davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE COURT REINSTATES noHf''
nvc,s,oN IN FAVOR OF THE PATRoLMAN-ih
p1ssussAL OF MEYER APPROVED

the Appellate Division Of mo supreme O' az
Ia AVN a decision yesterday afternoon an
nulling the proceedings in the case OF fauoN 49,
charles McMorrow. who was dismissed lio. 80
-. ~. police Commissioners. and reinstateo
- u. wa. said to have agreed before his ap-
nontment to pay some person 800 to get him
place on the police force. The objection urged
IN McMorrow's behalf was that he did not nave
fair trial as Commissioner Roosevelt. VINO was one
OF the Board which passed upon his case was trle
$500 "a IN. onIv material witness against him
II was also urged that the fourth Commissioner
did not sit in the case e. Co,-+
The Appellate Division Of the supreme Cou uI1
hodins the Police Board IN Diminishing Patrolman
Joseph A. Meyer from the police force II was al
ieged that there was an error In the composltlo0
of the court Of Commissioners before which Meyer
xxas cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Trains de Luxe from London
TO THE RIVIERA, ITALY AND SPAIN.

Calais Mediterranean Express, Mondays. Tues
days and Fridays. Four daily services 70
Riviera. CALAIS ROME EXPRESS. to AK
lex. Rains Turin Genoa and Rome. In 80 hours,
every Monday SUD EXPRESS, every Mon
day. Wednesday. Friday and Saturday, to
Spain. Poi Igal and Gibraltar. Full particulars
and all tickets from The International Sleeping
Car Co.. a. Cockspur St.. London, 3. W. om'
cial Guide post free on application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

examination Whltford held In 81 900 bail an
English was paroled Armstrong will not be abb
10 appear In court for month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
THE TARRYTOWN ASSESSMENTS.
EXPERT REAL ESTATE MEN TO Testify TO-DAY
Az TO THE VALUE OF THE PROPERTIES.

AB To IHE OF FfN'IT Iro
A hearing in the suit brought by a number Of
wealthy taxpayers OF Tarrytown against the as
SCISSORS OF that village will be held before Justice
j. 0. Dykmen. in the Supreme Court in White
Plains, this morning The REALTORS will produce
several expert real estate dealers who will testify
as to the real value OF their property. The plain
tins are John T. Terry. John D. Archbold, Frank
r Pierson, Mrs. Frances A. Hackley. DR.. John G.
Barron. Mrs. Ellen J. Bancker, Augustus G. Cobb.
Edward Benedict Cobb, John T. Terry. jr Mrs.
Mary A. Renedict and Louis Stern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
european Advertisements.

n UROPEAys AND TRAVELLERS will md
Il the London ONCE of The Tribune. 140
EYc.t street, a convenient place To leave
their advertisements and subscriptions Cor
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

and Theodore l. Cuyler will make addresses arss
the Rev. DR.. l. W Hathaway the genera sntoa and Of
its work crusade is now waging against N'
Sunday bicycle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

Samuel Sloan. jr was yesterday elected secre
tarv Of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company
He had served for several years assistant score
far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

FOR UPHOhDTNG SUNDAY OBSERVANCE.
The ninth anniversary OF the American Sabbath
Union will IN held tomorrow evening. at o'clock
in the Central Presbyterian Church. West Fifty
seventh-st. The Rev. George 8. Mott, the presi-
dent. will ofrsr prayer: the Rev. Drs w. NJ. Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18

out Of the Treasury and leave It's deposits un-
touched.
The National banks In New-York yesterday re-
ceived instructions from the Controller OF the cur
rency to forward a statement OF their condition at
the close Of business on December To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
The Howard Hotel,

Norfolk Street Embankment. London. Thls r r.,.r
erected Hotel is repete with every modern comfort 800
looks Embankment ana River. Elegant and '"acoa
public Electric light throughout Amer@ 'S'
tenn elevators Fixed tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
0ueen'S Hotel.
Upper Norwood.

Near Crystal Palace sydenham. Healthest stua'sa ~
England. Lovely gardens. Boarding terms 10, 49,
per day. Special teens for large parties Coh'e"'
train service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-18
Norfolk Hotel. Rrightor, England.

Elite FamUv HOtaI seawaII
lawns Fin public rooms Perfect sanitation snnas'
electric lights. LIT. Delicate CUISINE N"o ~
Jules A. Creighton. Mgr
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
nARaARIrIEs 10 SMOKERS.
some Of III. Practices InduiEed In by
Eastern Potentstes.

From the Gentleman's Magazine:
While Englishmen smoked and
laughed at their kings wondrous ways
or growled at his tenacious grip upon
their pockets. Eastern potentates were
treating their subjects as only despots
can for daring to indulge In the Frank
ish novelty of smoking. In Persia.
where but recently Jealous strife ragged
for sole possession OF the tobacco in
dustry, Abbas !. of dread memory cut
on the lips of those who smoked and
the noses of any who yentured TO snuff.
On one occasion he threw an unfortu-
nate man whom he discovered selling
tobacco into fire along with his goods
Yet by and by this demon of cruelty
himself was enthraIled by Nicotiania's
charms and became one of her most
feryent deyotees. The Turks under
Amurath ". were similarly punished
for infringing his edict against smok-
ing Not less cruel were the barbara
ties inflicted upon Russian subjects,
who, under Car Michael Fedorowitz,
were publicly knouted for using tobac-
co in any form: in some instances their
nostrils were split open. If guilty OF
a second offense, death alone could
wipe out the crime
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

an Improvement on the one In present
use Is rapidly diffused through the pris-
on In cases where IL is especially de-
scriptive it may become permanent. but
its life is usually short.
The argot of the crime class changes
materially every two or three years. It
is ephemeral. as shifting as its users.
Victor Hugo exaggerates only slightly
when he says: The argot changes
more in ten years than the language
does in ten centuries" Thus in the
last three years there have been three
different words for 'watch''-"super," I"
"thimble" and yellow and white
each of which was, in turn, the only
term used.
Every writer on the subject has no.
ticed that the nrsot is rich in express
sions to denote certain common actions.
This is a peculiarity shared by all prim-
Itiye languages. the only difference
being in the selection of the common
acts. Thus in Sanscrit there are near
ly 100 roots which express the idea of
killing or wounding. without counting
secondary deriyations. Some of these
roots are embodied in our language to-
day. In the dialect of the thieves there
are nearly one hundred expressions to
signify theft II was necessary for the
pickpocket to describe the various
pockets in a mans clothing and in n
woman's dress. The average man does
not often need to specify a particular
pocket: when he does, he lays his hand
on It TO assist the poverty OF his Lam
guage; the thief has separate name
for each separate pocket. But in spite
Of his richness in synonyms, which is
In itself a marked sign Of degeneracy,
for the tendency of a language is to
eliminate It's synonyms. giving TO each
a different shade OF meaning. the nrgot
is poor language, II has not single
expression for abstract emotion; TO at
tempt to render a philosophIc thought,
a moral emotion. a synthetic or aesthet-
ic idea into the dialect OF the thief
would be like attempting to translate
electricity" or steam engine" into
Latin 1t is impossible. because the
words do not exist. They are not need
ed. The criminal has no more con-
ceptlon OF abstract emotion than n
blind man has of color. A fact which
does not seem to ally the argot to a
primitive language is its ability to form
additional words from It's own re-
sources. power Of seif-development
which we find in the old Anglo-Saxon
and especially in the German Of to-day.
This trait Is the more striking as 1t
seems in direct contradiction to the i'm
potenee OF the English language in this
respect. The English has little forma-
tive power; II relies on the Greek and
Latin languages for the extension Of its
vocabulary. -
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

The Harrah & Stewart Mfg. Co, OF
pss Moino,. Ia, have solved the
prohsefs ., making a strictly high
Ersde, up-,o-5atc bicycle for nominal
rfiev, aad tNe 1rheels they now have
60 the Iazrkrt are anexeeTled in evrr-
Eespeot- SCI them.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
49,. nrII,rr,rrc.

S9t fnsfahtauefusiy. n T. true. hut b a
tAifrt space - tiug@. tsrre1ns ~ n WiNuGH
habit are snNrii frnni ihe tuSurrs whl-n a
dlsssFtisfsa liver T. capable - iuairtiuz hy
Hastrtgsf's Stomach iifgscs- an anti hilieuN
srs,iieine aa.i atHariaht = thr lrst renk. The
pains ln the rsat side 1uI tnrprEh TIA right
stumtiar hlasiF- fbe slEE hr4aAChs. uHursA. J..
constipation and saTruu hu- u tite skin. arr
eufirstY rrutlNaTi hT this gsfim1tis rtstors'
iiye - tuns 70 ths arEAns " s,treiipn aaA
-IL-...rl.-.-
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
pnuSk RON rwrNrr ,r.ns.

A correspondent writes II was drunk
ON and on for ever twenty years. drunk
whom had feoi'ey, sober when bad none.
Many dear friends ] lost and numbers
gave me good Sayiee 70 no purpose; but,
thank tod Ar angel hand came at last in
the form ot iiIy poor wife. who administer.
ed your aArSslous remedy. "ABti-Jng."
70 me without my knowledge or consent.
] am BOW s=zcd and completely traus-
forTngdirom worthless fellow 70 sober
and resAee,ei ei;iEon-"
u "tuu-Jagr cannot be had at your
drpEgit, il wiii be mailed In plain wrapper
with M directions how to give secretly.
on rceips q One Dollar. By tho Ronova
(, chesoaf Co, O broadway, New York. or
they in gladly ipail ian particulars free.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

s.hsKtniss iril newer get anothsr term
with my euasent' ''Wbat has be- done 60
yonf- -He pss advertised as thy zdranrt
esenf - fsr4.ssis Tityl Euf 30 my wlfss spftuE
hs1 Ibis yr4r rss-t nir tuir~ murh a. tt
IA ans ylar rlsiTr cfeVetanhH e.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
So Naughty.

DO YOU enjoy novel-reading. Miss
Belinda2"
''oh. very much; one can associate
with people in fiction that one wouldn't
dare 70 speak to in real life. Tit
Bits.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
h.,'l f.laa, s.. al nj. Ism u. l,Il.

10 ,iaIt tnisafesi e4 SIS an.l fAf<FeF Ee mag
nesic. fzn ~ iffe n~Fve aai fispF take No
te-tae the Wasdrr werAer, that make
gurs ruafantrss4 Ete-ak let aad sample free,
AadrraS s:erlias Esknr4y Co. cAlrasS %
New York, 45
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

we hat - nnit k~cpiar POSTAGE stamps
s.weil. - eiur=e. tnfFe i no pruht In
them ia Wakn't fiuits hug rvrry uutiiab a
WNs h~srrss no rgpeytei Us 90 thfuw tn r.
cake ~ rh-efnE Euil.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

'sflslsr askesi me what 4 renfInuons per-
fHrusice Y'aS- a-Whit did yUu tell him3
-a.l 81 that The tariu dlscass'sn was a.
tsGg : could come 10 It."
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

.sThs Pfnsgre pian dIdn.t ise1fne popular
fatgH south ..Mhst was The ffJuile
ssrHe padr people sasrt -aid thrst didu,t
Want Potatoes thrg wanted wairFneions-
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
rrsrhers

Mhon you tsish 80 truvs4 suywhers. East
cr West, and desire lauszss rates sal 4 ct
tim. and hs-st accommodations, ezh AZ 'tIi
S-vsrts~nth street. or asidrnss Gerg Ady.
eraerai agent Tuiou Psrine system pe1TrF.
Iatn.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

'.AIl-x pidSis has . new srrips sutfii =
rcd hat red gown. red cloves. red shoes
and rpi pnr8sol.; I'D you see herg Sec
hrrE I saw her Nith my HyeS shut
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

For ths uis-sfiRE af To. NstiuRRi E4ilie1-
tisnai Asz.srsatlsii ~ iiaTaio lu istsi ihr eN-
sstirnf ssrTisr given by the ipinu i'srinr
s1ls roFIf uIansssi -sn by al Those Nhu had fEr
pi.i1suer - uslnr tkzf itnt. Ihls year ser
rslass7a tilnat frislsiis rI.of IN Miwaukpe- Mts
ronslu 1giy Hth - nth. aud FlcuiueFs - t4ic
asss4as.lasidu and assHfs from Isaimts WrEt -
fhs Nissauri rIyss shassi hy all uirans take
faa F'niua pEcinr.
Tie sarsifr q tlin Euiau pauinc wa puls N
or kan.as city J. the vrry tfs4. n be- rs1uip
mat Ftalnlsts ~ ll7rnt sstfnr Day cuuCnss-
rilatf ears tsuiimza t.HifIet sad drawing rsstuu
s4~rfsoEs- dfa.ug gfrs Hr1 huHet s'fIsi'lE <
and library eaTs, Fewer raansvs thlu va
say ushrt tins, 0ue airr. pies SO for "a"
ruIind TRIP Hifi - gEe rate fruu al gtnimts
urst q the MtssaH<i Ftvxf for thls ms~i
InE- Tlckst sssr~ 9tf ssSeHi ucath street
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

''Nr. have decided not II seaa our son Johu
away to s-oiIcEr'' ''NN istt rliaaerxt yt,ir
ulind - We'll ihers uogtldnt be anytitiil <
far Esm 10 learn; b. Is bead sssr ears In debt Z
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

The Snatsi.s. ueNt dr~r have guit sisg q =
lug 10 as.~ 30 ysu kuus the rrasDH
''Yss. tb-ir cook ftnHd aLf ~ hadu't taken
ir~ an wtlteF.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

Margaret hns nuuihxr u widGWrrS
amelns Aff Al tirssiss-- s-tias dggz .hs rap
tuss fksmf -She Always sosks thctn Win
that fs3ek % sSmpsftusfng VIII tbetu-
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

HE language OF
rriminais-the ar
got OF Paris. the
spatter" OF London
fhss been carefully
isyes ate d by
Numerous writers.
with very variant
results. says Popu-
lar Science Month
ly, Its origin IS
dimeult to explain
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
10 Cure con.tipatioa Fore..r.

Take Cascarcts CoadV Cuthartle iar o. .so.
II c c. c. tai 70 cure. drugEisu< sefupd Eleney.
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29
LANGUAGE 0F CRIME.
THE ARcoT OF PARIS AND THE
rPATTER'' OF LONDON.

1t Is Thoroughly EeprcsentatIve--oriGi
Is Hssa 20 E1ri.sn LII Changes Ma
,ersaIIS Essry Two or Three Years
EG,otssa. OF crimln.i..
The Lamar register., 1897-05-29

oTsIC nuC saInrlire work--oTee Albany
SlHlE Unc iIoiel Block. Denver. Pocket ref.
sten &c lqk valuable TO ore -hipper~ male tree
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27
THE INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING

1t is of much cheer and hope that
the prospects for an increased attend
ance at the University Of North Car
DINA, the state colleges, the denOmi-
national colleges for both sexes-the
academies and high schools are so fiat
fering. The reports from all of these
are of the same hopeful strain, and the
denominational colleges especially talk
of brighter prospects and larger at
tendance. h shows perhaps hat the
times are better-that there is more
money in the 1and-and secondly, that
the steady increase of patronage at
the venerable and most admirable uni
versity of North Carolina, has in no
wise diminished the attendance at the
~sectarian colleges, reduced patronage
OF cut off avors. We hope the num-
Der of pupils at the common primary
schools will be greater for the OPEN
ing scholastic term than ever before.
The great academies of 1earning-such
remain, we rejoice to know-we trust
prosperity, and will continue to send
nished hereafter as in the past. Some
Of the schools have attracted much at
tention by the distinction won in the
wider fields by their thoroughly taught
students. Wake Forest, the Baptist
seat Of learning, expects an increased
attendance. Report is favorable also
for a larger number of students at
Trinity, the college Of Methodism. And
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27
PASSIONS AND PENALTIES ARE
NOT SECTIONAL.

1t is really funny to see the big west
ern papers trying to break the force of
the recent genuine l%ynching in Cook
county, Illinois-the great county in
which Chicago is-by the enfuriated
farmers. They shot a rascal to death,
but newspapers out there are trying
to get up a case Of self-defence-that
the fleeing scoundrel tried to shoot his
and was killed in self-defence.
That is absolutely "too thin" It was
an angry crowd trying to kill a scoun-
drel and did it. His trying to escape
was very natural. He would not sur
render, says one paper and they were
therefore bound to shoot him.. Other
papers take on the same hue. In the
north, where people are lynched or
made way with by. mobs in h south,
it is called fatty "muI&~~."
Only a few days as in the great
state of New York there was high old
excitement. You read Of the stealing
of a white boy at Troy. When one of
the guilty rascals was brought into the
city who had engaged in the cruel alb
duction the people were sternly indig-
nant and many were turbulent. Among
b thousands who were assembled
there were hundreds who were anxious
to lynch him on the spot. It took the
utmost efforts of the law officers to
save the wretch from immediate death.
The mayor drew a revolver in his de-
fence. An account says:
1.-THE officers were successful; the man
was not lynched, but the mob fingered
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27

70 with others-Elon, Oak Ridge. Ok
ford, Greensboro colleges, Charlotte.
and the Mechanical and Industrial at
Raleigh The News and Observer pub
lished or Sunday says:
President A. @. Holiday. of the Ag-
ricultura1 and Mechanical college, Is
receiving many letters of inquiry con-
corning h work OF this school. A re-
quest was received yesterday for in
formation from Don Mauro Fernan-
dex, San Josie, Costa RIGA, Central
America. The request vas made
through G. Michand, editor Of La Cit
oxen. Franco-American, Springfield,
lEasA, who says: I think your college
one of the best agricultural colleges in
the United States. It speaks well for
North Carolina educational institutions
to have them appreciated abroad"
In spite of free scholarships at the
university there is nc step backward
I'm Trinity college and its friends are
pushing it. At letter from Durham to
The Raleigh News and Observer says:
Everything at Trinity is being put
in readiness for the opening on the Sth
Of September. The outlook is much
better than it has BEEN"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27
THE GRAVE NEWS FROM INDIA

There is no doubt now of the ex-
IRENE gravity Of the situation in India.
The British government even admits
the very serious character of the out
break. Those who lived in the time of
the Sepoy war about 1856, we think it
was, will remember how great the re-
volt, how awful it was, and the splen-
did courage of the British troops. Their
record the has never been surpassed
in the annals of war. It was simply
most splendid! The news from India
has been growing ominous for some
weeks. But recently the aspect has
become far more threatening, and the
movement of rebellion of the natives
has finally begun and the Afridis have
captured Fort Maude in the famous
Khyber pass and burned it. 1t was not
defended by British soldiers or there
would have beer desperate fighting, but
by native troops, who retired with but
three loss. A London dispatch of Oath
says:
"A letter from India published in The
Standard emphasizes the belief that
the Amer OF AISudLlSldI is DIT the
back of the whole rising. The st.
James Gazette says: The moral OF
the whole story is that we, who have
so, O0O. 900 Mohammedans in our Eastern
empire, have chosen to present our
selves to the whole as the chief enemy
of the sultan, whom the general ma
jority of that creed look upon as their
head in religious matters. If we had
succeeded in inspiring real terror, the
harm lone might ave been less; but
fear can be felt for a power
which, after ringing warnings, is pull
ed up short by orders from ST. Peters
burg?' The scene of the rising has
the Khyber pass for it's centre. The
policy of the Afridis is to tempt the
British into the hills and spurs Of the
pass"
The fort captured was of stone and
the pass where it stood was but forty
feet wide. England has not had any
trouble IN it's hands in India of so
threatening a nature since 1856. It has
a considerable army at hand but the
enemy count tens Of millions.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27
FROM FOOT TO KNEE

Ohio Woman Suffered Great Agony
From a Terrible Sore-Her Story of
h Case, and Her Cure.
"For many years I was afflicted with a
milk leg, and a few years g it broke out
in a sore and spread from my foot to my
knee. 1 suffered great agony. 1t would
burn and itch all the time and discharge
a great deal. My health was good with
the exception of this sore. I tried a great
many kinds Of salve, but some would
irritate the sore SO that I could hardly
stand the pain. l could not go near the
fire without suffering intensely. Some one
sent me papers containing testimonials of
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla, and I told
my husband l would like to try this med
icine. He got me a bottle and = found it
helped me. kept on taking it until my
limb was completely healed. I cannot
praise Hoods Sarsaparilla enough for the
great benefit it has been to me. It
~cleanses the blood of all impurities and
leaves it rich and pure" MRS. ANNA e.
EAKEN, Whittlesey, Ohio.
You can buy Hoods S~arsaparilla of all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1897-08-27
IMMIGRANTS AND LABOR IN THE
SOUTH.

The Philadelphia Press, republican,
thinks that with improved crops in the
United States foreign immigration will
increase. Is that at all desirable? OF
some 1874, 900 that landed in New York
for the year ending the 30th Of June
last, the average of money was less
than $500 It was mainly a great body
Of paupers A leading Pennsylvania
newspaper recently stated that the for
eign paupers provided for annually in
h a state cost the people 81, 500, 900, or
about double the running expenses. of
North Carolina. The Press thinks that
the new corners will hardly go west be-
cause "of abandoned farms in Kansas
and Nebraska" or east, but will go on
to the south. It says kindly perhaps
that political and other considerations
have tended heretofore to check a
natural impulse Of many northern peo-
pie to transfer themselves to the more
genial cline and greater Industrial pos
sibilities which seem to invite them
from the south. But with other ave-
nues closing against them the merits of
the south, as a place of settlement, are
entitled to fresh consideration"
But while the south has welcomed
the settlers from both north and west
it is doubtful if it Graves to have the
immigrants that nay be coming. Men
with capital or industrious northern
people who mean we'll, will respect the
opinions and traditions in the south,
will not ally themselves with the enc
mics of progress n safety and Coop
crate in securing good. honest govern
ment will be always c9rdially welcom-
ed. The prejudices OF he south do not
move in that direction. The Jackson
vile Times-Union has this in the way
of impeachment and desirable immi-
grants:
THE presence of a large negro popu-
lation in the south will still have a
tendency to keep out the immigrant
who is a mere laborer, and we are in
clined to think this unfortunate for the
south, whose supply of rude, low-priced
labor is ample for her needs. But it
will no longer keep away men of some
means, seeking opportunities to use
their capital and labor to the best eff
feet"
1t has been we'll ascertained that for
many years worthy and desirable i'm
migrants both in the east and west
have been kept away from the south
by the condition of labor. We recently
saw in some southern exchange that
negro mechanics were very much inter-
fering with the success, perhaps even
the living, Of worthy white mechanics.
as they work generally for lower
wages. In h north negro mechanics.
on h other hand. have but q poor
showing. They would not be allowed
to underbid or to work with the white