davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
B4Z44R OF ALL NATIONS.
WEST END COLLEGIATE GUILD RAISES
MONEY FOR IT'S BENEVOLENT WORK.

MONEY FOR IT'S BENEVOLENT WONN-
There were many unique attractions at the Inter
national Bazaar OF the West End Collegiate Guild.
at Seventy-seventh-st and West End-ave-. yester-
day The different tables decorated in The
flags and colors of the various nations, while the
women in charge wore corresponding costumes
The refreshnent room adorned with American
coiors was in charge Of Miss Helen Ha rrtman, Miss
NJ BOYD Miss j. Sedler. Miss NJ Greenwood, Miss
Sturgis and Mrs Martin assisted by fourteen young
Afternoon tea was served in Japan" among
growing plants France" was appropriately repre-
sented by the fancy table. England by the utility
table Germany by dainty homemade cakes. and
Holland" by cocoa chocolate and candy. Ire
land" with it's charming display Of Easter cards
and stationery in Irish linen proved especially at
tractive.
Genuine rice and curry. hot from the ChahnE dish
was served in India. where Oriental couches and
hangings made cosey corners for chatting. Lemon
ade was the feature of Cuba while Miss Dack-
Wits reading Of character from handwriting made
Italy attractive resort. \ miniature
"Klondike" with Kenneth Tucker as miner in chief
of gold nuggets. kept the children happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
FOYOR 80 pRLNcEsS rLcrORLA

Queen Victoria has conferred the highly valued
decoration Of the Royal Red Cross upon Princess
victoria Of SchiesWig olstein The dark blue rib
ooh with is RED edge. given by the Queen TO
Hsf granddaughter for her zeal and devotion IN
plnElaing for sick and wounded soldiers
., ne i-htldrens Penny Fund" by means of which
ne youth OF al classes in all parts Of Great Brit
81 contribute their pence for the benefit OF con-
toF1a ~ '77 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
STrDEyTS Study TuuIGR4yTS.

Professor Ripley and postgraduate students
OF Columbia University visited the Barge Once
Yesterday afternoon make observations
among the immigrants They remained some time
was cut out OF the present bill and Park Commits
soner Clausen and several hOrsemen have asked
the Mayor 20 sign the bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
MISS KIRWAy TALKS on PARIS.

Miss Kirwan's illustrated lecture on Paris. where
much OF life has been passed. attracted large
audience last night. The lecture was OF a semi-in-
formal nature being given at her home. No. IS
West Ninety-hfth-st. followed BY musical
hour with singing by Miss Jeanne Fraukel and
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
LEOPARD CUBS BORN IN THE PARK.
THEY ARE EXPECTED TO LIVE. ALTHOUGH THEY
RARELY DO IN CAPTIVITY.

RARELY DO IN CAPTIVITY.
Two leopard cubs born in the Central Park
Menagerie Thursday night. and mother and
cubs doing well. The superintendent OF the
AIenagerie says the cubs are healthy. and that he
believes they will live and thrive The parents
African leopards. who from Hamburg last
summer They called Tom O'Grady and Mrs.
O'Grady. The cubs are the first Ieopards born in
the Menagerie in six years Such cubs rarely live,
ii being difficult take of them. The new
ones are seven inches long, three and one-half
inches high and weigh two and one-half pounds
each They cannot see vet. but frisky. They
have a light brown skin. beautifully marked and
look something like puppies. There inter
ested crowd in front of the cage yesterday. The
cage is in the lion house and visitors were grouped
MOI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
WASHINGroN HELGHTs cH4PTER. D. i. r.

At the annual election recently held by the
Washington Heights Chapter of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs. Ferdinand Earle
was the fourth time -e-elected 70 the office Of
regent. and Mrs George Eugene Poole. the regis
ter. accorded similar recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
MONEY RECEIVED.

Mrs A. 3. Stone. of Manhattan has sent 81 for
sunshine uses, Mrs D. NJ Bertch. of Michigan, 10
cents for badges for two members and Miss
Alice ]. Watkins u cents for postage on Easter
cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Inc Kew Dr. Henry NJ Field and Mrs Field an
nounce the engagement OF their niece Miss Mabel
Dwight OF Stockbridge daughter OF the late Colonel
James Dwight. TO Charles Edmond Akers of Maid
SIo1e' Aent The wedding will take place an Stocs
o 2Ige toward the end of April Mr. and Mrs
AAeis VIII travel abroad after their marriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
THE SESSION AT FITCHBURG.

Ftchburg Mass. April 6-rhe New England
Methodist Conference to-day opened usual
Nth religious exercises after which business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Inc Barnard Club will give a reception for Miss
Maria l. Baldwin. head Of the Agassiz School at
Cambridge. in its rooms in the Carnegie Building
Fnty-seventh-st. and Seventh-ave from ! 70 s ~
to-day - r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Mss Ruth Arven Jones, of No "a West Fifty
:rg. April 19.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The announcement is made OF the engagement or
Mrs. z. Les-Jones a daughter OF the late Charles
Moran and sister of Amedee De Pau Xoran. to
Dr.. W. Duncan McKIm. graduate of Columbia
University, class OF and brother of the Rev.
Haslett McKim. OF this city. Mrs Lee-Jones has
been widow for nearly twenty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Your box of lovely sunshine has reached me- and
I desire TO thank you for its liberal contents l
shall reserve the forty-fiVe greetings for my girls
until Easter The little shoes. socks and hoods
went to the Day Nursery, the infants clothing 10
a poor woman in great need Of such articles ana
the miscellaneous contributions to some boys VINO
help distribute parcels. Last month eight
letters written, thirty pieces OF clothing sent
out and sunshine calls made besides getting
ready for Easter donations which consist of
various articles for local distribution. including
booties, saques, head rests and pincushions. a
special package of Easter sunshine has been sent
TO the Crugers IN. V T S. 5. Branch and the
girls will distribute Easter cards 70 the inmates
of the Old Ladies' Home. bibs 70 the Nursery and
cards TO invalids at Christ's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

RECEIVING AND GIVING IN HOBOKEN.
Mrs. Pauline Effens president Of the T. 5. S
branch OF Hoboken, N. j., writes to the office as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Mrs. Bower Ismay daughter or Mr.. and Mrs.
George R Schieffein, OF No. S East Forty-ffth-st
whose marriage was celebrated in London Engla nd
couple or months ago. will arrive here next week
on vistI 10 her parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

ne engagement is announced of Miss Laura
Dlnkeispiel daughter OF Mr., and Mrs s DinkeIspiel
OF this city, to Henry G. Goodman. of Washington
L. / No GATE mas been mentioned for the wedding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

Inc marriage Of Miss Florence Julia Collins to
Otto Gerhard Jacob Westfelt of Stockholm Sweden
VIII take place on Thursday. April 10. at the home
81 me brides mother, Mrs. Sheldon Collins. No. III
East oeVentE-second-st- Only the relatives OF the
ceremony - @O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

II is announced in Philadelphia that the marriage
or MISS Isabella Carter. daughter of Mrs. Charles
carter, or that city. to Edmund Randolph. son of
MI and Mrs Edmund D. Randolph of Mount St
Aincent-on- the Hudson, will take place in St Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church Philadelphia.
on Monday, April % The engagement of the couple
was announced while Miss Carter and Mr.. Randolph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-04-07

DR. and Mrs ". Seward Webb have arranged TO
sail on Tuesday next April TO- the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
PRINCE OF WALES WINNER.
His Horse Takes in The Big Prize Of The
Derby.
Great Race at Epson Downs II Head
ed by Diamond jubilee - 10.
hannesDurg ReJOioings.

London. May SO-At the second days
racing OF the EPSON summer meeting
today, the race for the Derby stakes
was won by the Prince OF Wales Dia-
mond Jubilee.
The conditions Of the race are as fol-
lows:
The Derby stakes Of 5000 soverelgns,
by subscription Of hfty soyereigns each,
half forfeit, or Eve soverelgns only II
declared by the first Tuesday In jan
uary. 1899. FOR three-year-olds the nom
lnator OF the winner 20 receive 800 SOW
ereigns. the owner Of the second 800
sovereigns and the owner Of the third
200 soyereigns out Of the stakes dis
lance about one mile and a half. The
entries closed Jan. 70. 1899.
There were 800 subscribers.
The following was the result In de-
tail.
The Prince Of Wales b. c. Diamond
Jubilee By 81, Simons out OF perdlta III
or. Jones) won, The Duke OF Portland's
b. C. Simon Dale by 81. Simon out OF
lsmay (McAnnon) second, James r..
Keene's Disguise II by Domino out OF
Bonnie Gal CTod Sloane) third
The scenes and incidents along the
EPSON road on one Derby day differ lit
ne from another Derby day But the
Introduction " union jacks and banners
Inscribed johannesburg IN joyful
recognition OF Lord Roberts entry into
the gold reef city, was a feature OF the
sporting holiday today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

Tlen Tsln. May S0.-AmerIcan, British,
japanese. German, Italian, Russian and
French troops to the number OF 100 each
have been ordered 20 guard their re-
spective legations at Pekin, but the
viceroy here win not allow them to
proceed hence 10 Pekin on the railway
without the authority OF the tsung-ll-
yamen.
One hundred and eight Americans
with a machine gun and a field gun
landed here last night amidst great en-
thuslasm on the part OF the residents.
WARsHIPs THERE.
Five Russian and one British war;
ships have arrived at Taku, and the
British are now landing Other war
ships are hourly expected.
Three thousand Chinese troops from
Lu Tai are expected here today On
route to Fang Tai
There IS a disposition here 20 believe
that the Boxers" VIII dlsperse before
the foreign troops are ready TO act,
Tien Tsin Is In no danger.
SOLDIERS JOIN REBELS.
Shanghai. May 5O.-The British var
ships Orlando and Algerine are landing
100 men at Taku, where the French,
Russian and Japanese guards have al
ready dlsembarked.
The Boxers are apparently without
arms except those they have obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

only summer bathing resort, Garfield
having shut rs doors so to speak IN Us
tHNOI
Manager Bateman Of the Salt Lake
q Los Angeles road has been busy for
weeks IA anticipation Of to1ay's events
and bright and early this morning was
al his post with Clerk Mcmillan 20
grasp hrmly the situation of the big
business provided for. The first train
went out az 1880. bearing several cars
of passengers and more than one hun
dred employees This last statement will
give a faint idea OF the magnitude Of
Saltalr and the number of men required
to conduct the business on rush days
such as this The second train LETT salt
Lake az l;l5 and carried several hun
dred passengers as did also the $3.50
train, which was the largest Of the
three run up 70 that hour. The time OF
departure OF trains for the rest of the
day was as follows. 4i5 $3.50, 645 and
S.i5. Some bathing was INDUCED I'm and
pronounced good, though the number Of
those who went into the water was not
great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

dresses. mainly OF a reminiscent char.
acter. by Generals John b. Brooke,
James Iongs,reet. Orlando 3 Wilcox
j. h. Duryea. Senators Foraker, Bur
rows ana Daniel, and others who were
prominent on the opposite sides Of the
great struggle These We're followed
w She Hon. Geo. Mcclellan Of New
York and other members of the United
States Senate and House OF Representa-
tiyes The band played. Hail 20 the
Chief" and Cen Douglas introduced
President Mckinley, who delivered the
address OF the day.
The President. upon being in
tr0duced, sold that he was not
aware that he was expected TO
make speech on the occasion, and
therefore had prepared no set grafton,
as he should otherwise have done He
spoke briefly of the spirit OF patriotism
which had inspired the erection Of the
monument TO the soldiers OF both sides
Of the late conflict
The union OF the North and South, he
said. could work nothing but good for
the entire country
The exercises closed with a benedic'
tion by the Rev. William Dame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
EVENTS an cALDER,s.
Que Mile Open Professional Bicycle
Race and Horse Races.

In addition 70 the horse races at
Calder's this afternoon there IS a one
mile open professional bicycle race. The
race viii be on the horse track IN order
TO finish near the grand stand Follow
ing are the entries for the races:
one mile, OPEN professional wheel
race. prizes S2j. sl2. s. and SIS. Entries,
elem Turvillc c. h. May o. y. Emery.
G.. h. Brazicr j. NJ Chapman, Iyer
Lawson. Tod Caine, j. =. Gum.
Half-mile novice. Motor tandem VS.
Miss Remson.
Match race. best three IN FIVE, mile
heats. Tombstone. driven by George Ed
wards VS. Jupiter by DR. Keysor Purse,
$3.50
1880 pace and trot American Fleet
driver. Tom Mccoy; Adelaide Complete,
driver. Charles Hilton. Julia A. driver
George Edwards. Purse. 500.
Fiye-eighths dash Purse, 500
Fiye-eighths DASH purse, {lO0-Ben
Bolt, ridden BY Shorty Evans; Lynn
vile. by Aveson and Gold Bug by $.
n. Evans.
A large crowd, principally OF the
horse-raoing and bicycle fraternities,
went down to Calder's this afternoon,
attracted ththetr by the program Of
speed events announced for today The
resort is In good shape and Manager
Levy anticipates a prosperous season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
GREAT FIND OF
PTOLEMAIC PAPYRI

San Francisco, May SO-The sclen-
lists employed in Egypt by Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst have unearthed treasure for
the University Of California. At
Gharak- FL Fayum, In Upper Egypt,
Messrs. Grenfell and Hunt, the well
known Egyptologists have made the
biggest find Of ptolemic papyri recorded
IN the history Of Egyptian exploration.
They have sent 10 England eight pack
ing cases containing papyrus carton
mage. with early plotemaic inscrip-
lions. a packing case OF crocodile papy-
RI (ptolemaic) and three cases OF 9th
er ptolemalc payprl The collection II
larger than an eXtant collections Of
ptolemaic papyri taken together and
will most Of Il come 20 California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

An lieN day dawned for the tender
~ ebarming memorial rites designed
. ag Upon scars Of bereavement the
BALM balm Of love and reverence
Enholsed by the showering Of floral
'isn5gs upon the resting places Of the
ead 10 the cemeteries al an early
iu ibs morning throngs began TO
si'aer he city cemetery, Mount olivet
h' csi6oiIc and Jewish cemeteries be-
fl illed With people who tenderly and
sefenty laid upon the mounds fra
sah' tokens Of remembrance OF dear
As resting beneath the sod.
zoe members Of the @. A. r. and OF
l' yoaBser Utah soldiery were out In
Ae ond together strewed bright
|Nlg blossoms upon the graves OF
.llaaes slain In UNFOLDING the honor
!" men country. Memorial Day this
N i0r Titan, as for many other
'A'ss bag peculiar significance. Not
''s iAe close Of the civil war has there
'sl . call Of such import for the OBJ
"'Anee Of the day set apart TO do
-.l't 70 The nations dead heroes. Utah,
pa ne rest Of the States. has heaped
lsf cemeteries mounds which mark
y resting places OF heroes recently
40 20 battling for their countrys
'''e and the fact makes especially
'l'0eani and Important the rites OF
-.l.' dedicated to the memory Of the
'ai ioday.
M -.u Fno fought against black slavery
~ halt century ago and men who
~ W arms for the same cause Of
n. S.s human freedom In cuba. and
M wv ppiues. stood above the graves
N .g u'al,s whose lives were sanctihed
rl,..s..il IN the good cause, and with
So thoughts Of rejoicing that the
b-she 90 which those efforts had
srs i. .'.srerdied, had not been IN vain,
As5 v.sl suycess and honor and glory
ste. ,.ne1 upon the banners under
i5 VI .le soldiers gathered relatives
Hhs~,'e lls' throughout the cemeteries
t,FslsS sl'91' hei arms heaped with
ls,rt.' ehl before noon each spot con-
liFsss. =, me dead, was bright with
b. Nv, hardly a mound ~ any OF
dtoi,SN ls!les but showed its CLEAN
tfgns a Aarilal music. the beat OF
r., "a Ie measured pace OF marching
bins. sven distinctive tlnge 70 the
retb,,, we day, while a holiday at
ieoi,s \, Dls Been distinctly marked by
ts 49, picnic PROFESSIONALLY an OF
b htsr, vell ons having been visited
o. ds, lhftles taking advantage OF
As dsv ~ IN outing. Taken ali In all
N'9 oeen a nearly perfect one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
UNITING THE
BLUE AND GRAY.

Hagerstown. Nd, May 3O-Another
link in the chain which binds together
the once warning factions Of the north
and south was forged today by the ded-
ication Of a monument erected to the
memory Of the men who wore the grey
as well as those who wore the blue. and
who died in mortal combat on the
bloody field Of Antetam. The event
which Is probably without a parallel
In the history OF the world was graced
by the presence Of the President OF the
United States. accompanied by many
members Of his cabinet; a score or more
OF United states senators; trice as
many members Of Congress the gov
ernor Of Maryland, and prominent men
from all parts OF the country.
There also were present hundreds OF
veterans who fought for the lost
cause" and thousands who fought for
the side that proved victorious. Side
by side, shoulder TO shoulder they stood
uncovered throughout the ceremony
which marked the conveyance Of the
monument from the State OF Maryland
10 the national government A great
crowd Of others had come from the ad-
Joining country 90 witness the specta-
Gle and 20 greet the chief executive OF
the nation.
The train which brought the Presl-
dent. the members OF his cabinet and
the congressional party from Washing
ton reached the battlefield az noon.
They were welcomed by Gov John
Walter smith OF Maryland and staff;
Adjutant General Saunders a delega-
ton OK the officers OF the Maryland Ma
tional Guard several posts Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, Of the division OF
Maryland. Members OF Herbert Camp
Confederate veterans several camps OF
Sons OF Veterans, of both armies. and
survivors Of Drockenbroughs Mary
land artillery. which fought with the
Confederate troops. and distinguished
itself az Antietam. These were drawn
up IN line 20 greet the President. who
together with Gov. Smith watched
them as they passed IN review.
The dedicat0ry ceremonies were
opened by Col. Benz r.. Taylor. who
introduced Gen. Henry X. Douglas, d.
rector Of ceremonies Prayer was Of
fered by the Rev b. Garrison, who
was followed by Gov. John walter
smith IN an address OF welcome.
Col. Taylor. az president OF the An
teitam BATTLEFIELD Commission Of Mary
land then presented the monument 10
the national government The Hon.
Eilhu Root secretary 81 war in a brief
address, accepted Il on behalf Of the
United States. Then followed short adj
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30

OF which was the regulation monument,
inscribed Unknown"
Prayer was offered by Chaplain Aaron
Post and Held's combined hands Of AZ
pieces rendered Nearer, Ny God, TO
Thee"
After the ceremonies by the c. A. r..
the ladies Of the organizations auXil-
larry 10 the veterans society took part
and sang Nearer My God, 20 Thee
and Jesus, Lover OF Ny Soul"
These ceremonies were very pretty
and impressive and brought home TO
some a grief that had only just began
to heal
Most affecting was the scene when
the old veterans and the ladies marched
slowly past the monument, near which
was flag al half mast ana deposited
floral tokens upon the mound.
A firing squad OF eight men from
Fort Douglas ranged itself at the side
Of the plot and fred three v0lleys over
the graves and the tuimpetef from the
post sounded taps" and the public
ceremonies were ended by Held's band
playing America"
But now came what TO some was the
most sOrrowful part Of the days pro-
ceedlngs. As soon as the Wfoug was
dismissed the crowd thlnned out and IN
few minutes the city OF the dead was
completely dotted with people.
Around the graves were families Of
the beloved dead heaplng flowers upon
and tidyipg the different mounds, some
new and some old.
Here and there would be seen some
lonely soul whose brlmmng eyes be-
spoke the leaden heart within her
breacf and whose tender care bestowed
upon the nearby sod told more eloquent
~ than words Of the heart and love
that yearned and sighed as u iu a vain
endeavor 20 recall one whose tender em-
brace and kindly word had been known
IN life, but whose companiOnship was
lost FOR life
Some respectfully garlanded the
grave OF ripe old age while others be-
moaned TIE loss Of budding Womanhood
or strong young mauhood-aud then
there were the cherubs, the God-glYcn
babes, whose sweet little faces and IN
nocent, cunning ways had deeply grav-
en- the hearts Of mother, father or pure
loved children.
Amid an the grief was apparent a
feeling Of trust and sympathy, and eY-
cry tear-stained face betokened a soft
whispered prayer 20 the Giver Of Al
Good for the bestowal Of comfort uDon
the hearts Of all who mourned.
II was late IN the afternoon when the
cemetery lost lts crowds and even then
were here and there not a few 10th to
leave mounds whose fresh soil told OF
recent aforementioned who knows?
perhaps some suffering soul even now
Keeps lonely vigil at some sacred spot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-05-30
USING DYNAMITE
IN ST. LOUIS.

"a I'D, -.
ploslon, supposed to have been caused
bv dvpamite nlaced on the tracks OF
=, -. r,t,,..,,,r a,d cham
tno Di'on 'l''e ~ i''.'0'','' 80
bers street shook the bullulhss anu
broke the glass IN all the windows Ia
.hc retebhorhood NJ 1910 this morn
49,,
ins'
Many persons were thrown from ihelI
beds by the violent conclusion and ali
Nora o,,.,k.rea ana moro ar less terri
ga A. 80 az tnet could determine IL
bsi res,iitia IRON, 6ynamite which was
0vnlt6ed an ths sfreet car tricks. The
,lS,,s'.. ", ,be rons was moi marked
a. e-,tosive annarentlv having spent
its forro I'M me an
rhs gbnek ,rag falt within radius
~ milo ~ Fifteenth and Chambers
streets Glass was shattered i'm windows
,,,,,,,, ttort, sv,a,
Trn "a an earlv bour this morning the
,,ofiro' rod been ,tpali. to 0ud out who
10 resronsthie for Inc explogion
M r,,i',i,,, crsoted fesr ali over
,h, ,,siri,i,orboo5 ami many neople
800 ~ 49, J,r,,,,b ,orvo,isnsss or
go ~ enotbe,. ev1losion
-
6, To,,is No Nav 9O-About noon
today mob eathored al broadway
ana Miller streets whore Yesterdays
,l,,t tool nloce ana bplit bonfires ON fhe
$3.50 ~ tr,oi,s Uytor tho cars
s,arnc6 INTO non.,,nion emploves and
r,oilce,nen an hoard were ieered Ser
s,en,,t T3irt,,1e, ana FORTY nopnted no.
- - IN.
100 a msinr ,ho broad sides M their
p, 80 a., nv bas6s NJ those with whom
~, y. h, co,,toct A number were