davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
QUEER CASE OF POISONING.
Jury to Decide Whether Mrs. Moshisr In
tended Suicide or Not.


Mrs. Pauline Moshier. 30 years old. the wife
OF Harvey Moshier a dealer in trunks and bags
at 4OS Third avenue. died on Tuesday after
noon at her home over the store. The woman
became i'll on Sunday evening while she and
her husband were visiting Moshiers mother in
lrvington. " Y. Mrs. Moshi"r returned home
Oh Monday morning and complained Of pains
around her heart.
Nothing serious was thought OF this until
Tuesday afternoon. when a neiRhbor heard
her grooming. and she complained Of terrible
pain near her heart. adding: Il wish nv hus-
band we're here" 4 few minutes later she he
came unconscious. and DR. George K. Thomp-
son Of l42 East Thirtieth street was called in
Being unable to obta in history OF the case he
diagnosed 1t IA cerebral apopeIy. While he
was working over the woman she died
Coroners' lhyRicjan OIianon performed an
autopsy on the body yesterday and found that
the woman had died Of carhOlic acid poisoning
DIR. O'1ianlo on was. OF course. unable to deter-
mine whether the poison was taken with sui
cdal intent or not and Coroner Bausch will
hold an inquest in the case next Wednesday
Moshier scouts the suggestion that his wife
committed suicide. and snys that in the seven
months Of their married life they never had a
quarrel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
STONE CHARGES TRICKERY.
HE SAYS GOEBEL DIDN'T KEEP a
CONVENTION AGREEMENT.

He Declares They Had an Oral Arrange
ment as to tho Democratic Convention
Tickst-Hs Carried Out Hia Part and
Goobel Failed to DO So-The state Ticket.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. juno 2S-hftcr tho stormy
scenes which marked the seven days meeting
OF the Democratic State Convention. It settled
down TO business to-day Senator Goebel tho
nominee for Governor. is still the master OF the
situation, and has dictated all the nominations
The prncipal ca didates for the nom nation for
Lieutenant 6 Governor were w. 7. Thorne Of
Eminence, Major Thomas H. Hays OF Jeffer-
son county and ]. Grips Beckham. a young
politician OF Nelson county. Beckham led on
the first ballot. and on the second such STAN
pede toward him was started that the other
candidates withdrew.
The fight Of the day was in the Attorney
Generals race. N. Is. Hays OF Bell county.
Judge Robert j. Breckenridge OF Boyle. ]. s.
Smith OF Bourbon and ]. A. Scott OF Franklin
were candidates. According to dropping
resolution" Smith and Hays were dropped
on the FIRST and second ballots. On
the fnal ballot tho roll was called three times
on account OF frequent changes Breckinridge
finally won by q small majority. Gus
Coulter OF Mayfeld made a runaway race OF
the contest for Auditor. winning from John =.
Ohenaut OF Richmond by over ZOO votes, In
re c2ntests i9r ab betaps tbe
The ticket was completed with these nomi.
f FaSo fITsSfRfSH@ con
missioner OF Agriculture Lon u, Nall
feated aspirants Of the Democratic nomination
for Governor, is Indignant over the denial by
an agreement between himself and Senator
GoebsI by which the Gonycntion was vast, to give
was to nominate Stone for Governor He de-
clared to- night that there was such an agree
mont; that he had lived r. w to The letter
s af1 th't G9eSs maj ,@Ta
OF the compact. lie snys there was no
bal agreements which no man could mlsun-
derstand: The first contract bound the Stone
and Goebel forces together on the temper;
should name the Chairman OF the state Cen
trail Committee; and stone should name the
two members OF this committee from the state
Then stone sent word to Goehel that he ex-
pected to select the permanent officers Of the
view. Said Capt. Stone as to this agreement:
:" met Mr., Goe bel. and he told me that
Judge Redwine understood that he was to be
beij would not. like to disappoint him
Goebel saidHif 1 would agree to let the
sRe me ali ho votes "md
Els own votes. which, would insure, my
Ioqmsa Tens Er'e% xb to I ,9i and m
teIvew ] insisted tbat Mr.. g, {ioeGel , fpla
would only make orally He went away
promising to return in moment. He has not
The nomination Of Goehel for Governor does
not suit one-third Of tho Democratic voters OF
Kentucky. The. Louisville D,Spdtch, Free
pudiated him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
KILLED 4 N4GGING WOMAN.
A Man Murders His Housckeeper, Who Per-
sisted In Following Him.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Jurc % One Of the most
brutal murders in the history OF this State &C.
Cured In the town OF Foster Yesterday. when
Samuel r. Owen murdered his housekceper.
Sadie Mathewson. The murderer struck down
his victim with an axe. Then he drove hog
knife into her abdomen. inhicting two deep
wounds Selling the unconscious woman by
the hair, he dragged her into tho yard. satu-
rated her clothing with kerosene and applied
match. The clothes OF the woman were burned.
owen then left the farm ana started for North
Sterling with the avowed intention OF killing
the wopan's sister Mrs. George Penrcr He
was follcd, however. Ivy her husband. Owen
and the MathrwSOn woman had been on a trip
to OnrcO. Conn. yesterday AMI returned ahout
nuun'' lr. They had bought on their way n
couple Of quarts OF rum. in which they in
dulgel freely.
After reaching home the woman continued
to nag Owen, He moved from place to place
and she followed him around. He went into
the Kitchen and she followed him. He then
got up and went into tn" front yard. She came
and stool in the doorway and then came ONT
into the yard. Owen here turned on the woman
and killed her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
INCREASE IN GoLD PRODUCTI0y.
Chancellor of tho Exchequer Discusses Eng.
lands Share In 1t.
Sp.aar Cabr, D..pateh TO THE suS.

lands Share In 1t.
SpsGal Cable Depach TO THE Bun.
LONDON. June 2s.-Sr Michael Hicks Beach,
Chancellor OF the EXcheIuer addressing the
leading London bankers and merchants at a
banquet at the Mansion House tonight re-
ferred to the remarkable increase in the worlds
gold production. which averaged $4,000. 900
In 1890 and about 100000. 900 in 1898.
Some alarm. he said. seemed to exist that
although London was the worlds great market
for gold the increase appeared to have passed
by London and taken its permanent home
in Russia and the United States Conse-
quently it had been suggested that steps
ought to be taken to accumulate great
unproductvc hoard OF gold in Great Britain
He was not convinced that such proceeding
was either necessary or wise. Cries OF Hear.
hear He did not believe that Parliament
would sanction such plan.
Some persons might consider that It was
not the Governments but the Bank o.
England's duty to hoard gold. hut the best
authorities did not think the bank should
be obliged to increase it's reserve ex-
Dept to meet its own banking require
ments. 1t was an expensive thing to hold
gold. and tho whole burden OF maintaining the
great stock OF the country ought not to fail on
the bank. IL an increase was necessary il
ought to be done by tho combined action Of tho
Bank OF England and tho great Joint stock and
private banks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Mrs. Dodge Had 30 Imitations-So Decision
Yet About PrOsecuting Her.

The Jewels that Mrs. Phyllis L, Dodge
brought with her on the 81. Paul. which ar
rived on Saturday. wore examined and ap-
praised by George ". Minded at the Appraisers
stores yesterday morning. The contents Of
the two trunks seized were examined yester-
dav afternoon. An expert on precious stones
was present at the examination o. the Jewelry
10 the interest OF Mrs. Dodge. Mrs. Dodge and
her attorney. Edward Lauterbach. were pres
ent when the contents OF tho trunks were ex
amined.
Mr.. Minded found. and Mrs. Dodges exper!
agreed wish him. that all the Jewels were gen
ulne. Mr. Minded also founl that Jewels
valued at 100000 wore purchased IN this coun-
try. and, therefore. not iutiahle. He did find
however. that the pearl necklace with ruby
pendant. one pearl and diamond collar con-
tanning 800 pearls and - large diamonds one
stick pin and one set Of diamond shirt waist
studs. brought III by Mrs. Dodge ami not de.
clared. were dutiable and their seizure va. or
dered. The value placed unon these Jewels
was something more than 100000.
The examinati ion Of the trunks showed that
~ all the wearing apIarel contained therein
none was dutiable. The report of the an.
prasers.will he sent to the Collector. who will
decide whether or not Mrs Dodge shall be
proceeded against criminally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
DISTRESS In SANTA CLARA.
CUBAN FARMERS THERE APPEAL TO
GEN. BROOKE FOR RELIEF.
Many Said to BE starving-No Implements
to Work the Farms Havana to Have
big Demonstration on July A-Lnw-
Hera Proteat Arninat n Reccnt Decree.

Many Said to he starving-No Impleme nts
to Work the Farms Havana to Have
big Demonstration on July A-Lnw-
Jers Protew Against Recent Decree.
Special cable Ds,paieh 10 THE sur.
HAVANA Juno 2S-Sehor Gomez. Civil Gov
ernor OF Santa Clara province. arrived In
Havana to-day with n committee OF farmers
from that province They visited Governor
General Brooke and urged that prompt and
energetic measures be taken to aid tho farm
ing interests in that section. According to the
committee, great destitution exists there ow-
ing to the lack OF implements with which to
work. They say that number of people are
starving in some parts OF the province. and
that there is great need OF Government aid.
Gen. Brooke promised to take steps 10 nllevi-
ate the distress
Gov Gomez gave Gen. Brooke a full report Of
the trOut bile TINT occurred n few DAYS ago at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
BURGL4R'S HAT SHOT OFF.
Long and Successful Chase for n Pair ot
Thieves in Rye.


PORT CHESTER. June 2s.-Burears at an
early hour this morning attempted to break
into the house Of James NJ. Field at Rye Mr..
Field was awakened and no went TO the win
dow. Two men were trying to pry open one
OF the downstairs windows. One was a stockily
built man and the other was tall and athletic.
Mr.. Field got a double barreled shotgun
from closet. and as the men got the window
open he nrel on them, The first shot was
wide OF the mark, but the noise aroused tho
neiRhhors As the men started to run he fired
again The charge knocked the tall man s
hat on.
By this time party OF neighbors had gath
cred and. led by Mr. Field. they pursued the
burglars through ruriy avenue. The chase
continued nearly mile When the highway
men wcr" finally overtnkcn they defended
themselves with their Jimmica. William Nc
Mann. James Flaherty and Harry Manning.
who led in the race. covered Them with revolv-
ers while the village officers rushed in and
snapped handouts on their wrists.
The burglars were taken to the Port Chester
Jail They gave their names as John Fisher
and William Myers. Their pockets were filed
with pawnticEets and burglars tools. A num-
Der Of houses along tho Sound have been en-
tered recently and large amounts OF silver and
Naluahlts stolen. The police believe that at
last they have caught the guilty persons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
STOLEN warren ~ TICTIN,S POCKET
Police Think 1t WINS Slipped There in His
Struggle with the Thief.

Philip Schue. So years old. OF 339 East Forty
second. while riding on northbound Third
avenue cable car last night felt tug at his
watch chain us the car neared Fortieth street.
young man Immediately afterward jumped
from the car. and Schue pursued him
through Thrty-ninth street to Lexington ave-
nue. and thence to Forty first street. There John
Martin of 1888 Fast Forty ninth street knock ed
the fugitive down with his umbrella. and
Schue. Martin and the stranger had rough
and tumble contest on the sidewalk until Po-
liccmnn Sexton arrived and arrested the sup
posed thitf
At the police station the prisoner gave his
name as Frank Smith. and said that he had
come here from Chicago only three days ago.
The watch was not found on him, but when
Schue got home he found it in the outside
pocket OF his coat.
The police say that the thief probably put
the watch in the pocket in the scrimmage on
the sidewalk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

William Iiollar. Sheriff OF Hudson county.
Nj died ato: 'cl ok LAST n gil. ,this home.
90 Mercer stree. Jersey City. He had been
aitlnG Tor Il year and ii half. tut hls illness did
NOT assume serious form until about six
months ago. Then an affection OF the Kid.
news was DEVELOPED. which several spccial-
ISIS ~ TINS city pronounced incura BILE
ar. Heller began to improve about
tw, weeks ago and his friends hopcd
that the physicians might have been mistaken,
On Monday b" was out for n driv" Ills death
came suddenly last night Mr., Heller was ~
years, Oh. !" was born in Jersey City He
was Water Assessor for several yeas and n
m%mher and Director Of the Board Of free
holGcrs OF the county. He was elected sheriff
~ lSNi and his term would have expired next
November \ widow and two young daugh-
- John ID. Norris. prominent politician Of
Norkland county. died suddenly at his homa
In GnrnCrvlle "a Tuesday night MIR Norrjs
was Chairman Of the Rockand County Renub-
ilcan Commute" for eight years He was b0rn
n Glasgow. Scotland. in lS4i. and came to ,ba
he had spent all his time in Roc kIand county, ne
Mitl ~ exception OF ton years. when he was
master at Garnervilln. Wv
!, Charles F. Robbins. Brigader- General ON
the stan Of Gov. II u, died at his home, Lake.
sue. a Great Neck. l.. l., yesterday afternoon
from BriGht's disease He was ti} Years old
n mn he leaves widow and one daughter Mira
William Clarke Roe. 'AD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
MRS. ELLEN JOHNSON DIES INLOvDoN.
She Was Superintendent of tho Massachu-
setts Reformntory for Women.
Special Gable D,ipateh 10 THE sUs.

LONDON. June %. Mrs. Ellen johnson.
superintendent OF the Massachusetts Reform
atory Prison for Women. died at 10 o'clock this
morning Of heart failure. Her death occurred
at the house Of the Bishop Of Rochester Ken
nington Park. S. T.. where she was a guest.
Mrs. DR. Barrows OF Boston. friend OF Mrs.
Johnson. was present at her death. Mrs. John
son lived only eighteen minutes after the at
tack. 1t is not probable that there will be any
Coroner's inquest.
Mrs. johnson read paper on the subject OF
prisons for women at the recent Women 8
Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
BRIIIsH AMBASSADOR TO RETIRE
Sir Julian Pauncefote VIII Give Tn His
Washington Post. but Not Before 1900.

Sir Julian Pauncefote VIII Give I'm His
Washington Post, but Not Before 1900.
SPECIAL Caoie D,ipdehes 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. June % Truth publishes a report
that Sir Julian Pauncefote. British Ambassa-
dor to the Unitod States. who is now attending
the Peace Conference at The Hague. will re-
tire from the diplomatic service very shortly.
report is current that he will be succeeded
by the Hon, Francis Hyde Viiers. one Of the
assistant Under Secretaries 10 the Foreign
ONCE.
The HAGUE. June 2S-The CORES pendent OF
THE SuN this afternoon called the attention o.:
sir Julian Pauncefote who is one OF the Brit
ish delegates to the Peace Conference. to the
published statement that It was his intention
to shortly retire from the post OF Ambassador
to the United States. Sir Julian informed the
correspondent that he did not intend to give
up his post in Washington before 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Detective Rheaume's Clever Capture Has
Proved the Value of Knowing Faces.

Proved the Value of Knowing Faces.
Central Office Detectives Fogarty. Kerr.
Collins and Barnet paraded Broadway last
night looking for crooks They were dis
guiscd az 'longshoremen. At midnight they
arrested on suspicion four men who gave
their names rs Thomas Lewis. James Con-
nors. Andrew Craig and Thomas Mitchell
They were locked up In Police Headquarters
for the night.
1t was explained at Police Headquarters that
Detective Rheaume was able to arrest George
shea. who robbed a Boston bank OF 10000
last week, because shea had been arrested
on suspicion and had been exhibited be-
fore the entire statf OF detectives only
few DAYS before The four men arrested last
night were, taken into custody merely that
they might be exhibited to the rest OF the Cen
trail Office staff this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
JOTTINGS AMOUR TOUy.

The stock, Produce, Cone" and Cotton Fxrhanycs
will b" closed on Monday, Tie uankn NM ,'",s,
mcnt Offices will be up II as usual '''"'
The empl wees Of the National Bank Of Commerce
presented silver punch bowl and lAdl. ,rst"'t .
I" w w sherman, the rctling President '"'
Among the passengers who got hero las, eyc,,t,
on the et'hmer Fontab"lle from West Indian nor =
Hul at Barbadocs ''"'' 'oh'
ON eHamining the lody Of Alice Gimp,e A YEAR.
ola. who after falling in mont o. a WAGON an 1,
dAy was hrii'Nei 70 have died OF frght D.n,ty
lT3ner Williams found yesterday tina The rhiiS5
really ID d Of q fracture Of the neck. '"e 'niu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Secured His Acquittal of Murder and Mar
ried Him.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. June %, - Hubert
Moroncy. who killed William Stoner in this
county n few days ago in an alteration as 70
who should keep company with a young
woman, was acquitted to-day. Testimony
Miss Mollie Morgan. Moroney's sweetheart,
oy"rw whom the ling occurred. was the princi-
quIttal occurred Moroney and Miss Morgan
were marric! BY the same Judge who sat at
MOrOncy's trn1 ~ Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
WoULDN'T LET MIN OFF THE TRAIN.
Elevated Railroad Passenger Gives Three
Guards Their Hands Full.

Guards Their Hands Full.
Henry Bradley OF 100 East 139th street tried
to get Off a Third Avenue train at Second nvc-
nue. and 10th street last night. Henry Will
cox. the quart. says it was after he had closed
the gates Mr. Bradley and Wilcox argued the
matter until they came to blows and fought all
over the car platform while tho train was
crossing the drawhridge. Tho women in the
car ran to the front door and screamed to
blow his whistle TO call the police Nhen
Policeman Hall oi the Alexander avenue sta
ton. In respons" to the whistle climbe to the
l3Sth street station hc found Mr. Bradley
thrashnR around on the floor with three
guards trying to holl him down. Mr. Bradley
sault on Wilcox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Wheeling street Car strike Con,inne..

WHEELING. W. Va. June pa two DAYS
conference between the strikers OF the Wheel
Ing hallway Company and the management
terminated this afternoon IN a complete failure
TO settle the trouble. The company refused to
llscharGo It's nom union emnLoyees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29

Discussed in the Chamber of Deputies
Warning of u Possible Revolution.
'p,tidi cable D,,paicS 10 THE e

SpseidI Gable D,fDdich 10 THE suS.
MADRID. June %. There was n long debate
in thu Chamber OF Deputies to-day on tho
question OF the antI-tnN riots Mt SarnRossa AMI
elsewhere Senior Nontcrde demanded tho
recall OF tho Project Of Snragossa. but tho
Minister Of the Interior replied that II would
be dangerous to deal with iNat phase OF the
matter Immediately. The Minister read de-
spatches stating that two Generals. an aid-de-
camp and several other officers and four
privates had been wounded In the riots.
Senior Romero RObledo thought that the
unanimous demonstration OF the commercial
bodies was warning Of possible revolution.
Premier Silvela said he regarded the matter
OF taxation as an essential part OF the budget.
It was q Cabinet question. but the Govern
ment would accept q modification OF its econ
omies.
The police at SaraRossa male thirty arrests
Of rioters In that city yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
Chicago's Stock Yards Strike.

CHICAGO. June 2S-There was little change
in the strike situation at the stock yards this
morning. and the officials in tho various plants
felt satisfied that all differences will eventually
be settled amicahy That there is strike
spirit rampant ia evident among the men who
those who went out during the day we're the
ham men at Morris'S. hide men at swift g. the
killing gang OF tho Chicago Pack inc and Pro-
vision Company and the Gamers at Arnour's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
SIX SENATOR'S MEET ~ LONDON.
Hanna, Lodge, Woloott, Hoar, Jones and
spooner All at tho Embassy.


spoonor All at tho Embassy.
Special Gable Dsipdteh 10 THE Sus.
LONDON. June 2S-United States Ambassa-
dor Choate. Cardinal Vaughan and Senators
Hanna and Lodge will be the principal speak
ers at the banquet Of tho American Society in
London on July4 Senators Hanna. Lodge.
Wolcott. Hoar. Jones and Spooner accidentally
met at the United States Embassy yesterday.
whereupon Ambassador Choate. entering the
reception room. jocuarly remarked: "A
quorum will be complete directly. gentlemen {;
then we will hold a meeting OF the Senate"
After visiting the distinguished strangers
gallery OF the House OF Commons last evening.
Senators Hanna and Lodge were entertained
at dinner by Mr.. Henry White. First Secretary
OF the American Embassy. Among the guests
present were Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain. Mr..
Brodrick. Parliamentary Foreign Secretary:
Mr. George Wyndham. n. p; Mark Twain.
Lord Charles Beresford. Mr. Sydney Colvn and
Mr. Lloyd Griscom.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
CLETEL1ND STREET CAR RIOTING.
A Son-rnion Conductor Fires Four Shots
at n Crowd of T0rmentors.

CLEVELAND. o. June 2S-Each day sees a
continuation Of rioting the outgrowth OF the
street railroad strike. and to-day there was
more Of ii. with shooting. 1t was only because
a non union conductors aim was bad that no
person was killed.
Conductor f.. Connor yesterday promised
crowd that held w his car that he would leave
the city. Instead Of doing so Conner took his
car out to-day. The same crowd met him.
When they saw him they hurled bricks at the
car. Five o.! the car wind0ws were smashed
and the v"stihule was spnt"red
Connor drew a revolver and began shooting
Mt his tOrmentors. He was nervous and his
hand shook SO that his aim was bad. He fired
four shots in all but hit no one, The motor
man. G. Savage. then opened his controller
wide and the car sped toward town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
MRS. RIS4L GETS $50, 900.
Damages for the Loss of Her Husband on
tho Steamship Ia BourEoEne.

SI'eidl CdbI, DNpd'eA 10 THE SrN
PARIS. June 2S-Mrs, Rsal. widow OF New
York hotel keeper has obtained verdict
against the CompaGnie Generate Trnnsatlan-
tiGuc Of 100000 damages for the loss Of her
husband. who was n passenger on board the
steamship La BourGogne. She sued for So
600.
II is doubtful however. whether Mrs Risal
will receive the award as tho court has re-
served for the company tho right TO declare tho
steamer and her freight abandoned. In which
case payment could be evadcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
TALK OF Gas TRUCE.
Russell Sage Says 1t Isn't True, but Wishe,
# Were True.

It was reported in Wall street yesterday that
some sort Of truce had been arranged be-
tween the warning gas companies The can
vassers Of the different companies. It was said,
have been instructed to diminish their activity
In soliciting custom at the cut rates. and it was
reported that next month the price OF gas will
be restored to 81 per 900 feet
President Russell Sage Of tho Standard Gas
light Company said regarding the report:
1t is not true. hut | wish II were The gas
war could be easily settled II the companies
would come together. but there is no settle
ment yet"
+. s. Hastings said:
As a director OF the New Amsterdam Gas
Company know Of no meeting called to con-
slider a change in rates"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-29
strike Mt botanical Gardens Settled.

Tho strike OF the painters employed at tho
Botanical Gardens in Bronx borough was set
tied yesterday The men struck to enforce n de-
mand for the discharge OF painters from n rival
union who were at work on the same ION ITho
strikersarc AMI hated with the Building Trades
C"un"ii, Will" the others belonged to An indie
wall and the independent fellows were dis
charged in order to head or a general strike