davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

EXTRA FINE DOUBLE SATIN IRISH Ia
BILE DAMASK. YARDS WIDE; EXQUIS-
TIE NEW. CHOICE PATTERNS; REGULAR
PRICE. 81 Is PER YARD. ATHANKs- zoe
GIVING OFFERING AT. 1>Ns
N.INCH NAPKINS TO MATCH, gE Ia
24-INCH NAPKINS TO MATCH, PER
DOZEN Observation-Disclosures. 9<So
FINE ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCHED GER
MAN TABLE CLOTH, WITH 2O-INCH NAP
KINS TO MATCH, SIZE 2x3 YARDS, PER
SET. s4;T5' SIZE 2x2a YARDS, Sd Rs
100 DOZEN EXTRA FINE BLEACHED
IRISH NAPKINS, "a INCHES SQUARE;
ACTUAL WORTH, S2.75. A THANKS
GIyING OFFERING AT, PER S1 90
DOZEN. ...-.... ....s........'-..-- W No ~ "
LINEN DEPARTMENT - FIRST FLOOR,
SECTION NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
A Reversal of Popularity.

This will leave slim picking for the judi
oiary committee if 1t delivers up all of the
bills under these heads, as nearly all of the
remedies for the trust evil now pending
have interstate commerce regulation or tax
alton as a fundamental part of their struc-
ture. Heretofore the jurisdiction of the
committee remained undisputed undoubted d.
ly for the reason that, antitrust legislation
was not considered "a, live, legislative topic
The movement of the Ere sident to the front,
however, and the general agitation through
out the country during the campaign, has
wrought decided change in the legislative
value of an antitrust bill and the market
bids fair to be decidedly publish" in this
commodity from now on.
Ordinarily the method of having bills re-
ferred to any particular committee of the
House of Representatives, is left to the
Speakers clerk. The name of the commit
tee to which the member introducing bill
desires it referred is usually written by
him on the outside of the bill when he goes
through the form of 'introducing'' 1t by
dropping it in the basket on the Speakers
desk. If the committee concludes that 1t
has no jurisdiction in the matter the bill
is sent back to the. Speaker for reference
If it is a measure over which another COM
mittee claims Jurisdiction, however, the
chairman Of that committee, or some mem
Der of the committee designated for the
purpose, makes a protest on the floor Of
the House, and If there is a contest in the
matter the House has the deciding voice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

500 WINE GLASSES, IN PLAIN OR No
CUT PATTERNS. SPECIAL AT. .-....... 1Ss
LOCO CRANBERRY SAUCE DISHES A,
ASSORTED DESIGNS. SPECIAL AT. .FSe
100 LEMONADE OR WATER SETS, IN
GREEN OR BLUE COLoRS. INCLUDING
WITH TRAY. SPECIAL AT. .VSSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

% DINNER SERVICES OF LIMOGES CHINA,
BEST QUALITY MADE IN THIS FAMOUS
DISTRICT. THE SET COMPRISES 100
PIECES, INCLUDING SOUP TUREEN AND
LARGE MEAT DISH IN 3 DIFFERENT DEC
CREATIONS; ROMAN GOLD HANDLES. REG
UI.AR VALUE. $500. SOUFE- SUD ~
MIR PRICE. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W y. ~
10 DINNER SERVICES OF THE CELE-
DRAFTED HAVILAND MAKE, IN THEIR LAT
EST CREATIONS OF PINK, BLUE AND PUR-
PIE. REGULAR VALUE, $37. so. SVdN 70
SOUVENIR PRICE TOMORROW. VS>s ~
500 DESSERT AND PIE PLATES, WITH
DAINTY FLORAL DESIGNS, GOLD TRACED,
IN A L A RGE VARIETY OF PAT
TERMS. SPECIAL PRICE TOMOR- aDC
200 CRANBERRY BOWLS ASSORTED
ED. SPECIAL PRICE TOMORROW. ASNs
$50 CHOCOLATE SETS, IN PINK OR
GREEN FLORAL DESIGNS, INCLUDING
CHOCOLATE POT, WITH CUPS AND
SAUCERS TO MATCH. SPECIAL Y AZ
PRICE TOMORROW. .............. W sFO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
An Appeal to the House.

An Appear TO the House.
This appeal to the House is what is to be
made regarding the various amendments
to the Sherman antitrust law, including
the bills for publicity of trust doings and
measures designed to put combinations out
of business by taxation.
The feeling that exists on the subject can
readily be seen in the expression of prom
lnent member of one Of the large commit
tees of the House, who said today:
There is not the slightest doubt in the
world that the jurisdiction of the judiciary
committee over the subject of trusts will be
| questioned on the floor of the House at an
early date And when the question is raised
it will be fought out to the bitter end.
1T can readily be shown that the judi
clary committee has no rightful jurisdiction
over many of the bills proposing remedies
for the trust evil. For instance, a bill pro-
posing to tax trusts out of existence by an
amendment to the Constitution authorizing
Congress to levy such a tax, should clearly
be considered by the committee on ways and
means, which is given jurisdiction of all
measures of revenue and taxation. Then
again, bill which proposes a remedy for
trusts through increased authority of the
interstate commerce act, even though 1t
proposes that remedy through a conStitu-
tional amendment, should clearly go before
the committee on interstate and foreign
commerce
No complaint has been made of the ref
erence of all Of the antitrust bills to the
Judiciary committee before, likely because
the subject has never before been consid-
cred live legislative topic. But conditions
In this regard have changed since the last
session, and scramble for committee juris-
diction of this important subject may be
looked for almost as soon as the gavel
falls In calling to order the first meeting of
the coming session of Congress"
Judiciary Committee Will Fight.
That the judiciary committee will resent
| any attempt to take away from it measures
already before it and which have hereto
| fore been given attention, there is no doubt.
Representative Jenkins of Wisconsin will
undoubtedly be the new chairman of this
committee appointed to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Representative
Ray or New York, who retired from Con-
gress during the recess to take a federal
| Judgeship. Judge Jenkins has always. taken
a Keen interest in trust legislation, and
| is the author OF one or more bills now
pending before this Ncemmittee for their
regulation through constitutional amend
ments. He will undoubtedly not want to
| begin his Craftsmanship career by loosing
jurisdiction over this important subject.
Mr. Littlefeld, also member Of the jul
dietary committee, is the author of at least
| two antitrust bills, which went to his
committee without question. The commit
tee Will not lack in defenders, therefore,
and any attempt to take away its jurisdic-
| ton will undoubtedly result in lively tus-
| sic, and may result in easing the mind of
the country on what may be expected from
Congress in the way of 'curbing the
| trusts" a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
LEGISLATIVE PLUMS
Antitrust Bills Excite Envy
of Committees.
POPULAR MEASURES
CONTEST FOR JURISDICTION TO
BE wAeED IN THE HOUSE.
Right of Judiciary Committee to Be
Questioned by Ways and Means
and Commerce Committees.


Committee jurisdiction Of antitrust legis-
lation promises to furnish the first excite
ment on the floor of the House In the COM
ing short session of Congress. Several of
the big committees are out on a still hunt
after this Legislative plum, and the judiciary
committee, which now seems to have the in
side track through the maxim that posses
sion Is nine points in law, will have to show
the fighting qualities Of all it's members if it
retains control.
The struggle for committee control will be
of particular interest from the fact that it
will take place on the floor of the House.
and will undoubtedly result in airing the
views of many members on the subject Of
antitrust legislation, a topic the import
ance of which has increased in the eyes of
legislators most wonderfully during the re-
cess of Congress, and on which many men,
bers already have most decided and con-
crete ideas.
Not only will the ways and means COM
mittee make a strong bid for a bunch Of the
antitrust bills but the committee inter
state and foreign commerce, it is believed,
will also be heard from. The ways and
means committee will put forth the claim
that all bills proposing taxation as remedy
for the trust evil are the legitimate property
Of that committee, which Is given jurisdic-
ton under the rules of the House of all
matters pertaining to the raising of revenue
and taxation The claim Of the interstate
and foreign commerce committee will be
for all antitrust remedies proposed through
any revision or extension of the laws regu-
latng commerce. And in both cases the
claim will be made that it matters not
whether these various remedies are pro-
posed through an amendment to the Con-
stitution or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

ps sec ST OF sf GhAcKE SPfc1 NICKEL 1Oc
500 SETS OF NUT PICKS, NICKEL PLATED
ON STEEL SPECIAL PRICE, PER n M
SET OF Observation-Disclosures. UVGs
100 NUT CRACKERS, SILVER PLATED,
IN SATIN-LINED BOX. SPECIAL DE-,
u SoSo
200 SETS OF NUT PICKS, SILVER PLATED,
IN SAT1N-LINED BOX. SPECIAL Or
PRICE, PER SET OF 6............. ZSSo
100 NUT SETS. INCLUDING PICKS AND
CRACKERS IN WOOD CASE, SATIN 1R,
LINED. SPECIAL AT. ISSs
80 NUT SETS. INCLUDING - PICKS AND
CRACKERS, IN SATIN-LINED G N AZ
WOOD CASE. SPECIAL AT. ap 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

100 SETS OF TABLE KNIVES AND FUnhS,
COCOA HANDLE, WITH BOLSTER AND RIV-
ELS. SPECIAL PRICE, PER SET OF SdDc
& KNIVES AND FORKS. .............. O$Ns
SO SETS OF TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
GENUINE EBONY HANDLE, HAND-FORGED
STEEL. SPECIAL PRICE, PER en- 3O
SET OF KNIVES AND FORKS. W sOS
% SETS OF TABLE KNIVES AND FORKS,
FINE GRADE, STAG HANDLES, JOHN RUS
SELL STEEL. SPECIAL PRICE,
PER SET OF KNIVES AND en- m2
poNhS. " - -
so SETS OF FINE ENGLISH TABLE
KNIVES, IVORY HANDLES. SPE- CD mQ
CIAL PRICE, PER SET OF 6...... ApAs>C
so BREAD KNIVES, HIGH GRADE STEEL,
WaRRANT e rd T9 R9LR EDGE spE A0c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Cutlery for THANKSGIVING

so PAIRS OF CARVING KNIVES AND
FORKS WITH GUARD. SPECIAL 20C.
- PAIRS OF CARVING KNIVES AND
FORKS, EBONY HANDLE. SPECIAL zoo
- - Se
so PAIRS OF STAG-HANDLE CARVING
KNIVES AND FORKS WITH PAT O2c
ENT GUARD. SPECIAL PRICE. WV
Is PAIRS OF CARVING KNIVES AND
FORKS WITH WHITE HANDLES, ENGLISH
STEEL AND GUARD. SPECIAL y 1 OK
10 PAIRS OF SMALL BIRD CARVERS,
I Else X Hq sfE, HaHphEs. ENGLISH SQ.25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
A Pair of Coat OFFERINGS,
Underselling Inn Books,

'e suppled IN our BOOK Department at u lower
suited for gift purchases in this big display.
YOUNG FOLKS LIBRARY EDITION, WITH
COIORED AND OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS A
SERIES OF STANDARD AND FAVORPTE CI4AS-
SiCS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS: BOUND IN
HANDY VOLUMES. COVERED WITH
E.NGLiSM EElLUM CLOTH; SIDE AND BACK
STAMPED IN GILT. SUCH TITLES AS .AD-
VI VENTURES OF A BROWNIE BLACK
BEAUTY" .tJACKANAPES,'' .'EDITHA'S BUR
HOOD" "PILGRIM's PROGRESS oRAR Nd
HIS FRIENDS" TALES FROM SHAKE
Scare wonder BOOK .FAIRY
BOOK, ''AESOPS FABLES, "A chips
GARDEN OF VERSES 'ROsE AND III r
KING" ETC. PUBLISHERS PRICE, 500.
OUR PRICE TOMORROW, CHOICE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

we enumerate a few:
HANDSOME CLOTH BOUND EDITIONS OF
SGCH BOOKS AS WHEN KNIGHTHOOD
WAS MAS IN FLOWER .'DRI AND l." ..SIR
n i.W no, CA d,A , THE CAVALIER"
FROM GLENGARRY," FOR LOVE IN
GK0WN." THE CRISIS TRISTAN or
b isI;,, THE RULING PASSION KIM
EBEN HOLDEN ITO HAVE AND @
TO HOLD" CHOICE TOMORROW AT CSCs
HANDSOME BOUND STANDARD cooK
6oOkS, CONTAINING CHOICE RE DE
SIif To- fhlCE AoVSs
CHILDREN'S JUVENILE AND STORY g.
bookS AT CSC, 15C., 10C. AND. DC
BOOK DEPT.-THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

1000 FINE FRENCH BLOWN TABLE NJ
TUMBLERS ENGRAVED. SPECIAL AT. Two
NEW SHAPES. SPECIAL PRICE. .AONs
100 LARGE FRUIT AND ORANGE BOWLS,
IN NEW DESIGNS. SPECIAL en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Glassware for Thanksgiving.

Glass
200 CRANBERRY BOWLS, IN AS nm,
SORTED PATTERNS. SPECIAL AT. .. w.
so PUNCH BOWLS, IMITATION OF 49,
CUT GLASS. SPECIAL AT. .TCSs
loco PUNCH OR LEMONADE GLASS
Is, IN DIFFERENT STYLES. SPE- Er
CIAL AT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25

books are always sold for less. There's every boz
CHOICE OF HANDSOME CLOTH BOUND
LIBRARY EDITION OF $50 VOLUMES BY
SUCH AUTHORS AS DUMAS, THE DUCHESS,
BHAEAIE AND A HOST OF OTHERS. PUB
LISHED TO SELL FOR SOC. OUR 1 Ec
PRICE TOMORROW, CHOICE At. W.
THE FOLLOWING VERY HANDSOMELY IL
LUSrRATED SPECIAL CHRISTMAS NUMBERS
OF MAGAZINES ARE NOW READY:
PEARSoN'S EYERYBoDY's Sue 4 m,
CESS. CHOICE AT. ............. QWC.
HARPER'S BAZAAR, DOUBLE NUM- DE-
BIER, AND SMART SET, AT. .AONs
AND OTHER POPULAR FASHION AND
HOME MAGAZINES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-11-25
Good Cheer for Thanksgiving.

viii contribute the
releasing dollar greatly enlarged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ARREST AT ALTGELD MEETING.
MEN DISTRIBUTED ANARCHISTIC PRoPA-
GANDA OUTSIDE COOPER UNION.

Acting Captain Churchill. of the Fifth-st sta
ton. ordered the arrest Of man who was dis
tributing anarchistic literature outside Cooper
Union last night, while the workingmen's memorial
service in honor of John P Altgeld being held
there.
Detectives Book and Reich arrested the man. He
giving out publication of The New-York
Anarchists according to the front page notice
In the publication article Roosevelt.
Czogosz and anarchy by Jay Fox and another on
communism by Henry Adds
The man. who gave his name as Henry HiTsch-
kopf said he a carpenter, of No. 16I Ludlow
st. He was locked up on the charge of violating
a corporation ordinance
After Hirschkof had been locked up for about
an hour man who said he his friend came
inquire about him One of the policemen who
had been looking al the newcomer narrowly said:
You distributing the pamphlets. too L
recognize you now
The man protested that he had not been near
Cooper Union but the policeman said he recog-
nized him who had been distributing
pamphlets along with the prisoner. and who had
got away and placed him under arrest He gave
his name and address Solomon Wolf Heller No
527 East Twelfth-st.. and was locked up.
Henry George jr., acted chairman of the meet
ing and the speakers. In addition to him. were
John ". Parsons. Clarence s. barrow. of Chicago:
A. ]. Boulton and D. B. Van Week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ANTI AN4RCHY BILL 4 LAW.
GOVERNOR ODELL ALSO SIGNS SENATOR
ELSBERG'S DIVORCE BILL

Albany, April 3.-Governor Odell to-day signed the
bill designed to stamp out anarchy in this State. 1t
imposes a penalty of not more than ten years I'M
prisonment more than 5000 fine or both. on
persons who advocate anarchistic doctrines by
speech, writing otherwise. 1t also makes 1t a
msdeameanor, punishable by a fine of not more
than S2oOo Imprisonment of not more than two
years both, for editors publishers to permit
the publication OF books newspapers serials ad-
vocating anarchy. and for owners. agents or occu-
pants to harbor avuwed anarchists.
The Governor also signed the bill of Senator Els
berg which provides that decree Of absolute di-
shall become final until three months after
the date of the filing Of the original judgment. and
the bill OF Assemblyman Kelsey amending the tene-
ment house law for cities of the first class. Other
bills signed by the Governor follows:
Assembyman O'MalIey's amending the member
ship corporation law in relation to amending GER
tifcate of Incorporation.
Senator Millss, making the Office of Supervisor
In Westminster County a salaried one.
Senator Creene's, amending the religious corpora
ton law in relation The disposition Of real prop
erty upon the division Of A Roman Catholic parish.
peals in murder within six months after
notice Of appeal has been filed.
Senator Cocks's. authorizing the appointment In
Queens County OF two court interpreters at an an
nual salary of $1,000.
Assembyman Reeves. prohibiting the taking of
have been actual residents for least six
months
Assemblyman Seymour's. making II mtsde-
meanor TO interfere with water meters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PLEASED BY HARMONY TALK.
MLATGHLIN SAYS. HOWEVER. THAT
MORE THAN TALK Is NEEDED.

The return Of Hugh Mclaughlin the veteran
Democratic boss of Kings County will Immediately
iven up things political in Brooklyn Democratic
circles He has been in Florida all winter, nsnihs
and hunting and did not return until late yester-
day afternoon. He declared last night at MS
house in Remsen-st. that he not in touch
with the political situation. and did not believe III
talking politics this time of the year, any way
II is safe to say however. that he has been keep
ing pretty well informed about the trend Of affairs
in Brooklyn and in the State, and what ne oid
not know was told him last night by MS heu-
tenants who welcomed him home
Mr. Mclaughlin asked If he did not peheHe
something definite would come Of the talk OF
union of the various Democratic factions IN the
State under the leadership of David b. Hill
Just now / have understanding of the sltua-
tion he said Il really have not given much at
tention to politics while and would not ike
to talk about them until have familiarized myself
with things A lot of talk about harmony does NOT
always eAb ha rI is what is needed may be
he won't see it as you dc. Dlhereit men nave VII
Mr. Mclaughlin was told that there had been bee,
considerable talk of harmony between Mr.. Hiii
Il am glad hear it. he replied Il think Thu the
this think the people are getting o 'Ied o
IL the Democrats keep their heads about them ana
has shown himself to be d very active and earnest
worker in the interests Of his party ana ne ,n IN
terests of harmony As for the Kings o0u3 9dy Il
ganZation, 1t can De depended u dtI III
best interests of the Democracy In the city or the
State. an, -
Mr. Mclaughlin asked If he was stiil as
anxious to have Mr.. Goler run for Governor as he
was two years ago. He 'eplied with a smile that
II was too early to be talking about candidates as
there was long, hot summer in prospect.
He showed that he had been keeping pretty well
Informed about the trend of affairs in this city
he began TO talk humorously about the city budget.
He seemed think that ii good joke that
the budget would be about as large as the last one
II believe they were going to make the budget
smaller" said the ''od man They seem to have
succeeded about well as the with hole in
HIS back yard. He wanted to make the hole
srna lIer and tried do by taking away from IT.
He then had some mysterious remarks 10 make
about bosses Say he said, they used talk
last fan about Mr.. Croker and one man power: but
WHY don't hear some of that talk Why.
some of these important fellows in Office here
don't dare order the office boy close the door
without first getting permission from the boss over
the river 49,
boss over the river he winked but said nothing.
He Will be at his old stand in the Wilioughby-st.
auction rooms this morning, when the leaders both
hiC and small will gather to greet him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
ENTRIES For TO-DAY.
SISTER JEANNE BEATEN.

San Francisco April 3.-After winning her last
two Sister Jeanne installed favorite for
the six furlong handicap at Oakland to-day She
was heavily played and looked like winner until
Escalante well ridden by Bohemian. came with a
rush and beat her head. Bragg took the show
from Glendennng, who stopped badly. Summary:
First selling eight miles-Lento 100
IL Dayp. l. won: Tim. 107 CTroxler) 81 to l. sec
ond; Tufts (StI 5. third Time SO MORT
Baron. Elmer L.. Matilda o. and WI aebsck also
Second selling. three quarters Of mlel.Royal
Rogue 1OT tRansch). 3lz /. Golden Light. i15
Coney), second: Lass Of Iangdor 1oS o. Jack
to l. Time. I:l+ia. Chandoo, Marineuse.
G.. and The HoOdOo also
Third race selling eighths of mi,e)-pivna 1l2
tMcCarty shtar. III Conley). TO l. sec
ond: Rosewa-. 112 tRanschl3 to l. third Time. 1 OF
Maid Swift Light. Torsoo Maid Mildred Schultz
Flo Culver and Nonine also
Fourth handicap; thIeeauaItsrs Of mIleMEsGa
a. Dalyl second: Bragg. 10' tRarsch) 10 70 l.
l:I4i.. GlendennnS and Botany also ran
Fifth selIing one and ons-eishtd mesl-Pan III
Marshal Neil. lib CTroxerD. TO l.
second: FL Mido 1l2 tRansch 70 l. third Tine l:5o
Royalty, Lance and Anthracite also ran
sixth SELLING: thirteen sixtsenths OF mie)-John
Peters tRansch). to Sir Hampton 100 tHoarl
to s. second: kckumbob. loI O. Jacksonl Is 70 L.
Parsal. Colonial Girl. san Nenado,
Huachuca. Rey Hooker and Bagdad also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
WIN FIGHT AGAINST TRUST.
MRS. ANNIE J. ROOSEVELT HAS HER
COACHMAN JUMP INTO A HOLE
DUG BY LINEMEN.

Wealthy residents of Pelham Manor yesterday
prevented by strenuous measures the New-York
and Westchester Lighting Trust from erecting
electric light poles In front of their homes. De-
spite the fact that the company had failed TO
get permits from the property owners. IL trieo
to erect poles along Pelham Road from the
Pelham Bay Park boundary line to New
Rochelle. When its men reached the property
of Mrs. Annie J. Roosevelt there was livery
scene Her coachrnan ordered to jump INTO
the post hole and prevent the pole from being
erected. The Iinemen said they had a permit
from the New York authorities to erect the poles
wherever they wished This Is not New-York,
replied Mrs. Roosevelt land you shall not erect
the poles, except where L tell you. If you do 1
shall stop you.
Mrs Roosevelt, who is prominent in Pelham
Manor society called her coachman. and when
the employees dug a hole he jumped in it. Final
" they started to dig directly in front OF Mrs
Rooseveit's house. She telephoned TO the rel
ham Manor Railroad Commissioner and had the
work stopped and the holes refilled.
A large gang of linemen then proceeded 10
work in front of the place of Frederick II. Al
len and the Pelham priOry. Mrs Allen sent
her employees to fill up the holes as fast as they
were dug and telephoned to her husband, VINO
was In New-York. He asked Village President
property stopped. Constables were sent to the
scene, and the trust employees, after a sklrrllsii
surrendered. Mr.. Allen said the vice-presloent
of the company called to see him last night ana
agreed to erect the poles where the property
holders desired