davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

CT croRGE.s CHURCH. Rev. ". $. RAINSFORl
SET Holy Communion.
a ~ morning prayer and sermon, II. evening pT"ye
and f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

brooklyn.
To LET House. Brooklyn. fine location
on Ell. convenient 20 Kings county
Elevated station and trolley linss. 10 min
utes to Bridge and ferries. 3 -iory and
basement. brownston.. II rooms and bath.
all improvements. nu- order throughout.
low rent. 500. Apply 20 court-Ht. OF 21G
FlAthush-ave.. LEONARD MOODY. real
Estate.
TO LET. House and private stable Brook
lyn. good location. convenient t. ole
waited railroad. trolley lines and Prospect
Park. 10 minutes to Brids~ and ferries 4.
a-=iory ana basement. lroWstnne. ii rooms
snd hnih. fine order. 2-.tory brick -tahl"
stalls. low rent. 500. Apply 20 Court
st - 20 Tlathush-avr.. LEONARD
MOODY real estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

81; MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHrRcH: co, TIN
ps.sst Rev ABBOTT f.. KITTREDGE. ia si nor..ch
taas~r having returned from his vacation win ~ T
To s1e morning No evening service p 90,
"taye and 00th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

aUTGFRs RIVERSIDE PRECAUTIONARY TRiniss -
RO0TU - D. Pasor.-The Rev. J. 49, 49,. a.
/, D. Of Danvi!le Ky. formerly Pastor 81 ,lr ~
Stree, Presbyterian Church. viii preach to-h'o'''" a.
IL O'Clock a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (at
0dto-Rey cHAPIEs L. THOMPSON u. p. Pastor.
~. rtach IL d. and y. m tNeh's ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

pu,,,Jps PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Madison ave-.
ca. -sa.t Rev JOHN r. BUSHNELL. Pastor. .
ing AZ II A m by Rev HENRY II. CHAPLIN u. -
sunday school at Q:3S a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES ~
WEST END-AVE and seventy seventh st-reV. San
FORD II. COBB will preach at IL a. m NO evening SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

pNEw-JERUsALEM CHURCH East 35thst. between
$40 ana Lexington ayes Rev. 4. s. SEWARD. PASTOR
$500 az III a. m. Subject THE Helpfulness OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
Religious Notltes.

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; corner 9l ' ,h.
ave and 3.t.st Opening exercises. Preaching ~ W
Pastor Rev. s. r. ROsslTER; J. j AoTnmg sub
1890. subject 'L-aky ves.ts EVchi n Tor,b presby-
;ertap Church for the Winter Strangers cordh'S IN
vito
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DRESSNA<i>G.

ARTISTIC DRESSMAKGNG; imported
fashions; hotel orders At short notc..
goo Is purcha.-l II desired NO leraie prizes.
Mrs II ELROY. ~ East llthst. between
Broadway and University Place
COTTI'HlERE FRANCAlSt..-M Nine. An
drrson. late with Stern Bros; ladies' own
material made up. evening. dinner. ball
and street costumes remo'irlled. exclusive
styles. elegant work; moderate prices. los
West l7th-sf. cut this out
DRESSMAkER. - Flrst-c.ass Partisan.
wishes more customers AZ home or out
side. 81 - day. only lunch. Mme.
ABEL. Il3 Gth-avr.
DRESeMAKER -Exp"rienceI. nrs;-c!ass
inter. Will alter and remodel equal 10
new also fine chi!iren's dresses. Address
22i East lOist-st.
DRESSMAKF.E wants few more Gus
toners at home. suits from 81 up II.
FON 3l2 West SOth-st. near Riverside
Drive.
EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKER. nrst-
class nft"r VIII alter and remodel equal
20 new. also fine ellllren's dresses. Ad-
dress 22i East Toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

ct. AIMS FREE AND OPEN CHURCH "e 80, ~,
s,-s 1880 II Gas for DEAF mu'es) anu - '
school Q. m: daily. ana o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

ST ANDREWS NJ Z. CHURCH W We ~ 4e' 'rrR
viii preach at II a. IN. and 40 p. IN. SUNNY '
Q: y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

day az n,li HALL it,hst near
en-; soo bloe school. T. W. RADCLIFFE. superhero
I'M - m, praise service. COLONEL EVANS leads
~. IIA,pMAE speaks subject The Way. The Truth
rv. IRE ..io. popular peoples service. COLONEL
.sANs In charge. String orchestra and staff Of mu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

p1rGRIM coNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH Mad'sqn
ave and I2lst-st Rev. SAMUEL H.. Nlt'lT; -. a.
Morning service only Al - % CIoN T. - /,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

,,s'p MT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. 9th ave. AMI
,T,h-st-The Pastor. w. c. BITING. will preach OF
u a. m and 7:45 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

,MsAplsoN SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Hadhon.ave corner Of Pan st~servlces sunday. sep
tps " 1894 at II Pastor. Rev. G. T. rAiaN ,i,
49,, $3.50 ~. u Rev CHAUNCEY W. GOODRi'h VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN A. rr'G,h ,Sis ~ morn
Others Faults Men Correct Their own WIS "'''"
ne In the Fifteenth street Temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

aEM0ilAL BAPTIST CHURCH Washington square
A. ss'of EDWARD JUDSON. The Rev "a 20
n e VIII preach Sunday II q. m. ana 90" p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINE.
wi Frou Sew- York Wednes'iy. Friday and Saturday
Foh TEXAs GEORGIA AND FLORIDA .
Through tickets 10 all points in Texas Colorado utah;
Arizona California. Mexico. &c. Georgia. Fiofda ana
Havana Excellent passenger accommodalohs
" Write for our GO-page 1894 Manual mailed rree.; 90
C. II MALLORY & CO. Gen. Ag's. Pier 70 T. H. ~ 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

,,NEw-YORK CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST"
;sson Hail. southeast 5thave and %5th.st In
onai Bible Lesson ntsrnreted according 20 Christian
1900 sunday morning lO:j5. No Thursday evening
'efvice until further notice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

ST BARTHoIOMEw's CHURCH. Madison-aye anl
ATHEIST the Rev. p II. GREER, - H. re''''' 49,
vices on Sunday morning AZ II O'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

u.rsrMrNsrER PRESBYTERIAN CItRGH OF "s1t
oasst near 7h-ave.-The Rev r. r "a San iEi' xTt:'
nj ,resch II a M and Rev. Dr. GEoit'h r. ,,;,
cHsT T:4s o m. Sunday school $3.50 a. M ''''"
nrcs,inr Wednesday. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

WEST END PRESBYTERIAN CIV RCH i ,W ~ d ~
m.,e,aamavc Rev. JOHN BALLOON SHAW -. -,
n,er Preaching by the Pastor at II A. n ana p "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
NinIe.

COACHMAN.-By thoroughly competent
Englishman: married. no family; wife
competent cook II needed highest refer.
ences: town or country or South. H.. 10l
East 3gth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A.-IMMEDIATE LOANS made on furni-
tuse In use. no removal. Inconvenience
OF publicity. also on storage receipts r.
y. Box IL. ErOoklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7th-sve. and
III ..1SIsn,'f;: Reg CHARLES $. ROBINSON D. D. Pastor
Soru Of Man Sunday school at D. m. Prayer
usetins Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

A SPECULATION parties 20 take
divided or undivided half and improve ~
large lott. near station. Particulars \. J.
RITTER Railway, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-08

sEAMsTREss.-- woman: perfect in
plain and fancy sewing: special hemming
by hand. Toe. day. Mrs. JOHNsARN. 20
West S1th-st.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
THE SUFFRAGE QUESTION

Why should women be denied the
hallot9 Every man that reaches the
age of twenty one and IN not eraxy
enough - ~ la the lunatlc nsylnm, ar
criminal enough to ~ in the pcnltenti.
ary has the right IA vote or, tn ether
words has voice in the affairs of the
nation, NJ matter how ignorant no
matter how immoral hU may be known
to he.
| have asked many men Why they
objected tn wnmnn's suffrage, and
have yet 10 hear one single sound. lng.
teal reason on the subject. In N al.
ways something about wumetIs place
being at home such twaddlu a. that
have M patience with. when they Aee
women every day. going ont III The
world tn do alt tsindA nj arndErry. III.
ten times III support u FofAl. tor nothing
husband or drunken brother and
these very men are tue flrAf IN erv ont
against NumAns suffrage. hHFr
known few mrn who advocated III.
and I'm every instance they were the
best providers. the tenderrAt husbands
md fathers.
III II 4 well-known fact that without
the hnmanizinE influence ~ woman.
man sapn becomes degraded morally
hr takes nn II savage aspect anil imam
ners From what | have rrad nt tile
dolnga tn Congress. | think consider,
able sprinkling Numanklnb thrre might
ao goOd fn tanning that body. Woman
in hy nature refurtner. anA III IN in
that capacity we nend her in politics.
Reform IA always furred simply hy
necessity And woman WITH - forced in.
TIL politics hy necessity. she II thH
moral refurmer III the world. Woman
cam rer there I'M bot unH wAY I'll rrfprn
politics, and that IN through the ballot
Now, wonder why ahe Wishes III rn.
Joy franchise, n word Webster defines
a. t4 uttie FRED.
~hc wisheN to TIT made frrr to reform
mon. thing she can not HI with her
hands tied III. n. Il.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

and heard speak ~ nr. Ssrangs, Miss
willard Lady Henry Somerset, Mgss
Anthony. Mrs lille Dvvereux aud
Mrs Greenleaf. bot | have already
drawn this out too long.
EtLRS MARTIN
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

er by bFotneFty lore. meettny around
one common altar Thss brought -
mind the gulieless fling of young
I girl at iienmore who, when she found
/ was going 80 Saratoga. took up IA.
per had just laid down and turning
! the pages Of the New York World read
the heading in big capitals. The
wicAedest place in the world, Saratoga.
by Nellie bly,. The writer was doubt
less as correct in her statement ~ | in
mine. for there are places and places
everywhere. especially in Saratoga,
and wish all reformers success,
After prayers at Dr. Ssr0ng's all
were invited 10 attend the Delaarte ex.
ercises, as muscular bodies were desir-
cd and cultivated as we'll as muscular
Christianity There. under the dircc.
tions of Professor, every muscle il
said 10 be brought into play. and Il
thus exercised aud developed. One 81
the class WAS gentleman of eighty
four, whose movements would have
done credit 10 one Of half his age. llc
il apparently full of vigor and energy
of mind and body with the probability
of many years OF usefulness instead 90
decay and imbccflity before him.
The age of those attending the
school for culture sciences mt Glcnmore
and The intellectual reunions at sara
toga would especially strike Southern
person, but Mr. Munsterbnrg taught at
Glenmore in his wonderful lectures ON
psychology, Personality has not ID ID
with the category of time, haA no birth,
no death, but II cumulative, in the com
plex Of ideas of the physical aud ply.
chic world. the psychic taking Tho
whole Of Its subject world into person
atty What grand thought--the
possibilities of personality for time and
for eternity And yet how many are
willing to sit down, inert and let the
world wag On unaided by them in It.
progress, relcgating themselves III
chimney corner to rust out, or t9 Int
their immortal element fret through
this muddy vestnre of decay. going IN
their graves unwept, unhonored ana
nnsung.
have intended I'd aid you. III posi-.
bile. I'm the proposed work of writing
mp the womans side of the war. III
has been pet wish of mine t0 have III
done. was the more impressed this
summer with IT. Importance by what
has been done by the Northern wonen
In this regard, and with comparatively
little material I'd work upon. | wrote
some private letters from ilenmore on
this subject and have written mum.
Ter since suggesting the forming Lis
tor ieal Clubs. Clubs arc the fashion
now and i'm numbers IN strength.
think this plan more likely than any
other to meet with success The clubs
might, in n measure, work together
under some general plan. The having
MI organ In the REVIEW would almpll-
fY the work greatly. Some years ago
/ was asked by the mistress If History
sn Wellesly ~ Join National We
mans Historical Association" fOr this
very purpose Nv time did not per-
rnis fne then a. 81 into IN but In would
~ wcll to carry opt that plan.
I had pnrposed to write something
about noble group 0f women ! met
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24
FROM THE ADIRoNDACKS.

Miss Martin. whose bright letter
from the Adirondaeks gave our read
ers 80 much pleasure two weeks ago.
continues this week, after giving our
printers pretty sharp rap. because
they managed by some sleight-of. hand,
known only to the profession. to make
mountains" Of tUnitarians, which
perhaps was not - bad break, after
all. She regrets also that we made
her introduce the renowned psychoio.
gist. Mr.. Munsterberg. as Munster
bury, and closes her complaint as fol-
lows:
The change also of the amelioration
of social 10 rural conditions was by
no means happy in its implication. as,
to me rural II suggestive of those con
ditions least needing amclioration.
presnpposing home and necessarily
women Even Adam preferring an
untried home with Eve to Paradise
without.
Miss Martin writes III that III there Is
one thing In which she does take pride
it ii her legible handwriting. Upon
which the mnch-abused printer pite
ously begs 10 have her send the ''legi-
BILE" kind next time.
In Justice to both the writer and the
printer the editor rises To remark.
regretfully that the proof-rcader was
ill that week, hence the errors. which
we hope may be forgotten in the pleas.
ure Of reading this weeks letter:
was most fortunate in selecting DIR.
Strong's as my abiding place in sarato-
ga--and the people / met there were
the highest toned and most cultured
1t was unique household. Every
morning the guests more than hun-
dred, crowded the parlors and great
hall Immediately after breakfast for
prayers. This service was con
Quoted either by noted ministers stay
ing in tire house, or by the household
chaplain. Two instruments, an organ,
and piano, accompanied the singing.
i'm which all joined with evident
pleasure All seemed to read
music, book being furnished each,
and with Joy made melody with their
voices as well as hearts In the three
hymns sung each morning a chapter
was read from the Bible with few
brief comments III the reader felt inn
pelled by message, not otherwise.
A brief sncciuct prayer was offered
ending with the Lords prayer said In
unsion, heartily, by all.
was struck with the improvement
in the art Of prayer. for III IL fine art,
requiring love 10 God and humanity
and pre- eminently, unselhshness, aud
self-obliyion. ft was free from vain
repetition and mneh speaking Little
information was rendered to the Lord
a. I'd the doctrines Of the speaker, or
his own particular plan of salvation, Or
Of matters and things generally
about which without any great stretch
Of imagination the Lord might he sup
posed To be- somewhat e0gnixant.
More regard IL bad since The Parlia.
ment Of Religions fer that model pray
ar Of prayers, which has proven tu be
an accepted unit upon which to build
in the evangelization Of the world for
eternity.
Kate Power's review., 1894-11-24

The quaint little women III Kate
Grcrnaway are n - arrn III \ niaga.
zine for the first time alnee their crra.
tIon. Miss ttrrrnAway hHa heretofore
always drawn them It'll color and Tor
hook publication. Nnw, however, ahp
II at work upon special srrieA of her
curious tots fDr The LtnlieA' Hume Iatsr
rsni. and Iii that periodical they wlll AL.
ternate With new srrieA Ot Palmer
cox'A funny Brownies \
In IN eAld that when Queen Victoria
waA quite little girl shr spent an af.
trrno0n with Queen Adelaide, who Ra-
Aured her that Mlae might I'LL anything
within reason that Ahc wished AftFr
wnlghty consideration the nttEr prin-
ceha declared sh#t nothing would givr
her anrh pleasure a. III br allowed to
clean the windows sos cloth. rall. and
water, mnd pieces IN wash leather wrrr
supplied to her. and greatly aAal aAe
rrYel in tho indulgence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
THE HOT Sc.

After the transaction of a small amount
of routine morning business in the House
today Mr.. Izlar Is. c. secured the passage
of a House bill for the registry or enroll
n,ent of the bark Skudenaes.
A bill by Mr.. c. w. Stone, which was
passed. is to define and establish the units
of electrical measure.
Mr.. Stone explained that heretofore there
have been no legally defined units of cleo
trical measurements. These units were
agreed upon by an international electrical
congress, held in Chicago last August, and
are as follows: The unit of resistance shall
be the international ohm; CT current. the
international ampere; of electro-motive
force. the international volt; of quantity,
the international coulomb; Of capacity, the
international farad; of work. the joule; of
power, the watt; of induction. the Henry
$50 called in honor Of Prof. Henry.
Mr. Holman endeavored to have the In
dian appropriation bill taken up, but Mr..
Walker (Mass) rising to a question of
privilege called up the resolution introduced
yesterday by Mr.. She'll from the commit
tee ON ventilation, claiming that the health
of the members was question OF
high privilege. Mr.. Holman endeavored
TO block this move of Mr.. Walk
er's, but by a vote of lOl 10 80 the House
decided to take up the resolution, which
provides for better ventilation Of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08
SHOT KEMP TO DEATH
Lynching of Q Oelored Murderer in His
Cell
The Jail at Princess Anne, Md, Enter
ed Early This Morning By
Masked Mob.
Special Dispatch to The Ever ing Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evering Star.
PRINCESS ANNE. M, June s-Isaac
Kemp. the colored man. who gave Edward
Carver terrible slash with a razor after
he had nearly been bea4ten to death, was
shot to death in his cell about 2 o'clock this
morning. by q mob Of about seventy-fiv
men.
Yesterday morning twelve colored men,
among them Kemp. We're brought TO Jail
charxedS with the murder of Edward Carver
m Dublin. at Charles Millers liquor store,
on Wednesday night Kemp. being the
leader. was confined in a separate cell and
chained to the floor. About 1 O'Clock last
night Jailer Dryden was awakened by
some one calling his name. He went to the
door and was met by two men. who told
him they had a prisoner whom they wished
to place in jail. Not seeing any one else and
not suspecting anything. he went to his
room, put on his clothes and returned to
the outer door OF the Jail with a lamp. As
soon as he opened the door a number of
men rushed in, throwing the lamp to the
fioor and pinioning him at the same time.
telling him they wanted Kemp and de-
manded him to give UP the keys. This he
refused to do. and demonstrated with the
crowd to desist from their purpose In the
meantime Sheriff Sterling and young man
by the name OF Gibbons. both of whom were
sleeping in the jail were aroused and rush.
ed in the hall
These gentlemen were Immediately pin
ioned.
The mob, after a few minutes, not finding
the keys secured an oak beam. using IL as
q battering ram, with which they gained an
entrance TO the corridor OF the jail.
They again asked for the keys to the
cells, and also demanded that Kemp be
pointed out to them, threatening to kill
every prisoner In the Jail until they had ac-
complished their purpose.
After few minutes they found Kemp
end shot at him three times through the
grating of the door. They then proceeded
down stairs to the jailer's private room.
and after a thorough search found the keys.
and with a hurrah rushed upstairs, threw
open the door and riddled the murderer $
body with bullets. about fifty shots being
fired.
The mob then wanted TO take the body,
but after some argument they consented TO
leave 1t. They then filed down the stairs.
and, bidding Jailer Dryden goodnight. with
hurrah left the Jail. None of the other
prisoners IN jail committed for the same
crime were troubled by the mob, their only
purpose being the death of Kemp. The mob
consisted Of about eighty-fve men. most of
whom were masked. carrying guns, pistols
and rifles. None were identified by the peo-
pie present In the jail
Isaac Kemp was a black, burly negro.
about twenty-three years of age and very
muscular, with an extremely vicious coun-
tenance, who was here picking Strawberries
for Mr. Frank Barnes at the time he COM
mitted the murder.
There is a great deal Of excitement and
crowds have visited the Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

point to make an explanation in connection
with the newspaper reports printed today
about an alteration alleged to have taken
place between himself and Senator Petit
grew relative to his failure to vote for the
latter Senator's amendment to wipe out
the discrimination in favor of the sugar
trust while the sugar schedule was up a
few days ago. 1t was true, he said, that
he had not voted on Mr.. Pettigrews amend
ment and was not paired. He explained
that several ger tlemen had been waiting
to see him while the votes were being
taken on the sugar amend Snents, and he
had left the chamber temporarily, in ig
no-ance of the fact that Mr.. Pettigrew's
was - be offered or voted
upon.
1t had not been his habit, he said, to
evade responsibility. He had thought that
his position o. the sugar question had been
amply defined GA the floor curing the de-
bate and by his votes. II he had been pres
ent he would have voted for the amendment
and would so vote when the bill was re-
ported to the Serate from the committee of
the whole. Before taking his seat, however,
Mr. Aldrich announced that as Il protec-
ZIONIST he would, IL opportunity afforded.
in the consideration of the bill, vote for any
rate of duty he thought just and reaSo 1able
protection Ia it's character.
Mr.. Pettigrew's pending amendment was
then voted down-24 to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-06-08

here today is without indication of danger.
Al no point on the local line was any at
tempt at attack made last night and there
is a gradual feeling of security settling
over the entire community.
The day guard Will be materially de-
creased for the present. though the night
force will remain the same
Call for Conference.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June S.-A call for
conference has BEEN addressed &c the
coal operators &: the Jellico district by the
striking miners Of that district. The con-
ference Will be held at 80 o'clock tomorrow.
This district has been closed since April p,
ana operators FAY that IL VIII take some
time TO settle existing differences. 1t WAS
rerCrted that the Bird Eye E.iners, which
are located in the Jellico region. had re-
TUNED TO work. This is untrue. Two men
ere at work, driving entries, and unless
this is stopped trouble may result ut Coal
Creek. Nearly all of the mires are rum
ming, though some OF them orly have half
forces, and outsiiers are trying to get them
to join tEe strike again.