davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT--2OO7 kALORAMA AVE; ELEGANT
s-story and cellar bay y-wndow brick; 11r. and
h cabinet st seeS bells be reception
only only "a seooo L. J. MILLS. 6oo eth st. NV.
FOR RENT-A MOST DESIRABLE s-sTORY
press, brick house, within blocks Of Dupont Cir
hsR fis cT month ont by, by the year. apply
basement brick house. New Hampshire ave and
IAMpo n qg 3Sx sS 1t,S rsGls mo- Apply EARLY .s5at
window brick No. $40 n st. NV; rooms, a re-
spt0h hs rn% sGa a bath oa and
FOR ots,I RENI-GooD IIS1. 90 Nv LocATIoN-RRoWN
bath, furnace e and a large yard; $50;
FOR OR. RnENT.WEIL.LocATED, nE NV, HAND
rooms bath !open plumbing furnace and nne.
os @ 1'shss ne ana $40 in gGSa sd sonaS S%
FOR RENTCHoICE NV. LoCATIoN-NEAR
Franklin Park, handsome brownstone front resi-
denee. No. 14l1 st. NV; 12 rooms, 2 baths.
dition; handsome hardwood finish and gas f1-
it A. F. FOX co. Inc.,. e2o st. NV.
FOR RENT-DESIRABLE BAY-WINDOW BRICK,
No. $50 .Ii n st. me-; rooms, bath and large
1t A. F. FOX CO. Gnc.), go st. NV
FOR RENT-CENTRALLY LOCATED DWELL-
stable: $50.
1t A. F. FOX co. nnc), e2o at. NV.
FOR RENT-GOOD LOCATION NV, BAY-WIN-
dow brick. No. 1895 Q st. NV; 10 rooms, bath
and stable: S46.
1t A. F. FOX CO. Qnc.). 82o st. NV.
FOR RENT-WELI-LOCATED NV. BRICK NO.
1908 9th ST. NV; IL rooms and bath; large
yard: $35.
it A. F. FOX co. (Inc.), s2o st. NV
FOR RENT 2705 st. ar&ba SO. 90
1917 av, 13r b. SIG 68 3023 Camb p Or. % 90
1924 st, 12r, ba q GO 71s NV, 7r, ba. .27 so
1923 Chaplin ST. 1Or bis 90 107 Seaton 6r ba .27 so
1850 st. 12r, 2ba 6S so 1915 G, 3r, ba fat .2OO0
1913 NV Or, ba. 40 90 1405 11th st. 5r. 1000
1915 at, 7r ba. .3S so Offices in Metzerott bldg
iy9-tf GASCH BROS, 1907 r st.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT I164 D Sc, 10r. ami rs 80
2642 18th NV ,11r, ,2b$750 00 SO NV, 6r ami 20 80
1861 av 1Or. ami ~. .OO42 McCui'gh 4r&wa IC 90
1895 11th NV 81, ,ami4O. So 49, NV, Tor ami a,b0
134O Riggs. Sr. ami 81 14th fiat Ar ba 1000
476 NV, 10r&b. 80. .6637 NV, 1Or amt. 1850
au31-s, tu. .th-f R. E BRADLEY, 1903 + st.
FOR RENT
1909 18th. SrSb $50. 90 1854 Madison 9r&b 40 90
l6S4 NV 1Or&b. 5000 So 9th ne, 1Or&b. 25 SO
Chestnut ave-, Takoma Park, Hr e. b. 4O. 90
HEISKELL McLERAN,
m16-th.0.t-d 1908 r st. NV.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR PENTHOUSE SO7 11TH ST. NV, IL RMS.
and bath; good repair. Inquire sos 11th st. NV.
4-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT-WEAvER BROS, I416 ST
1911 @ st. NV. 10 rooms and bath. ...... .&4063
8420 st. NV, rooms and bath. 1880
1880 N 1t, NV. store. e...,................ IL -
1lO2 1104 Esd ut. NV, 6 rooms & bath. 1880
67-6e-78-76 Decatur 1T. ne., rooms, each. 11.60
7O4 18th st NV. entire "a ar. ONCE. 1000
Evening star., 1901-09-05

store. 7O7 9TH NV s4soof24s7 18th NV. 12r. $4,000
1919 18th. cor Ores I'd 10r. fur 90
l!6l NV. :i5o 0ol 1901 Clifton NV. 1900
ausa-et' TYLER 4 RUTHERFORD, iS01 Fst.
Evening star., 1901-09-05

pigeons, white rats and mice, incubatora, mock.
Ing birds, food, etc. SCH3ID'S BIRD STORE,
1l2 18th se ~. my11-tf,l
Evening star., 1901-09-05

CO., 1919 II ST.
1919 F, Office rs, $5&10.O 90
120A Ward ct, 4r, wa. 90
12O4 Wood ct NV,
4r. W............ 800
Se8-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT-DEEDIN e
029 r l av, 9r&b. $50. 90
1871 N Fl av, Grab. 35. so
lO36-3S-40 82d NV,
stable, water. 80. 90
S11 18th NV, 6r&b. 20. so
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT-BY ROBERT H. STONE. S04 NV
1910 s. Sr. ba. eel 90 1923 Morgan av as 90
!Il4 oregon sr, bcei 20 90 1859 z. Sr. ba 90
11O4 0, 7r ba. .255O l116 Harvard 6r. .16 81
uu22-tf
Evening star., 1901-09-05
FOR SALE-LOTS

FOR SALE-SI5, 100000 IS THE ESTIMATED
profits Oh Washington real estate in tb. last is
years. Read my ad under For Sale Houses D
this paper. FULTON X. GORDON, 7O4 14th
NV. se4-4t
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR SALE-LOTS.
On Huntington pac NV, north side of streets,
6Oxl45: just of 14th St; PRICE 81 PER
SQUARE FOOT.
THE WASHINGTON LoANA TRUST COMPANY,
5el1-u Real Estate Department.
FOR SALE-SACRIFiCE-NO CORNER
17th and N sts.: size 50I69.2. Bargain for some
GASCH BROS.
ap28-tf 1907 St n ".
Evening star., 1901-09-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

HORSES AND VEHICLES.
FOR sALE-s HORSES, 2 BUGGIES. DAYTON
and harness. OXFORD STABLES. 1305-i301 G
st. NV. seO-3t
FOR SALE-LANDAU HACK, S65; PHAETON
buggy, SGT Co. surrey. $25; also large stock n
buggies, surreys. phaetons and harness. cheap for
cash. II. w. ROBINSON & CO., POI 18th st.
NV. seo-3t
BAY MARE, YEARS OLD, WEIGHT. 1,lOO;
fne for carriage purposes; good traveller; gentle;
ladies handle; owner left the city: will sell
cheap; $125 EDWARDS. 1225 Pa ave. s.e, up-
stairs. seb-Sts
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE FASTEST YOUNG
PAGERS IN THE CITY; CAN SHOW A 24O
GAIT. APPLY 211 11TH ST. NV. se4-8ts
COME ONE COME ALL. AND SEE THE BIG
bargains In Buggies. Surveys, Traps, Depot waa-
ons, Runatouts, Delivery Wagons. &C., &C.. Of
fered for sale at actual cost by THOG Il
YOUNG, 464 -466 Pa. ave. NV. This special ofier
will positively end Monday, Sept 16. I guar
antee everything sold at my repository to be
IS represented ut time of sale; make q special
nete OF this important fact. au10-oOS
Evening star., 1901-09-05

WANTED - BY YOUNG LADY OF CULTURE
and refinement. position as governess In private
family. residing visiting, within or near Dis
trct limits; able to teach Latin, French, draw
Ing music and elocuton; terms reasonable; ex-
cellent references. Address GOFERNESS, star
office ~ se6-2ts
Evening star., 1901-09-05

FOR RENT-BY B. F. SAL
621 7th NV. .st&14r $I4O. 90
1917 kal'r'a av, 12r2bO. so
1907 9Th NV, 1Or&b. 40.5
1908 7th NV. .sto. LBS. 90
1917 s NV, 10r&b. .36. 90
1905 Riggs NV. .9r&b.32.6 90
AS Z NV, 9r&b. sto. 30. so
1915 7th, ,5r&b. store 80. SO
1907 7th NV. st&2r 70. so
1888 10th NV, 10r&b. 80. 90
20O7 II NV. yr&b. 30. 90
1928 7th NV ,sto, eel ri. so
40 U NV, Or. b&cel. .T. so
Ills 7th w,stkdw Is. so
11S7 7th nw.st&cel. %. so
400 K ne, 7r&store. rs. 90
l4SO LIST NV. 4r&b d. Is. 10
S14 G ne. 7r&b. :. .2S. so
b24 18th ne, 6r&b. 20. 90
1913 Sth NV, 7r&b. 22.3O
81 r NV, 6r&b fiat. 20. so
1903 9Th NV. Grab. 20. 40
ABS N NV, 8r&sta. 1000
HOS 9Th Sc, 6r&b. 1850
Office rms af h1C 4 OF
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

by Charles and Marion Edwards and
Mabel Marsh. The terror which can
be inspired in the average woman by
the Idea" of a mouse was cleverly de.
lineated. The stage setting was par
ticularly artistic and the acting much
better than is usually done by profess
sionals.
AS usual in entertainments of this
kind those deserving of the greatest
credit are least conspicuous, as in the
case OF Mrs. Hine who presided at the
piano and rendered the accompani-
ments for the program, carrying the
performers along where they might
otherwise have come to grief.
The net proceeds of the entertain
ment, which will be used to erect a
band stand, amounted to $40. Ar
rangements for constructing this stand
are already begun. 1t will be central
ly located and a pleasure to all who
have contributed TO its erection.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Here is the Kansas version of the
hay rake: IN aud Muller Jumped on
the time worn bike for an evening hit
on the dusty pike. An old drop frame
with a way down gear. with rattle
the dead could hear. The judge cane
pounding along behind. out airing
his judicial mind. lie noted the figure
neat and trim and the graceful motion
of the hidden limb, and said to him
self in grave delight, What's the mat
ter with Maud2 She's All right He
drew up beside her and asked her fat
why she rode such an old ice cart as
that. AMI she said sales-ladies could
i'll support such wheel as the dis
trict court. He told her she could on
a chainless ride with diamond fram..
If. she'd be his bride. Or if she'd
burst her solo life, they'd tandem to-
gether as man and wife Maud bit at
the bait like hungry trout and the
old man smiled as he yanked her out.
They ride on tandem now of course
but Maud has to work like tread
mill horse. for the judge has learned
to sit and shirk and let his darling
do all the work. He weighs 2Il but
the poor girl thinks it an even ton
Ex
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Attorney General Goddard recently
desided that express agents in the state
who allow persons to pay toe charges
on packages of liquor addressed to
fictitious persons and take the LIQUOR
out of the Office are guilty of violating
the prohibitOry law. 1t has been y
custom of express companies to per.
nit Kansas City and ST. Joseph
wholesale liquor dealers to express
packages to agents of the express com.
panies and have the latter dispose of
of them. The packages are always
addressed to "Mr. Smith" or "Mr.
Brown" or some other common name,
and anybody can get the packages by
paying the charges plus the price Of
the liquor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

1t is expected that the total regis
tratiOn for claims in the Indian coun-
try will reach 150, 600 by the time the
booths are closed this evening. This
insures the disappointment of nearly
10000 people. It should be borne in
mind that there are thousands of va
cant claims in the western part of this
state open to settlement. 1t is safe to
say that many of these claims are bet
than half uhe claims to be had in the
Indian country.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

The State Board of Railroad Com.
missioners recently so far forgot them
selves and the power that created them
as to issue an order without first find.
ing out whether it would be agreeable
to the roads or not. The u. p. thought
this was carrying things little too
far and that the boys should be taught
the lines of their pasture, and SO. re-
fused to obey the order, on the ground
that the board had no power to en-.
force it. This was in case where tie
board had ordered the road to allow
parties to build elevators on the rail
way right of way. This contest will
he watched with interest if it is CAR
ried to a CONCLUSION. The chances are
that some way will be found for vet.
thing the matter without going to court
in order to avoid making a record.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Carrie Nation is in Jail in Topeka
and the prohibitionists are after Stan.
ley hot foot to get her pardoned out.
The church part of Stanley's make up
would induce him to pardon her out
while the politician within him says
to let her stay in. Our guess il that
he will split the proposition about
even and issue a pardon when half of
her sentence has been served.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

A great deal of wholesome amuse-
ment may be had in our summerings
if young people are content to enjoy
each other in groups and in parties
without the eXclusiveness which be-
comes a disturbing element when the
groups separate into pairs.--August
Ladies' Home journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Ex-senator Henry Young SAYS:
"1 on might as we'll try to settle the
price of corn year hence at this time,
as to try to decide whether the demo-
Gratis and populists of the state will
get together in the support OF the same
ticket next year. Some things have to
be left for time to settle.',
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

The commercial department of Cen
trail Normal College. Great Bend,
Kansas. will be in charge OF Prof. w.
H. Neel, of Staunton, Va Prof Neel
is one of the best qualified business
college men in the United States.
Write for Catalogue.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

1t is reported that the republican
tax commission will recommend an
Inheritance tax. Truly ''the world do
move:" A republican house smoth-
cred this measure when it was adopted
by populist senate.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

A most adorable trait in any girl,
at any season, is enthusiasm. It be.
longs to girl-life to be eager and spon-
taneOus, to be vehement and inclined
to be superla August Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN,
BY County Supt. L. r. Clark.

Common School Graduation Exer-
.cises at Flohr's opera house, Friday
evening, August 8.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

The 1901 edition of the school laws
have been received. Every school Of
fcer is entitled to a copy and should
call at the superintendent Office and
secure it as soon as convenient.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Carpets. made up to fit your rooms.
Fifty styles Marsh & Bidwell.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

District officers are cordially invited
to visit the institute while in session
A good opportunity is given to see
jhe work of the teachers and they are
thereby able to judge of their fitness
and adaptahility to teach in particu-
lar schools. In some counties mem
bers of the district boards visit the
institute every year when they have
a teacher to select, and are conse-
Quently much more liable to make a
satisfactory selection. We will be
glad to welcome you, ladies and gen.
tlemen. Members of school boards
are always guests of honor at teach
ers' meetings.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-07-26

Some district clerks appear to have
erroneous ideas as to the meaning of
the expression ''school population
The census of the school population
which clerks are required to embody
in their annual reports is a list of ALL
the persons between the ages of five
and twenty-one living in the district
June 30. It should include the per-
sons who do not attend school as well
as those who do. Some reports in the
past have given only the names of
children attending school; others have
omitted the names of married persons
who are under twenty-oue. A district
is entitled to draw state money for
every person in the district who is five
years of age and under twenty one,
whether they attend school or not and
whether they are enjoying single bless
edness or conjugal bliss. Districts
frequently lose their just prOporti on
Of the state funds on account of in
complete lists of the school popula-
tion.
Evening star., 1901-09-13

OBJECTS TO SYSTEM.
Contractor Doesn't Like Why District
Pays It's Bills.


Thomas w. Smith recently complained to
the District Commissioners OF the manner
in which the auditor OF the District pays
bills. Mr. Smith said he was furnishing
much material to the District for various
purposes. The other day he received q
check for 1921 26, without any explanation
from the auditor as to what account to
which 1t should be credited Mr. Smith
said:
Il am furnishing material for the con.
struction Of many school houses. engine
houses and bridges and to various other
things and places In the District wherever
II Is wanted under contracts. The lumber
and building material Is charged by tho
auditor to various appropriations. 1 am
required to make out the bills on blanks
furnished by the auditor and am further
required to state on the said blanks the
appropriation out Of which 1t Is to be paid.
These bills are sent to the auditor MONTH
lys the latter selects such Of them as he
desires to pay. adds their totals and sends
check. as is evidenced in the present case
for an amount which 1t is impossible for
me to determine what 1t is for or what
items Of account 1t is intended to cover.
This causes much trouble and inconven.
ience"
Mr. Smiths letter was referred by the
Commissioners to the auditor for his cone
sideration, and he has submitted the fols
lowing report upon the matter:
II should be glad to furnish a descrips
tive voucher list with every check issued.
as suggested by the writer. but the inades
quacy Of the force in the Office renders
this course impracticable. and in conses
quence l have been compelled to ask cons
tractors with whom we have large transs
actions to send representatives to the ofs
fee. who afforded every facility for
securing the information desired. To. do
otherwise would make it necessary to have
a mailing clerk"
The auditor refers to what Mr.. Smith
says relative to the making out of the bills
and the selection of those In the auditors
office which are to be paid and continuess
This statement is incorrect as all bills are
audited as soon as received, except where
monthly or semi-monthly settlements are
requested, in which case one check cover-
ing all the accounts for a given period Ia
issued.
LAS the writer objects to the present
method. l would suggest that hereafter he
make his bills in quadruplicate and when
the check drawn in payment is sent Il
will be accompanied by the bills 1t is del
signed to pay"
Evening star., 1901-09-13
REMEY NOT COMING TO TESTIFY.
Will Continue in Command of the
AsiatiC Station

Instructions have been sent to Rear ADJ
miral George L. Remey. commanding the
Asiatic station, to continue in command
OF that station until further orders. Some
time ago it was thought that Admiral
Remey would come to Washington to tcs>
tify before the Schley court Of inquiry Hs
was stationed at Key West during the
Spanish-American war, and was the mes
dunn Of communication between the NavN
Department and Admirals Sampson and
Schley in the West Indies. 1t has now
been concluded, however, that the official
records will be sufficient to cover all points
within the knowledge Of Admiral Remey,
and that the interests Of the government
require his retention In command of th4
Asiatic station. His two years tour Of
sea duty will expire next April, and IL u
not now likely that there will be any
change In the command OF the station hes
fore that time Whenever Admiral RemoH
shall be relieved. 1t Is expected that h9
will be succeeded in command by Rear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers, who is now oH
the station. Rear Admiral Kempft. thu
third flag officer with the station, will
probably be recalled home within the next
few months. the gradual reduction Of tho
fleet not requiring the continued presencA
of three nag officers.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
Presidents Relapse Unsettled the
Stock List,
MARKET WAS VERY IRREGULAR
Sharp Slumps Followed Several
Times by Rallies.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NEW YORK. September 13.-The London
stock exchange experienced a semi-panic
this morning in the American railway de-
partment owing a false cable report from
this side that President Mckinley was
dead.
Quotations there were wide apart. and
the declines averaged 3 per cent below our
closing prices yesterday. Union Pacific.
st. Paul and the Steel stocks suffered most.
Brokers in London declined to do business
in Americans except on wide margins.
In the local stock market the unfortu-
nate change in the Presidents condition
caused a very weak opening, declines aver
aging from to 3 per cent In the active
stocks. Losses, however, Of from to O
points were exceptionally scored by st.
Paul. Rock Island. Atchison, Erie. Union
Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio, Norfolk and
Western, Missouri Pacific, Amalgamated
Copper, Tennessee Coal and Iron, General
Electric and a few others.
In only a few instances were greater
losses scored after the initial dealings
Strong interests came to the support or the
market at the decline, which caused rallies
of from to per cent in the active issues.
Early assurances. too were given that the
money market would not be allowed to de-
velop undue stringency. These assurances,
together with the latest news from Buffalo
that the Presidents condition was a little
more hopeful. prevented anything like de-
moralizatton. London, too helped in this
respect by an absence of selling orders
here.
After the first hour of trading a little
better feeling prevailed, and on mixed buy
ing of supporting orders and shorts cover
Ing, the general list showed a tendency to
recover some of the early losses.
In the early government bond quotations.
IS and old As lost half and the new As
~ per cent. Railroad bonds were also lower
Around noon another reaction set in the
downward movement being led by Amalga-
mated Copper. The weakness in this spe-
cialty carried the price points below the
opening, and had depressing effect on
the general market. Money, too ran up
to per cent at about this time, which was
also disquieting factor.
In the early afternoon trading another
rally started on the publication Of prelimi-
nary figures In regard to tomorrow's bank
statement indicating more favorable con-
that the money pool formed earlier in the
general situation and is prepared to meet
any emergency that may arise.
After the delivery hour (2:15 p.m.) the
market again showed signs Of weakness
and considerable nervousness actuated buy
ers and sellers alike.
TomorrOW's bank statement Is expected
to show an improvement over that of last
Saturday. The market today seems to be
discounting the worst that may happen to
the President. Therefore. should his con-
dition improve over night a sharp rally
should occur on the shorts IL for no other
cause.
Evening star., 1901-09-13
GLOOM AT DISTRICT BUILDING.
Universal Hope That Better News,
VIII Come From Buffalo.

The bad news from Buffalo this morning
concerning the Presidents condition cast q
gloom over the District building The Come
missioners were shocked by the sad intellf,
gence that the President had taken a turn
for the worse. None would express an
opinion. but all waiting anxiously and hope
ing that the bulletins will take a mora
cheerful tone as the day wears on.
Health Officer Woodward stated thia
morning that while the Presidents condis
tion seemed desperate indeed, all hopA
should not be abandoned. He thinks the
chief executive must have been in the finesS
condition yesterday. else the attending doo{
tors would not have administered solid
food. DR.. Woodward was of the opinion
that the President would improve again II
the physicians could carry him through thS
period Of digesting the toast. Once thk
stomach was free again. he felt sure ther&
would be marked Improvement
Commissioner Macfarland, who only re-
turned from Buffalo yesterday said thik
morning that he had not given up hope
He would continue to hope and felt sur4
there would be a change for the betteR
soon. The President was In such good cons
ditfon before he left Buffalo that Mr. Mac1
farland Is inclined to view the present sta
uat1on as only temporary
Evening star., 1901-09-13
MORE RUMORS OF SETTLEMENT.
Negotiations Retween Strikers and
Trust Still in Progress.

PITTSBURG, September 13.-PreSident
Shaffer was again absent from his office
today and rumors were current that
settlement of the strike had been made.
From an official source 1t was learned that
negotiations were in progress, but nothing
definite had been accomplished as yet. One
report had it that Il settlement had been
effected with the American Tin Plate Of
ficials and that conferences would now be
held with the officials of the steel sheet
and steel hoop companies. A notice was
posted at the Star plant of the tin plate
company today that nothing has or can
occur in the future to effect the oper-
alton of the plant on strictly non-union
basis. is regarded as a denial OF the above
The Amalgamated Journal in today's is
sue gives the result OF the civic federati ton
conference In New York. The members
recommended the acceptance of the final
terms OF the combine but the Journal says
President Shaffer was unable to get the ex-
ecutive committee together before the ex-
piration of the time limit. The Amalga-
mated board then decided to make another
effort 10 get negotiations started and Pres
ident Shaffer at once proceeded TO ascer-
tain what could be accomplished.
During the morning two carriages of
non-union men were captured by Monon-
gahela tin plate strikers and the men
chased into the city. Two hundred Hun
and entered the tube works.
NEW YORK, September 13.-It was
learned today from a reliable quarter that
proposals for settlement Of the steel
strike are again under consideration in
this city.
1t was also stated that President shaffer
IS expected here today or tomorrow. but
that his coming is not the result of any
communication from this city.