10 Sc
passed.
At 2:i5 o'clock the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MORE ARRESTS TO BE MADE.
FOUR NEW INDICTMENTS FOUND IN THE BROOK
LYN FIREBt;G CASES

FOUR NEW INDICTMENTS FOUND IN THE BROOK
LYN FIREBUG CASES.
Assistant Dstrict-Attorney r. s. Davis OF Brook
Ign yesterday out the rather startling Informal
ton In relation the firebug prosecutions that the
February Grand Jury had found four new indlct-
former city officials. He said that arrests
might be expected at any time. IL riimored last
night that one OF the men Is now a prominent official
OF the United States Government in Brooklyn. and
that Of the others Is still holding a prominent
city office.
Aaron Schlang and Plnkus Caskner were arraigned
before County Judge Asphalt yesterday afternoon on
the charge OF arson. Luke d. Stapleton was counsel
for the men. The indictments against the men are
for arson In the second degree ard for
In the third degree They are charged with having
set fire TO clothing store a. No. III Myrtle-ave on
February II, 1894. The store was owned by Schlang
who collected A.SN insurance afterward. Both men
pleaded not guilty. and bail fixed at 5000 each
Esther Schlang and Louis SchaDg became suretes
for Schlang and Bernard Caskner for his brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
DEATH or JOHN BURKE.

John Burke, for years the proprietor OF a dino
museum at No. 90 Bowery. died In the home Of his
sister at No. l69 East Eighty -third-st, on Friday
morning after q lingering illness. He was fifty
four years old. and widower without children.
His aged mother died only week before he did.
and he was SO I'll at the time tnat he was not IN
formed OF her death. He retired from business
accumulated a comfortable fortune. IL was his
custom 10 carry large roll OF banknotes in MS
rocket, and he gave away money In small sums TO
many needy persons who met him In the Bowery.
His acquaintance called him the Mayor OF the
Rowery" They also declared that he was a dead
square sport. and there were reports that me won
large sums OF money at faro and poker His only
surviving relative is the sister In whose house he
died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
ARMY ORDERS.

Washington Feb. 6.-Post Chaplain Cephas c. Bate
man is ordered from Fort Assiniboine. Mont. TO
duty al Fort Sherman. Idaho
The following assignments Of officers 10 regiments
are made; First Lieutenant Samuel Burkhardt. 1r..
10 the 10th Infantry. Company c: First Lieutenant
James E Normayle to the 18th Infantry. Company II
First Lieutenant Rober; Alexander to the 18th In
fantry, Company II: Second Lieutenant Frank C.
Boes 10 the 18th Infantry. Company +; Second Lieu
tenant Reynolds j. Bart TO the 25th Infantry. Com
pany D. Second Lieutenant George 5. Goodae 20 the
a31 Infantry Company f. Second Lieutenant Benja-
min NJ Hartshorne. jr.. to the 10th Infantry. Com
pany A.
Post Chaplain Joseph e Irish is ordered home to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
BILLS TO OBSTRUCT THOROUGHFARES

A bill which may interfere seriously with the
rights OF pedest rlans IN the streets of this city II
IL is permitted to become a law. is one introduced
into the Legislature by Assemblyman Finn, II
provides for the Of the stoop line of a number
OF streets near the markets for the exhibition and
sale OF all kinds OF merchandise Another bill in
troduced by Mr.. Finn H. intended TO authorize the
Controller TO Issue permits TO owners or occupants
of buildings In Vesey-st. 10 erect stands for the
display and sale OF merchandise In front Of the
buildings.
Assemblyman Leonard also has introduced Q
bill to amend the law prohibiting street obstruc-
lions a Ito grant permits FOR the erection OF
booths and stands within the stoop line the owner
lessee OF said premises consuming thereto, FOR
use by truckmen bootbaCks. and for the sale OF
newspapers periodicals. fruits or soda water only.
The object OF the bill, apparently, Is TO permit
truckmen TO maintain stands on the sidewalks.
citizens who are opposed to the policy Of obsrucs.
Ing the sidewalks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
YALE APPEALS FROM LEGACY TAX.

An action has been brought In the Surrogates
Court by the trustees Of Yale College TO set aside
a tax imposed upon legacy which the college has
received from the estate Of the late Thomas G.
Sloane Mr.. Sloane died In June. 1891. and be-
queathed 100000 in trust to his wife II was pro-
yited that in the event OF her death remarriage
one-haIf OF this trust fund should absolutely TO
the college Mrs Sloane married again last April.
The legacy to the college. less the costs of admin
istration and the executors commissions amounts
TO Sl0s 800. An appraiser. who was appointed TO
compute the amount Of Inheritance tax due finds
that the tax Is $1,000. From this appraisal Yale
appeals asserting That no tax at all should have
been imposed. or II one Is 10 be placed on the In
herltance II should be for a much smaller amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
BATH HOUSES FOR THE POOR
AN INTERESTING REPORT BY THE
MAYORS COMMITTEE

THE sUBJECT OF PUBLIC COMFORT STATIONS
ALSO Observation-Disclosures HOUSES FOR
FAMILY LAUNDERING
The Mayors Committee on Public Baths and
Public Comfort Stations has just issued Its report
which makes a fully illustrated volume OF over 200
pages. The committee originally sub
committee OF the Committee OF Seventy and on
the dissolution OF the latter the Mayor In view Of
the Importance OF the subject Under consideration.
appointed the men advisory committee in
July. 1895
The report bears the signatures Of William Gas
ton Hamilton, chairman: DR.. Moreau Morris. vice.
chairman and William H. Toman. secretary.
Mr.. Hamilton Is a vce-president Of the. Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition OF the Poor. and
chairman OF tho committee Of that assoca-
ton which supervised the building Of the peoples
baths.
DR.. Morris chosen secretary OF the Tcne
ment- house Commission OF 1884. and In that ca
pacity introduced resolutions favorng free public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
NEW TARIFF AND LABOR.
INTERESTS OF AMERICAN wORKMEN
TO BE GUARDED.
orp1BIIcAN MEMBERS OF THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMITTEE STUDYING THE PROBLEM
WAGES IN CANADIAN AND DOMESTIC


COMMITTEE STUDYING THE PROBLEM
WAGES IN CANADIAN AND DOMESTIC
LUMBER MILLS CoNTRAsTED.
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRlBuNE]
WASHINGTON Feb. Elm the framing OF a tariff
Nil, An important question. which constantly arises
4, every schedule and indeed. in regard to almost
every Item in some OF the schedules Is the differ
snre between the cost OF production in the United
states and in competing foreign countries The
chief item which contributes 10 the difference Of
course Is that which relates to wages and II is
the one which naturally receives the mos; careful
attention Of the members OF the majority OF the
Committee on Ways and Means who en-
gagged in the preparatory and preliminary work OF
tarf revision
That American labor is entitled TO receive slight
advantage over foreign labor in competition for the
home market is a sound doctrine. which will doubt
less control the action of the majority OF the COM
,n.ttee the extent OF the information and facts
tha, they may be able 10 obtain for their guidance.
An enormous mass OF material Of this sort has al
ready been submitted for their examination. and
they are seeking and obtaining more Some OF the
statements heretofore laid before them in behalf
OF home manufacturers and producers and printed
IN the reports Of the public hearings have been
criticised and challenged. and such statements will
therefore be sifted and Investigated With extreme
care.
era In regard 10 the comparative cost OF produce
Ing lumber in Canada and in the United States.
Mr. Charlton. a member of the Dominion Pariia-
mcnt. who was in Washington recently to test
the drift; OF sentiment in Congress on the subject Of
a reciprocity arrangement one OF the men
who undertook TO controvert the statements made
10 the Ways and Means Committee, and pub
lished interview with him on the subject attracted
some attention. In consequence of his criticisms
and others of similar purport, further inquiries
were foot, and some additional information
has already been received. That, together with
other data. which 1t is expected will soon be sub
mitted. will be carefully considered by the commit
before reaching its conclusions in regard to the
lumber schedule.
one statement which has been received has an
important bearing on this subject 1t is compare
tive statement showing the wages paid in lum-
Der mill in Duluth. Mimi and in one at Three Rv-
ers Canada. This statement. which is vouched for
as accurate Is here reproduced:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

T. H. Rosenstock has been appointed receiver In
supplementary proceedings for John Delvilani OF
No II West Twenty fourth-st.. on the application
OF Peter l.. MERCER. Mr.. Delvilan according 10
his own statement has been employed for the last
nine years as cook for his wife. who the
hotel and restaurant at No 81 West Twenty fourth
St. receiving 81 a week and board and lodging The
license for the hotel however Is In his name.
Schedules Of Alfred Shrimpton Sons. incor-
porated; dealers in pins. needles: hooks and eyes
at No. 273 Churchst, show liabilities SIS. $50: NOM
inal assets 1870. aud actual sssstA 3lQ360
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
GENERAL CLARKsOy on Az EASTERN TOUR

Omaha, Feb C.--General r. $. GARRISON COM
mander n-Chief OF the Grand Army. started yes
terday for an extended Official trip through the
East The General is booked FOR visits 10 these
departments, whose encampments viii De IN ses-
son. and elaborate arrangements are being made
everywhere for his reception ard entertainments
i.hoce Island. at WConsJcket, February NJ Mds'
tachusetts. al Worcester FEBRUARY 1912; Potomac
~ Washington. February IGI7: Maryland, a.
hsgerstown. February 1919. General Clarkson
VIII spend February il and Is in Baltimore with
dered TO him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TRAINS on THE NEW VIADUCT.

The New-York Central Railroad expects to be-
Gin n regular train service on It's new steel vaduct
and Harlem River bridge next Thursday The new
viaduct and bridge have been under the course Of
construction for the last four years. The vaduct
IL about two miles long and - feet wide II raises
Tho grade n ma ximum distance OF 20 feet The en-
ire work cost over SSvOo.Oeo, OF which the city
NAYS $50 900 The bridge cost 81 o00.00o alone. II
has draw OF 400 feet. Its total length IS IL
feet and weight about 900 ton2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
MARRIED QUIETLY ~ THIS CITY.

Asbury Park Feb. 6.The wedding OF Miss Mamie
Asay daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Assay. OF
No eS I.awrence-ave.. Ocean Grove, and Lester n.
Borden OF South Main-st. has Jus; been announced.
They were married on Tuesday. January 20. In
New-York. The parents of the young woman knew
Of their daughters engagement 10 Mr. Borden but
did no, wish her to marry until she older.
The Young couple. however. left here for NewYork
on January a. and married. They are at
present staying In New-York with relatives OF Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
prrILy's FRIENDS UP ~ ARMS.

Tho Tammany followers OF James F. Reilly in
The yXIIId Assembly District circulating pro-
,es. against the recognition OF William r. Stllings
os the leader OF the district organization. and they
have issued a call for mass-meeting. There s
an apparent willingness on the part OF some OF
Them 10 jo!n the forces OF Henry ID. Purroy. but
Tammany politicians saying last evening that
Iohn e Sheehan would find way TO concillate
Reilly and prevent split In the district organiza-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
BROOKLYN BOYS ARRESTED FOR COASTING

Harry" Hargous, of No 3ss Sixth-ave, who it is
said. Is cousin of Mrs. Duncan Elliot. OF New
York John H. Buger. eighteen years old, of No
lai Prospective, and Walter Holstein. eighteen
years old OF No. 239 Nlnth-st., were arraigned In
Police Justice Tghes court, In Brooklyn, yesterday
forenoon. charged with dsorderly conduct and re-
sis,ing arrest. The lads had been using Fourth-st
as toooggan slide 1t being their first offence. SEN
tence was suspended and the boys were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
125th St. and Sd Ave.
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
,rurRN PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.

NORTHERN PACIFIC REORGANIZATION.
J. p Morgan & CO. and the Deutsche Bank OK
Berlin as managers of the reorganization syndicate
of the Northern Pacific Railroad. have called from
the syndicate all the remaining holdings or the
nreserred and common stock. The syndicate re-
rreves "a for the preferred and 10 for the common,
loss a commission of per cent on the value OF me
stocks paid 10 the managers. This completes tne
deal so far as the syndicate IS concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
THE WEST INDIAN SUGAR INQUIRY.

London. Feb. e.-sir II. W. Norman. Sir Edward
Grey Sir David Balfour and DR. Morris the men,
bers Of the commission appointed TO examine into
the British West India sugar industry, Will finish
their inquiry at Jamaica instead OF, beginning IL
,here az was at first intended Neville Lubbock.
as the representative OF the West India Associa-
ton will visit Demerara and other sugar-producins
,sIands TO arrange with the planters for the best
presentation Of their claims to the commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
LOCOMOTIVE BUSINESS IMPROVING.

The largest order for railway engines given In
some time was received yesterday by the Rich-
mond Locomotive Works from the Charleston and
Western Carolina Railway Company IL was Tor
ten engines with option for an additional NUM-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Justice Lawrence. In the Supreme Court. has
appointed Emanuel Blumensteil. Michael Coleman
and Arthur Ingraham commissioners to appraise
and condemn three blocks OF property bounded by
Norfolk Suffolk Division and Canal s,s and East
Broadway. The property is 10 be turned into a
public park and supplied with public baths. II 10
valued at between 100000 and 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
Mr.. DEPEW MAS THE GRIP.

43 West FIfty-fourth-st.. with a bad attack Of in
fuenza. Mr.. Depew feeling Ill yesterday
forenoon that ne spent the day in bed. The family
physician was called T." ana he said there
nothing serious to he feared. Mr.. Depew hopes to
be at his Office tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
tI WAITER WEIR TAKING A REST.

n. Walter Webb. third vce-president Of the New
York Central Railroad. who has been III for some
time I'm consequence OF overwork Is reported 10 be
improving daily. and his friends hope that ne VIII
soon be able 10 attend TO business MT WEBB Is
now taking a rest In the Adirondacks ana steadiiy
rafi nR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
TAXING THE L. A. i. SERVICE.

Leadvinc. COLI Feb. C-"The Miner OF this
city began yesterday 10 receive tho service OF the
United Associated Presses having discontinued that
Wh!cA il nad formerly used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07
DT CHATLLU FOR MINISTER TO SoEDEN

At d recent meeting OF the Central Organization
of the swedlsh-Amer.can Republican District Clubs
OF New-York 1t unanimously decided TO in
dorse the eminent traveller and author Paul du
Challlu. for the Office OF Minister TO Sweden and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Senator Harris's physician says that the Senator
has improved steadily for the last twenty-fOur
hours and Is now convalescng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

The term OF office OF Carroll D. Wright. United
States Commissioner Of Labor. will expire next
week. No applications for the place have been
made 1t Is not unlikely that President Cleveland
will allow Mr. Mckinley to select Commissioner
Wrghts successor but il is said that in the event
that he decides to make the appointment he will
renominate Colonel Wright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

Senator Quay has returned from Florida. and
was in the Senate this morning for short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-07

.rh,s ,obber oils the mill and keeps the lower par,
He boys. whom he pays we pay
ar Cling SO Is and for cleaning 81 81 In all - o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Continued from page ~ {
II WAS EXPECTED.
Those Best Informed Not Surprised Ut the
Desperate Attempt to Escape.

Taunton, Mass, Aug. 10.-The daring
attempt on the part of Herbert Willis
with the assistance of his brother
Everett, to break out of Charlestown
prison, this morning, by trying to kill
the guards, is considered to be in keep
ing with at least the career of Herbert,
If not his brother. Ever since his
brothers conviction, Everett has been
sullen and morose, and many of those
who acted as informers at the time of
Herberts arrest, have feared that he
would, upon learning of their identity,
turn upon them in his vengeance.
Everett as well as his brother is a
fine athlete and craved excitement, and
it is thought here that the plan origi-
mated with him. 1t is now known that.
last week, Everett sold all the goods
and fixtures of his fathers fish market.
and that he used part of the proceeds
to purchase the two revolvers and to
pay his car fare to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
He Is DsAD-sHE WILL LIVE.
Jail. Bird Morris Shoots Wife and Commits
Suicide at Brooklyn, n. r.. Tuesday.

New York, Aug. 10.-Wm. w. Fl.
Morris, SO years old, who was released
from Sing Sing, Aug. /. had a quarrel
with his wife, Margaret, So years old,
at 147 Green avenue, Brooklyn, today.
and fired two bullets at her, from a
pistol. One bullet went through her
right arm, sbatterng it and making a
wound in her breast. Mrs. Morris
escaped to the basement and Morris
fired two shots into his own head. The
man was dead when a doctor arrived.
The house where the shooting occurred
was run as a boarding house, by Mrs.
Morris, While her husband was in
prison. Mrs Norris was carried to the
hospital. She will recover. Morris was
formerly employed as an expert ac-
countant in jewelry firm in this city
He was sent to Sing Sing for forging
checks.
On Tuesday last, Morris called at the
house and stated that he had been re-
leased from prison and wanted to
again live with his wife. Mrs. Morris
refused to admit him and ordered him
away. Since that time other calls were
made, the last one being today, when
Morris pushed his way into the house
and shot his wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-11
Miners Strike Notes.

Representative miners from Ohio and
West Virginia have passed resolutions
condemning the Norfolk & Western Rail-
road for hauling coal from West Virginia
fields.
A special from Sullivan, Ind, says the
striking miners throughout the Indiana
fields were supplied with food Monday.
over 5000 being fed at Brazil. Crusaders
are again on the march from there to
Evansville, from which point they viii;
press into Kentucky and endeavor to
close the st. Bernard mine.
Coffeen. ILL.,, is under martial law. A
force of 235 armed deputy sheriffs is
guarding the town and particularly the
property of the Coffeen Coal and Copper
Co. One hundred and twenty-five men
are at work in the shaft under the pro-
lection of an armed force. The miners
are encamped 800 strong in the woods,
Just west of the town. They have been
forbidden to enter the village under pen-
atty of arrest.
special to the Cincinnati Commercial
tribune from Evansville, Ind, saws: AT
a mass meeting held here. Monday night
in the West End park every miner in
TINS locality expressed sympathy for the
apparent movement, and the majority
or them signified their intention of Join
ing the strike. The John Ingle Co. got
out an injunction against the strikers
ana Judge Mattison set Sept 20 as the
GATE to hear the case. The outlook here
IS more hopeful for the miners than II
has been at any time yet.