davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
SALE OF INTEREST.

San Antonio, Texas, July 1886
1 have this day sold my interest in
the Southern Brokerage Company to
Edward Haglin. He and ]. W. Han
sell will continue the business under
the same firm name: They WITH as
sumo all liabilities and collect all ac-
counts. Thanking myfriends for their
and soliciting continuance
of same for the new firm, remain
aF Yours truly,
j. w. STUART.
Referring to the above the business
of the Southern Brokerage Company
will be continued under the same firm
name. Will be in better shape to
serve our friends and respectfully So
licit continuance Of their patronage.
7-27-3t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soOthes the child, softens the gums.
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for diarrhoea. %
cents q bottle. 9 81 1yr-eod
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
LIGHT FLASHES
S. D. SCUDDER, Fire Insurance.

-20-ga. nitro shells, machine
loaded, with w. H. gold dust E. G.
Dupont and s. s. powder. 31l w.
Commerce street. 7262t
The dog tag thieves will likely
soon be run In, az Detective Shoaf
received . clue to the guilty part
les today.
Paula Carnot, aged JIG years,
died yesterday from acute con-
sumption at her residence on West
Houston street, Third ward.
Sixty pairs of Misses Red, Tan,
and Black Sandals with bow and
buckle, II, worth $l75.
81 SULLIVAN SHOE Co.
An excursion to st. Hedwig
was made yesterday by a large
party Of Seventh lwarders, who
started at 2 o'clock Sunday morn
tng and returned late last night.
Street Commissioner Crowther
expended In street work last week
the sum of $449 35.
Tar, Coal Tar, at Henry Pauly's.
Telephone SO. 21-1m
Police officers were called last
night to Fesps store on South
Flores street, where on account of
the front door being found open
by passers, 1t was thought burg
lars might be at work.
Officer Mass was called last
night to the hobby horse swing on
Paschsl square, to quiet q dis
turbauce which arose.
A mule fell into the sewer
trench on st. Mary's street near
Houston this morning about 9
o'clock and was imprisoned for
half an hour, being finally ex-
tricated by scraping in dirt for him
to climb out upon.
There were 40 cas@ before the
recorder today, the principal ones
being thirteen Migrants, of which
two were men, the remainder
women.
"A runaway took place on
ANOuuO ~ yoSOoiuoy, WhiCu was
stopped by some colored boys be-
fore any damage was done.
-Lost-Gray coat, yesterday
afternoon, between city aud seven
mile crossing OF Sslado. Return to
LIGHT Office and receive liberal re-
ward.
The wire of the central fire sta
ton indicator was cut some time
after IL o'clock last night by a
pocket knife in the hands of some
one who climbe out on the roof OF
the city hall. Chief Tobin is max
ing an investigation.
Two cases of sleeping in parks
were before the recorder today, one
OF whom was woman, Alice
Thomas, arrested by Jailer Hardy.
Miguel Reyes, aged 2 years,
died yesterday on South San Saba
street, Ward 2, from bronchitis.
-Eighty-nine two-horse wagon
licenses have been sold by the city
since the beginning of this fiscal
year.
Fireman Louis Robin, OF En-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27

dcrsed by the princess, who purchased
one of them.
The pup is called Mischief" and is
the pride of the family. He will no
doubt become very famous Schip-
perlSe, because the princess of Wales
will exhibit him at the great dog shows
in England. Mischief is expected to
carry off MANY first prizes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27

San Bernardino. Cal, is said to be She
largest county in the United States,
covering 2l.ia2 square miles.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
DON'T
LET THIS
FACT ESCAPE

We are getting rid of our surplus
stock of Ladies Fine Kid and Tan
hand-sewed lace and button Ok
fords very fast. We have ten diff
ferent styles in our window. Some
were S4.00, some $3.50 and SO. 90,
but Two-fifty takes choice of the
lot. All sizes and all widths.
A $3.50 check, $3.50 silver or
$3.50 in currency takes pick of
the lot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
Great Potato Eaters.

The greatest potato eaters are the
people of Germany and Belgium. Their
consumption of this vegetable averages
100 pounds per annlm for each person.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-07-27
MEMS SIS TANS

Made by Banister, good enough
for anybody. Don't buy a shoe
without name that costs you
So 90 when you can get a Banister
for
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
1ICTJON SALE or PAINTINGS.

The sale OF collection Of oil paintings. by order
OF Malcolm X. Lawrence. assignee for the galleries
formerly at No. 2ss Fifth-ave. begun at 8
o'clock last evening under the management OF Ort-
giles Co., OF No 366 Fifth-ave.. at the temporary
auction rooms No. 3S Fifth-ave. The sale will be
continued this evening and tomorrow evening at
the same hour. Robert Somervle Is the auctloneer.
The sale last night was well attended but the
bidding spirited. In all. seventy -four paint
lngs were disposed Of and the total sum realized
them was $500 Among the artists Represented In
hoven. Allen Ramsey. sIr Peter Iely,, Sir Thomas
HawrenSr sosei ,ss.1; asnse,s. ~. Sorvt, Anton
Rousseau.
Among the pictures sold last evening, with the
prices were: Good Morning." by q. Costa. Sis5;
RECRUITS IN The Sixteenth Century" by Herman
Return Of the r1shcrmen. ty sadee. $3.50; '"rhe
Pretty Gardener" by Hernandez Darle $40: The
Stolen Privilege by Benliure x75: In the Clois-
ters" by Tarenghi, $iss Princess Of Denmark" by
4. cuyG tzss; The Hon; Mrs; Mrs.; Graham" 81 sIr
de ksyser, t22A :. a 80.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21

ten furnished bedrooms srl serve. drinks WITH
meals or'.'
rho nun,b,r Of excte. arrests on Sunday was
for.y-one against twenty-seven on the preced-
ing Sunday.
. Police Commissioner Roosevelt said yesterday
that from reports received he believed the ex-
c.se law was we'll enforced on Sunday. I'VE
have" he said, what we think Is good evidence
against about fifteen fake hotels, among them
Mike Callahans. Hs ~ the only name re-
member 1t is rather catching you know. We
laid the evidence before the Dstrict-Attorney
this morning AS to what constitutes a meal
that IS som ,thng for the courts to decide"
WHAT CONSTITUTES A MEAL.
When asked IL. In his opinion. sandwich con-
stituted a meal within the meaning of the
Raires law Commissioner Roosevelt said
Now, don't misunderstood me. 1 have not
said that think So" The Commissioner then
declined to be quoted either way or the
other In relation to the sandwich question.
There was much hustle about the of1ceS OF
the Special Deputy Excise Commissioners undeT
the Raines law, in the Metropolitan Building
at Madison-ave. and Twenty-thrd-et.. yester-
Commissioner George Hilliard said that there
had been 800 applications for liquor tax certiii-
ca tes and of these seventy seven were Tor hoteis
or alleged hotels. Among the after was oii-
yer Dollar" Smiths 49,.
The application blanks for licenses were not
ready Yesterday. They will be ready to-day.
II. H. Lyman State Commissioner or EXCISE;
has made the following appointments 10 III
places In Commissioner Hilliards once IN 'Hs
city: Mr. Pitkin. cashier: G. NJ Jerooman'
confidential clerk: Seth Wilks, assistant casmer;
and George A. Davis auditor Inc spevr~, psnrv
Congress district in this city. have not yet pee"
apDOinted
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
loc,L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Henry Fera. importer OF diamonds at No. 81 Mas
sau-st. made an assignment yesterday to Theodore
j. f. Iexow giving preferences TO the adminlstra-
tors OF the estate OF W. A. Smith. amount not men
TONED; HeiIbronn Il Blank. G.i'4 and Stern
Brothers Co. x.Gl3. Mr Fera has been In busi-
meas since 1874 and went along smoothly until the
panic OF IssJ when ne met with heavy losses In his
business and ultimately forced TO compromise
with his creditor, at amounts vnryins M IS said
from S5 the dollar. His liabilities were
then reported TO be $4,000 and his nominal assets
$4,000.
Lillian Is. Rodgers was yesterday appointed re-
ceiyer for the hrm OF Rodgers Co.. lessees OF the
Hotel Balmoral. In Lenoxave.. from One hundred
and-thrteenth-s to S-hundred-nnd- fouiteent
St by Justice Smyth OF the Supreme Court. on her
application In "A suit brought against j. Lansing
Vodgers general partner and Gerard Nelson Whit
ney. special partner She Is the widow OF James H.
Rodgers once Of the Coleman House. who died on
February last. and she has been running the hotel
since his death. The hotel has not paid expenses
There IL S2VyO due and the capital OF % 400 has
been sunk. The firm was formed on February 49,
1895 Mrs Rodgers contributed S 100 and Mr. Whit
ney 81. 200 special capital They bought the fixtures
and furniture OF the hotel from Mcdowell 81 BogYs
for $4,000. Of which 5000 has been paid. and the
balance is secured by a chattel mortgage. The a-
bities OF the firm are 300, and nominal assets
S2 04. OF which the furniture Is $4,000. board due
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
HOPE CHAPEL IS PROVIDED FOR.

The Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church. OF
which DR.. John H. Davies is pastor. has had two
chapels on the East Side for more than thirty
years. enc In Twenty -second-st. Frst-avc. and
the othe. In Fourth-st between Avenues c and ID.
On Sunday George T.. Sterry. who has been the
superintendent OF the Hope Chapel Sunday-school
church for 5000 to supplement the amount raised at
the chapel TO- the eight months ending January J.
done and which IL now carried on in the Eleventh
Ward ty tnis chapel and more than the 5000 re-
quired was .eceved at the Offering taken after his
address
On the previous Sunday Or. Davies the pastor
welcomed into the church twenty-six members. he
leads the General Assembly delegations from the
New-York Presbytery having received a larger
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
THE FLECUTER TRIAL.

The trial of Vic,or =. Fiechter. who is charged
with having his possession the Stradvarus violin
stolen from Professor Jean Joseph Boit. was re-
srmod yesterday afternoon before Recorder Com, In
Part J. General Sessions.
David n Carvalho. the expert In handwriting
who was on the stand when the trial adjourned
Friday last, resumed the stand yesterday His
cross exa NINA lon was continued by A. G.. Palmer
counsel for the defence. Mr. Carvalho testified on
Friday that 10 the best Of his opinion the letter
signed "Cave-Dwe.ler" and that signed Personal.
alleged to have been signed by Mr.. Flechter. were
written by the same person. Mr.. Palmer
deavored In the course OF severe cross-examlna-
ton, to shake the testimony OF the expert.
Dr. Perclval Fraser, OF Philadelphia an expert In
handwriting, called next. He said he had been
d student OF handwriting for the last eighteen years
Dr. Fraser's method Is to measure the angles Of
certain letters that contained In the specimens
OF hand writing submitted TO him. The witness had
examined the disputed letters and read the result
of his Investigations TO the jury from his notes
Photographs OF the two exhibits were distributed
among the Jurors that they could follow the Wit
ness without any difficulty.
Dr. Fraser also testified that to the best of his
Judgment the 'Cave-Dweller' letter and the Per
sonal' written by the same person
The case Will 20 to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
GRAND JURY AND JEWEL THIEF.
INDICTMENTS AGAINST DUNLOP Ann
NER MAY BE FOUND TO-DAY

T. Townsend Burden was q witness h.,
Grand Jury yesterday and gave testimony ~.
william Robert Dunlop and William Turr.s
butler and assistant butler. who were arr..,..
London last week for the robbery OF Mrs p.s
diamonds. 1t was said 1t the District 49,
office that indictments against the two n, -.
ably would be found to-day. It was SAID Al.
the Loncon police had been informed In 49,
of the arrest Of the robbers that Dunloo IA -
concerned In the robbery and was in Loado. !.
formation Of Dunlop's guilt had been convsv.1
the Burdens by Margaret Krause. who hai ~
employed as a kitchenmaid In the Burde> -
and had been friendly with Dunlop.
Margaret krause was discharged by Nrs p...
about the time Dunlop left the house. shs ~,
went to visit Mrs. Lucien. the wife Of Mr.. b..
coca, and confided to her the fact that Dun,.. ~
been concerned tn the robbery and had tsI h
about 1t. Mrs Lueen carried the nevy Il ~
Burden, but Dunlop had gone to London a ~
time. Information was sent to J. s Mosran =
the London bankers. and they communicate -
the detectives Of Scotland Yard. Margarx Yn.s
was at the District-Attorney's office yeus,.'
afternoon with Mr.. Burden and made an aGk',s
stating what she had learned from Dunjoe -
the robbery Her affidavit was sworn TO ~
Recorder Goff. Mr.. Burden and his son VIM
also swore to afIidavits before the Recorder
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Lindsay took eAs,
OF the at1dayits, and II was announced ths
would sail for England with Mr.. Burden tor.
and represent the New-York authorities IN H. ~
ceedings for the extradition OF Dunlop and fu,ss
The affidavits are supposed 10 contain ali ~
formation which IL needed to secure the extrsSss
Of the robbers. Detective-Sergeants NcCaulev ~
Evanhoe probably will sail on SATURDAY. apd n
wait in London until they can return with tie -
oners Reauisitlon papers have been obts:nSS X
the Secretary Of State at Washington. ana ~
papers Will he obtained from Governor Morton
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
NEWS or THE COTTON WORLD.
FLUCTUATIONS CONTINUE NARROW AND ExeoRn
ARE HEAVY

FLUCTUATIONS CONTINUE MARROW AND HeoRu
ARE HEAVY.
Cotton speculation continues dull hait sroas tse
speculative pendulum swinging back asd Avfh 10
a narrow range. with August seiIfns sssrH IN
Yesterday. after selling down to ~ a tv1
quotations at Liverpool. this option rose Nm
closed at I7o bid The days sales only srrnasaad
s. 600 ba,es.
The crop advices showed that the drouth b nas
of the Atlantic States is becoming quite pronooces
The exports yesterday were 23.0oc bales. w "
port receipts for the day were only s.6S "
this week the exporters have shipped out $50 eS
while the ports have only received 1900 baa y
Is not surprising under these circumstances tsas
port stocks are falling rapidly. the tota! yeasrI
having fa,.en to tl .0O bales
Spot sales at the chief markets OF this ecssoI
were only moderate yesterday. NeV-Or!ean Uz
l.sO0 bales Memphis $50. Mobile so, New-Y~k
ito sp!nners) and Galveston loi In this mars6 y
bales were delivered on contract. Liverpool ~
5000 bales.
The suspension Of Gilliat Schroeder was "
nounced on the Cotton Exchange YESTERDAY NJ
was short OF cotton. His failure was unfmpoeAh'
and was without effect on the market ne ~
formerly wealthy His father. the president q :
bank In Mobile. Ala. left a fortune TO hin. ~ .
lost H. He began his business career in NeE.@s
as q bookkeeper for Ware. Murphy 70 ~ ~
subsequently, admitted tS membership: p:.,,sS ~
Schroeder had been doing business under ~ ~ -
OF c. Schroeder & Co. The firms ONCE wss "
Cotton Exchange Building fN'
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
II. PLANCOy SINGS THREE SONGS.

At Its regular monthly reception yesterday in the
pleasant rooms at No IL East Twenty -eishth-st. It
was clea. that the Twelfth Night Club had a guest
whom II delighted to honor Attentions OF the
most hattcring kind were showered upon Pol Plan
con. who responded by singing three times In his
most charming manner. HIS selections were "Kyp-
ris" by Holmes: "Serenade" Of Widor. and lastly
THE Two Grenadiers.' without which his hearers
would have been unsatsfied. Indeed that adjective
applied 20 Them even then but NJ Plancon pleaded
his many engagements and could not be induced to
tire his voice further.
Other entertainment was furnished by Miss Field
Ing Roselie. who sang RubInstein's Since First I
Met Thee. and The Bonnie Banks Of Loeb Lo-
mond," and by Miss Gray Morehead, who gave
quaint little plantation lullaby: The rooms were
tistcally decorated with American Beauty roses and
varied refreshments were served through the after
noon The hostessss were the president Of the
club. Mrs. Alice Fisher Harcourt Miss Martha
Morton. the playwright. and Mrs Genevra Ingersoll
Nash. Among those present were Mrs. Nellie Yale
Nelson. Mrs Sydney RosenfsldI Miss Alice e. Ives.
one one OF the authors OF The Village Postmastsr":
E%%: Emma wIOsn wE.IOs%sn Mrs Joseph Humphreys the
lrA 6chrtsenberg ana Miss 6tringham.
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
Run OYER AND KILLED.
a RUNAWAY HORSE STRIKES WILLIAM
OGILvY A STOCK BROKER. IN PEARL
nDTvER ~ Custody


William Ogilvy a stock broker. OF No 100 Dean
ST. Brooklyn was run over by truck yesterday
afternoon while crossing Pearlst at Peek SIP.
He received injuries which caused his death while
he being removed In an ambulance to the Hud-
son Street Hospital. Magistrate Mott discharged
the driver OF the truck. who was George Deck. or
No. Il Gocrck-st.
The accident happened In a peculiar way. Decks
horse which was attached TO express wagon.
was eating In front OF store In Peari-st. near
Peck slip. while Deck sitting In a doorway.
Another truck that was passing crashed INTO 'he
express wagon and startled the horse so that ne
The animal dashed toward Peck slip. Deck MAX
Ing a va,r effort TO capture him. number OF
persons were crossing Peck slip at the time Ihe
shouts OF other pedestrians gave them warning ih
time to get cut OF the way, with the exception OF
Nj Oglvy who directly In the runaways
path lie was knocked down In the middle OF the
street and both horse and wagon passed over his
bodv He was picked up bleeding and unconscious,
and II vas at once seen that he was fatally injured
His side was crushed IN and he was injured about
the head. lie died before reaching the hospital TX
was there that papers. found IN the dead mans
pockets gave his name and address and that of
one OF his friends. james Lenlhan. OF NO - E'ss'
one hundred d-and-tenth-st
Policeman Schultz, " the Oak-s.. station. who
was on duty where the fatal accident occurred
arrested Deck after the runaway horse VAS stopped
The prisoner a.. once taken TO ne eehte
Street Court. where Magistrate Mott was presiding
Policeman Schultz arragnei his prisoner ana 'oli
the c.rcumsiai OF the case 10 the Magistrate.
He algo explained that Mr.. Oglyy was unconscious
when placed In an ambulance. and was not *
pec,ej IA Ave After hearing the policcman's story
Magistrate Mott discharged the prisoner. holding
tina. he was not 10 blame for the accident the
policeman was surprised AZ the Magistrates acton.
as It Is the usual custom OF Magistrates In such
as.s "a hold the driver 10 avail; the result OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
AUSTIN ABBOTT'S FUNERAL T6D3i'
THE SERVICES AT THE BROADWAY IASsS"~'~>
LIST OF TIE PALLpEAnsm

THE SERVICES At THE BROADWAY 5ASS~
LIST OF TIE PALLpEAnsm
The arrangements for the funeral q W 80 80,
Abbott, dean Of the faculty OF the NeS;.".
School wto died on Sunday. were eoor eoors..-,,
terday The services will be held In the Dr.. :,
Tabernacle. at Broadway and Th!rty'fos' 800
o'clock this afternoon Dr. Abbott was ~.,,,
Of the Broadway Tabernacle for more t9sn '">"'
five years . r.,
The honorary pallboarers will be Dr' = ,.s, a
l.. s. Gilman. DR.. william II. Thompson ~. '",..A
washburn. william Allen Butler CepnAs 80
Professor Isaac F. Russell. Robert Evans - .t.t.d
erck w. Cutler. the last two Of whom wei. ,...J "A
by the students Of the University Law ..,.,.on.
represent them. The Rev. DR.. Henry a., =. r.rauc,
pastor Of the Broadway Tabernacle WI w pssSsSly
be made by the Rev. Henry IT. MaeCrse
cellor OF New-York University. =. ,,,n about
The body will remain In the churscn SrSnd Cen
II .. m, when II will be taken TO .ne WI Neu
trail Station to be placed on the Ne. s,r bostoI
Haven and Hartford train which n stsns Abbott
at midnight. The Rev. DIR. Lyman Martin
brother OF Dr. Austin Abbott. ano a. Anothe
his sor-in-law VIII accompany the pv1yt yt.,snds an
service for Dr. Abbott's large circle Oh ~ be heb
relatives in Boston and Cambridge VII VII In Can
I'm the chapel at Mount Auburn Ceme'Sr,y' X Edvsr
bridge Mass, tomorrow. The Eev;; =, ~ and rea
Abbott another brother, will ofncsaW The Rel
the Protestant Episcopal burial sersss sss address
Dr. Lyman Abbott will make sn0s. -
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
AN AGED MiN'S SUICIDE.
IN A FIT OF MELANCHOLIA he THROWS Hrxsu
FROM WINDOW

George Wood. seventy years old. who had In
an invalid for two years. committed suicide yesr
day afternoon by jumping out Of fourthasp
window Of No. 800 East Eighteenth-st.. the bon
into which he had moved few hours before n
old man was a silversmith but had not been "
to work for more than two years. He had bees =
ployed by the firm Of Wood & Hughes of this en-
the senior member Of which is his brother N
latter has been paying the invallds expenses u
Mrs Elizabeth Norton's house. where be bearod
The old man was not married.
The Norton family moved yesterday to the -
teenth-st. house. Wood was so exhausted b. IN
journey that he was put to bed. After while n
began 10 show signs OF mela nchoIia. with which h
was at times afflicted In this condition he beueyei
that the family's object in moving was to get kn
out Of the way. This so preyed on his mind That h
arose from bed and threw himself from the vtsdcs
He was seen failing by several boys on the block
one Of whom told Mrs. Norton. Upon examlnatA
the mans skull was found 10 be fractured
New-York tribune., 1896-04-21
ON A VISIT TO ELLIS ISLAND.
MEMBERS OF A BOSTON COMMITTEE MAKE
INVESTIGATIONS.

r,is leland has become a subject OF study. az
vas evdenced bv the visit of a committee from oos-
ton Yesterday. The visitors were from the i'..
grafton Restriction League or Bosto"' anu
of Prescott Farsworth Hail. George I-ornS n''se'
and Robert De Courcey Ward. Dr. Senner ana sar'
Mcsweeney received the committee. ana d'd an :"
their power to how the inner workings OK the INF
nIxrot,on Department The committee was so|e-
what d.sappo,nted, as no ships with big LOADS OF
Italians arrived
The following figures given the committee oy
the Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner
From January to April H. 1890 is'sSo i.a"s'.
arrived at this ort and Of this number 5000 landed
in the presen, month. The records showed tnat tor
the same period last year there were h">o less
Italian arrivals. and there are yet ten Gays IN
APRIL during which time at least 1850 more are e~-
pected from Italian ports These figures show an
Increase OF about I1.oD over the number OF arrivals
for last year from January to May l.
The educational test the chief provision OF tne
Mccall BILL now before Congress- was dscusseh
with the Boston committee, and Dr. Senner snoweo
the members that among the Italians who arrived
here between January and March 81 1885, Io' ac-
cordng to theI. own admissions were illiterate'
that is they could neither read write their own
language 1t Is estimated that between a5 and ~
per of the italian arrivals belong to that class
one or more Of the League committee Will go 10
No member OF the committe, would discuss what
he had seen or heard. According to Dr; Senner
VINO are to be deported, and I, ,7T are on their way
here or ready Immediately TO embark The regent
publications OF the tremendous influx OF Italians
has stimulated the Immigration Restriction League
and the members hope that the facts place. before
nov three bills In Washington. said Dr. Senner
yesterday FOR the restriction OF immigration Sen
ator Lodges bill excludes all immigrants between
certain ages who cannot read and write nve iuu
lines Of the American Constitution. ! do not think
the average ednca ted immigrant could do that The
Mccall bill requires that Immigrants between GER
tain ages be able to read and write IN their own
lauQ | am
only male immigrants over sixteen years old, who
are not coming here to Join immediate families, 10
a low standard OF living and low standard OF
living necessarily leads TO lower wages,
Superntendent stump returned to Washington
Yesterday and he intimated that there would be
some changes IN the system OF handling immigrants
he al