davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
FUNERAL or BILL ANTHoNr.
Rive Hundred People Mt tho Ceremony
burial In Greenwood.

Five Hundred People Mt tho Ceremony
burial In Greenwood.
The remains OF Serct. Bill Anthony. ono OF
tho heroes OF the Maine disaster. were inferred
in Green wood Cemetery yesterday. At2 O'Clock
in the afternoon the Rev. Stephen Merritt held
tire funeral services at 243 West Twenty-third
street. There were some 900 people present
among them Father Chadwick. Chaplain of tho
Maue. mum Der Of marines. former comrades
OF Anthony: his wife. who arrived here last
nleht and a number ot woman.
There were several floral offerings. ono large
one being from the Philgdeiphid Times and
another bearing the card OF an actress. The
service was short and simple and Father Child
wick took no part In IL. as Anthony was not a
Catholic.
The dead man was clothed in the fatigue uni
form OF the Marine Corps. with the yellow
chevrons OF a Sergeant and five white service
stripes on the sleeves On card which was
laid in the cofflu was written:
Excuse me. sir-I have to report that the
ship has been blown up and Ia sinking"
On the coffin, which was draped with hmeri-
can flags. was a silver plate with this In:
scriptlon Sergeant William Anthony; died
Nov. "A. 1890: age. 10 years."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

PRINCETON, Nj. Nov. 2a.-rnc final trial
debate for determining rrnccton's rrprr,en.
tatiyes in the annual debate with HarvarI was
], II. liill. 1900. Pittsburg. Pa A. + Weston.
,9a. East Mount. Vernon. Me. AMI !. \.
Jones. 1900. Passair. M. The three aDtcrna.
pottstown. Pa. = b. Scot. 1900. NInghHHy.
"a. and John H. Kelly; 1900. Washington, y C.
bate IL; "Rssoirrd. That tho claims of the rr'.
ish in the South African controvrrs are lust'-
He'd" PRINCETON has chosen to defru! tn
negative The debate will be held IN Cam
bridge on Dec 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Pay for suburban Fire vamps.

Tho Board OF Estimate authorized yesterday
the issuance OF Sl20"iIl6 worth OF bonds to
Yay the volunteer flromen of Fntbush, Fiat
lands, Gravesrnd and New Utrecht. Tor their
services from the time Of consolidation to the
date when tina Iaid service was extended TO
those districts The ilrcmcn will be paid at
this rate: Chiefs. $50 n month; deputy chiefs,
$40; furcmcn. Sl2; assistant fOrcmen, SO;
pny the volunteer ilrcmrn Of Westrhester
Wakefield, Williamsbridgc. East Chester and
city Island ut the same rate, S36, go 20 was
Appropriated
Tho request Of President Clauson for 500, 900
10 continue the Improvement Of Riverside
Drive was granted,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
COURT DEFENDS M'INTYRE.
JUSTICE FURsMAN BIDS HIM DIS
REGARD A MAZET SUBPOENA.

Because 1t Was Served While He Was En-
gagged in Conrt-McIntyro Says Certain
Evidence Taken by the Committee Was
False and fursmnn says 3d. Too.
Justice Fursman. in the Criminal branch Of
u,,.a..,, court ves.ardsv dircoted Aasis,ant
supreme COURT "steiuu ulo.'eu hss,s.nh'
District Attorney hclnyre not 10 obey
Mnz,t oommI.ev ,u. summons
was "onuou 'i' 70 =, - .. - y ""'
in session. closing up such matters as came
oe.oro ~ o "rr a an,ar.d Tho court ronr anS
summons server entered tne court room ana
trlct Attorneys table handed Mcintyre paper.
saving; You're served with subpoena"
Assistant District Attorney at once arc, arose and
moncd to attend session Of the Assembly
Committee forthwith.
ooey ,nIs suppina mus. nesise' 'ne
business OF TINS court ana inc prompt adninis-
''a, ,n W Us! 1850 w., ,nn .,,,,na s.,a ,,
,, ,,''. n uon w, Wv ,,hi,o oe,oor s,a
ticc Fursmon' You are q pubic ohcer ais
ena Gnu, your nu.,S" IN o,S 'our anu u'
re.t you u"' W ,Va ,, ,m' so,,avaJ :, -
to call the Courts attention to tho testimony
talon before ,be Mnzot Committee ON ines
day and summarized In THE SUN yesterday.
The testimony accused the Assistant District
.,,,,,,,. Of Il, - ,,.oaoo,,i,,, q, ,ho conduct 30
cases assigned him. Instances were given
where the Assistant District Attorneys son,
Cin,,i, "a NcIntyro ,nr.,red az counsoi Tor
was wnGm anss he m ana col
Mr. My Si Sgt II 6s sSs Ms
snh2arCh Witnesses TO testify , nGH,nsi his
nun That In the case SCI OF one Dorncy, who was
said 70 have poured nalhtha on the head Of tho
to2k the g case from ON the Jury NOVA, ~, ~
for ira but sncs 'q danv g. McIntyrs s WAS WAS
the detcpdants counsel from motives OF
deltcncy spread all facts in the case
case =, OF i!occ2 Bnrhareta, though QUO
Of MIR. Mcsss witnesses, testified that
remrmb Dor aischaTsng two, Of the defendants
who were charged with killing Leopold Levy
h my hitting him on the heal with lobster.
IrisonmSnt. They We're seventeen :year.o d
boys. IN tho case OF Dudley smith. where col,
fusion has been charged yoHr Honor directed
defence was proved. IN the Hunt case the
prisoner was arratGned to plead guilty To rape
plainRnt. He was convinced that she was
more than * years old. Her mother could not
the time Of the big wind IN Charleston.
There was no way In which the Court could
take judicial notice q the fact when that wind
ton OF sir Recorder Goff himself. broughttha
case into this court and moved the discharge
and Mr. Moss | say. your Honor. knew those
facts. tut he suppressed them mallciously
End wiifnhy and d,d not lay them
properly lay them before this community.
submit IL Is vile attack: II Is IN unjust at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
INSURANCE DECISION.
Tho Excluded Prussiau Companies Re-
admitted to do business In This state.

nv hNo-
admitted 10 do business In This state.
ALBANY. Nov. 2I-statc Superintendent OF
Insurance Louis +. Payn to-day granted the
application OF the Aachen aud Munich Fire In-
surance Company and the Prussian Ma
tiopal Insurance Company and the Mag
to do business In this state, These companies
were barred out OF this State In February,
1895. under tn. retaliatory law passed
by the Legislature OF that year. the
Prussan Government having ruled out
OF that country the New York life Insurance
there. Recently the New York Life Insurance.
Company has been rendmitted TO- do business
now be allowed to do business In New York
State,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
HOTEL 1ELEpHoyE C4sn COVE
With n Discharged Telephone boy Who
Called for the Money and Cor It.

boy who at ono tmo was in charge Of the
New York Telephone Company's pay station
in the Aston House got the telephone cash
box and $40 from Night Clerk Chichester
yesterday morning and hasn't been seen since
At night tho box Is placed in the hotel safe
ing OF duty. has been accustom ed
10 hand II to any Telephone boy who asked for
It. Yesterday "a hoy, whom Mr.. Chichester has
seen in charge ot the station asked tor and
got tho box. Only when the boy on duty called
for Il was II dlscoyered that u discharged
employee had obtained It, The company's
detectlvos are looking for him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

An autopsy yesterday by DIR. Charles wuest.
Coroncrs' physician OF brooklyn. on the body
OF Mary Glavin. the bride OF Joseph Rugus. who
died early on Monday morning at her home.
hours after she had been married. showed that
death was probably due TO acute nephritis and
not to any poisonous substance. On the
night before tho girls death there was a re-
ception Mt her house and among the guests
were some OF her former admirers. After her
probably been poisonsl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
HoPkINs0N SMITH DECLINES.
Will boycott tho Paris Exposition Because
of the Dreyfus Trial.

BosIoS. Nov. 22.-F Hopkinson Smith. the
artist. declared last night that he would not
send any pictures to the Paris Exposition
He believes in boycotting the Exposition.
Il have, been asked" he said. TO send over
fused, l was in Paris during the Dreyiu.
trial last summer and ] have no' coo cl ~
yet, Ten wears from now hope TO be able ~
that nation. The French need 4 lesson, The
have a bad effect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Wouldn't Instruct Italians.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 28.-Seventy-nvs ream-
ers, drlllers' rvetcrs and drilers employed by
the Cramp ShipbulliinG Company quit work
Their principal grievance was that the COM
pany had hired twenty Italians, whom they
were ordered to instruct In the work OF rlyet-
Ing roaming and drilling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Biei to Retire From Roster & B,ars.

Robert Bei head OF the syndicate which re-
Gently took control OF Roster & Blals, an
nounced last night that he would retire rs head
toa proposed transportation line from this
city To the Yukon district. William A. Brady,
the present managing director OF the house
will remain In control
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

According to the official canvass, Joseph II.
Adams. Republican. was elected Assem- blyman
in the Twenty-nrst district OF Kings county by
majority OF four over Herman II. Torborg.
the Democratic nominee. Mr. Torborg AYERS
that, ballots TINT should have been counted
Tor him were rejected AZ void and defective
supreme Court Justice Wllmot NJ. Smith I'm
recount % the void ballots In two OF the cleo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
POST OFFICE THIEF Nv THE TOLLS.
Came Here From an Ohio Jail and Was in
Custody Again within an Hour.

Sid Yennie. the pal OF Charles Allen and Pop
Killoran. the Post ONCE thieves who
celebrated the Fourth OF July. 1905, by break
ing out OF Ludlow street jail. was lock cd up
real nam name Is Henry Fsrguson. .' and he came %
here straight from the TAIL at Columbus,
Ohio. When Detective Cain arrested him he
had barely boon in tho city an hour
The police say that Ferguson received news
n the lail that his girl had cast him or and
however The police know nothing AGAINST
him. but they arc holding him TO SEQ II any
thing turns up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
PRINCE RUSPoLI DEAD.
He Was a Senator and Mayor of Romc-His
Wife American.
CABLE Despa,eh to The So

Srre,ai Gable Deipa,eh to The Sun
ROME. Nov. 20.-Emanuel f. Ruspoli.
Prince Of Poggio-Suass. member OF the Sem
ate and Mayor OF Rome. died at 9:15 O'Clock
tonight. His wife. Princess Josephine. and
their children were at his bedside when he
died.
Prince Emanuel T. RuspoB was member Of
one OF the Oldest OF tho noble families OF
Italy. He volunteered in the Ital an army
for the war oil, 1889. and. In 1851,
tot artillery and won, medal for
bravery on the field, He entered poll
Liberal party. He represented the dis
trict OF Fabr+ano In :, Parliament. being
Mayor OF Rome. He belonged TO the anti-PanNi
faction. The Princess Ruspoli. who survives
him. was his third wife. She Is an American. and
David Beers Curtis OF Boston. The Prince
and Princess visited New York In 1894.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Chi Phis Annual Convention.

The annual congress OF the Chi Phi Fra
ternty will convene at tho Knickerbocker
Athletic Club at noon next Friday. Dec |.
The annual dinner will be held at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel IN tho evening. and former Chief
Justice William L. Chambers OF Samoa will
make the principal address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
ACCUSED OF BEATING A BOZ
Prank II. Stevens, n Brooklyn school Prin.
cipai, Summoned to Court.

Principal Frank b. Stevens OF Public School
No hos. at Linwood street and Arlington
avenue. Brooklyn. has been summoned TO
appearIbeiore Magistrate Worth in the Gates
ayenuepolice court'next Tuesday. a complaint
having been made against him for beating
John Lawrence Dunn. the scven-year- old
son OF Lawrence ]. Dunn OF 3Ol4
Atlantic avenue The boy and his father ap-
peareu before Magistrate Worth Yesterday.
The yo,nn gster said he was accused OF not re-
turning to his classroom when his teacher,
Mrs Holland. called him. Last Friday. he
continued. he was reported 10 Principal Stew
ems was taken into a room In tho basement
and thrown upon q table and Principal Stevens
struck him several blows across the back with
O stick, He said the Janitor Witnessed tho
beating. The case was reported to Agent
Frank s. Folk OF the Children's Society. who, IL
Is alleged, found the boys back covered with
hrn laea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
PROSPECTING FOR OLD RUBBER.
High Price of the Commodity Gives Rise to
n New Industry.

Owing to the high prices oicrude rubber. the
rubber factories at College Point, l.. l., have
set gang OF men at work for the purpose Of
recovering the scraps that have been thrown
out. Several hundred acres have been filled
in by the factories. 1t is estimated that the re-
fuse rubber Is worth over $4,000 and that IL
can be recovered for small cost,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Lieut.-Coi. Cottie on Gov. Roosevelt, .
staff.
ALBANY. Nov. 2O.--G

ALBANY. Nov. 20.--General orders issued by
Adjutant- General Andrews to-day deslg-
mated :, LIeut.-Col. Edmund +. CottIe Of
the Twenty-seventh Regiment buffalo,
AZ an aide-de-camp on the staff Of
Gov. Roosevelt, Commander in Chief
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Ex.Mayor Schroeder Has n Relapse.

Ex-Mayor Frederick A. Schroeder OF Brook
Ign. who has been Ill at his home in the Hotel
Margaret for several weeks, had relapse last
night His condition. is very serious. He Is
suffering, from ndena OF the lungs compli-
Gated with pneumonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Dewey's Flag Lieutenant in Hospital.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2o.-Lieutenant Thomas
NJ. Brumby. Admiral Dewey's fiaE lieutenant
at Manila. IL now at tho Garfield Memorial
Hospital under treatment for troplc
fever. He was taken there on Sat
urday night last and has improved so stendily
since. that the hospital authorities expect to
send him to his quarters" In town. within
few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
ADOPTED MS BRIDES FAITH.
Vosburg Horton becomes Catholic ar,
WEEDS Marie Leonard OF MontcIair.

WEEDS Marie Leonard OF MontcIair.
Miss Mario Leonard. eldest daughter OF John
Leonard, the iron manufacturer OF 220 Broad
way. who lives at MontcIair N. j., was married
yesterday TO Nosburg Horton. The ceremony
was performed by Father Van Rensselaer,
\. j., Of 1t, Francis Xayisrs Church In West
sixteenth street. The father of the bride. il In
said, was opposed to tho marriage because Mr..
Horton was Protestant, In order to over
come this obstacle. Mr. Horton embraced he
Catholic faith. and then. In spite of continued
Ohlcct0ns. the marriage took place
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Christmas Trees Abin.s ON the River.

An Erie Railroad freight car laden with
sevcnty-nine bags OF crude rubber and
number Of Christmas trees took fire last night
on float lying In the river of Duane street
and burned up The rubber was consigned to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Trenchman studying Our Railroads.

NJ. Luccn Mnrcchal. IA distinguished French
railroad official, has come 10 this country ID
study the railroad systems Of the United states.
He left this city tor Philadelphia Yesterday -
present his credentials To the President ~ the
Pennsylvania Railroad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
Review of the Twelfth Regiment.

Col. Il, g. Dyer the new commander Of tho
full drrss for the first time. Five hundred and
hIty men responded to rolral and made an
excellent showing before the crowd of $500
assembled to witness the review.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
DIPHTHERIA AT GLKN RIDGE.
Health Board Closes Primary Department
of the Borough school.

GIES RIDGE, y. j. Nov 22-The Glen Ridge
Board Of Health decided last night to close the
primary department Of the borough school on
account Of the prevalence OF diphthsria A
number Of new cases were reported last night
and the board decided that II would be wis" to
close the primary department for the present,
m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30

moved. win probably render this decision
The steyedores finished yesterday tho dis
charge OF the cargo OF coffee. The four
Clifton broke adrlft from their anchorage
In tho morning but were finally secured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
srrHKs FROM the TELEGRArn

The Mayor Of nes Moines, la, has vetoed tho
ordinance furhiddng citizens to be ON the streets
after IL y. NJ. unless on necessary business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
New Business building on Star Theatre

Plans were filed yesterday at the Building
Department Tor tho new commercial build
ing, which Is to be erected for William
Waldorf Aston on the site Of the Star Theatre at
broadway and Thirteenth street II IL to be
OF brick and stone, cightl stories high, and will
cost SiUOuUO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
nns Nn,o Ahynncch In Long IsInnA CITY.

Thg last River Gas Company of Long Island
CITY has announced that during December It's
rate Will be advanced to SllO q thousand
cubic feot and after that the price will DO 81 Us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30
CUTICURA RESOLVENT
Begins with the Blood and Ends with
The Skin and Scalp

That 10 to say. IT purihes tho blood and circulating
fluids OF lIuMoR GERMS, and thus removes the chu",
while warm baths with CuIICuRN soar. aud gentle
AnointingB with CuTCURN continent, greatest ~
emollont skin cures. cleanse the skin and scalp ot
crustS aud scales allay itching burning aud nham'
nation, soothe and heal. Thus are speedily, per
mAnently and economically cured the most tortur'
inR, dshguring humors OF the skin scalp and blood
with loss ~ hair when the best phl sclans and ali
other remedies fail,
sold throughout the world POTTER u. ASp e. corr,
SOLE PROPS, BOSTON, Nos 10 Cure Ev-ry llumIr. nee
SVVS wv" UNIV CurICuhA SOAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-30


o sRpansCh sm!l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-07

cred by members of the house after the
pressure of public opinion is removed.
think the case will stand as a vicious
violation OF the well established prece-
dents which have fixed the rules of the
house
THE foundation is now laid for con-
fusion, chaos and revolution in the or
ganization of the house and the rights
OF members therein. A precedent has
been established which will vet excuse
the same denial of rights 20 a Roman
Catholic, a Presbyterian, an agnostic
or any one who may be unfortunate
enough to stand under condemnation of
a popular sentiment dashed into a
frenzy by Misrepresentation and false
hood, as in my instance. 1 was met at
the very bar of the house and denied
the protection granted by the rules of
that body and the constitution of the
United States. because l was a mem
Der of an unpopular church. against
which there rests a sectarian hate.
The matter of denying me the right
to be sworn in is in itself not a very
important matter, so far as affecting
me personally is concerned but il is a
fact that the right of representation of
a sovereign state has been denied by
this action
have not yet formed any plans
concerning what course 1 will follow
before the committee. shall devote nv
attention TO it assidiously, for by no
means do l consider my case lost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-07
ROBERTS CASE COMES UP
IN The COMMITTEE TODAY
Little Doubt But Decision Will be Adverse to the
Congressman From Utah.
Personal Objections to Him Are DiScaimed by Those VIII
Say They Are Striking at Utah and POygamy
Especial to The Herald.o

washington packed jury
of
member who
s
which
the the committee will be- by viii
pretending themselves
udgedL
i arraignmen of Utah instead of Roberts
No Person Objection to
to
the united therefore the report finally
will
to
1t VIII be secret the accused VIII
o in by
Chairman Taylor announces that subsequent meeting commit
zee ROBERTS WI" 10 De present nave counsel desired
OF
o
undoubtedly that the committee will hearing
of little
whom like Owen eaaed by the yellow journal which has
o. home"
ownC Case
Roberts himself of
all
but in his behalf
he do
OF the
his constitutional rights
he considered his
of personal consideration large
and not to m
in
comprehensive and constitutional manner"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-07
CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
Election Commissioners Deluged
With Political Oratory.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 1.-THE food
gates of oratory were opened promptly
when the election commissioners took
their seats today, and it rolled on for
hours, with a brief intermission at
noon. The Republican speeches were
longer and more elaborate than those
of the Democrats, who apparently are
saving as much as possible of their
time for Judge Hargis OF Louisville,
who tomorrow makes the great argu-
ment for Goebel.
d. w. F. Fairleigh of Louisville MADE
the opening statement for the Repub-
licans. r. F. Peak of Shelbyville per-
forming a similar office for the Demo-
crats. A. E. Wilson of Louisville came
next for the Republicans and Louis Nc
Ouowen of Shelbyville replying for the
Democrats A. P. Humphreys of Louis
VILE was put down for the close OF
Republican arguments and general
summing Up of the case Judge Har-
eis closes tomorrow. The arguments
were carried on during the day in the
greatest possible harmony
The senate chamber was damned to
suffocation by an interested throng of
listeners There was not policeman
anywhere around the building. nor was
there the slightest need of one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-07
WILL START UP TODAY
Mines at Diamoncville Are to Re-
sumo Work.
THERE MAY BE TRoUBI e
THREATS OF VIOLENCE MADE
BY THE STRIKERS.
Sheriff Has Good Sized Army of
Deputies on Hand and Says He
Will Afford Ample Protection to
the Mines and the Workmen En-
ployed.
Especial 10 The Herald.)

| Diamondville, Wyo., Dec. "a num-
Der of additional deputies arrived on
! the scene today and reported to the
sheriff for duty. He has now quite
respectable army under his command.
and it is said that operations will soon
begin.
Already the town and vicinity have
assumed a semi military aspect. The
hill back of No. l mine is dotted here
and there with sentinels who pace
their beats ceaselessly. Day and night
sentinels guard the magazines, boiler,
engine and pump houses and all APP
proacheS to the mines. No person is
allowed to gain access to any part
of the works or property without being
halted by sentry and properly iden-
titled.
Last night three men armed with
guns were halted by the guard near
the boiler house of No. /. They We're
detained until the officer in charge ap-
peared, when they were relieved of
| their arms and allowed TO proceed.
Quiet at the Mines.
The day has been very quiet no dis
turbanceS having occurred. 1t is semi
officially announced that work will be
resumed tomorrow morning and some
anxiety is expressed as to the out
come. Threats of violence have been
freely made in such an event and it
remains to be seen whether the parties
making the threats will endeavor to
carry them out.
One or two of the leading strikers
showed themselves around the Sheriff's
headquarters today but the nature of
their errand could not be learned. With
ample protection afforded to the men
it is known that a large number will
resume work who have thus far been
afraid to do so. Mine No. was the
last to close and then only did so when
the miners were visited by a deputa-
ton of strikers who threatened to fix
them unless they quit. II has since re-
sumed with reduced force.
1t is thought that mine No. / will
be the first at which work will be re-
sumed and after that is in full opera
ton, Nos. 2, 5 and will also be re-
opened. The results of tomorrow morn
ing's efforts will be anxiously awaited.