davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

excepting delinquent taxes, was SS4'-
S5Olo. Justice fines turned over TO
the village during the year were Sols'
on the snow account sl,l63 was re-
ceived from the Houghton Co. Traction
company.
The council was well pleased with
the report.
February Report.
Clerk Prisk's February report snow
ed a balance on hand the first of the
month of S109.S5.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

to take a solemn oath not To disclose
any Information they may obtain, ex-
cept TO the Census Bureau. and a vio-
lation OF the United States law in re-
gard To this oath means a $1,000 fine
or Imprisonment for two years, or
both, i'm the discretion of the court.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
COLLEGES
Michiaan College OF Mi'''

r. w. MeNAIR, Pres'os"" Pr''or dis.
Located in the Lake sui'e',V,, i,S,s FOR
trict. Mines end mills aeeOss "a Rec.
ord of Graluaies nnINy '"
sec-e,arr ,ucsicis
HoUcHT~T
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED-MALEh HELP.

SCHOOL BOY WANTED have a
permanent position for bright, en-
ergetic school boy. The right boy can
make from soc to $500 or more week.
without interfering with his school
duties. w. H. Forster, 3l2 Fifth street.
SO
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

Women are now allowed admission
20 full matriculation in all German
universities except RostOck.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

The mines OF Belgium o,s, six
s5s.745 tons OF coal ""
months this year.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
WANTED.

ANTED-Second-h hand set of ency-
clopedia. Inform News office, Caiu-
met. "
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
summary of isbursements.

A summary of the disbursements
during the year, as shown by the re-
port given the council last evening,
follows; .i
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02

News want ads bring results.
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Brooch, silver set Thompsonite
Laurium or on Calumet ave. Finder
please return Calumet hotel. Liberal
reward. eou u
The Calumet news., 1910-03-02
FLOWERS AND PLANTS D
ESTATE A. M. YohN'

ESTATE A. M. YORK. ,yhs,
All choice cut flowers In seaSo So. With
in need try ours. Correspondent cIas.
outside parties who desire hrss ,.,Ious
stock invited. send for quO'aI q.S.
Laurium Branch: o..;,.y s.
Cor. 3rd & Oseeola Sts. ,5S If.
Phone 4S2.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
PASTORS TO PREACH
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Special Services Will Be
Held Sunday in Almost
All Churches.

Observation Of tuberculosis SUNDAY"
April q. viii occur in nearly every
church in washington
In answer TO an appeal from the Ma
tionaI Association for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis clergyman
all over the land viii speak to their con
gregations on the gsIbject OF the great
white plague" sunday
Bishop Harding OF the Episcopal
Church, IN a letter to the clergy Of
Washington praises the effcrts OF the
Washington branch Of the association
and says st is our bounden duty TO
do all In our power TO bring about a
prevention OF the spread OF tubeTcu-
losis" As a result OF the bishop let
ter al the Episcopal clergy VIII speak
on tuberculosis.
Literature has been sent 10 cIeTgymen
by the local association for their guild
ance- Several pastors, who consider
themselves unable from lack OF knoVFl-
edge, 20 present the subject properly 70
the members Of their congreg cations,
have asked for speakers from the asSO-
citation. These wiz be furnished.
In addition 10 the Episcopal churches
the following viii observe ''Tuberculosis
Sunday" IN some manner The New
York Avenue PresEy -eTian Church.
Ninth Street Christian Church, All
Souls Church. Keller lfemOTfaI Luther
an Church Columbia Heights Lutheran
Baptist Church, New Bethel Baptist
Church Peoples s. D A. ChuT,-h. Shi-
loh Baptist Church. C5ai5raith A. n z.
z Church Cosmopolitan Temple Bap
list Church, Brown Memorial Baptist
Church Israel Metropolitan q. II r
church. Third Baptist Church. Church
OF Our Reedemer. First Baptist Church,
ard Israel Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
ZURICH CELEBRATES
WINTERS PASSING
a, Gent Rites Performed IN Swiss
CITY in Presence of Thou
sands Of Tourists

ZURICH, April 25-Winter has gone
The ancient rites praCticed in this part
Of Switzerland for hundreds Of years
have been soIemuizsd and winter has
been consigned 10 thu past
II was 6 O'Clock last Monday when the
dnal quietus was given his frigid high
ness. At that time occurred the Burn
ing OF the Boegg," The time honored
'SechseIauten," when al the bells rang
and the people OF Zurich, with their
thousands OF visitors. rejliced.
Zurich is becoming one. o. the most
noted OF the summer u- wen as winter
resorts Of Switzerland and the residents
Of the town are showing their apprecia-
ton Of the value OF the tourist trade by
their EFFORTS TO cater TO the convenience
and amusement Of the guests The an
ntlaI carnival IN honor Of the assing OF
winter was therefore carried on this
year in a manner much more elaborate
than heretofore. There were great pro-
cessions and a series OF masked balls
The climax came at o'clock Monday
evening last when the figure OF winter
was blown 20 bits
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

House IN case tire President does
veto this measure. there VIII be seri-
Gus consideration OF the question o.
Passing % over his veto
The Waterways Bill.
The feeling about the House, in
River and Harbor Committee. and
Commerce Committee circles. how
ever IS that the President viii not
veto the bill. and that he viii find on
careful examination Of it IL is not a
pork barrel bin IN the sense in
which some former bills have been.
Under the surface there is a belief
that the campaign publicity bin Is GO
ing through It has always been pos
sihIe for. Senator Burrows TO hold
bills on this subject In the Committee
on Privileges and elections But now
the Democrats and part OF the Re
rUb-Ecdns in the committee are favor
able TO reporting the bill out.
Senator Bailey IS bent on forcing
IL out OF committee, II need be- Under
the circumstance II NAV be al. owed
10 come out Of the committee without
II struggle, and be passed by the
Senate
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity. and
can be used IN a hundred and one ways, from
cellar 20 garnet. and Is especially adapted
for finishing old or new floors and woodwork
Ask your paint dealer
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
COMING To CAPITAL
IN PLAY At BELASCO
Frank Worthing and Jane
CowI Will Have Lead
ing Roles.

Two OF the particularly bright lights
in the BeIasco offe ing next week, rs
NIatrimOny a Failure are Frank
Worthing and Jane Cowl-
IN the role Of She ton Perry. Worth
ing Is said to have e part that fits him
admirably For v4ars ne has been In
the front rank Of leading men and has
been connected with some Of the great
est successes Of recent years He is an
Euglishman by birth and made quite a
reputation for himself on the English
stage before coming TO America
lane CowI. who takes the port Of
Perrv's wife. in real life is Mrs. Adoiph
KIauber. wife Of the well-knOwu dram
attic critic Save for a brief visit 10
Washington a few seasons ago with the
William Page stock Company, she has
never left Broadway during tn six years
Of her stage career
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
MEHMED'S MEASLES
PUZZLES PHYSICIANS

CONSTA NTINOPLE. April e3-Sultan
NIehmed V has the measles. After puz-
zIinE over his Illness Cor ten days, the
physicians arrived q this diagnosis
His condition IS not serious.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
CALF DISCOVERED
EATING CHICKENS

Las ANI8IAS. Col, April Z3.-Some-
thing new IN bovine life has been dis
covered here Mrs E " Snyder has
seen losing daily one or more choice
spring chickens Suspicion was az first
directed toward the family cat
Mrs Snyder was attracted to a calf
that was uunchinE something with great
relish Investigation developed that it
was one OF the spring chickens
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
PARALYZED
IN BREWERY VAT
Government Tax Collector Loses
Control OF Motor Nerves as
Result OF Chill.

FORT WAYNE. Ind.. April 25-Lew
p Sharpe. Government tax collector,
IS suffering from complete paralysis
Of motor nerves or arms and legs
ewing to exposure in q cooling vat
at the RerghoE brewery, while at
tempting 70 release the key to the
vat. which had stuck fast
It IS unlawful FOR him 20 let the
key 20 out Of his possession. and he
STAYED so long in the vault that his
system became thoroughly chilled
He is better today. but his condition
is still serious.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE
KEEPERS.

THE JAP-A-LAC Model Floor Grain
ing" Process solves the problem Of What
shall be done With old csrpeted floors TO
make them attractive and sanitary" 4
painter can do the work at little expense.
or you can do il yourself. Il you prefer
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

WEATHER EEETEN front doors are
revived and beautiHed when coated with
Jap-a-lac. and ''neWness follows the brush %
It is best to use the color nearest that Of the
old finish.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
MISS TAYLOR TO SPEAK

Recent experiences in South Ameri-
ca VIII be the theme OF an address
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock at ut.
Vernon Place n T. Church, by Mss
Harriet T TAYLOR. national secretary OF
the foreign department. OF the Young
Women Christian Association.
The Washington times., 1910-04-23
PAYS FOR SHAPING
DOG CATCHER'S EARS

NEW YORK, April 22-FOr Shaping
the official dog catcher Of Mont clair,
- J.. who IeasheG her dog alongside one
she called a common mutt Mrs F
c. FUrIow. of Upper Mont Clair, was
fued g. She paid the fine today and
reclaimed possession OF her prtzed canine,
Emperor
How dare You leash Emperor with a
mutt like tha-2" she cried az the official
and then zoun6ly boxed David Stein
feds ears
The Washington times., 1910-04-23

WINDOW and DOOR screens should
be coated with p p-s-sSc each spring, using
the Brilliant Jlack on the wire. and the
Mahogany. Oak, Cherry or Walnut on the
frames It gives hem new life and the wire
cloth is protected from rust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
TOP SPEED ar ALBINT.
New YSrk charter ThIs Week Hughes
Primary Prospects.

AIR,NY. April Is-If the hopes % the
leaders ar. realized the Legislature will
adjourn on MAY ~ II th. sized that the
Assembly put on to-day - kept mp All
even earlier adjournment may he en-
pecj"d
The manner ia which Speaker Wads-
worth has pushed business IA the lower
hous., has awakened the senate 10 the
necessity 81 doing the same thing The
Assembly pa~sed fifty bills to-day and
cor- ,'"rs.i a. many Other-
S,na 4 the most important measures
confronting tho present seSsIOn were m
tn-days batch. including tn general
arneudmsutz Ia the public -~Tvics Law
II has b-sn decided Ia put through the
hill To- extend ths jurisdiction ~ the
S.a.,ud Dizi rtot Public service COmmiz-
SION to cover Telephone and telegraph
COMPANIES.
Tb.. New York charter ia il compls's
firm will a.. r.. DIV Tor Introduction VA the
Assembly to-npTToN or Thursday
S.nator Cobb hopes ~ have another
conference on tie direct nominations bl'i
nu THURSDAY night when the Human
,;r...u hill and va. Meade Phillips bill Will
t.. discussed akain. IL nas been pointed
ont that Gov Hughes can easily bring
shnut "A satisfactory CuDclIsion OF the
dirs.Ct primary reform ny icing NhI'hg
To- MAKE. reasonable COncessions.
Inntar-ncs-s may eventually turn out
a dlru,t nom nations bill acceptab bio tu
all. but u ~ belleved the oompFomls'
In..s-rIrs. must maintain the convention
-y-t-rn oC selecting candidates
m. As--iuply WAYS and Means Com
rritt.-. will tab. up tomorrow the Senafe
I.nafc., committee resolution calling
tor "A general Investigation ot evldences
u corruption IA Legislative. state de-
naTtrn.nt aud Insurance matters and re-
port II favoraDly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20

York were enthusiastic In their gratitnds
To and praise Of the people % Bryer
lslani. The gigs OF tho Brycrites con-
veyed them in safety to tho Island of bt.
Mary's. n hfebOat having arrived On the
scsne ton late Many OF tho passengers
wanted To take their handbags on board
the boats. hut wers not allowed TO do so.
II. Percy Colson. the violinist. Who vas
returning Grosn a tour Of America, was
permitted IN take his violin. which. he
values at q son.
The time spent on Dryer Island was
was drizSling and foggy. Tho women
cottages on chairs
Il was crossing for the tveuty-tOurth
time said Mr.. billiard. Had the Mn
nehaha slipped back aftsr striking moth
ing could have saved us. the water was %
deep Mr.. billiard saw his automobile
thrown overheard.
Charles Walters % Wyoming told TIVE
SUN man that he never saw people morn
collected or orderly. There was only
one hystsrical woman. George CrOvell.
a Nevadtn. was one % tho most ener-
getic in making things pleasant for his
fellow Passengers.
As the bnat was leaving continued
Mr.. Walters, 4 saw a man On hoard
with my daughters small leather case.
] said to him That IL my daughters.
NO luggage allow al. was the reply. Then
I'll take charge 30 H., I replied Then
a. the boat in which my daughter was
a Passenger vas leaving I said: Here.
blanche. catch. and threw L.
THAT Was the first tins I ever caught
anything chm~d in the daughter.
Blanche who - an elOc'Itionist.
4 master mariner who knows the Scilly
Islands well said. 1T 10 easy u criticise.
but when the captain had had weather
and hardly a star had been seen Tor days
it was not surprising that the vessel got
oui ~ her course. n the lead had been
dropI,ei repeatedly the Minnshaha would
not nave struck. Although shs was not
far ont Of her course she ought never
"a have got less than SIXTY fathoms.
There must b" thirty fathoms uher- she
struck
Raw and Pttr- cia CuthbeFtson aged y
ant RESPECTIVELY. were among the casta-
WAYS When RaV was askei how he
liked being wrecked he replied brightly
that he did not mind q bit. but did
not want " again
\ crowd met the steamship convey
ing the shipwrecked persons At the Pen
xanCs per. customs officer went Ca
1T Nary's early IN the morning and
paSss-i ,he baEsRge u the passengers.
which was transferred direct TO the train
at Penlance. while the pa-ssnG gers wers
taken - the Queens Hotel. where they
lunche,i 49, guests % the steamship com
panv.
The first thing IN the wav 81 freight
which arrived a. P~nIancs from the
MiDnahaha Was "A t,SIring car which was
saIv.I Nv "a steam trawler undanaged
rhre.. other automobiles which were
On beard were IsttIsoned with tho other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
T>VESTIG4TE TIVISECrTON'
Dr. FIeNRrr. Prof. Cannoa and Otheru
Argue Against tho Bayns DuL

ALBANY. april 10 DIR. Fredsriok -
Te.. ~ Columbia. DR.. simon FtsHnor.
director 81 the Rockefeller institute OF
Medical Research: Prof. ". y. Cannon
If Harvard and others appeared before
,h.. Stat. Finance Committee to-day In
npuositiOn 20 senator Haynes bill pro-
DosiDg 70 appoint COMMITTEES ~ two
,,hvsicians two lawyers two nSmbsrs
n humane societies and One cittSon Rt
Iarg. 10 invs-sti gate viyisection. The bill
carries an appropriation Of 5000.
senator Bayne. Frederick =. Bellamy
~ New York and Mrs. William Van aimee
~, New York spoke in favor 81 the bill
The opI,onant- Of tho measure insisted
thnt there - ~ no need for an inye~tigh-
ton IL ViviseCttOn. that 70 was q useless
.xt..ndifIre 20 the peoIble's money and
merely gratifying the ~hims Of thOee who
ma bean hured into a wrong impression
N yfvisection 10y unfair CRITICISMS IN
sensational newspapers.
DR. FlexneF insisted that the claim
made that viyissction was cruel vas TAR
fetched and misleading lie said expert
Inenfs on dumb animals had resulted IN
tha discovery ~ the 'Antt-nlsningit4s
serum which had saved hundreds 81 livSs-
SsnatoT Rayne aid the proposed com
mission was not % attack vtVtse~tion Tor
the purtE,se Il eliminating any q lie
beneita. but % prove, II necessary. me
contentious u the physicians ahat ite
Dractics was PAINLESS n lie animal vic
TINA and % protect the practice from
uafAir attacks II the Consultations tu1tinna
that end. He favored reducing Ne go
Irropriafion % $1,000. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
OBITI' lRI.

Theodore kIsur. . well known ship
broker and head of the hrrn OF TheOdors
kussr n 20. of 81 New street. died on Mon
dAy night az his home. S0S sterling place
Brooklyn. in his seventy fourth year. Ia
1854. when in business for himself. he bought
and u vas named Theodore Kruger We
Was the Ast survivor OF ave brothers. one
o. hon @. mas ~ me SorH f1od ne
and Maritime exchanges and Of tho DER
by his wife add . daughter.
died al the home % hls son. Frank h. Boyd.
iiiinsSs Dr. Boyd was - years old aud had
IN M S.s lie. Hs ~as srsdaS,ed Is msdicIns
from New York univsrsIiy in las. in he
N s" S YosE voiunSssrS, and Sawed a. sTsi
aas ls'ant surEeOn until dlscharEed for dis
abiliiy IN 50 Hs wss = charter nemeer
town.
william r. Crsrand, proprietor OF Gre
rand's Cloak yOUEnai. died yesterday al hls
residencs. 40 West YoTty-nfth street
az. country at Inc aSs d IS. He Wss a a
director Of the Amen Corner and . member
q ne RsPgSllcsn SlIs 4 sDSo c msetInG
been called 81 S O'Clock this afternoon AZ The
Holman House to art % Mr.. cEerand's
death.
and The only surviving sister of bishop
NrDOnnsll % the Brooklyn Catholic do
oeae. died on Monday ~ her home $50 HULL
stTeSt, after q short Illness The bshoD
Naa a. her bsdaide a. Ehs passed away.
pToulI nest msmbsr Of the Church Of Our
lady Of LOuTdes-
City Assessor Albert Pay Of Long Branch.
y ]. disa ysstsrday g he noaaS there a.
rad been pronrletoE Of the American Hotal
w = survived by his mother. two brOthsgs
and two slstoGA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
ASSEMBLY PASSES AFRO MIL.
Permits s0 MIle an BsouF speed On Country
mtg cities set Tbelr own I.lmit.

lLsAST. April is.-With onlv three
votes against IL. cast by Mr.. Lansing
tIisp.. hsns-elaerJ. Mr.. Ire CRsp.. kiDgsD
and Mr. GRAY tkep.. 1T. IAwrenceD. ths
Assembly to-day passed the automobilc
bill handled IA ia. lower house by As
semblyman Allan \. Callan rep, Column
biA).
This IL the measure which makes n
general speed limit through the country
OF thirty miles an hour: gives the three
cities Of tine first class. New York. kOches-
ter and Buffalo. the right to make their
own trafiic regulations; provides a speed
limit Of fifteen miles an hour Ia all second
and third class cities and villages.
aud a registration les to b. paid Co the
Secretary OF state at the rate VI "
for cars OF % horsepower OF under; SO
for cars between IS and IS Horsepower:
SIS for cars betwcen IS and Is HORSEPOWER.
and s2S Tor all machines above the Is horse
power class
Half a dozen vain attempts had been
made 90 amsnd tins hill on the floor and
-idetuck u hack into COMMITTEES again.
All the Legislative leaders have
he..n wrappsd up ia the automobile leg
islation. Speaker James W. Wads-
worth Ir. AssenblymAn Merritt. As
semblynAn Walters Of Ouondaga. As
-emblyman Dana % New York and others
nave D~s-n Al u ntght after nlEht try
ing TO bring about a measure tn give
automobiliztA a sensible solution OF their
difficulties with the irrspresssible town
constable and the city policeman IA well.
They are sincere ia the belief that the
CallRn hill II the best obtainable The
Senate COMMITTEES on Internal Affairs
will give the automobile owners and
users another chance Tomorrow. when
they will be az the Capitol to talk
for and against the Callau bill. intro
drIcei IA the upper House 10y senator Hill.
and 90 the motor vehicle bills % senator
Wainwright The understanding now
- that the Callan bill will be substit uteCi
10 the Senate for the Hill measure aud
passed
When the Callan bail was reached IN
the Assembly Mr.. 'allsn declared that u
had been recommitted 50 often that auto
mobilists Themselves were getting SICK
and tired running to Albany. Assembly
man Walters insisted that IL was an Inn
possibility To have an automobile law
entirely satisfactory Ia all localities.
Majority Isader Merritt said the workers
On the automobile bill had done the limit
To frame "A bill "a ms~rt popular approval,
and be- felt that u could not De improved
upon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
No ACrI0v on INCOME TAx.
AssemSsyman Murray Pairs 60 Get HI~
Resolutions 10y.

hEN1tuatwtsn IVY.
ALBANY. April 10 For the third time
Assemblyman A. y. Murray Of New York
mty failed to-day in his efforts to have
the lower branch % the Legislature con-
slider his concurrent resolutions proposing
to commit the Legislature OF this State
To the Taft Federal income tax proposition
10 hAs already been decided by the legis-
lativs leaders that the Legislature would
not take favorable action ON the Federal
scheme oG taxing incomes. and it WAS
generally aErped that Gov. hughes .
oybositiOn to the pToDOSitiOn. as exDresss d
in his special message 20 the Legislature
definitely. The resolutions come up
again tomorrow.
The Assembly without comment
naSzed the amendments 60 the Public
Service Commissions law embOdying
the ambitious desir,' 81 thss First District
Commission To broaden it, powcrS geneT-
ally, TO settle the transfer QUESTION and
the Joint rate. and through routes PROPOSE
ton.
The Assembly also passed Assembly
nan Higgins's ball requiring all persons
who operate moving picture machines VA
New York city 20 be- licensed after a salts
factory examination 10y the Commissioner
81 Water supply. Gae and Electricity:
Assemblyman Msnde's ball providing that
no legal prooseding in which an attorney
Who H. a member Of the Legislature -
retained shall be moved for trial or ArRi-
ment while he 10 attending the sessions
% the Legislature. without consent Of
such attorney. and Asssmblyman Mac
Grsgors bill giving the Governor the right
90 order the militia or any part OF IL In this
state To participate ia Sma " arms practice
in any part Of the United States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-20
CENTRtL DECISION SATURDAY.
AL the ENki~nrr sn Representatives NJ
Other Roads Here

All tho testimony in the arbitration
80 the demands - the New York Central
trIinmsn and conductors which went
on Ia tho Office 81 Assistant Gene raj Super
int-ndent Crowley - the railroad. was
completed yesterday at I'D y. ~. and
T.. T.. Clark and =. u Morrissey announced
that II will probably take them a day or
two To- review the testimony befors they
make their awand Grand Master Garrett
sou 81 the Order of Railroad Conductors
took up "A good part 81 the session yestsr-
day IN rebutting statements made on he
half Of the railroad by the officials of the
New York Central. General Manager
smith and Prrsidsut Brown spoke on be-
half 81 tho railroad.
The arbitratOrs expect to bs able to
hand down their award 10y Saturday.
Representatives Of tho grievances com
Tnitt.,~s Of SONS Of the other Eaaaern
roads on which Demands have heen made
and which have not yet conferred with
the officials OF these rOadn over their
demands were IN town yesterday Thess
roads ara the Erie. the Central Railroad
% New jersey. the PennsylvanIa and the
Philadelphia and Reading. The Penn
syIvania gave a voluntary advance 90 all
the employees a short time agO. but the
trainEnsn and conductors cav u % not
enough.
mems Demands. were chosen yesterday
a. the arbitFators Of tho dsmands OF the
Vardmen of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie
one Of the New York Central's allied roads.
All but the yardmen settled their Demands
on this line. The arbitration will take
plaos IN this city tomorrow, and Il not
expected 10 last long.
Grand Master Lss Of tho tFainman an
nounoed last evening that during the dav
hs had. with Grand Master OarrutsOn
81 tho conductors. telsgTnphSd 20 Vios-
Grand Master shepard Of tho Conductors
and vios-Grand Master Sines OF the train
nien. who are handling the situation
and Hudson at Albany. ON which ali the
brothorhooCls have voted 10 strike. paying
that they officially sanctioned the strike.
There h nothing On prevent this
strike from being declared nc any time.
no Gaid.