davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Failures of Safety Lamps.

As Il preface to the detailed descrp-
tions of places and conditions sur
rounding safety lamp failures, it is to
he observed that no explosion or grea I
disaster caused by fire damp is so diftl-
cult to bring home to its primary cause
with any degree of confinement as
that caused by, or originating from,
the failure of a safety lamp, because
the traces OF failure are either very
faint or entirely absent, il the traces
looked for are principally indicative
Of over heating, but fortunately we
have authentic records of failures
where the users of the lamps. or the
men near by, have seen the failure oc-
eur, and have lived to tell the tale.
Moreover, where the failure of a
safety lamp is complicated by the
presence of coal dust, the appearance
of the lamp becomes still more mis-
leading, as the gauze will be found
extremely clean, and very probably
showing little or no sign of overhead
ing: thus lamp passing the flame
through the gauze when tested i'm an
experimental gallery with n mixture of
air. firedamp, and coal dust at so low
a velocity as $40 feet per minute. never
becomes so hot as when firedamp only
is present.
This fact Is probably due either to
the formation of large percentage
of carbon monoxide within the lamp,
or to the fact that the particles of coal
dust are so small as to become incan-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS.

List "f letters remaining uncallcd for at the
Scranton pc,tottl,c. l.uckdwanna county. Pa,
| June l.. 1891. Persons calling for these letters
| will please say "Alvcrtispd." ana give date OF
| list:
John Bicbl. pho,o NJ. Brown, Browning 4
| Bros. Miss Nerdlla ;'sc. Joe Bachlam, WILDER
| l.. Briggs. Earl Rmkhrut, Miss Mary 4. Baker,
| Mrs $. j. Billings. VIM Bcehc. Boston School
| o, Correspondence. Charles II. Bell, Mrs &. J.
| Blonn. Miss Kate Barrett. I"2c Baruar.
| Ms. John Cummings. Mrs VI. J. Corhct,
William Carroll, Mr. trmnings. Mis-. Fran;
| Chrwood
VIM, Dolan. $ y Dawson, Mrs l.. X. Drake,
! Fred De Bond,. VIM. Donlcy, Samuel Dincndo =.
fer (spcciaD.
Mrs ". O. Eloy. William Ersood.
Miss Julia rrrnan, Henry Frcdcrirks, Fred
| iordham
Miss Maggie Glic. Mrs Ali,c Gon,on. Mrs.
Jennie Griffin.
Eddie Iicrn. Michael fliland. care Henry Cor.
| o,wc. c. \. IIarng, Miss Maggie Ham. Mis-
Minnie May imeglcr. John +. Holland, Miss L..
liarrourt.
William Ivcrz. j. l.. Incline
Edmond Aiggets.
Mrs II. G. Kcclcy ;. Miss Mary S. Kennedy.
| George Kennedy, ". L. Kelley, Fred Kacdita,
Miss Many Kelly.
Mrs Eugene X lynch Mrs. Anric Lander.
Wilhelm Il. MHtk =, Miss Louisa NOntab.
Nrs Rctta Plicc.
Dr Alfred Richards 2. Mrs J. Ryan. John B..
Roycr. Miss Annie l.. Richards, James Ryan. II.
e. Denads, J RUSSELL. W. +. RcNford.
Mrs, George Smith. John Schneider, Patrc.:
Shrc'in >, Mrs Nellie Smith, Mrs. George Smith,
l.. :, stephen, Mrs Harry Schildt, II. c. Shaw,
Dr.. J. sp:tIer. Santiago Gig Fact, u G..
SIoId1rd, i, c. Shaler. John Sabas, Mrs
Schwapnie.
James Thompson, Mgs, John +. Tguc.
Lionel Winshr. W. q. Walter, C. r. Whit.
comb. J. II. Wilcox, Mrs. Perci,al G. Wagner,
Mrs, Ncttie Warren (sprciaD.
ITALIAN.
Cesar" Maldadoni, Antonio Fassno, Negro
Francesca. Mizzotta nomcnco, francesca Pavlo
Iii lucca, Agostino Mannaro. Alfonso Ftarvisc,
POLISH.
!Ntoni Bo'kowski, john Syrnowics, Thaua
Kutul Jan Iabacwitsch. John Dilbmts. Adam
Ccrmiccky, Jozrpas CisowIki, Jozcf Fenzki, Mat.
Gin Roszkowsl.
HUNGARIAN
Sta,ics Mhaly. Angystnowxs Felix's, Nasalv
janos, Adam Kallda, Osl Milancz, Wanio lioi.
dira, johann Kloss, Andras Urnak. pcrslczdiaL
Pal, Andra Szliylancc, Iakup Pahuch Mind lax
Mhaoly, Mclynyik MkoS. Jani Gadcc 4. g.
Sclikayics. Wrtom Brecr Josef Kryszuk, T.
Walkain Inmorcck, Szanowny Pau Mogt, C. san
Panovics, Wincento Twszic. Ma;k Slavkoski, An.
toni Pietrota, Juzef B'yk, B2soin Lukas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12

descent in the burning mixture with
in the lamp. and to pass out In a
regular stream of fire. Extremely new
experiments have been made with
safety lamps exposed to various veloci-
ties of mixtures of firedamp. air. and
coal dust, and none whatever by any
government commission, probably un-
der the assumption that lamp which
will stand a severe testing In gas and
air will stand equally secure if coal
dust Is added. but that this assump~
tion is erroneous will be clearly
demonstrated by the facts now tabu-
lated. Mr.. James Ashworth then in
troduces an extended and most inter-
esting article in Mines and Minerals,
of Scranton, Pa, for June. Accom-
panying the article is two-page plate
showing the principal types of safety
lamps.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Mine Workers. Convention

The quarterly convention of mine
Workers OF District No. | will be held
in This city during the week begin.
ming July 5. and large amount of i'm,
rultant business win come before tn,
delegates, Chief among the doings OF
III" convention Will be the election OF
the annual officers
1t is WY likely that President
Thomas d. Nichols, of Nanticoke, will
succeed himself. At the Taylor con.
t"ntion the name of John u. kcarney
OF Archibald, Mas mentioned as IA posi-
hi" opponent to President Nichols
for the leadership of the district
Mr. k"NTncy was in the city Monday y
and when asked by II Tribune man
whether he would be in The field as a
presidential possibility declared thai
n" report Was unfo,mled and that
rs far as ne knew President Nichols
WAS the only man mentioned for the
place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12

braces every variety Of climate except
that found within the polar circle. 1t
can grow most of the vegetables and an
imal products Of the temperate. sub
tropical and tropical regions. 1t Is
given only to two nations, the United
States aud the Commonwealth of Aus
tralia. to be able produce nearly all
the commodities they need; and both
Of them may share with the rest of the
world. not oniy the surplus of their
vegetable and animal products but also
their exceptionally abundant minerals.
The people of Australia are raising
excellent cotton and they believe they
can grow along their nothern and
northeastern coasts mora of this fibre
than they can use. They have long
been the largest wool growers in the
world. British manufacturers have
argued that although Australia might
raise enormous supplies of wool and
cotton 1t could never make cloth be-
cause the atmospheric humidity re-
quired for spinning was lacking. But
the needed humidity is now artificially
supplied to spinning mills and there
seems to be no reason why Australia
should not make cotton and woolien
cloth as well as provide the raw ma
tcrials.
Cold storage has made Australia,
next to the United States. the largest
source OF dressed meats. Wheat-im-
porting countries usually look to her
to supply a part of their breadstuffs:
and between the Transvaal war and
the vast development Of gold mining
in West Australia the southern con-
tinent in 1898 led the world in pro-
ducing gold. Australia is a great coir-
try, even though two-thirds Of 1t is
desert
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Central Railroad of New Jersey.

Stations in New York-Foot of Liberty street,
~ r., and South Ferry.
TIME TABLE IN EFFECT MAY 70, 1901.
Trains leave Scranton for New York. Newark,
Elizabeth, Philadelphia. Easton, Bethlehem, Al
lcnown, Mauch Chunk and White Haven. at S.',i
a M. express, l,l0; express, 400 y. m. sun
days 2.l5 p. m.
For pittston and Wilkes. Barre. SIS a. m; 10
and 100 p M sundays. o.lj p. m.
For Baltimore and Washington and points
South and West via Bethlehem, $50 a. m, i.lO
and 400 p. m. Sundays, ~ p. IN.
For Long Branch, Ocean Grove etc. at So
a. m. and ll0 p. M
For Reading, Lebanon and Harrisburg. via Al.
lentown. S.5j 4. III. and lilo p. M sundays,
olj p. m.
For Pottsvillc, s.55 a. M, 1l0 p. m,
For Mountain Park, $50 a M, 10 and LOO
r. m
Through tickets to all points cast, south and
west at lowest rates at the station.
G.. NJ, Bl R'r, Gen. Pass. Act.
j. II. OLIfAUSEN. Gen. Supt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12

Important developments are antici-
pated for to-day in the strike of the
striking machinists blacksmiths. boiler
makers, etc. Superintendent NJ. y.
McLarcn. of the Allis- s-Chalmers COM
pany's Penn avenue shops. has been
in New York since last Saturday. at
tending the meeting OF the National
Metal Trades association and is en-
peCtcd home to-day. and with him. IL
Is rumorcd, will come special officials
of tho company.
1t is Furthermore stated that the rep
1esentatives of II concern from which
tho Allis-Chalmers shops have been in
trusted with n very large order for
sugar machinery. will be in the city
to confer with the Chalmers people.
While all manufacturing contracts
contain u strike clause, still in this
instance the order is a most important
one and the firm which gave it is SAID
10 bc most eager for work to be re-
stunned on il.
Developments are also daily expected
at the cuff works. and the formal TAX"
ing possession uf the shops by the new
owners, the American Locomotive
company. awaited. What the com
Itn%'s attitude toward the strikers
viii Ne is doubtful Several of the
CONCERNS in the combine have had no
trouble with their employees and at Il
number uf them. notably the Schenec-
tddy. y. v. and Richmond. Va, works.
work is on Il regular ten hour day
system
Chairman Campbell of III" Metal
Trades council, remains hopeful of
an early settlement. The ear builders
yesterday were highly indignant over
the assertions of President Trucsda!e
to the effect that the movement was
weakening. Said Executive Commit
teoman Devers yesterday:
AT no time since we have been out
we're VIC as strong as at present. and
far from being ready to give up the
struggle. We are now only the more
resolved to fight it to a finish.
George w. Fuller. one Of the strikers.
WAS arrested yesterday at the instance
of the Delaware, Lacliawanna and
Western company. on the charge of in
tllnidatinS the worklnen who are em-
poycd in the car shops. There were
two separate" and distinct charges pre-
fcrred against him. He entered bail in
lie sum of $500 on each charge before
MaCStratc Aillar
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
WEDNESDAY, JUNE t..

Wild Cats East--i230 a. M, &. W. Dunn; ]
q. M. l.. NJ. Ilallctt; a. M, W. \. CarttS;
s a. M, NJ staples. with G.. Bartholomew's crew;
10 y. III, W. W. Lanarr II q. M. q. 7 staples;
! y M, George Thomas; 8 p. m. W. A. Bar
,holomcw: y. M. NJ. laughney.
submits. etc.--6 u. in, east, i. Carrgg: a.
M, west G. Frounfclkor: =. nj. east. j.
llcnngan p. m, east. ". II. Nichols; p. M.
,a't from Nay Ang. T. McAllstcr ! p M. west
from Cayupa NJ Ginlcy, with Thompson's crew;
D. M. west from Cayuga McLanc.
Pull'r.-" 10 a. IN. +. l.. sccor.
pushcrs-S a. M. &. llouser ~ a. M, :. Fin.
ncrty; ll.3c D NJ Moran :, p. nj. Murphy:
y. m. lamptnc: 10 =. NJ. 4. Widencr
Passenger Engincs--i .. IN. tiahncy a. II, =,
Singer: 80 p. M. stanton; : y. M. McGovcrn.
Wild Cats West u. M. +. Wall u. M,
VI. Flnncrty; n a. a.. Doudican: p. m,
o. Randolph; ? y. m. " Carn,ody; y. IN,
j. Ginl"y; j p. M, l.. r. Mullen; , =. m,
!. Mosci
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
pennsylvania RAILROAD

Schedule in Effect June q, 1871.
Trains leave Scranton:
6.45 a. M, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes-Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia, via
Pottsville; stops at principal in
termediate stations. Also con-
meets for Sunbury, Harrisburg,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and for Pittsburg and the
West.
9.3s a. M, week days, for Sunbury,
Harrisburg, Philadelphia. Balti-
more, Washington and Pittsburg
and the West
2.1S p. m., week days, Sundays,
1853 p. m.). for Sunbury, Harris
burg, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Washington and Pittsburg and
the West.
3.33 p. m, week days, through ves-
tibule train from Wilkes Barre.
Pullman buffet parlor car and
coaches to Philadelphia via Potts
vile. Stops at principal inter-
mediate stations.
Art p. M, week days, for Hazleton,
Sunbury, Harrisburg, Philadel-
phia and Pittsburg.
!. y. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Mgr.
j. b. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
The Eastern
Consolidated Oil Co
OF California,

Have placed their prospectus in tho
hands of the undersigned, and can be
seen by all who have ~ desire to ac-
| quaint themselves with the true and
| unbiased statements of the facts set
| forth.
The following clipping. etc. may in
| terest the reader. but for full details
we must refer you to the prospectus
of the company, which will be found
intensely interesting as we'll as in
structive:
| First--rhe officers are from the East.
| and are incorporated under the laws of
Maine.
| Second-The capital stock is 5000. 900.
Thrd--The par value of stock is $l.oO
| per share.
| Fourth-The price of shares are 25
cents each.
Fiftli--rhe property owned and con-
| trolled by the company is l96SGia
| acres, all underlaid with oil, which has
| been critically examined by test wells
and oil may be seen on surface OF land
| as we'll as floating out for miles on the
| ocean.
Sixth--One hundred and ten acres Of
| this vast tract lies in the southwest
ern field of Los Angeles. Upon this
| portion are three wells now producing
| oil in sufficient quantities to pay "A
handsome dividend upon The allotment
of capital stock now offered for sale
Seventll-The fourth we'll was to be
| finished by June 1 (probably producing
| now.
E,ighth-Orders have been given for
seven more to be finished by August l
| and five more by September !, which
will make sixteen producing at that
time. These cat low cstimate) should
bring to the treasury over $4,000 Il
month.
Ninth-The company propose to sink
one we'll to each acre on this 40 acre
plot. Now. If sixteen wells will pro-
duce $4,000, 40 acres would produce
| S137, 500 a month, and twelve times that
would be 81, $50. 900 in one year. and 49,
GS6la acres at the same ratio would
yield a revenue of S2SS. S.024,772, when in
full operation. Now, suppose we de-
duct from the above for expenses in
euuipping this vast acreage, including
salaries. etc. $SS.O24,722. we would then
have 20O.OO0,OOO a year for dividends.
And as we have only 5000. 900 shares.
it would give every one $40 for every
share he owned, after paying for the
equipment.
$25 will now purchase 100 shares.
$50 will now purchase 200 shares.
500 will now purchase 400 shares.
400 shares at $40 each would be
$4,000 a year, which cost you to-
day only $1OO.
The latest news. Sth of June. is that
the officers are on the way to Cali
fornia to purchase another very valu-
able property that is producing large
quantities of oil. If the directors make
this purchase, the price of stock must
advance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
The Trolley Road Strike.

Work on the new trolley road is not
III III" least interfered with by the
Strlk" nf the lahorors which occurred
last week. Local officials of the com,
Eany stated yesterday thai all of the
men who struck had been discharged
and none of them re-employed,
Men were easily secured TO take
their places and Il guard of deputies
is still maintained To prevent any in-
timidation or interference with the
Wurkmen by the strikers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
AUSTRALIA.
Evidently Destined to Play a Large
Part in the Hereafter.
From The New York sun.

from The New York sun,
New that the various Australian
colonies have become states in what
their new Constitution calls "one in
dissoluble Federal commonwealth
with Parliament, Supreme and Fed
eral courts, and uniform customs
duties. the nation thus formed shares
with the United States a distinction
that until now has been held by this
country alone.
Australia's resources are so large and
SO varied that II may reasonably ex-
pect. in time, to become in most
material things, a self-sufficing nation,
owing TO its vast extent Australia EN-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
This and That.

The new railroad now building in this
county by Jennings Bros. of Lopez.
Pa. is nearing completion and when
finished will be seventeen miles long.
standard gage. and will penetrate into
the richest portion of our county. The
firm owns the best timbercd portion
of our county and after the timber is
cut will have a number of veins of
coal in operation TO keep the railroad
busy. 1t is said to have the brains
means and get-there qualities to make
this is one of the best investments yet
made in our country. Oakland tMd.)
journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect June ., 1901.
Trains for Carbondnc leave scranton at Goo
500, s:5i. 1913 Il. M, 1900, lao, 2:ii, 3:j2,
500, 6:2j. 1:5T 0:1j, 1l:20 p M, l:ib a. IN.
For lIoncsdale, etc, 6:20, 1918 a. m, 2:i'
and $50 p III.
For Wilkes Barrc--G;aj, 1is. S:4l, 0:3s, m:l;
a. M, l2:O3 l:.S, 2:ls, 3:5S. i:21, 6:l0, 1:is,
l0:al, l:30 p. m.
For l.. V. II. r. points-.6:45, 9:3S a. m. a:ls.
4:27 and $50 p. IN.
For Pennsylvania II. II. points --6:i5, 0:3S, a:IS,
3:}:, and AR y. IN.
For Albany and all points north-G:9o a. m,
and S.j2 y. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For CarhOndae-s:5O, II ;:I3 Il. M, 2:ii, $50.
j:52 and 1852 T.. H.
For Wilkes, Barrc-0:3S a. M, 1905, i;jS, 3:aS,
G:32 and s:i2 D. H.
For Albany and points nOul--3:j2 r IN.
For iIoncsdale, ctc,-s:5O, II: ~! Il, ~, and 80.
p. M
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Your Full Dress Suit.

Whether for the armory ball or 9TH
er dress occasions, You Will ma the
newest here. either for rent or sale.
All the requisites ties. shirts. gloves,
etc. Samter Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
NOTICE

Brakeman Rar Maionc" will &C out with J..
u. Masters until further notice.
Blakem,n Joseph robin reports for II. Gillian.
brakeman NJ. j. CUycy report. for n j. Lar
Kin
Brakeman ". T.. !avcc repoits ior o. W.
fitzgerald.
Brakeman Martin kcogt with G. r,onfclk y
reports for duty June IL.
Erakemcn Andrew O'Haro and +. W Michacs
will call at t,anma tiers ofh,a.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
Erie Railroad, Wyoming Division

Time Table in Eject Sept. II, 1900.
Trains for lIawlcy and local points, connect
ing at Ilawlcy with Erie railroad for New York,
Ncwburg and intermediate points, leave Scran-
ton at 7.05 a. M and 2e5 p. m
Trains arrive at Scranton at 1910 a. m. and
q. 10 p. IN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
West Scranton Station.

Joseph Athcrton, niincnlal Mines Mrs g.
lyres tpackagc) Wm, Kellow, Tomasz Prsybitos,
Wullic Langerfeld,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
D., l.. & w. Board for Today.

The following Is the makeup OF the
D., l.. and w. board for today:
Scranton. June H. 1901
TUESDAY, JUNE II.
Wild Cats East-S p. M. Latiincr, H. Doher-
tvs crew: 10 p. n, II. J. Larkin.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-06-12
INDUSTRIAL
and LABOR
IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS
EXPECTED TODAY.

SUPERINTENDENT McLaren Is to Re.
turn from a Conference Held in
New York-Convention of Mine
Workers TO Be Held in This City.
on July Naturalization Still
Exists Among the Silk Workers.
Work on the New Trolley Road Il
in Progress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
SERIOUS CHARGE
That patroIman Dyer Neglected
to Make Important Arrest.

For several weeks mothers have been
perturbed in mild and children have been
frightened by the conduct of men, who,
I'm other parts OF the country would be
given short trials and quick justice.
In the Olneyville district little ones.
less than 10 years of age, have been sub
jected TO indecent assaults and two at
tempts at far more serious crimes have
been made.
Naturally the police authorities have
been very desirous OF capturing the
scoundrels.
They have arrested two men. but others
have got away.
Last week two little ones were lured
into Watermans woods by a man who
promised them candy.
His actions were seen and his motive
guessed and when an outcry was raised
he fed and escaped capture.
This morning Uatrolman j. +. Dyer OF
the Sixth station, was, upon the order
OF Deputy Chief of Police Egan, suspend
ed for alleged neglect of duty
The charge is made that two boys fol-
lowed the man referred TO- from Water
mans woods until they were abreatst of
Patrolman Dyer.
That as the man was passing the officer
one Of the boys came up and said: THAT
is the man who just now my little sister
into the woods"
That Dyer paid no heed TO the charge
and made no effort 20 detain the man
That by this neglect OF duty punishment
was not meted TO one deserving H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street. July 1.-THE stock market
opened fairly ssctiye and with an upward
tendency, ST. Paul was the feature 7ooo
( shares changing hands al gain OF Ia.
Union Pacific and other leading railroad
stocks rose sharp fractions. Sugar
moved up ~ and l.. S. Steel issues we're
dun, but y each higher
Opening gains were generally wiped
out IN sympathy with the heavincss of ST.
Paul Sugar and L. = Steel.
Buying 10 cover rallied the market
again and st. Paul advanced 2la 90 1854
Atchison. Sugar and the Pacihcs re-
covered TO the highest and Baltimore and
Ohio reached par There were material
gains in numerous less prominent stocks
and speculation was quite strong at IL
O'Clock. The T.. s. Steel stocks were
sluggish and barely held az last nights
prices,
Good gains were made by stocks which
were conspicuous for strength yesterday.
especially Union Pacific. Norfolk and
Western, \. Y Central and Rock Island.
Trading then became quiet and prices
cased on. Bonds were firm.
There was revival OF activity In the
u. $. Leather stocks at advancing prices
the common gaining ] and the preferred
ia. The general tone was frmer but
there was not much Improvement over
the noon level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-14
BOTH Sue.
william 4. and Emily c. Moore
AIlsga Assault and Battery.

Two suits were entered Ia the common
please division OF the supreme court too
day which are The outcome Of a falling
out between neighbors. The plaintiffs aud
defendants live ou Rochambeau avenue.
William A. Moore has brought suit
against Axel +. Hazoiun 20 recover $1,000
and Emily Z. Moore has sued Josephine
Hazeltin 90 recover the some amount
Both suits are based or alleged assaults
and batteries. The Moores did not begin
the litigation. Mrs Hazeltn sued Mrs
Moore. the mother of ono OF the present
plaintiffs and Miss Moore one OF the plain
tns. was sued by Mr. lIazolup. These
suits charged assault and battery The
ilazeltlns sued in the Sixth District court
" is claimed by the Mooros that tho
HaZcltins began both the wordy warfare
and the blows Mr.. Hazeltln they allege.
struck Mrs Moore. the mother. whom
William a Moore went 90 defend her he
was assaulted by ANel Mrs Hazoltln. n
Is claimed Joined iu the controversy and
punished Emily e. Moore who is "A crlp-
PIE and the daughter Of Mrs Moore FIRST
attacked and FIRST sued r. H Mulhol-
land Is attorney FOR the Moores