davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
FRESH AIR FUND WORK.
MORE PARTIES OF CHILDREN START FOR
THE COUNTRY.

There was more good done by The Tribune Fresh
Air Fund yesterday and as a result ISL needy chill
dren OF the tenement districts enjoying to-day
the unwonted delights OF country surroundings
Some OF them received outing In the same way
last summer and twelve months Of the life Of their
city homes has made them again we'll worthy and
appreciative OF breath Of pure country air. 9th
have never known aught save their own miser
able little close and unhealthy brick-wall surround
ings. and to these. II 10 any the two weeks in the
country will be boon indeed.
The children who go out at this time are perhaps
more fortunate than those who started earlier
in the summer In that they need the outing more
The first small travellers were just beginning 20
taste the doubtful pleasures OF a not summer on
the East Side. They suffered for time and then
went trooping away for the fresh air that was to
set them up and give them strength that would
enable them defy the remaining hot weeks OF the
city summer There chance of their stow
ing up too much rosy healtk-all would be useful
So they needed their vacation
But the children who going away now have
suffered and Grooped through the whole Of this
would elicit no eloquent description OF what they
have endured. The children Of the tenements. who
borne har1er burdens than this They have
been homeless. and they have starved The suner-
ing entaiied upon these weak ones by not summer
in tenement quarters Is often not the worst OF their
troubles. although 1t Is literally terrible So they
say little. 1t Is their way They have been brousht
up to look at life as span OF hardship With only
a transient CLEAN of pleasure. while with most
people the opposite view prevails
But two weeks Of country air at the end OF TINS
summer means more 10 them than coulu any
other form of alienation. II sets them on their
feet again and they enabled TO start the winter
in good shape. They need the vacation. has been
the emphatic remark CT workers In summing up tne
situation. The children of the tenements DO meed
the vacation-and badly. SO day on when Isl OF
them given this benefit is a day OF wholesale
well-dong. ~,
Yesterdays parties went 10 Buyerstown, Penn. :
Utica Curtisville. Mass; New-I Haven. Middietowh
n. y. and Tenafy y. J. . - ,,,,
The .Buyerstown party so called was d ,s,'i nnd
those who have performed this generous acuoh
- ,.,,. IT,
bias Good, Ira l., Hershey. $500, 1.,.
Bird-in- Hand. Penn; Isaac Herr Jacop o, buch
walter BENJAMIN Heller John Lands. John ~.
Mcllinger Abram X. Stozfus Harry Ressier' Johh
Musser. ., ,.ro TT
Ieaman Place Penn: Jacob Kre!der. Ezra H.
Mellinger Miss Margaret Lefevre. George hreiqer
Jacob Leaman. Christian Ziegler. MISS ada NJ
shey H. Keneagy. Elan Brackbill. II NJ. o'pi 70
Elias Renno. Amos Hershey S. IS Anarew. 49, a. or
ranged for by Isaac ~ Hershey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SUDDEN DEATH OF CHARLES b. LEiGh.
,,r s,,cc.,-ups TO A STROKE OF APoPLExY IN
LEAVING THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE

LEAVING THE PRODUCE EXCHANdE'
Charles B. Leigh. -four broker and one OF the
old members Of the Produce Exchange cleo SUD
Sor,y from apoplexy yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock He had Just left the Exchange and fell
On the pavement in front OF the entrance. lie was
s,xtv-seven years old. and had been a member OF
~" Mr. leigh was born in clinton. y j.. and was edu-
cated in the village school. When young man
he went to St Louis Mo, and engaged In inc ar;,
goods business few years later he came 10
Sew-York Shortly after his arrival ne began d
general brokerage business In the wall sres. uis
er,ct dealing mainly In -four: The new enterprise
vas successfui. and wien the Produce Exchange
was organized his name was among the hrst on us
membership roll. ,,, .s,o,,o,. r,orr,no
,,ith his wife a, usual and was apparently IN
good health He appeared at the Exchange at
sSho regular hour and attending 10 some Dus.-
nes, on the main floor when he was first taken
Mr. Leigh lived in BROOKLYN and leaves wd ,Ss
Erst Volunteer Signal Corps The latter, who
had been homo on furlough sailed Tor sanua aso
lot wednesday Mr. Leigh was n member or the
Insnrance Fund OF the Produce Exchange
The body was taken to Brooklyn Immediately
after the necessary permit had been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DETROIT HEALTH CONFERENCE.
TUBERCULOSIS THE CHIEF SUBJECT OF DIS
CIJsSION


Detroit Aug. 1.-THE conference OF state ana
provincial Boards Of Health opened Its session to-
day with discussions on tuberculosis In all its
phases Dr. Hurry, Of Indiana. In discussing the
economic phase Of tuberculosis. said one-seventh
Of ALL deaths are caused by IT, In the same con-
nection William Bailey. Of Kentucky. declared
that twelve hundred thousand people died annually
from tuberculosis and said that II santariums
only had the opportunity to fight the disense. tho
saving would easily pay the country's PENSIONS
that in two or three months the interruptions to
commerce from the disease represented at least
sOo0O0OOo. After tracing the tuberculosis baciii
from the original TO It's growth in man. the con-
terence discussed means Of prevention. Discus
sions on this point ranged from Care OF Expec-
toration" to state and Municipal Care Of Con-
sumptves." AT the close Of the discussion the
Conference elected the following officers: DR. Felix
Formento. Of New-Orleans president Dr T. H.
BRYCE Of Toronto vice-president: DR.. }: n Hurty,
Of Indiana secretary, and Dr. Eleazer Pelet!er. OF
Quebec, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
SOLDIERS DISCHARGED FROM HOSPITAL
woMAN,s WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION SUPPLIES
THE MEN WITH CLOTHING.

WOMAN'S WAR RELIEF ASSOCIATION SUPPLIES
THE MEN WITH CLOTHING.
Health officer Doty yesterday discharged from
Swinburne Island Hospital five soldiers who were
removed from the United States transport Louis
lana and transferred them TO Fort Hamilton as
directed by Dr. Gillespie The men are all soldiers
whose terms OF service have expired. Their names
are Allan Mcintosh. private. Troop F. 30 Cavalry;
John H. Ransom. jr.. private. Company ID. LIST
Illinois; Hugh Sabiers. private. Company Is. I'd
Infantry: Charles O'Bren. private. Company A.
Sd Infantry and F. A. Madsen. stevedcre or
the three patients removed. from the transport
Cherokee Louis Taeger. fireman. was discharged
from the hospital Jan Jacobson. carpenter, was
sent TO the s. r. Smith Innrmary. at New-Brighton
suffering from typhoid fever Martin Field, the
chief steward. remains at Swfnburne Island He
Is still weak but is recovering rapidly :,
The soldiers their way TO Fort Hamilton speak
In greatest praise OF their treatment AT Quaran-
tine on the way up the Bay they were oathed on
hoard OF the James W. Wadsworih. and the
Woman's War Relief Association supplied each
man with a complete ouht OF clothing. including
hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

disturbance In the assessors judgment is estab-
lished. Quite number OF witnesses give the
cause OF the disturbance. The assessor is proven
to have asked for votes In his favor because he II
elected would put the tax the relator and re-
lieve the poor; lie Is proven 10 have said that he
would drive the relator from the town by putting
an unequal burden on him and by making his life
unpleasant 10 him there.
That evidence entirely supports the Inference
which would be mado without II. find that the
assessment was maliciously made only so far as
costs on him, and the af1rmance will be made as
- the whole OF his report
j. F. BARNARD Justice Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

CASWEI.I.. NJ ASSf'h ~ 80
yho adhere 20 the old original label and ssyIs
1t the eGS rs s s. Ave-" ms co.,
isSe; s' Is Is, ~ Columbus A S..Uo
PostOmce Notice.
,s.o,, =, rs., DAILY by all interested a. changes
occur ,Ss xs at an. sy. h1@e Angus. 49, 1874
ror c,6ss promptly in the General Pct.
ONCE as follows Parcels Pos, Malls close one "'''
than closing time shown below
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
s.r,.pn.y-A,7s M for France. Switzerland. Issly.
e'rs st ,S other p. part: 4 sH.1es
mus: d be directed pc. Psss"asa y
uppemsnSHs,ry ESQ va a. % S, .S0p' or
the s,m Ts;s " the sa
mans ma soncned on the piers Of American. Enshsh
French s ana minutes Of the hour Of sailing steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
rn,n,y-A,ea. m. for Newfoundland. per s. g. carths-
Fk snisn. from Fhiadspha; ,.~....,..
sAT ,Jb. Island Jamaica sassna and shas-ns
Ce,teI' to cSs,a Rca must 20 20 be directed s,
a and santa Martha. per.s HOs.e!n at 1890 TOT
Sm.schs S ossl parts %
iectsd per DORSET !, snDp;smess sSnr li'o
Via Curacao per ,I L,usS Ssrc At u nj
s Sss R,es, and Tor south Pacac ports per
vsnce via Colon Getters for Guatemais must be a.
rsstsd per p se. ASS'n from North s,ahs,
H sy .s s, :: ss
.,samer close al this Office daily at $50 D. M Maie
or Crty overland unless specially addressed Tor
asns,ch nv steamer close at this ONCE daily a. $40
a. e'p pa and go p tnes'ered mali e'0's' at
N. previous dag. $3.50.
Malls ,or China and Japan. per o. Victons v'o ~
" Tssoma, close here daily up 70 august .nuss,s,iS
o s.d Only per Emprsss d Japan 1rsm an
,s,s c.ose here daily up to August no al
MANS for China and Japan per per. daily ', Sp =
"sn,n San Francisco. close here oxy .sv.,~s
H Hnsu., H. al $50 M NAL. 1s.,.n of Hawai-
liza texc.pt 49,. DER g. . Aorangi 0ru0
and y coss here daily si,er Angus: snf w =
~ as $50 p Nails for the Society .sx 1
Aus.s Gaii,.e 1from San Franci.so, close ns1s
per snip sust % at 80 D. m. Mails for AusnHs ~
Up 20 ,hoss Tor w-st Australia whisn are CIV
eept sn,"' Zealand. Hawaii Fj ana samoan -
snas per g. Moana from san Fsncsss1X
a m and $50 p m cor on arrival r , ~
rranspacinc mails are forwarded to po 2, On ~ NJ
s"mp,on Of their uninterrupted overland transit 'Hsss
tereX mail closes At p M previous gsy p.,r..s..
pos.onacs. Nsw-yovk. N. Y. August .. aSs&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
PEAR-ADMIRAL KIRKLAND DYING.
NO HOPE OF RECOVERY ENTERTAINED BY HIS
PHYSICIANS.

Vallejo Cal. Aug. n-fear-Admrai hiihhho
WAS exceedingly low to-day. the physicians having
IN resort 10 artificial respiration 20 keep him alive
lie has since rallied He is so weak that he Is una
bIe 10 raise the blood accommodating In the throat.
DIR. w f. Taylor who was summoned by telegraph.
came up from San Francisco. He docs not hoid
ont any hope Admiral Kirkland may pass away az
any moment Everything possible Is being done 10
preserve quiet. orders have been given not 10
sound the bells in the Navy Yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
MARRIED..

ELDRlDGE-HuYCK-on Thursday. August II 1891. q
the residence Of the brides parents. Albany y. T. ~
the Rev. Dr. James II. Ecob Elizabeth Moore daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis C. Huyck. 20 Lewis
Angevne Eldriige.
LOUD-HuMPHREYs--Aug g. 1905 81. JamsSe
Church. Piocadilly. London. England Eva Margaret.
daughter Of Alexander G. Humphreys. Henry Shee-
man Loud, all Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
TILE REV. A. A. MOORE.

Wellington. Mo. Aug. 1.-THE Rev. A. A. Moore.
nastor Of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church and
father OF General Milton Moore. OF Kansas City.
now at Chickamauga with the Army, Is dead. at
his home here Mr.. Moore eighty-seven years
old and was born IN Eastern Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ISAAC H. BROMLEY DEAD.
HE PASSES AWAY PEACEFULLY IN NOR
WICH CONN

Norwich, Conn.,. Aug. 11.-Isaac H. Bromley.
for many years member Of the editorial stan
OF The New-York Tribune. died In the Backus
Hospital here at 3 o'clock this afternoon. He
had been In poor health for several years. and
came to the hospital In June last suffering with
neuritis The end was peaceful The funeral
will take place on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ygW-yORKER DIES IN LONDON.

London Aug n.-An inquest was held this MORN
ing into the death OF w. H. Blanchard a travel
ling salesman for the firm OF Clarkson Ford oil
dealers OF No 22l Front-st. New-York. who was
found dead In bed In a hotel In this city on Tues
dav last The verdict that death was due to
syncope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
WELCOME FOR Mr.. CURZON.

Bombay Aug. 1.-THE rress OF India welcomes
tho appo,ntment Of George ~ Curzon until now
parliamentary Secretary for the Foreign ONCE as
y,ceroy Of India. as being emnently satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
CHARGED WITH DESIGNATING A GRAVE.

Washington Aug. IA dispatch to THE star
from Thoroughfare Gap. Va. says that Judge
Advocate Dudley. OF tle United States Army mr.
rived IN camp last night TO try Assistant SURGEON
and Captain Duncan, OF the I'D Kansas Neglmsn,
Charged with desecrating the grave OF Cohieo-
crate ofilcer at Bull Run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ROBERT BEALL.

Washington, Aug u-Robert Beal a bookseller.
known to nearly all public men and scholars who
have lived In Washington. died here to-day. aged
sixty-one He came Of an old Maryland family. and
had been In the bookselling business from his
n competence but seriously Ill with consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
6uerial Notlres.

Tribune Terms to Mall subscriberss
Daily $40 a year, 81 per month.
Daily without sunday IS year. " cents Pc, mon.ns
Sunday Tribune. 81 year Weekly ~ SEMI nn{s -
exert Mexico and Canada. and on the daily In new
anWiTTANcEs II in cash. unregistered VI" - .
the owners risk
MAIN OFFICE--i54 Naesau-st 49,.
i:PrOWN OFFIcE-l.2f2 Broadway. "a. ~
tMERIcANs ABROAD vii: and TIE Trbane All
TrnSon-Offce OF The tribune lte Fleet-eI
Merton Chaplin & Co, No prineess-sI' - u
ysrown Goud Co.. "a New ONsord-s
Thon,as Cook & Son. Ludeate Circus
Paris"J Munro Co.. Sue Scribe. =
Wn,tincuer 4 Co.. 3s Rue d. Provence
Morgan Hares Co.. 81 Boulevard Haussmsns
Credit /, onnais Bureau des FtrangeS
T.bomas Cook Il Son. Place de !opera
csnn m"m'as oder 4 Co.. and Union Bank
Forence-Whitpy Co.
Vienna--Ango- Austrian BANK;
81 Petersblry-Credit Lyonrais ..,... .,..e
Tns London Office 81 The Tribune 10 cchNeh'e"s 80"
% leave advertisements and subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE POPES CONDITION.

HE IS REPORTED MUCH BETTER. But IT IS
BELIEVED THAT THE TRUTH IS
BEING CONCEALED.
Rome. Aug II (MidnghO-Dr. Inpponi visited the
Pope tonight and found him much better. and II
Is hoped that he will be able to resume his audi
ences tomorrow
1t is understood that the intestinal trouble causes
him great weakness with faintng Ats: and. despite
the reassurng tone OF the official reports. II Is felt
that the whole truth Is being concealed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

CO. .. 1925 %
Iheouore D. .'d'i '''''''' 800
Mrs A. I. observation-disclosures ....... 90
c.
Memorial Baptist Church. Washington Square. .. n,
per Rev Edward Judson pastor. - ~
Of J. II. 4. ......... 1890. wv
sabbath school Of Second ss2
OXFORD ~ D.. per ~ -. bi'''"''' 500
Mrs. ~ jenkins, h,uhsI -. o. 90
MAY george ana "ia's'ie' 200
h T. y ''..'.''''''''' 900
G L. ~. $3.50 800
An interested resueI go, y.ct Y - son
Jennie itaker ueasure'' "'e'' -"' " HIM. 500
NJ Is. N ''.'''''''''' 10 90
l. H. y. .''''''''''' 200
Friend fassaic y. D. -; = go '''''
'Sleepy Hollow iht I!.o'"
>. NILS Ely i'ns an IN :,
In memoriam r amy n csrnr'. ''''' 1000
In meinoriafn Juiiet - '"0" ''''''''
r. a. II. ''''''''''''' 400
Z. II :. 800 -. ,, ;hio .... 1000
MIS- IL T.. b''ue" H"'O"' ~ 90
s. Is .......... ~ $50 go
., 1000 .sial42 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

GREECE Wild NOT ShLL SHTPS.
Athens. Aug 1.-THE Greek Government has de-
c,ned nm offer from the Government Of Nicaragua
70 purchase three Of the largest ironclads Of the
Gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be u.
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Tribune ONCE. Aug H. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and shower The temperature ranged from
co to "a degrees the average GIN deseeo being OF
degree lower than that OF Wednesday and % degrees
ower than that the corresponding day OF last ysa
The weather IN this vicinity to-day VIII ~ ssooos WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND T0-DAY's FORECAST
washington Aug li-Thunderstorms and rain have oc-
CURED IN the and East Gulf states and the upper
lake regions The temperature has risen slightly In the
lower lax. region the Upper Ohio Valley and IN the Az
antc States except the immediate coast where IL ha'
rono,n.d stationary OF considerable intensity
bos developed upper lake region and VIII PROB
ahv move down the Lawrence Valley during the next
thirty hours The pressure is relatively higher over
Nova Scotia the Atlantic and North Pachc coasts
and IN the Rocky Mountain regions the Middle and Upper
,.sorr, va,,ey, and showers be expected In New
rrg,,nd showers followed by clearing weather on the
rn,.,,a,e Middle and South Atlantic Coast seneraLy
,.,r weather will prevail elsewhere The temperature wa.
sa slightly In the Atlantic States and VIII remain neary
stationary Elsewhere.
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New-England showers warmer; east to southeast
winds.
Far Eastern New-York showers warmer; southeasteriy
winds.
F,r the District OF Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
xawJers.v Delaware ami Maryland. partly cloudy
For Western New-York. Western Pennsylvania and ONO.
nary cloudy weather preceded by showers on the iakes
fresh south to southwest winds. diminishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
The Original No. u COLOGNE

CASwELI.. MASSEY " o.
who adhere TO the old original label ana s.y,' a.
r, q. fhs finest and refreshing cologne "asa .S
Junction Bway, 9Th Ave. 10Th 81; 3,e otn Ave. wv
ss.h 81 as & 357 Columbus A'e. and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In tnis diagram cortnuous white me SHOWS the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes SELF
recording The ioted line shows the tempera-
ture as recorded Perrys Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

Woodlawn Cemetery.
once No. 20 r. 0d-st
w..A,.vr Station Oath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-12

The others we're few thousands less.
There were called by the respondents upon the
question OF value two witnesses, who were also
qualified to value lands from experience acquired
IN similar way They also were brokers TO buy
and sell for others
One OF these witnesses places the value OF the
land at the amount Of the assessment. To reach
this result ne placed the value OF N.s35OU on the
residence anG upon the barn property he placed
a value OF $4,000 The great discrepancy between
the REALTORS witnesses and this witness Is on these
two pieces The contract price for the mansion
was the mason. $4,000 and TO the carpenter
about $4,000. Work done outside OF the con-
tract. The amount Of this does not appear. but
entire house cost any considerable sum over ;he
contract price. The same view can be taken OF
and The cafpenter work there about $1,000.
T snS SsSea h f Ss BARN IS
three acres. A value Of R@4So upon n the two
Pieces Is entirely Incredible under The eSaenGe
proven or the value Of the buildings on IT, The
Of any OF the Witnesses on the case 1t fails TO
agree with the valuation he placed upon p The. the same
half Of the prese 1t assessment
The only other witness called by the assessors s
This based upon valuation OF the land alone
Of sn4e5o The proof shows that the value Of the
land in that vicinity has not changed and the md
ing Of It's value at This large is not warranted
BY the price actually paid for it after long efforts
70 sell. and after the attention OF persons able TO
buy. and who wanted make q home, had been
called 10 IL. and they had refused TO buy at any
greater sum than the $4,000 paid by the relator
The estimate OF this witness on the buildings Is
unsupported by the evidence. No such cost Is
proven n inferabe even. from the evidence given
II is not very material, because the true rule Is 10
get the market value Of the property ms a whole
The cost Is 10 be considered IN getting az the value
ana the estimate OF the entire value OF the properly
by this witness at 1892. 400 IS extrayagart and un-
warranted cy the evidence
The report OF the referee is therefore confirmed
as 10 the value placed by him upon the property
assessed
There is one other question remaining which is
upon the finding that OF the assessors was IN
nuenced by malice in making the assessment
me evidence clearly established the iact; An
assessor Is elected In 1896. The Rockefeller Ianc ~
The old assessment $4,000 lie examines
me house fully. lie sends an expert 10 AID MN.
ms expert makes his estimate. and the properly
Is put on the books at 81 10000. The next year
inis amount IS made two and one-half times
larger. and reduced only small sum on grievance
uuv Why Is this? II understand the excuse IL
d WAY o the old assessment was brought up by me
T;tv1'V assessment to " per cent OF ifs value.
, rne assessor made oath that the new assessment
n LII Iu value then II now appears that the Old
S~x,na assessment must have been only per cent
tne value 10 justify this assessment II Is in
s..coioic that the original assessors under oath
~''essed the property. From this alone a great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE ANCONA BREAD RIOTS.

FURTHER DISORDERS IN TIE PROVINCE. WHICH
ARE SUPPRESSED BY THE TROOPS.
Rome. Jan l9-There were renewed disorders to-
day in the poor quarter OF Ancona Capital OF the
province OF that name. in the Marches). which IS
inhabited by Anarchists and Socialists number
Of men and women attempted TO barricade the
streets. but the police cleared the thoroughfares
and arrested several persons.
Troops are securing the country. arresting sus-
picious bands Of tramps The agitation against
the price Of bread is spreading TO other towns A
crowd assembled in front Of the Town Hall at
Slnigaglia sixteen miles northwest Of Ancona) and
demanded relief. The Mayor gave concNatory
reply but the mob which consisted chiefly Of
women invaded the railway depot and the ware
houses Of Prince RuspOl where they seized =
quantity OF grain The troops finally restored
order.
There has been another slight disturbance at
Macerata (about twenty miles south OF Ancona).