davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons is at the Bel
mont from Hillside. Newport, r. l.
Lord Glentanar and Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Coe are at the Ambassador
Lady Cheyiesmore has taken ar
apartment At the Vanderbilt.
Mr. Benjamin S. Welles will sail, by
the Paris to-day TO pass the winter
abroad.
Mrs. A. Murray Young is in st. LulSes
Hospital convalescing from two opera
tions.
Mrs. Norman B. Ream has come from
her country home In Thompson. Conn,
to the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs. John Turner Atterbury will sail
for Europe the first week in December
to pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Dick enter
tanned at dinner at Sherry's last evening
for Mrs. Dicks mother. Mrs. William II.
Force.
Mrs. Arthur 3. Tworibiy gave small
dinner party last night in the ~ Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs Drexei
of Philadelphia are at that hotel.
Mrs. William Fahnestock will sail to-
day by the Psris to pass the Writer
abroad. Mr.. Fahnestock will join her in
Cannes in February
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Rainey had Mr..
and Mrs. Louis L. Stoddard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereux Milburn among their
guests at dinner last night In Pierre's.
Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst had
small luncaeou parties at Sherrys yes
terday.\
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Havemeyer
win have Lady Maitland and her son.
Capt. Ian Maitland, as their guests at
the first of the Plaza Dinner Dances
November 2s.
The marriage OF Miss Carolyne Hyde,
daughter OF Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde.
to Mr.. William II. Woodin. Jr., will take
place December in the Hyde family
home in Plainfeld. N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. William de Forest
Wright of 525 Park avenue win give a
dance in the Ritz-Carlton the night of
November 29 to introduce Miss Emily
w. Wright.
Mr.. William A. NJ. Burden, Jr., son
OF Mrs William A. NJ. Burden of 1923
Fifth avenue is critically III following
an operation for appendicitis. His con-
dition yesterday was somewhat i'm
proved.
Mrs. Frederic Nelson has returned to
the Plaza from the Virginia Hot Sprirg gs.
She will remain until March and then
go to Europe Mr.. and A1rs. r. Stuy-
vesant Pierrepont are there from Far
Hills. n. j.
Mrs. Sherwood Aldrich entertained at
luncheon yesterday in her apartment at
the Ambs ssador Hotel for Nine. Domicio
da Cana. In the party were Mrs. Peter
Larson. Mrs. Charles L. Van Week. Mrs.
Preston Pope Satterwhite, Mrs Jean
Saint Cyr, Mrs William H. HUM, Mrs.
Cass Gilbert, Mrs. Henry Evans and
Mrs. Charles Sherman. Afterward there
was bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
At Washington Hotels.

New York arrivals at Washington
hotels
The Shoreha am--Mrs. c. Il. Duer Mr..
w. L. Smith Mr.. Miles A. Dawson. Mr..
e. r. Hoffman and Mr.. J. =. Sterrett.
The Washington--H. NJ. Brownson, II.
Satterlee. and w. j. Murtaugh.
The Willard-Mrs. =. II. Wood. Mrs
James A. Hennessy. Mrs. J. f. Collins
Miss Margaret Loveile, and Mr.. II. r.
Whaley.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
IN ME M ORIAM nj

COAfAN.-Thomas J. In memory q Thoma-
J. Conan. who dicd November q. 1911
Anniversary Mass viii bo celebrated In tis
KIRCHEfs.- Emily. In loving memory %
our dear mother. died November p. 1905
Ntcr.AUCufIN.-1n loving memory % oul
father William Mclaughlin. who dica
November %. 1905.
NcNfANUs.--in memory of Mary A. j. Me-
Manus. who died November ~. 1909 Ma.
her soul rest iu peace.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

died Monday in his home. COB jefferson
avenue. Brooklyn. He had been r. poor
health since he returned from a hunting trip
year ago. lie graduated from the
Pennsylvania Dental College lie was an
ardent sportsman and several years ago
caught q shark In jamaica Bay by shooting
n lie leaves his wife and two daughters.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
RUMMAcE SALE AND BAZAAR.

To meet the increasing demands upoL
the Madonna House at III Cherry
street. conducted by the Sisters Of
Christian Doctrine a rummagc sale and
Christmas bazaar Is 90 be held In the
Grand Central Palace tomorrow. Tri-
day and Saturday from 10 TO 10.
The Sisters house. now the refuge %
young and old in need. was once tn,
lr-nc of Nlcxandcr Hamilton.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
LOST AND FOUND.

Rate 45c. a line. 4Oc. a line for 3
issues within week. Announcements
for to-morrow's Herald received until
midnight Telephone Worth 10000.
BEADED BAG, iady's. Saturday night be-
tween Delaney ST. and West 55th, con-
tanning large sum Of money and jewelry ;
$500 reward no questions asked. Circle 1870
22al Herald, $50 B'way.
CLASSES tortoise shell trimmed, Ia brown
case. lost between 74th-7Tth sts. on AM
stcrdam av. BARTHOLD. eco Riverside
Drive. ant. "a.
HANDBAG black, Containing Morristown
trip ticket, jewelry, small sum money, be
Central and Madison av.. reward. Return
to GALL LEMBKE.
PACKAGE of papers, deeds. &c. lost No
vember 2i. Broadway and Lexington av. or
broadway and 42d ST car. Please communi-
cate with owner. G. y. OWEN. 2l9 w slst.
PACKAGE. containing georgette cloth. glass
IS, scissors, slost Sunday on 9Th Rv car az
2ilh; reward. BARDELOT. 253 w. 24th.
PURSE, small leather lost. containing money.
railroad tickets. stamps: owner can iden-
uiy; reward. Call John il4I. o. DALLERY.
SECURITY BOX containing personal papers.
name Of Cornacchione. lost Friday evening
or Saturday morning, valuable to owner
only reward offered for return: no ques-
tons a~ked. Room 7OS 90 Union 80.
WALLET. black. containing 3 500 American
Bankers Association certificates ami about
$500 cash; liberal reward. SApOWSkY. 1872
broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
TUONIAs--READ.
Special Dispatch to THE New YouK 1iEsALp.
New York Herald Rarcau,
Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 2t.

Miss Dorothy Quincy Hancock Read.
daughter OF the late Sheridan Read of
the United States Consular Service and
cousin of the former Secretary OF state
and Mrs Robert Lansing. was married
to-day 10 MIR. James A. Thomas Of New
York and China bv the Rev c. Ernest
Smith, rector OF So Thomas's Church.
~ was "a simple wedding
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Director General Rowe of the Pan
American Union entertained at luncheon
yesterday in the Pan Amer can Annex
In honor Of DR.. Luiz Razetti. the most
distinguished Venezuelan surgeon The
Minister of Venezuela, Senor Don Pedro
Manuel Arcaya was among those pres
ent.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON.

NJ. Pelenyi.f Counselor of the Hunga-
rian Legation. entertained at luncheo,
at the Shoreham yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
u~ REWARD

German police. male. months. squirrel grey.
white chest. legs fawn colorcd. injured No
hill. FifTro4 HNl~
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
D I E D

Atterbury. Annie 7. L. Lambert. Julia
Barker. James W. Lewis. Hannah Z.
BENJAMIN, Margaretta Martin. John
Bowen, John W. Metsger, Mary T..
Davidson. Sophia Monheimer. HenrieLts
Dahlgren Eric b. Morris, John u.
Delafield. Joseph L. Schesinger. David
DE Wolfe. Marion Shapter, WilberfoTce
Farlow. Emily Sinclair. Mary A. IL
Glazier. Clara Smith, Clinton L.
Hafers, Hannah J.. Stevenson, &. w.
Halsoy. w Edward Stoothoff. Martha ].
Higgins, Julia Van Kleeck. w. II.
Knowlton, Mary J. Vogel Hannah
Kraemer, Charles
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
JeweIry.

BAR pin, a cut Of q marine IN center. at
Hotel Astor, November IS; small value, as
sociation; Reward return 70 TOURS. 100
West 44th.
BRACELET, DIAMOND LINK, lost SUN
DAY, NOVEMBER 10, on CENTRAL
PARK WEST BETWEEN Gn1'H AND S6TH
SITS. REWARD. AMES. "a WEST nth ST.
FRATERNITY PIN. sigma Phi on black rib
bon. within block OF s.. Paui's Chapel,
Columbia. Return TO 433 w 1i7th ST.. re-
ward.
HUDSON SABLE SCARF. on Morningside.
10Th ST. or 1gist st and Wadsworth av
or left iu taxi; liberal reward. 229 West
g7th. apt 7B.
PIN. diamond. platinum, lost Friday evening
between Prince George, Waldorf, Beio- .
md Plantation. Reward X returned 70 .
GUTTERsON, assistant manager Prince
George Hotel.
pIN-saturday noon on 5th or Madison av,
between SGD and 4sth SITS, diamouu onyx
barpin containing about 20 diamonds. large
and small: liberal reward offered Murray
Hil i0j3.
RING-sapphirc surrounded by double row
of diamonds. lost IN subway express, be-
tween Clark st., Brooklyn, and 33d st. Man
Furniture World, II West 3sth st.. New
YORK fI0roy 4544
RING--A diamond cluster ring with eleven
diamonds liberal reward: no questions
asked ". u. kOUNTZE. i4i broadway.
500 REWARD.
Tor return OF coiored gold mesh bag lost
Nov. 10. vicinity OF Madison Square Garden.
A. .. Benneu. ~ william 81 Broad 2TGi.
500 REWARD
for return of diamond sapphire gold ring
lost Saturday night or Sunday. New York
city: M questions asked ~ BUCKLEY. IFS
East SD. rhone Plaza 07li.
500 REWARD
FOR diamond watch with diamond pin. lost
November ~. Broadway and ssth 81 iltney
5th av. and omnibus. Return 20 BLACK
STARR 3 FROST, 4sth ~. and 5th av.
S-oo REWARD
for rcturu OF platinum and diamond bar rin
containing ~ diamonds. iost November IS
between lOfh st and H., T. a ". terminal
Uoboken. Call Mr.. J. a. WILLIAMS. Broad
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Rainey had Mr..
and Mrs. Louis L. Stoddard and Mr.. and
Mrs. Devereux Mlburn among their
guests at dinner last night In Pierre's.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Mrs. Arthur B. Emmons is at the Bel
mont from Hillside. Newport, n. l.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. William Fahnestock will sail to-
day by the Psris to pass the Writer
abroad. Mr.. Fahnestock will join <her in
Cannes in February
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Duke and Duchess de Talleyrand and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst had
small luncheon parties at Sherry's yes
terday.N
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Wearing Apparel.

GRAY NECKrIECE. cord tasscis Friday.
tth Az. bus. LAsstN. columbus 1885.
NECKPUfCE. lost sunday A. ~. skinned
dark mink, in Central iark. between the
Mali and 1gth e. and 9Th av., reward Re-
turn 20 itn v. sist. LcnoS Tiip.
NECKplECE two skin sable. lost "wednesday
evening. in taxi from filitmoro Hotel 10
Globe rhoarcr, reward. - NJ. Eyre. room
7ls. .3 ncaycr st
NECKPfECE. mink, Bciasco's Theater,
Saturday afternoon. reward. o 1907 nei.
aid Harlem.
NECKptECE, skunk. in yellow taslcab Sum
day night. Return % Go w E5th reward.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs. Arthur 3. Two"ibiy gave small
dinner party last night in the ~ Regis
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Childs Drexei
of Philadelphia are at that hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
In sfennoriam .

Conan. Thomas j. McLaughlia. william
kircheis, Emily McManus. Mary a. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22
Csts and Dogs.

StOO REV ARD.
ABERDEEN TERrtEH BRfNnLE. lost
on 10TH ST. BETWEEN LEXINGTON
AND cD AVS. O'CLOCK. SATURDAY..
40 LICENSE OR NAME ON COLLAR. AN
sWERs TO NAAfE JEREMY: LIBERAL
REWARD.
HENpRfCK
fgq r. 10TH ST
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Havemeyer
will have Lady Maitland and her son.
Capt. Ian Maitland, as their guests at
the first Of the Plaza Dinner Dances
November 2s.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. Benjamin S. welles viii sail, by
abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Lord Glentanar and Mr.. and Mrs,
william r. Coe are at the Ambassador
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Lady Cheylesmore has taken an
apartment at the Vanderbilt.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. William A. NJ. Burden, Jr, son
OF Mrs William A. NJ. Burden of 1923
Fifth avenue is critically III following
an operation for appendicitis. His con-
dition yesterday was somewhat inn
proved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William de Forest
Wright of 525 Park avenue win give a
dance in the Ritz-Carlton the night of
November 29 to introduce Miss Emily
w. Wright.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

The marriage OF Miss Carolyne Hyde,
daughter OF Mrs. Francis de Lacy Hyde.
to Mr. William II. Woodin. Jr., will take
place December . in the Hyde family
home in Plainfeld. N. J.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs Frederic Nelson has returned to
the Plaza from the Virginia Hot Sprir gs.
She will remain until March and then
go to Europe. Mr.. and A1rs. r. Stuy-
vesant Pierrepont are there from Far
Hills N L
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Dick enter
tanned at dinner at Sherry's last evening
for Mrs. Dicks mother. Mrs. William H..
Force.
The New York herald., 1922-11-22

Mrs, A. Murray Young is in st. LulSe's
convalescing from two opera
tions.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
COAL CONFERENCE IS
 ADJOURNED UNTIL MONDAY

Washington, July S-Anthracite mine operators and officials of the rniners union who have been meeting at Przsi- dent Harding's call to consider means of settling the present strike, adjournei their sessions today until Monday, without definite result being accomplished. Secre- tary Davis. who sat in today,s meeting as the representative of the government. said, however, that a little progress had been made.
 The anthracite adjournment left this section of the general conference to set tie the coal indust-y-s labor troubles in position similar tu lhct of the birllniI- our cosiferees. Both sections are. now awaiting Monday gathering al wh.cii President Harding may present some views in behalf of the government.
 The anthracite ern;oyers. prior to the session with the miners union officials today. met with Secrssary Dayis. but the difference which occasioned suspen- sion of work in the authraciea mines when operators asked reduction of wsefs rates and rendered arbitration to de termine between that and the unions principal demand for maintenance oi 192o-21 scales stin -emained.
 There were no indications that the at titudes of participants n the negotiations had changed. S. n. Warriner, healed the delegation of operations present while Philip Murray. vice president of the United Mine Workers. was ch!e: spokesman for the union, ta
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

fund must be allowed and compares the handling of the fund with the manage ment of trust fuod.
 It is fmmaterial that no exnress pro vision for such charges and expenses has been made by the creator of the fund" the opinion says
 Last year when the state board of control called Butterworth before it and asked him about the $500 month sal- ary he was receiving as administrator of the fund. State Comptroller Bissell, one of the members of the board, con tended that the salary was being taken illegally from the funds for war vet erans. On December 30 last, James D. McKenna of New Britain and Charles E. Lockhart+ of New Haven, as members ,of the America Legion, applied to Judge
 William M Matbie of the superior court Hartford county for temporary il1jlinc- ton to restrain Butterworth from draw ing his salary from the veterans funds The temporary injunction was granted the following day A few weeks later arguments were made on motion to dissolve the temporary injunction and on February Is Judge MaltBie gave a decision refusing to dissolve the irjunc- tion.
 Tn the meantime, State Comptroller Bissell had filed motion to be joined as a plaintiff in the case. On behalf of the defense a motion was made to have the governor the attorney general and the state treasurer. as members of the board of control joined as defendants, with Butterworth in the case. The 1 conptrolier's motion was granted by
 Judge Maltbie on February 24 and Judge ] Marvin on April 27 ordered the other members of the board of control made i joint defendants. After Judge Marvin is- l sued the permanent. injunction in, May
 and notice of appeal to the supreme court was filed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
SMALL BOYS, JEALOUS, TIE
 RIVAL TO BURNING STAKE


 Kingsville- Ont.- July 7.-Eddie Sander son of Bellinghan, Wash, came here vis- iting and proHaptly became popular with a little Kingsville girl. They went walk ing together, they bought ice cream to- gether, and the girl pretty generally showed the home town boys that the wis., itor from America WAS her ideal
 But three boys-aI between 10 and 12 liked the little girl and they didn't like Eddie's popularity. They became frankly jealous. So they got together and planned to end Eddie's visit and his popularity at one stroke.
 Today men passing a small woods near the town heard a boys agonized cries. They smelled smoke and rushed into the woods. Tied to stake with fire eating it's way up his legs was Eddie Sanderson. They cut the rope and freed him. They threw water on his feet and rushed him into the town
 There Eddie at first refused to tell what had happened Finally he told the story of his popularity and said the three boys had chased him, caught him, carried him into the woods. and there kindled a. fire of paper and sticks tied him to a stake as the flames started to leap up-and left him.
 Eddie's physical condition is not seri ous but there is no report yet on the condition of his popularity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
MISSING ALAsKo MINER
 LEAVES TRAIL OF GOLD


 New York, July 7.-(By- the A P.)-A trail of gold leading out of Greenwich Village to an uptown hotel today was the only thing left to connect Alva c. Ken daIl, Alaska miner, with his haunts of more than a year. Kendall disappeared Wednesday, and when he went, 1t is believed by friend, he had s100.000 iu his pockets.
 He dropped out of sight in the busiest section of busy Fifth avenue. A clerk in jewelry store, who knew him, got a fleeting glance of him about 5-15 in the afternoon. No one can be found who has seen him since.
 The trail of gold asw picked up to- day in the home of Mrs. Mary ?. Smith. where Kendall rooms. Mrs Smith said he often paid his room rent in goli, and showed at least five slo gold pieces to prove It. Across the street the manager of a cigar store had one of the gold piec- es, and tax driver who often drove the Alaskan had another Up at ths Pennsylvania hotel. bell boy had one. given him as a tip. he said
 Mrs. Smith said today that she knew very little about her guest He was silent on his experiences in Alaska. she said. but she believed he made nearly s30o, 900 in gold mining. Kendall liked gold. she said, and carried large portion of his fortune in his trunk-all in gold And 1t was because he liked to carry and use gold pieces that his trail on the last day he has been seen in New York was followed like an open book Kendall slept Tuesday night in the Pennsylvania hotel. He had slept there on two other nights. Mrs Smith said. because his room at her house was being renovated Tuesday night he gave the bell boy tip-the s1o gold piece. He appeared in normal condition the boy said today.
 Wednesday morning, he returned to Greenwich Village and gave a cigar store man s10 gold piece in payment for two boxes of cigars, which he took with him. The cigars are not at Mrs. Smiths house, and there was no trace of them at the hotel
 After that purchase, he walked across the the street and had dinner with Mrs- Smith, as usual At 3.3o he said he was going up to 18th street and Fifth ave nue to have a diamond reset At the jew elryr store there has no record of doing work for him, but at least two clerks knew him. One of them, Thomas A. Rowland. said today that a little. after five he saw Kendall approach the store,
 
 stop a minute in the door way and then walk rapidly south That was the last that has been seen of him
 Almost a year ago. he came out oi Alaska to the Smith home He deposited
 most of his fortune in a bank-she does not know the name Then he set about
 enjoying New York.
 Last Monday, she said. he drew soms
 money How much she does not know
 but on Wednesday. she said. he showed her three thousand dollars bills, saying
 he had s7 more like them in hls pocket For that reason she fears something
 may have happened to him. although sh'
 admits the possibility that he may hav' gone back to Alaska. as he complaineS . often about the summer heat here. A general alarm was sent out by thi
 police today. but no results were ob
 tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08
Turks Secretly Murder Americans
Los Angeles Civil Engineer Says American Govern lnent Does Not Realize De plorable Position of Its Citi- zens in Asia Minor.

London, July 7-(By the A. P.)- Americans are being secretly murdered by the Turks in Asia Minor and| reports then circulated that they died of typhus and other diseases, according to J. Her bert Knapp, civil engineer of Los Angeles, who arrived in London today from Con- stantinople after three years in the Turk ish interior MT Knapp went to Fur key principally to investigate the death at Diarbekir of his brother, the late George P Knapp, who the Turks reported had died suddenly of typhus. He de- clares that his own investigation, sup ported by affidavits on file with the American consul at Bagdad, convinces him that his brother was executed by shooting.
 "The Turks hated my, brother he said, because he knew too mrSh about the
 massacre of Christians which was then in progress. It was generally reported that he had died from poisoning after drinking a cup of Turkish coffee, handed to him by prominent Turkish official but I am confident from testimony given 1 by those who lived near the scene of his death, that he was deliberately murdered T believe also that Miss Annie Allen, of Auburndale, Mass, Miss Charlotte
 Ely, of Elmira, N. Y, and other Ameri- cans who died in Turkey recently met thier death at the hands of the Turks. all though in each case 1t was made to ap-
 pear that death was due to natural causes"
 1 Mir. Knapp recounted the story of Miss Allen, who he said, was sent to Kharput l by the Near East relief to. investigate 1.-the causes for the expulsion of Major | Yowel1, Dr. Mark Ward and others, anC
 who was often described as the "Unofti cial American ambassador to Angora."
 Miss Allen had learned enough 1T
 Kharput. continued MT. Knapp to satiss. her that the Greek deportees were being
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

republican regime. These measures pro- vide the death penalty or life imprison- ment for conspiracy against the repub- lS
 Bavaria, where the ants-republican feeling is belived to be most prevalent, refuses enforcement of these protective measures alleging there is no necessity for the protection.
 Intense party feeling prevails in Ger many. being manifested in numerous as- senrblages under police supervision All anti-republican agitation is being sup pressed. strike among the Berlin printers has resulted in the suspension of nearly all newspapers.
 "The passage by the reichstag of q grain subsidy measure providng for the assessment of large quantities of bread grain from farmers at prices appreciably under the market level has aroused bit- ter opposition from the agrsrians and the national party. which threatens the fall of the government"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-08

out consideration of Tine" repairs and permanent work. hops for complete overhauling of equipment and construc- ton of nsw stock will resume with full forces within two weeks, it was predict ed.
 At Dumont. N. J., it was discovered today that the air brake hose of forty cars on the West Shore railroad had been slashed and the equipment put cut of commission. Considerable delay in getting out trains to New York city was the result.
 Including maintenance of way men. firemen, boilermakers and clerks Who have walked out in sympathy with the shop crafts, union leaders tonight claim ed 24.660 men on strike from the follow ing Shops:
 New Haven, 2,s25; New York Cen tral, 1900; Pennsylvania, 5,509; Jersey Central, 4,275; Baltimore and Ohio, ITO ; Long Island, HOO; Erie 4,390; with an additional 5000 on four other Mnes
 Federal Judge Bodine of tfle district court at Newark, N. J.. today .ssued 3 temporary injunction restra.n:ng the of ficials of Jersey City from trespassng on the property of the Erie railroad or in- terfer111g with the housing and feeding of the company's workmen or with ithe movement of interstate commerce 4 hearing will be held on the injunction July IT.
 J. J. Mantell, general manager of the Erie. charged in his complaint that Jer- sey City officials and policemen had driven several hundred of thsir worliner from their quarters on one cf the rail road piers and railroad lodging house on the claim that the city's sanitary iawi were being violated. Mantell asserted that the pier had been used TOT troop! during the war and for immigrants since without question.
 Lack of quarters in Jersey City fol the roads worKmen would interfere witt the daily movement of more than l0O, 0o0 passengers, 100 carloads of milk ant 800 carloads of perishables, he stated