davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
PARIS POSTMEN STRIKE.
NOT A LETTER DELIVERED IN TIE
CITY ALI a yesterday.

Soldiers Put to Work Last Night and Half
of tho City Mail Delivered - Business
Seriously C~rippled-Strike Due to Sem
ate's Refusal to Increase Wages.
Special Gable D,spddch to THE Sun.
PARIS. May 1s.-Buslness in the Post OfHces
was at a stapdstitl to-day owing to a general
strike Of the EN- ployees. Not a single postman
was on duty. and consequently not a letter was
delivered In the city until to. niRht. when SOL
diers were put at the work. The mails lay In
the offices unclassined aud as the sorters and
collectors struck suddenly this Postmastsrs
were unable to make any provision for deliv-
cry on time. There was a disastrous stop
page OF much of the business throughout The
city. The strike went into effect without
warning to the Government.
TIL strike was due to the refusal OF the Sen
ate to concur In the increase OF the wages Of
Post ONCE employees which was granted By
the Chamber Of Deputies. This increase
raised the compensation Of new employees 200
francs a year and also increased the wages Of
each class OF EMPLOYEES in the service 100
francs.
Tho review Of the troops was postponed 20
that the soldiers could be employed In the de-
livery OF letters. There were several fghts
this afternoon between tho strikers and the
soldiers and police
The American houses In Paris are greatly
embarrassed by the failure to receive their
malls. which crlpples their business severely,
The Government despatched an important OF.
fetal mail at 5 o'clock this afternoon by SOL
diers.
The strike ia spreading to the provinces.
greatly endangering all commerce. II is rue
mored that the strike was organized by Social
lists.
The Government was interpellated In the
Chamber OF Deputies on the strike. NJ. De-
lombre. Minister OF Posts and Telegraphs. de-
clared that the Government would never
adm. that functionarles employed by the
State were entitled to resort to a strike. The
disturbers, he said. would be punished. N.
Millerand. Socialist. protested that the strike
was justi6able.
The order OF the day approving the attitude
OF the Government was passed by a vote OF 3S3
to 112.
In the Senate NJ. Mougeot. Under Secretary
of the Post Office Department. announced
that this ringleaders in the strike had been dis
charged. He added that since this morning
a night delivery OF tho mails had been assured
by the employment OF 1,200 soldiers. He re-
called the amelioratlons OF the postmen's lot
during the past twenty years and said that the
Government would deal vigorously with all the
State employees who were on strike.
The order OF tho day approving tho course
OF the Government was adopted unanimously.
Half OF Paris will receive its mail tonight.
The other half will be served In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
A Young Wife Dead from Poison.

Mrs. Lizzie Turner. 2G years old. committed
suicide yesterday afternoon at her home. 457
Fulton street. Brooklyn. by swallowing car
holic acid in the presence OF her husband.
George Turner. a theatrical billposter. and two
friends who had called to see him. While her
husband was talking with his callers she left
the room. and. calling a boy who lives In the
house. sent him to a druggists for Ave cents
worth Of the acid. On his return with the
poison she went back to her own apartments.
and. putting 1t in a glass. swallowed 1t after
remarking, You people don't think I'm
game" A doctor was promptly summoned,
but the woman was dead before he arrived.
She is said to have become respondent at the
prospect that her husband would be out OF
work at the end of tho week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
FAKE MESSAGE FROM THE SEA.

Somebody Having Fun with Frequenters Of
n Saloon in Mott Street.
A small piece OF board on which was written
the GLOWING message was picked up on the
beach at Coney Island yesterday:
Ben Reilly. I was drunk and put on board
Of ship Benjamin Packard as a seaman. I
am a bag sewer and not a sailor. am bound
for China. Please notify my mother at Bart
uonroy's LIQUOR store. Canal and Mott streets.
New York city"
The shin BENJAMIN F. Packard was to have
sailed yesterday. but was delayed. Can't.
Allen said last night that he had no man OF
that nanio In his crew and could not explain
the message. Conroy said that the message
was apparently a Joke on him. but he did not
know any reason for II. He had seen Reilly IN
the course OF the evening.
Two days ago Conroy received a letter from
Sea Gate about n similar bit OF board picked
up there. 1t had written on 1t a request to
notify Conroy that Carroll Shea had been
shanghaied on board the Mary c. Cushing.
Shea was in. Conroy's store when the letter
was received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
JOTTINGS ABOET TOWN.

Justice Trua1 has granted an absolute divorce 70
Ella Louise Dean Smith from Harry ". Smith.
II was said in Wall street yesterday that J. Pier
pont Morgan will return to this country early In
June.
william Vaupcl, convicted Of misappropriAting the
funds, of the Metal RGoiers' Association. was sen.
fenced by Recorder Golf yesterday to the poniton.
tlary for one and a half years.
Thomas Clarkin. once a policeman, was convicted
yesterday in the General Sessions ~ forgery In the
first degree. After getting a Dakota divorce and
marrying again he forged the name Of his nrst wife
to n deed.
Peter Hand. who inherited q large fortune which
he dissipated here and abroad. obtained an absolute
divorce from Elizabeth ". Hand before Justice Rus.
sell Of the supreme Court yesterday. He showed that
for the past three years she had been living With
Herbert Coons. and that she had had o child chris.
tened by the name Of CoonE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
6O-62 West 23d Street.
TAMMANY STARTS A LECTURE COURSE
Congressman Cummings the First Orator
and He Praises Mckinley.

The Tammany Hall organization OF the Sew
enth Assembly district started a course OF lee
lures at its headquarters. 240 West Four
teenth street. last evening. The Chairman Of
the meeting was Assistant District Attorney
McClelland. and the lecturer wac Congressman
Amos j. Cummings. who spoke on The Army
and Navy and the Spanish Var"
The American Navy to-day is fifth among
the worlds navies." said Mr.. Cummings among
other things: 1T ought to he second, l have
E cong ao'e the navy she , OF China ' w Wses su i sheefe to
that OF the United States. If we go on as we'll
as We are doing now, in ten years We shall
have half as MANY vessels as England has.
With a strong navy we are ] nsured against war
Invite war"
President Mckinley. Mr.. Cummings said. he
knew to he n plain, STRAIGHTFORWARD American
acting within the bounds OF the Constitution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
CONFINES IN THE IRON RAD
A Tube Trust with S66 900 900 Projected
Financing the Carnegie Giant.


Meetings OF representatives OF leading steel
and iron tube manufacturers have been held
in the last few days in this city looking to the
formation Of a combination to be known as the
National Tube Company. which will have a cap
italization OF SG5.OOO 900.
The promoters OF the combination are said
to hold options on the plants OF the National
Tube Works Company. the Pennsylvania Tube
Works. Riverside Iron Works. American Tube
and Iron Company. 4. NJ. Byers 4 Co. Ohio
Tube Company. Delaware Iron Company.
Spang. Chaltant q CO.. Crane Company. Read
Allison Manufacturing Company. Tyler Tube
COMPANY, Syracuse Tube Works and cohoes
companies is said to exceed 100000 tons an
nually.
H.c: Flick Of II'tsourR Is eXpectea IN ms
Moore Of Chicago and the officers Of the First
National Bank on the financing OF the consol-
corporation with 1925 100000 capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

IhE DEbE6AIES.
heimb. First Under Secretary at the Foreign
Omce. in Vienna: Herr Ivon Okolicsanyi. Minis
eiiio to M Iss Ha fi.ut c ycoI' k kne . asR,St as mi GGsn1
adviser.
belgium M. Beernaert. President Of the
Chevalier David. Senator; Count de
China-His Excellency Yung Yu. Minister to
DeemarP"Ms. de Billie. Minister to the Court
OF 81: James; Co. schnaek:a former Minister
N: d'EstoH,rneIlss. Deputy; NJ Bihoubbd: Min:
isrIF Gen my Mo mafe NJ. Louis Rsnau aitpI pro.
rGermsnSscount Monster. Ambassador to
ctsSSt;; sLIssei:. SaS;ai Httsc6e at Paris; Col: Gross
Great Britain-sir Julian Pauncetote: Am
bassador to the United States;,. Sir, Henry
Howard. Minister at The Hague; yice-Admiral
,Holland-Dr., de Beaufort, Minister for For
eien Affairs: Prof. Asser. an authority on in
isaiyg7coqat SiFra; Ambassador %ss a. Vienna;
ZuccaEi; former Military Attache at Berlin:
burg NJ. Matono. Minister at Brussels: Col.
Norway and SwedenMBaron de Bildt. Min
lister at Rome: Col. Brandstrom and Com,
maDder hJQInnmmer. as military ana naval
experts for Sweden. and NJ. W. Konow. Presi-
dent OF the Odelsting. and Gen. Thaulow for
Norway.
Persia-Gen. Mira Riza-Khan, Minister at
st. Petersburg.
P9rtqeai-Count de Macedo. Minister a
81. Petersburg Count de Selir. Minister at The
Hague.
Roumania-M. Beldiman6. Minister at Ber-
lin: NJ. Papiniu. Minister at The Hague (;
Col. Coanda.
Kussia-M. de Staal. Ambassador In London:
Prof. Martens. st. Petersburg University: NJ.
de Strive. Minister at The Hague: Col. Jilin-
sky. Col. Count Barantzen. Capt. Scheme. Lieut..
~Outchinnekoff.
S%iam-Phya Suriya Nuvatz. Minister at Paris /:
DR.. Carragioni d'Orelli. Secretary Of Legation /:
NJ. +. Rolin. Consul-General in Belgium.
Servia-M. Myatoyitch. Minister in London. .
Spain-Duke de Tetuan. the late Minister OF
Foreign Affairs: Senor Lamirez de. Villa
Urrutia. Minister at Brussels: Senior de Ba-
guer. Minister at The Hague.
Switzerland-Dr. s. Roth. Minister at Ber-
lin Col. A. Kuenzli and n. Oder. members OF
the National Council DR.. .Suter. Secretary.
aTurkey-Turkhan .Pasha. member, OF the
Council OF State and former Minister for For
eign Affairs: Nouri Bey. General Secretary at
the Porte: Lieut.. Gen. Abdullah Pasha and
Rear Admiral Mehemed Pasha.
United States-Mr. Andrew ID, White. Am
bassador to Germany: Mr.. Seth Low. Presi-
dent OF Columbia College: Mr.. Stanford Newell.
Minister to the Netherlands: Capt. William
Crozier. Ordnance Department, United States
Army: Capt. Alfred r.. Mahan. United States
Navy. retired; Mr.. Frederick Hollis. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
wouldn't Buy the Brill Car Plant.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1S.-The Consolidated
Car Company. which was organized a few
weeks ago in New Jersey with a capital Of
$lS.OOO.OO has made an offer for the plant of
the Brill Car Works at Sixty-third street and
Woodland avenue. but the Drills have declined
to enter the combination. and offered to sell
their plant outright. 1t was stated to-day that
the consolidated companies would not buy the
plant. and so there is prospect Of a night. The
Brill company is one of the largest car building
employs 1000 men. who are working extra
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
BoRouGH PARKS BUCKET BRIGADE.

Curious sights Follow the Shutting on Of
the Water supply.
The water famine in Borough Park. Brook
Ign. caused by the burning OF the West Brook
lyn Water Company's plant on Wednesday. con-
tinucd yesterday. People living in about 400
houses had to carry water from Bath Beach to
their homes. and IL was u common thing to see
as many az twenty buckets on one trolley car.
Till Borough Park can be connected with the
regular Brooklyn water system dry times are
confidently predicted for these suburbanites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
To welcome Dewey at Sea with a Kite Flag.

BosToN. Mass. May 1S.-E. L.. Horsman. the
New York kite expert. who. for two days. has
been experimenting with kites OF all sorts. has
completed his work. One OF his ideas. he said
this morning. was to discoverth the most advanta-
ReOuS team of kites to carry an American nag
aloft at Seabright. \. j.. He said he intends to
send a mammoth American flag to sea to well
come Dewey. He will send it Off with tandem
kites and with a small raft Of logs as a drag
anchor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
KAIsER'S TOAST 10 THE GEAR.
Adds to His Birthday Congratulations Good
Wishes for tho Peace Conference.
Spscial CabLs Deipdtch 10 TIE AuN.

Spsctat CdoS Despdtcf 70 IHE bUN.
BERLIN. May 1S.-Emperor William to-day
attended a luncheon at Wiesbaden. given in
honor Of the thirty-frst anniversary OF the
birth Of the Gear. His Majesty. in proposing a
toast to the Car. said: With the toast to the
Cars health which l propose yearly with
heartfelt sincerity. I to-day couple hearty good
wishes at the opening CT the conference which
owes It's origin to his Majesty's initiative"
Then turning to Count de Osten-Sacken. tho
Russian Ambassador. who sat at his right
hand. Emperor William added: "Honored
Count. 1t ia my sincere wish that those tried
and experienced statesmen. Baron de staal
and Count Minister, acting on the basis OF the
old tradition uniting my house and his Majes-
tvs and the German and Russian people. and
acting on the identical instructions given to
them by the Gear and myself. may 30 conduct
the conference that the result will satisfy the
Car"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
PRESIDENT MK1NLEY TO THE GEAR.

C~OnEratulateS Him on tho Opening of tho
Peace Conference.
WASHINGTON. May l9.-President Mckinley
to-day sent this message to the Gear:
WARRINGTON. May 10.
ITO his Majesty Nicholas H. Emperor Of all tie Rus
EdS. 81. PetersburG :
"On this day Of good omen l send my heart
felt congratulations on the opening OF the con-
ference at The Hague. which had its origin in
the enlightened and generous initiative OF
your Majesty. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Rest Essay in Yale University.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 1S.-J. Thomas
Stocking of Lisbon Centre. y. y junior In
the Yale Divinity School, has won the $50 prize
for the best essay by any student OF any de-
nartment in the. university. His subject was
The Propagation of Christianity in China
Since the Time OF Robert Morrison and the
Sources Of ENCOURAGEMENT Viewed Historically
and in the Light OF Present Conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
John Berry's Death Warrant Signed.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 1S.-Gov. Lowndes OF
Maryland on his arrival tonight from Atlantic
City signed the death warrant Of John Berry.
colored. who murdered Miss Amanda Clark
and attempted. an assault on her sister in
Prince Georges county several, weeks ago.
Friday. June rs. was fixed for the execution,
which will take place in Upper Marlboro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
PROF. BLOCH REPRESENTS THE GEAR.
Will Report for Him the Proceedings and
Gossip at tho Conference.
Sr,anI CabIs D,sDateht 10 The SUN,

VIENNA. May 1S.-The Td0blatt says 1t learns
that the presence OF Prof. Bloch In The Hague
is owing to a request OF the Gar that he COM
pile an unofficial report OF the proceedings OF
the Disarmament Conference and also report
gossip and occurrences behind the scenes.
Prof. Bloch is also commissioned by the
Car. so the Ta0blah says. to try to influence
the delegates to procure permanence for the
conference. delegates OF tha powers meeting
yearly to foster peace. II he is not successful
in this Prof. Bloch is to endeavor to institute
separate commissions in the different coun-
tries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
BIG WESTERN COAL COMBINE.
Trust Said to Have Secured Control of the
Market in the Mississippi Valley.

New ORLEANS. May 1S.-For several weeks
the representatives OF Pittsburg capitalists
have been at work securing options on the
plants OF coal dealers in New Orleans. and all
local owners have given the options with the
exception Of the firm Of W. G Coyle 4 Co. On
Saturday the direct engineers Of the combine
will reach this city and finally close the deal.
To-day it was said that the trust would be in
a position by next fall to control the coal mar
ket OF the Mississippi Valley from st. Paul to
New Orleans. St.. Louis. louisville. Cairo.
Memphis. Greenville, ~Vickshurg. Shreveport.
Natchez and New Orleans will all be In the con-
troll of the trust, and Chicago will also be alb
sorbed,
hind it..
Several Pittsburg coal men. it is said, have
asked to be allowed to get into the deal and
being that all the money which was needed
had been subscribed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Two More Prosperous-Looking Mendicants
Arrested in Broadway.

Frank Smith and William Marsh were ar
rested at broadway and Thirty-eighth street
last night for begging from Acting Deputy
Chief Mclaughlin. They stopped him
IN n the middle WAN OF thhae BLOCK han and asked
none iorthem they became abusive and walked
away calling him hard names. He followed
them to the corner. where he called a police
man. At tn" police station Marsh was found to
have n gold watch and So. 20 in money. Smith
had only II cents. Both were well dressed.
They denied that they were begging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Sidewalk stati.tIcians.

Patrick o'Brien OF 1874 Park row worked all
winter shovelling snow and doing odd Jobs be-
tween storms. He succeeded in saving $la5.
Last night at Park row and Mulberry street
two men offered to take his measurements for
a nickel. They had IA tape line. They foCAd
out how tall he was, how big his biceps were,
how large around the CALVES OF his legs were
and where his money, was, He, can't find where
were arrested. Williams had $13 and Shee-
han ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
There is no more trying work than the
weaver's. Added to the confinement, the
heat and the impure air, there is often an

amount of phys
ical exertio n
which seems in
credible!A In the
manufacture of
plush, for ex-
ample, hose
who cut the pile
have to walk
about thirty
miles a day.
And with every
step of that
t thirty miles
they breathe in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Judge Mayhem Dismisses the Habeas Corpus
Proceedings.


BOISE. Idaho, May 1S.-The situation In tho
Cnur d'Alenes has been greatly relieved by
the decision of District Judge Mayhem at Wall
lace in the haheas corpus proceedings brought
to secure the release Of the two County Com
Wardner for com pIi"itv in tba racsnt rinttne at
In rendering his decision Judge Mayhem
denied every material contention OF the appli-
cants. Their main hope was based on the con.
tention that n suspension OF habeas corpus
was a right of the legislative branch of the
Government rather than the executive. un.
less delegated 10y the former in the same man
ner as other laws are passed. Judge Mayhem
held this to be erroneous. and he denied the
application.
Owners or representatives from all the lead
ing. Canon Greek and Mullen mines are In
Wallace to-day and will stand stolidly, by the
State officials. One of them said: We fur
nished these men. work ut $3.50 a day when
lead was $50. and We were barely paying ex-
penses. Now. when We have a chance Tor a
good profit. they close us down by their un-
lawful acts, and we feel that such men don't
deserve work Every, mine above Wallace is
closed or will be tonight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
suicide,of n Dependent Gardener.

Matthias Bremen. 81 years old. committed
suicide by shooting himself in the right temple
in the woodshed in the rear Of his home at 27l
Clarkson street, Flatbush, yesterday after
noon. He was a gardener. but was out OF work
and was Respondent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

In bract cts. Count Munster remarked 70 one
Of the American delegates that this was one Of
the cleverest moves he had heard OF since he
arrived at The Hague.
1T 10 only an indication OF the American
policy OF expansion" was the ~jocular reply.
and really w are innocent Of any design In
tho matter"
Count Monster nodded and retorted: Amer
lean innocence is the strongest card in dlplo-
macy In these days."
DR.. dc Beaufort's speech was delivered with
ease and vigor and some eloouence. but Baron
dc Stalls age and feebleness severely handi-
capped him. He read his brief address halt
ingly and with difficulty. There was a MUIR
muir OF assent from the delegates when DR.. de
Beaufort proposed sending . telegram to the
Gar and Baron de Staal suggested 4 message
to Queen W~ilhclmina.
The nomination OF DR.. de Beaufort and an
other Dutch delegate as Vice. Presidents was
ratified without q vote. and Baron dc Stalls
proposal that the sessions be secret was re-
ceivod In silence. which was interpreted to
mean assent. None OF the delegates spoke
during the entire session. the presiding on
GERS both making and putting all the motions.
The outlook 10 still - vague as ever in the
eyes OF the ordinary: delegates. Those who
are expected to take the initiative have given
no indication OF their plans.
The real work OF the conference will un-
douhtedly be done during the recssses instead
Of at the actual sessions. but this private prop
uganda has not yet begun. The American
and British delegates are ready to give careful
consideration to any practic ii scheme OF arbi-
tration in a certain class Of international dis
putes. but these are not likely to take shape for
some days yet. 1t 10 urged against q revision
Of the whole Geneva Convention that the sub
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
CARNEGIE COMBINE EARNINGS.
Iron Trade Review Predicts That They
VIII Re $40, 900 900 Annually.

C~LEvELAND.O. May 1s.-In its issue to-day the
Iron Trade Rerier predicts that the total earn
ings OF the new combine growing out Of the
Carnegie Steel Company. based on the present
price OF iron and steel. will be between 100000
600 and $45. 900 900 annually. The Rerieto
adds;
OF Sl0O.OUO. 00Ois So. 900. 900 and the Is per cent.
dividend on $780, O0, 900 Of preferred stock
will require actually Sl5. 900. 600. or n total
charge Of s~2O,00O,OO0 ahead OF the issue OF
common Rtopk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
4 COSTA RIC.-Nlc1RAGUA CLAsHs
Evidence That the Relations Between thu
Countries Arc Strained.
Special Gable Deipateh 10 The sun.

SptcidI Cable Dtipdtch 10 THE Sun.
Colon. Colombia. May lS.-Advioes have
been received here from Costa RIGA to the
effect that the relations between that country
and Nicaragua are disturbed.
Troops and artillery have been sent to Port
Limon and guards have been placed along the
railroad. A detachment of troops was recently
sent to the frontier OF Costa Rica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Letter Carrier Commits Suicide.

WASHINGTON. May 1S.-Arthur A. Monroe. a
substitute letter carrier in the city Post ONCE.
committed suicide to-day by inhaling illumi-
mating gas. Dependency over failure to secure
steady employment is the supposed cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
Tailor Commits Suicide.

Charles 'Ekbon. a tailor. As years old. com
mitted suicide yesterday Mt his residence. 324
Robbins avenue. by inhaling illuminating gas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19
ola, 900 Salvage for the Lackawanna.


LONDON. May 1910 the British steamer
Lackawanna has been awarded $4,000 salvage
for towing the disabled British steamer Ital-
lana 1913 miles into Queenstown last January.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

Read TIE Sun than any other paper published. For
this reason you will realize q quicker response
through advertising in Its columns than through
any other medium. If you conduct o desirable
summer resort remembe this.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

The UrbauA Wine Co.'s Gold Seal champagne y
being used in many OF our prominent hospitals when
q tonic 10 required. Tho price makes 1t possible to
many who could not anord the high priced French
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-19

LONDON. May 1S.-Charles Hawtrey. tn,
comedian. will shortly make a tour OF thu
United States.