davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

Soldering in the Philippines is no
snap. Our troops there are performing
their military duties in two feet of
Filipino black mud and filth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
STOCKS.
Rellaire Stamping Co.
Wheeling Steel 81 Iron Co.
LaBeile Iron Works.
Wheeling Railway Co.
Wheeling Pottery Co
Crystal Glass Co.
Fnstoria Glass Co.
West Virginia Glass Works.
bridgeport Electric Light e. Power Co.
First National Bank, Bridgeport. O.
First National Bank, Beiiaire. Ohio.
Rellaire Gas & Electric Co.
Wheeling Bridge Co.
Peabody Insurance Co.
George r. Taylor Co.
Town of Salem SO.
Jackson Co. 69o.
Whitaker Iron Co.
Wheeling Stamping Co.
Ravenswood, Spencer K Chenille r. r.
Parkersburg Gas. Electric Light and
Street Railway Co.
MouudsviIle, Benwood & Wheeling Rail-
CITY Of Grafton Water Works
City Of Grafton Street Improvement.
Tin. steel and Hoop Stocks bought and
sold direct on New York and Chicago
Stock Exchanges.
HOWARD HAZLETT & SON,
STOCKS. BONDS AND INVESTMENTS.
National Exchange Bank Building.
au1Se
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

France is in dread of REPETITION OF
the horrors a ST. Bartholomew days
400 years ago. No wonder! 1t would
take something like that or another del
uge to purge France of its iniquity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
DIED.

WOEBER- Wednesday, August 18th, 1892
at $40 o'clock D. M. Mrs. Rosa Woeber
widow of Frank A. Woeber, Sr, aged 65
years.
Funeral will take place from her late
residence, 2313 Market street, Saturday
morning at o'clock Mass at ST. Alphon
sus church. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Wednesday. August 18th,
1899 at 5:15 o'clock a. m. Charles w. Sea-
bright, aged 81 years, 10 months and 8
days.
KRAFT-W Wednesday, August 18TH 1899,
at S:35 o'clock a. m, August Kraft, aged
60 years, months and days
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
MALE HELP WANTED.

MORE advertising distributors also cofe'
statesmen. Salary. TRIUMPH INFORMA
TION Co, Dallas. Texas. auiSesdq
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19

$500 Excursion to Niagara Falls Via
Pennsylvania Lines.
Thursday, August 31st, from Bellaire.
J. A. Ney, ticket agent, will tell you
all about 1926
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
Last Seashore Excursion

Last Seashore Excursion
Will leave over the B. & O. Thursday,
August 24th Fare for the round trip,
$1,000. Tickets good Is days and good
to stop off in Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington returning. Remem-
Der this is the last chance to visit the
Seashore this Summer. For full in
formation apply to T. G. Burke, Passen-
ger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
FEMALE HELP WANT ED.

WANTED-Cook must come well recon-
mended Apply No. "a Sixteenth street.
aul6e&dh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
NOTICE
TO ADVERTISERS

REGISTER advertisers are re-
quested to hand in their adver-
tisements for the SUNDAY
REGISTER as early as possible
to-day to insure insertion and
attractive display.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
HELP WANTED

wANTED--A number of experienced dry
goods salespeople. Address DRY GOODS, y
care this office au16er
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-19
stLESMEN WANTED

ANTED-Salesman with or without ex-
perience fun or part time, salary and eX-
penses or commission. NORTH JERSEY
NURESIES. Springfield. n. j. aulSq
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BARON MUMM IN WASHlNGTOA.

MAY REVIVE RECIPROCITY NEGOTIATioNs-uN-
WILLING TO GIVE AN INTERVIEW.
Washington. July l5.-Dr. Mumm Won Schwar'zen-
stein until recently one OF the under u
Tho German Foreign Office arrived here from New
Work. AZ o'clock this afternoon in company with
Dr Won Holeben. the German Ambassador VINO
will soon stat for Germany for his summer vaca-
ton In his absence Dr. Mumm will act as Charge
dAffaires Owing to fatigue from his Journey ne
excused himself to callers and retired carry. II
IL recalled that In Mr.. Harrison's term as Presi-
dent DIT Mumm negotiated with Mr.. Blaine
reciprocity treaty between this country and Ger,
man; and lis coming at this time has created
some interest In official circles. as II Is tnought
that he may BE under instructions from MS Govern
ment to revive negotiations on the pending treaty
which has for some time been in abeyance. Moth
ing definite on the subject Is known. however, ana
Il is not probable that he will make known MS
nurposes until after he has been formally presented
10 the President. This formality Is likely TO take
nlace carly in the coming week.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

at the present time than 1t was on January D.
1895 when the other great strike was insu'ut-
ed President Rossiter has made tnorough-
going changes in the physical condition vi tne
Brooklyn Heights system since then. ano' as is
well known. has woven the Nassau system INTO
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company SO tna'
now the lines connect at nearly all the import
ant intersecting points. In addition 10 'his 'le
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company now controls
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad and the hings
County Elevated Company. and these sys'ems
reach through all the principal thoroushiares'
They are now electrically equipped. ana "heh
the people find scarcity Of cars on the surface
they will be likely to secure ample accoHi'houa-
tlons on the elevated cars after the nrs' ie"
days.
The relations OF the Rapid Transit Company
with the United States Government VIII tend
to make II easier to keep the cars moving than
was the case in January. 1899. Three years
ago the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company
began running mail cars over their Fuitoh-st''
crosstown and Flatbush-ave. lines. The COM
pany Is about to begin running mail cars over
the Third-ave line OF course. II is no haIuer
To interfere with the running OF mah car tnan
an ordinary trolley car. but there Is leeIlhg
that n tussle with Uncle Sans mail cars 10 not
at all In order and this fact VIII teno 10 Keep
the tracks freer from distractions In case OF
serious ari prolonged trouble than as IL 'hey
were not running.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
vps RIcH TO BE SURRENDERED

,, u.,,, NE TRIED IN MEXICO FOR THE MUIR
DER OF HER HUaBAND
Washington, July i5-The state pepa, '.'sar ~,
,o ,.a,,ed a formal warrant for the SURRENDER oi
uuS So So .. Tho Mexican authorities and the
MRS '',vn nr. forwarded to the Mexican Embassy
papers We .Marcbester-by- the-Sea, Mass MIS-
tempoi"."' ,rsd for the murder of her husband
M"ny Mrn ell and letters have been FeGTTsa mos
' ma" ,So president and Secretary Hay, some a,hos'
Sys,er,cal in their protests against the
~ the woman 1t has been represent nhs,acas
insane; that there are impendlhs p"' ar,ed agans,
her sq nG ny il would Woman 9s an at 'SS the
barism place an AmsrIsIn rIss All these consdera
ons Gf weighed and It Sec%fdd sond be no hope
Mrs Rich was surrenGssred 10 American officers Of
9 the many border Il iS ne s"a and
who plunder on ,baf i the precedent will be es'a'
lIahp cd
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

90, NJ q low rate I do not think this has ever oc-
curred before Heretofore the Western banks nave
never had too much money. and have had 10 oor-
row from Chicago and the East Money Is gong
from the West to the East. and this renders the
money market In the East easy. therefore, amer,
lean money is going to Europe. where Interest 10
higher an, =, -. w.,
.There ts not much talk of politics In the west
,bo General understanding among men OF ooth
nart,es is that President Mckinley and Bryan
I'm he renominated by their respective parties
MCKINLEY will carry more Western States than
three years ago. and will obtain much larger
majority in Iowa than before Many Democ' avs
- o,ad for Rryan told me that they were salts
SeS with the situation. and would vote for the re-
election OF Mckinley"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MIR. CROKER'S RETURN HOME.
A. H. ALDEN SAYS HE WILL BE HERE
THE LATTER PART OF AUGUST-THE

COMING CHICAGO MEETING.
Frank Campbell. the New-York member Of the
Democratic National Committee was at the
Hoffman House. in this city. yesterday, ana
said he his way to Chicago to attend the
meeting Of the committee called for July ~
He said he thought that, while majority OF
the NewYOrk Democrats favored william D.
Bryan as a Presidential candidate, 1t was doubt
full II Mr.. Bryan could carry New-York state IN
1900 Mayor Mcclure of Syracuse, who Is strong
Bryan man, In the city on business con-
nected with the refundng of part of the city DEBT
of Syracuse. He talked with Mr.. Campbell, and
declared his belief that Bryan would be nomi-
mated again in 1900.
A. II. Alden treasurer of the international
Automobile Company, in which Richard Croker
Is interested returned from Europe yesterday
He had been in Mr. Croker's company in Eng
land and he said: Mr.. Croker has fully re-
gained his health and has been cured or the
carbunces which annoyed him just before he
started for Europe Regarding politics. Mr'
Croker said that the Democrats will surely win
this fall and in 1900 IL the Democratic party
will eliminate the 16 to l question, they Will be
sure to carry every State In the Union. Mr..
Croker will return the latter part OF August
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
REPUBLICAN, EDITORS TO PRESIDENT.
ASSURE HIM OF THEIR APPROVAL OF HIS AD-
MINIsTRATION AND HIS RENoMrNA-
ryr

ASSURE HIM OF THEIR APPHONAb Of HIS AL
MINIsTRATIoN AND HIS RENoMINA
rIoN AND REELECTION.
Warsaw, Ind July l5.-At the midsummer meet
Ing of the Indiana Republican Association OF Edi-
tors. at Winona Lake. the following telegram was
ordered sent to President Mckinley:
The Indiana Republican Editorial Assoc ation In
It's midsummer meeting at Winona Lake, mo.
extends to you its unqualified Endorsement OF your
wise patriotic and thoroughly American Adminls-
tration. and looks forward with pleasure ana as as
surance your denomination and It's oyerwhetnm- I'm
ing ratification at the polls by the people III lsV;
Your Administration has been able reardeSs ,ti snc
humane in it's conduct Of foreign ana doInestlc
war and will extend the benetcent lnh4ence nH & Ur
republican government beyond the seas Shed NV
glory on our arms and Institutions while nrH my
fixing the place OF the United States among 'he
great world Powers.
A set OF resolutions was passed fully lndorsins
the Administration OF President Mckinley ana the
policy Of the Administration in dealing with the
rebellion against American sovereignty IN the
Philippines declaring against trusts as un-Ameri-
can and n menace to the general welfare ana gooo
Of all the people, indorsing the action OF the 'e
publican Congress in passing the Dingley law ana
the efforts OF the Administration to carry out the
financial policy OF the st. Louis platform.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THE JOINT HIGH COMMISSION.

-, ,poeprc-r OF MEETING IN OTTAWA ON
AUGUST
Washington. July Is. -Ex-Secretary John w. Eos.
Tor returned to Washington this morning ana ca"eu
ON Secretary Hay to ascertain what the ptospeo''
are for the reassemoling OF the Jo"' ii.s' .
mission, OF which he is mefhOer' VI, ,.,a
, Sro,orv was unable to assure him on this
,a !, was decided that he should remain IN
wosb,ngton until the arrival of Senator Far
next week when conference WI oe tame nee formal
termine on a line Of action am anu e resnecting the
no,sce s Tor declination on the part OF ,e uSust
states Commissioners to be IN ,,nteT nroposa2 from
,h the anaSisn members looking to pos'po'ee"'
OF the meeting until fan
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
PROSPERITY IN THE MIDDLE WEST

THE DIRECTOR OF THE MINT TALKS ON fiS"N'
c,A1. AND POLITICAL CONDITIONS.
washington. July 10 CspeciaD.-Georse =. 81 IN
the Director OF the Mint returned ~ .s -, ,r,n.
..os, ., the time being spent in Iowa. his nome
moII The 81 most perfect satisfaction with the present
IT. =, IN. country exists throughout the Md
~ W, soid Mr. Roberts. Il have never seen
a more prosperous condition of affairs In all VAN
q, NE there are prosperity ana appareh. consen.
Crops are splendid and the farmers are 80 sor ,he
,.Sa,,.a ~ their inability to secure hanos ior ".
pee ~ This is because there Is plenty OF WORK
ia'a .,,,as and labor has been drawn to the
IN .n Money Is plentiful. and the Far West seems
~ III ., It's share In fact. there Is 80 much
money that Nebraska banks for instance, are
ns,,ns for commercial paper In chicago WIZ" '"'''
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ENTOMOLOGY or "KISSING BCG.'

NE ,s THE COMMON BLACK CORsAIR" AND is
NOT TO BE FEARED
Albany. July l5-The fear OF the so called kiss
ING hug I'm the opinion OF DR. e. p. Felt, State
Entomologist is an exaggeraton. He says he be-
ueves that the conditions which are reported from
all parts OF the country relative to the depredati0ns
81 his insect are nothing out OF the usual Inc
buq which has been mlsnamed the kissing pug,
is an insect which is exceedingly common 10 ne
IYr,ted States and according to the best scientific
authority obtainable. is not pugnacious or pu-
eiiistic bug Its sting is sharp, and IT in1ects
6nison which is painful, but It Is only In cases OF
aeptronrdinarily weak constitutions. according to
scientific authority that the results have been fata
Tho hug is commonly known as the BLACK Cor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MARTIAL LAW IN SAN SALVADOR.
MILITARY RULE DECLARED IN THE CAriA~N
DURING THE INVESTIGATION or
CONSPIRACY.

rrnss,o schernikow vice-Consul OF the Republic
y, Gan Salvador. whose office Is at No. Is BROAD
way. yesterday morning received the fo''o~'ns
message San Salvador July Is. 1892
This Government, after notifying the Cons",sf nn;rn
corns and commerce established In TINS country.
Sos fheen compelled TO declare martial law to-day IN
the department. OF the capital only while the orisn %
~ consniracy frustrated few days ago, IL oeins
a., Usn,yaas,igated order however. has not oeen dis
~, , nd and business has continued without any
". w M p.u, ten Ton JUAN J. CARRAS,
ihtei'"p' Minister OF Foreign Affars
Mr. scbernikow's knowledge about the condition
~ a fairs In San Salvador II meagre
.Th,re have been rumors for some time OF trouble
,hsre he said "and II seems as II there was some
foundation for them. / suppose the conapiracy
trying 10 get In"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
WATCHING AFFAIRS IN GUATEMALA.

NOTHING KNOWN OF JOINT ACTION By ENG
LAND AND GERMANY.
Washington July l5-Neither the British nor
tho German Embassy here has received word con-
corning Guatemalan affairs and the reported pur-
pose OF united movement by the countries to
exercise force II necessary. TO compel Guatemala to
observe her obligations 10 foreign bondholders
There is no official confirmation OF the report that
the German cruiser Geier has been ordered 70 pro-
oaod ~ Guatemala. In the absence Of any instruc-
,,or- n the foreign representatives here there
has heen no sten toward cooperation with the
United states authorities as TO Guatemaia MIN
lister Hunter has been instructed 10 Keep cDss
watch on American interests there
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BROOKLYN STRIKE BEGUN.
,Continsed from nr.t page,

.,ya SQUADS OF thirty men each left the De-
s.nsy and Madison st. stations. also for Brook
g.. twenty-five reserves were left In each Of
these four stations
All the Harlem precincts sent their quota OF
.,.n 70 Brooklyn, nifty men going from the East
righty-eighth-st. East One-hundred- and
,ourtb-st Faast One hundred and twenty sixth
:, East One-hundred- d-and-sixtieth-st. and West
One hundred -and-twenty -ffth-st. stations and
thirty men from the West One hundred and
af,y-second-st station. A sergeant and
roundsman accompanied each squad. The men
went on the elevated roads chiefly.
PRECINCTS UNGUARDED.
Al these precincts were left uncovered for at
,eas, half an hour after the men had left their
re,ieving points and had gone to the stations.
rbev had received orders TO cave their posts
n, midnight without wait!ny to be relieved. and
oil the men reached their station houses in
few minutes.
THE commanders of the precincts then made
selections OF the men they wanted TO go to
brooklyn and they sent many of the men who
had Just come in from the six hour tour back
on duty again. 1t took from half TO three
quarters OF an hour to do the seIecting, ana
during this time the precincts were uncovered
Many posts at O'Clock were still unguarded
T., charge of Patrolman Lynch, of the Lee-aVe
citation and from the East One-hundred-and-
fourth-st station. under Sergeant Gaus bouno
for the Hamburg ave. station in Brooklyn ana
the men from the West Thirty -seyenth-st' sta
ZION crossed the East Twenty -third-st ferry
about 80 O'clock.
PATROL WAGONS SENT FOR.
Several patrol wagons arrived at the briuse
Of 80 o'clock and il looked at that time as
~ one patrol wagon from each district had oeeh
ordered across the river The streetcar IN
snoctors stationed at the Bridge evidently had
:heir orders regarding the management OF the
noce. They crowded out all passengers IN
the cars to make room for the bluecoats Ihe
SQUADS Of police continued to arrive p to lou
o'clock. the last one being from the OaK-st'
station.
At about > o'clock several squads OF police
most of them being from Harlem. reached the
Bridge The inspectors then had their hands
full The policemen were coming too quickly
FOR them.
The drizzling rain which began to fall atter
midnight began TO wet the uniforms of the po-
ncemen who wondered why they were not or
dered TO bring their rubber coats. Many of
them looked tired. and said they were ordered
out as soon as they reached the station from
their respective posts.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MILL FIREMEN STRIKE.
THOSE EMPLOYED At THE FALL RIVER COTTON
MILLS WENT OUT YESTERDAY.


Fall River Mass. July 15.-The strike or mil hre-
men for higher wages inaugurated this MORN
jrg the night men throwing down their shovels III
the end Of their shift and giving notice that 'hey
would not return tonight. full list Of night men
on strike is being prepared but It will not be pos
sble to estimate the extent OF the strike until inns
evening when the hour for the next shift arrives
There forty cotton corporations IN TINS '-.;,
hut the American Print Works the Iron Works and
the Seaconnet mills were not involved In to,aay
action and. although no statement is avaIiao avn 20
Il IL understood that concessions nave Deen ha"e w
the men at the places named. -, ,ha
letter received to-day from Chief Wade, OF ,aie
State police gave the ruling that only the ma a
who has oversight OF the making OF steam ne, ~
a license under the statutes This VIII allo,rs allow ~
mills to place the engineer In charge OF the poe''
and hire whomsoever they choose as nremen' "a
Secretary Mcguire. of the Firemens Union, .am an
rnItted to-day that this a serious blow 10 the'
but said that they would go on with the hgh'-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE.

The Finance Committee OF the Ohi'eu o'".es
saa,o 60 exnected TO meet tomorrow at the
Or,.rtaI Hotel at Manhattan Beach, but no mem
her ~ the committee wa, known to be In TINS city
ias, night except Senator Thomas C. Platt Mr;
p,a,, was at the Oriental Hotel where ne stays TOT
-, 'a's sr,mer and II was said that other members
w .He ~ nommittee might not arrive at the hotei
until tomorrow morning
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
MP CAPEN FORCED OUT.

po,rrkeepsie N. Y. July 15.-Dr Frank B. Ca
~ bas resigned as principal Of the New-Paitz
SormaI school In compliance with the request OF
the local board Of MANAGERS BY his ressma.ron isrsx
,ne rearsr has brought 10 end q controversy
hcS Ia. existed for several years His successor
has not yet been appointed
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
DEFEYCEs IN THE NORTHWEST.

pann n. w T.. July i5-Lieutenant Colonel
x,,son' commandant OF the Royal Military School
At Kingston Ont, and Lieutenant CoIohei A. H.
" ,,u,,arv Attache OF the British Embassy at
u,,,,gtor left here to-day for Esquimaut Vic
toria seattle San Francisco and other Canadian n
and American coast points brisn .n,,nsuii In
,ii ecsve great share OF attention. but on the
sub,ect OF their trip to coast points DOM were non"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Az OPERATORS ERROR.

Eusworth. Me- July 15.-The report OF the death
NJ Mrs Putson b. Saunders. wife of the United
States Commissioner. sent out from here yester-
day proves TO have been an error. A cable ds-
na;;cb to relatives was made 10 read. Mother
daad A subsequent correction changes the an
noIncement to Mother better.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
VICTORY For THE MEN.

Bosi on July I5.-The two hundred employees "
Waltz a. POND cigar ufacturers who have beeh
on strike will return to work Tuesday mornihs
The firm conceded everything the men askeu w
The old system Of giving out stock. when {, vii
the strike Is abolished and IN the future -,r,,,sse
be weighed so that the will have the W. ~
Of workins from what they receive In the s""'' -
stock.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
WE'LL KNOWN NAMES on A JURY LIST.

Babylon Long Island. July 15-The jury ist To
no used in drawing trial Jurors for the next three
roors has been prepared Among the 24 names
on the list are Perry Belmont. August Beimonti
Harry J. Nicholas, ex-senator Richard Hlgpie ana
Charles L. Tappin the amateur golf player
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

President vreeand OF the Metropolitan COM
pany Mr.. Delehanty refused to say anything
regarding the Brooklyn trouble. for the reason
as he explained. that the matter had not yet
officially been brought to the attention OF 'ne
Board
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
NEW YORK MANS SUICIDE.

roro,,o Ont July 15-W. Weiss. a cloakmaker
,,ho came from New York with others to secure
or,n,ovment with the T. Eaton Company. but who
to,ned the strikers finding upon his arrival that
iockout existed loaded his pockets with stones
and jumped into the bay last night The body was
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
COURSE OF RAPID TRANSIT STOCK.

There was good deal OF early selling OF Brook
lvn Rapid Transit on the Stock Exchange yester-
day the price touching Ill. but later on there was
an active buying movement. the Street apparently
inclining the BELIEF that aStrike would be aver
ed and the stock rallied. closing at ll27s. net
advance for the day Of ~ per cent.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ppOTEST FROM GENERAL H. w. W.

c,1IroRN1A FRUIT GROWERS HE
on,rc,rs TO FEATURES OF THE REciPRoc-
rrY TREATY WITH JAMAICA
washington July 15.-General ra"ra, hare,aUm Savs
Otis who has been IN New oiN -. ',a,, 20 nro-
on private business. returned "e ,ho rcc,nrocty
test asann, "n,o,,veiy negotiated with Jamaica The
treaty fruit growers believe that the free
ot oranges mons etc. from Jamaica wGuq
AFFECT .he 6, nersSss ,SSay % sHS the President
and the Secretary OF state
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
,,,,rrp roUIPPED FOR FIGHT.

BETTER EQUIPPED FOR fl'hl'
rpANsIT PEOPLE HAVE ACCOM-
p,, ,suED A GOOD DEAL SINCE 1895.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit company IN
far better shape TO combat a s'f'he 'u''e''iU"'
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
ROssITER AND WILLIAMS CoNFIi


When President Rosster was seen last night
ne said. "The men who called on me to-day
with a list Of alleged grievances did not repre-
cont the sentiments Of the great majority OF our
employees They were malcontents' anu were
tnsnired to their action by people win haii-
o,o,s motives. An impression seems to have
90, abroad that have treated the committees
who have waited on me with abruptness' sucn
% not the case am ready now as al all
,,mes In the past, to confer with our employees
about anything which may De conS''euu
Grievance by them. / still believe there VIII De
p .,r,te hut II there should be. II Will be OF
,or less serious proportions than the strike
leaders are predicting
president Rossltcr was at his once '''i
late hour. and after he went home ne was cameo
49,, on the telephone by Chief Devery and other
,, mo,ols at the Brooklyn headquarters
~, possiter and Colonel Williams secretary
~ the company. seemed to have little fear OF
the outcome