davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1897-07-16

RA1CLiFFE K SUTTON X CO, AuctlOneerA
IkUs LEES SALE OF 1HhEE LOIS-
BY virtue or a certain deed or trust,
ftted the / IT day OF July, s92, and duly
recorded In Liter No. lTOl. folio 2SU e5
seq, one Cf the land TcOTds for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request or
the party secured thereby, we viii sell
at IdGhc auction on WEDNESDAY, JULY
u, 1897. at 4.3O +. NJ. part OF lots num-
beTed forty t4Ol, f0rty-One t4ll, forty
two t42i. OF Charles thomas subdivision
of part OF original lot No. nineteen t19l, In
square two hundred and firty-twO t2b2l,
as said subdivision is recorded IN me Of
flee or the Surveyor OF the District OF
Columbia, In Book j. II. N, page 253
Terms OF sale Sold subject 10 prior
deed Or trust OF six thousand dollars
(S6,OO0l, OF which about S2 900 has been
paid. balance. One-t bITd cash, and the resi-
due in two ana three years. with interest
at the rate OF six t6b per cent per annunI.
payable ssnIi-annually. ana secured by
deed OF trust on the property sold. or all
cash. at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit OF $500 required at time OF sale.
Ali Conyeyancing at cost OF purchaser.
Terms TO bc complied with In ten days
from ia c OF sale or property 10 be sold
"a. the cost and risk OF defaulting pur
chaser.
MEYER COHEN,
l. L. WRIGHT,
jy1O,13, 19,21-em Trustees
The evening times., 1897-07-16

SakS'
Special
Offering
Mems Underwear
-
Negligee Shirts
FOR
Tomorrow Only!
Values that are strictly re-
liabIe-at prices that nobody
else has been i'm a position to
quote.
soc Blue, Drab and Plain Bal
Drawers.
fastened; strong quality,
TOMORROW, 26c.
65c Pearl, Gray and Salmon Bal
briggan Shirts and Drawers, fin
isbed with SILK fronts,
TOMORROW, 30c.
75c Mrd'seye Baibriggan Shirts
and Drawers, in blue and canary,
made with French neck, pearl but
tons, reinforced seats; extra good
TOMORROW. Asc.
81 Ribbed Lisle Thread Shirts
and Drawers, with French neck,
pearl buttons and spIccd seats;
better tina mo st of the dollar Under-
wear,
TOMORROW. 1ac.
76c Negligee Shirts, with collars
ami cuffs attached, launGercd and
unlaUDdered; new patterns, all sizes,
TOMORROW, 4Sc.
Sl.25 Striped and Checked I'm
ported Madras Negligee Shirts
choice patterns and perfect fitting,
TOMORROW, Tee.
S125 Negligce Shirts, with col
lars and cuffs attached.
Specially picked patterns specially
made shirts special price
TOMORROW, sec.
81 75 Madras Negligee Shirts with
two collars and one pair OF detached
cuffs We're giving you big bar
gain In these.
TOMORROW, S1.25.
n II for the choice OF Mems fine
NIL All-wOol Cheviot and Cassi-
mere Suits that have been
$40, S12 90 and SIS. All other
sales eclipsed.
O for the choice OF Mems
nHC 81 rs, 81 and So 80 Straw
Hats. This seasons
shapes.
The evening times., 1897-07-16

Returning, reach Washington at $50 pm.
-Four hours delightful sail, four hours
recreation at the grounds. Grabbing, fish
ing, saltwater bathing, etc. Excellent
cafe on the boat and at the grounds
ROUnd-trfp Fare 25c.
The evening times., 1897-07-16
LEGAL. NOTICE

Filed July 8, 1897; j. R. YOUNG,
Clerk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
SQUIRREL HUNTING GOOD.
Ono Black Squirrel Killed and . Gray Squirrel
Trapped by q Lunch Pail.

MTDDLETowN, \. Y, Oct. 23.-Squirrcl hunt
ing has been particularly good this year, and ON
Oct. 10, when the open season began, at least
800 squirrels were bagged by hunters from this
city. City Attorney John F. Bradner killed the
only black squirrel shot herenbouts in several
years. He was near Crystal Run when he saw
a black squirrel skipping lightly on the stones
in q low running brook about 100 yards ahead.
The squirrel turned in q bend in tho brook and
the hunter. who was behind a clump of bushes,
lost sight OF him. He ad vanced carefully in the
brook, and as he came to the bend he saw a gray
squirrel seated on the rocks just ahead. For.
getting the black squirrel he fired and the gray
tumbled over the rock. The leaves moved in .
tree overhead, and he saw the black squirrel
jump acrosa to another tree. His aim was true
anu the game dropped into the brook.
Theodore Godfrey of Wolf Pond secured q
gray squirrel In an unprecedented way on Satur-
day.. He bad been lunchinS after a morning'o
shoot, and his lunch pail stood on a rock, the
Ia half on tho pail and upside down. He heard
the cha! cha! cha.cha-char' OF a squirrel q
short distance away. and tip-toed in that direo-
lion. The squirrel caught sight Of him and
Jumped from one limb to another. Godfrey saw
him ard fired. The shot missed, and Godfrey
remembered that he had only q single shell in the
gun, and that his cartridge belt was by his lunch
pail. He ran for it, the squirrel going through
the trees In the same direction. There was an
open space near his lunChing place, and when
the squirrel Attempted to clear II he failed TO do
so. and landed on the balanced lid Of Godfrey's
lunch pail. In m instant he was in the pail. and
the lid, weighted with the copper contained in
1t. turned over on the pail. and the squirrel was
a prisoner, and Godfrey has him in a cage at his
home rs proof of his story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
THE LIFE-SATING SERTICE.
Lives and Property Saved By tho Crews Dur
Ing tho last fiAcaI Year.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Els. I. Kimball, general
superintendent Of tho lifesaving service, re-
ports that tho disasters within the scope OF the
service in tho year ended June 80 last numbered
e99. greater than for any preceding year. but
the vessels totally lost numbered only SO,
against 81 in 1896 and 70 in 1895. Disasters to
docu mented vessels numbered 1874 and to small
uDdocumented craft-sailboats. rowboats. &c
305. On board the documented vessels were
1879 persons, Of whom a. were lost. On the
undocumented vessels were zoe persons, of
whom II were lost. The estimated value Of
documented vessels and cargoes was ST, 1o7, 1925,
OF which s.. los. s95 was saved. The value of
property involved in the undocumented craft
wa 1921, 745, of which $3.50, $50 was saved.
Seventy.four persons were rescued from the
peril OF drowning under circumstances other
than shipwreck. Tho life-savIng crews saved
without assistance sol vessels, valued, with
their cargoes. at 1881 1858, with a loss or damage
OF only 81. Jos. In $50 instances they united
with other agencies, wrecking vessels, tugs,
revenue cutters, &C. in saving property valued
a an ESi;sd 81 i15; out 1T Of Is BF 6&s E s3. imPPfhriiisd Of an es,
rendered minor assistance 10 IOl vessels In dis
tre-a, b~sices warning from danger zig vessel
by night signals and II by day signals. thus
atertinR numerous disasters, involving un-
known loss OF life and property.
The total net expenditure for the maintenance
OF the service during tho year was q ,473.945.
At the close Of the year tho establishment com.
Gulf coasts. ~dfty.fve on tho great lakes. four
teen on the Pacific COST, and ono at the Falls OF
the OHIO, Louisville, Ky. Three new stations at
City Point, Boston harbor ~taoating station.
put into commission during the year, and con
tracts were made for building six new stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
PROPOSED REFORMS FOB CUBA.
MInister de LONE Tells Secretary sherman or
Their Scope and Extent.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-ScHOr Dupuy de LONE,
the Spanish Minister. told Secretary Shormrn
something about proposed Cuban reforms to-
day. He had an hours conference with the Sec
rotary and Assistant Secretary Adee at tho
State Department, in which he said that Gen.
Blanco. the successor OF Wey!er as Captain
General OF Cuba, was going to do great things
for tho unhappy people OF tho island. The
measures Of reform for Cuba advocated by the
autonomist party in the Cortcs, he said. had
been embodied by Premier Sagasta In his politi.
cal platform, and Captnin-General Blanco will
put some Of these into Immediate execution.
YESTERDAY. when the new Captain.Gcneral
sailed for Havana 10 relieve Gen. weyler, no
announced that he would inaugurate the re-
forms as soon ms he landed, and the explana.
tiuns of the Minister were based on a request
from Mr.. Sherman to know something OF their
nature. Bianco 10 10 consult with prominent
Cubans in Havana about tho best method of es.
tablishing a more liberal civil government. 1t
Is said that he will make provision for the
establishment of a system Of government
ccHtion of the right 10 maintain militia organ
~iZLtions. The excuse for not allowing such or
rHnizatiOns Is that the CubauB are of too cNcita-
bic n nature 10 permit the establishment OF
vol rteer regiments for home service. Neither
do the promised reforms contemplate an nutcn.
on!ous legislative assembly; but Gen. Blanco
VIII give the CuOarS TO understand that even
this boon of home rule will come with the estn D
!ishmcnt of peace. Control in all domestic
Island at once through local ballot.
Minister dc LONE evidently expects TO remain
here come time longer. despite tho change in the
Madrid Ministry. The lease on his former resi-
dcnCr has expired. but he has secured another
house, which will not he ready for occupancy for
. month ~ two. In the meantime i, will re-
Of his family will stay in New York. lie expects
10 pay them q visit every week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
sho VII Protest Against the Cuban FIiibus-
terlnE Expeditions.


Special Gable Despatch TO THE suN.
MADRID. Oct. 2l.-Tho Governments answer
to United States Minister Woodford's recent
motto In regari to Cuba will be drafted by the
Cabinet tomorrow. The reply will include a
formal protest on the part of Spain against the
many Cuban flibustering expeditions which
have been organized in tho United States.
Senior Gullon, Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
communicated to Premier Sngasta yesterday
the cablegrams received from Senior Dupuy de
lone. Spanish Minister at W ashington, In re-
lation to the hlibustering expeditions which
have recently left the United States. 1t is be-
lieved that Senior Gullon and Senior Correa,
Minister of War, differ with Premier Sagasta
and Senior Morct, Minister OF the Colonies, upon
the question of the attitude Of Spain toward
the United States.
The Cabinet held a meeting to-day, but Prime
Minister Slgasta and Admiral BERN ejo. Minis.
ter OF Marine, were absent, both being indis-
posrd.
1t is unoflcially declared that the answer to
the note recently presented by Gen. Woodford,
the United States MiAIster, will embrace the
announcement that the departure of filibustcr-
Ing expeditions from the United States will be
regarded as breaches Of International law in the
future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
sURGEoy-eESERAL OF THE NAYE.
The President Will To-Day Appoint Medical
Director william h. Van Reypeu.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Presldeut Mckinley
will give a surprise to naval officers tomorrow
in the appointment Of Medical Director William
K. Van Reypen to be Surgeon-G General of Tho
Navy, with tne relative rank of Commodore to
succeed tho late Surgeon-G eneral Newton l.
Bates. When tho term Of Medical Director
James Rufus Tryon as Surgcon.General expired
last month n great deal of influence was brought
to bear ON the President and Secretary Long TO
secure his reappointment for another term of
four years. The President, however, had ell.
ready promised the. place to Medical Director
Safes, second In seniority In the Naval Medical
Corps aud the physician TO the White House
family. DIR. Bates was II when he received lis
commission on Oct, l.. When he died on Mon.
day last. without having assumed the duties Of
Cios that DR.. Tryoa would DO rrlrstated. Dr.
Van Iieypen did not want to become a candidate
against DR.. Tryon, and IL is understood tLaL he
lid not make application until DIR. Tryon urged
him 10 do SO.
The new Surgeon'G General has been n member
of the Medical Board o. Inspection and Survey
since July IL. 1894. He entered the navy nor,
New York in October, 1861. His professional
standing 10 OF the highest, and the selection ia
considered excellent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
EELS At THE AQU4RIUM.
Some There Now That Come in Through the
Fresh Water supply Pipe.

When the Aquarium was in course of con-
s%truction and stocking, they used to got cells
there through the fresh water supply pipe. Tho
Aquarium is especially designed for the care
and exhibition Of fishes and other water ami
mails. GELS included. but they didn't like to have
thorn come in that way, so they put in a strain
or in the supply pine outside the building In
Battery Park TO stop the cells. and a blow.off
was provided also near the strninCr, through
which, should tho necessity arise, the cells
could be blown Off into tho adjacent sewer.
For about a year the Aquarium was not
trorh'"d with cells in its fresh water supply pipe
and tIcn they began 10 come in again. Ii was
sIppo Sed that something must have happened To-
be the fact. A new strainer was put In, and
tho cells we're not beard from again for another
year. Now they are again finding their way in
through the supply pipe.
Most of the cels that have reached the pump
lately have been worked through the valves into
the air chamber. and taken thence alive. The
Aquarium has now In u reserve tank half n
dozen cells thus taken, some of them being
more than two feet In length. Some Of theru
show What they have passed through. One.
for instance, has GbrasiOns all along it's back
marks made, probably, when 1t crowded through
the sIrainer. which Is supposed to be again out
half OF It's tail rattened out. 1t seems prob.
able that this Was caught under one of the
valves Of the pump. They are a lively and in
teresIing lot of cells. but the Aquarium people
will nevertheless u,ain dig down and putin an.
other straincr in the supply pipe, for however
lively and interesting the cells may be, the
managers prefer not To get their cells that way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
OLAMoRING FOR MS LIE.
a Kansas Mob Threatens TO Lynch tho Man
who Killed sheriff Lard.

MANHATTAN. Kan, Oct. 2l.-A crowd OF ex-
cited citizens throngod tho streets here last
night, threatening vengeance upon tho muir.
derero Of Sheriff s. h. Lard, who was shot down
while in the performance OF his duty at Leonard
vile, t.onty miles northwest of Manhattan.
The man whose death Is demanded by the mob
is IT,. Warren OF LeonardyillO.
Sheriff Lard and "A deputy arrested Warren
upon warrants sworn out by some Of the Pro.
INK occurred were on the way With him To- The
railroad station. Tho deputy, who is said to
have been drinking, carried TWO rcvolvers. ono
Of which he carclcssly exposed within reach of
me prisoner. Warren, who Was drunk, grabbed
the weapon and turned it upon the Sheriff.
Warren then He'd. but was stopped by a shot
fired by Banker Sparks, which hit him In the
,. Abb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
WAshinEt0n Notes.

WAsuINGroS, Oct. 21.-supervising Architect
Tuy!or's frat Official act to-day after taking tho
oath was to award the contract for doing The
New York TO James Hurley Of Brooklyn for
$4,000.
Secretary Gage will attend the annual dinner
of the New York Chamber Of Commerce on Nov
%, President Mckinley will not be there.
several ports OF the United States will be held nj
Now York on nov. ! Tor a comparison of the
methods IN use by thein In examining tobacco.
tice. Assistant Secretary Howell will probably
attend.
secretary and Mrs. Alger will leave Wash
ington TO morrow for q visit q. three or four
dlys to ce-President HOB 1T nj Paterson. \. i.
bin, United States Consul at Antigua West
Indies. has been appointed Consul at GreaoGlo,
Eranue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
BOYS DRUNK IN s1o1Ev wu1sKEx
Two Bottles Divided Among Five-Four Locked
Cp-Taken to n Hoapllal Later.

Policeman Walch Of the Charles street station
found Frank Hoffman, IL years old, Of 725
Washington street, and Chester Mum, I3 years
old. OF 296 West Tenth street, drunk at Charles
and Bethune streets last night. lie locked
them up.
Half an hour later Policeman Cocheran. while
passing the same place. found Robert Doyle. 0
years old. OF "a Perry street, lying In the gutter
In an unconscious condition from the effects Of
liquor. Doyle WAS also arrested.
Shortly before 9 O'Clock a Mrs. Raleigh Of 296
Vest street called at the Charles street station
and said that her son. Walter Raleigh. aged Il
years, had Just come home so drunk that he
could not take care OF himself. Policeman
OConnor accompanied the woman. to her home
and brought the boy TO the station house.
entity 10 tell the police that the four lads and a
NTH boy. whose name could not he learned.
stole two bottles OF whiskey on Vest street
early in the afternoon. They divided 1t into
five parts and drank It.. Last night the four
boys were taken to s Viucent's Hospital, as
their condition was considered serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
BOAST.
He says lie Gould Thrash Cuba with the Vol
untcers Alone-Why Didn't Hei

HAvASA, via Key West. Oct. Gloon. Wcylcr
is banquof!ng with the principal leaders Of tho
volunteers in Havana. lie assures them
that with tno aid only OF the volun-
teers. acting independently OF the Spanish Gov
orumcnt, he could soon crush the revolution.
This attitude OF the C~aptain.General Is re-
gardcd with uneasiness by the friends Of tho
Central Government. 1t is feared that before
WeylGr's departure tho volunteers may create
some disorder.
At BOca SEGA. Havana province. tho Spanish
garrison, Of forty soldiers, has been surprised by
the insurgents and slain.
The spanish battalion OF Sorla at Cayaya,
Santa Clara, on Tuesday had n fierce engage.
mcnt with tho Cubans under Hoban. The losses
were heavy on both sides.
Tho pncompromisirg Span!Rrds arc forming a
Junta to oppose all reforms IN Cuba. A report
comes from Madrii that tho Autonomist
Senators Gonzalez and Crtjz de Pinedo have hid
n violent falling out with the Autonom!st Junta
Mt Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
sEoRErARY Loye URGES ECONOMY.


WASHINGTON. Oct. 21.-Secretary Long issued
q special circular to-day urging the strictest
economy in repairing vessels in commission. II
says that the expenditure for repairs OF these
vessels especially those on the home stations,
10 excessive. Instructions TO bring about an
economical administration are given In tho cir
cular, which concludes as follows:
ITO the end that each vessel may perform the
greatest possible amount OF actual effective ser.
VICE. IL VIII bc the policy Of the department to
TENT as s t IN commission to their fullest ex.
sSnn a9 tnty are buiit, equipped and commits
commisslon 70 such a. are necessary TO secure
shclency. The time which elapses while vessels
t1oo O miii are Ghd"iSoing repairs or altera.
tiohs wiz oe REGARDED 40 non.ehective service,
OF Navigation :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Excise COmmisSIsner Lyman TO Appeal from
Justice Ansh'S Decision.

ALBASY, Oct. 2l.-Statc Excise Commissioner
Lyman announced to-day that an apFe i will be
taken from tho decision Of Justice Nash, In n
Monroe county clsc, where hu held that an
abandonment Of the traffic IN liquors in a place
within 200 feet OF a church or schoolhouse,
whore the ira file was lawfully carried on March
%, 1896. does not deprive 1t OF its privileged
character under section 81 OF the Eaincs Liquor
Tax law. Justice Osborne and Justice Titus
having hrld TO the contrary, there arc now ron.
hicting Special Term decision s on This question.
anu n decision al the Appellate Division of the
- pTeme Court il Necessary. The case will be
argued in Rochester al the November term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
TIFE AND $500 GONE.
GraEindiO Has her Arrested az She IL About 20
sail With Bioad.

Linone Blond Of 43l East 1l2th street and
Mrs. Maria Grazladio OF ols6 First avenue were
arrested yesterday in Hoboken as they were
about to board the Hamburg.American steam
ship NOrmania.
Giacinlo Graziadio, tho woman's husband,
complained to the policeman on the pier that
his wife had stolen $500 and Sl65 worth OF
iewelry from him on Wednesday,. The couple
were taken 10 court and renanded for an inyes-
t!.atiOn OF inc husbands story.
Graziadio Is q contractor and builder. Ac-
cord!ng to his story. when he reached homo
Wednesday nigh ne found his wife and money
gone. He Traced her 10 Newark. where no found
her with Blond, but the police would not arrest
her.
lie appealed 10 the New York police yesterday,
but they would not help him. 80 he went back to
Newark. lie learned there that the couple had
gone TO Hoboken, intending to ty TO Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
New eveuu Cutter for New York.

Washington. Oct. 2l.-Bids were opened 70.
DAY In the Office OF Capt, Shoemaker. chief of the
revenue cutter service, for tho construction n,
the new cutter authorized by act OF Congress- for
service in and around New York, at a cost not
exceeding $4,000. The specifications called
Tor a vessel lss feet over all. 1873 feet deptb.
snd 2o.6 feet nodded beam, with a displacement
OF 7oo tons. The bidders were: Columbia Iron
works and Dry Dock Company Of Baltimore.
Sl4l 300; Gas Engine and Power Comunnv nj
SeT York $l5l 800; Lewis nixon, FfiEE BET he, h
JiSliJ 800; Charles HilImaI Shin and IN,
KIN building Company Of Philadelphia, $I73'.
a." men tAss boat Is completed there will bo
~ tNhrMV vessels in tho revenue cutter service. MI
knots capacity. 'N" ! U 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
Forest Sire. on the rl.nLln no~untain.

NEwBrRG, oct. 2l.- Large fires are burning
tonight on the F.slkill Mountain. opposite this
city, and are doing great damage. 1t makes a
beautiful sight from this sidc OF the river. Two
long strcaks Of u"muI run Gown from the tops
o. North ana South Baacon5 aud inset near the
ipyt OF the mountain, making u lugo N-shapsd
In OF tire. Vast quantities OF woods are being
consumed, AMI he smUSe aud flames curling
sky ward MI the atmosphere with "a thick haze.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
= New Disease Imported b, 1mw,xr,0,.

"Ash'NGIoN, Oct. GA circular has been
issuoD ny tommIssloner-G eneral Powderly, and
appio,eu " Secretary Gage. directing all i'm.
H's.It'on ana customs officers TO make careful
examination for tho discovery of oases Of 80
4 loathsonle contagious disease ~ ,bn -
among lmmierants arriving here. ana %iIstt'aaaPP,,
tthhs tnem 10 return all sucL afflicted persons at
sno oaIieSt OPPORTUNITY ~ the expense OF the
SStoemannGnip hnes bringing them to this country,
S Snlw I~owderi> snys thu lie l.ss sc !;
imniEran.s. 1t has proved io ne sI1I Nm "I - ~
.Ifedi 4 bsainnent' nnd eng easily commnni.
staicted p nI, nevh decided best to exclude all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
nr,g.-Geu. Wilson at wn,c,. Point.

WHLETs POISr. l.. l., oct. ell Brig. Gene
John W. Wilson, chief OF engineers. with his
aide de camp. Capt. Huhne. and n board Of OFF,
Gers consisting Of Col. !. l.. Gillespie. Col. II. NJ.
Roberts, and Major ii. VI. Adams, arrived at
This post to-day for the annual inspection of the
post, The Wishing officers were received with a
salute OF eleven guns. The engineer battalion
was turned out in iul! dress and marched in rc-
view. Tonight COmmhnlnnt and Mrs. knight
rave a reception IN honor If the visiting officers,
Tho inspection will extend over several days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-22
bridgeport Italians AGk FOR Wight schools to
Irarn English.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Oct. GA delegation of
Italians, claiming TO represent 800 Italian resi-
dents in this city. called on Mayor Taylor at the
City Hall to-day and asked lin to use his infu-
enco to have night schools established in this
city so they can learn to read the English lam
Guage. Only a small portion Of tho Italians hero
are voters. but nearly all have taken ont their
first papers and Will soon be made citizens. The
recent amendment TO the Constitution reauir.
ing all foreigners taking out citizenship papers
TO be able to read the English language caused
tina maya