davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
More Hardship for Russian Jews.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. 1.-THE Russian Son
ate has promulgated a law requiring that
Jewish artisans shall only reside in places
where official Boards OF Trade exist. the pre-
tence being that the Jews can thus he kept
moro effectively under Official regulation and
supervision
Official Boards Of Trade exist only in about
ten per cent. OF the towns in Russia. and tho
decree therefore means II vast addition to the
misery md oppression under which the Rus
Jewish artisans will be compelled to move
from the towns in which they live to enter the
competition for existence In ropulous centres
The object OF the new law Ia believed to be
to start the Jews again and drive them over
tho frontier. whether other countries are
willing to receive them or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
TIE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Resolutions Pasred Asking Cemency for IN
Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NEGLECTED.

RESOLUTIONS Passed Asking Cle,nency for a.
Chicago Anarchists-f;ompers NEGLECTED..
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 17.-ln the closing meet.
Ing OF the twelfth annual convention Of the
American Federation OF Labor to-day O rsso-
luton was unanimously adopted asking clsm-
ency for the imprisoned Chicago Anarchisto-i
Neebe. Fielding. and Schwab.
Emholdened by their success. ono OF the %.
calists present, Delegate Morgan OF Chicaso.
introduced a substitute for a resolution favor
Ing Government control Of telegraph and tsie.
phone lines. Tn" Socialist element wanted .
resolution asking that the Government contxel
all means OF communication. transportatioo.
and production.
Mr.. Morgan insisted on n roll call to test tAo
sense OF tho Federation on this propoDitdoa,
and the result was defeat for the Socialist
by vote Of l.O2S to 81. Even some OF a..
delegates OF pronounced sccialistic views votDd
against the resolution. owing to tho inds6ntto
differences between the Socialists and Au-.
tonomlSts were aired. when a resolution WaD
nIsns s1nsr"ir either to
put". by. arbitration or the submission OF d
constitutional amendment permitting sucA
The socaistic presentatives favored the
m,easmr" as Il step toward Government control
ncitta ne Anarchists. charging that they IS.
J"ced (" II as they object oil To all Govern N emf
& sar, s4HHtI.t saa
tcrnsts no id It fall lrto he hands Of capital
Tn" uu"sVi on was fully settled by the ad0O.
proved the principles OF arbitration. hut recOS1t
ni2"d ls utility whore the workers involVfk1
are not inly organized. -
lrfor" tho annual election Of Mn "srs was be.l
gun II was decided to Increase ttlS Presidsnxa
taa a r" was also
toSl.d0J. and nominations were then opened
There WAS no opposition TO PresideA4
GOmror's reelection. Christopher Evans M
IN Tx" manner re, .!ected Secretary. A conteS&
Developed for tho Treasurer's office and John
over Henry W.ismann. n
l.. j. Mcguire was, re1lected First Vice Prssi.
dent For second Vice President. william 4
in the Homestead troubles. was elected 81 Z
lhra" majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
A Decision That May Increase the States
Revenue.

ALBANY. Dec 1.-THE decision OF the su-
preme Court In New York yesterday. to the
effect that legacles In trust for churches or
proba cd prior to the amendments passed by
the Legislature last winter excepting such
requests, opens u large field Tor additional
revenue to the state through tho collateral ln-
heritance tax. The state Comptroller believes
cause the Surrogates believed that the amend
ments were retroactive. He will imm ed lately
look them up. 1t Is likely that the truste OF
Grace Church and tho metropolitan Museum
Of Art will take the case up to the Court OF Ap-
panlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

BosroS. Dec. 17-An examination OF tho
papers Of j. Walter i5radee. the prominent
citizon of Milton whose body %as found hang
ing to a tree in tho woods Yesterday. shows
that he must have contemplated suicide for
some time Everything in his safe was found
In order. with fu ard accurate instructions
as to the disposal OF his effects. ;,
An intimate friend of Mr.. Braalee says that
defeated for Sheriff OF Norfolk county three
years ago by the present sheriff He was tho
Republican candidate in q district strongly
Republican. and felt the sting OF delcat very
knanlY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Murdered I, /. Compartment Car.

ST. PETERSBURG. Dec. ia terrible tragedy
is reported from Rostov. capital OF tho govern
ment OF that name. Whom passenger train
on the vladcnucssia Railway arrived at that
place two merchants named Junakow and
Enitschowitch were found murdered In a COM
Iartment OF u ilist-class carriage. The COM
partnent bore signs OF frighttul struggle.
The heads of the victims had been battered
pools on the floor. The merchants had evil
IDENTIFY made a determined fight for their lives
Eighty thousand roubles. which they had In
the object of the crime had been robbery. The
conductor OF the train has been arrested on
suspicion. us there is no evidence that any
other person had access to the compartment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
IN PRAISE or DIR. JENKINS.
An Eucrossed Copy orthe Resolutions OF tho
Steamship ConIercnces sent TO Him.

Health Officer Jenkins received yesterday.
enCrossed and framed, the resolutions adopted
by the North Atlantic Steam Traffic Confer
cncc. the Continental Conference. and the
Mediterranean Conference at their meeting
held on Oct. II.
The resolutions are signed by tho Secretary
of the conferences. Lawson SANFORD. and
commend Dr. Jenkins and his staff for his
energy. devotion to duty. and fairness to all
interests during the period when it was
port. The resolutions. which have already
been published say that the work was con-
ference with business interests and travel.
and so Ms not to inconsistently obstruct or in
lure commerce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Negroe. In the People. Party Organization.

TorEKA. Dec. 17.-About twenty-five promi-
nent colored men Of the state are here to-day
to organize what they call tho Colored Mems
Brotherhood OF the Peoples Party. They pro-
pose to have in every county, an organized
Ponuiist elector, received his certificate this
morning. and remains in Topeka to take an
active part In the forming Of this new league:
This Organization OF the negroes Is part 9f
the general plan Of the Populist party organl-
cation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Michigan's Congress Delegation.

LANSING. Mich. Dec. 1.-THE State Board OF
CRnvasscrs to-day delivered certificates Of
election to all the Congressman elect. includ-
ing George +. richardson. Democrat, in the
iiitl distrIct' recount giving him plurality
seven Republicans and five Democrats. The
totals OH Presidential electors will not be an
vote of state officers has been post poned until
Tuesday. pending the correction OF manifest
clerical errors in the returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
The First Map OF America.

LONDON. Dec. lit is Officially announced
that the Queen. at the request OF the Govern
ment ut Washington. has decided to loan for
exhibition at the Chicago Fair. Leonardo d.
Vinci's original drawing OF the first map OF
Windsor Castle. Tho officials OF the British
Museum have agreed to permit the copying OF
any documents bearing on the early history
Of America for exhibition at Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Vice Must No, BE Too Much In Evidence

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Dec. 1.-THE Police Com
missioners to-day unanimously instructed
the Chief OF Police to close saloons at mid
night aud keep GamA lcrs under cover at all
times. and require both to observe respecta-
billy on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Crime in High Places

II is not strange that some people do wrong through
ignorancs Others from failure to Investigate Asts
the right or wrong of matter.
Bat is strange that individuals and nrms who ere
fully Of the rights of others will persist In PEI.
petraiing frauds upon them.
Heightened wealthy manufacturing Arms will Offer
and toll to retail merchants articles which they know
to be infrngomeus on tho rights of proprie,ors ana
limitations of weIlknown goods
We want To sound note OF warning to the retailers
beware OF grch limitations and sDiulAtiIus e
"CAKIETS LITTLE LIVER FILLS"
when they are offered to you refuse thsn: res =
not want ia DO wrong and you don't lay yeuS.
self liable TO n lawtut W.
Ben Franklin said; Honesty IL tss best policy \
V Just true that Honesty 10 the best prnciplss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
VIII Resultant Proh,b,,,o. to the People.

YANKTos. S. D.. Dec. IA poll OF the State
Legislature shows decided majority for re-
submitting the Prohibition law. A majority OF
tho m . IN bers are opposed to any change In the
Divorce law or any adversary railroad Lseis-
lRtuxA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18

The Indiana Gerrynander Declared to Hav
Been Unconstitutional.

Tho Indiana Gerrynander Declared to Have
Been Unconstitutional.
INDIANAPOLIS Dec. 1.-THE Indiana su-
preme Court to-day decided unconstitutional
the apportionment act passed by the Demo-
cratic Legislature two years ago. under tho
provisions OF which the Legislature which
meets next month was chosen.
The finding is that tho Apportionment laws
OF 1891 and 1879 are all unconstitutional by
reason Of the matters alleged In the COM
plant. but the court also finds that there is a
de facto Legislature elected qualified to enact
n law which may take the place OF tho law set
aside.
The Court does not pass upon the validity Of
the act of 1885. and therefore does not pass
upon the status Of tho hold-over Senators.
The Court holds that It has authority to de-
with the Const itHtion, and that it has tho right
SsG S.S iSsS stsSs
State. and their actions. SO far as they relate
The opinion was written by Judge Coffee
and ard WIS s95currfd In By Judges 9ds Miller
questions at issue in the case actually before
the court were disposed OF before the question
OF the constitutionality of the act OF 1891 was
huu ~ WAS uuHccesSHCy 10
60 further after that case was disposed OF.
The main question considered in the opinion
10 whether the Court has the right to decide
uEon political question. Tho opinion reads:
" 1t is claimed that this is political question
This Court will not attempt to decide any
question over which it has no Jurisdiction"
After referring TO q number of cases OF
higher courts. whore It was decided that the
court had no jurisdiction to decide political
case OF the law OF 1875 is ono involving politi-
cal questions. and tho court has no jurisdic-
ton over 1t. The lower court is spoken Of as
having made mistake when it rendered
decision in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Discussing the Home Kule Hin.

,LoSDoN Doe 1.-THE Cabinet is discussing
~. Glnds'"no's iii Cor Irish home rule Much
interest .NlS'Sh, Ia the contents Of the ILL
bet absolute sec.ecy is nlaiu;aiued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Cholera In Hamburg.

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE Reichsanzeiper an
nounces that five cases OF cholera and two
deaths have been reported in Hamburg in the
Inst three weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Edgeromh av. = !. 2.6 10 liigh bridge Park.
4U%lfo.sx irres; 'hn- + Johnson 10 frina NO.,
SAM prop. Jos hamilton 10 Wary Jane Ham. $50
Cherry st. 81: Cha John ,oa TO Mary AJonu.
West End nr. " :, 452s i,7,a st. 56cxioO; Jos
"A HandewAer AM NJ" !" r,trr j. ir no.si,In
thew Ggogan 70 VIM \ unr'uy ..,, 900.
81 81, 40 Last: Mars stat" T., liy Z betty
sane prop; lily & Bo,ty an "ne to Frederick
4stH 81 AS West; Abraham Roel'n ct al to
I'd av iVIV James Wen ct al 10 Bernhard
1t8d s, n e. Us " 81 Nv. i5,5,,.li; Herman
l. Kan and wici" u N ,;o"iG'"l,',' ,' 10000
l1sth St,s :, lbe2I ~. ?'A"u D. Etw lie .,-
and wife TO Lazarus Woln ...s'',',,,..-t.'s o'S-o
RrooRpEp AoRrGAGrs
Buikley, iIarre and wife 10 SPENCER Ai'rich, - o,,
oss53d e. i,han d.mana r,,,a ,,,.,, s2''ooo
pickier Icter A. AMI vile 10 iareuce Jacob
son n 5 4nh st. " 10 Ii av 2 y,...,...,'...,. 2.COo
uSushi"t, r%w I, 70 Eliza j Lynch, ssG'tn ,oo
Jud.Sn, Cnas &, and wire to lie iic,nanIa ito
Ins Co, MS 7hth o. " West End Az. 3 morris IN.
Myers. Lewis and wife TO Max Danziser.s
aIth st, 3d ar, yr...";.,,. -; ...,...... 1000
NcRsynolds. Anthony. 10 Emile Murray. l27 go.
ryan Emma L. and ano to ,.eo II Tops. Nv
Warner. Chas st John: to Frederic H. Coudert
exoE SIS ltoth 81, lOih av. yr............ 5000
RECORDED
woodhead Mary Ann. TO Mary iiagerty. store
osa:n Nary tS G. t' 10 jers lu.man lot 'a0
OF. .Go 9th av 25Snl II. ~ yrs. lrryr.. 600
Moore. WIN 7 soJs55s \ Gruman. sa!lsist a7S ,oo
Hsnn.. Nit.. 70 Phip Sir,TPish orr. io s2s N'
Columbus Nv. . W. per yr,......-....,-...". 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Gen. Wade Hampton Declines to Re-enter
Politics.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l7.-Gen. George G. Tan
ner. a Confederate soldier and political follow
or OF Wade Hampton. wrote to him and urged
him to reconsider his resolution refusing
to again enter South Carolina politics. He
also outlined certain plans by which he be-
lieve the General could triumph over his enc
mics. To this letter Mr.. Tanner has received
tho following reply:
CoLuNBiA, g. O., Dec. 49,
I Am obliged to you for your kind letter, which
reached me d few days ago nder possible circuin
stances or persuasion would take any place offered
me- by South Caroina. WAS urged to become y cand
date for Governor at the last election. but refused
nor ould accept the position II every man IN III"
Stnte de sI cd me do So have settled accounts
With the state AMI am satisted with tie result.
am reOic cd only know that the affection OF OLD
soldiers mistaken IN storm and in calm
Thanking you for your Kind interest yours truly,
WADE HAMPTON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
IN MEMORY OF WHITTIER.
The Celebration OF the Poets Birthday by
the Citizens OF Amesbury.

AMEsBuRY. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE birthday OF
the poet John G. Whittier was celebrated by
his former towns people to-day. For many
years Dec. II has been n day for town fes-
tival. This is the first since the poets death
and there was unusual interest in the exer-
cises. They were held in tho opera house
this afternoon. and were Of a special mem orial
character.
On the platform were: Prot. ]. " Churchill
Andover: ex-senator ]. W. Patterson. New
Hampshire: the Rev. ". ]. Tucker. Andover:
tho Rev. George L. Richmond. George F. Bah
bitt. F. c. Cooper. James Cairns. j. II. Little.
G. W. Christie. and w. b Flanders Of Haver-
hill ]. F. spauldinc OF Salisbury. the Select
men OF Merrimac. the Selectmen OF Amesbury.
Mayor Burcham Of Haverhill, Mayor Quincy
OF Newhuryrort, tho Selectmen of Sails bury.
and prominent citizens Of Ameshury
The exercises opened with an invocation by
Dr. Tucker OF Andover. and the singing OF
Immortal Love forever Full" words by Alr.
da Dr. H. pS e. "s
foiiSwipe which. froi' ,chlr"hIiI Of Ani9ve;
the Hon. Jam es ". Patterson Of Haneyer IN.
riet ct Whittier Of Gambrace sang s%io i'rol
tst SANG sang Will" S the Years h$Ii 6n and
Whttier's poem Just a Song ut Twilight"
Prof FolEcr then read brief pocticaal tributes
contributed by Harriet Prescott Spoiiord. lucy
Larcom Robert Purvis. and Louise Chan
d!cr Mouton. and letters OF sympathy
and regret at inability. to attend
Russell. Gov. H. a futile OF. New Hamp-
shire. Bishop Phillips Brooks. Mary A. Liver
more; Charles Dudley Warner, Louise Chnnd,-
Ter Mouitor. Elizabeth stuart Ihelps Marl.
Celia ThaXter. tho Hon; Henry l. Dawes, the
Hon. W. II. Hale. the Hon. f. Pillshury. Rob-
ert Purvis. William Cogswell Grace Green.
wood. anu Harriet Beecher Stowe.
Among those present wcrc Prof. E. G.
Smythe. Andover: i bigal Dodge Gail Hamil-
tom. Lucy stone. John W. Hutchinson. Lynn
Henry Cabot Lodge. Charles Carleton Coi!in,
Prot Bancroft Of Andover. and others Of local.
professional. and literary note.
Amemoral meeting in commemoration Of
the eighty-ffth birthday OF John Greenleaf
Whittier was held last night in Association
Hall In Brooklyn. under the direction Of the
Institute OF Arts and Sciences There was q
large au dience. and some OF Brooklyn's most
distinguished citizens were on the platform.
After an Introductory address by PRESIDENT
John b. Woodward the Rev. John W. Chad
wick read an original memorial poem and the
audience sang one OF Whittier's poems. VIII
liam Lloyd Garrison Of Boston delivered an
elaborate eulogy on the poet. and the Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott also delivered II brief address.
The exercises closed with the singing OF Whit
tiers hymn. immortal Love-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Presents
that
Please,

are those that are most service
able. What do you think Of a
handsome Music Portfolio, or
Onyx or Numidian Marble
Table, or a handsome Fire
screen, or elegant Engraving
Portfolio in Mahogany or Oak,
a Brass Easel in Colonial or
Empire style, a Brass five o'clock
Tea Kettle. All these and many
more marvelously attractive ar
ticles suitable for
Christmas
Presents,
will be found in our salesrooms.
J. S. COnover & Co.,
$3.50 West 23d St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-18
Electric STOCK Quotations

Bo,roy, Dec 1.-THE closing quotations o: electric
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-01
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES
Foreign News.

BERLIN, Oct. AT six o'clock this
morning in this city and in Vienna be-
gan the great international long dis
lance ride in which III Germany cav
airy officers will race to Vienna and
100 Austrian cavalry officers race to
Berlin for valuable prizes.
HAMBURG, Oct. 1.-The official fig
ures show an increase of II cases and 4
decrease of 10 deaths by cholera com
pared with the figures of Thursday.
HAvRE, Oct. compared with
Thursdays figures Yesterdays returns
show an increase of one case of cholera,
and decrease Of five deaths.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-Wm. Wainwright,
a respected church warden and Il past
master of masonic lodge, committed
suicide on the North London Railway
to-day Henry Wainwright, brother
of the man who killed himself to-day,
was arrested in London on September
II, 1875, for numbering woman
named Harriet Lane. about % years
old, whose body was chopped into
pieces. William was suspected Of hav-
ing been implicated in the murder.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-01
Mr.. Cleveland i'm New York.

EX-President Cleveland arrived IN
New York yesterday morning. Mr..
Cleveland went to New York to see
the democratic managers and to attend
the convention of the national associa-
ton of democratic clubs next week. 1t
is announced that he will stay in the
city till the middle of the week, and
then return to Gray Gables for few
days before moving to New York for
the winter. The principal conferences
with Mr.. Cleveland during the day
were those of the national campaign
committee and the State committee of
the State of New York and the dele
cations from the States of Iowa and
Kansas. These were not merely calls
of ceremony, but political conferences,
important TO those engaged in them
and to the entire country. Matters
pertaining 10 The State campaign were
discussed. chief among which was the
proposed third ticket to be placed i'll
the field by New York city and county
democrats. Pressure was brought to
bear or iir. Cleveland to use his in
iluence in discountenancing the move
ment. Mr.. Grace was with Mr.. Cleve-
land over an hour md after the con-
ference he said 4 had Il long talk
with him on the political situation
throughout the country. He told me
his prospects of election were splendid.
Judging from the reports he had re-
ceived." Senator David 3. Hill reach
ed the Hotel Normandie last night.
The belief is general that Senator Hill
will meet Mr.. Cleveland during his stay
in New York. There was a report that
they would come together at dinner
which had been arranged by Mr.. Whit
ney. The visit of Mr.. Griffin to Mr..
Cleveland at Buzzard's Bay and his 60
ing to New York with him is regard
ed as emphazing the fact that there is
perfect harmony and good feeling be-
tween Mr. Cleveland and the State
committee.
Mr.. Cleveland told one of his callers last
night that the events of the day had made
him absolutely confident Of victory, for he
was sure that all disscnsions among the DEM
ocrats had been healed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-01
TELEGRAPIITC BREYITIES.

The cholera situation in Europe
is much improved.
Advices from Japan state that iIe
gale which swept over that island carly
in September blew down hundreds of
houses, caused the death of thousands
of persons and the loss of many vessels.
Mgr. Capel, the noted Catholic prel-
ate, denies the story lately current
that he has married and withdrawn
from the priesthood. He says that he
is still priest. still loyal to Rome is
not interested in fast horses, is not ;iel.
but poor, and that Rome never paid
him for his services.
George Jackson and William Florence. If
Birmingham Tenn. were partners but iH
out over ii Q division of their effects. The g.
suit was that Florence shot Jackson. who ie.l
MORALLY wounded, but with life enough To-
draw pistol and fatally shoot his as,aiIaH'.
The Olympic Club. of New Orleans, has -
sued financial statement concerning the BEL.
cent prize fights, showing that tho club made
net profit of S42,64992 on the three f-h.s
When the contests were proposed, there was
not cen; in the treasury.
At Bridsboro, Pa, last night a companion
poured bcnzine of Charles Brinton, Il boy, a.
ter which he set him on fire by applying a
match. Brinton was badly burned before the
fire could be extinguishcd.
The congress of the National Real Estate
Association to be held in Buffalo. y. V next
week is expected to be the largest aud most
important gathering of real estate men ever
held in the United States.
August Schultz, a partner in a bank in Bar-
lin, has surrendered to the police on a charge
of fraud made against him The Liabilities Of
the firm are stated to amount to 39,o0oooo
marks
The New York health department issued a
bulletin this morning saying, that on accoust
Of the entire absence of chol' from that city
since September 10, no more bulletins will be
issued.
The Supreme Court Of Wisconsin to-day
finally passed upon the recent apportionment
act and declared it unconstitutional. An cx-
ira session of the legislature viii be called.
The Panuco river, Mex. is running bank
full and the crest of 1:lmpico is rapidly wear
ing away, which will soon make the place onc
of the deep water ports of the world.
Bishop Brennan has been raised to The
dignity of archbishop Of the new province OF
Dallas. Tex. which was created by the pm
paganda few days ago.
sebasticn Charles Giraud. the emiaent
French painter. died yesterday in the seventy
fourth year.
According to reports. Corbett the champion
pugiiist and his partner, Daily have PARED
James }. Quinlan a well-knonn vaudcyiIe
actor, died last night in Philadelphia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-01
Bomb iixnloSiOn.

NEW YORK, Oct. AT 1910 clock
this morning dynamite bomb was
thrown from window in the Garfield
building, Brooklyn, opposite the city
hall, and exploded on the pavement.
The noise of the explosion was heard a
quarter of a mile away. Providential-
ly no one was injured, although the
street was as busy as it usually is ut that
time in the day. Ex-Mayor Hunter
was passing within hundred feet of
the spot when { bomb was thrown
and the police think that it might have
been intended for him although they
can give noplansible reason for this be-
lief. The bomb was made of papier
mache. Within Il minute after the cx-
plosion hundreds of people filled the
street and were with difficulty kept
out of the building. No arrests have
been made. Strange as it may seem 10
damage was done to the building.