davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
ues,, Damage. for queer rsorh-punins

Fror ne 'h,,aco later Oo'as
Ten thousand dollar. D., the iri,e which
Andrew 10y. q stCneina-on. think, the cav
should pay lot three uf hi- fr"nt teeth 4.'
i-cta arc NJ: Fold.nllcd OF set with diamonds
They are of the ordinary hor" var'tf. loot
foy prizes them more than al tie ret ui rI.
earthly Possessions They are noW stfDAIig
a. a plank vhtth was being u-ri 900 ths ,Hu.
s,ruCtlun 81 a Sidewalk. and u4t a. Why Uy
L. sutng to city
On a.. urht - Ssu' ~ Toy stspp~l ~ .
new cement sidrvulk tn ne NcirIt! q kcdflr
AN"uu. aud Wet TAYLOR street. Auu. lu-fut
hHs ealauU', o.. Tell agaiu-i Hu utfIFht IIU.V
81 srautiing Three ~ pc front tsr'l were
duNsu fsf into ths HrUUIfE lf tH' fnFle ~
hHs fall. and % tould not fsIrHsr fHsrH M,
tfHHk ihs srantluE alHna auu suusht uTrf. I
huf 10 t-r'l came tHt uhtI tr .....HI
turn O. pul thr HHuNuE ~
Tie santins Nift us tlf~r trrth rtH.tluF
ut NtAts sahse4tsa sben Sas a21n@ss ss4t
Colaoa " G1AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
,o, o.,rll on hut, In Albany.

Aru,NY. oct u Gov. Od'll wa a. his
d,.k Ina TIE Executive Chamber io-!s'
n. viii ts IA Albany tomorrow The
Governor h gathering material regarding
,l, uast wars work and niur' n~Si-
from heads e state departments and SOON
.Np.Ut- 60 lsgin tho puiaraton ~ his
ar,.lr rne-.4g. to the Legislature Among
Ill. Governor. callers TODAY vas Assrm-
LYMAN Charles 4 Adi"r In discussing
~. New Nurk CITY ppui ioal situation, NJ.
aII.r It'd To- Governor tlnt 18th 70
would win f,r Mayor u The police kepi their
hands ~ Mr. Adler -ururl a few rc-'ofa-
uUu. TO ci'lreu-Aip " hile here
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
o,.r-.,ss,.s scsos, .Aaar,s

"Hu .tr lFnrif|tf NHIU
ID. rus af uh. aurH tHr,tf vhr rirt'd q
I.lH Uf #E. a 100 HN r..F u ta. Nfp 'rA
.r.aH as l.sIr1 ffr ut.lI uauru s,Au utsui
# Hs.lH 81 Ia o. IuIr aaugntu 10 ~'uifard o.
rsui j. enc ffua sul.sa stel ca IL uus nat 81
4us-aI b. a. oummst sa~ " HaET "a 40 s,as y
ltkgdf iAauG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18
The Poet Of Pilduker.
An admirer Of poetic genius sends
US this inquiry and request:

us thiA inquiry ana request
Tor THE FpfroR or THy suS-sH DOES Dithy.
rsnb DICK ,nis, OF Is Pildutsf Paft only = synonym
snr the list Aiian,s' n DICK Is Of the earth eathy,
N his mslodious ouipourings sSse,sn the columns Of
any PAPER OF periodical besldrs thos. Of youf own
spinIAsls Sun. you stn confer a favor on me BY
naming the medium. as l should lise % 81, regularly
st this peerless POETS ,,ei and DRINK 70 ths last drop
she nectar that his pen disslls,
NEW yoR od IL IA. BEcrrLrR-
This doubt distresses Us. No man
or men. no syndicate OF gods could have
invented or imagined that glory of
MARYLAND and sccptred sovereign Of
song. Dithyramb DICK. He was born.
not made. II il rue that he il M &C.
currenoo 80 rare and splendid that he
seems almost incredible, Does he not
belong to mythology. To the world OF
Legend the scepuc asks, remembering
with what fables the lives % ~ many
grcat men have been surrounded. Does
ali this radiance come from cloudlandi
l. the miraculous entity Of Dithy-
ramb DICK but the spirit % lush vege-
,ation a. comparative mythologIsts Of
the school Of MsSNH,Rpr and FRAxER
would say l. he but the per-onihcd
dawn. OF the MONDAY sun or fire OF
lightning and the thunder cloud as
other scholars might hold him 10 hc'
ftre and thunder aud all the glow oi
morning and the beat of MONDAY and
the sun--t sky are IN tho~e matches
works hut Dithyrsmb DICN IL no real
. hEure - Mr. BHYAS and Iriduy~f
Para, that VaradIse % dainty devices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-18

pAris-Ktosaue So. ~. nsaf Ofand ho'ei' snc
kiosqu No. 10. Boulevard des C.Bueines-
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
STATE NEWS.

Rev. Donald McIver has organized a
new church at Lilesyille.
The Asheville Citizen announces the
death of Mrs. Fl. b. Carter. She was a
Miss Baird, cousin of Senator Vance, and
sister of Governor Bob Taylor's wife, who
died last year.
Mr. G. L. Lawrence lost over an acre
of grape vines by the recent fire near
Fayetteville The fire in the woods was
SO dense that the black smoke obscured
the moon, says the Fayetteville Obser-
yer.
The Newbern Journal says that Mr..
Henry r. Bryan, Jr., mas paid $4,000 for
his companies to the parties burned out
in Jacksonville, Onslow county, by the
recent fire. Brick buildings will take the
place of the wooden buildings burned.
Last Wednesday, the first day of May,
the postoffice at this place changed hands
MIR. Mem. Ferguson, and his assistants,
Mrs. B. M. Dowtin, Miss Maggie Lewis,
took charge and will no doubt give good
service. The retiring postmaster is a
colored man.-Littleton News Reporter.
The stockholders of the Kinston Man
tel Company held a meeting in the Bank
of Kinston building last night A perma-
nent organization was effected as fol-
lows: G.. w. Blanchard, president; j. A.
Mcdaniel, vice president; j. A. Cook,
secretary and treasurer; w. Fl. O'Berry,
c. Felix Harvey and j. A. Prigden, di-
rectors.-Kinston Free Press.
The meeting at the Methodist church
which was so successfully conducted for
the past two weeks closed Monday morn
ing. Rev. Mr. Barnes was ably assisted
by Rev E. c. Glenn. About rs professed
religion and nearly fifty gave in their
names for membership of the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterian church of whom
more than thirds joined the Method
ist church-Columbus News.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
Reception st Littleton College.

Especial to the News and Observer.)
Littleton, n. c., May 4.--Ooe of the
most delightful entertainments of the
scholastic year was the brilliant re-
ception on Friday afternoon May Srd.
given by the faculty and students Of
the college, complimentary to DIR. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Rhodes, upon their return
from the Missionary Conference in New
Orleans.
The college parlors We're tastefully
decorated with beautiful cut flowers,
ferns, and potted plants.
The receiving party was composed
of DIR. and Mrs. Rhodes, Misses Troy,
Hawks, Belts, Thorton, Adams, Nor
ton, Grizzard, Reese, and Young, mem
bers of the faculty, assisted by Misses
Alice Best, Sara Jones. Mollie Taylor
and Mary Egerton Thornton, classes
of 1901; Miss Katye Herring, 1902; Miss
Ada Satterthwaite, 1908. and Miss
Lucille Atkins. 1904.
Some very interesting remarks We're
made on the conference by both our
president and his estimable wife. A
pretty and suitable souvenir was pre-
sented, in a pleasing manner to eacn
one present.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
We're served in the dinning room and
were much enjoyed.
On the evening of the same day a
unique and charming May Queen Can
tata" was rendered by the pupils OF
the preparatory department under the
supervision of Miss Williams. 1t was
pronounced perfect success by all.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
WON HEAVY DAMAGES.
Gen. J. C. Underwood Receivers From "COnfed-
crate Veteran"
lRichmond Dispa tch. }

A telegram to a gentleman of this city
yesterday from General John G. Under
wood announced that his suit for libel
against Mr.. S. A. Cunningham, editor OF
the Confederate Veteran, in the United
States Circuit Court at Nashville, Tenn,
had resulted in verdict of $4,000 dam
ages. General Underwood sued for $50,-
600.
General Underwood is we'll known in
Richmond, having frequently visited here.
He is secretary OF the Confederate Me-
mortal Association, better known as the
Battle Abbey Association"
The suit grows out Of publication in
"The Confederate Veteran" some time
ago, making serious charges against the
moral character of General Underwood,
and also rejecting upon his course as an
officer of the association. The Methodist
Publishing House, which has the contract
for printing THE Confederate Veteran,
is also involved in the suit.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
Good Health Have 1t.

@ If you do not enjoy perfect health
@ and want it, then it will pay you to
% write to me at once. l can positively
o assure you that l can direct you to
@ it. / am doing it right along without
@ failure. Special directions for indi-
@ yidual needs and conditions by cor
@ respondence. Far better TO accept
@ this offer than to wait until you
O have to call in a disease specialist.
D Chronic ailments permanently rem
O died as they are not by drugs and
O. medicines.
@ ALBERT WHITEHOUSE, D. S. T.
@ Health Specialist.
% Durham, N. G.
Observation-Disclosures
The news & observer., 1901-05-07

ants before the court during the fiscal
year just closed with fines and cost.
81 ,6OO There were 116 deaths for the
year, AZ white, 50 colored.
In the city today: Geo. T.. Morton, Of
Wilmington: j. B. Koonce, Jas. A. Sand
ers, E. c. Duncan, VIM. w. Boyle. Jno.
e. Cameron, Raleigh; w. Heyman, ]. A.
Mcclure, Kinston; A. McCullen, Oxford; J;
r. H. Willis, Edenton; H. s. Servors, Do
yer.
The Sunday School of the First Bap-
tist church elected officers yesterday
II. B. Parker Jr., reelected superintend-
ent; ID. ]. Thurston assistant superintend-
ent.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
A DEEP MYSTERY.

1t is a mystery why women endure
backache. headache, nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, fainting and dizzy
spells when thousands have proved that
Electric Bitters will quickly cure such
troubles. Il suffered for years with kid
ney trouble" writes Mrs. Phebe Cherley.
of Peterson, Ia, and a lame back panied
me so / could not dress myself, but
Electric Bitters wholly cured me, and,
although 73 years old, l now am able
to do all my housework. 1t overcomes
constipation, improves appetite, gives per-
feet health. Only soc at all drug stores.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
NEW LACE And MUSLIN
CURTAINS.

These have just arrived for summer
Furnishings.
Special values in Made Rugs-our
own making. We have a number Of
short ends of Fine Carpets. We viii
make into Rugs at special low prices.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
|. |. O'0UINN & CO.,
Iorist,
RALEIGH, NJ. c.
RALEIGH, NJ. c.

Cut flowers a speciality. Bouquets ano
Floral Decorations arranged in best
style at short notice. Palms, Ferns and
al Ipot plants for house and window dec
orations Shade trees, shrubbery and
vegetable plants OF all kinda In reasoD
Phone 149.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07

And then" she said in telling Of the
romantic episode, she sprang to his
arms"
"She did?"
"Of course. Do you doubt it?''
"Oh! no. he replied, but after seeing
her, cant help thinking that it must
have tarred him quite A bit"-Chicago
Post
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
Large Catches of Perch.
Durham News.)

Trent river seems to be fisherman S
paradise just at present, judging from
the reports of fish caught.
Messrs. r. Gray, Asa Jones and NJ.
Disosway, ina little over two hours caught
115 perch, and two young boys who were
out yesterday afternoon caught 155 perch.
The news & observer., 1901-05-07
STRAW MATTINGS

Are now engaging the attention OF
our Carpet and Floor Covering Depart
ment. We are selling a jointless heavy
China Mating at zoe. a yard, and from
zoe. the prices go UP to 25c., Soc, 35c
and 40c., the Greatest Mating Values
we have ever shown.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
THREE NARROWLY
ESCAPE LYNCHING
Kansas City Mob Seeks Ven.
gealCO On Young Girls
ASSaiIantS

Kansas City, July 13.-A crowd Of
$500 excited men and boys surrounded
the county jail here last night. clam
Oring for vengeance against three ne
groes, who criminally assaulted Miss
Grace Davis Wednesday night in a
populous and highly respectable neigh
borhood. Eight suspects. two Of whom
have been identified, are held at the
Jail. The crime was one of the most
daring outrages ever perpetrated here.
Miss Davis and her escort, Vernie
Newton, were walking together, and
at Nineteenth street and Woodland
avenue three negroes sprang upon
them from behind. Newton was
knocked senseless and Miss Davis was
dragged 400 feet into a private park
and assaulted. When she recovered
consciousness her escort was still in
sensible. Both are in a critical con-
dition
Up until 1 o'clock the mob sur
rounded the jail, when they were
driven away by the police For a time
It was believed that a big crowd of
stock yards men would storm the Jail.
In the early hours of the morning 500
men, in squads Of as, raided the negro
quarter in the north end. chasing and
beating negroes and smashing win
dows.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
FUNSTON TELLS HOW
HE CAUGHT AGUINALDO
Forged Letter introduced One Time Insur-
gent to Filipino Leader Who Was
Taken by Surprise
1'ARTHUR APPROVED PLAN

Washington. July iS-The war dc.
partmcnt yesterday made public Brlga
dicr General Fgnstons report of the
capture OF tguinaldo. made under data
OF My g This report presents in do
tcil an the facts relating to the capture
OF AcUlnaldo which we're made public
az that tme General Funston shows
that his entire plan Of the expedition
was subnitcd TO the commanding gen.
oral Of tho department OF northorn
Luzon. and then was sent to General
MecArihrr, by whom II was approved
General Funston goes into detail.
concerning the capture of the insur.
gent chief Lacuna with odlcial writing
paper bearing the headquarters seal;
and of tho forged lolters TO Agninaldo,
onc introducing Lieutenant placido as
captain OF a company which Lacuna
desired 10 send the rebel chieftaln.
piaclGo had been captured some time
before by the Americans. and consent.
ed to help capture the doughty Agui.
n,ldo. OF the actual capture Funston
says:
"The Maccabecs started up into the
town and we heard q few shots, fol.
lowed by scattered firing We hastily
creased the river. and running up int
the town. found that tho Maccaheos
were somewhat demorllzed aud firing
wildly IN every direction. They were
gotten under control with some dill.
Guilty. Agulnaldo's guard OF about 90
armed and neatly uniformed men had
been drawn up TO receive the reen'
forcemCnts. and on being fred into
broke and ran. a few of them return.
ing the FIRE as they retreated. Agui
naldo, with his officers. had awaited
In his quarters. placido and segovia
entered the house to report their ar
rival, and after short conversation
segoyia stepped outside the house and
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
Thomas NlcOracken Dead

Thomas McCracken, formerly of this
city, who resided with his son-in-law,
Robert McKelvey. at No. 1925 Walnut
street Chester, for the last few years,
died yesterday. He was IN his 18th year,
and few months ago suffered from an
attack of paralysis Of the brain. Mr..
McCrackcn was member of jefferson
Lodge. No. 2. /. o. O. f.. OF Wilm ngton.
and 1t is understood that Lelperville
Lodge Of the same order. OF Chester,
viii take charge Of the funeral services.
which win occur on Monday. lntorment
will be made in Riverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
WINDSOR HAS
NOT BBBN CAUGHT
Murdered Parent Was InduI-
gent to Son Who Slew
Him

Although state detectives are securing
Sussex county I'm hopes of finding j. Ed
ward Windsor. who shot and killed his
father, in Milford. recently. the murderer
has NOT been captured. lie IS Thought TO
ho in hidng n Florida. W ndsor is said
to have loft Milford concealed in a
wagonload of pea vines
The murderer undoubtedly was aided IN
his escape by persons living in Milford
presumably his relatives
The murdered mans relatives deny that
ho was a rough and cruel father The
hanl officials and business men Of MIL
fosd say that he had done most gener-
ously FOR the welfare Of his sons Only
recently his son who had gone West.
telcgraphcd that he had drawn on his
father, by sight draft fer u65. and
please honor draft when presented" II
said at the end.
The father paid the draft. which proved
10 bo for q carload of mulcs which the
son had purchased out West I'm order to
Speculate thereon. Not only d 4 Thomas
b. Windsor pny for the mules. but he
went to work building barracks for their
accommodation. took individual notes
from The farmers in payment for
thcm. ana when the aggregate Of cash
and notes showed S525 profit he gave that
amount TO his son. Besides an this, he
paid for the keeping of the animals unit
they were sold.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
SHAFFER SAYS STEEL
TRUST IS THRILLING
Workmen's Executive Says Agreement Must
Be Reached or Strike Will Pro
ceed on Monday
COMPROMISE soon EXPECTED

Pittsburg. July 13.-The second day
Of the conference between the Anal.
gamated Association of Iron, Steel and
Tin Workers and the steel manufactur
ers came to a close last night without
an agreement havng been reached. An.
other session will be held to-day. and
From indications late last night a set
tlement or general strike will be de.
cided upon. Although the meetings are
bid behind closed doors and the pro.
ceedings guarded with great secrecy.
it is learned that ell of yesterday was
given over TO discussion, each side
putting its best foot forward to gain
o point. Nothing, however. was ac.
complished. When the conference ad
Journcd all of the conferees were az.
peeled to for information as to the
status Of affairs. but nothing definite
could be learned. Late IN tine evening,
however President Shaffer of the
Amalgamated Association consented to
be quoted in the following statement:
Nothing actually was accomplished.
No proposition wcs submitted BY
either side to the controversy. No
tine limit has been ses on the confer
ence, but it must come to an end. To
day must settle it one way or an.
other. If no agreement is reached, the
general strike which was set for last
Monday sill proceed. am still hoping
for a settlement"
When asked If in the event of a
strike If it would involve all the plants
OF the United States Steel Corpora.
ton, Mr. Shaffer replied: Every un-
Ion man in every plant in any way
connected with the steel corporation
Will be called out, and we have many
members in mills where they are not
suspected by the manufacturers"
A general strike If ordered would
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
FIVE COLORED MEN ARD
Held ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Samuel Buck. a boy. who according
20 the evidence. is a chronic runaway.
was sent to the Ferris Industrial Schaul
by Judge Churchman. presiding I'm CITY
Court this mcfnlng Mr.. MCIlruy.
who raised the lad told the court tha,
he could not control the e y. and that
he would like to have him pui away.
The other boys who werc with BIck
were sent Go their homes. ard toli to
never come in the court under chargcs
again or they would be sent to tno
school or New Castle Jail.
Mr. Garrett asked for continuance
in tie case of James Wylle. chartel
with selling liquor on Sunday.
Juose Churchman said it was 2
strange thing that the witnesses in
these liquor cases were so hard o. ird
nnd he wCuld continue the case fog Il,
months it 20 were necessary
Tham1s zee. Jr. colorcd. was Gnal
s3 and costs for being drunk rnd dis.
orderly i'm the Wilmington Transfer
Company's stables yeste do afternoon
Howard Abrams WILTON Tuncl
ana Randall Robinson. c9llnd. wou
h'ld in $500 bail fer upper CONT on IN.
Charge g us'ng Lila Dichal0on. a 3
year-old c-iored giri. for immoral mr
pcses. David Anderson AMI lsaini
Taylor VIII have hearing ON che sainl
Charge ON Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
ROGERS WILL
Fight BEGINS
Hrs. HeraiSch Filed CaVeat
in Paterson Yesterday
INSTRUMENT IG&ORED Her
Mr.. Rogers Originally. Planned to
Make Gift Of Estate 10 the
ATt Museum

Paterson, n. j., July iS-Thc FIRST
step in TIE effort 20 break the will ri
Jacob s. Rogers, who lett his millicn5
to the Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
in New York. was taken yesterday ly
Virginia Heinisch bis nalf sister A
clerk IRON tao CAice fof James McC
Morrow, a lawyo-. in Newark. who is
counsel fer Mrs. Heiniach. came 10 this
city yeael llay afternoon with a
cav6at, which he fled iu the surrogate 's
office. 10 is the ordinary form Of a
caveat and does not specify on What
Grounds she viii contest tie viii. The
caveat. and does not specify on what
10 Charles AZ. King. Surrogate of the
County oi Passaic.
!. Virginia Hciniscl. half s.s-cr cf
Jacob s. Rogers. iate Cf Paterson. n.
j.. hereby cWcat and rr-.es, against
admitting TO probate any paper puI-
porting 10 be the last will and tesla
mert of the said Jacob S. Boeei3. Until
examination and decree thereon by the
Orphans Court OF the said county OF
Pasaaic.
JAMES NC. MORROW Procto-.
Newark. r. j.. july ii. 1901.
William G Mcdowell. q lawyer. Wlu
was for years q close friend and a i-
wiser of the late jacob g. Rogers. has
come forward with a statement tnat the
millionaire locomotive builioe Of Pat
oIscn intended 10 give g large part CT
lhis fortune 10 the Metropolitan Musgcm
of Art in mis- lifetime
In his statement Mr.. Mcdowell SAYS
he had converse lions with Mr. Rcsc g
as to how Mr.. Rogers could best us
his wealth for the public g3cd. lie
constantly advised Mr.. Rogers net tC
leave his fortune to any institution by
will but to act I'm his lifetime. After
Andrew Carnegie's intended gift of H.
brarles to New York was announced
/ Mr. Rogers went to Mr. McDowell's Of
flee and asked him to draft the letter tC
the trustees Of the Metropolitan Mu
suem of Art, telling Mr. McDOwel
nothing abou. the provision he hat
made in his will for leaving his for
tune 10 the museum On account Cf fO-.
mer conversations. Mr.. McDcwei
thought Mr. Rogers intended to leave
money to the New York Public Ii
brary.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
STRIKING MACHIlISTS
Held A CONFERENCE

At conference between the Harlan
and HUllingsworth Co. and q commit
tee Of the striking maChinisis held to-
day, the firm agreed 10 grant certain
concessions so the men.
The proposition offered was that IN,
men return to work on a 56ih -hour
basis as long as ihe Saturday half holi-
day was in effect. which will last until
October /. and that those machnisia
who receive a salary cf SIS a week or
over will receive AN advance Of 81 per
week
Ne answer was given TO the COM
pany's proposition but tonight a joint
meeting Of Delaware and Wilmington
Lodge will bc held TO consider
the proposition.
The striking painters also held q
conference with the firm, but received
no encouragement in their demands.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
ANOTHER BRAYE SOLDIER
GETS ARMY COMMISSION

Edmund a. buchanan, who at the
breaking out of the spanish-Amcrican
wa7. enlisted in Company A. First Della
ware Regiment. and subsequentiy re-en-
listed in Troop C., Third Cavalry. bf the
Regular Army, has been commissioned
by President Mckinley second neuten-
ant in the cavalry branch OF the service
Mr. Buchanans home Is in Phuadciph a.
but he was employed here for several
years. and is very well known. When IN
Manila ne was selected as a teacher OF
Enshsh. having from 900 60 900 pupils.
lic always desired a military education.
hut never had that opportunity. Not
discouraged with the failure OF his one
great desire. he decided 10 study, and
take the rigid examination for a second
rcutonancy. Three other young men In
tho troop also took tho examination. but
Mr. Buchanan was the only one who
passed.
Evening journal., 1901-07-13
FINHhRY QUESTION
NOT YET SETTLED
Attorney Generals Of Two
States Exchange Letters
on Subject

Attornay-Gcncral Ward returned TO .
Office this morning for the first time since
last Saturday. hc having been engaged
before tho Sussex County Court an
week. Among his correspondence was a
letter from Attorney Gray. OF
Now jersey. in reply 10 Mir Wards let
tcr respecting thc arrcs, and mcarccra-
tiuu of iho two Delaware Eshcrmcn WHO
vcro accused of ur'awIui nshmg ln the
RIVER oppos tc Delaware city. Mir. Ward
said thero was mo- Information on the SUBJ
iccl o mafc public at this dmc MIR.
.Crays letter having demanded an an
aw,- This was forwa-icd yesterday. and
"a reply i5 oa9ectod ty AIR Ward on
A.onday
Although tha gshGmcn have been re-
ieas,d by tho Soiom county authorities.
Information comcn rrom that C ty ihli the
octon again.f th,m haa not been aban-
don,d Iusicod thc cascs have b.cn app
pcalcl Should iais bc true. the States
agaln wnl lock hcsrs over subject
which viii iuun an interesting lsgai bat-
.ue Tho catching of st1rgson in the ver
has produced several legal fghts. One of
which is now pcndine b.forc thc United
states Supreme Court Thc New Jersey
authorities declare that the Delaware
Fishermen reopened this case when they
went i'm Jersey waters two weeks ago an
search of the sturgeon.