davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

IPyralis costais-1, 2, larva 8, COCOON A,
pupa; 8, 6, moth; 7, larva within the web
worthless. Moths from caterpillars
passing the winter appear in June or
July, possibly earlier.
1t is probable that the insect may
either be carried to the stacks with the
clover or the moths may lay eggs on
the hay after stacking. Giving this ac-
count of the insect, Country Gentleman
recommends the following preventive
measures:
Clean up and burn all the rubbish
about mows and places where hay is
stacked before the new crop is cut,
thus destroying material attractive to
the insect. Ventilation under stacks
keeps TIE hay drier and is of value be-
cause the insects thrive best in the
presence of some moisture. Salt in the
lower layers has been recommended
and certainly will do no harm.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

Glorious News

Comes from DR.. d. R. Csrgle OF Washits,
/. L. He writes: electric Bitters has
cured Mrs, Brewer Of scrofuls, which had
caused her great suffering for years. Ter
rible sores would break out on her head
and face, and the best doctors could give no
help, but now her health Is excellent"
Electric Bitters Is the best blood purifier
known. It's the supreme remed for CO.
zems, tetter, salt rhrnm, ulcers, boils, and
running sores. 1t stimulates liver. kidneys
and bowels, expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds mp the strength, Only 80 cts. Sold
by q. Blakely, Druggist. Guaranteed.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Was 1t a Miracle :

1.-THE marvellous cure of Mr.. R"na J..
Stout of consumption has created inten. e
rion Stuar'. leading druggist Of Muncie,
Ind. She only weighed ninety pounds
when her doctor In York own said she
must soon die Then she began to A. DR..
Kings Ne~ Discovery and gained thirty
seven pounds in weigh 4hd was cCmn'et, :
!y cured " l has cur thousands n pc
less c,+"N, and is positively guaranteed 20
cure I'll hcoAt. Chest and Lung Diseases.
90 cents = Il 81 90 Trial bottle free at G.
Blake'y S drug store,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Use Aliens Foot Ease.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
Your feet feel swollen, nervous and hot
feet or tight shoes, try ALIENS Foot-ease.
1t cools the foot, and makes walking easy.
Cures swollen, sweating feet, ingrowing
nails blisters and cslous spots. Relieves
corn and bunions of all pain and gives rest
and comfort. Try 1t today. Sold by all
package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Ohm
sted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

Inc neece or what Is Known us tne
Maltese is often of somewhat long,
shaggy character, but is not salable.
l do not know that any have been bred
in America long enough to have de-
veloped their milking qualities to full
capacity, so that the milk yield varies
very much in all herds.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
The Appetite OF a Goat.

Is envied 10y all whose Stomach and
Liver are ont Of order Bnt such should
know thai Dr. Kings Nov Life p | =, We
splended appetite, sound digestion aud u
regular bodily habit that insures perfe ct
health and great energy. Oay 25c at q.
tlskely's drug stole.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
$500 reward

We will pay the above reward for any case Of
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we can
not cure with Liverita, the Up To-Date Little
Liver Pill, when the directions are strictly COM
Piled with. They are purely Vegetable, and
never fail to give satisfaction. 25c boxes contain
100 Pills. Zoe boxes contain 30 Pills, Sc boxes
contain IS Pills. Beware Of substitutions and
limitations. Sent by mail. Stamps taken.
Nervita Medical Co., Corner Clinton and Jack
son Streets, Chicago, I'll.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
A Convenient Corncrib.

A sketch of a corncrib which is very
popular throughout the middle west is
presented by The Country Gentleman.
1t is so constructed that the wagon
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
Boston Produce Market.

1.-THE quotations given below represent prices
obtained receivers lots tnof ioobisy
prijesJ dpless otherwise indcatea. intended
to represent actual So ,es.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ca, suf
fered for six months with frightful rum
ming sore on his leg; but writes that Buck
lens Arncs Salve wholly cured il in five
days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the
best salve In the world. Cure guaranteed.
Only % cts. Sold by 9. Blakely, druggist.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10

HAYSTACK MOTH.


Tidy Premises Discourage II.
Pyralis costals, species of caterpil-
lar occasionally found in large numbers
In haystacks, more commonly attacks
clover, and therefore the parent is fire.
quently called the clover hay moth.
The parent is beautiful little reddish
brown or purplish moth with yellow
fringed with the same color, and on
this account the moth is sometimes
called the gold fringe"
Great damage may be done when the
caterpillars are present in numbers in
a hay stack or NOW, as they may spoil
the lower layers, and occasionally the
damage Is so great as to render the hay
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
YERKES SECURES CONTROL.
BRoMPTON ROAD NOW UNDER HIS
ROL-ARBITRATION AC-
CEPTED.

London, Sept. 5.-Charles T. Yerkes to-day
secured control Of the projected Brompton-Pic-
cadilly tube railroad. with a capital Of t21Oo-
OO0 Work will begin Immediately. The road
will be worked in conjunction with Mr.. Yerkes's
Charing Cross Hampstead line and the District
Railway.
Mr.. Yerkes has purchased all the stock Of the
Brompton road from the Brush Electrical En-
gneering Company and from Walker & Co..
the contractors. OF London. The price Is not an
nounced The group OF capitalists which was
behind Mr. Yerkes in his previous deals Is be-
leved to be with him on this occasion. r. W.
Perks will probably be made president OF the
road The acquisition gives to Mr.. Yerkes's
system almost complete control Of London's
rapid transit
Another success in Mr.. Yerkes's interests &C.
CURED this afternoon. when the Metropolitan
Railway withdrew its opposition TO arbitration
before the Board OF Trade the question as
10 which electrical system should be Installed
on the reorganlzed road.
Mr.. Perks. who represents Mr. Yerkes, has
been elected president of the District road In
place of Mr.. Forbes. resigned. and Murray Grff-
nth, another Of Mr. YeTkes's associates has
been elected a director Of the District road in
place OF MIR. Wyld. who has resigned.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
OCEAN GROVE HOTEL BURNED,
THE SHELDON HOUSE, THE LARGEST
PLACE THERE, PARTIALLY
DESTROYED

Ocean Grove. n. J., Sept. CspeciaD.-The shel.
don House. the largest and one OF me oldest hotels
in Ocean Grove, gutted by fire tonight. The
fire was discovered 10 80 O'Clock in the eupola
BY the time the fire department arrived the main
wing was wrapped in flames. A general alarm
was sounded, and the Asbury Park. West Park
Avon and Bradley Beach departments responded
Fortunately the wind light and the fremen
managed to save the new wing. The old portion
OF the hotel was practically destroyed but the
Insurance will cover the loss
The hotel Is owned by Mrs. William Boggs, Of
Peekskin N V. and leased by Colonel A. S.
Washburn Of New-YOrk City. The house was
closed for the season yesterday, and there were
only twelve bOarders In the hotel They escaped
without injury Much OF the furniture in the
burned portion saved
The hotel and contents were valued at S4Go
The insurance will aggregate $30000. The hotel
was built in 1879 by Welcome E. Sheldon, OF New
York City. The fire. 1t is believed, was Of IN
ceudiary origin.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
nETHODTSTS IN LONDON.
REFUSAL. TO RECEIVE ARCHBIsHoP-s MES
sAGE-sPEECHES FAvORING BRIT
IsH RULE IN AFRICA

London, Sept 5-The EcumenicaI Methodist Con-
ference to-day unanimously declined to hear the
secretary read the message of the Archbishop of
Canterbury. in which he expressed hope that
some day the Methodists would he united with the
EpfscOpalians and one OF similar import the mes
sage OF the Bishop Of London. on the ground that
they had been addressed to the editor of religious
new spaper and not 20 the conference.
Discussing the present position Of Methodsm. the
Rev. r. r. buckles. of Kins Williams Town. Cape
Colony spoke on the relations between the South
African natives and the Europeans. fte said he
believed the war would purify the administration
OF the natives.
Bishop HartzeIl Missionary Bishop of the Meth
odfst Episcopal church in Africa. said the present
time was the beginning Of another empire OF Anglo
Saxon civilization. The war was merely an incl
dent. .-, !.
DR. Leonard. of New York. thanked God for what
Great Britain was doing in South Africa. and eX-
pressed the hOpe that the war would soon end with
the Union Jack floating.
The proceedings were enlivsned by an ardent
pro- English speech. delivered by the Rev JesePn
Gibson. of Ingerso. Canada who defended the me
action of the British in South Africa. Frequent
Interruptions arose from the English delegates one
Of whom finally declared that II Mr.. Gibson pro-
ceeded ne would ave to be answered in q eontro-
veFsia strain. as he voiCing sentiments by no
means shared by many present. The chairman
ruled Mr.. Gibson out of order -
Among the other speakers were the Rev; j.
Brushingham. of Chicago, and j. W. Buter. OF
Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
EMPRESS RECEIVES PRINCE cHUN.

Berlin. Sept. 5.-Prince Chun and the new
Chinese Minister, Kien Chang, were formally
presented to the Empress to-day. This ehds
all official recognition Of Prince Chun's pres
ence in Berlin Hereafter he viii be merely a
distinguished tourist.
The German newspapers are. by desire or the
government il is understood. paying scant at
tention 70 the presence OF the Chinese mission
I'm Germany. Most Of the papers dismiss yes
terday's audience with a perfunctory para,
graph. Prince Chun's further stay here will
probably be brief.
Prince Chun and his suite arrived here to-
dav from Potsdam, after witnessing the field
exercises and were conducted by General Won
II0Dfner TO apartments in the Thergarten. To
the envoy was accorded no reception except oy
the members of the Chinese Legation.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
xF.T,yG EFFEcTs uoTORuAy'S RELEASE

James p Keating Commissioner Oh rs soffre
and two of his friends left newly open.U op sts,r
af o,,,,,,ros,e with which they were finishing sns
dinner last night 10 go to the West ,,o
station 10 effect the release Of mo'or'S'- .,nst
had been arrested for running ms car
Ransom cab. The man was released. .s,.s- :, .
George Griffin of No. as West For' two
driver of a Holland House eao' hau w 20 the
,s...o,. a, the theatre He was returnIhs .+b-
80 hsD he tried to drive in front of nor.
hound broadway car at Thirty-third-sI ~ crif-
blcIe was overturned and slightly dani"ss''
fin was not hurt -te Vast One-hun-
seventy-first-st the 1:riffn said
Sssfed and taken to the station nt!b ovVner OF
cab nrivieges al several hotels he SUES dinin at
nhoiing To Mr. Seich. VINO, ne sdI, ,s1er Keating-
~ Tsrl. Avenue Hotel with CommlssioNei
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
FAT MEMS CLAMBAKF
MUCH FUN PROVOKED BY THE roo
RACE FOR A LOVING CUP

When "Old Charley" Dorion. the Fulton Nr,..-.
caterer was alive. excursion steamboats, CO.,
ten thousand pleasure seekers from New, 'e9
the fat mems annual cIambake at Dorlon,s po,..
South Norwalk. Conn. Yesterday afternoo, -
guests were not so numerous but the bata w e
as good as any of the thirty-four which prao.sas
II. The after dinner exercises consisted of 49,.
race for a large gilt lined loving oup given -
eral years ago by ID. A. SkenneII OF NeUv.'
and of various impromptu games The ar,.,a
for the cup race were limited 10 men waisst
from 200 to 800 pounds. There were four oa-
testants-J. SchaUb. secretary of the associa,,,-
of South Norwalk; A W. Wallace of BrideaDo.-
Lloyd Nash. of Westport Conn., and G. g ts..' Pi,a'
OF New-Haven A
There were four starts. Nash claimed fo,l -
Schaub i'm the first alleging that Scbaub -
jected beyond the starting line before the vor,
was given. The claim was allowed. and the ma
were started again. This start was also decIsr,s
foul because Schaub failed to stoop sufHcien.r
10 touch the line with his fingers. Investigat,o,
proved this an impossible feat for the seeretsrv
and a line was stretched at a height which brough,
IL within his reach The third start resuItaa =
a series of fouls. each of the candidates becomi5
entangled in the starting line. At the fourth a.
tempt there was trouble except that Nasb
Black and Wallace finished in the order nar-sS
about the time Schaub got in mction O. "
Quick. the referee. about to award the rsca
and the custody Of the cup to Nash when IL wa
suggested that the racers be weighed schaab
tipped the beam at 315. Nash at is. Wallace Ar
192 and Slack at 19s pounds. The referee uss
puzzled. as three of the four candidates wera a,s
qualified. but finally decided that Schaub had vvo
on abdominal allowance. The distance Wa tas
feet and the time finally settled at 50 Ia ssc
onds.
President Murphy broke the record OF thu as
sociation with a standing high jump Of I foot
inches, The broad jump was won by o. W. Quick
OF Croton Falls N Y, who measures 50 Inches
were ]. A. Stevens. Danbury. Conn; Charles Roh
erts. Hamden, Conn., II. Anderson New-York; Al
s. LUtz and Fred Lutz, NeW-Haven; joseph AiiIs
and Chauncey Allen, Westport: c. S. Trowbridge
South NOrwalk; A. H. Cfilett, Bridgewater Conn
and many ether heavyweights from New-York and
Southwestern New-En gland. The West was not
represented this year, probably on account oe
the strict adherence to tonnage rates by the RAN
roads.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
No BREAK IN STRIKE AT JOLIET.

Joliet Ill, Sept 5.-The striking steel workers
were in session to-day for three hours but without
important developments, far could be learned
Vice President Davis of Chicago, presided Repre-
sentatives authorized speak for the strikers say
the men are standing firm. They do not credit the
report that the Joliet mills Will resume Work
as non-union plants. although Superintendent Shel-
don refuses to deny confirm the report. Ofhciais
of the Swansea Lodge Of tinplate workers, IN
statement issued to-day. deny the report from
Pittshurg that the inplate strikers here think OF
breaking away from the Amagamated Association
and allying themselves with the TDplate Work
ers International Association The men declare
they will stand by the strike order.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
THREATS BY TELEGRAPH.
OPERATORS GENERALLY REFUSE THEN'
BUT FATHER HAUsT GOT HIS

The enemies Of the Rev. A. Haust, Of the Holy
Trinity Roman Catholic Church OF HenAers OOA
an unusual channsl for conveying Dangerous
threats when they telegraphed him on Wednesds!
thar he must leave Yonkers or be killed Inc OlA-
cials of the two big telegraph companies wonder
that the operatOr who received the message dld not
reject IT, although there is no regular rule con
cernfpe such teIegrams. The message sent %
Father Haust from this city is said to have rsAa
as follows:
Must at once leave Yonkers or you vii ss Sl7eO
IT do rot believe any Of our operators aeeeP'sU
ard transmitted such a telegram, sald james
tinker toe general superintendent or the Wese0l"
Union ('ompanv to a Tribune reporter "H"0
tbera ts No rle concerning threatening messages
tbsra ts one which requires all messages 10 O0
sierad bv son1e person. OF course. the person "No
sent this message may have persuaded Tue Opv-
ator that your Enemy" was code sishatule. -
ba,,s another rule which prohibits sending mesSas
An which profanity Is used matter OF any 81
thar might be Objectionable to our women ~, ~
ators Threatening messages are selooin -,
az the danger TO the sender Is greater thaH "N'-
the mail is used. - ,-o,td
..If the message went over our wires NO -
fAs1 obliged to give Father Haust any lhio'i,,. 80,
rssa arSira the sender which misht nave -
v,o,td be his right as the receiver OF the Hie ,I
Az NOT believe that any telegraph company of
be held liable in any way for the lnsffer Of
such message That. however. ,tsr p come up.
IsSy which tn nv knowledge. has never ol.sfsrs5
As saw messages of this KIM are sei.. s.s shan"
but most operators would be likely 10 feluS7 CIV
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
KIDNAPPED, THEN SHANGHAIED.
THE FATE OF CIGAR STRIKE LEADERS IN
TAMPA FLA.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

New-Orleans. Sept. 5.-Alependro Rodriguez. the
secretary Of the Cigarmakers' Union at Tampa,
Fla. and publisher Of a paper there. has reached
this city, having been held captive for two weeks
and then put a train and shipped TO New-Or-
leans. Rodriguez says that when the citizens OF
Tampa realized that the seventy-fve tobacco fac
tories there would be driven away by the strike
they organized TO suppress the trouble at any cost
First they captured. and. IL now develops, snang-
haied q number of strike leaders, who have just
made an almost miraculous escape from an island
on the Honduras coast. Then the next move was 10
kidnap Rodriguez. who was held prisoner in sub
llrb Of TAMPA for two weeks. He then received
SO and ticket to New-Orledns. Rodriguez enumer-
ates number of Tampa factories which are now
moving to NeW-Orleans. :
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
GERMANY'S ADVICE TO SULTAN.
URGES PORTE TO MAKE
TERMS WITH FRANCE

constantinople. Sept. 5.--The German Ambas-
sador on Monday communicated TO the Porte
the Kaiser's declination to intervene. advising
the palace TO come 10 an understanding with
France
II appears that VI. Delcasse's letter request
ing Munir Bey TO leave the country expressed
astonishment that Munir Bey should illuminate
the embassy and give dinner on the anniver-
sary OF the sultan's accession. In view OF the
rupture in the relations between France and
Turkey.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
CHARLES S. ADLER FOR SHERIFF.

,rro ersards of Charles s. Adler have starr
-, for Rim for the nomination for Sheill Sh..s5
the antIlTamnaany county ticket II = -. Iylius
ON the lower East side that Assembly, .asst for
rtarburser will go the Tsnlmans ssIsr as
sheriff. and Mr.. Adlers friends Was ,51sr has carried
The strong Tammany NItn Assembly
or six timer
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
JAPAN NOT CoNCILIAToRY.

NO ATTEMPT TO PROVIDE FOR COMFORT
OF CHINESE EXPIAToRY MISSION.
Toxic. Sept. 5-No japanese officials to-day
met the Chinese mission of expiation for the
murder of Sugyama Akira. chancellor OF the
Japanese Legation in Peking prior TO the Boxer
uprising on it's arrival at Toxic. The members
of the mission hunted up a hotel, where they
established themselves.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
FRAyco-RUssIAy RECIPROCITY.

REPORT THAT TREATY FOR DIMINISHED DUTIES
WILL BE SIGNED on CZAR's VISIT
Paris. Sept 5-The "Liberte' to-day says II
learns that negotiations for e revision Of the
customs tariffs Of France and Russia are pro-
ceeding. and that probably a treaty will be
signed during the Cars stay in France. Rus
sian duties on French wines will be considerably
diminished while France will make concessions
in the case OF Russian petroleum.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
READY TO SIGN PROTOCOL.
Ii HUNG CHANG RECEIVES THE M
PERIAL EDICTS.

Peking Sept. 5.-Li Hung Chang tonight
notified to the foreign ministers that the i'm
periaI edicts providing for signing of the peace
protocol had arrived This announcement made
Immediately after the settlement Of the difh-
culties which Prince Chun experienced before
going 10 Berlin, confirms the impression here
that the Chinese used the protocol to induce En-
peror William TO waive the kotow ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
sCHEEPER TURNS NORTHwARD.

Cape Town. Sept 5.-Scheepers commando
consisting Of three hundred men and six hun
dred horses. appears 10 have reached the limit
of it's southern raid and turned 10 the north.
having gained some recruits. one hundred
mounted men have been following. endeaVoring
to unite with Scheeper's commando but have
been unable 20 overtake il.
An armored train derailed at Taungs
Station on Monday last. three British being
killed and five wounded
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
BANDITS STILL AT LARGE,

Texarkana, Ark, Sept. 5.-The six men who
robbed the Cotton Belt train Eylau on Tues
day night are still at large The bioodhounds
which were taken to the scene were OF no service
the trail was dead. The trail of the rohhers
however was struck by w. II. Ward a Texarkana
newspaper man and a member of the SherifT's
posse. IL was shown that the hOrsemen headed
for TeXarkana.
RedWater, seven miles below the scene of the roh-
berry. shot who is believed TO be one of the
bandits. The entire county is swarTning with of-
hcers, who are running down every clew
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
PACKING HOUSE STRIKE UNLIKELY.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-An extension of the time in
which the big packing firms at the stockyards may
return an answer 10 the union butchers demand
for a 10 per cent increase in wages has been con
ceded by President Michael Donnelly of the Anal
gamated Meat Cutters Union. Mr.. Donnelly eX-
pressed himself as satisfied that concessions sui-
hcient 10 insure immunity from a strike would be
made by the employers.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
MAN AND ANIMALS KILLED IN WRECK

Dallas, Tex, Sept 5.-A Texas and Pacific freight
train crashed through a Gulf, Colorado and Santa
Fe passenger train at the crossing of the roads in
the eastern part Of the city late this afternoon.
The combination baggage and express car was
cut In two and the body Of the mail clerk. A. +.
jackson, OF Waco, Tex, found buried under
the cab Of the freight engine, which was over
turned and badly wrecked The two front cars.
loaded with horses and mules. were demolished,
killing between fifteen and twenty of the animals
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
TO COMBAT UNION LABOR.

Charleston. S. c. Sept. CSpeciaD.-According TO
reports received to-day the presidents of the
South Carolina cotton mills Will hold meeting In
Greenville next Tuesday TO devise definite plan
for dealing with union labor which has threatened
10 cause trouble There is a cotton mill strike at
Columbia where union labor has been barred. The
mills are working. however and it is said that
all the manufacturing plants will combine against
the orders. An organization will be perfected ana
the manufacturers are expected 70 work only non
union operatives The strike Of the Columbia
opera tiVes is dying out.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
DINNER TO GEORGE TOy L. HErEa
,,fre1rsx AMBASSADOR TO ITALY ENTERrAlN1'D 50
At SALISBURY Beach

Salisbury Beach. Mass. Sept "a iarse "S,,, s,n1sr
of men prominent In public life a'tehug ssorss
to-day given by the Essex Club to the Liol - T,sv
Won L. Meyer United States Amhassanol L rae
and a prominent member of the 0's@iH"'
dinner was held at Hotel Cushing ,..- senator
Among the speakers were United . & aTrence,
George f. HOar and the Hon. George = - 10 Wasss-
representative in Congress from 'N0
chusetts District.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
u,trIyc FoR Ey-sEyATOR DORSEY.

The meeting of the directors of the Tripier Liquid
Ar ,o,y,nanv which was be held yesterday was
postponed until tomorrow pending the arrivat OF
ex senator Dorsey, against whom allegations OF
roismana cement have been made. telegram was
.aivsd here from Judge Vincent. director and
aernseI ~ the company. which said that he would
Start from Chicago in company with the 'ex-Seh-
stor In time to be present at the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-06
NAY BE ENJoINED FROM POSTING PICKETs

Two orders were issued yesterday by Judge Dugro.
OF the Supreme Court requiring the United Brother
hood Of Cloakmakers 10 show cause why they
should be enjoined from posting pickets at two
factories where there are strikes. A mass meeting
IS be called protest against the issuing OF the
orders and 20 denounce the police.