davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-05-03
THE SOLDIER DEAD BURIED.
Impressive Military Funeral scrv.
Ices mt ArIinrt,u

Impressive Military Funeral scrv-
lees mt Arlington.
The bodies of 252 soldiers who died in
Cuba and Porto Rico, were inferred with
| imposing military honors at Arlington yes-
terday.
The funeral was conducted by Colonel
Guenther. commanding the Fourth Ar
til1ery. stationed at Washington Barracks.
Two companies of this regiment, march
ing as infantry, constituted the firing party
and the band of the regiment PLAYED the
Dead March" from Saul. Nearer, My
God. to Thee" and the 'Miserere" The
firing party was under command of Lieu
tenant Hayes. Colonel Guenther was ac-
companied by his regimental and battery
officers. General Miles and staff attended
and the War Department was represented
by the Acting Secretary of War.
The religious ceremonies were performed
by the Rev Charles W. Freeland, rost
chaplain at Fort Monroe. and Father Nc
Gee, of ST. Patricks Church. Washington.
When the caskets were lowered into the
long lines of graves, bugier sounded
taps. !4sto
The bodies buried yesterday we're
brought up by the funeral transport Crook
on her second voyage. The ceremonies at
Arlington were practically the same as
those observed at the interment of the
dead brought north by the Crook Cn her
first voyage. a month ago
Among the bodies inferred yesterday " as
that of William ]. Mcleod, Sergeant Major
of the Fifth Immunes. who, at the time
of his enlistment, was a well-known news
paper man in Washington.
The bodies of the following named Off
GERS were inferred in the officers section
at Arlington: Lieut.. Arthur X. Barnett.
Twenty third Kansas Infantry; Lieut.
Michael ]. O'Brien, Fifth Infantry; Lieut..
William C. Neary, Fourth Infantry. and
Capt Gregory Barrett. Tenth Infantry.
The times., 1899-05-03
CAPTAIN CARRIERS CASE.
An Answer to His Statements to b.
Prepared.

Col. Thomas +. Barr, Judge Advocate
General of the Military Department of the
East, and Capt. c. f. Gillette, of the
Corps OF Engineers, have come TO Wash
ington to prepare a statement to enable
Attorney General Griggs TO render his de-
cision in regard to the legal points raised
by Capt. Oberlin N. Carter, Corps of En-
gneers, against the enforcement of the
sentence OF fine and Imprisonment imposed
on him by an Army courtmartial.
Colonel Barr was the judge advocate of
the Carter court, and Captain Gillette
brought the charges which resulted in
Captain Carter's conviction of embezzling
Government money. The papers in the
case were referred TO the Attorney Gen
eral some months ago by the President,
who wanted a legal opinion as to the cor
rectness OF the contentious made by Cap
tain Carriers attorneys against the legality
Of the trial. Colonel Barr and Captain Gil
lette have been furnished with private
room in the War Department. where they
viii prepare an answer to Captain Carters
statements.
The times., 1899-05-03
Muslin Underwear.

80 dozen Ladies' Muslin Corset Tov-
ers. well made. felled seams. buttons
and button holes, IL 1-2c quality. &C
Anniversary Sale Price --.........o
One lot of Muslin Drawers umbrella
style. 4-inch cambric ruf.iej. all
lengths. Our 25c Drawers. An lac
niyersary Sale Price .......... 1T
20 dozen Ladies' Muslin Gowns. yoke
of embroidery and tucks, irii length
and width-50c quality. Ami 91C
versary Sale Price ......JI III
One lot of good Muslin Skirts, 9-inch
lawn and cambric rufiie. full length
and width. well made-5ec quail 1OC
ity. Anniversary Sale Price ....iJ
The times., 1899-05-03
Man-tailored Suits, worth $40,
SIS, and $40, for S7.9S.

Elegant man-tailored suits. made OF
the finest cloths-some plain and 9TH
ers fancy braid. In all the popular
shades-royal, navy blue. black. etc.
Some Of the suits are all-silk taffsta
silk lined. and the jackets are made
in the newest styles. Your pick of
$40, SIS, or $50 suit, Anniversary Sale
Price, $7.9S.
The times., 1899-05-03
1Oc Ciinghams. csc.

Two cases fine Dress Gingham, in
splendid assortment of plaids. checks,
and stripes, Worth 1Oc. An &C
niversary Sale Price. e................VS
The times., 1899-05-03
Suicide on "a Railroad Train.

Chicago. May 2.-Howell L. Morgan, of
Bayonne n. j., en- route from Port VAL
den, Alaska, to his home, accompanied by
his two young sons, shot himself in a
Grand Trunk train near Stillwell, Ind,
last evening. Morgan was fifty-seven
years old and 1t is supposed he was crazed
because of money losses in the Klondike.
His widow and sister reside at Bayonne.
The times., 1899-05-03
Children's Dresses. 25c.

One lot of Colorsd Percele Dresses.
in variety OF colors and styles; one
with ruffle over shoulder. finished with
cotton braid, deep hens. Sold ev-
erywhere at 39c. Anniversary 1EC
Sale Price ~
The times., 1899-05-03

Senator and Mrs. Jones. of Arkansas.
and their son, James X. Jones, jr., were
among the passengers who sailed yester-
day from New York on the North German
Lloyd line for Southampton. Their length
of stay and programme of travel will de-
pend entirely upon the health Of Senator
Jones, who is improving every day.
The times., 1899-05-03
Bows Blouses. 25c.

One case of India Linen and Pereale
Blouses; white with eolored wide sailor
collars; cuffs to match; also colored
percale in stripes, checks. and figures
blue. pink. tan. and green; SOC 1Sc
value. Anniversary Sale Price " .LO
The times., 1899-05-03
15c Dimities. sac.

Eighty-fve pieces Persian Dimities,
in a selection of beautiful patterns and
colorings. Worth 15e. Ami 2AC
versary Sale Price. O4
The times., 1899-05-03
19c Organdies. 12lEic.

Fifty pieces French Organdies in a
line CT prettiest patterns to be seen.
Very sheer cloth. 19e. Anni- 11HC
versary Sale Price. III
The times., 1899-05-03
Cntrimmed Hats, worth 75c, 81,
and S1.5O. for 37c.

All shapes and coiors-in black.
plain, and fancy straws; some on wire
frames; shapes include shortbacks,
shepherdesses. and flats; all suitable
for ladies, misses, and children. The
seasons newest effects IN fancy
braids, chips, rough, and mixed straws,
including all the scarce colors.
Worth 75c to S1.50. Anniversary TIC
Price Jl
The times., 1899-05-03
Children's Gowns, 25e.

One lot of Masonville Muslin Gowns,
Mother Hubbard style, cambric rufffe
around neck and sleeves. all sizes. 1
to 5-sold everywhere at soc and o6C
soc. Anniversary Sale Price -, IL
The times., 1899-05-03
Wrappers, SOC.

One case of Colored Percale Wrap
pers in stripes and figures. Some
black among them-yoke trimmed with
plain folds and finished in washable
braid. CSC value. Anniversary Q0C
Sale Price -. Observation-Disclosures. ~
The times., 1899-05-03
15c India T,inOn 0Nc

Sixty-fye pieces fine sheer quality
book-foId India Linon; regular
f5c quality. Anniversary Sale orc
The times., 1899-05-03
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday 10 Ed
yard Alexander and Anna Roberts; John T. Her
bet and Mary C. Combs, both Of St. Nsy's.
nd William II. Einberg and Netiie V. EverIy
bofh 81 Montgomery county. Md; William NJ
IIanie and Lurrlla C. ADKINS, both Of Montreal
Canada; John 7. Gray and Annie BloomoT; Leon
ard II. As;tingly snd Ida n. Garrett: Samuel
liddock and Emma Bright: William II. Hender-
s5h and Cynthia A. Davis; Alexander C. Columbus
and Bertha u. Bean: Edward johnson and Lizzie
v. johnson, Of Baltimore.
The times., 1899-05-03
Ladies' Fine Skirts, worth S. to
$40. for Sos.

Here is the choicest collection Of
skirts ever shown. They consist of
brocaded silks, crepons. fine quality
brilliantines, sieilians. basket cloths,
and serges. Plain and braid trimmed.
Your choice, Anniversary Sale Price,
S398
The times., 1899-05-03
15c pioues sac.

Three cases printed Piques in big
assortment of stripes. dots, and neat
figure effects; all fast colors. Q2ZC
Anniversary Sale Price. OH
The times., 1899-05-03
25c to SOC Flowers. 9e.

Your choice of large punches of
daisies, bluettes. silk and velvet roses.
violets. field flowers. American beauty
roses. Worth from 25c to Soc An &C
The times., 1899-05-03
Embroidery Department.

25c piece Valenciennes Lace, Il TIC
yard. Anniversary Sale Price,. .iI
Yard Machine made Torchon Lace,
all widths. Anniversary Sale 1C
Price Observation-Disclosures.
The times., 1899-05-03
Ladies' Neckwear.

15c Ladies' Linen Collars. II latest
styles. all sizes. Anniversary Sale &C
25c Silk String Ties, polka dot. large
and small. in dark and light col INC
ors. Anniversary Sale Price ....tU
The times., 1899-05-03

The Sewing Society. Army and Navy
Relief, d. A. R., will meet this morning
at 10 O'Clock and on all Wednesdays in
May at the same hour at the residence of
Mrs. Mexican. 1920 New Hampshire Ave-
nue.. sIiit
The times., 1899-05-03
Infants, Sins 91c

One lot of Cambria and Long Cloth
Slips: lace and embroidery trimmed;
full size; regular value s9c. An DC
niversary Sale Price ....-........ <
The times., 1899-05-03

Former Secretary and Mrs. Sherman are
both SO far recovered from illness as to
look forward with pleasure to their de-
parture next week for their home in Mans
field, Ohio
The times., 1899-05-03
Jewelrv Department.

70 different styles Belt Buckles
Worth 39c TO 69c. Anniversary 1SC
Sale Price 81
Bring your bottle for 25c Woods
worths Perfumes. all odors. An &c
niversary Sale Price-an ounce
Petroleum Jelly. 3-oz. bottle An &C
niversary Sale Price ..........-.o
The times., 1899-05-03
Sc Lawns. use

5000 yards Scotch Lawns, in hun
dred different patterns. full pieces
fast eolors- Anniversary Sale 07C
The times., 1899-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Mum and
family will sail today from New York to
Southampton on the American Line steam
ship St Louis. Mr. George Westinghouse
Is booked for the same passage, and an
other passenger from Washington is DR..
E. A. Schweinetz, who goes to attend the
International Congress for tuberculosis at
Berlin
The times., 1899-05-03

Colonel and Mrs. Baker and the Misses
Ethel and Katherine Baker will sail for
Europe today to travel abroad until the
Paris Exposition
The times., 1899-05-03
Bzlnya6 Janos

Taken In the morning. either pure or diluted with
hot or cold water. it produces copious evacua.
,icn without leaving behind it any intestinal dis
comfoI; exhaustion.
The times., 1899-05-03
4 Great Lace Offer.

Today We shall sell Plat Val
Renaissance. Point de Paris. and
Torchon Laces. Up to 6 inches wide
in the most beautiful patterns
you could care to choose from 20
which are worth up to NJ
IL lie yard-for
The times., 1899-05-03

The many friends OF Miss Mary E. Ham
mond, of the Pension Bureau. will be
pleased to learn that she is convalescing
from serious attack of meningitis.
The times., 1899-05-03
| Could
Help You.

I am sure that il you viii consult me /
can give you some servieeable points about
Life Insurance-either that which you
have or that which can get for you. Ten
years experience as the general agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Company
has made me acquainted with some valua-
bic points. / Will give them TO you If you
viii consult me. and viii guide you to safe
and economical Life Insurance
! am a broker in Life Insurance and
bound to no single company--whiie friend
ly TO all. You can. through me, help your
self. and without cost to you.
II not convenient to call write to me.
Address
The times., 1899-05-03

Secretary and Mrs. Gage are among the
May guests at the Virginia Hot Springs.
The times., 1899-05-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

The German Ambassador entertained a
distinguished company at dinner last night
in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. Won Rotterberg.
The visitors. whose stay in Washington is
one continuous ovation, Will be the guests
Of Miss Wynne at dinner this evening.
The times., 1899-05-03
ALL HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE
Shirt Waist Leaders.

100 dozen Ladies' Percale Waists:
handsome styles in stripes checks. and
figures; laundere6 cuffs and collars:
6se. value. Anniversary Sale 9OC
One lot OF India Linens. Percales.
Pequots. and Chambray Shirt Waists.
with whole tucked fronts. others with
tucks and embroidery; many have
pleated fronts; all latest styles; regu-
larry sold at sl.25. s1.39. and s1.is. 0QC
Anniversary Sale Price .......... ~
The times., 1899-05-03

John C. Underwood. of Kentucky. promi-
nent in Confederate Veteran Association
affairs. is at the Riggs House. He has
charge of a large part Of the work in con
nection with the coming reunion at
Charleston, S. c., and has been engaged en-
his plans for several weeks. Mr. Under
wood was one of the victims of the Hotel
Windsor fire, and lost nearly all of his
DanerS
The times., 1899-05-03

Mrs. Tisdel, Mrs. de Wollant. and the
Misses Tisdei will be at home this after
noon after o'clock
The times., 1899-05-03
Children's Camhric Stirts II

VHlIuFtn Na1nDFIC SkIftS, TIC.
One lot OF ChildTen's Cambria Skirts.
with wide embroidery ruffies-tucks
above: to 4 years; asc value. 1Qc
The times., 1899-05-03

Senator and Miss Frye are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. William r. Grace at their home
at Great Neck, L. I.
The times., 1899-05-03
Bargains in Mems Fur
niShings.
Ladies' Drawers.

Made of excellent quality cotton
cambria, ruffie umbrella style, trimmed
with torchon lace, yoke band and
full cut. Good 49c quality. Cash 1EC
or Credit III
The times., 1899-05-03

Cable advices state that the vicereine of
India, formerly Miss Mary Letter of this
city, who has been announced as being i'll,
Is simply indisposed from an attack of
influenza. The Viceroy and his family and
official staff are now established FOR the
summer at the Government palace at Simla
In the Hills
The times., 1899-05-03

Infants Cambria Slips. neck and
sleeves finished with ruffie. full length.
25c quality. Cash or Cred 10HC
it..............................ILh it. W.
The times., 1899-05-03

The Army and Navy Chapter, d. A. R.,
will give their musicale at the Cairo this
evening. AS the entertainment is FOR
patriotic and charitable cause and the
programme is made up of genuine talent
there is every promise that the AFFAIR will
be both financial and aristocratic success.
The times., 1899-05-03

w.isa for town Congress Heights. D. C.
The times., 1899-05-03
Doing The
Embroidery Business
of the Town!

Every reason why We should
with such values as we have been
Offering this week. More extrao.-
binary bargains 20 on sale tom5r-
row-to keep the interest at fever
heat.
lNs: Embr,ideri.s. SC.
Choice Of thousands of yards OF
the prettiest cambric. Swiss. AMI
Nainsooh embroide-ieS. with insert
ings to match-from to 6 inches
wide-in an endless variety of dain-
ty effects-no two pieces alike
which are worth - 1-2c-;or &C a
yard.
The times., 1899-05-03
u: Emhrlideri.s &c
l8c Emfroideries. jec.

Choice of al immense variety Of
cambria, Swiss and nainsoolx en-
broideries. with inserting to mafch
from 4 to 6 inches wide-in as
many as one hundred different pat
terms to pick from which sell reg
ularly at lSc a yard-for l0c.
The times., 1899-05-03

soc to ST Leghorns Hats, 25c.
Genuine imported Leghorns. for la
dies. misses. and children. Two styles
IN this lot, one plain and the other with
fancy guimp braid edge. Worth soc TO
81. Anniversary Price. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
TAMMANY AND PARNELL.
CROKER Calls ON THE WTGW<N
TO BUY THE HOMESTEAD.

II VIII Take $4,000, BESIDES the %, 1000
Already Raised, and II IL Resolved to
Call on tho Assembly District. to Opon,
Each OF Them, a Popular Subscription.
Tammany Hall will raise the 1000 needed
TO pay OF the Mortgages on the Parnel home
stead In County Wicklow, Ireland. At
the Academy OF Music meeting two
weeks before election $1,000 was raised
for the fund After the meeting Mr..
Croker assured the Lord Mayor Of Dublin and
John f. Redmond that Tammany Hall would
raise the remainder OF the 700 needed. and
he asked the Lord Mayor to cable to Dublin at
once to have the homestead bought in for the
Parnsll family
When the Executive Committee Of Tammany
Hall met yesterday afternoon at the
hall to compare notes on election Mr..
Croker made q speech about the Parnell
homestead. He said that the estate had
been heavily mortgaged by Parnsll to raise
Rule for Ireland, and II seemed appropriate
and fitting for Tammany Hall. which had
been striving for the same object-Home
Psrnell family and save them from beng de-
priyed Of that homestead In which the great
At isPa The Xcsdsm r1 Of Music meeting" said
would raise the si0.oSO needed. 1 told
lney COulu ChDIo .ONot huu UOW..
po.e the sale and that r,, would
the sI0.OO0. l didn't want TO make
any, political capital out. Of this, and
Now l think we should have a popular
subscription ip tho Asscmbly districts to let
thai, give only IN rs cent amounts, That
Three hundred dollars a district will make up
the 10000. and II the districts don't raise
enough the organization will make good the
deilciency."
Col. Murphy then offered q resolution which
was adopted that each Assembly dis
trict subscribe $500 and then 20 to
work to raise the money in such ways
as the district leaders thought best.
Mr. Croker exhibited a map OF tho Parnell
estate. The part OF the estate WHICH Tam
many will buy In Is a section In Kingston.
.t.ad. Mr.. Croker made the usual
nffer.elsction congratulatory speech to the
district IN which lie said that the orgnniza-
tion should show its appreciation OF tho peo-
pies support by doing everything possible for
the people.
When we serve the city WE'LL" said Nr.
Croker. we servo the people well, and whom
We serve the people we'll We serve the organi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Tho Mehthar.

Tho storm centre from the West moved into north
srn New York vest rday. attended by rain in tho
central Mississippi States and the Ohio Valley and
rain and snow in northern Ohio. Michigan northern
Pennsylvania and northern New York and Now Eng.
land, with some cloudy and shpwery weather in this
reGion.
Freezing temperatures prevailed throughout all
the Northwest ard upper Mississippi Valley, and II
was q, rowing much colder in tho entral and south
western States; south from New York it was mild
aud unreasonable. In this city the day opened
cloudy and showery. partly clearing durrv tho
afternoon. followed IN tho evening by moro cioudi.
meas. average humidity. 10 per cent; wind oastcrly
to norhorly average velocity sixteen miles an hnur
barometer corrected to read to level at A. A.,
2..s.; 3 p M. 29.si
The Temperature as recorded by the Official th.r.
mometer. and also by Tar suss Thermometer At tho
street level, In shown in tho annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
MR.. RICE ATTACKS STANDARD OIL.
Tells tho Industrial Commission That the
Standard Ruined His Business.

Tells the Industrial Commission That the
Standard Ruined His Business.
WARRINGTON. Nov. IL George Rice OF MARI
eta. Ohio. an independent oil rehncr. testified
before the Industrial Commission to-day. He
had prepared a statement which contained an
assault upon several prominent persons. In
GLIDING President Mckinley. ex-Presidsnts
Harrison and Cleveland and Attorney Generals
Miller. Olnsy and GriRgs. Tho Commission
declined IN permit him to read those portions
OF the statement on the ground II was not
conf etsnt testimony. Mr.. Rice read part Of
his statement and answered questions By tho
mem bers Of the Commission. He said the
Standard on Com pauy had ruined bis businsss.
and gave testimony to show that the railroads
had greatly assisted the company By discrim-
mating in the matter OF rates.
1915, with a capacity OF 500 barrel. per week.
which was later Increased TO 2.QOO barrels per
week. or 100000 per num; He said he had
been dlscrimip mated against by tho railroads
BY means OF the difference 10 freight rates the
Standard could always undersell competitors.
said. that he could sell At q or 2 cents, q
were allowed 10 compets. He said the rail-
roads should be comnelled to furnish tank
cars. At present the Stasdar furnished its
own tank cars. but the independent refpers
were not able 70 do so. Freight on oil In bar.
tank. So sss STANDARD co%pany WAS able to
transport Its oil In tanks much chesret than
the indr pand"nt rsfnegs who used barrels.
Incidentally. Mr.. Rice thought tho trusts were
worse than the pirates OF the Spanish Main.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
Theatrical Notes.

Robert billiard has been engaged for
"whseis Within Wheels" which 10 to be pro =
duced at this Madison square on Dec. IL. John
Mason. Hilda Spong. Charles W. Butler. Grant
Stuart and Philip Cunningham OF Daniel
Frohmnn's stock company will also be In the
cast.
samuel Edwards. Mary Baker and Charles
WynCa'e were engaged yesterday for Naughty
Anthony"
Arrangements have been made to show the
American Bioyraph pictures OF the Jefrrics-
Sharssy fight for the first time at the
and thereafter twice daily. inclHiing
sundays. A vaudeville show. including
Fay Templeton and Eug-nic Fougers. will he
given In connection with the exhibition. This
Entertainment will be continued until Broad
way" Ia ready for production.
Mrs ". A. Edwards. wife OF the theatrical
manager. Ia near death. at her home In this
Soynne and has pinVed in Tho comnnny ~ m n.py
well-known actors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12

OF States Nebrnskn's the Lowest; of cities,
Cleveland; of Towns, MilIsrstown, Pa.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE most health
full town in the United States last year was Mil
lersiOwn, Pa where the death rate was less Than
one per thousand Of population According to
the same record mailei by the Marine Hos
pital Service from official reports. the most un.
hcalihiul town in the United States was Liver
pool V. where the death rate per 900 was a. II
Millersiown has a population o! / l62 and there
was only one death from any cause in 1898 Liver
pools population is 200. and the number Of
deaths last year was IS The mos, healthful
town in the country Of any considerable size was
Homestead. Pn. city Of 10000 inhabitants
The death rate there was 2 20 per thousand, only
% deaths occurring in the twelve months OF
the very large cities, the most hcalthful appar-
emily was Cleveland. where the death rate was
1893 The most unhealthy largo city was New
Orleans death rite 269l.
Other large cities and the respective death
York 10 2s: Boston. 90 90. baltimore, 10 10;
Washington, 20 -; Chicago. Ia Us; ST Louis,
lt2s San Francisco, lo4l The twin cities
Of Minneapolis and st Paul had death rate
Of only 9l6
According to the record Of 1898 the most heahh-
full State Ia live in is Nebraska, where the average
death rate OF the cities and towns was only G. "a
II is noticeable that the most healthful Condl.
tons are found in the Northwest and the region
betw the NJ ississippi River and the Rocky Noun
tains The death rate in South Dakota as
S33: in Iowa, 3 ~. and in Colorado 10 SO In
California, where the climatic conditions are
supposed 70 be favorable 10 health. the death
rate was 10. 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-12
6O-62 West 23d Street.
MAJ MEAN A ThXTILE STRIKE.
Cotton Workers of Fall River to Dema
Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase To-Day.

Cotton Workers of Fall River to Demand
Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase To-Day.
FALL RIVER. Mass. Nov. 1.-The Textile
Council made up Of representatives OF all OF
the associations OF cotton workers In the city.
will meet to- morrow afternoon to prepare an
uItimatum to the manufacturers. During tho
present week four associations have held II, eet-
ings. and after secret ballots decided to
make another demand for an increase
OF 10 per cent. in wages and In
the event OF u refusal to strike. The result OF
the conference last week to consider the de-
mnnl was unsatisfactory to the operatives and
the Textile Council which represented them:
Only one association voted to hold of. and
that was the Sptnners. formerly the leader In
al strikes.
The majority OF representatives at tho coun-
eli meeting on Sunday have Instructions to
vote 10 make nno' her demand for 10 per cent.
increase and act tho date for II to 60 into effect
with the understan ding that II the request is
not compiled with tho operatives will leave
their work. II Is believed that the spinners
will vote with the majority 40 that the decision
will DO unanimous.
The mill men refused to talk much to-day,
but few went on record saying that they will
not accede to the demand.