davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CLEVELAND STRIKE UNSETTLED.
STRIKERS REJECT WHAT THEIR COMMITTEE HAD
AGREED TO.


AGREED To
Cleveland, June 22-The hope Of a settlement OF
the street railway strike was shattered tonight
when the strikers at meeting rejected by unan-
imous vote the proposition submitted by the com
pany to the special committee Of the city Council
and TO which the strikers committee agreed this
afternoon. The proposition Of the company states
that IT IL ready and willing 10 take back into It's
employment as It has ever been, such OF It's en-
ployes as its business demands aggregatnR at the
present time 50 per cent OF such employees, and as
vacancies occur will give preference to such former
employees excepting always those that have com
mitted unlawful acts against the company Its
nroDerty or employees during the present strike.
II was generally believed, after the conference OF
mIttee OF the strikers was concluded, that the end
OF the strike would come TOMORROW morning and
the action Of the strikers to might came as sur
prise After rejecting the proposition OF the com
pany the strikers began the work OF drawing up Il
proposition of their own which VIII be submitted 10
the Council Committee tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
ESOTIuAT GIRL AT ST. LUKES.

Little Zaksriner. the twin sister OF Artmarhoke
the eight -year-old EEquimau child who died In
Mount Vernon last week Is now In St. Lukes Hos
pitaI for treatment The two little Esquimau chill
dren were brought to this city by Minor Bruce an
Alaskan fur trader. subjects for study by the
department OF anthropology Of the Museum Of
Natural History.
Miss NJ. T. Meagher who is an artist and makes
models of clay for. the snthropoogical department
said yesterday TO n Tribune exporter:
II have charge OF the little Esquimau girl. Zaks-
riner, and we have placed her In 81. Luke's Hosp-
tai for treatment. No | viii not tell you what has
become OF the body Of Artmar hoke: that IL secret
OF this department. Little Zaksriner has not con-
sumption; she Ia quite well. and she Is merely en-
)oying change OF air at 81 Lukes Hospital I
brought her down here to the Museum yesterday,
and she played around like any other little girl"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MP yoy HoLLEBEN TO TAKE A VACATION

crpM.N.AMERICAN RELATIONS IN sAi''-
FACTORY CONDITION. .....
Washington. June 22-The German Ambassauo'
Dr Won Holleben called at the state Depa''s
TODAY, and will start for Berlin on summer - ..
tion about the middle of next month i",
taken 10 indicate a satisfactory eondiuoh 0, w -,
man-American affairs resulting from nunip0. o,s
rather Informal conferences when nav tons
49,. rora over until fall being more or less asso-
c,a,ed with the meat exclusion measure now peau =,
ing before the Reichstag. In the mean u'ne - :"
Understood that the retaatory measures au'hoi
,zed by the last Congress are not hkeV 10 aus
dissatisfaction between the United states an" 'e.
80. 90 tho dlspos,tion among officials Is to
,otn,a,r the nresent amicable state OF affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
COLLAZO ATTACKS CUBANS.
CALLS THEM EDWARDS FOR ACCEPTING
AMERICAN MONEY.
CONSULAR REPRESENTATION IN THE ISL
AND-MANIFEsTo OF GENERAL
AppRnvEn

GOMEZ APPROVED.
Havana, June 22.-General Enrique Cohaso
who was a member Of the staff OF the late Gen
eral Calixto Garcia, and who. from time "
time. has attacked the American military ho'
ministration through the press OF havana w
day denounced the Cubans for accepting money
from the United States. and calls them co"aruS
for doing SO.
Leopold Sanchez. Mayor OF the city oi nc
ae bio who was suspended by the Civil GOV
ernor Of the province for misuse OF inun'''p"
funds last January. has been retnsta'ed by 'ne
Governor General
c,ea, Britain. Germany, France Belgium
China, Mexico and Holland nre the oh'y cou'''
,r,s. ,hus far officially recognized as having con-
sular representation in Cuba Their consu'S
have received exequaturs through Washington
rh.rs are th,rty-four others who say they are
con.u,s hut they cannot b. officially recosn Aed'
=. ,ne,r only credentials are addressed to the
snan,sb Government The first to receive a"
sxao,atur was Lionel e. G. Garden represent
ing Great Britain. his application being nieu o''
az e-s, oNsc,aI working day OF the new regime
This makes him the dean Of the Consular Co'p''
although the distinction Is claimed w S
yazouez. the Mexican Committeeman
censrsi Comez In receiving letters from CUBAN
officers Of high rank in all parts OF the isiaho'
including those who Endorsed the action OF 'n7
former Military Assembly. expressing 'hahNe
for his last manifesto. Most OF the Wr'e'
proclaim their adherence to the views Oh D''.'a
cousz and promise to render allth ASSISTANCE
In their power. .,
General Brooke has appointed Antonio Mar''',
Rivera as Cuban delegate to the lnternauona'
Congress to meet next october in Phhaoeip'''"'
The appointment does not carry compensation
DR.. W. T. Drummer says he was m'suhue'
stood. In a recent interview, reearo,ne '"e 80
Of the Spanish Military Hospital Wha' ne III
,.na.d 70 convey was that the majority OF cases
in former Spanish soldiers rs w mat
inu tevar was seldom prevalent. rarely exceed
ing four or five cases a month though IN ' ae
Military Hospital there were possibly run 80
70 100 cases the reason being that tnere
was practically NO emigration except .har ~ % %
soldiers; that the majority OF the peopie meso
accustomed to the climate, ana tha' Tue u''S"'0
was endemic and not epidemic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
LABORATORY DESTROYED BY EXPLOSION

Chester. Penn, June ,2-An explosion occurred in
the chemical house Of the Eddystone print works
tonight blowing the building to pieces and de-
stroying a laboratory valued at $500 The loss is
fully covered by insurance All the chemists hap
pened TO be ont q the building at the time. and
burning OF some British gum. which, II Is thought
heated quantity Of chloride Of potash The con.
cussion blew barrels pieces OF timber and other
objects many feet. while immense column OF
pare white vapor assembled high In the air, forming
a magnificent spectacle The explosion caused great
excitement among the employees some OF whom fed
from the adjoining buildings In terror Work In
VIII be stopped by the loss Of tho laboratory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE or 4 CHILD

South birmingham. Mass June 22-The citizens
Of South birmingham and nelghboring towns were
greatly excited to-day the disappearance OF
Helen Eames the eleven year-old daughter OF
Alfred NJ Eames. wealthy wheel manufacturer
Of this town.
Early this morning a general alarm was sent
out and soon searching parties were securing the
country =,
A telephone message was received during lhe
forenoon saving that Helen Eames had been round
I'm Boston Mr. Eamos at once went and re-
turned a few hours later with the child Mr.
Eames would say little about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
CANAL BOARD MEETING.

Albany. June 22.-The Canal Board. at It's meet
ing this morning discussed the application OF the
Hudson River Power Transmission Company to
erect poles along the line Of the Erie Canal from
Mschanicville to Albany. The only absentee was
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff
superintendent Of Public Works Partridge sub
mitted a resolution granting permission to the
aforesaid company 10 erect poles to be located BIS
himself along the Erie Canal This was later with
drawn upon the assurance Of the Attorney General
that the power vested In the Superintendent OF
Public Works to grant such permission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
ADJOURNMENT OF THE REICHSTAG.

SPANISH ISLANDS BILL PASSES THE THIRD
READIEG-cHEERs FOR THE EMPEROR.
reading OF the Spanish Islands bill. The members
then gave three cheers for Emperor William, and
the session was declared adjourned until Novem-
Der L.
The Heichstag previously rejected a motion 10
.tfer the Labor Protection bill 10 a committee
Inc conservatives, lnperialists and a portion OF
tbe national Liberals voted with the Government
IN the minority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
sHor IN rHE STOMACH IN JERSEr cLTY.

Frank Burke. fo:ty-hve years old and william
J. Corey forty-tmee years old who both live at
No II Van Wnkle-st.. Jersey city. quarrelled last
night Coffey struck Burke with shovel. when
the latter drew pistol and fired three shots One
OF the bullets struck Cofey IN the stomach. He
was taken TO the CITY Hospital. where his condition
Was pronounced critical Burke was locked up
with baI 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PREPARING DREYFUSs CELL.

Rennes France, June 22-There Is absolute
ignorance here Of the date OF the ARRIVAL OF
Captain Alfred Dreyfus. The town is quiet
Workmen this morning completed placing ah-
ditional bars across the window OF the cell IN
tended for the prisoner. The local newspapers
are protesting against this indignity. asserting
that Dreyfus ought to be treated merely as al
accused officer and not as criminal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
BURIAL or TWO GENERALS.

Washington. June 22-Funeral services over the
body OF General Daniel MacAuley who died Ave
years ago In Managua Nicaragua, and whose
body was brought 10 the United States on the
cruiser Detroit. were held at Arlington this after
noon. Twenty 1--we members Of Lafayette Post
81, A. r.. OF New-York were present General
MacAuley was a member Of many patriotic organ
iEations, nearly all of which were represented at
the funeral The band from Fort Myer and q
detachment OF troops ACCOMPANIED The body 70 The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
SAFEGUARDS AT BREST.

Paris, June 22-The semi-offcial "Iemps
this evening says that Dreyfus Will be lahdea
at the Arsenal at Brest, and that the gates VIII
then be vigorously closed to everybody. lmthe-
diatelv atterward the prisoner will be placed on
hoard a train and taken to Rennes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
rp,nr acPEEUENT WITH PORTUGAL.

Washington. June Pin the course OF recent reel
nrocty negotiations an arrangement was Haue pe
,ueen the United States and Portugal TOT mutual
reduction of duties certain articles u"''i ''e
agreement is ratified by the TWO COVE
- ,,,u NOT he made public II Is understood'
,o,,o, that II Is similar TO the reciprocity ar
ranqement made with France about year ago
under Section 2 Of the Dingey law. authorizing "
oduct,on Of duties on argols or wine lees brandies,
champa gne. still wines vermou'h' Pa"'i"e''
4 ctatu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE VENEZUELAN COMMISSION.

SIR RICHARD wEBsTER's ARGUMENT CON-
TINUED.
Paris, June 22.-The Venezuelan Boundary
Commission held morning and afternoon seq
sions to-day. Sir Richard Webster, the British
Attorney General, resuming his speech In be-
half OF the case OF Great Britain. continued his
historical review. dealing with the original
establishment OF the Dutch on the eoast.
The Eext meeting OF tho Commission will be
held on Wednesday. June %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
THE SAMOAN SETTLEMENT.
COMMISSIONER TRIP REPORTS THAT
PEACE is RESTORED.
uosr OF THE COMMISSIONS PROGRAMME
SUBJECT TO RATIFICATION BY THE
ruprE TREATY POWERS.

,,osr or THE COMMISSIONS PROGRAMME
srRJEcT TO RATIFICATION BY THE
THREE TREATY POWERS.
washington. June 22-The Secretary OF state
has received A dispatch from Bartlett Ir'pp'
United States Commissioner in Samoa saying
that peace had been restored In the isianus the
Commission had sustained the decision OF C"'ei
Justice Chambers In the contested case Vi inc
election OF the King Malietoa Tanu mad re-
signed the kngship to be abolished ana
provisional government established
so far as the state OF affairs In Samoa anu
the programme for the future proposed by '"e
Commission are disclosed in Mr. Trips or'e'
dispatch they are satisfactory TO the S'a'e De
partment In the view OF the Department hos'
of this programme IL not final. but Is SUBJECT "
the approval OF the three Governments parry
TO the Treaty OF Berlin. This Is true OF 'he PIo-
jected abolition of the kinsshp' an o'',
specially provided for In the treaty ihere !"
little doubt that the United states will consent
to this provision as soon as IL Is maze appai'".
that the Governor who is to have control OF
affairs In Samoa will be selected IN such
manner as to insure impartiality toward the
residents.
The fact that the Commission has unanimously
disqualifying Mataafa and seating Mahe'oa
Tanu on the throne is particularly gratifying
10 the authorities here. Admiral Kautzs hrs,
action on arriving at Apia was to decide that
Chief Justice Chambers must be sustained
The Commission having found that Mr.. Cham-
bers's decision was right, II follows that 'he
Admirals action also was correct. and that the
talk of preference of claims against the unitea
States for damages resulting from his action
will come to nothing.
The British Foreign Office has forwarded TO
Mr. Tower the Charge dAffaires here, state
ment Of the conclusions reached by the Samoan
Commission including in part the text or the
proclamation abolishing the kngship and es-
tablishng the provisional government. IL says:
Whereas. The declaration of the Chief Justice
declaring Malietoa to be King Ia considered ny
the High Commission as valid and binding; ana
Whereas The said Malietoa has voluntarily
rendered his resignation as King, and the same
has been duly accepted; and .
Whereas The High Commission mas deciueu
to abolish the office of King In Samoa;
Proclamation Is made for the establishment
Of a provisional government during the stay OF
the High Commission In Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
MRS. ANNA UHL DIES ~ GERMANY.

A cable message received at Stapleton
Staten Island, yesterday announcing the death in
Germany OF Mrs Anna Uhl. Mrs. Uhl WAS
daughter Of the late George Bechtel the brewer
She had been living in Germany since her mar
rage. Some time ago she underwent an operation,
and her mother and her sister were sent for. They
reached her before she died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
NEW FOrRTH-CLASS POsTMASTERS.

Washington. June 22-The following were aHio"e
the fourh-class postmasters appointed 'o,uaE
atom, MartindaIe Depot, Louis y. ID smith; , Middle
Hope George Kohl; Sonyea, thar!esn ~ O''o'''
Tew- Jersey-Valley, Charles +. VAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
OILSEED TRUST IN ENGLAND.

London. June 22-A combine OF oiseed crushing
mills engineered by MI Bartlett OF Nsw-York. and
Including seventeen OF the largest firms in the
United Kingdom II about TO be completed, with a
capital OF f25c0,0oo. The movement IL favoraby
regarded by the trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
european ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LFRS will find the London office oil Inc
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convene"
place to leave their advertisements anu
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS IN CUBA

SANTIAGO.
,roshirston Jun. 22-Governor- General Brooke,
., Havana under date OF June 81 sends the fol-
lowing death report: ... so.
Aajutsn,-General WashlingSl1o a1 san,ago-Genera,
arisoner William J. Moore ith Volunteer Infantry.
ded 10th yellow fever Ais gsi Tsinw
fever Pnar del Rio-William H. Wright, G. ISL
Infantry died 18th. purpura hemorrhagics' , pei
GeAnt William Range C. LIST Infantry, nied ~
Intestinal obstruction. bhoONE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
PORTO R1cANs OPPOSE DAvIs's ORDER

San Juan de Porto Rico. June G.-The Supreme
Court and the Secretary Of Justice are endeavorlng
10 persuade General Davis the Military Governor
TO suspend the order establishing the United states
Provisional Court In this effort they nave oee'
toined by the Spanish Consul. General Davis how
v.r insists that he court be established July l.
and the public at large is much gratihed at the
prospect. - . .ouoa today
The United States transport Logan salied TO-DAY
for New York taking Captain McComb ana Lieu
tenant Johnston with two light batteries OF the I'm
Artillery and Battery b. Of the 9TH Artillery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
kg.lyF4 REPORTED DEFEATED.

Cairo. June p 1t IL announced that the hna",'
has been defeated with heavy ioss ey ,he na" go
friendly TO the British. II Is aded '"a' ~ 10, "a.
% the woods with a few foIpwers and that MS
capture IL imminent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
,,,-,., ..rv,cs WA, according to the

GRAVE The burial service was according 10 the
Ths BODY OF General A " Kautx srr hurled AT
,o-1day ~ with ap5ropriate military honors o nd
a EEam,z was brother OF Admiral hau'H' anu
la In lsQh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
Joseph n. CHOATE, JR., APPOINTED

MADE THIRD SECRETARY OF THE EMBASSY IN
LONDON.
Washington June 22.-Joseph II. Choate' Jr'' son
~ Ambassador Choate. has been appointed thH"
secretary Of the United States Embassy IN Pa U
don to succeed Spencer Ediy. und"Sie'''" " "
as second secretary OF Embassy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
KAUTZ WILL NOT TALK ABOUT SAMoA
FULL NAVAL HoNoRs FOR THE TWO NAVAL OF
FICERs KILLED THERE.

FICERs KILLED THERE.
San Francisco June 2-Rear-Admira Kautz
who returned from Apia on the Philadelphia, re-
fuses to talk about the troubles In the Islands and
will make no statement Of any kind concerning the
prospects OF peaceful termination OF the interna-
tional squabble Before the flagship reached port
he issued strict orders forbiding officers and men
10 discuss the matter, and warning the officers
particularly against allowing themselves 10 De seen
by newspaper representatives.
Lieutenant Iansdale's body will remain aboard
the Philadelphia until Friday. when 1t Will be re-
moved with full naval honors to 81. Luke's Episco-
pal Church. in this city From there 1T will be
transferred to Cypress Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. Lans-
dale who is living here, with her parents. earnestly
desired that the burial should be private. but Ad-
miral Kautz has received instructions from the
Navy pepartment 10 bury me ofGe1s WIN Jul tul
10 Spokane, the Government will take charge OF
the burial there.
Portland to-day on tn. stea rner Columbia The
body was brought ashore from the Philadelphia
Kautz and other officers Of The Philadelphia. The
escort from the cruiser was met al the landing ny
serves and the procession marched TO the Co
lumbia. The coffin draped with flags and COW
{, handsome wreath. the Offering Of the officers OF
the British man-of war Porpose The fags on az
mast out of respect the memory OF the brave
ensign. Flags flew at halfmast from Bunic 5ui ,h
body Of the ensign will he sent by rail TO Spokane
where the funeral Will take place, .a..r -, ,,o
Captain Edwin White. commanding ofncer OF me
Philadelphia, would say nothing concerning the
condition Of affairs in Samoa, with the exception
the most friendly terms all along, and that there
had never been the slightest sign OF friction be-
The Philadelphia will leave for the Navy Yard
al Mare Island next week. She Will be thoroughly
and Painted b5osb her b Smg foul with
barnacles and seaweed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
pRrNcEss's HoRGAyATIc MARRIAGE

DE JAMETEI welded
London. June 22-The wedding OF Princess s
of Mecklenburg -Strelitz to Count Charles ue
tel was solemnlxed quietly at the Ca'hoh0 ~.
OF II, Elizabeth. Richmond. Thu m"fh'ne
brides parents. the Duke OF CamhihEe anu
and Princess Christian OF schlesv's hos''," ,".ss
smons those present. The marriage has aroused
comment because Il Is morganadc. The Princess
and the Count aerward drove to The parish t,ns 20
OF Kew where they were remaHs' p''' "
the rites of the Church OF Englsnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
FRANCES CABINET CHOSEN
Contained from nrst page.

s.,ho and served AZ Minister OF Public WORKS N
several Cabinets and in 1887 had the poruoho oi
Finance in De Broglies Cabinet
Alexandra MIllerand was born at Paris IN isos re
practised law and also has been active IN h'e'aiy
work being associated with NJ Ilemenceau ~ me
n,IbIication OF Justice" and later OF the Norr.
In politics he Ia Republican Radical soelanse o ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23
rWELrE DROWNED OFF BREST.

Brest, June 2a-rwo fishing maeks we're caps'ss.
en- Brest late this afternoon, and twelve Pe''S"'
were drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-23

Drink pr, Dadlrriau's ''zoOLAR," new trsde naE,s
for HE original matsoon. Rsfrsshrx pruggisiA
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-22
Notes Of the Crusade.

According to newspaper reports tenn
perance wave is at present sweeping over
Kentucky.
The San Francisco Chronicle asserts the
existence. under the State Capitol at Sacra-
mento, OF notorious whisky.selling joint.
The Prohibition vote Of Oregon, as old
cially reported, was 2219 for the head OF
the ticket, with an average OF 2449. Tne
vote for Leverlng was 919.
Oregon Prohibitionists arc pushing en-
rolllnent work, and report that about two
thirds OF their signers are new converts.
The enrolment is largely in excess OF the
last State vote.
The churches of Lexington, Ky., ha7e
formed a permanent organization to con-
tinue the fight already begun against the
saloons OF that city. The liquor dealers
are adopting "boycott" methods against
everyone that joins the movement.
Charleston Is. CO. papers comment upon
the fact that in Yorkville, OF that state.
population 2500-between $4,000 and $5o0O
In cash was paid to merchants In return for
goods. The papers explain the fact Dy
saying that liquor Is not soldin York County.
Father" Chimquy, Canada's ia nous ex-
priest, known throughout tho Dominion as
1.-The Apostle OF Temperance" died az
Montreal on January 16. Ho was born In
1909 and ordained In 1888. In 1851 the Ca
oadian Parliament extended to him pubic
:hanks for his work for temperance.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-02-22
A TEMPERANCE d COLUMN
THE DRINK EVIL MADE MANIFEST
IN MANY WAYS.

Parody on the Old sexton-A Reply t0a
Bishop Potter, Who Has Stated Thar
ssthe Saloon II the Poor Mans Club,
It Fattens on Their Lilo Blood.
Nigh to bar that was long since made,
Stood Landlord. old in his death deaE
The day was done and he paused to wait g
The thirsty train through his open gate. q
A relic Of bygone days was he =.
And his locks were white as the foamy sea
And these words came from lips SO thin.
! gather them In, gather them In. <ak
Gather, gather, I gather them tnl
I gather them in, for man and boy
I fill to the brim, with grief-not Joy. s. e 3
And curse every home. within this town.
And fill up with dead the burial ground. Z
Mother and daughter, father and son.
I bring down, in sorrowHone by one, iss q
But come they stranger or come they KIN
I gather them In, gather them int I
Gather, gather, gather them ini
Many are with me. am not alone, ss e
In this death-dealIng trade, and ] make
my throne, d
On the tear-stsined affairs. and hearth,
stones cold, se =, !,
And my scaptre Of rule is the license rs 4
Come they from cottage, or come they
from hall. ss
Mankind are my subjects ALI alllI aili!l
They may loiter In pleasure. or toiifuliys
D spin, IL 4 81 S15
I gather them in, gather them IN, .s IS
Gather, gather, gather them inisg
I gather them in, and their final rest, z
Is there, out there in the ,earth's dark
breast,
And the old man ceased. as the thirsty
train 5sss
Game up to his bar to drink againI s.;
Then spake out loud, words quite bold
A mightier one than the landlord old
Will dash to the earth this fearful sin
And into perdition will gather them tnf
Gather, gather, will gather them tnis'
'.--' w. searls, D. y. 8si