davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
Easy Guess.

Scene Broadway.
Time-W Wednesday, noon.
JOURNAL-Saw Thomas Hill and
Duncan +. Shaffer Just now tangled
up near your store in an intense pow
WOW. Don't know what it was about.
John II. Weigand-Aha! Well, |
suppose it was about religion.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
Mining Accident.

Conrad Steele, of this place, had a
leg broken in two places by fall of
coal in New York mine Friday of last
week.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02

The One Day Cold Cure.-Cod in head
and sore throat cured by kermott's Choco-
lates Laxative Quinine. AS easy to take as
candy. Children cry for them For sale
by the Hitchins Bros. Co.
Eczema and Scald Head-There is
nothing which causes child or grown person
more suffering than eczema or sCald head.
Cure it. Stop it by using BOroCarbol Salve,
the great pile remedy. Buy from l.. N.
Meadows Il Co.
The One Day Cold Cure.-Kermott's
Chocolates Laxative Quinine for cold in the
head aud sore throat. Children take them
like candy, For sale by the Hitchins Bros.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
Business Locals,

Go to L. N. Meadows & Co.'S drug store
for soda water, pure and fresh fruit syrups,
clean and courteous attendants. Bunsen's
Cream Catarrhal is guaranteed.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
The Coal Trade

Shipments of coal from the mines of
the Georges Creek coal region were
in long tons
For week ending August -, 1892. 50, $50
year to same date. ., SD, 1874
lnCrease-C. Il Z. R..........62, 764
" C. IL G. K. .........77,6 35
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02

ORDERED, This 18th day of August, in
~ the year eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, by the Circuit Court for Alegany coun-
ty, sitting i'll Equity, That the sale made and
reported in the above cause by Andrew J.
ed, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown ON or BEFORE the 18th day of
September, 1899; provided a copy of this
order be published in some newspaper pub
lshed in Allegany county, Maryland, once a
week for three successive weeks before the
llth day of September, 1899.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$500. TIIEO. LUMAN, Clerk.
True copy. Test: THEo. LUMAN,
August l9-3t Clerk
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02
legal Notices.
ORDER MIST.

Andrew j. Wilson, Mortgage,
Us.
Thomas Plummer.
No. 1891 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Allegany County
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1899-09-02

FROsrBURG, Nd, August 80, 1899.
70 the MINING JOURNAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
KILLED BY HIS OWN CAN
n,oroRMAN FALLS OVER THE DAsHBoAND
.<n MEETS INSTANT DEATH.

,,oropNAS FALLS OVER THE DASHBOARD
AND MEETS INSTANT DEATH.
z,,,be-,ord Dec. 6 (speciaD.-Clarence Smith. a
-, ~, the Newark and Hackensack Traction
"ompany's line. was Instantly killed by his own
- he uas leaving the powerhouse OF the COM
raay In Eas. Rutherford. his morning A go
o.cIock Smith who WAS about thiIty-two years
% ~ 1s.ho had been with the company since
o., i,ra was built was equally available as motor
man or conductor. and wac used IN ootn ca pacues
III r.orning A. he took his car cut ~ tn power
Inns 1l, into Hackensack-st. he looked up toward
The headlight the roof Of ne car, aHu d > cJn
himself ty his hands He wore p: t, o. ,os Irsc e,
tloN - be los, his hold arl fell backward over
The 'front.' Of the car The motor box struck ~, ms
ia se he fe1l and his body was wedged under the
heau - 80 a. had 70 he raised by iackscrews before
the body could DC taken out, Death vas ,, inS am
80 he hest I'm the .cnmpInys service, tie was a
member of rutherford council. j. - 4. a. ~. nc
I'LL ~ Carstadt. \ widow and two children sur
,.fr-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
CLEAN SWEEP ~ PLAINFIELD.
THE REPUBLICANS GAIN EVERY SEAT IN
THE CITY COUNCIL


THE CITY COUNCIL.
PlaInheld Dec (SpecaD.-The Republicans are
IN high glee to-day over The positive and over
wheming victory they won yesterday In the city
election against what had been considered s'ions
odds. The Republicans made their stanu on '"e
record they had made I'm the local government
The majorities for the Republican VI 80. ny
far in excess OF what the party men 1890
The Republican majority an increase VI 81;
five hundred over that OF last year. when the IN!
gems ticket was in the field. The Councilmen-at-
Large, J. F Buckle, J. II. Dumont anu 80 Sa'i s,7
Craig, were elected by majorties ranging roi" O-
TO 743 .x.rtsa
The First Ward provided the greatest surprise
field Councilman. William CLOAK "oh' "0"
ever by a majority OF &C. A., ,,,h
Councilman n. r. Van Herwerden, the Repu L
lcan candidate in the Second Ward. received w, i
ticket-hs majority over II. w. Marsnall Dt SiS
90 In this ward the Democrats elected thelr
only candidate In the CITY, William CaHanan Io TOT
Constable. There was no Republican canuloa'e
against him. /, 49,, Third
Republican victory expected In the II I H q
Ward and the majority Of 1874 that {. - CnLeom
got over A. II. Atterbury for the common Nou'''
The Fourth Ward rolled up the biggest Repuo,
lcan majority known in local contests. Rooerrt
Lee Republican candidate FOR Council, beating W.
T. Frank Hubbard. who has been director Of the
Union County Board Of Freeholders Tor ma;
Years was reelected a Freebooter by SGT majority
" Westphal the other Republican candidate
for Frenholder was elected by 400 majority, many
voting for d. c. WINS the Democratic Candidate
instead OF Westphal ,. -
Or 7 B. Probasco was reelected a member OF
tho BOARD OF Education by a majority OF tSo.
The election gives the Republicans every MEM
Der OF the Common COUNCIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

confidence and the respect Of the class OF citi-
zens whose respect and confidence are the best
testimonials to ability and worth, ana also
brought to him the wholesome acquiescence, IL
not the fear OF class to whom tampering with
or misleading and eluding justice in the courts
had become matters Of such common report that
It was generally the opinion that the politicians
in the Hudson district not only ruled the gov
eminent Of the cities there. but held the courts
by the throat in grip which it would be dan
gerous for any judge 10 attempt 10 break. so
true was this that the reputed influence or TINS
latter class with the courts gave Hudson
County q name which was disgraceful TO an ex-
tent unequalled in any county In the state.
Justice Lippncott fully aware or the
situation and the conditions when ne mao 10
face, and he met them courageously-so cour-
ageousy, in fact. that the powers that were pc
came the powers that had been. so far as the
higher court was concerned. soon after he TOOK
his place on the bench. Ballot box stufhng ana
cheating which had become notorious in JUS
tice Lippincotts district. received blow whicn
stunned IL when a number OF the detected law
breskers were sent 10 State PrisSS ana inc pen'-
Tertiary, In spite Of the heroic efforts OF their
partsans to first shield them ahd then " pre-
vent their conviction.
But political cases were not alone the trials
which showed the sort OF judicial materlal OF
which Justice Lppincott was made. In every
matter that came before him he knew the law
and enforced 1t wherever there was suinclent
evidence and whenever CONVICTION was
reached Attorneys as we'll as litigants. great
and small soon learned that the judicial meas
ure of Justice Lippincott was as exact ana JUST
as his social nature was broad ana loerai. anu
his record on the bench justified the conclusion
that while in the law he was inexorably hrm ana
lust he was not only absolutely beyond the
reach Of every sort Of influence which was not
on the side Of the statutes. but IN cases Wnere
there was place for sympathy and liberahty ne
was as open and generous as he was earnest ana
sincere Hence It is that ii is now noteworthy
comment in Hudson County that justice LIP
rincott is an upright fearless and an able
iudge equal to any situation in county when
is proverbially full OF situations" and must
have such judge in the interest," or J ustlce anu
10 goyarnnent His is not only restraining
inNne1ce. but an influence which makes for
rastraint where It is not only desirable. but
must obtain II the people there are 10 MAINTAIN
their self-resDect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
,I1ZFT INVESTIGATION ENDS.
or QUORUM PREVENTS MIR MOSS
From COMPLETING HIS WORK

l.
,.,,o, invest,ca zion is ended Two efforts
nv ~ get quorum o. the committee 90
~eI. -, ,na Aston House yesterday, but they
g., - the chairman. Robert Mazet adjourned
iA" .a.f,r subject 10 tho call or the chair he
the -nora that any future meetings which the
f~'' -, ,,isht hold would be confined TO the con-
conn, ., ,.s forthcoming report 70 the Legls-
soc Voc, before the adjournment. Frank Moss
@'" - ,rs committee, made the following state
COW - chairman 70 Mr. Costello and 10 Mr.
rs.' ~ ,be only members OF the committee in
attendance:
=. ava ,nrea other members Of this committee
m. NJ, en6 to- thet reason l am Eot Wiling 70
IT. tONn' 80, "a quorum even though the minority
So on " IA. r.lor. 10 inevitable that IN an
make. No. covering so much ground as tbs
inveS Ns"r'I5 -eurain as come near ,he end, a
tneLtL 81 unfinished matters. ana nave peer ~
hsSo1s 10 complete them. Inc room IS nov tui5 %
snhoss some Of whom have come from as
vitnesseaSr,d Witnesses are now subpGnaed Tor
iShCses,aaV and Friday q this Wees Gays upon
lin we were 10 meet ihe eVoeAce IN me nstS
Of ooo.ses as understood, incluGes:
TIE sssey~Fy,dence concern ing the sewer De-
Mea1f Croton watershed condemnations jndg-
peI!sn's the city. evidence anecune the hes
mems 4Sce and evidence concerning the street
ise Sr,5e 0Conmisso ions in this city ,,,..~,.. A.
toIntS Ov-ydenca affecting the East River bridges,
- Queens County improvements, the SUBWAY
ut,eov another matter concerning whlch l nav z
COMP he CHAIRMAN letter. and important evil
vriteH .S.,Co.,-~ ne Police Department. One hun
esnee an SttI, persons were OF the subpoena lists
cree en- Ne statement so that my position may be
underwood . ,,,- - - ,Ao As4o-
IL was sN -S,cheon and there was much surprise
house ,oo,,re 10 attend the meeting. His presence
.rto.IS nave made the quorum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
THIRTY MILE TROLLEY ROUTE.

ROCKVILLE CENTRE TRUSTEES GIVE THE
NASSAU BELT LINE FRANCHISE.
Rockville Centre Long Island, Dec. Sine VII
Iseo Trustees last night granted the Nassau Belt
Line Traction Company franchise for lS years
The road will run through about two miles OF the
village streets diagonally from the northeastern
corner to the southwesterly corner. The road may
be run by electricity or any other power except
locomotive steam power. The rate OF rare Is 10 De
NOT more than five cents for one continuous ride
through the village The road must be in opera
ton 10 Long Beach on before July I, 1900, ana
Inv October ! next the remaining portion IN ,ne
,,iiiaoa must be running. The route through TINS
y.iiiace Is one OF the links OF thirty mile route
which the Nassau Belt Line Company proposes
Tempsfead. from Mineola the north TO Long
Beach on the south Hampstead Garden SsiiIty'
c,reenv,ch Point Freeport Baldwins, ocean SIDE,
Fast Rockaway and Lynbrook are included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07

MINERAL PAINTINGS EXHIBITED.
RRooKLYN soc1ETy's ANNUAL SHOW HELD AT
THE POUCH MANSION

A collection Of mineral paintings was presented
~, the BROOKLYN Society Of Mineral Paintings d.
,he annual exhibition at the Pouch Mansion, III
- - which closed last night. Extending
Iarethuise through the long rece otion room anu
r,,,e;c room were tables on which were dspIa!eI
.,ao, ueeful and ornamental articles OF decoraleu
MAJ .aa.,re % the exhibition was colec-
t,o, % souvenir plates at 81 each
new idea in the decorative Work TINS year LIZ ~
the high glaze effect with oecoidt ,adi1g
80 and shading distinct in places ana lauIls
~, and ,nd,stincty into rich color BACKGROUND
,r,org the members of the league VINO e%nIp'' .,
-,-nv,Tles ~ his style were Mrs Worth oseoou'
eA0i'r T rrt+lA Mrs George Chichester MIS-.
-T,so.iore REID and Miss Bessie Horton. MIS- NJ,
Tuttle showed tall vase decorated WIN Jo" arra
NJ Iornn which Miss Horton exhibited was oFha
Toented with feur de lys Min.
Among other exhititers were MIS-, r. - 2 Mi.a
.rar Miss Proctor. Mrs. NJ F Prince MIss
,,rla- Mrs { Crevelling Mrs; LOIS AHoe S 80 81,
Miner 't-Tart Raiseley Miss Clarke, MIS-. Inn, ~
Ms Main and Mes MonHort Ffanh ' had s,.y-
~ NJ ,e youngeet members Of the 80, 'tly' nau
% 81 70 Examples of raised paste ana e"a"e- Nun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
,pot1o Club BARS WoNEN's HATS.
49, ORDER THAT THEY cANNoT RE WORN ~
THY, CONCERT NEXT WEEK.

~ ORDER THAT TREY cANNOT BE WYNN -
TIKI. coxcEET NEXT wEEE
,.,,,, discussed question as 70 whether women
~, ,sesr hats at concerts and similar gatheri"ss
s"o1, taa, settled negatively ar Ear as the ApoH'
~ is concerned. on next Tuesday hs"t ..,'9
ble musical club Will give concert iil 'iI
'aSi',' - Music Admission viii be ny ticket
aDir Accompanying the Invitations which were
only - ,bc members and friends was the fol-
80. announcement which was signed .! Jus
,,ce W. w Goodrich chairman oil 'ne '''
ception Committee:
H. ~, .re BOARD of Directors. held Oc-
~ ~ he following resolution was aaoPtea;
t3pcI At the concerts Of The Apolo ~. .5
HcTtalIeL a. ~ Music ladies will be requested 20
me wiTbout hats or remove them on eh'erns az
. I'm tsking their seats dressing room WIN "
io re Ism NAV be avail ed Of II desired.
,rh,s will be the first time that any Brooklyh OF.
.o,,zst,on has made such action compulsory II
-, the general custom 70 polliteiy reque tio o.;
Deiins 80 "rcmoye their large hats. ne hc'"h VI
adle1I has neen generally commenced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
u,runP.Ws IT'S CONTINUATION.

Asbury Park Dec. (speciaD.-The First congre-
eational Church. OF this place ~ which the Kew
Howard T. Widdemcr was pastor up 10 october l.
-. - rusafinC last evening recOnsidered the resold-
ION nasscd recently instructing a committee 10
si,fr,it IN the Congregational Counci q report tNs
,-"sSirs the church's nigh appreciation OF Mr..
tviIde3ler az preacher and as man OF strong
.,tsti,o character. II IS said that the reason for
ID, -. Zion rs nat there may be nothing COM
,r,nesrdatory of Mr. Widdemer on the books when
% cb,trCh shall inqure into his former pastorate.
an ~ = ret congregational church has called 20
me pastorate the Rev Or. Dwight Edwards Mar
yin for tho last eleven years pastor OF ne tlrSt
3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
y pEyNINGTONS DIFFICULTIES.
FRIENDS TALK OF HIM-ARTIsTs LAWYER
s.vs RENT DEBT HAS BEEN ARRANGED.

Tho story OF the financial troubles OF Harper
ys,,,nr-on the portrait painter IN YESTERDAY
r-ihune was read with sympathetic interest," O'
,is fellow artists yesterday. and some surprise
.ynressed by his friends that he should have iei'
.oan 80 uncernoniously, especially so far as lhe
',., Gov rent in tie old Studio Building. in West
T.,.h.s, was concerned. Several tenants OF the
bunding in former years have been allowed 10 le'
,bsr rent run for many months. one well KNOW"
artist who is no longer a tenant, was perHA'eu ~
be IN arrears TO an amount more thah S-'VVV "'ii.'
:. about the sum Mr.. Pennington owes TO the
Iobns,on estate That amount was paid now
svsr without any legal proceedings or any dlln-
o,,,v whatever as soon as the artist was in po-
sition to pay l. ,o, ,,o,,,,
a-s and both are members Of the Century AS
soo,afion In his studio, in West Fourteeu'H-s'"
yesterday MI Turner told Tribune reporter II'a'
So baa seen MI Pennington recently at the
- md WAS told by him that he had had
49, ZINE Of IL in the last year. Mr.. pennington
od6sd however that he had recently obtained d
,ood Mace with firm Of decorators IN me me ot
f,s ART which would be very remunerauNe' anu
,bs, he would soon be able 10 straighteh ou' MS
affairs NJ Pan
t,-on left ,ovn in the way he did. but he believed
.La, al ,rl ..l4dness would be paid. great deal
=, ,o,trat uaintng that appeared 10 be very prohl-
,ble was not really 80. Mr.. Turner remarked tha'
s--,,ts sometimes painted portraits for atractve
- Ssshionable women for nothing, or Simply ,l,oI
.nongb TO pay current expenses. and some OF Mr.
ttsny3nrtors portraits OF well known persons may
have ben gifts This was about the only form o.
advertisement an artist could employ, Wilma,
Charles NJ shean an old friend OF MI FenhlnFg
Ton in the Studio Building. said the latter was ony
,s sn y, embarrassed as he was man OF ex-
eep;onal ability and very industrious one reasO-i,
he said why portrait painters were some lllnes III
able 10 meet their bills that well TO 40 Patrohs
were often slow in payment. only yesteIoas ne ne
thar mad been finished long time but mao not oeeh
Allen C. Redmond. another artist. who has known
M Pennington since childhood, said that as me
latter was intimate with so many persons OF lSS H.,
ian n was necessary. although expensive lor MN
IN do a certain amount Of entertaining 10 return
FOR social courtesies extended 10 MIN. MI rem
rtngton had had a cottage every summer at New
pori but no said he could make enough money
Wanting portraits 10 pay expenses. a
q sidney Carrere. of Nadal, Smyth. Carrere y
rrarord No lO3 Cedar-st., said that his client Nj
bennington. had home in New-YoTk at present II,
and that he was tod Mr. feHnnsro" n%t Mr.
Career stated that his clients Indebtedness toI
,srt had been arnicably arranged YESTERDAY ana
he thought it would be settled to-day he also ue-
Nsvsd the Park & Tilford claim would be SAUSAGE
,orilv arranged to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
GUILTY OF MURDER, SECOND DEGREE
THE JURY coNv1cTs HENRY DoRscH OF KILL
ING HIS WIFE.

THE JURY coNvICTs HENRY DoRscH OF KILL
ING HIS WIFE.
r,o,rr ro-ecb on trial N the County Court before
Judge Hurd and a Jury since Monday last. charged
with the murder Of his wife. Annie, in June last
a. No 17e Irvlng-ave. was adjudged guilty Of muir
der in the second degree yesterday afternoon. Inc
jury was out from 1870 to O'CLOCK When .ne
,Iork seked the foreman Herman S. Salt. II the
turv had found verdict Salt said yes and added
that 1t was murder
Salt sat down and Dorsch collapsed. thinking
the foreman meant murder in the first degree Nj
Salt then collected his wits, and rs!ng again sa'u
Murder in the second degree 81, .,.t
porscY %%fIcCanrv felt a good deal happier, too.
porsch VIII probably be arragned for sentence d to
+C0rroV- MS crime an unusually roG DIoouc,ti
Hoi4 IA. ~. rad refused % live with him. ana
he visited her her home In IRVINE ave anu Ia1
P'sad ne sh u her 'our lines TWO OF me DuIIe-S
tsi,ng effect In the heart and TWO IN the anuo' M,
- ~ Attorneys Griffin and Emerson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
MOUNT VERNON LIGHTING CONTRACT.
wEsrcHEsrER GAS AND COKE COMPANY WINS
A DECISIVE VICTORY.

wEsTcHEsTER GAS AND COKE COMPANY WINS
DECISIVE VICTORY.
What Is believed 10 be a final victory for the
Westchester Gas and Coke Company over the new
York Suburban Gas Company was won on TUESDAY
,,gb, urben ,he Aldermen Of Mount Vernon awarded
the public lighting contract TO the ne" company
for Ave wears The Westchester Gas and COKE
Company is owned by the United Gas improvement
Company. OF Philadelphia. and the NeW-l orK SUD
urban Gas Company is the property OF the amer
lean Gas COMPANY of the city. 1t is SAID that
tbs r-rl.a6 Gas Improvement Company wanted 10
hyv on. the New-York Suburban. The SUBURBAN
eoupaDv which had plants in Mount Vernon New
Rochelle Pelham and all Of the towns IRON ,ii'9
city 10 the Connecticut line, wanted S-VV''VV' 'N
the United Gas Improvement Company Woulu pay
only 100000 When the old company refused 10
cell at this figure the United Gas improvement
Company is sad 10 have organized the " eS'c"es.''
Gas ana Coke Company, with Clarence >. VI
Celan OF Mount Vernon; ex-senator Chares =
GcCleland other prominent Wes'ches'ei I'm
~ capitalists and politicians al the heau Al nc
same time the old company began 10 mani '"''P
ing reductions but people seemed 10 iee"' - -
them as a deathbed repentance and clamoieo az !.
TIE more Tor new CONCERN me Ieset r4eved
franchises In Mount Vernon. Pelham New-ltocIelile
and last Chester Ii already owned the pam ~, ~
bsn IN Mn, srndn il bid fo the public hgat
Ing contract Offering 10 do the work loE neat ~ y
az less month than us ~ d. ~ P-na
year FOR street lights and 81 thousand iee{ ioT
gas 10 be used nrenOuses ana PuDlIS - III
Il s now said that the Suburban COMPANY go ;" "a
ether have 10 sell or buy il out ChueI sie NJ a." 70
cnses Il tne new company me pl l:e OF SAG ~
consumers is 10 be not more than s. % foT tnou,
lighting Tho old company formerly charged rom
8 FOR gas 70 private S3ms1mTSF Vernon Sp the
new eOmnsnv nsS Established sliding scale that
vii give the city 81 in iye years years IN 9en EeT
People are niassd a. fhC prospects OF consolidation
as 4 viii breSeDf The new company from tearing
" the streefs and highways
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
GIVING BREAD AWAY.

New brunswick. Dec. SPECIALIZATION Reh-
mann a baker has refused TO enter an associa-
ton Of local bakers which has raised me price OF
HraaI he continues 10 serve his customers al
the old figure Every day his wagon is followed
- another wagon. and the driver offers bread 70
y;Sbm9nn's customers for nothing II they Will
refuse TO tuy from Rehmann. The latter say
that local bakers have hired the stranger 20 CIV
hat they will stick to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-07
TROrBLE AT A SILK MILL.

,or,rn OUT woRKIHGMEN SHOW VIOLENCE
ARRESTS MADE.
summit Dec CspecaD-several months nuns ago inc
like against proposed reduction in the amount mount
to be paid them by the yard for their S woT liant S
who o~H ,a a down the mill To-day they import
cd number o. weayers from P fbt Industry
Ho9oken aHu vyork AT the mill The str kers imme-
daey sat6eId near the m r Be Forest called
ana w W. civ officials for police protection ouS
The arrival Of Captain stewart WIZ VIZ aSd other
men mi yeere soon flying through the ar Flnd.hg
that the police were unable to hap9 o to 5 the aid of
III ,oItcs 4 number OF arrests were thei HaGv 7
ne P9rieoners in each case retnsing 40 S'e 4'