davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
AMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

u-sshingtol. Nov. 1.-THE following army as
.,yv orders have been issued:
ARMY.
eeoI1 ID transferred 70 the 22d Infantry ~ 1@1lO'g'
- Lieutenant CLARENCE G. BI-N-EER .. -.-..,
~ tospira Washington Barracks - eoN7'oI
-,- Lieutenant DAVIS c. ANDERSON 9Th Infantry e
seaied as recorder or the examining board al Fort
Tssvenvorth. vice First Lieutenant Martin Z C-,rl
-5inf 6th Infantry relieved ~
The following officers will report to the examining
.osrd at Fort Leaveuworth for examination for
promotion:
e.,,,a Lieutenlnts AUswELL E DEITsCH 5tb IN
fsntry. JOIN I DUNN. llth Infantry; DEWITT
TrITSON. 9th Infantry; WALTER H Johnson
sth Infantry ROBERT z. GRIMSTEAp 92d IN
faatry. and ALBERT 5 WILLIAMS 26th Infantry.
-.-,stn JOHN R LYNCH. TO st. Paul.
C.r,stp ARTHUR ". YATES. to Boston.
The following officers will Join their respective
regiments
--,. Lieutenant FRANK r. LANG: 9th 1utantrv and
first Lieutenant Guy s NORWELL. sth Cavalry
The following changes in the stations Of recruit
,,z officers are ordered:
r--st Lieutenant SAMUEL NJ. ENGLISH 10 Kansas
city, No
rg-st Lieutenant JOSEPH F COIN. 14th Infantry IN
10th Infantry Major Moon being thus relieved
viii his regiment
rs-yt Lieutenant FRANK B. EDWARDS TO Little Rock
sad relieve Captain ROBERT o WILLIAMS Ar
Infantry. Captain Williams viii Join his regimen.
First Lieutenant JAMES JUSTICE ODD Infantry to HI,
regiment
rs,rsIn " L FIELD. retired
paw Director A. BURTIs. retired
assistant Ps,master h DE F MEL, to tire wyoming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

r Clarkson is reported to have sold No. rs West
Fiftieth-st. a story brOWnStone front dwelling
house Columbia College leasehOld
Charles HibsOn has sold No. 80 Ihlrd-dVe-. a
four story building 25x100 feet for the Cald-
we'll estate to d Mr. Well
Jacoues Either has sold to Bernhard Gordon No
81 Stanton-st., three story brick building, on lot
20x100 feet
Leopold Barth has sold TO Gordon, Levy & Co
No 34l East Sixth-st, a five story tenement house,
on lot 25xII4S feet adjoining the northwest corner
OF FirSt-ave
Morris kahn has sold to NJ Lancet No. Ia East
Seventh-st., a four story brick building. on lot
25x90 feet.
East Third-st.. three story brick building, lot
20X50 feet.
No 2S1 West Forty-third-st.. five story dathouse.
on a lot 20x1OO feet
East Sixry-second-st-. a three story and basement
brownstone front dwelling house on lot 16x69.sis
feet.
Casson No 15I West Sixty-fourth-sI.. a four story
brownstone front dwelling house, on a lot 1sx100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

feet H c. Senior & Co. sold the property to Mrs
Buyers. reports the purchases this week by their
company Of the following properties IN Hrooklyn
or on Long Island. Waverly Hall d four story
stone and building. 47xl00 feet. at MyTtle-ave,
corner Wavery-ave.. at $1,000; seven buildings az
Johnson-st, corner Adams-st-- opposite the post
Office. plot l5xl25 feet. the Lambert six story
elevator apartment at So eco be Of th3
best built structures in Brooklyn This COMPANY
has lust purchased nnety-hve acres at Great Neck
Long Island. considerable of which Is on the bay
front
Charles II Cronin has sold for Sumter A. HAPPY
John Miles a plot OF 75x1O2 south side
OF the Southern Boulevard. IA feet west OF Web
Ster-ave-
Slawson & Hobbs have sold for Nora z White
the three story brOwnstons dwelling house Nc. %
West Eighty third-st-. lot 1Sx1G2.2 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

tive In any setting. But when you come to
place il in a magnificent new freproof structure,
with every detail that architect or builder or
hotel keeper can suggest wonder not that three
quarters of the AlgOnqUiu's apartments were
filed at yesterdays opening and that the re-
naming rooms bid fair 10 be engaged in the
very near future. Take the excellent location OF
the new house, for a single point in question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
apartment 6ofeIs.

awaits you. It is the pride OF the house man
equalled in this epicurean city. a dinner in
which the rarest of wines and choicest of viands
can be made a part upon short notice OF
course, these meals in the rooms are not neces-
sIty- There is a splendid restaurant on the main
floor Of the Algonquin which is easily served by
the adjoining first floor kitchen. The regular
service of both restaurant and room meals is
la carte, but special table board is provided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

On Tuesday the 18th anniversary Of Evacuation
Day viii be celebrated The Washington CONT
mental Guard will hoist the national colors on the
Flagstaff At wasuington's headquarters Che Morris
House, AZ sunrise. General Earle will comma nd
the detachment The Order Of the Founders and
Patriots Of America requests that all public build
ings and private houses display American flags
on the morning OF November 25. 1888 General
Washington and Governor Clinton who were at
Harlem. marched into this city. The old Morris
House. which had been occupied for seven wears
= Tire Hesslans. was vacated by General Kneyp-
a-useu on November n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
apartment 5otsIs.

a host Of the sman-fry errands of tired human
klnd. Then the Algonquin furnishes additional
services. the physician. the barber the manicure
me halrdresser who cone to ones room sto per-
FORM their work; the valet, the Boots TO watch
aftcr ones shoes and the regular delivery OF
newspapers and periodicals. All these items can
be figured with the regular hotel bills OF the
hotels patrons, they form a part of the Al
gOnquin's especial service
Now, such bookkeeping might sound attrac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Mt Il weekly charge Of So Private servants are
charged 81 week for their board in the hotel
In addition TO so happily solving the servant
and marketing problems. the Algonquin relieves
its patrons of some lesser worries. A telephone
OF the hotel and with the city service. It brings
the carriage or coupe reserves the theatre tick
els the Pullman accommodations and dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

There opened in West Forty-fourth street last
evening a new apartment hotel which represents
me IaSt step IN excellence in this class Of struCt
ures in which New York exceIs the cities of the
world. This new hosiery which stands at No
81 just between Fifth and Sixth avenues has
p-Eu named the Algonquin and it is only
question OF tine-and very short time, too
before the Algonquin becomes well known here
a3outs. The elegance of the structure, the per
lection OF its embodied details. combined with
the letterperfect house service of this new fam
lily hotel, bid fair TO make il lead all of it's class
But there is another phase that gives the
Algonquin more than passing interest. If you
are householder. with ever and ever so nice
Side districts of Manhattan. you have discovered
that there are a host of worries that constantly
spring up about you. Most Of these are due to
mat portion of your household that lives among
you for the sake of ernolument rather than the
hope of glory. If James has not forgotten to
close the hampers on the hOt-water heater and
you are dwelling in a torrid zone at O'Clock
in the morning, Maggie and Bridget are not
speaking terms in the rear basement because
of a spirited discussion to who really was
responsible for the spoiled breakfast 1t is these
folk who keep ones house in a wild confusion
and bring wrinkles and worries to its managers.
The Algonquin, perhaps more fully than any
Of It's kind seeks to solve this veNatiouS servant
problem, this twentieth century question that Is
keeping magazine essaylsts athought and won-
ans clubs in q perpetual fragile. This house
gives you your home, always heated II seasonal
Bile temperatures, always well lighted and
spickly clean, and your servants, always quiet.
thoroughly trained. respectful and efficient. The
mana cement Of the hotel sees to it that its
plOyes all of these things. That is its worry
and not the least little bit of yours.
Then there is the meal question. You know
perhaps of food problems as a householder
There are the long mornings day in and day
out, spent at the big downtown groceries and
butchers establishments, and, far worse than
that the occasional awful discovery that the
butter or the cream or the sugar or some other
prime necessity IS all out followed by hur-
red donning of hats and wraps for last-min-
ute expedition to a Columbus or Park avenue
market. The Algonquin solves these troublous
questions quite as easily as ii solves the ser
want problem. You have the cream Of New
Yorks wonderful markets served to You well
cooked and in dainty and attractive fashion.
Your sole worry is confined to picking out your
breakfast. your luncheon. your dinner from the
menu card. You telephone your order from
your room and the hour appointed your meal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. nov. q. 1902
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
seaer s. Paul Jaisn SOUTHAMPTON n, and Gbsg61grg
sengers 70 the International Navigation Co. Arrived at
aae6 r, Robinson IL Lo9 2i,n Noy T4aBs
~ WITH raze and 30 PaI Ts 81 i2.57 p m
steamer Wells cry c8r, carey BTiS ts, ToTen0eJ
Tiysa a ne Bar a. &c rholen eestemunde No
,5st and i' sslsids s Philip RuDroeh
s = IA qs .5 e 9s,sSs sePssm Rs: 2a
= Paras - Ia Alacots 70 SPy 9 b mi 9 ems
Steamer 5s pazsrv c5or snonse4., Campeehe November
% ana Progress L. mdse to Thehaud Bros Arrived
steamer Espera2za Rogers. Vera Cruz EoysmbeE b.
s so y and H Nan o AT4i9ed at the Bar
dss q i Ts& steSs Arrived at the Bar at s;45
SANTIAGO Hathaway TsmP s53n T 1ssse6ssr - -
so HaysEa j. vim r1esg is s a. The Bar at g m
vii Tndse ana passengers the Old Dominion Steam
s ; 8s5.5 EE f. Rlh % s rs i7ys saR go
sEe 5ssseTeers 70 Vernon II Brown Co Arrived at the
Sai al b;l5 IA
Steamers c7uyandorte for Norfolk and Newport News
Esy aFom4 NorfoIk: Erica Ger kingston E.Tlsw99d
south POP POM lsia ara ielth and Dundee: Maria Aussj
Geste Via Baltimore; Xaderland 'lS[. Hpb Point
Br Phsss6sa Trave Ger, Genoa and Naples: MIN
p-pols tBr) Lond9n; AtoaI ~. SevYork G)utch1 Rot
terdaHn Coama san Juan: Harbsrt tsr). WllIning2i
Hels DAM Chrisffsna and CopennSgen; iesu,stl
Norfolk Newport News; John II carry '7Tl,
Wick, Trojan Prince (Esr Naples Genoa tc A%ulsla4
AeW-reaus- AeTfco Havana. Allegheny Terj kingston
sasanla etc Pslatia Ger Naples ana 'Iei9a I,,
ana anchored or The Hook Chatahooehse B9soI; city
q Memphis savannah George " alyoe, eol'
@ and GEORGETOWN c: City q BirnlnsiA1i, oLsan-
nah; Amsterdam Dutch, Rotteraam II sue
dorado. Brunswick; eszeees. Key west anu
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool Nov 22-saiIed steamer Csmpsnia fBo.
, Walker. Eew-Yorz. - %, ,-a,-o-s
London. Nov 2IArrived Manitou 'Br) lannon's
Bristol Nov 22-Arriyea steamer Exeter City dsr) Wat
HUI Nov s2-ATfiyed steamer Toronto BID Cox New
York -.
southampton Nov 22-saed. steamer st LOUIS F4ss0"'
Sew-York Cherbourg. rona.
SeW-York for Liverpool: $40 N. Umora t7''
Dutton. Esw-York for Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
BAND WILL NOT PLAY NOW.
IT WAS TO CELEBRATE VERDICT OF NOT
GUILTY FOR A STRIKER: But THE
JURY DECIDED OTHERWISE
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

"a AELI@GSAFH 10 TRIBCNE.l
Saratoga y Y, Nov. 22.-MechanicsviIIe friends
q Abner Z. Brockway. OF that place. were sur
rrised when they learned that he had been cor
zictsd T. the Saratoga County Court. The indict-
Inent charged him with riorous acts during the
strike the Hudson Valley Railway His friends
50 sure that the jury would bring in a YER
dct Of not guilty that they engaged a brass hand
with which % greet him his return to his home
rowu The band order has been declared OF. Brock
way viii be sentenced on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
apartment 6otcis.
SERVAxT PROBLEM SOLVED.

New Works Newest Apartment
Hotel, the Algonquin, i'm West
Forty-fOurth Street, Opened Last
Evening and Provides a Simple
Solution for This Vexatious
PrOblem.-It Presents in Claim
for Public Consideration an I'm
eXceIIed Location, Superb
Design. Modern FireproOf Con-
struCtiOn and a House and Table
Equal to the Demands of the
Most Fastidious.-Some of the
AIgOnquin's Novel Features Are
Herein Described in Detail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Workers although farsighted business men some
years ago realized that such a change would De a
natural outcome or the growth of the citys popu-
1ation and trade one OF the best known OF these
men IS G G Shayne. the fur merchant. ti!S Wis
dom in moving to Forty-second-st years ago Is
now evident and he has been repaid BY develop
ulent OF his own business fully IN proportion 10
that Of the neghborhood. Proof of this Is that ne
is about t., erect a new 7reproof building at NOS
III and t29 West Fortyhrst-st, at the rear OF ana
connecting with his present establishment at NOS
124 and l26 West Forty-second-st.
The new building will be ten stories hlgh, cover
ing a plot 4OxlOO feet and will be the most modern
up to date structure of its kind erected specially
for the manufacture sale and storage of furs.
The plans as drawn by Ward Wellington Ward
and Albert s. Gottlieb. show front harmonlously
treated with a combination Of materials in the
modern French style. The brick, terra Gotta, stone
and iron are all used give logical expression OF
the uses to which the building is to be put
In the cellar and sub-basement will be the neat
ing electric light and cold storage plants as well
as packing and shipping rooms. The hrst TWO
floors will be devoted to large showrooms. lighted
by an entirely new system for the proper display
Of rare furs. From the curb line to the entrance
viii run a wrought iron and glass covered mar
quise to shelter customers arriving by carriage
on the third floor will be Mr.. Shaynes private
offices and clerical department including book
keepers, stenographers. etc. There VIII also De d
number OF fitting rooms on {als moor f. the manu-
facture and repair of furs ana tur garments aes
large workshops are lighted by glass fronts as Wen
roof will be arranged for drying and preparing the
raw skins.
In the intermediate five stories Will be the most
complete storage and colo storage plant IN - TINS
nreseryation Of furs will be made use Of
II is proposed to start work early in the spring;
so that the entire building and its equipment will
be ready in time for the season Of the following
winter.
MAX MARX IN AN INTERESTING DEAL
Max Marx has purchased. through William a.
Darling from Paul Eue, the five story single
anartment house No. 161 West Eightieth-st. be-
tween Columbus and Amsterdam ayes, 0xlO0 feet,
and given in exchange cottage with about
acres of ground at Monmouth Beach. y. J., front
ing on the Shrewsbury River. Max Marx has sold
70 Nathan Wise No. A West Etghty-Seven th-st., a
four story private dwelling house 2X100 feet, and
has taken in part payment Nos. 2,6l5 and 26l7
Third-ave west side. between Ore-hundred-
thirtv-nnth and Observation-Disclosures SITS. hVe
story tenement houses with stores f-5xlOo3 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MrNIArrRH Ar.MANAr-

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise Sunset 81 Moon rises 1879 Moons age %
HIGH WATER
AM-saudy Hook 2.01 Gov. Island 2:33 Hell Gate 4:22
PN-Sandy Hook 2:19 Gov. Island 2;5I He'll Gate 1 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Sable Dyed Fox Muffs, $50, SIS, $50. Boas.
$50 to $50 Fox is beautiful, but not serviceable-
c. c Shayne, Manufacturer. 4Ist & 4zd Sts..
near 9th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
REAL EsTATE NOTES

No plans for buildings were fled yester Iay.
Justice Fitzgerald OF the Supreme Court. yes
terday appointed Harry y. Kohn receiver for ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
JUST REMEMBER.
TO OBSERVE EVACUATION DAY

One matter not 10 forget to-day is To look
over those Little Ads of the PeOpIe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
suAyyE's NEW ADDITION.
TIE FUR MERCHANT WILL HAVE An En-
CEPTIONALLY FINE BCILLI'>G -
roHc; ACRE SQUARE

The recent marked development Of the s .aoa
around Ions mildly becoming apparent TO all New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23
Announcements,

ICARIA.
& 7. A New Collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.

RESPECTABLE woman wishes - taxi
home family washing by the month -
so out by the day. best CITY rafarar-ss.
ring third bell. Mrs DIVING. 81 Fs<s
IIth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

RESPE,CFABI-E woman will care e1s
walking child. 495 9th-avs. q ao0r.
front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-23

Brings mail.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-05
HEAVY COST OF WAR
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES SUR
MITTED IN HOUSE.
f69,310,OOO ASKED FOF
MIR. DRODRICK DEFENDS con-
DUCT OF WAR OFFICE.

Three Hundred Thousand Men and
$4,000 Horses Now Being Fed in
South Africa-NO Reduction in
Army strength to BE EXPected-A
Clear Shilling Per Day to BE Al
lowed Every Man in order to En-
courage EnIistments for India and
Elsewhere AbrOnd-The Volunteer
Service to He Improved.
London March Ain introducing the
army estimates, e69, $40, 900, in the
House of Commons to-day, the War
Secretary, Mr. Brodrick, entered into
a long defense of the war office, which,
he contended, had done its work WELL
considering that a war had never been
before waged on such a scale as the
South African war. The war office to-
day was feeding 300, 900 men and 243, 900
horses in South Africa, and there were
no complaints on that score. The ex-
periences of the last year had confirm
ed the necessity for changes in the
army administra tion, in decentraliza-
ton, etc, as outlined by the govern
ment last year. Military officers and
clerks were being rapidly substituted
in the war office for civilian officers
and clerks.
In regard to recruiting Mr.. Brodrfck
believed the limit had been reached.
No reduction in the strength of the
army could be expected, and probably
the Indian garrison must be increased.
The country has already had enough
experience of allowing the colonial gar
risons to sink below their proper linn
its. With the view of giving a flip of
recruiting the government proposed
to allow enlistment for three years,
with nine years in the reserve, and
with the object of inducing men to en-
list for India and elsewhere abroad it
was proposed to give every one a clear
shilling per day. If, after two years,
the soldier decided to serve eight years
with the colors and four years in the
reserve he would be paid an extra six
pence daily. Mr.. Brodrick believed
this would result in enlisting a better
class of men.
In regard to the much discussed
question of volunteers, Mr.. Brodrick
declared that if the volunteers were
to be a bar TO CONSUMPTION, they must
make themselves efficient II was pro-
posed to establish a volunteer reserve
of men over forty years of age who
were unable to comply with the ordi-
larry regulations, and establish during
the present year a militia reserve of
$4,000 men. The education of all Of
flcers would be vigorously prosecuted
and the expenses of young officers
would be lighted
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-05
THE GOLD SHIPMENTS
Rate of Paris Exchange Gives a
Profit to the Bankers.


New York, March Arrangements of
gold for export were announced to-day
as follows:
Lazard Freres, S1,5OO,OOO; Goldman,
Sachs q Co.. $1,25O,OO0. The Lazard
shipment will go out in LaBretagne on
Thursday, while that of Goldman,
Sachs & Co. will be sent on the Kron
Prinz Wilhelm, which leaves on Sat-
urday. 1t is very likely that Goldman,
Sachs & Co. will ship 100000 on Thurs
day and indications point to the follow
ing additional shipments on Saturday:
National City Bank, $1.500,000. and
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co., $1,000
O00
All the gold thus far engaged, as
well as the two tentative engagements,
is in the form of assay Office bars.
1t is estimated that the rate of Paris
exchange prevailing to-day results in a
profit of about 1900 on each $1,000,000
shipped.
The gold now on the way to the City
Bank by steamship L'Aquitaine is in
Spanish Alfonsos, and amounts to
about $3.50, 600 There is good reason
to believe. that the bank has acquired
an additional 100000 of the same coin
for shipment to this country. The gold
will more than likely be shipped to
Cuba.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-05
The MOB IN CONTROL
STREET. CAR RIOT Is
SERIOUS.
MAY DECLARE MARTIAL LAW.
MILITARY AND POLICE FAIL TO
COPE WITH 1T.

Cars DeraiIed by the Mob which
Fought the Military and Seem to
Have Things Pretty Much It's own
Way-A Barber's Wife Knocks
Down Sergeant and Licks a
Lfeutenant-MOre Troops May BE
cIared To-day.
Norfolk, Va, March A mob of
5000 strike sympathizers thronged the
streets of Norfolk to-day on which the
main line of the Norfolk Railway and
Light Company runs and the police
were unable to cope with it. From
noon until after dark when the cars,
which were guarded by detachments
of militia, had run with difficulty all
day, were housed in the barns, the
mob had things its own way in the
city. In the county, where the barns
are, the military was in control of
the situation. Cars were repeatedly de-
rallied, wagon-loads of rocks were piled
on the tracks, and free fights between
the military guards and the crowd
occurred during the day at frequent
intervals.
In one of these a sergeant ran a bay
onet into the arm of H. HarmanSelf,
a barber. Mrs. HarmanSef was stand
ing by her husband at the time. She
knocked the sergeant to the ground
with both fists and discolored the face
of Lieut.. Z. r. Gale, who was near
her. with a we'll directed blow. Sew
eral soldiers were hit by bricks and
oil mis- Gil thrnIIprh hl xUiT1
dows of the cars. A number of ar
rests have been made, both by the po-
lice and military.
A conference was held by Mayor
Beaman, Police Chief Veltines, Col
Higgins, commanding the Seventy-first
Regiment, eight companies of which
are in service. relative to placing the
city under martial law. The police
force of 100 men has been on duty
for forty-eight hours, and is unable to
meet the emergency. 1t is possible
that the four additional companies
of the regiment and battery of ar
tillery will be called for in the morn
ing to take charge of the city.
There is no settlement of the strike
in sight, both sides adhering to their
first positions.
VIII Declare Martial Law.
Martial law will be declared in Nor
folk in the morning. Four more infan-
try companies from Emporias Suffolk,
Smithf1eld and Franklin, making the
entire Seventy-first Regiment, have
been ordered out.
The strikers tonight cut a mile of
trolley wire in the city. The troops
are now guarding the power plant. A
detachment of a Newport News COM
pany, under Capt. Gilkerson, is on
duty.
At a meeting tonight, the Central
Labor Union boycotted the street cars.
Common Councilman S. H. Kelley, also
a leader of the strikers. offered res
olution at to-night's Council meeting
to revoke the street railway franchise
for lapse of two days in running cars.
The resolution was referred to a spe-
cial committee.
Tonight six non-union men from
Knoxville were held up. The strikers
overpowered them. They bore arms
and were arrested for carrying con-
cealed weapons.