davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
ACCOMMODATION TRANS.

1Dauy except sunday ..I.o.
7Ix A. ~, Leaves Eiba IOs eva. IL
A 90 r. "a, Leaves By.d St4ce'
FREDERICKSBURG .H
20 Pm. Leaves Eiua for ASH. aass,-,eL
g 40 A NJ. Arrives ElDa nom On
\ as A. NJ. Arrives Byrd-suee1
E,FederiCkshurE ,..rL
q :O5 L. NJ. Arrives Elba rom A.ser
W. l.. TAYLOR. Traffic MaNss .
E. Il. d. Myers. President =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26

Cards. B.n-Heads. Statements, - -
Heads. Note-Heads. Circulars hl'1.'s
Dodgers. Sc. prlnted b. she p',t' 80
Company at low prices. WIZ S"s III,
good work at the same prices you PA' "A
inferior work. Send Us your of"e'' ~,
we will guarantee satisfaction In '
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
On SOUTHERN
'1 c(N RAILWAY.
Schedule Effective May 10, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA.


lI:UU +. Al, No. IL, southern EApIess'
daily, for Atlanta, Augusta, JACK
sonyille, and points South. sleeper
for DaEyille, Greensboro. sans
bully, and Charlotte, open al hIch-
mond $3.50 Z. NJ. Stops for passen-
gers at local stations.
Connects at DanyiiIe and Char
lotte with New York and tloildd
Express (NO. 3O, carrying throusg
s'sepers between New YORK. ana
Tampa, with connections fol al
Florida points. Also, connects az
Danyille and Charlotte with WASH, WASH,
ington and SouthwsateIh nn-ers
between New York and Nashville.
New York and Memphis, ana Ne"
York and New orleans. Win tI, con
Mexico, and California.
1901 =. NJ No. 7. solid train daily for
Charlotte. n. c. Connects az NOSE,
ley with Farmyile and Powhatan
railroad. At Keysville for Clarks-
willie. oxford, Henderson, apd Dur
ham, and at Greensboro for Dur
ham, Raleigh. and Winston-Salem;
States fac: mall solid train, daily
for New Orleans and points south,
which carries sleepcrs New YORK
20 New Orleans, ana New w YORK Niss 10 10
and Habana. Through sleeper "a
lisbury to Memphis; also, Pullman
tourist sleeper every Tuesday ana
Friday. Washington 10 San Fran
cisco, without change.
coo p. NJ. No II. local. daily except
Sunday. for Keysville and inter-
r7o1iate pofnts
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
900 A. Nj
O:25 r. NJ From Atlanta, Augusta,
Ashevile. and all points South.
$40 a. NJ. from Keysyille and local
stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. 81 and 81. between Manchester and
Neapois.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
.nnrxr nrnn-srRrEr sIAIloN.

s.,, A Iii. DaAy. SlOps ~. i' 4--" Il. I.
Brooke. Frederic a. -4s' "A
fOrd, boswell. Asl.a.l.
Elba. stops at 0lhsf s.A;..
Sundays. Sleeper 30"
10 Richmond. SOFA
1o7 - NJ. Daily, except SUNDAY 80
at FrederiCksbuIs M.' +.
boswell, Ashland De. p
len, and ElDa fafi's
from Washington ~. La.
no Pm, Daily. Stops only az ~.
ricksbufg. boswell "a
land and klOa. f-i.'
cars from Now flrk
s.ao p NJ. Daily. Stops AZ W "-',,
Brook e. treigfi.A. ..,,
summit Guinea. Woe s'.ss-
Milford. PenOia. H-i.
Glen. boswell. Tay'ofs' A
Ashland Glen A.eh
Elba. Sleeping car
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-26
D 2 Q D Richmond, Piali'
IL, L. X I.rlCksDurB 3 POAni
Schedule In Eject May n, 1888
LEAVE YsAD-sAKELI SIAiiV''

LEAVE ia AD-o hEEl SiN'
. SO \. NJ. Daily. Tor Mashlus .oA 4-,
points North. stops oAs -
Milford and FredercAa W., :,
Pullman Slsepsls u, "'"
York. ...,.
$40 A. NJ. Sunday. only, Tor "4s u'-',
ton aud points Nora 2.
al Elba. Glen Allen A'-
and. TaylOrssille, l0se,,
Rutber Glen. lenoia' A'i'
ford. WOodslane, p-.-.'
Su IN mi :. trede. $500 49,,
Brooke and Wi4e"'''''
s.4sAM. E paily. except SS. sunday g,
0'fS n ~ tTasIinStNn and p0a'
North. Stops al Eila go
Allen. Ashland. Tay snl.,
boswell, Kuthcr Glen -
Ia. Milford. Woods ale. 90.
nea. summit, tt.----
burg, Brooke, ana
water. Pullman est. III,
WashinQfon and POM
North. Stops 40 EIca 90
Allen Ashland JOSIE,
Milfofd and FredefsaF
burg Parior car C..i
necfa with COngfessI,i-'
I,imited al WashiusilA
~.an u NJ Daily for Washllsilh a.
points North. Stops 30
Ashland. boswell AIief
Fredericksburg BROOKE. t 81.
Whitewater. stops y Ter
stations sundays. Ss
Richmond 20 ~" psL
Sleeper Washlngtoa !"
adclphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SIMPSON HEIRS LOSE DORVAL ISLANDS.

Montreal May IS Speciality a recent decision
Of the Imperial Privy Council, the heirs of Sir
George Simpson have lost possession of the Dorval
Islands in the ST. Lawrence River. near this city,
after occupying them for forty-five years. The
he's been before the courts for years, and the
property being valuable has been fought. step by
step. up TO the highest court in the realm These
Islands formerly in the possession of the
Meoche family, the deed Of gift providing that
they should pass from eldest son to eldest SON.
In 1854 j. r. Meloche. with the consent Of his
father sold the islands TO Sir George Simpson. who
erected a magnificent country house the islands.
where. in 1850 he entertained the Prince of Wales.
After the death Of j. b. Meloche his children con-
tested the sale on the ground that having but the
usufruct Of the property, he could not dispose OF
n and this contention the courts have maintained.
Simpson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
FEARS OF A RACE RIOT.
opors SAID TO BE PLANNING TO FIRE
IN PALMETTO GA FROM EX-
CURSION TRAN.

,,a Ga May ls-"The Journal" this after
AUG ",,t,,shes a story in which Il Is stated that
rcoh f-r,ous letter was received at Palmetto
On declares the town will be fired upon by
WIN" ,~c,rsionis,s on Saturday night. The news
nee lated wild alarm in that little place AS the
hss soss the letter says that the negroes. who
SOY .,rg TO Columbus. Ga. from Atlanta on Sat
are ,sht 10 attend picnic. Will use Winches-
H'oS' ), Are from the car windows and that
s .,,,e win he used to destroy property fronting
an the railroad
" tod Governor Gambler OF the threats made
oS :, tho fear Of the citizens that harm would be
sh" Tho Governor asked George c. Smith presi-
Done % the Atlanta and West Point Railroad. II
ce train would he called OIL under the circum-
the u MI Smith said his road was not running
sta'e.-sc,, hut would have to carry out it's
tne.eact with its promoters.
co,nin@cr Arnold gave notice that II single shot
vas M would wreck 1t. Governor Gambler has de-
fmmS 10 say what action, II any, he will take in
NV .,or,a Ca May ls.-The following statement
.or,zod nv the Mayor and Council OF Palmetto.
rsce,ved in Atlanta tonight by telephone from
that city
IN The city Of Palmetto had appealed TO Gov
tIae ina Gambler for protection is incorrect. There
en ne negro excursion run through the town on
j. .S ~ and we have understood that threats
lS snrd the town The only fear is that some reck-
g' negro might perhaps fire single shot which
! sss result in the wrecking of the train The
x,ovor went 10 Atlanta 10 advise the railroad ON
Ms MAJ 70 nun the train in daytime instead of at
efaS. peace reigns here, and both whites ana
hmscks have returned to their vocations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
AGAINST THE PRTZEFIGHT
THE KINGS COUNTY w. c. T. u. APPEALS ITO
MAYOR VAN WYCl< TO ANNUL THE
CONEY IsLAllD SPORTING
CLUBS CHARTER.

The Womans Christhln Temperance Union Of
Kings County held its lnidyear conference yeser-
day at the Sumner Av Methodist Episcopal
Church, Brooklyn. The morning session opened at
10 o'clock. with Mrs. 3. Tobias vice-presdent. in
the chair. in the absenc OF Mrs. Emma r.. Pettin-
gill, the president Devotional exercises were led
by Mrs. celia r. Smith. Mrs. r. Hawthorne spoke
on Loyalty to Temper ince Legions" and Miss Ida
\. Croft on How Can Women Intelligent1y Voter
Miss Croft also led p parliamentary drill on How
to Make Amendments One amendment proposed
was to have Kings County vote the sum of $500 900
to carry the Wonsan's Christian Temperance
Union work. The drill which was interesting. had
to be stopped at It's lfveues point because the time
limit had been reached.
THE Need of Pure Press Art and Literature
was the subject of a PAPER by Mrs. T. G. Bergen.
the most interesting portions of which related to
the proposed prizefgh t. at Coney Island.
Mrs. H. s. Pritchs ri also spoke on this topic.
saying that. "snce the Police Commissioners have
given their permss ION to have boxing contests at
Coney Island, gamblers are already betting the
outcome. Such exhibitions of brutality" contin-
ued the speaker. age than the bullhghts of
spain, and are de structive to morality and must
eventually destroy this Nation / urge upon all
white ribboners to send in protests to Mayor Van
Wyck Of NewYOrh City Mt once, and show our alb
horrence OF such degrading and cruel practices. for
ne alone has the lower to recall the license Of
the Coney Island porting Club
resolution was offered by Mrs. Pritchard In
npob to the pro f tight ana adopted Ga ing
license granted TO .s, Coney Island Sporting Club
which permits boxing contests.
The resolution .nued: I'VE also urge upon
our members that they abstain from playing cards
or attending the III aatre as such amusements
nave become linked ;irrevocaby with the worlds
amusements, the salo IN acting sponsor for the
cards while the thea ire mothers all kinds of ob-
scene performances; therefore they should not be
patronized by Christi ns. who are commanded to
AVOID even the appear ance of evil"
Other addresses we,e by Mrs. NJ. ]. Annable. on
o ne Curfew as Mems Of Rescue" and by Mrs
> Tobias on The ibbath; Its Observance and
Institutions"
The Rev. ". s. Pei'ttys. pastor OF the church
gave an opening address OF welcome the after
noon session. which was afterward largely given
over to the reports Of the superintendent of the
various departments. both in senior and junior
work The addresses were by Mrs. Ella A. Boole
state president of the Noman's Christian Tenn
perance Union. who gave general review OF the
years work. and by Mrs. Barnes. State. secretary
Of the "Y's."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
END OF A CHURCH FIGHT IN SIGHT.
DIsPossEss PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST THE
REV p c. DUFFY

DIsPossEss PROCEEDINGS BEGUN AGAINST THE
REV p G. DUFFY.
The Rev p c. Duffy. rector OF st. Clements
Protestant Episcopal Church, at Pennsylvania and
Liberty ayes. who after Observation-Disclosures ne
tween himself and the vestry, had his salary cut
down TO 5000 a year. Is now the defendant IN
dlspossess proceeding. which has been brought by
the owner Of the house which he occupies in Will
iams-ave The vestry surprised when they
found that the rector intended to stay and fight
II with them his $500 year. But as Dr.
Duffy has found himself unable pay his rent
there seems to be end In sight TO the long
quarrel. The owner of the house in Wiiams-ave
is Mrs I.eonhardt. OF Springfield Long Island
and she says that she intends to get her money
or press the proceedings against DR. Duffy.
DR. Duffy has been at st: Clements Church since
November 1891. He came from Kansas City. where
ne had gained much notoriety by his public denun-
citation of an entertainment which had been ar
ranged in homer of Queen vlctorlas Jubilee. 1t
seems that IN arranging for the affair the commit
tee had overlooked DIR. Duffy. He attended, how
ever as he supposed but 1t later turned out that
he got into the wrong hall The performance was
strictly vaudeville and the minister caused SEN
sation bv leaving the room and Kissing the per-
formers as he went away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETING HELD AND RE-
PORTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OUT OF
RESPECT TO THE MEMORY
DIR SCOTT


The annual business meeting of the General sy-
nod Of the Reformed Presbyterian Church was held
in the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Twelfth
St yesterday morning the session being called to
order by the retiring Moderator. the Rev. j. H.
Kendall of Tarentum. Penn. There were forty
clergymen present.
The meeting proceeded to the election Of officers
Immediately after il called to order. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Moderator. the Rev
Alexander Savage Of New-Calilee, Penn. stated
clerk the Rev James Y. Boice of the First Pres
hyteran Church Of Philadelphia assistant clerks
the Rev James J.. Chestnut. OF Coulterville, ILL.,,
and the Rev. J. II. Kendall
After the election letters were read from various
Churches abroad and were referred TO an appTopri-
ate committee. Reports were read and referred
At the afternoon session. the regular order OF
business taken up. and tho reports OF the Pitts
burg Western and Sarahanpuhr presbyteries were
submitted An reported progress. The Sarahan-
puhr Presbytery reported a perceptible increase in
accesslons to the congregations in India There are
now at present three congregations there under
the care Of the Reformed PRESBYTERIAN Church. with
q MEMBERSHIP OF nearly 175. These are in charge OF
five ministers.
the western section OF the Reformed churches was
submitted in which they stated that they had
Of arbitration as a for the settlement Of
difficulties arising between nations, committee
view Mr. Mckinley had Informed them that he
had already recommended TO the Senate that all
Rritain he settled by arbitration but that any de-
crease In the American Army under the present
circumstances was impraciicable although the
President appeared to be In sympathy with the OBJ
jects of the petition.
Goron scoit WERE submted and the re
mander OF the time before ado ir1inent was taken
ND in eulogies of the Indian missionary ont of re-
spect to DR.. Scott, the Synod adjourned until to-
day at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
MOVE FOR PARTY UNITY.
STEPS TO BE TAKEN FOR REPUBLICAN
REORGANIZATION

The Organization Committee of the Hudson
County Republican Committee. which was au-
thorized to investigate the causes Of Republican
decentralization and to report plan OF restoring
harmony. will meet tomorrow night at the
house OF the County Committee. Lincoln Hall. as
was told in yesterday mornings Tribune.
IL Is the intention OF the committee TO bring
about conference between the representatives
or the rival factions in the wards and precincts
and 1t VIII probably recommend precinct pri-
maries as joint primaries for several precincts
have been resorted to by certain ambitious
ward and precinct leaders 10 defeat those who
mad followfngs sufficient to defeat I'm their own
precinct any opponent to the clique that insisted
on controlling the County Committee
Jhe committee will not limit its efforts to e.
fectlng reconciliation between rival ward clubs
and leaders. but will consult prominent Republi-
cans not In the committee to ascertain definitely
the reasons for the decrease In the Republican
qu're into the deplorabe condition Of the party
the Republican nominee for Mayor at the last
charter election.
The report. 1t Is expected. VIII be an interest
ing one. ard will cause a spirited contest in the
County Committee but from the feelings OF the
majority of the committee II can be predicted
that the report Of the Committee on Organza-
ton will be sustained. even II II recommends
that those now prominent be retired The pre-
vailing sentiment Is that the present leaders
must retire 10 bring about concord ard conf
dence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
PLACES FILLED BY REPUBLICANS.
MINOR APPOINTMENTS MADE BY THE NEW
ARK BOARD OF WORKSHOPS
FOR WATER METERS

Much interest was felt by politicians and place.
holders In Newark yesterday In the meeting OF
the Republican Board OF Works IN the afternoon
as II was known that the Republican Commission
ers. after much elaboration. had completed their
list Of removals and appointments. and that the
changes would be made at the meeting The rooms
of the Board were crowded with men
The places OF general superintendent and assist
ant were filled week ago, and II decided TO
Keep In office certain Republican officials who had
been retained by the Democratic Board last year
II also decided to abolish at least the places
OF inspector of poles and wires and assistant water
assessor.
At a preliminary caucus OF the Republicans IL was
decided to make Frank Broadwell superintendent
OF the Sewer Department and Herman Schlegel his
assistant. None OF the veterans I'm the employ Of
the Board disturbed.
A list of appointments was read and adopted. No
changes were made in the offices OF City Engineer
and city Surveyor The appointments are TO
date either from May % or June l. protest was
made by the Democratic minority.
Four bids were received for the $500 meters adj
vertsed for. All the bids were alike. and IT was
understood that the manufacturers had entered
into combination. City Counsel Price APP
peaed to, and he said the Board could give the
contract at it's discretion to any one Of the four
bidders. The matter was left to be disposed of in
executive session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
SEMINARY COMMENCEMENT.
ELEVEN THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED
AT NEW NswICK-AL MEET.

ELEVEN THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS GRADUATED
AT NEW BRUNswICK- MEET.
New Brunswick May Is (SpeciaD.-The annual
meeting of the Alumni Association OF the Theo-
logical Seminary the Reformed Church OF
America was held at Hertzog Hall to-day. The
Rev. w. II. Cranmer, OF Somerville. president Of
the association. presided. The Rev. Dr. +. II. Mil
Eken. of Philadelphia reported for the committee
TO provide some means for lettering the seminary
financial condition. that endowment fund had
been started toward which siXty-eight subscrp-
lions had been made amounting TO 1926 o. OF this
amount 81 200 ordered to be paid to the Board
of Directors as the nucleus of fund 10 be known
as the Alumni Association endowment fund
The annual Grafton was delivered by the Rev.
Daniel n. Martin. pastor of the Clinton Avenue
Church. Newark. on The Minister Limited"
The following officers were elected: President
the Rev. DR.. Joachim Elmendorf of the Harlem
Collegiate Church. New York; vLce-president, the
Rev DR.. Cornelius Wells. Of Flatbush Church
lie Fevre of Middebush necrologist, the Rev. J. s.
n. Demarest Of Queens y. y; corresponding
secretary. the Rev. II. d. y. milford. Of New
Brunswick; orator, the Rev H. G. Burd, OF Ellen
vile. ~ Y; alternate. the Rev Anne Nenema, OF
Paterson.
FORMED Church this evening. There were addresses
on The Element of Enthusiasm in the Christian
Life by J. Brownee Voorhees,. OF New Bruins
wick; Opportunity I'm Missions" by Henry Wells
Brink, OF Kingston. n. Y. and Christian indie
pendence." by Willard Conger of New Brunswick
The presentation of certificates to the graduating
class was made by the Rev. Samuel NJ Wood
bridge. OF the faculty. and address behalf of
the Board Of Superintendents was made by the
Kew. J.. ii. Mi.liken, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
BROOKLYN NEWS.
SUBSTITUTES ARE SCARCE.
A QUESTION OF THEIR PAY RAISED AT
THE SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
DISMISSAL OF SCHOOLS ON ANNrvERsARY DAY

DISMISSAL OF SCHOOLS on ANNIVERSARY DAY
LOCAL COMMITTEES TO SEE ABOUT
FUTURE CHANGE OF DATE BY THE
stNDAY-scHooI. ASSOCIATION.
At the special meeting Of the Brooklyn Borough
School Board yesterday afternoon Superintendent
Edward g. Ward asked for permission TO make
collections among Brooklyn school children for the
fund for National tribute TO Admiral Dewey.
The request referred to the Committee on
Teachers and PUPILS
The meeting yesterday afternoon was primarily
called for the purpose OF discussing the subject OF
Diminishing the public school children on Anniver-
sary Day. This was brought up at the last regular
meeting. but discussion was deferred. The hesi-
taton in regard to allowing the usual dismissal
was caused by the fact that under the new charter
law the sum of $4,000 liable TO be forfeited
by this Board should the schools be closed. BY
special action of the General Board, however 1t
agreed to suspend the bylaw to permit
the usual Sunday school exercises on May rs,
whereupon DR. Griffin introduced the following
motion. which was passed. with Messrs Frieield
and Fischer in the negative:
Resolved That the principals OF public schools
in the Borough of Brooklyn be, and they hereby
are directed dismiss the pupils In their respective
schools the day OF the Sunday-schoo anniversary
at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Young desired to add to this request for
committee TO confer with the officers OF the Sun
school Union and ask them to set time Tor
future anniversary exercises that shall not inter-
fere with the regular school sessions. The Idea
seemed TO be to have the celebration on A SATURDAY
This made a separate motion and given 10 u
committee composed of Messrs. Young, Wright and
DOnohue.
There discussion caused by the fact
that the eastern and western districts Of this boz
ouEh have different days for Sunday school cele-
brations. Mr.. ScOttron asked what was to he zone
in the case of certain schools which are on the
borders of the two districts, citing Public School
No. 80 in point but the Chair decided
that the local committee should have power 10
make all needful arrangements.
motion was made by Mr. Farley which pro
vded that all substitute teachers he paid at the
rate Of 81 day for the women teachers ana %
for the men. This was opposed by Mr. Young on
the ground that g day Is paid for substitutes
in the Borough OF Manhattan. and 1t Is now al
most impossible to substitutes here. Mr. Farley
said his motion in accordance with the new
general rule. whercupon Mr.. Young withdrew his
objection and the matter was referred to the Com
mittee on Rules and Regulations.
After this the meeting adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-19
STORIES OF SUFFERING CONFIRMED.
DISCHARGED SOLDIERS SAID BY RETURNED HOS
PIrAL STEWARDS TO BE SLEEPING IN
PORTO RICAN STREETS

fOkIO RlCAN STREETS.
stories OF sufferings among the discharged United
states soldiers who were unable to get transporta-
ton from Porto Rico. which the soldiers brought
up last week on the transport Buford. and which
were told in last Saturdays Tribune. were con-
hrmed by the soldiers who arrived Wednesday
from Porto Rico on the transport Mcpherson. A
party OF hospital stewards who had enlisted not
only from Of duty. but also for the sake of
getting an opportunity to obtain experience in
their chosen profession OF medicine yesterday told
of their own bitter experiences. well as those
OF n large number Of other soldiers.
Fifteen Of these young men, who since the war
broke out last spring. had served In the hospital
corps are at the Hotel st. George. Brooklyn. stay
ing n day or two In the city before starting for
their Western homes Orpheus ". Wheeler Of
Noblesvic. Ind. who has been studying medicine
and Intends to take degree In speaking of their
troubles said:
Eve discharged more than month ago.
We were paid off. and received our mileage money
for transportation from New-York City 10 our
homes. 1t understood that were to receive
transportation from San Juan one Of the trans
ports. But after all this had been given to they
kept us In San Juan for a month. We were driven
from the hospital barracks to make room for a
school In hospital training Then we had to go out
and forage for ourselves. 1t takes money to live
in San Juan. and OF the boys forced to
Keeping themselves Many of the boys got here
without money enough left TO get to their homes.
Another member Of the party said that before he
left the island he saw dozens Of soldiers sleeping in
the streets. They had been discharged and were
not even able to get their pay. He said that many
OF them were hungry