davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

9heicn for Yoltprienct, Wfr. Etrdott.
&elultdtct CT bIepct, at foritfproige
Mruo ifal foretaQc llnOeriSgclicr til
Sonnercn on tnoberette I'll Rclic'
ringer, inoet uGite aougreS trGSer
Iamuueu / December,
Seratct f~cuitituercoe Jig ben 3oia
6cbruor JON arigSret, % CONNER
Siuopue traaote frcm for oct. San
iuarebe paa Dc auflaaepunftrr, ionl
Sulet bar iremiert imoo BAN o. or.
fierrotc, al ban bauoe giort, bpuo oct
beifplOe bonn ior, men tilisicoe, at
han life berpCo bopoc ioripnoet iia.
RtgSrettut beiluttcbe. at Sogen ital
iorCtoges ben 9Hc % i00e 6ebuiar.
Terpoa npleiteS NigSrettcuJ %
Seuatet off oper iii eli iorupet Se.
banoliua al Serritoriolbiaen. &C.
~natoreruc Stoue. 9crrp % Norguu
taIte imoo, at to Oh 10 S%erritorier
lfal Ilaaes iammen til en- Stot.
Seuotor McSumbcr OF. D trent
IagSe en- 6oreitilling fra NorO 0uto.
taS 9eaiSlatur. Zen iorlouger, at
5futtcn pna alfohol ifoI opbTpc8,
Tor at oct fan blipe miltOrc foItbort
at BRUCE Ilfobol Tom 9rrtbieI. &c,
uator Sian coerleoerebe en- Inisa.
ming fra Cotton @romcrS' ISiocio'
tiou ON. at aonarcsien nton bcnilac
"nogle fua Wilioncr Collars" til
4rbeiSct nor at ltSuioe Marfebet for
8omulo&uarCr.
Suiet peotoq @iaen on llotGllin'
aer til EoItppienct. Smnu,en bels.
Der ia iii $3.50, 7S741 Ser fore.
Lao Sorilug on, at Goitfererte paa
9anoppItriterue life ifat itoo ulocr
.9lWIcruc for "ciptl ~icroiee" % at &c.
.ticntc, iom tilbsrer So%retiugcr mco
set Sormaal at orbeiOe Tor bsiere
Son, ifal ~ufifeoi9cS; mcll begge for.
faitcoe8. Suiet b~eilutteoe, at oct lfol
|orre tiloot for ioobaune, Iorn peo
I9o6tr9fuine iif ct Someiteoo boa De
ItioIiQere Heiernationer Ho'eblto 90
IepilS Cafe men'iffc bar If Iig iltaiio
It'll at boirtte iig poo lin SorOIco,
at bpgQc ia goliacr Der inhtil Inc
Moi. minneapolis, Rcb Sofc &
Monitoba Roilroao Gompoup Goo.
Qorcr) lit Sop III at unocrIrgae iig
Ipi$ie Stre8 poo Hcb 2ofc R~eicrpo.
Itionur. Gu Gro ifol tlIrne bpgges
oper M'isiouris SIooen mclIem Golm'
tpernc Gputan % Srille,
aonQrcSman0 8olitob, Wtint, otl
uuotagC 10000 9lcrcs oprtbart 2anO
ira oct Rcierooir, iom Eeaicringclt
enifcr / Den sprc Gel al WiSii5iippi'
| 1lo6en. Snn moerhanolcr meo
GrigSbeportemcntet, OF 8ilIen ON
MISUNDERSTANDING bill life blipe
peotoget, isr Sogcn er oronet.
ReprGientnnt SoiS ira Chicago
frenlogoe oen lite Sebrltar ct 6ors
iIug ont at sge geiGtuin9en poa oe
Iorcne0e Stnters Slaooe. 2it oen
Gnoe oil ban forforte Guriet peO 81
faoctinititlttct meo ct glor Oh gisre
oct 3auri0t inbtil 1913. Den iemili.
tprc 1ieneite efter @ramcn ifol gie'
res til ! Iar iitebetior at oen MI er
3. IlocrsgrGnien for Sptaaelie /
2efriasifolen ifal flpttes fra Is til
II Nar. Ter ifnl uGre ell "AeierOe'
lite" Tor aoptciner, Tom bar naact
6OsAarsaIoeren. @roOuis 'tul oenne
IlbcrsgrGnie reoticercs til 80 anr.
aommooorcr fol iGtteS poa oenue
Cite. uaor DC CT 80, men Glberer ifnl
bereitcr reoucercs til 80. Siiicercr,
iom itanr pon HeierueIiitcu ifal blot
aiGre &p%ittieneite. Ger ifoI pPrc
10 @rooer inoen observation-disclosures
alosie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

6heicn for Ycitrrienct WPr. Etrdott
&eiultdtet CT bIepct, at iorittproige
Mtpuo ifol foretaQc llnoeriogelicr iii
Sonnmeren on tnoberette iii Rclic'
rinJgt, inoen uGite aougreS trGOer
Iammeu | Secembcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

@orid,ou fom | iorriae llge no.
gerlrmSe / fine samle Sober. gu.
tifer, 9anfer og anieer nabncoe igIe,t
fine 9sre. ai militGrc Ratrllier inn
man finn fon. Streifeu | De itore 6a.
brifer oeb6Iep r~igtisnof; men man
pentebe, at oen uilSe opbsre Ranoag
Den 6te Sebriiar. Seleion. OF Sele.
graiIinier fom i Sroen. apiierne oni.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

Ill Ct 3rheSsfoutor | 2on6on tele-
groiereS Ben 3oie Sebriiar ira ct.
@etersburg. at BEN Riniiterfomite,
iom er neoiat for al pirfeisgiore De !
Gjdrens llfns al 25oe Saen6er ~
aapocoe Reiorner, BIZ mnbeiale, at
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

Senutets g: RigsltprclielrS) Magt
oper Iiuiitrei,e ifal uopioes, Of &c.
natet ifal gisres mere uafhGrpi9t, %
ot bets Iopgipetbe Wpnoig6eo Ifdl
biioe mere omfnttenoe, iaa set life
blot iom nj, fan foreilm Sope, men |
5orenina meo lapere Sribunaler Dir.
feIig ifrioe Dem % faa Dem iu,ftione.
ret al Gsaren. Seuatet ifaI iorebpgge
2opbrlrb, fsre Silipn meo Den Sprig-
beS, Der briuacr 2obene | ~ltSspeIie,
% gierc gntbeosm9nberte ~unipariige.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

6ortj. pua Sioe 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1905-02-07

aonQrcSmuno 0olitab, Mimi, pil
motogC 10000 9lcrcs oprtbart 2anO
ira oct Reierpoir, iom Heaicringcl
enifcr / Den sorc Gel al MiiSii5iippi'
6loOen. San moerhanolcr neo
arig5bepurtenlcntet, og gillen ON
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bill life bIipe
ueotaget, isr Sagen er oronet.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
CUTTHROAT RACING WAR.
Far Grounds Has Best Horses
Sport Bit Too Popular.

New-Orleans, March (SpeciaD.-The present
meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club closes
on Saturday The six days racing which foho"s
is held under the auspices of the New louisiana
Jockey Club but as the officials and everything
else in connection remain unchanged II may fairly
be regarded as an integral part OF the present win
ter meeting. It is by means certain that racing
will finish at the Fair Grounds track on March ~
The war between the rival clubs. representing the
old and new organizations. is being waged as herce-
y ever Mr. Renaud. manager Of the Crescent
City Jockey Club. declares that he viii race at
least up to the beginning of the Memphis meeting,
and intimates that there is the possibility or
revision of dates at the meeting Of the western
Jockey Club on March 8. which may mean fur
ther extension of time at his track
The struggle between the two clubs Is undouoted-
Iy a good thing for horsemen, but its ultimate ef-
feet may possibly be attended by the worst re-
suits for racing. The large crowd in attendance at
both is attracting the attention Of enemies
of the sport. only too ready to seize on the first
pretext advocate it's abolition Already murnnur-
ngs have been heard and. If the rival manage
ments are wise, they will speedily come TO some
arrangement which will end the present cut
throat business lust now no sign or compromise
is apparent.
Although the New-Orleans Jockey Club has re-
ceived rather more than its share of pubic patron
age, the detection from the ranks OF the horsemen
at the fair grounds has been small. The fields OF
horses at the new track have been rather ragged
difficult to find in the somewhat small fields and
play in the betting ring has been remarkably good
Curly Brown has been starting In first class
form. and. having adopted Cassidy's walking-up
system. there is little or no delay at the post
in New-Oreans: it is distinctly feature Of the
on February Is the fair grounds management
gave seven races. Even with the extra number on
the card, so great was the rush to some por
tion of the fat purses being offered that many
horses were thrown out. With animals such Rapid
Wtate,I Phil Finch and Toboggan amopg the older
City people have the best of it in horses
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
HARvARD's BASEBALL SQUAD CUT
ThiTty-two Basemen and 0utfelders Left
Pitching Staff Rather Weak

Cambridge. Mass. March (SpcciaD-The var
sity baseball squad that is practising each day in
the baseball cage Soldiers Field consists or
seventy-two men. All the candidates for the bat
terry positions, who reported at the first call for
candidates. now at work, but the squad of in
felders and outhelders who reported at first has
been cut down to thirty-two men. Those retained
Adams Bolton, Bradbury. ]. Burns. Colby. G..
S. Dexter Evans. Fish Gallagher Gardiner, Giles
G. Greenough a. Grant r. Grant Herman, c.
Leonard. McCarty, Mahar. Matthews Mitchell.
Nesmith. Newhall. J. O. Peters. Powers. Russell,
Spencer Sperry. c. J. Stevens. Usher and Wicker
sham Including Captain Randall, this squad
tains five of the seven men who played the infeld
and outield against Yale last year-Kernan. second
base; Matthews. shortstOp McCarty, centre field; H.
ton Gardiner and NewhaH substitutes
the '04 varsity. From last Years freshman team
Mahar, shortstOp; Evans first base: Russell, sec
ond base, and Giles left field promising
terial
No have yet appeared in the battery
squad who show varsity calibre. Stephenson and
Coburn, the battery Of the varsity nine last year
after the retirement OF Clarkson are the only men
Of the first grade. Castle and Taylor the pitchers
on the '06 freshman team. must show much inl-
provement before they can be regarded pitchers
for a winning team. F. c. Schoenfus. the shot put
ter the track team last year and pitcher of
the NewYork American League team, is coaching
the pitchers. and will not quit until about April l.
Keeer of the same team. is coaching the men in
batting and fielding
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
RECORD CROWD At TRAPS.
Empty Carriages CoUer Crescent
Grounds at Bay Ridge.

The trapshooters Of the Crescent Athletic Club
yesterday broke all records for attendance a. this
kind OF sport not only for this season. but in the
history Of the club. The field at the firing line on
their Bay Ridge grounds literally showed
under with empty cartridges. and something hks
5000 clay pigeons used between noon and sun
down The weather cold. but the fun scores
made IN almost all of the seven matches showed
that the conditions were not unfavorabIe.
Four new prizes nave been offered for special
match to be shot in March. The conditions are
100 shots each Saturday. 30 on No. 1 trap. and 20
on No. ?. the best total OF three highest scores
TO win the first prize A match has also been
ranged between the Crescent marksmen and q team
from the Boston Athletic Association The date
Will probably be March 25-
There were twenty entries in a special 5o-target
shoot yesterday. D. V. B. Hegeman was the win
ner. He scored . at No. trap and . at No. ?
Palmer. jr.. second. with A. Hegeman was
made full score of %. beating Z. ". snyder BY
one target There were nineteen in this match
OF the seven teams that competed for 2 special
prize, D. c. Bennett and c. A. Sykes were the win
ners, with total score Of H. F B. Stephenson and
L. c. Hopkins being second. with 46 D. c. Ben
nett, G. G. Stephenson and E. W. Snyder each shot
ShoOt-OH Bennett won. with II 10 StephenSOnS Is
Bennett and W. w. Marshall tied with fUu scores
OF 10 IN another trophy match, which was won oy
6ennstI IN the ShoOJ-O1 with Is. Dr. H L. Brlen
and c. Z. T. Foster each Won a trophy match at 10
targets, with full scores
The entries for the 1Oo-shOt special match so FAR
are A. G. SOuthwOrth, o. c. CrinEeL, = u Psllasr
and F. b. Stephenson
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
RAMS HORN WINS AGAIN.
Good attendance and Fast Track at
Fair Grounds.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


New-Orleans. March 4-Some of the best horses
at the track came out to-day for the Speed Handi-
cap at six furlongs and overnight handicap at
a mile, fourth and fifth on the card There was
an exceptionally good attendance the weather be
ing like midsummer in a Northern climate. The
track was at its best. and faster time than the
average the days rule.
In the six furlongs' race speculation was con-
fined principally to Rapid Water and Captain Will
ltnes entry. Phil Finch and Rams Horn. Fight
ing out all the way down the stretch, RAMS Horn
won py a neck from Phil Finch. which was being
carry IN the game SchIling fined Sl00 and
set down a week for fouling Old Stone won the
mile handicap. The summary:
First (seIlng; seven frongs)-Yorksbirs 1O7
tLee) 10 to .. won Hadrian Baird to l. second
Inc Eye, JOY Shaver. l third. Time :2S3s
t;hoderiek Dhu Billy Wake. Maledction GrsSi Cham
P59n. ] fsul Iseyere Winnfred Lad. swedishsLad and
PGstmaster Wright 1o1 &C. Harrls). s. won; Mara
sehiho loS Crimmins). IL to second Blue Blaze
Blue Bountifu. Nandora Captain Gaines ojibwa Harry
New White Ghost Rabunta, Atheola and Captain
Third race (hve one-hsIf furIongs)-Flilties 90
second Gotown io2 CMccaertv9 10 ao tSIr9 %
Time. 0I2s. Miss Gomez Hortensa Simplicity Cham
and Little Jack Horner also ran.
Fourth race The speed Handicap; six furIongs)-Ram's
Philips II to second EsctcSeon IS RebucbS1 iSS G
to third Time 1:l2>- Rapid Water. Phil Finch. Pity
Fifth race @andlcap; miel-oId stone. 1o7 GAu-
second Kings Tpa6hy 1o biDs Y 81 MARTINI IN Is S to 2
Time, 1905 Lucky Charm Lake Sanders Mauser
Sixth race SELLING; six furongsJ-Evelyn
IinSey LOG q, MARTINI 8 TO 2 won: Royal Arms 90
]. third Time. 3;O3& Caithness. Cataine Murmur
Seventh race CseIng; six furlongs)-Annie Alone Of
5AubuShon) 8 to l. won Lord 1t the Valley rs BAIRD.
Time 1:i4Is. Aggie Lewis CIver Hampton Monograph
Wreath Of Ivy Detest Jim Hale and sgmund also
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
NEGROES FOR OFFICE.
One Nay Be Internal ReUenue COL
Lector in This City.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE ErRrA1- !

Washington. March Awhile no official an
nouncement has been made it is the under
standing Of some OF the Presidents friends that
ne mas determined TO appoint representative ne
eroes TO important federal positions in the
North. and among the first places to he 6lIad h.,
one OF the race is perhaps the CoIlectorsbin ~
internal Revenue for New-York. The President
has frankly confded to the Senators from New
York that he believes the time has arrived -
recognize the negroes Of Northern cities IN mr.
portion TO their representation in the nonuIat,o,
ana they will hereafter be included in the die
ulDUtlon OF the offices within his gift
Inc name Of Charles W. Anderson a rror,,
heht coiered man Of New-York has baa,, 49,.
'loheo IN connection with the Internal Re,e,,,,o
Coilectorship Of that district His anno,n+,,or.
Gas not been fully determined on. bu+ e,+ho-
or some other representative negro will - g
oeeiared IN all probability have the offer Of the
PoSI'ioh' senator Depew expresses himself as
IN sympathy with the position taken bv .ho
president. believing that it will do much toward
fecohciling the South TO the appointmen+ 30
coiored ohiceholders in that region. The feel
"1s mas existed that in the Southern States
aiohe Republican Presidents selected neeroas
i0r rederai positions. and this alleged discrimi-
-lauoh Las been the cause of some extreroa,,,
utter opposition to the confirmation of e,,oh
appointees With the extension of tbe ,oi,.,.
TO include Northern communities seps+or n.
pew believes that much OF this pra4,a,oo -,
De removed, and the South win recoonize an,
ac acknowledge the Justice Of appointing rer,,+
ble capable and representative colore5 49, -
p"Siliohs "hich they are fully qualified TO hll
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
AUTO" on SIDEWALK.
Banker Is ArreSted for Violating
Traffic Rules.

Augustus T Post, banker at No 81 Nassau-st.
who lives at the Waldorf-Astoria, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Policeman Fox in front of the
home of General Daniel E. Sickles. No % 5th-ave
charged with violation Of the traffic regulations
Mr. Post was in large touring automobile and
was going north in the avenue. Fox says the
machine swerved TO the west and ran up on the
sidewalk.
Mr.. Post explained that it had been his intention
to stop at the house OF General Sickles. and that
the turn was made for that purpose. He was taken
TO the headquarters of the traffic squad at No
East 21th-st, from where he telephoned TO Stanton
Slckles, a son of General Sickles Mr. Sickles
answered the call promptly. accompanied by two
women. He gave the property at No % 5th-ave
with three other houses, security for the bail
of 800, thus procuring the release of Mr. Post
Mr. Post said the steering gear of an automobile
Is so situated that It is hard to draw UP machine
IN the manner called for by the traffic regulations
he also said that there is danger of women being
run down by passing automobiles when they alight
n the roadway as necessitated in his mind by
hNlng up 10 the regulations He said he would
ask the Automobile Association TO seek redress
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
GOES RECORD GOOD, SAYS H. HoLToN.
Boston A. a. Man Declares Shot Used Was
of tha Regulation Type.

Boston, March +-Herbert Holton. of the Boston
Athletic Association, who had supervision of the
Lawrence Light Guard games last week, in which
Wesley w oCe jr, jut the shot 49 feet ia inches
declared that the record should and would be al
lowed, and said it official and regular in every
way He blalnes Rose for the protest and says
that the shot was weighed in the presence of Rose
who had protested. He went on:
In the West the covered shot is not in use but
II Is perfectly legal and records with 1t are
as good as any other. The shot used by Coe was
the regulation indoor shot, exactly the same as
the outdoor shot except that it was covered with
leather and weighed trle more. Rose said then
mat he was satisfied after seeing the shot weighed
The covered shot is more bulky and harder TO
handle than the uncovered shot; therefore, the
record rebounds to Goes credit. The making of
the record was witnessed not only by Rose. but by
as responsible a body OF men as could be got to-
gether in the country.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
AUTO OWNERS AROUSED.
Hearing ON Changes IN Jersey Lac
TO Be We'll attended.

Trenton N j., March (SpeciaD.-The proposed
Scovel automobile amendments have stirred up q
veritable hornets nest These amendments give
the right to any constable peace officer to ar
rest sight any occupant of automobile, II
the officer thinks the automobile is exceeding
speed limit, or if a lamp number has dropped off,
Or If any of the minor regulations of the auto
mobile law are not complied with. The prepon-
derance of the mail to Governor Stokes in the last
week has consisted of protests against this pro-
posed law from manufacturers, hotel managers.
garage owners and from automobilists all over the
State. Real estate dealers have also Joined in the
opposition. They say that the suppression of the
automobile will set back New-Jersey as a field
for investors in suburban real estate.
The manufacturers say that their investments of
hundreds OF thousands of dollars mperilled.
One manufacturer declared that he employs over
1900 hands and had invested his capital in the
State relying the friendly attitude shown by
the law of 1908. No article the manufacturers
urge, be profitably manufactured in a State
known to be hostile to the use Of the article
itself.
The letters of protest are not addressed to the
Governor alone. One of the members of the Assem-
bly, said that he had never received in d session
as he had received the automobile measure. Con
sequently the bill, which its third reading
In the House. was sent back to the committee for
hearing, which will be next Tuesday.
Automobilists will attend in force; three different
clubs In and about Essex County have hired special
cars to arrive at Trenton about noon on Tuesday.
The Sussex County automobilists and hotel keepers
of the Pleas for Sussex County argue against
the bill in their behalf. The automobile Club of
Newark has retained one of the leading lawyers of
Newark.
The brunt of the fight against these bills has
been carried on by the Mercer County Automobile
Sadler. jr.. and X c. Roebng, of the Roebns
G93nsrqction S;3Ig Company Of Trsnton The aHtomo-
their headquarters
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
KILLS TO PROVE FAITH.
WIFE VINDICATES HONOR.
Shoots Man Whom Husband dc
cused of Wrecking Home.

Kingsiand, n. j. March (speciaD.-To Vindicate
her honor Il is said Antoinette Too. young ltal-
fan woman shot and killed Joseph Sonta to-day In
the presence of her husband Sonta was about
fifty years old married and with five children He
owned some property here. and was well TO do.
Mrs Toilo IS about twenty-five years old, some -FOUR
years younger than her husband, who had accused
her OF being unduy intimate with Sonta
The two families lived side by side. and until
recently were good friends. Some time ago Sonta
began coming TO the Tollo home oftener than the
husband thought necessary. The former called at
the ToTo house tonight with his six-year-old boy
Rocco. Tollo left him with Mrs. Tollo for about
half an hour and when he returned accused her OF
unfaithfulness She replied that she did not care
for Sona at all and would kill him If necessary to
show her innocence. She left the room for a
moment while Tolo continued to upbraid Sonta for
betrayng his wife. Mrs. Tollo returned with fve-
shooter and emptied every chamber in the body Of
Sonta- One of the surgeons who later performed
the autopsy said the first bulIeI killed the man.
Mrs. ToIlo then rushed to the street shouting she
was glad she had killed Sonta- The neighbors say
that Tono's continued threats 10 his wife and MS
insane and baseess jealousy drove her 10 shoot
Sonta- Tollo, who is wanted as witness mas ols-
appeared.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
COMNISSION USELESS.
DIR. Reed Declares 1t a Handicap on
Panama Canal Progress.
TRY TELFGRApH TO THE TRIBUNE. I

Cincinnati March 4.-Dr. Charles A L. Reed of
this city who returned to-day after tour OF sew
eral weeks in the Panama Canal Zone. where he
had been appointed a commissioner by President
Roosevelt TO estimate land values made this state
ment.
Everybody believes that with the Canal Com
mission at Washington out of the way ana sec
retary of WaI Taft directing affairs In this coun-
try The canal would be carried far toward com
Melton bv the close of President Roosevelts ad-
ministration Had il not been for the strength OF
the personnel doing the active and practical Work
in the zone affairs would have been hopelessIX oe
rnoralfzed for the commission which sits IN Nash-
inetor with Admiral Walker at the head, is a han
dicap. .. l..
sr,ired by conditions as l encountered them nelloW
fever infection is carried by mosquitoes Whlcn are
bred in water barrels that stil made TO answer
for water works Colonel W. c. Gorgas would nave
cleaned the fever out of Panama, as he did IN
Havana had he been unfettered by the commission.
The only men of the Panama Commission VINO
nave done anything at ell Burr and Parsons. OF
New-York subway fame. They are both expert
engineers The Others have remained in Washing
ton and drawn their salaries. Chief Engineer Wal
lace is the man of all for the place. but his
han nd are tied.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-05
ETDLITZES TO GO OUT.
Ne1o officers for Building Trades
EmpLOgers' Association.

The Building Trades Employers Association is
sued a call yesterday for it's annual meeting to be
held in the Building Trades Club on April Il. when
new officers will be elected The present officers
have served since the association was formed, two
years ago. They have decided not to run
this year.
At the Building Trades Club it was stated last
evening that the election Of new officers did not
indicate lack OF harmony The officers retiring are
Charles J. E!dlitz, L. K. Prince. first vice-presi-
dent; Hugh Getty, second vice-president: William
X Ferty. treasurer. and Otto NJ. Eidlltz chairman
of the board Of governors
dinner viii be given for the retiring officers In
the Hotel Astor March IA. Lewis Harding said
yesterday:
There was never time since l can remember
when there was little friction in the building in
ousTy OF ths city as now. or better prospect for
continued industrial peace ~