davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

uiRht from the back door Of the
hotel, gfaHpcd a struggling woman
named Mfrs. Brock. pulled bsf into
the building ana closed the door Just
AZ the waters rushed high enough
20 beat against a.
The Waman's husband rushed ~.
laid aside race differences aud hug
Erd and kissed the Oriental like one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

The Mosf Sensational CaH1pacf
Ever Made by the Authorities
of King CounV---Scoff Admits
Thar His Office Has Been
Asleep, Bur viii Try 10 Redeem
HseIf----PoIifCai Complications
MAY Arise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
SEATTLE WILL HEED
HEPPNER'S APPEAL
Mayor Hunes Has Appointed Committee of Fifteen
TO Solicit Funds for Relief of Stricken
Community

Upon the receipt OF a telegram
from Mayor cuban Of neppnsr IN.
flood stricken city. stating that the
situation there - appalling and that
money IL needed. and needed badly.
Mayor fIunaes this morning appoint
ed COMMITTEES. composed % Is rep
rasentative business men. 20 meet at
anou III the rooms Of the Chamber
Of Commerce 10 discuss means
whereby aid might BE- extended to
the flood sufferers
II vas decided AZ the nesting that
the most effective way 20 raise a
relief fund was 20 canvass az much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
IN HANDS or
THE JURY

rssA'eksoN Ky. June fs.-The
s..s and Jet murder case was
49,. p ne jury at noon. Prose
s Atterney Byrd made a poR-
!. affalenment u Judge Uar-
H1 Sheriff Callahan. charging
-. Wiz being laW yi0lators In
~ iaN enfOrceHs. A verdict
-lllfta1 fhla nflernaon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

OF the city as two days time would
permit and solicit subscriptions. Thr
work VII neain this afternoon and
continue Throughout tomorrow Con-
tribuiien boxes will be placed at
every betting stand az The Mead.
ows. nt the hall parks and NJ other
public places. and the daily news
papers Viii receive subscriptions.
and II u hoped that BY tomarfoW
night the fund will be ~ such pro.
portions a. viii materially assist in
the allsviatiou Of the nufferinEs of
the stricken people.
n II but seldom that the people
Of this city are asked TO coufrlbnts
TO such q cause. said Mayor Humea.
aud Il Ia believed and hoped that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MEETING OF
FINANcIERS

IYNCHnrRG. Va. June is.-Tht
Virginia state Hankehs' associa ton
began its annual meeting IN this cits
today, with oliver J, Sands Of Rich
mond presiding. Tho sessions are 10
continue Through tomorrow, and the
program provides fer addresses by for.
ner Secretary - the Treasury Lyman
J Gage and NJ. d. Ingalls, Of the BiE
-Four and several other capitalists and
financicra Of enttonal reputation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

POSSESSED
Saloons are All closed There fs
no drinking and no disturbance
HEPPNEH. ore. June tE-DnS
thousand volunteers are working in
the town and IRA the drifts along
Willow creek, seeking the dead.
Many bodies are atlii uubufied aud
others are being discovered con-
stantly. Scores II women and Or
phauH are destitute.
The roll Of the dead viii be in
complete for several days and. per-
haps. viii never be fully known.
The flood has left farming impic-
menia and household furniture
hanging Ia the tops q trees 10 10 ~
feet high Drifts u debris extend
over n stretch % more than 20 miles
Bodies have been found AZ various
places, but no Systematic work has
yet been done outside the town Two
bodies were found 10 miles below
Heppnsr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MISS SHAW
A GRADLATE

MOUNT VERNON. Iowa. Juno Is
cpmmeneemetn day NJ Cornell college
VAS carried out today with interesting
exercises and IN the presence Of large
gathering of the alumni and friends OF
ne institutnoi Among the graduates
Vas Miss Enld SHAW, daughter ~ the
Secretary OF the treasury and Mrs.
shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
APPEALS

- Citizens Light 4 Power COM
Jas. ,ee4t took an appeal from
49, hanf0fd'a decree granting an
s,sA,ilcn in the suit brought
Ese..' ! b the Seattle Gas a
$3.50 Light company. a auper-
n 80 granted. upon the cling
d. ftOe bond. This viii allow
sgsh ,u<enA company 20 20 ahead
sssr bisinens. me- 81 no suit had
4. u.en Fled until the appeal IL
'''as9l next fan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

raa agreement entered into last
r.an,r brtwvvn Prosecuting After
- ssott and sheriff Cuaihec =
arss out thrrr viii be no fnorV
ssA,sc sauibling IN Seattle. no mat
= hew souadiy the police depart
stat slumtefs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

Mr. Scota a. hls action in closing
,. J. FerWuscnN charity lottery
game ia the new trudsrioin district
foHstnia. has Determined 10 hHeAk
over the mess covered traditions 81
hts offices and viii hereafter tae an
active part a. preventing certain
FERNS % iaNbr~akiug within the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MURDER?
/ nos or Josgpa conaoy
FOUND IN GAY

nrs NJ Hickey. hy means Of =
kserfption and other circumstance
mr0andinx the AIDING of a ffaAt~r
~ foot 81 King street. May -,
sknifHed the body II Joseph eonfny
sha Rad been missing Cor Str months
nst
cenrUy formerly Iogigea in a
t.rsinx house kept BY Mrs Hickey,
u Everett. he left Everett Last
November wish $500 n his pocket.
YIN the fntertioa ~ going 20 Al
ss<s By wsy 81 seattIaI
slnce that time neither his friends
M mesEberH u His family have
hsar4 tor him The body bore thc
appsasaacs 81 having bern iu the
water fpf several months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
REWARD

rev.. ns y Thomas city, Ia. offer
o. 49,, 49, y $3.50 for the capture of
1sf.e eHkhoNn men who muir
tufn -ii'eH MONTGOMERY. near Au-
fIsm - weeks ago. a telesrsm
D. lnta1 cashier ~ the hank there
In. .1iaed sheriff cu1ihsa today.
snf Al hy v.. 9iifrH reward ~ 81 90
zr ~ IN .5naihee offers ifs0. mak-
a. n'. sntire price on the heads Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
MEnELEY QUARTET

The Mcneiey Quartet Of chicago
gfvsa a return concert tonight NJ 7.
M. &. A., itt7 First avenue, At
%. m, under the auspices Of the -
attic Central Alliance. benefit
concert viii also be given at the
first Methodist Protestant church
tomorrow evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
RUSSIA LIKES
KING PETER
1870 - 49,

GENEVA. Iuns - A Te neufn In
celebration % Prince Peters arrsH-
sion to the S~tvtau thtpne. vas sung
IN the Orthodox church today The
pfinrr. leading members ~ the a~F-
Wan estunf and ths conxai aad Vice
consul q the Russian embassy, were
present The prince VAS loudly
ehssred on hss arrival aud depar-
tafs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

KANSAS CRY. June Is Screen hssn.
drxd frvirnt haudisrr On ait ths raii-
WAYS except the Great Western ard
Missouri PHetfi1 struck at ! e.eiefk
tbs aftsfnoea for an tucFeaas IN
aNxaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

pT PETERSBURG. June Is An
uffiriai communication IN Published
this morning. welcoming the accer-
sion ~ Peter ta ths SerNtsn throne.
and expressing the conviction that
he NiH severely punish the reEiciGes
whose acts u conaonrd. would be
menaes TO shs tranquility % SER
va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

PARIS. June fS-Ths Rappsi This
morning saTn the PruEsian plenlpofen-
ttary a. the Vatican has been INSTRUCT
ed 10 send daily bnllesins % the pope's
condition. which is again serious
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18
SERIOUS INJURIES
RESULTM DEATH

EER9TT Nn.. June Is I'd Nor
um, who was injured at MarymvIlle
yesterday. died today. The sufIron
IN attendance picked 300 sllvers from
the leg through which n hole was
made by a Tying timber.
Constable uoEeuH was arrested
last night for firing revolver m
Helen Clark'a resort The women
shy he was drunk and wac flourish
lng his gun. DeReua denies this aud
says the shot Was accidental. His
case vas continued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

GENEVA. June 1.-The mission
srnt BY the k~rNisn government "a
notify Prince Peter OF his election AZ
king. arrived today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

-.xx.ea roRtcAsr--rennhs and tomorrow,
WAa."~sr, Friday hsm north to east winds,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-06-18

ANN ARDoR, Mich. June is,-rheI
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PUT FOOTPAD TO FLIGHT.
Norman DrezU ReUoIUer Instead Of
Money from Bag.

Mrs William Wray who lives near Larch-
mont had an experience On wednesday night
which she says she viii not soon forget She
had been in Mt Vernon with her son, six years
old. shopping and It was dark when she stepped
from the trolley car on the Boston Post Road, a
short distance from her home, near Larchmont
The neighborhood is sparsely settled and al
though the distance 70 her home was short IL
was extremely lonesome, both sides OF the road
being lined with trees.
She had gone half way 20 her home when sud
denly IN a particularly dark section OF the road
a man sprang from behind a tree and confront
ed her. demanding her pocketbook. Putting her
hand IN the chatelaine bag which she carried
with the apparent intention Of complying with
the command OF the footpad, Mrs Wray quickly
drew and cooked q revolver and leveling Il
at hte ruf5an's head ordered him 10 get away
n hurry He started of. but, evidently in
tending 70 double on the woman. tried TO sink
on in the shadows OF the surrounding woods. \
peremptory order 70 keep in the middle OF the
road was not obeyed promptly enough TO suit
Mrs Wray and she fred q shot over his head
the road al rapid pace and disap ppeared n the
darkness. Mrs Wray reached home IN safety
and when congratulated on her courage said:
oh that is nothing. My father was a gun
smith, and I have been used 20 firearms for
years. I could have shot the man easily. bur
only wanted 20 scare him. and I think I sue
ceede6.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
HURRIES PARKS TRIAL.
Jerome to MoUe Case Neat Tuesday
-Brann Objects.

Sam Parks the walking delegate Of the House
smiths and Bridgemen's Union. and I1nothy NC
Carthy his oowoTker who were heId 1oE uIa
Wednesday on a charge Of nssaulting Peter y Nell
OF the Plasterers' Union. in Barney Lyncn
saloon at Third-ave. and Fifty-ninth-st, PLEADED
not guilty through counsel IN the Court OF Special
Sessions yesterday.
District Attorney Jerome was IN the courtroom
and announced that he would move the case Ior
trial on Tuesday OF next week Ex-Naglsuate
Brann counsel for the delegates, at once oo9ecteo'
saying that he did not see any need Tor haste III
the case and that he understood no assault cases
were TO be heard in July and August Mr. Jerome
said that Il was very necessary that the case
should be moved at once. and that he couId not
change the date. Mr. Brann said that ne was
going on his vacation next week. and Mr. Eastace
said he also expected TO be out OF town sun MT
Jerome insisted on Tuesday next
sOh weir' shouted Mr.. Brann. 'If the District
Attorneys Office is running this court don't see
that we have any chance to get an adjournment"
Presiding Justice Olmsted looked down from the
bench. and saio very calmly: 60 Il
'AIr Brann. this court is run by the SIate OF
New-York and its actions are controlled oy the
laws Of the State is the privilege accorded the
District Attorney to move a trial in TINS court
when Mr.. Jerome says. and will set IL down Ior
Tuesday Of next week"
Mr. Brann muttersd something about not being
able TO try the case he expected, and said that
he had wanted time to prsDarc IL
Parks and Mccarthy were not in court Presi-
dent Charles NJ. Eidlitz OF the Building Trades
Employers Association was present however and
had short conference with the District Attorney
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
PASSENGERS HAVE TOO MANY SPOONS
Policeman Arrests Them on Venture-Had
Robbed Flat

large number of spoons in the pockets of Henry
Scboefer, who said he a printer Of No. IS
Prospect-aVe, The Bronx. and Charles Farrell, who
said he lived at the Hotel Girard, at One-hundred-
nd-twenty-ninth-st and Third-ave. caused the ar
rest OF those individuals in a southbound elevated
train at One-hundred- nd thirty hth-st. last
night
Policeman Ryan, of the Alexander-ave. station
carrying message TO Police eadquarters, boarded
the train at One-hundred- and -thIty-eghth-st and
dropped into a corner seat. Across the car werA
the two young men. The policeman looked at
them One Of the young men became nervous be-
cause the policeman looked suspiciously at pack
ages in their pickets. He tried TO cram q pack
age out of sight. and IN doing SO broke the paper
and half dozen teaspoons fell the floor.
Ryan jumped TO conclusion and placed both
under arrest, and deferring his trip Police Head
quarters, took them OF the at the next station
Then he took the pair TO the Alexander-ave. sta
ton There a whole silver service was discovered
on the prisoners.
Telephoned inquiries 10 The Bronx police stations
revealed the fact that Mrs. Mary O'Donneu Of No
61 St Ann's-ave, had reported to the Morrisania
station that she lost her wedding silver. She had
been out shopping, and at p N returned home
she passed in the hallway, the way 10 her fiat
Two suspicious looking young men laden with
bundles She guessed the contents Of the bundles
when she found that her fat had been ransacked
At the Alexander-ave. station she identified the
silver the prisoners had had. and the prisoners as
Charged with burglary the prisoners were locked
UP for the night
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
A FLORIDA MOSS VENGEANCE.

Tampa. Fla. July s. (speclsD.-Geo-ge Eousroa.
q negro hacknal. who lad bean aSv-rg criminal
relations with Annie Grower. white. fourteen
years old, vas the victim Of nc5 Il r1-s city to-
night Houston vas beng lazsn n carnage ~
Detective Bel fro police station u rns county
tai 5y 4 roundabout route. ghea the carriage vas
surrounded oy NOD % q hundred Dsl. MASKED
and armed TIE O1cer was se,zeG and .s-1 whils
the mob took The ceg-o Hon ne carriage and
thrust q sag into his mouth ard 1Lzcz cap over
his head Houston vas 2-I mo another cz--tags
acd. cot!oWed by the mo6. was driven 70 ne
G-I C-4o SEoC1cs. lonely Spot 1CS- OUTSIDE t1s
city limits Here the negro bound E-C mutt
lated I1e mob l5-J J1s negro there, and .acs-
the ponce conveyed hin TIE cClCrsC hospital.
Ehs-e he vas saved from bleeding 70 death H01s-
ton had been sCricsEg enid. W-o is hzL- WlLLs5.
10 his room for several months.
TIE negroes are considerably worked u over ths
sI-ar ard are coogrsga-og II Their section O t1s
city Jo-n1g1- 1EI TO serious ITo-1.s from them .
6pprsLs-6sG.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
WONDER At VITALITY.
j. B. Cor, artist, LiUed T5co Months
zCith Fractured Skull.

James B. Cox, forty-three years old, a de-
signer and water color artist, and a well known
member of the Kit-Kat Club where several of
his sketches are hung, died in Fordham Hos
pitaI last night from fractured skull suffered
on May Is. His living with that injury was
considered remarkable, and the physicians were
even more astonished when an autopsy revealed
that the fracture measured seven inches, caus-
ing death.
Mr.. Cox lived at No. TIA wendover-ave.. The
Bronx and on May 13. while sitting on the
front porch Of his home, fell into the areaway
below. He was picked up unconscious by his
wife and was removed to Fordham Hospital.
Although the physicians did not expect him
TO survive, he exhibited remarkable vitality
Three weeks after his removal TO the hospital
examination Of the skull showed that it was
healing. The fourth week, his wife asked the
hospital authorities that she be permitted to
take her husband home. This was granted On
Tuesday, after a short walk, Mr.. Cox fell un-
conscious in the kitchen. He was again re-
moved to the hospital An autopsy was per-
formed by Coroner Berry, and Coroner's Physi-
clan Riegelman. Mr.. Cox, for twenty years was
employed by George B. Hurd q Co, at No. 425
Broome-st. He leaves a widow and three chill
dren.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
IS ACCUSED OF BIGANY.
Ossining Manufacturer Just Home
from Fielding Trip.

Almost Immediately after his return from his
wedding trip Joseph I. Thompson, a rubber
goods manufacturer. well known in Ossining
has been arrested and placed under bonds for
an examination on Thursday on a charge OF
bigamy. He denies the charge. and declares the
allegation is made by a woman who was in
fatuated with him. and who wanted him TO
marry her, and was angered by his marrying
another.
On July Il Mr.. Thompson and Miss Mary
Kelly. daughter OF William E Kelly of Ossin-
ing. were married. Miss Kelly worked in
Thompson's factory. The wedding was unex-
pected. They came 10 this city. and the cere-
mony performed here. They returned to
Ossining this week On Wednesday a woman
who signed her name as Minnie Thompson
went to Ossining and claimed Thompson as
her husband She said she lived at No. 80 East
e-hunGred-a1d-tenth-s She went before
Justice Leary and swore out warrant but II
was not served, for Mr.. Thompson. hearing of
its being issued, at once gave himself I'd. He
entered denial. and asked for an examination
The complainant did not show anv nlarriase
certificate al Ossining. and made no statement
as 10 when Or where The alleged marriage took
place. Mr.. Thompson furnished $500 bail for
his appearance.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
SEEKS PRIESTS ARREST.
Father Declares He Horserbipped
Ch;d-He Denies It.

Charged with attacking children with a horse
whip, one Of whom. it is alleged. he struck sew
eraI times across the face. the Rev. A NJ Kan
mer. pastor of St Josephs Church. Gutenberg,
n. J., vii have a hearing TONIGHT before Justice
Hagemann, of North Bergen. The complaint
was made by George Hoppe, son Of c. ". Hoppe.
a resident Of Gutenberg. who appeared before
Justice Hagemann Wednesday night.
Mr.. Hoppe informed the justice that Father
Hammer had horsewhipped his daughter, Tillie,
nine years old. in1icting injuries about the face
from which she suffered severe pain. Two red
scars on the right cheek and a bruised mouth
were exhibited by the child.
The alleged assault is said to have occurred
in front Of the church. Sixth-st and Herman
ave. on Wednesday morning. According to the
child, she and other children had. gathered at
the church, where a re 1iem mass for Mrs
Thomas Grimes was being sung by Father A
n. Blum. Father Hammer, she says, hurried
down the church steps. obtained whip from
a coach driver and began to use it on them.
AS the children scattered several fell down
with the priest on top of them. The Hoppe girl
says Father Hammer caught her a short dis
tance from the church, and piled the whip
across ner face and shoulders. She went home
crying from pain
When Mrs Hoppe heard her childs story she
went to the home Of Recorder Moore TO apply
for a warrant for the priests arrest. but the
Recorder was not at home. The childs father
on returning from work was told of the assault
and Immediately went to the rectory. Il saw
Father Hammer" said Mr.. Hoppe and he at
first denied the occurrence, but afterward re-
Piled oh, you refer to those children who were
throwing stones I told him knew nothing
Of that, but wanted to know by he used the
horse whip. He then said We'll. what you
going to do about it; goirg to the grand jury?
What good would that do you?' 3"
Mr.. Hoppe, after leaving the rectory, hurried
to Justice Hagemann's office. related his story
and requested that warrant be issued for the
priests arrest. His complaint taken and
the justice promised TO have the warrant served
setting o'clock last night as the time Of the
hearing. The priest was out of town all day
and the warrant not served. The hearing
was set back therefore until tonight
Father Hammer last night denied the truth of
the charge He said that while the mass was in
progress the children persisted in making noise
and annoying those in the church, that he went
TO the front of the church and ordered them
away and they refused TO CO. and that he took a
whip from one Of the coach drivers and the
children started to run after them and he fell.
He denied striking the child. Mr.. Hoppe says
he will summons the coach drivers TO testify
and also have several of the children on hand.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
RUSSIAN STRIKERS KILLED.
Ten Mset Death and Eighteen Are Injured
n Clash With Soldiers.

ST. PeteEE5-rg, JZiy 53--Tea striking workmen
were killed and eig1tse1 were wounded by troops
az Efkks3Icvo on ire T-sts-Batoun Railway, on
July 8 The strikers ATTEMPTED 70 stop trains. and
detachment of fo-ry soldiers was summoned
The soldiers were greeted with Z shower Of stones
and some revolver shots. After repeated warnings
the troops were ordered 70 FIRE
The sTeetcsr service st ODESSA Is suspended in
consequence Of & strike OF drivers and conductors
for higher wages The employees prevent cars leav-
tng the sheds. The commerce OF Odessa is also
seriously hanpered by the strike OF dock Iaborers
and sailors belonging 70 mercantile vessels The
movement has reached other Russian ports Of the
Black Sea. and il is expected 70 extend 10 the
whole Russian shore. where numbers OF vessels are
already idle owing 10 lack OF cargoes. The big
steamship companies continuing their services
with the help OF the government. which is provid-
ing them temporarily with sailors from the navy.
Ruraors are current Of agrar1sn riots at Rtazan.
and q number OF outbreaks reported from
New-York tribune., 1903-07-31
STRIKERS LAST CHANCE.
Important Meeting Tonight. :
Building Troubles in Brooklyn.

Most important issues will be at stake at the
meeting Of the Eousesuliths' Union tonight
This meeting VIII consider and act the in
vitation Of the Iron League Of the Employers
Building Trades Association TO appoint CON-
mittee to confer with them Saturday with
regard to accepting the joint arbitration agree
ment and returning to work Monday In
point of fact, this amounts 10 a last chance
given TO the housesmiths 70 throw of the DOM
ination OF sam" Parks and few Of his friends
and return to work If the committee is ap-
pointed il VIII result in finally disposing OF
Parks, for the people who will favor this are
the conservative element. who have al along
favored signing the agreement II this project
1s defeated IL viii result IN the final break be-
tween the employers and the union
This is the last cali for breakfast Of the
housesmiths," said a member Of the employers
association last night. IF they refuse now we
shall start work Monday with an adequate
force of men. though we may not get them all
here IN this city
L. K. Prince, OF the employers association.
said last night that z large number Of letters
from individual members OF the housesmiths
and other unions which have not signed the
soint agreement continued TO come in. express
Ing approval Of the plan and their willingness
70 go 10 work individuals.
While the situa ation may not seem to the pub
true that several branches Of the trade are still
holding out, still fell sure. and have since July
g. that the end has been practically reached.
Mr.. Prince added
L vas stated on good authority last night
that there are about six hundred or seven hun
ere % these i-orworl1ers who are ready 10 sign
Trouble was reported yesterday among the
Brooklyn unions of laborers and others similar
10 those in The unskilled trades which caused
the shutdown IN the building trades in Man
haitian and The Bronx. The plasterers' labor
ers Of Brooklyn threaten 10 strike because, they
suege. the master plasterers Of Manhattan have
gent plasterers' laborers 10 work in Brooklyn.
The cement Ia bo-ers were on strike in Brooklyn
yesterday FOR labor grievance. and a general
etrike has been ordered by the Brooklyn Board
cf Walking Telegates on the contract of P. H
Carln Tor alleged grievances in that borough.
An employers association which has been
formed in Brooklyn, with similar aims TO those
cF the Employers Association Of Manhattan,
has suggested. & was stated yesterday, ANAL
zamation with the Manhattan organization. IT
vas said that the question may be taken up