davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
OXFORD POMONA GRANGE.

Oxford County Pomona Grange Will
hold its November meeting on the lst
wednesday With CROOKED River Grange,
at holsters Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.


WtObkk AkH1s i0VOs
Frederick A. Powers, Jsstics Presiding
Charles p. whitman, Clerk
Ruel Small, Stenographef
John s. Harlow, County Attorney
James X. Tucker, Sheriff
W. A. Barrows, Messenger
II. G. Davis, Librarian
At precisely ten O'Clock Tuesday fore.
noon Judge Powers entered The courl
room, escorted By Sheriff Tucker, and
with the usual formal proclamation BY
the crier, the October term Of court VA
opened.
Prayer was offered By Rev. T. J.
RAmsdell Of the South Psris Baptist
church.
The juries were empaneled - follows
oRAxp JuRr.
Thomas 8. McInsirs, Frysburs. Foreman.
Chaa 2. berry, kuckaeh.
Geo. I. Bstega. PARA
WIN. y. Gilman, Porter.
John L. Howard, Mexico.
Charles y Howe, Rumford.
James 3. Hutchins. Rcthe).
Chsries Linscost, brownneid-
Isaac :. Loshroe, Canton.
VIM 8. Pieroe. Norway.
Shkrie4 RAnktn. Nlram.
Geo. n. Small, Seoneham.
J. A. Titus. Greenwood.
John II. rocthakcr. Dixneld.
Roscce 9. Tracy, Peru
Geo. W. walker, Lowell.
George wilder. Oxford.
FIRST rRAvERsg JURY.
Clark n. Frost, Hanover, Foreman.
Levi n. Bartlett. Bethel.
Syivanus Bearce, Hebron.
John Bennett. Paxis.
Geo. q. Blake, Browphoh.
Geo. W. DocSham, Dixheld.
Ansel Dudley, Woodstock.
John A. Harrington. Lowell.
~. c. Ford. Sumner.
Stephen 9. Hardy. Fryeburg.
George X. Hastings, Bethel
II. A. Howard. Ardovcr.
SECOND rRAvKRsE JURy.
WIN. II. Pendexter, Hiram. Foreman.
Ernest II. ingalls, Denmark.
Ed-ar c. Irish, Hartford.
II. =. Irish, Buckneld.
A. A. JENNIE, Roxburv.
webster n. kilgore. Norway.
James H. NcKeeman, Rumsord.
w. d. Moultoa, Waterford.
Y. T.. Orivav, Gilead.
B. Franklin Richards. PArts.
Jesse Ribbon, Sweden.
Waller " Ridlou, Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

stated on the authority Oh WStnook Va
The Democratic county committee
". o. Frothinghsm is raising fall
strawberries, and has left q sample q.
the Democrat Office. The peculiarly oi
these berries Is that they grew ron
seed planted LAST spring. The seed was
planted 10 due season, and ave pisnts
came from IL. These plants have sent
out runners until now q space several
feet square Il covered with strawoerry
plants, and on them Is q good crop OF
berries In all stages, from the blossom
70 the ripe fruit. Every day they PICK
few, and they are sweet and fresh.
The fire department Was called oai
about O'Clock Thursday evening oy
IRE 10 the attic Of the house 90 Myrtle
Street occupied by Charles johnson,
but though they laid line OF hose, the
water was not turned 90, as the nre nse
been extiuguished with Q garden nose
attached to faucet. There was eonsia
cradle excitement for Q while, as tn'
house is in = plsce where the buiidinx'
are closely punched. and the wind va
blowing n gle. The hre EVIDENT!
started in box Of rags, some OF whsc'
must have been greasy.
The court week temperance meet'n'
Wednesday evening was lively AM
earnest. Clerk of Coarts whitman eaiie.
the meeting 10 order, and asked Hon.
;. Wright TO preside. PRAYER vas one.e
oy Rev. T. J. Rsmsdell. r. marks yer
made ~ Judge whitman, Mr.. Wrten,
Henry W. Park. Esq, Of MEXICO, 60
=. y. Smith Of Norway, H. G. Dnnso
OF Rumford Falls, Ellery c. PARK, Es9
OF Bethel. the county astorney-eiecf,
A. Fox, Esq Of Kssar fAlls, Rsv. =
Rausdell, Albert D. Park, ESQ.,, N
Thomas 8. McIneire Of Fryeb0rS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16
sUslNsss NOTICES

J. A. RoBERrs, Secy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-16

F,rss Congregational Church Rev. W. r.
Rrools, ID. D., pastor. Preaching services. 10 -
A n. and I; 90 =. n; Sunday school II n; Y.
p. ;. c. n As r. - Church prayer meeting on
TUESDAY evening az 80 O'Clock. Al. not other.
xt.e eonnscscd. are cordially invited
Nicholas Church. Rev. A. W. Postle. Pastor.
ON sunday, morning prayer meeting, - A.
/. preaching service, 10 Is A n; sabbath school
b n; Epworth League Meeting. SIS =. u. I.
ruesisy evening. Glaze sgtng. Friday evening.
BApgist Church, Rev. T. ,. Ramsieh. Pastor.
ON Sundsy. preaching service 10 q, A. ~: Sab
bath school Ia n. PRAYER meeting 90 r. H.;
PRAYER meeting Tuesday evening.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
Don Quimti's Negroo Sanjurjo, Colec-
tor de Rentas del Djstrato de Ponce.

Don Qusntipa Negro1a SdnjIrjo, Colec-
tor de Reatas del DiStrato de Ponce.
Hsgo saber: que eu Ell expediente de
a. remio, seguido contra don Manuel Figue-
ros Pe6a, don Adclfo Lespier J don Tomas
Ferrer, para hacer tfectivo el slcance que
resuita al primero como Recaudador que
fue de las OontribncioDes del Tesoro 1psular
en- Patillas, Yabucoa , Maunabo, sc ha dis
puesto la venta en- pdblica subae Ia de los
oienes tmbargados don Tomas Ferrar,
como fador De T gueros, cuyos bienes SO
expresan @ continuation, eitoG en- el barFio
del Real Una Casa de maderas america
mas de piso bsjo techada de zinc que mi
de nueve varas Ce frente por nueVe de foH-
DO con su balloon y caseta aparte para Ietri-
na, tasada en- cuatrocientos cincuenta do
liars.
IN almacen de m deras americanas que
mide seis varas de frente por siete de fon-
do tech4do tambien de zinc y tasado en-
noventa collars. a@
Ouatro secaderas de maderas sms ricaDas
y del pals, que Sc encuentran debaJo de la
casa, con sistema corredizo, y tasadas en-
cusrenta cinco dollars.
EI acto del remate tendra lugar en- la
Ofcina del Collector de Rentas Internas de
Ponce, con una bora de audiencia para Ell
case, las dos de Ia tarde. del dfa siguiepte
al del 1itimo del plazo de tres dias que, pa
rs ell remate, dispone Ell articufo 81 de la
instruction VICENTE; cuyo plazo empe2ara
contarse dasde Ell dia Hguiente al de la sa-
ida del primer snuncio en- eli peri6dico OF
ciaI de Ia lsla; b ,ciendose eonstar que no
SO admitila an pos turas que no c0hran las
dos teyceras pa tes de Ia tasaei0n: que 81
que cbte nga IL bue - pro, ha de consignar
i impolte en- el scto; que, no hailandose
ia scritas estas propiedades. CORE de cuenta
del que remste los gsstos y diligencias pre-
5isas para la inscription en- 81 Registro de
la prcpiedad.
Ponce ES de Marco de 1900.-QUINTIN
NEGRoN SANJURgo, Oolector.-O. r. AGuIAR
Oomisions do 3-3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
CIt. GLE. TRANSATLANTIQUE
vapores correOs francesss

A partir de 10. Enero del ano actual
los vapores de esta Compania de la
Inca Havre, Burdeos y Haiti, haraD
la escala de Santander asi a la ida
como al regreso admitiendO carga pa
ra dicho destino.
En- adelante esta COmpania admit
r& tambien carga para los puertos de
San Sebastian, Vigo, Bilbao, Malaga
Y Barcelona
Para detalles, acudase a los agentes
en- esta plaza. Sucesores de Mayol
Hermanos Compania S en- C.
Febrero l2 do 1900. m. q
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
iAfemci6n!

De martes a a.Iniercoles de esta se-
mana, me ha sido sustraido de mi
casa habitacion calla del Leon no. 7
I'm reloj de orc, eCronometro> de ls
klates con su leontina de oro ameri
cano de IA Y forma eslabones. No
tlene die pero 81 la cadenita que 10
sOstiene.
La persona que 10 entregue al que
suscribe sera grati1cado con 80.
Mes9ssseg Gomez
FebrerO %. II Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
Buen negOciO
Sc VENDE

Una casa en la cssIle de
La EsfreIIa, sifuada en-
Ia zOma de piedras, con
su solar, que mide 3S
yaras de fOmdO, CON y la
de frente.
Para imfOrEme diK1g1r-
se q esfas Oficinass
FObrOrO Ne de 1900. p.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
nOsOtrOs nOcias que marcas de arinas su


idO de de
York emPiea mezcIar EAarina
ene objetO nofcar os
Oda tentative de Vender harinas neOe
ben
Venta de aquelas
Co. NwYr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19


las romidas
del 61o
Dscn;ctfa
sose nfeeosas Todo
Remedio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1900-03-19
LA DEMOCRAC1A

PREoIos DE sU5oRIoIo
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
TALK ABOUT MR.. LEvEY.

Controller Coler is urging the appointment Of
Deputy Controller Edgar ]. Levey as a member
OF the Commission, although Mr.. Levey is
Office holder The familiarity Of Mr.. Levey with
the present charter and with the financial re-
quirements Of the city government is urged
reason for his appointment on the Commission.
The politicians in this city do not believe that
Governor Roosevelt and Senator PIatt need 10
talk further about the alleged desire OF some
Republican leaders to force nomination for the
Vice-PresidenCy upon the Governor. The demon
stration at The Republican State Convention in
favor Of running Governor Roosevelt for a second
term as Governor has been regarded by the local
politicians as proof that the Republican Organi-
zation OF the State has taken the Governor az
his word and does not want him to be a candi-
date for the Vice Presidency. AT the same time.
many of the Republican politicians of the city
and State believe that there will be an effort
made at the Republican National Convention TO
nominate the Governor as the running mate for
President Mckinley.
Reports from the West have indicated that
the sentiment in favor of nominating Governor
Roosevelt for the Vice Presidency has been
growing there There are indications that Re
publican leaders outside Of New-YOrk State
think that the Governors popularity is reason
enough for making him a NiCe-Presidential can
didate and ready 10 form plans for urging
him change mis- mind Some politicians say
that no definite plan has been formed 70 force
a nomination on the Governor at the COnven-
IiOn in Philadelphia, but il has been said fire.
quently of late that the Convention probably
viii nominate him, the suppOSttiOn that no
good Republican would refuse 10 take his par
Us nomination for the Vice-Presidency.
II has been said frequently that the presence
of the Governor at the convention as a delegate
at-large from New-YOrk viii be taken in
diCatiOn that he would not refuse TO accept the
call Of his party 10 become a candidate. on the
other hand friends of the Governor have said
that he would not hesitate 70 decline the nOnlina
tiOn in the convention and that he Will go
FaIac ar.a-a r-Ia ro1fiT
menU that he Will not be candidate for the
ViCe-PreSidenCy Will be respected
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
THE CIRCUS on rs WAY.

its usual parade across the Bridge last night. be-
cause II Is exhibit IN Brooklyn this year
II Just stole quietly OF toward Baltimore. where
II is open tomorrow. good deal Of the I'm
mense amount OF materia. which goes % make up
the snow was our or the Madison Square Garden
before the performance over last night. and
long after the performance was over The whole of
was on its way. II takes time. OF course. get
down all the apparatus wAich Is hung high up
toward the roof but the wOrkmen experienced
left OF the
circus an hour after the audience away.
Some time this afternoon the Wild West will take
TO the ferrybOats will make is leisurely way
across from Ambrose Park. South Brooklyn where
has been encamped. and viii take possession of
the Garden. where its exhibitions viii begin to-
morrow night. The circus has had tine
than IL had last year and not only the total at
tendance has been better but the average has been
better The Wild West viii have a little less time
than last year ana better average y expected,
II not a beIIs- sSsS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SUPPLhNT COFFEE.


-r"is. j. T bartlett Raymond. y H, says
slspeete1 -nat coffee vas the cause Of my
-.F-s-ste7t dyspepsia and terrible feeling Of
ssAness and falntness at the heart. Il was
l.. TO give up coffee. but when / got some
!, ellIn Food Coffee and learned now 20 make
:. : properly. 1 quickly obtained relief from the
- troubles The unplea sanr sensation Of faint
ar me heart has entirely gone.
q, when ] first tried Postum. [ failed 10 notice
e Injunction 20 bon IL fifteen minutes, and $50
= Il boil just a fe,v minutes as I would coffee
=" "a disappointed IN the favor, and did not
-, Il agalL until told by a friend that this was
- ut The abs0lUte essentials ! have since
- 80 me rule AID am entirely satisfied with
= Itlhk II IS simply perfect. ] believe II 70
dss.-s - beverage Of the future and that II is
ssSiea 70 suDplant coffee everywhere
v-,s - y our business men here has been lnl-
u..L0 10 health by the Of IL No one coulo
,.r.- . return 20 coffee drinking after properly
FOOD Coffee
TN - Al the pure food factories of the Pos-
~ereai Co, Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
SPRING BARGAINS FOR SHOPPERS.
\ LARGE VARIETY OF OFFERS FROM
TRIBUNE ADVERTISERS

3 ALTMAN & CO.. Sixth-ave. and Nineteenth
81, will offer tomorrow thousand Yards OF I'm
ported zephyrs. Madrasses and Oxf1rds suitable
for waists and dresses. IN their upholstery depart
esJry for furniture covering al less than hair the
original prices on the first floor white Nainsook
styles will be sold at inviting prices
sIEGEL-COOPER's big store this week Viii have
two notable features. the annual sale OF canaries
in the housefurnshing goods department Cbase-
menp tomorrow and the invitation home trainer
re "a neeI II lIle nlccIe leserlIIehl Wllcn oegns
races will take place every day The Fountain
bicycle. the company.s new hish-grade wheel. viii
be sale. also rhe Terrace wheel and juve-
nile bicycles Tor BOYS and Slris The company vii
reduce the price OF dress goods one-haic- Special
bargains may De had tomorrow in printed dimitiss.
batisJes and American percales. Other bargains
departments
JOHN DANIELI. SONS * SONS VIII this week
suits jackets skirts and waists at special re-
ductions They have a fine line OF women's tailor
made suits Of broadcioth and chevtots. also
trimmed hats. There VIII also be a notable sale
of flowers.
lie BOUTILLIER BROTHERS will put on 80
this week fine line Of housekeeping nnsns q
large reductions TablecIOths. napkins. tO~sA.
hemstitched linen pillow cases-lU at astonishfngf-
low prices Extra fine double danask tabIecIorhs
without napkins 70 match, VIII be sold half price.
SIMPSON. CRAWFORD * SIMPSON. Sixrh-ave-
Nineteenth and Twentieth sJs- II should De renem-
bered have a cold storage which banishes moths
from furs and recuperates rundown garments.
BEST & co. Nos 20 and 81 West TwenJy-third-
ST. have assortment OF shirt waists FOR girls
which Includes complete line Of styles and sizes.
ARNOLD CONSTABLE & co. Broadway ard
Nineteenth-st are offering printed dimities. white
and coiored piques linen lawns. embroidered Swiss
muslns, Natnsook tuckings and aliovers. stripe
Batiste and David and john Audersou's' celebrate
ed zCphyrs
MATTHEW'S. Fultou-sJ-, GaIstin Place Livinss-
stou and Smith sts Brooklyn. have In each de-
partmen, Something that makes shopping profitable
statiOnery-are all at low prices
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22

-, 70 me coming from these two great execu-
-]s7rers but ~ their personal sympa thies did
10 he cutie in line with their Offices to and
~ great Christian assemblage like this one
s'eas, and aid in spreading Christianity through
- Re world. tApplause)
q. fhf and Of this sacred Word q God
- system has come that makes life sweet II
ma IA fhaf Hohenohe. the German Chancellor as
s-olred bout over the world. said a body Of
he.L.1s-s that II seemed to him If the had
I.el-.,--s-- tha defenceiess He addressing
otsoia-s and ne doubt turned TO scholars for re-
- on nv friends not scholarship, tnven-
Of these notable and Creditable de-
l-yJ-.,-7arrs Of but TO the Word God and
~ fsfe Of our Lord Jesus Christ turn for
ssAi5,-orarce ~ ard happiness. CApplause)
usss.-,,,- reighhor as thysef,'-that great second
s-1rnand OF our Lord, In thst and in the power
g VS. attained and shall attain the hearts OF
y - e orr Ge.iverance from the hand OF which
T-oherche spoke.
Not REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT.
The church of God is not q revolutionary move
-.-+ Il does stir Up rebellion II does not set
- intrigue These missionaries going into foreign
sst-ss 10 nor so disturb political conditions. and
er 1v the nstillng Of the principles of the Gospel
= l-L-sSt--hat cod has made Of blood all peo-
and Ihar t1e 1eaTf Is me seat OF the Judge-the
11ro-ff being reJuVen2Tel Lhis doctrine is win
80 rs 1.tet wav through the world. and will vet
L-51r The kingdom that Is promised Thy neigh
- a thvsef'-- Blot out OF our constitution and
= en- mat has been received from this Sacred
reok snd what would be LEFT to bind society to-
E - s great thing that this great city so full Of
.--f,f-v ard stir has been moved present
= - Conference this assem- bs May the Lord
80 n whose hands are rhe hearts Of all men,
80 , v5u NJ President and Governor Roosevelt in
rs peace and love tAppiause)
The Doxology was sung, and the meeting ad-
.-r-red with the benediction by the Rev. DR..
T,dsou Smith.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
ARMY REORG4NIZ4TTON
SUBSTITUTE FOR THE ORIGINAL BILL RE-
PORTED-ITs PROVISIONS

PORTED-TTS PROVISIONS.
Washington, April 21.-Senaror Proctor, from
the Senate Committee on Military Affairs to-
day reported a substitute for the original Army
Reorganization bill The bill provides that here
after any vacancy in the staff officers. except in
the case of chief OF staff shall be filed by de-
tails which 70 be for four years. Vacancies
in the line caused by transfers to the staff are
10 be filed by promotion in the line, and officers
are 10 be returned from staff 70 line duty with
the actual rank held by them. When OF
the present staff corps are left TO choose from
the President is authorized 10 select chiefs OF
staff corps from the officers Of the Army not
below the rank Of ueutenant-ColOueL
The artillery arm Of the Army is designated
as the artillery corps, the regimentaI organiza-
ton being discontinued. There are TO be two
branches OF this corps, 10 be designated as the
coast and the field artillery. The chief Of the
artillery corps is 10 have the rank OF brigadier-
general, and there be thirteen colonels OF
artillery. The aggregate number Of enlisted men
for the artillery is placed at 1T.4iS. To the
senior major is given the rank II Hsuten-
Rnt-cOlOnel and the adjutant- general the
rank OF major There is 10 be one chaplain FOR
each regiment, and the office OF post chaplain Is
abolished. The President is authorized TO ap-
point thirty cadets 10 West Point from the
country at large
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
DEMOCRATIC DyyER AT SYRACUSE
MR. HILL TO BE CHIEF sPEAKER-BRYAN AND
DEWEY DECLINE INVITATIONS

Syracuse. \. Y. April A.-W. J. Bryan and Ad-
miral George Dewey have sent 10 Mayor James K
Mcguire. OF this city. letters OF regret at being
unable 10 accept Invitations attend the dinner
TO Dc given in this city next Monday evening in
honor OF Thomas Jefferson by the local Democracy
In mis- letter Mr.. Bryan says that Jefferson made
the Democratic party invIncble while he lived TO
give il counsel. The party will again become in
vincbls," continues Mr. Bryan, If IL adheres to
the doctrine Of equal rights 20 all and special prvi
leges This doctrine by the Chicago
Platform. applied the issues before the country
In 1886 ana must be applied 10 the trust question
and the subject OF Imperialism.
While mentioning these TWO Issues Mr. Bryan
fails refer The currency question.
The dinner Monday night Will be attended by
prominent Democrats from all parts Of the State
between New York and Buffalo. Ex-senator David
p Hlll will make the principal speech.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
6O-62 West 23d Stree.
TO BREAKFAST WITH PLATT
THE GOVERNOR TO MEET THE SENATOR
THIS MORNING.
CHARTER REVISION COMMISSION APPOINT
EENTS MAY BE DISCUSSED-M TALK
ABOUT ROOSEVELT AND THE
VICE-PRESIDENCY.
VICE-PRESIDENCY.

The presence Of Governor Roosevelt and of
Senator Platt in this city last evening interested
local Republican politicians. who expected that
the two would have a talk. Several Of the pol
iticians who went the Fifth Avenue Hotel
were disappointed when they learned that the
Governor and Senator were not dining together
there Il was learned however, that the Gov
ernor and Senator had arranged to have break
fast together in the hotel this morning.
Governor Roosevelt arrived in the city early in
the afternoon. but he did not go near the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, and did not meet the politicians
Senator Platt arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
late in the afternoon, but he apparently had
made no arrangements 10 meet politicians As
sembIyman Fauows went to the hotel in the
evening in the hope of seeing the Senator. but
was disappointed. Senator PIatt left the hotel
soon after s o'clock, and did not return Until a
late hour. Before he went out he said he had
an appointment to meet the Governor at break
fast Governor Roosevelt in the afternoon had
g talk with Seth Low and a few other per
sons at the house Of Douglas Robinson. in Madi-
sOn-ave. II was understood that the talk was
about the Charter Revision Commission soon to
be named by the Governor. IN the evening the
Governor went to the EcumenicaI Conference.
II is expected that the Governor and Senator
will talk at breakfast this morning the Gp
pointment Of members of -he Charter Revision
Commission and about some bills which were
left in the hands Of the Governor when the
Legislature adjourned. Governor Roosevelt said
after conference with Senator Platt several
weeks ago that he thought member of the
Commission that framed the present city charter
ought 70 be appointed member Of the Charter
Revision Commission. He said, too. that he
thought no OfHcehOlGers ought TO be appointed
members of the Commission. 1t is understood
that Senator Platt agreed with the Governors
views. II is said that many one hundred
prominent citizens have been recommended 10
the Governor for appointment on the Connnis-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
STRIKERS HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Judge Lent in the Westchester County Court al
White Plains yesterday, after a prolonged exam
nation held the twenty Italians arrested AZ the
new Croton Dam in connection with the labor
strike there TO await The action Of the Grand Jury
The strikers We're represented at the examination
by Antonio c Astarita. Of this city. and David H.
Hunt of the Westminster bar District Attorney
Andrews of Westchester and Assistant District
Attorney Weeks represented the State
The first witness James Brenchard, Of the
firm Of Coleman. Brenchard * Coleman, who have
the contract for the Croton Dam. He told Of 700
men being at work and Of their demand from MIN
for Increased pay. Charles S GOwan. division en-
gineer of the Acqueduct Commissioners in charge
OF the construction Of ;he dam. told now the
citv of New-York would be without water should
the striking Italians carry out their threat or
blowing up the old Croton Dam, which IS immedi-
atelv back o the dam. Byron GOlds0orough,
the general superintendent Of the work, said the
strikers threatened to kill new men thdt nlled
their places at the dam.
other witnesses Sheriff MoOy and Deputy
Sheriffs Breese Acton and ScOipin Judge Lent
held the prisoners in S2O00 bail each pending the
action of the Grand Jury, which Convenes on
Z
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
BARON FAvA MAKES DENIAL.

Baron Fava. the italian Ambassador TO the United
States who Is at present in this city, has author
tied the publication OF emphatic denial OF the
story that he protested TO Governor Roosevelt
against the arrest OF Italians CrotOu, In tn
terview he says
I wish TO deny all the articles that have been
published 10 the effect that my visit 10 Governor
Roosevelt Il protest against the arrest OF
Italians by Sheriff Molloy 7 also wish state
that / have intention 70 intervene IN the pro-
ceedngs now going in the White Plains court
where he strikers arrag gned.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-22
KILLED IN TROLLEY CAR Collision

John Kicker. sixty-eight years old Of No. 100
East One-hundred- and -twentieth-st died in the
Harlem Hospital last night from coucusson OF
the brain received IN a collision between a fur
niture van which ne was driving and a Third
ave trolley car at One-hundred- and twenty
fourth-st at II a. yesterday.
Patrick Dunn. OF No. las East One-hundred-and-
twenty -seventh-st-, the motornan. arrested
and arralgned in the Harlem Police Court
the charge OF assault. He Will be rearraigned this
morning on the charge OF homicide