davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At No IL Fesey-st.By L. !. Phillips G. Co: Arthur
ave- s, 2s97 1t of lS7th-s 25xIi6 5x25x1i62; f T
Schiller aBt l. A Schiller all Edward Crotz. atty;
HAYS ref partition: to Edward Mande for g. 800.
By Joseph p Day: Walnutst. s, 80 it, Sth-ave,
25x926 to Townsend-a x52 10x57.9 f Covln agt
Katherine RoSsi all r Farley atty; QuiHon Corwlne
$3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
RI s,uLD SEVEN HOSPITAL PAVILIohs.

-h,ri,,as Commissioner Tully has fled plans with
buildings Superintendent Hopper for seven eTnes-
gency hospital pavillons to be erected on BLACK
wells Island three opposite 51stst and ioue oPp POO
site Sstb-st They are to be 204 feet front ai'9 iuV
gaet deem and will each have twenty .Gigh 13o Deus
rr1e cost of the group is estimated at Si''1oV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
BIG UPTOWN PLOT CHANGES HANDS.

NJ Ruben & Co have sold plot OF twelve lots
g00xs91l feet on the south side OF 1S3th-st, 120
feet east OF Lenox-ave.. fer the Northwestern
Realty Company, II. Horwitz and John Wynne to
FraderCk H Madam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS.

Backwolrs Island. opposite East 77th and SEA
sts; for seven one story frame pavilions, 2o.4N
100: CITY owner: W J. Flanagan jr.. architect.
hist No 221 to 227 West. for two six story
brick fathouses. 50xS7.5: Nuremberg & Ja1e.
owners; Stein & Morris. architects. ---.........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SELLS A SHAVE. PLAYHOUSE.

The McVickar. Gaillard Realty Company has sold
for Julius SoIloff to client the five story triple
fathouse. with stores, at the northwest corner Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
ANOTHER ST. ANN's-A AVE. DEAL.

Frank B. Walker has sold to Max J. Klein No
Io7 to III St. Ann'save., three five story dwelling
houses, 25N15 feet each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

Is5tf-st. Nos. SIS and 81 East; Corporate Realty
Association loans LYMAN Levin. .-............
I4Bth-sJ., s $, 100 II. e of Sth-sve-, 40Ox9J IL:
William r Hockey loans Mayer and Isaac Hoff-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24

Eberhardt Henry A--B J. Darling: August 20,
1862 (Sacated1 500 90
Krivitzsky. Abraham--W. Catherwood: August
IS i$ss s55
july / 1905 ....e...4.. 100 II
Samee II. Bum; July 7. 1905 ...--..-,....- 231 II
ober io 1905 anu 155 OF
i 3,c1' 5va easdd 500 90
ct ai! June ia 1908 . .'',.4. sSs IS
SamA-Same: January g. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jos So
Sivermau, Davis-D. Levy; July Is. 1eO3--.... - %
keri 0otober H. 1908 oiip.. ss7 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
City Property for Sale.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE.
AMERICAN BASEMENT RESI- pBNcE.
NO. 81 EAST SGD STREET
The only small house la TINS fashionable
vicinity.
Send for ramnhlet containing further descripton
CHARLES BRENDON & co,
Architects
300 FIFTH AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The first name is that of the debtor. the second
that of the creditor and date when judgment was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. Oct. 25.-The oficiai closing quo
.alions for mining stocks TODAY were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Country Property to Let.

nJO LET.-In Lyme. Conn. Old Colonial house. Ia
Il rooms. fully furnished; antique furnituTe; modern
grounds: stables. also
cottage modern conveniences delightful
alton and views. Mrs. f. r. SALISBURY. Lyme Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-24
Furnished Houses to Let.

A T ROSEVII.I.E Newark. y. fully surnishsd
a house, 10 rooms; all improvements. SaTdel
near station. owner going abroad; sT5. JOHN y
TOPPIN ASS Orange Street. Newark. y. :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

'The Blockaders," James Barnes's new
volume Of short stories for young people,
Is well calculated to satisfy juvenile crav-
ing for the adventurous and tho exciting
In fiction. The initial story, which gives
the title to the collection, Is a tale OF an
English built vessel scnt out from the Clyde
to run through the Union lines with sup
plies for the Confederates. Captured by the
Northern feet on her first voyage, she was
fittedup anew. With the stars and Stripes
floating from her stern. she changed sides
in the game, and In turn pursued the ven
turesome ships that dared the grim Gordon
of the blockade. Many years after the
war was ended the officers who made the
capture, the builder who constructed the
boat and the man who commanded her
on her trial run met in London, and from
the tales Of the three and their experiences
the volume of stories purports to he
written. They are chronicles OF big eK-
ploits on the coast Of Africa and in other
perilous places, with village tales as we'll
of girls and boys, with now and then touch
Of romance delcately introduced amid
the chronicles Of adventure. The book
il published by the Harpers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
z. HopkInson smith.

So far as we can make out the title Of
F. Hoplinson Smiths volume Of short
stories AT Close Range Charles scrib-
neT's sons. implies that they are auto
biographical OF at least are the records
Of personal experiences, occasionally
touched up with a dash Of romance. In
one, for instance, we got the authors
pleasant impressions Of the comfortable
railroad station at Battle Creek, Mich, In
a snovstorm, and his efforts. we are glad
to say succesaful. TO make railroad con-
nections in the middle West Another
turns on the scarcity Of bedclothes in hotels
In that region; a third on the embarrass-
ments Of insufficient staterooms on the
Fall River boats, fourth on the equanimity
Of an old lady who spills jam over the con-
tents Of her satohel when stalled in q train
somewhere in Massachusetts,.
They might be called genre pictures from
a travelling lecturers life; they are very
slight but In all these incidents, the author
assures US, he has been able to read moral
lessons, by the use Of a microscope. The
incidents abroad are more like stories but
they, too are burdened with an eruberant
wealth Of description OF Mr.. Smiths hotel
experiences. 1t Is pleasant enough small
talk, but the author has written much
better stories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Other Books.

Some time ago Thomas Okey's verv
pleasant account Of Venice was noticed In
THE Sun on it's first appearance in holiday
dress with colored plates and photogravures /.
The book has now been adapted to the
pretty Medieval Towns" series %. NJ. Dent
a Co., Macmillans), in which Il fits admir-
ably The fret part, containing the his
tory Of the Republic and an account Of
Venetian art, though revised. IL substap-
TALLY the same as in the larger edition;
the second pas, in which the city is de.
soribed, hes been enlarged 90 as 10 be more
useful to travellers. II makes a DELIGHTFUL
handbook that visitors 10 Venice win be
sorry TO be without. The reduction in
size does not detract from the decorative
charm Of Miss Eriohsen's drawings
The craving for historical fiction has
brought about the reprinting Of once pop
ular but now sfforgotten books. Some ro-
mances by William Harrison Ainsworth have
appeared in several editions Of late. and
we have now a new reprint In convenient
and legible shape Of Windsor Castle I"
a. l.. Burt Company, with others an
nounced, From the same publishers coues
q seventy year old American romance
which the late Joseph Proctor. with his
Jibbenainosay, kept alive till within living
memory, Robert Montgomery Birds Mick
Of the Woods They can hold their own
very we'll with the modern crop.
Recent stirring up Of the matter Of Jefer-
son Dtvis's imprisonment s the occasion for
the republication Of an interesting memoir
Of the civil var, Or. John ], Craven's sPrison
Life Of Jefferson DAVE g. W. Dillingham;
Company, Col. Craven, who was the United
States surgeon In charge at Fortress Mon
roe during the whole period Of the impris-
onment, talked with Mr.. Davis on all man
ner Of subjects and In his book repeats the
conversations very fully. 1t IL very
kind view Of an opponsnt, remarkable
when the date Of first publication, 1893,
IN remembered
An elaborate descriptive catalogue Paint
ings 10 the Metropolitan Museum Of Art
published by the Mus4uml IL the work Of
George H. Story The curator Of paintings,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

and Hosea" william RSinsy Harper Charles
SchbneT's SonSl
"Hecls Sandwich" Edward Cpplnston VAlen
tine. CThe Bobbs Merrill Company, Indiana polsJ
"BsrhAm OF BeltAnA." W. 2. Norris. dong
Wilhelm TELL Friedrich Schiller, edited by
Richard Alexander Won NinekWlu. Maynard
Nerrill a Coz
mans, Green a CO..
on LIES Threshold Charles Wagner, Aeclur,
Phillips COL
"A Jewish Bard. Being the Biography Of Fila.
KUN Zunser.- Edited by A. H. Fromenson. Tht
zunssr Jubilee Committee. New YOrtJ
Constance TrescotL" s. Weir Mitchell. N. D.,
Ii. d. the Century Co..
The Way Of the North" Warren CHENEY
doubleday, Page a CO..
Through Isle and Empire" Vlcomts Robtn
u Humitres. translated by Alexander Tel1elrs
DC Mates Doubleday, Page and Company
The Unwritten Law Arthur Henr- "a s.
Barnes and Company
The Historical Development Of the Poor Law
OF Connecticut Edward Warren Capen, Pm. o.
CTbs Columbia Univeuty Press MsomIlAnsl
How TO Write" Charles SeGu Baldwin. CAIGe
mindnsJ
"A Christmas Carol and the Cricket on the Hearth :
Charles Dickens, edited by james NJ Sawin and
Ida NJ Thomas. CMaemillAnsJ
"A History Of All Nations" Vols. I. 10 "
Translation edited by John Henry Wright, LII D.
CLtG Brothers and Company, Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

shsrs ~ Auid q: thls b did becaues he
struck straight cut and had not learned
the accomplishment Of the round blow
The others knew instinodvely the round
blow and suffered accordingly.
G6ttingen Is great and famous place
Heino was there, and Bismarck, and Long
fellow, and Motley, and Herr heergrelss'
whom We knew We lent Herr Meergreiss
FIVE silver thalers, and aTe glad to this day
that We did Il. DO We not know Gottngenf
Do We not know Little Jerusalem and the
Barefoot street, Did we not have ticket
exemptlng us from the police1 Did We not
throw down with comparative impuniy
benches on the wall where the lindens grew
and the nightingales ssngi We could weep
As We recall. Did We not stumble upon the
venerable Herr Woehle. who discovered
ureal Did We not know MarwedePs and
Burhenna's?
These two pamphlets from Gottingen
at once remind us and seem unnecessary.
Mr.. E. s. Merriam lie now the patriarch OF
the American colony there. He has the
Flag and the Book. We are glad to call
attention to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
ANOTHER JOB FOR FARLEY,
ExPECEs 10 TACKLE STREET CAR
SThlKE IN SAN FRANCISCO.

MAY rake There some Of the Mea Who
Broke the InterbOrOugh strike Here
Men the Company Has Hired are
Now LooI<inG out for themselves
Having now received their hrst weeks
pay, the strike breakers brought here by
James Farley 10 work on the Interborough
system will no longer be fed and lodged
at the barns Of the company Ihey were
distributed through various boarding
house, yesterday and are expected 10 look
out f5f themselves from now on, being
.ygutl9 employees Of the company.
More than three-fourths OF the police
who mad been on guard during the strike
were WITHDRAWN yesterday, leaving about
900 oksOd. The trains will be guarded Tor
a few days by The reduoed force oil ponce.
FarIky, Il was said by representauve
Of the marlborough company last evening
may remain here for a few days Inc
next lob be expects Is that OF breaking a
general strset car strike which IL threatened
In San Francisco II Is expected nh9t III II
some of the suike Breakers with MIN 70
THE San francisco strike, Il it comes on
according 10 schedule said the repre-
sentative Of The lnterborough company,
evil he a harder contract than the stnke
here. as the Mayor IN San Francisco n IN
sympathy with the men in their demands;
Meantime, We are getting matters rapidly
In shape here IL the public would only eNet-
else. a little patience. We expect 70 start
running expresses on the Third avenue
elevated tomorrow.
About two hundred strikers and seventy
FIVE new men were employed at the INFER
borough offices yesterday. The company
saws that il has all the motormen and con,
dictors il needs and will be able 10 MI all
the vacancies among the unskilled workers
bv this evening In all about 200 strikers
have been taken back. Since Frank Davis
of the grievances committee Of the STRIKERS
vainly sought to he reinstated none OF the
strike leaders have applied TO be taken
back
When. some Of the strike breakers re-
ceived their pay yesterday they we're not
inclined 10 20 back 10 work. and there was
scurrvinR around al the terminals Of the
subway and the elevated roads, particularly
AZ the terminal Of the Third avenue road
M the Bedford Park station. The fore
man who is in charge Of the men at this sta
ton had TO do some husthng to get enough
men 10 run the trains.
some Of the men got drunk and they
rave the special cops all they wanted TO do
Ia prasorye order One Of the strike break
ers, Joseph Heating Of 1877 North Franklin
street PHILADELPHIA. was found at the i29th
street station SO drunk that he was hardly
able to ma vigate Heating Is a motorman
and said that he was going to take out a
train.
The negro porter at the station called
Policeman Gleason of the East 104th street
station Heating Was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
GOettingen.

We have received two books about Got
tngen, a university town in Germany.
There are places that need no recommends
uon, and II does not seem to us necessary
70 advertise G1ttingen. A finer place has
never come under our observation. The
Ian Of the Black Bear, In the KurtBe @ dss-
mar strasse, purveys hard boiled eggs that
are laid down In pickle. In the great square
where the Aula Is We have known Amer-
can students b be knocked on the head by
Phihsters who were more numerous and
efficient than their adversaries. We have
known johnson, an American from the New
Engltnd colleges, 10 knock down Eve Phil
isters 10 succession In the great square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
A story OF queen EliLabeth's Time.

by the Queens Grace IL a gracefully
written romance Of Elizabethan times that
picturesque period which has furnished
the background for 90 many tales Of love
and intrigue and adventure. The book
IL distinguished from the many Of its kind
by the novel picture il presents Of Queen
Elizabeth, inspired by q careful study Of
modem historical conclusions. All the old
familiar and famous characters appear
upon the stage, There are jousts and
Mosques and banquets. But through the
old scene moves a new and gracious queen,
a smiling. radiant, commanding figure.
comforting kindly favors craving love and
loyalty, a. all women do, even though
they be crowned Queens, and revealing
womanly and human touches that appeal
10 the interest and sympathy.
The story lie occupied with the romance
Of fair little maid whose father kept the
dollhouse on London Bridge and who later
served among the Queens maids Of honor
at court. II is a pretty tale Of maiden's
love and a mans devotion, and II is well
constructed and developed, but the Gull
minating interest Of the book lies in It's
sympathetic and up 10 date appreciation
Of that sovereign who, despite her faults
and failings, must ever be Acknowledged
a. England's greatest Queen
The book is written by Yirna sheard and
published by Frederick A. Stokes 4 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
MEN STRIKE BODY BUST,
war or Associated Building Trades Against
the New Unions.

war Of Associated Building Trades Against
the New Unions.
4 final attempt is being made by the
Associated Building Trades, which IL the
SUCCESSOR Of Phil Weinseimer's Building
Trades Alliance TO get the Buildings Trades
Employers Association to recognize the
unions which are 'still locked out. There
are only seven Of these and the employers
association has formed unions In their
places under the arbitration agreement.
II was,announced yesterday by the new
body that it has started a war Of strikes
aganst the new unions. A strike was
first ordered on building which il being
erebted by General Contractor Farley in
Fifteth 'strsst between Madison and
Fiflh avefhfts a'-fss' 's'' ..
II was said yesterday al the Building
Trades Club that Farley is not in the EN-
ployers' associat ion and further that.the only
men who Il truck were the carpenters, The
strike body announced yesterday that il has
nov ordered strikes on the following build
ingt against the new unions: Building
which Is being erected by Contractor
Rogers at TVenty-seventh street aud Fifth
avenue; and buildings 81 ifty-seoond
str8et and Madison ayNuue, t1Oth street and
Pleasant avenue TWanfy-sernnth etreet
between Eighth and Ninth avenues and
l59th atTeet between Broadway and Amster-
dam avenue.
As far as could be ascaFtAined yester-
day the general contractors for these
buildings ara not members OF the employ
ers' association. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
Hnnka HeceINed.

what IL History" Prof Kan LAmpreoht
translated by 2. A. Andrews. (dAeminAns)
"CbathAm" Frederic Harrison tAAomillans).
"LangbarroW Han" Theodore Wilson wilson
lAppietonsl
NY Poor Relations" uLausn Martens. Apple
tonsl
Tue Red crsvSL" Alfred Tretddsr sheppard.
(MAomll6nal
~Ths An Of the Musician Henry O. Hanehstt.
(MacmllAnsl
Return Alice MaoGowAn and Grace Mac
Gowhn Cooke. IL. C. Page a Co., BoStonJ
the Messages OF the Apooalypticd Writers"
Frank ChAmberlln Porter, Ph.D., DID. (Charlea
Sorbncr's Sons)
The Converted Catholic. Vol XXI" danes
z. OConnoT, New Yorkl
Little butt Charles FELTON, P1dEln, che
Robinson Luce Company, BostonA
stories from American History" Edna HEM
Lee Turpin. Maynard, Merrill a Col
FIRM % Nan a sue, Stenographeu." Harriet
{. Cullaiou. throadwsy Publishing CompGnyl
a Critical aad E1sgetiosl Commentary GA Amos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
John Henry, ..rou Can search. Me"

John Henry's "YOu Can search Me-"
Under the picturesque title Of you Can
Search Me- John Henry presents some
more Of his views on various matters OF
general interest. Not having a glossary
appended you can search us II we know
exactly what it IL all about. Certainly
there isn't page Of straight English from
cover to cover. and II is more disconoerting
to the average intelligence TO know ex-
actly what John Henry" would like TO
convey in this small volume than TO figure
out the answer TO the modern problem
novel or understand the stations called
by the subway guards. Still any one who
has ever ridden through the New York
Central tunnel can appreciate the bit OF
local color in the descriptions Of John
Henry's first ride through this bad Mans
Hereafter and understand what he means
when he says i lost my health, and when
got II back again 1t wasn't mine.
No doubt scholars Of future ages will
puzzle over the John Henry classics a. "a
wants now seek the meaning Of Shake
speare's sonnets, and will rejoice when
they find it, for there is real humor under
lying the cryptographio utterances and
true philosophy 90 we'll In such sayings
az 'the only sure thing about a raoetrack
is a seat on trolley going in the opposite
direction
The John Henry books are written by
Hugh McHugh and published by G. W.
Dillingham; a Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
MISS REHAN SUES DAILY ESTATE.
In Court, a witness, 10 Enforce Her Claim
for $1,000 Back Salary.

TOT HlsuOU hAth ahihTgs
Ada Rehan. the actress, appeared in the
Supreme Court yesterday before Justice
Truax as a witness in her suit TO recover
about 5000 from the estate Of Auglstin
DAILY for salary from January TO May Of 1892
IN June OF which year Mr., DAILY died.
The executors, Mary d. DAILY, Joseph F.
DAILY and Richard Dorney, assert that there
il nothing owing TO Miss Rehan, as she
signed a settlement agreement In Deem
her, 1899. Miss Rehan admits that she
signed the agreement, but says that az the
umD she had overlooked certain items
among which was this bill for salary.
ALFRED in quiet blue gown, with large
black hat. Miss Rehan, whose hair ia almost
white. told her side Of the case on the Wit
moss stand. She said that Mr. DAILY was in
the habit OF depositing her salary IN banks
where she had accounts. She did not dis
cover until 1902, as she was sailing for Eu-
rope, that the money coming 20 her for
the early part OF 1899 was not deposited.
The executors have a counter claim for
s. $40. which they say Mr.. DAILY advanced
10 Miss Rehan and they intend 10 push this
claim IL she succeeds in recovering the
alary she now demands.
The trial viii continue on Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
RICHMOND EASILY SHOCKED
LeightOn's "PSyche's Hath" CONDEMNED
Tobacco Poster Rharea lie Pate.

Richmond, March Ill. @. Mayer Of
the Richmond Art Club must pay a hns
OF SIS and spend a day in jail because
'Psycbe's Bath Sir Frederick Ieighton's
picture. was displayed In his window.
The Commonwealth's attorney told the
eI posed TO assaults on our women, and
the sight Of such pictures he oontended,
might we'll prompt an ignorant brute 10
crime. Mayer gave bond and appealed 10
the Supreme Court.
The authorities also have declined To
allow the American Tobacco Company 10
put UP q hanger advertising a new brand.
The hanger represents q girl wearing trunks
and angling by her hmsss from a tram Te
She holds bag Of the tobacco IN her hands
aud Il smoking a cigarette
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
$4,000 Gift TO German TheoloEicaI
Seminary.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., March IA Eift
Of $3.50 has been received for the sndow-
ment fund which IL being raised by the
German Theological Seminary Of the New
ark Presbytery In this town. The Rev.
DR.. Henry J. Weber Of the seminary faculty
The donor requested that bis name should
not be made public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18

oohGnvsd from ssvsnA Pags.

twenty years penal Servitude. He had
dreams which close the book and which
end with the sentiment, Dear Fatherland.'
measure Of sarcasm seems to us to abide
In this sentiment and title, but perhaps
We are mistaken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
CIRCUS COMING TONIGHT.

The Big show Due Prom BridEepart At
10 O'CLOCK This Evening.
The circus CONES TO town tonight. but
Il will get here while the ANAL boy IL In
bed, The show eaves the winter quarters
at Bridgeport this afternoon and will arrive
at Mott Haven about 10 o'clock tonight.
A. thescirc,s management does not take
possession Of Madison Square @ rden
until midnight the horses elephants. camals
and cage Of Wild animate will not reach
the GRnien until ? o'clock tomorrow
morning.
the ffst Performance at the Garden
will be on THURSDAY afternoon aud tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-18
UNION MUST PAY DAMAGES
And Reinstate rs Members Two Men VINO
wouldn't he Bullied.

NEW ORLEANS, March l7-Judge Ellis
IN the District Court to-day ordered the
Plumbers' Union to restore stephen Schnei-
der and Edward Shekeler to membership
and TO pay them 81 900 each, with interest,
for expellmg them some months ago,
Schneider and ShekeleT were union
plumbers and members Of the State Board
Of Examination Of Plumbers. They were
ordered by the union 10 vote in the board
for a certain candidate for inspector but
declined to do 3d. exercising their indi-
vidual preference and declaring that the
union could not control their votes as
msmbsrs Of a State board. For this they
were expelled and blAcklisted
The verdict for damages is against the
union itself and against all its officials
and it's individual members. The defend
ants were further enjoined from interfering
, with Schneider and ShekeleT in their bust
ness and from discouTaging and interferin 6
with any person working with them or
employing them, whether by threats OF
force or otherwise.