davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
THE GARDEN FOR A BULL RING.
NEWS FROM THE CITY OF MEXICO OF
COMING FIGHTS IN NETWORK


dispatch all the way from the City Of
Mexico yesterday TO say that plan was in prog
ress for bull fights in the Madison Square Garden.
Two famous Spanish bull fighters now in that city,
It was said. had received propositions on that sub
ject. It was added that the cruel feature of the
slaughterfng of horses would be eliminated and
that correspondence was going on by wire with
William A. Brady pugistiC and amusement man
ager.
Nothing was said IN the dispatch about the cruel
feature Of the saughtering Of bulls by the rather
annoying processes commonly employed in bull
nights and nothing said as to how the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals was ex-
pected TO conduct itself all the while that the
process was going on. Perhaps It Is not generally
understood in bull fighting circles in the City OF
Mexico that the Society for the Prevention OF Cru
city to Animals has elegant building just
across the street from the Madison Square Garden
OF course. Mr.. Brady is inclined TO look about
Tor an occupation, in case the Horton law IS re-
pealed and prizefglts have to be given up, but If
he wants bull fights it is likely that he viii have
TO put up with the tame old in Wall Street,
where the margins are so often in favor Of the
bears. The City-of-Mexicans probably do
derstand all the delicate legal bearings Of the
Under the Horton law men may fight only IN the
house of some athletic club, wherefore, in order TO
ht building fer the purpose it is necessary that
# be leased by athletic club formed for the pur
pose Of leasing 1t for the purpose Of fights. Under
this law II Mr.. Brady wants to have bull fights in
the Madison Square Garden. II viii be necessary for
him TO organize the Madison Square Garden Com
pany into beefsteak club If the Horton law is
pealed, bull fights in New-York will doubtless be
just as impossible as fights by men. and then the
best that Mr.. Brady do viii be 70 let the bulls
do their fighting in the City Of Mexico and then
bring them here and put them the stage
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
nfRs- RFrREN D. -

Mrs. Reuben L. Fox. wife OF the Secretary Of the
Republican State Committees. died yesterday after
noon IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel Previous 70 her
marriage, thirty-two years ago she was Miss Mary
Aurelia Osborn. daughter OF Luman 5. Osborn.
merchant Of OneOnta, y. Y. She leaves one sister,
Mrs NJ S Crozier. OF Oneouta Colonel Fox and
his wife made their home ia Oneonta, but usually
spent part OF each winter III Albany. Mrs Fox
attacked with nervous prOstratiOn IN the f1Itn
Avenue Hotel about two months ago Her illness
was made critical two weeks ago by attack OF
pleurisy and her made hopeless a few
days ago by attack of pneumonia. There VIII
be a funeral service fOr Irs. Fox az o'clock this
evening in OF the pariOrs OF the Fifth Avenue
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
suerial Nonres.

sAs
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South. New York.
ON VIEW DAY AND EVENING
o UNTIL g. 7.sO UNTIL 10 SUNDAY. USTIL. a.
THE
NOTABLE COLLECTION
AMERICAN PAINTINGS
Belonging 10
WILLIAM 7. EVANS
OF THIS CITY.
The Entire Collection TO be Sold bg
ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
AT CHICKERNG HALL
On the Evenings OF wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday.
january 31st and February 1st and 2d-
THOMAS E. KIRBY. AUCTTONEER-
a AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS
Madison Square south. New YORK
No. Cologne The genuine made by Caswsn-
Massey & Co. with the original label unchanged cas-
WE'LL MASSEY & co
Expression Of mouth restored Deane. dental sps-
cialst: Words Far award 44 lexington Ave Coz 41tn-
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
FRENCH CHAMBER UPROLDs PREMIER

Paris. Jan 25-In the Chamber Of Deputies to-
dav NJ Lssies, Anti-Semite. presented his inter
peIlation Of the Government on the High Court
prosecution but the Premier. NJ. Waldeck- -Rous-
seau refused to accept H. and asked for its post
ponement for month
N. Iases then wanted TO discuss it next week
t,t the Government gained its point by the Cham
fsT soreefng q postponement fOr a month. while
N Tssies exclaimed The people will say you
are sfral3i In months time shall be in the
midst ~ the Carnival and that Is a season 10
sastnats MinistriesG'
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
DIR. W r. LINDSAY.

John D. Lindsay, former Assistant District At
tornev was suddenly called 70 Bergen Fields
J. yesterday morning early by the death OF hts
father. DIT ". F. Lindsay. who died In that vii
Iage at the age OF seventy-Chres years. DIT. Lind
say. who graduated from the NeSS-York University
in the hfties retired from active practice several
years ago His health had been poor for year
two and the immediate cause OF death was
heart weakness He born IN Lynn. Mass his
father being the Rev. Dr. John Lindsay OF The
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
K1LIAEH VAN RENSSELAER, INSTALLED,

George Washington Post No. los, Of the G. A
R installed new officers at its meeting. held al
the Hoffman House, last evening There was
large attendance Of members and invited guests
The installing officer was Judge Martin T. Nc
Mahon a past commander Of the post. The Of
hcers installed we're; Commander, Thomas B.
Rand; senior vice-commander, Edward Haight;
i,1nfor vice-commander James A McAIicken;
Guartermaster, Samuel Truesdell; chaplain, ki4aen
Van Rensselaer,; surgeon, Morris J. Asch; officer
of the guard Edward r. Haight; adjutant r l.
burnett Quarternaster sergeant, J. 3. Butler
sergeant-major. David Miller.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
DRAMATIC WRITER IN INSANE PAVILION

Jerome NJ. stansiel. forty-six years old, who says
he is dramatic writer, living at No. IS East One
Observation-Disclosures entered Bellevue Hospital
with his friend. Robert NJ Shaw, Of the same ad-
dress, yesterday 10 be treated for overwork and
overstudy. He was sent TO the insane pavilion
Shaw said his friend has published some Of his
works and has written for time He had ap-
piled himself so closely his work OF late that
his mind has become somewhat affected, and at
times he would suddenly cease writing and be ao-
solutely unable TO continue. Dr.. Robertson Will
have Stansiel under observation for three days II
is doubtful If the writer's mind is permanently de-
ranged
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
PIcTUREs Ar rEE pEMOCRATTC cLrR

Ihe Democratic Club placed view yesterday a
connection Of pictures. When Richard Croker went
ESsy ne gave orders 10 John Whalen John F. Car
~ sAa John W Keller that they must 90 every
Lning possible 70 maintain interest in the club As
result these faithful followers have worked hard
80 cL1y has given various smokers. with vaade-
st-sf sAltf flalnnentE There have been several
a -Ss uaEs and the exhibition OF pictures
80 4.-sI way The pictures viii be view to-day
80 80 ~ e-lEpfrow from u L. O'Clock, and women
s,lef s. ollef guests are admitted There was large
sdr5-ss5' yesterday and the paintings were much
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
STRIKE ON ROCKEFELLER HOUSE.
PAINTERS LEAVE THEIR WORK AND THEIR
PLACES ARE PROMPTLY FILLED.

The painters who have been working on the house
OF John D. Rockefeller. at 1fty-fourth-st and
F1fth-ave. struck yesterday by order Of the walk
ing delegates Of the Amalgamated Society Of Paint
ers About two weeks ago the varnishers who are
at work IN the house ordered on strike by
the walking delegates Of their union. The reason
given was that some of the painters doing
vanishing and they were oversteppng their proper
bounds. The strike soon settled amicably TO
all concerned
The trouble broke out afresh yesterday, and the
painters, through orders from their walking dele
gates said they would refuse 10 work IN any build
ing with the varnishers. They therefore struck.
The strike had no sooner been ordered than the
places left vacant were filed by painters from the
German Painters Union.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
OFFICES
PO.tOmee Notice.

Should be read D35LT o5 BY g al 51 n'ss.a ; as changes nay
Foreign malls FOR the week ending January 2T 1900
win close promptly IN al the General P0stoes
many close at ?. m Monday
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
sATURDAY-At N for Netherlands direct. per a >
Rotterdam via Rot,srdsn asttsrs . sirsctsa
an for Europe Der : = sCSsr1a-fa - c-1s-1--s-r.
"a Il 1ss q n l3E , lsSy 9l5set per > ks1ssr Waa =
= william II y at 70 a. m Tor scotland direct per =
sUNDAY.At 10 a m Tor Netherlands. Azsss--
A1stsrdanl'I .
PRINTED MATTER. ETc-Gernaz steamers sailing On
specially Ad6Tessed Printed Matter etc toT oT5sT parts
q Europe American and White Star steamers On
Saass5 E9e9eR and German steamers On s25gSsys '.1s
advertised 70 mail
Mails named above additional suppisnaenrary mails
~ fs%-sT ~ stss-nsr- ana rsr,a- spsn 11tii wfr6ia
Ten Minutes OF the hour Of sailing of steamer
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA.
WEST INDIES. ETC
bo5 s. csc c90 ssT9 2 ssa % 20 Z ss 3 r as
Lsn5ri5a. Pc = s ss ..1s ~ F5sr,s., @ al II /. "a
1supplerentary 80 m) for Puerto Rico, via san
tsrs Tor saT1aa and CsrthaseRa directed per
$ N7-acaioo . y a. n ,,P2-is 2. I 20 5e- 04i-ss p7
sATURDAY-At a m for BeT1n5ea Per s $ rTsaleas:
Island Jamaica Savauiiia and Ca-thagena, per
: s5i~-rSscF'1. az 10 a m CsuppIsmentary 1880 a
M for Haiti per 5 $ andes al II a n f9r Ca9a per
per : silva at / D m Ter Nusvitss per ; Tss-
mouth. p for La Plata Countries dirset. per
sUNDAY-At 1880 a. N. for Nassau. per steamer from
BTszn per Hc-atio. Via Para MaraahaH and Gears
Nails for Newfoundland BY rau 70 North sydney.
thence by steamer close at ths once casy a. $50 .
slrursav1 Mails Ter aIiqusIen by ran h Boston aad
thence eg steamer close az tnlS once laly a. 80
thence by close al this once daily
day Wednesday and Friday}- Mails Cuba hy ralI
cface every Monday Tuesday and SATURDAY a. $50 a
gthe egnneeting closes are on Tuesday saa sasqriay
for dispatch oy steamer close a. tbs once daily AZ
$50 a & =, ani "a ~ Irs,sI S - TOT ~ Ta - Tssse sss.
thence BY steamer close Al thAs ofce daily g
tosta Rica ana Mondays BsIEs PssTt5 corsss ana
Guatemala fResstered naa-t closes e. , m prsvt-
Gus tay. tRegtstered man closes at p m sseoa4
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS
Mails FOR Society Islands. san Francisco. e.ass
nsasse hsss se' sr asPsr1h ~ shp CITY OF Papsisi
Mas .9f va san sTaneisco close here ,,v a.
$50 ,. up January f2I inclusive for dispatca
close here da.y a. $50 ? m ap q Essra-rS = n
elusive, lot ~ Ars.rss vrSc6 - - -
rope. ana Nsw-zsaland. which 80 via San Franeiseoi
daily a, ESQ , "a NJ 70 Fsszasry 5. inclusive. ios
Tssg9''n Wss. gssrsis5 gss SsxzeaSsa- Hawai- Fi All
samoan Islands VIA san trancisso close eere ealy e
ssiy sg m or aF n lg SsSa 81 ss a a % esss "a as s a
NsxsrS , Ho TAi ss M Jat sni Pc Phii5Sas Is
ands. san Francisco. close hers daLg A. $50 m
NJ 20 February "a, inclusive fnr disEaien Per a
rshspssac mails are Forwarded port q sailing aay
rption of tSsir uaiuSsrraatai overland traas tIs-
'7efea man si0ess s5,,r 3 i Fl n S rr % s Po.,as,.r
P5s1oncs Nsw-XOrk- n =. January - iso0
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

IN THE UNITED STATES
DAILY with Sunday. a month. address changed
often desired 81 80 for moufhss
DAILY without Sunday. 90 cents montA address
changed often desired; 81 FOR three onhSs 81 Cor
SUNDAY TRIBUNE (ssDa-ateIy, 81 for six months; q
q year address changed often desired
WEEKLY TRIBUNE issued Thursdays 81 a year, %
including postage
TRI-w wE1EsFlLT TRIBUNE issued Mondays. Wednesdays
TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1900 Z5 cents coy.
FOR TRAVELLERS IN EUROPE
DAILY with Sunday. 81 Ts address, changed
DAILY (Tithout sunday, 81 - month. Address
changed as often as desired
IN NEW YORK CITY
One eent copy extra postage IS ehargsd oa ne DAIx
RENIITTANCES.
REMrrTANCEs should always made In Pesoeass
money order Express money order OF drart On Ns1orE
viii not be responsible for its lOss-
OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau-st.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1242 Broadway.
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII md The Tribune At
LoDdon-Ofice Of The Tribune No 1ss Flsst-sL
Morton. Chaplin & Co.. No 8 Princess-sLs q o
Brown. Gould * Co., No "a NsN-Oxtord-sL
Thomas Cook & Son. Lucgate Circus.
The London ofee Of The Tribune = eouvenisnf pAaea
Paris. Monroe s. Co, No Rue Scribe
Hottaguer & Co.. No. 3s Rue de Provence
Morgan, Har1ss s. Co.. No. 81 Boulevard HaussrnAzA
Credit Lyonnaiss. Bureau dss Etrangers-
American Express Company. No. Rue HalsVT
Taomas Cooz : son; No I Place de roPe5a
Floreucs-Whitby Co
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
pnRRcAsr IN prrA1r. For ro-pAY.

For New-Englani. cold to-day with snow fol
lowed b clearing weather; high northweseriy winds;
morrow fair and continued cold.
For Eastern New-York, cold wave today with fair
weather preceded by hurries high northwestsry
winds: tomorrow fair and cold
For The District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
Nvev- Jersey Delaware Maryland. cold today
with rair weather preceded the early morning by
snow Gurres high northwesteriy winds diminishing II
f0rre. tomorrow fair and continued cold.
For Western Pennsylvania and western NeW-forN-
colder early morning. dluin
sbing northwesterly winds: fair and cold
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
EMPREsS's MOTHER DEAD.
THE DOWAGER DUCHESS OF SCHLES-
WIG-HOLSTEIN SUCCUAIBS TO
PLEURISY.

Dresden Jan 25.-The Dowager Duchess Of
Schleswig- -Holstein, mother OF Empress Auguste
Victoria who had been suffering from peurisy,
died here this morning
The Emperor and Empress arrived at the
castle this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
FRUIT AND PRODUCE TRADE DINNER

The Fruit and Produce Trade Association of New
York viii hold its second annual dinner al the
Hotel Savoy this evening. Lieutenaut-C;overnor
Timothy I. Woodruff Controller Bird s coler and
internal Revenue Collector Charles II. Treat VIII
make addresses
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Methodist Church. A surviving brother Is the Rev.
John " Lindsay and nephew Is a professor IN
Boston University He was associated in this city
with DR. lanes R. Wood He leaves TWO children.
Mrs John n. Ssrdy. Of London. and John ID Lind
say of this city The funeral will take place In
Lynn Mass tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
GEORGE W DEWEY.

The death Of George ". Dewey. charter men,
Der of the New-York Cotton Exchange. an
nounced from the rostrum OF the Exchange yester-
day He died ct CabTieIs, y. Y. and IN his
fifty-eighth year Mr.. Dewey had not been active
on the floor Of the Exchange for some time
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
vR OLyEY 4 SMITHSONIAN RgqEyT.

Washington Jan. 26-Ths President to-day signed
the resolution OF Congress appointing ex-Secrerary
Richard Olney to the vacancy IN the Board OF Re
gents Of the Smithsonian Institution caused BY the
death OF William Preston Johnston
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

FOSTER-E AFsDS-On THURSDAY. January Is. 1870 az
the House OF Prayer. Newark N J.. oy the Rev Jonn
s Miller rector. Harriet smith daughter % Arthur A.
EdWarda. ID. D. and HarrF ". F0stsr.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Tribune once Jan. 20 a. m.-Ths weather yesterday
was marked BY heavy which after uighrfau turned
into rain The temperature ranged between - and 80
degrees the average degrses being 81 degrees higher
than on wednesday and Ss degrees higher thar on the
corresDondins day last year.
In and thA city today there VIII probably be
clearing and colder weather.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
NOTES OF THE STAGE,

.,1-, vsissen RSssT.' by Blumenthal and KaceI-
,,,- v-as revived by Heinrich Conried's company
last night at the Irving Place Theatre The per
eorrners were at their best and particular praise
IS due 10 Mss Anna Braga, who took the part OF
the landlady OF the tavern; Gustav Won Sey1ertlIz
who was an irresstibly funny lovesick waiter Max
Hanseler. Ely CoImer. Miss Merito ana MessIs-
Senius, HOrwitZ and StrobL Tne play VII Ds a aS
peated this evening. tomorrow aIterhoh an eN7ia
ing and Monday and Tuesday evenings, gs..,.,.9 =
sequel TO the play, BY the same writer's eh'lItS1
February ? Mr.. Conried's troupe will produce
Z" 3 Nullerl.''
There has recently been formed in Lordon an
association OF American performers with the object
Of securing and maintaining place OF burial Tor
such American actors may die in England r
G. Knowles has been chiefly Instrumental IN found
ing this assoca tiOn. A fine plot has been secured
and will be marked by an appropriate monument
find their last resting place IN the plot. the nrsr
burial in the plot that of Frank Shepard, the
variety actor, who recently died N London
Weber & Fields have entered into contract by
which theatre IN Chicago probably the Columbia,
viii be opened under the management OF Dunn &
Ryley, and Will be called Weber s. F1eds's Music
Han All the bUrlssques produced at the New YORK
house will be repeated in Chicago by a stock COM
pany. The new house Will be opened on OctoDer
with "Whlrl-i-Gig'' and Barbara FtdZety.
Tennyson's one act play The Falcon" Will be
presented on the afternoon OF February L IN the
Empire Theatre by the students Of the American
Academy OF Dramatic Arts The SOmersauit.'
farcical play by Frank c. Drake and Anna Leach,
Will be given az the same matinee
The first annual ball OF the Madison Square Social
Club. composed Of the attaches OF the Madison
Square Theatre, is to be held at the Murray HIn
LyCeUul, on February Z
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
MARRIED.

Replace ne lA0ing digestive juices your stomach
win 1ohnsonrs Digestive TablstA
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram the continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recorng barometer. The dotted tempsra-
ture as recorded at Psrry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Club composed Of the attaches Of the Madison
Square Theatre, is to be held at the Murray Hi
Lyceum on February 7.
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

Should be read DAILY BY all interested changes ay
AZ any umeA
Foreign mails for the week ending January q. 800.
viii promptly IN all General P0stofcs
follows. Parcels post mails earlier
closing shown below. Parcels post mails Ger
close az p. N. Monday
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
RENIITTANCES

REMrTTANCES should always % made Posooeas
money order ERress money order OF draft Ns--Tor
City I cash Is BY mail unregistered. The Trfbzn
VIII be responsible for its loss
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26

IN NEW YORK CITY
One copy extra postage IS charged DAILY
and TEI-H EELY 70 mail subscribers IN NsH-1srk CITY
New-York tribune., 1900-01-26
TRANSATLANTIC NAILS

SATURDAY-At g a. m for Meth direct per
Rotterdam via Rotterdam dsttsrs must be directed
per s. Rottsrdanal al $50 a (surnla1sutary 10
a. NJ foC Europe per $ 'Canpanial via Q1eenstoEas
a. italy direct. s 9. Kaiser william
via Naples Getrers be directed per Kaiser
William H.. 10 a. m. for Scotland direct per
Ethiopia. via Glasgow Qettars be directed q
Ethiopian
SUNDAY-At 10 a m Tor Netherlands .. AE1stsr-
dam, via Rotterdam Qettsrs be directed '1Dar
Amsterdam
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
Fi9.2

pie device Gig. p, which any bee
keeper can make: Find suitable
crotched stick and remove the bark,
make a ring about 20 inches in diam
eter out of stout wire telegraph wire
is just about right, next take piece
of burlap and sew into bag shape, then
sew the wire ring into the mouth of the
bag and fasten it into the crotched
stick so it will swivel, and the device is
ready for use.
1t is we'll to have on hand one or two
poles of different lengths and two short
straps with which to unite them.
10 hive a swarm whose queen is at
large with the bees, bring the swarm
catcher right up under the cluster and
give it sharp jerk upwards, and the
cluster VIII drop from the limb right
into the mouth of the catcher; carry
to the hive and invert the bag, or rather
turn it inside out, and the bees will
drop in front of the hive and run into
it, and the hiving is done.-F. G. Her
man, in Farm Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08

how many bees are clustered all over
the trap, it can be removed in an in
slant without even jar; when a swarm
issues the queen remains in the trap
confined in an apartment by herself.
1 then remove the old hive and place
an empty one in it's stead, also remov-
ing the queen trap with the queen, and
then sit in the shade and watch results.
Invariably the swarm will return in ten
to twenty minutes and enter the empty
hive, for the bees mark the location
and come back to their old stand after
they have missed their queen. I then
release the queen and let her run in
with the swarm. I have had three
queenless swarms hanging in one clus-
ter, but when they break cluster they
returned to their respective hives. I
have also had them return and cluster
all on one hive. Of course, such mass
of bees could not all enter, so 1 would
take a dustpan and brush and divide
them up. 1 could not get the right
bees and queens together, but that
seemed to make little difference. :
I have tested quite few swarm
catchers, but have found none to give
such thorough satisfaction as this SIM
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Fat hens do not lay good eggs for
Matching.
Sift the hulls out of ground oats be-
fore feeding to young chicks.
The wise marketman guarantees
every egg to be fresh laid and sells NO
other kind.
Cornmeal mush and milk will put
meat on the ducklings. Push them
along and into market without delay
A drop in price may occur soon.
Get a punch and mark every poult
as it leaves the nest in the web of the
foot. Next fall you will know your
own turkeys when on your neighbors'
fence.
In calculating what your broiler.
will weigh when prepared for market,
get the live weight and deduct 10 per
cent. and you have the dressed weight
The sun should not shine on the in
cubator through glass. Curtain the
window or move the machine, other.
wise you may have batch of roasted
chicks.-Farm> Journal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08
The Fecundity of Parasites.

A certain authority has stated that
single female louise may become the
grandmother of 10000 in eight weeks
time. Some other parasitic insects
are said to breed even more rapidly.
There is but one way to exterminate
them and that is to kill the first one
as quickly as possible before it has
an opportunity for breeding. This
is not so difficult if one pays atten-
ton to the matter, and as soon as
their presence is suspected uses any
good reliable remedy for them, OF
which there are many, although we
know of none more efficient than ker-
osene emulsion, or mixture of kero-
sene one pint in four pints of skim
milk. In that proportion it may be
used safely by a sponge or cloth, rub
bling it into the skin. We remember
when it was as unusual to see calves
in the spring that were not troubled
with lice as it is now to find flock
of poultry without them, and we hope
another half century will Danish them
from the poultry yard as generally
as the last half century has from the
calf pen.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-06-08


e. A family of Polish Jews named God
fried, who went to Peru many years
ago and engaged in business, discov-
cred that they were in constant dam
ger because of their unpopularity. The
Russian government, writes a CORE
spondent of the Chicago Record, would
not protect them. Hence they came,
one after another, to Wilkesbarre, Pa,
and obtained naturalization papers
upon perjured aMdavits that they had
resided in this country for five years
and intended to become permanent
citizens of the United States. Not one
of them ever resided here, nor did they
ever intend to. They visited Wilkes
barre, where they had relatives, every
year or two for few weeks and called
that residence. When I talked with
them in Peru last summer they could
not give me the name of any person
they are acquainted with in the whole
United States, with the exception of
their relatives in Wilkesbarre and two
or three New York merchants who are
engaged in the Peruvian trade. AL
though they hold naturalization pa.
pers, they are no more citizens of the
United States than they are citizens
Of Australia. -. #