davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16

A story will serve to throw light up
on Edison's character. At one time
there was great fear in the scientific
world that the deposits Of platinum
were about to become extinct. Edison
thereupOn organized correspondence
bureau and sent letters to every Amer
lean consul upon the globe, to British
consuls in ports where the United
States had no representative and to
scientific men in every land. The let
ter gave clear statement respecting
the metal, how and where it was found
and might be found, how it could be
identified and treated and much other
information.
In each letter were Enclosed samples
Of platinum as found in the various
rock beds. This may seem to be q
small undertaking. but when it ia re-
membered that The letters were sent
OF by the thousands. that the postage
was 10 cents to each letter and that
the pieces of platinum inclosed were
almost as valuable as metallic gold. the
cost Of the achievement is readily seen.
While he did not succeed in greatly in
creasing the output of platinum. he set
at rest all fear of its extinction and
thus earned the gratitude of every
scientific NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leslie's
Magazine.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
The Place Was Filled.

At a seance the other day. when the
lights had been turned low, the me-
dunn was describing a tall. dark eyed
handsome spirit, with long moustaches
and his hair parted carefully down the
center, that was lowering round mid
die aged but elderly looking man. when
he burst suddenly into tears. Heart
rending sobs shook his thin frame.
George, George" he cried. why,
oh, why did you leave me to the mis-
cry of these past years?"
"Then you knew him?" asked the
medium.
"Knew himY' murmured the down.
hearted man. II saw him daily for
months and months. Oh. George" lie
continued, why did you die?"
only good man." pleaded the medium,
you must pull yourself together.
Though his loss to you must have
been a great one, you may yet meet
another friend who will fill his place"
NO. MOI" he cried. His place is
filed"
"Filled! Why, what do you mean"'
asked the medium, astonished.
HE was my wife's first husband"-
Pearson's Weekly.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16

"John." she said as she toyed with
one Of his coat buttons, this is leap
year, is it not|'
Eyes, Mamie" he answered as he
looked fondly down on her golden head
that was pillowed on his manly bosom.
This is the year when the proposing
is done by the young LADIES'?
Eyes"
Il hope you don't expect me to pro-
pose to your
"Why, Mamie, dear, l never gave the
matter q thought. I-er-to tell the
truth. I've only known you for-that IL
to say
"Fm glad you didn't expect me to
propose. I'm not that kind, hope. No,
John. dearest, | couldn't be so immod-
est. I'm going to let you do the pro-
posing yourself in the old fashioned
way. The old fashioned way is good
enough for me-" And the gentle maid
en- gave her lover a beaming smile, and
the young man rejoiced that he had
found such treasure of modesty.-
London Tit-Bits
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
8E@zz12|@4RiM45
SzHs.- zazeSr
THE BRITISH CIVIL LIST.
Where the Money Voted to King Ed
ward VII Goes.

Where the Money Voted to King Ed
ward VII Goes.
The civil list amounts to f3S5,OOO.
This sum is divided as follows: Tx
penses Of the household, f12,5OO; sala-
ries of the household and retired allow
ances, f131 ,26O; royal bounty aims and
special services, f132OO; inappropriate
ed, fS,O4O; the monarch's privy purse,
100000.
When we turn to the details Of this
expenditure we find that a great por-
ton of it goes to provide sinecure of.
fees at the expense of the people for
large number of superhuous members
Of the aristocracy Of both sexes. Let
US take few items. First there is the
kitchen, which is managed by what Is
called the board Of green cloth, the
steward of which Is the Earl Of Penn
broke, whose salary out Of the taxes Is
$1,000. The master of the household
is another titled person, Lord Edward
Pelham Clinton, who takes II, 1913. The
comptroller Is another aristOcrat, Wis.,
count Valentia, NJ. p, who takes 1904.
Then there is a treasurer, at present
vacant, to whose office another 1904
attaches. All these sinecures are In
the gift of the government Of the day.
OF course there are also connected
with this kitchen department cooks
and scullions and FIRST gentleman
porter" Coroner of the verge"-an
ancient but obsolete Office for holding
inquests on people who die suddenly or
accidentally In the royal palaces-and
other quaint survivals.
Out of the public purse again come
such court officials as German secre'
tary, Indian munshi and Indian at
tendants, French readers, highland at
tendants, groOms In waiting, grooms OF
the privy chamber, grooms OF the great
chamber. marine painter. sculptor,
laureate. pages Of the back stairs,
pages of the presence. state pages.
bargemaster, keeper of the swans.
sergeants-a alarms. gentlemen atarms,
yoemen Of the guard, master of the
buckhounds. lord great chamberlain,
hereditary grand falcOner whippers in,
gentlemen ushers daily walters. gen.
tlemen ushers of privy chamber. gen
tlemen ushers quarterly walters, mas
ter of the ceremonies. master OF the
music, mistress of the robes, ladies of
the bedchamber. extra bedchamber
women, maids of honor, groom of the
robes and many other highly salaried
offices ranging from $1,000 year
dovnward Thus the CAPTAIN of the
yeoman of the guard - another peer.
Earl Waldegrave-receive f1,20O a
year. the captain Of the gentlemen-at-
arms, Lord Belper, fL200, while the
keeper of the crown jewels has f3OO
a year. Between them they divide
$751; 6O annually Of public money.
Reynolds Newspaper.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
Fattening English Quails.

A curious account Of how quails are
fattened for the market is given in a
London paper. 1t appears that quails,
being regular in their habits. always
feed directly they wake up in the
morning. They are therefore put in a
large cellar lit only by electric light. In
the dark they go to sleep, but directly
the light is turned on they wake up and
breakfast. This process is repeated time
after time. and the birds. always labor
Ing under the delusion that morning
has arrived. once more breakfast, over
and over again. They have been known
to do so six times in an afternoon
Philadelphia Record.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
Enough to Retire On.

THAT great Italian tenor told me he
had mattress stuffed full of the laurel
wreaths that had been given him."
"A mattress full! Then he ought to
er.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
A Joke That Failed.

Professor Rogers and DR.. Dale were
once lecturing in England, and at ev-
cry town which they visited DR.. Dale
noticed that his colleague who always
spoke first, made the same speech. In
fact, so often did the professor give
that speech that the worthy doctor
knew it off by heart, and this fact led
the latter to think of way Of taking
the wind out of his friends sails.
On their arrival at a town in south
Lancashire DR.. Dale asked DR.. Rogers
to allow him to speak first an arrange
ment to which the latter readily
agreed, so DR.. Dale rose and proceeded
to deliver the speech of DR.. Rogers.
looking every now and then out Of the
corner Of his eye to see how that wor-
thy gentleman was taking this practi-
cal joke. DR.. Rogers sat calm and com-
posed, and when at length his turn
came to speak he just as calmly rose
aud delivered. to DR.. Dale's utter as
Punishment. quite new speech.
At the conclusion of the meeting DR..
Dale said to his colleague:
II thought had taken the wind out
Of your sails tonight"
DR.. Rogers replied: "Oh, no. de-
livered that speech when was here a
month ago"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
When Corouets Are Worn.

The only occasion upon which a
British peer or peeress wears a coronet
is at the coronation of sovereign. At
the moment when the archbishop Of
Canterbury places the crown on the
head Of the new monarch every peer
present at the ceremony dons his own
coronet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
Black Dress
@ O @ p s

See Up-to-dste Black Dress Goods They are wo1bD
your attention. We take pleasure showing them Toe
qualities equal to the best sold the same prices
Our Wool Taffetta, Crepe, Pongee Granite Aim,
Waterproof Serge. (send for sample), these goods will
bear comparison with any in the ma ket at 81 me prs
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16

The ordinary beer glass is regulated
by law in Bavaria and must hold exact
ly half a liter, or nearly nine-tenths Of
n pint
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16

Statisticians agree that the popula-
ton of the world averages 100 women
to every 100 men.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
Home Made Petticoats

You will wonder why we keep al
vertising the Home Made Make, TIL,
reason is we cannot lind any better
for wear.
The prices are S1.25 each up to
81. 80. The cheap ones are finished
equally as we'll as the higher priced
ones, they are made by the best OF
experienced help.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16
Corsets! Corsets! Corsets,

Among our line Of Corsets you will
find some with long Waist, short
waist girdle, and Watchspring Corsets.
We also have good Straight Front
Corset that sell for 81 90 : pair, it
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-05-16

The origin of the tiger as an emblem
OF Tammany is said to date from the
time when William M. Tweed. then
foreman Of big Six" Fire company.
took fancy to picture of a royal
Bengal tiger In the tfties. Tweed
adopted the emblem for the Americas
club. and it soon was accepted by all
Tammany,
The evening world., 1901-03-16

ins'pn ircds confessed hi. lose TO her
hnd found his Ideal
Mis- Nor hirriou married In October,
1891. ana II. July, lSss. she separated
from her husband, 40 months later
Mr.. W"r;hinyi"n sued Fred Nicholas. ;
rouns cleveland society man. for allen.
ation ~ r,s wifc's affections The suit
WAS subsequently dropped. and In
March. 1899, Mrs. Worihngtou obtained
divorce from her husband on the
ground OF neglect. Wor;h!nSion went 10
Chicago and married i.uNinc rinkle..
Mt Leeds ana Mrs. Worthinx;on were
married NJ the home OF the brides par
cnts. On Euclii avenue. Cleveland, ana
thci. honeymoon was passed on the TIN.
plate Kings yacht cc;"ah. Among the
presents he gave her were u pearl neck.
lace worth }ts.,1r. 4 diamond necklace
North sa,".,. /, diamond ring costing
Si.ao. AN crintnc coat worth $1,000 and a
pa,n,ins costing sso.v,.
Ihc new hnrnc oi the Lcc,is.s H. one
81 The finest huus,a Oh upper FiIia ave.
nuc, 1t l. %! the Aiu.ri am Ia semcn'
81 pc. with n .,.fnot frontage OF light
stone, hignly ornan,rnicd. the .a!e was
made through :. os4ood Pcll
Mr., and Mrs Leeds made no effort
las, fnl, VIII. II Sarragansct: Pier to
wih.n their lcurRintuucc. They were
seen nightly At tho Casino, however.
aud attended the polo games al which
gathered tho fashionable set.
The evening world., 1901-03-16
10000 EYES
SAW COLLAPSE.
ecord-BreakingInitia.
ton Exercises MARRIED
by Mans Fall.

While III" members ~ IN. ROYAL At
initiation exercises ~ til. Furty.~ovrutI
Nssim"nt Ar,nnrE. Willlsmshur.; last
night an unfortunate incident married
the pleasure OF ,hc ncrn sion
Nov here. ~ any ;imc. is thor" Il
rs'ord ~ loo candidates being admit
ted to any secret benevolent nrgsluiZn
lion IN one bunch. hI' this - what
happened IN Williamsburg In III" prcs-
'rcc II lo,".' spectators
On. OF NJ" las, things on the pro
rrammr was an address - Tho new
brothers Is William StpiHnrt fhr;S
N"hrs Old, u prominent citizen ,iviug ~
NJ al racih street ErooklSu, wnu 10
also nigh u IN" order No hnl boon
speaking tx, minutes with gr,n, i'm
lr"ssiscncsS when. wlihntI, wnri!n. hc
STAGGERED back. Ma fnc. pal. and
drawn and hts hand over Ms heart he
wts rh.i.'r before h- nm and a#rnli
wa sent L. hrooktyn :nlic. iI~ld-
quarters fur an ambunucc hnt there
WAS DELAY hecans. II w,s not made Elonr
wh"Tc the ambulance should so. FINALLY
Dr Dowd. Of williamsburg Hospital
arrived and H. KEEP, Mr. S,o.idar, alive
hy means ~ artificial respiration Tho
stricken man. suffering from HEAR dis
.1Sc, Was taken home. twhrrs he lIcs
"a rr"car,ou. condition,
The evening world., 1901-03-16
POOL
ROOM RAIDER.
One Of the Committee
Of Fifteen's Detec-
tives in Hospital,

Eo5er. McClelland. detective en-.
p.oyed by the Committee of Fifteen an!
who assisted In the raid on poo!-roon II
No. I: Bond street. wAs brutally assault
ed u, Twentisth strce, and Eighth ave-
nue. last nigh, by gang OF touxhs led
b, a man said 10 be "Petcy" Davis
Sup,. John McCullaEh. who IS In
charge OF the Fiftccn's detective corps.
said to-day tina, McCielland was walk
,nx up Eighth avenue after the Bond
street raid. when Davis and his gang
fell upon him and bea: and kicked him
obou, che sidewalk until Policeman
HARDWOOD appeared. tn" policeman at
once arrested the bleeding detective. hu:
!c, his assailants escap" lie then TOOK
McCleliand 10 tho We., Thirtie,h stree.
station, where a charge o! dsorder!y
conduct VA. placed axn,ns, HIM.
san, courtesy ~::s shown the de,ec-
live when he revealed his identity. lie
wouli hnv. been locked NJ but for the
app.nrance OF a citizen named FIX
patrick. who went I" the s;at'on'h"uss
and made v!sorou. protest against the
cond,.c, OF Policeman Harwood In ar
resting the I3;Cc:!:c.
Mr.. McCTllash said Mr.. McC.el!nnd
Ind been Ia the brownies" po".-ro"m
a, Bowery and Bonl street during the
afternoon. but the place was so crowded
h. was hAmpcrcd IN getting evidence
lie succeeded In getting a. "s'eerer 10
.scor, him to the rooon. a: No. !: BOND
street. where he took par; In the raid.
Mcclcllnnd sail ATS assA!lants were men
whom he had seen In the Bowcry pool
room during the afternoon,
Mr.. McCeiiiagh II on the ;ra:! Of Nc.
C.elland's assaalants.
The seven men caught In the poolroom
-a.d by the Committee OF Fifteen IN
Bond street were arralgned to-day be-
fore Jusi!ce Jerome.
All Of tho prisoners we're held In 81. 81,
bail each. A. the Justicc was dis
poainE OF the cases he noticed man
talkiak to the prisoners.
1T would pay" the Judge said. "no;
To NEEDLE In what does no, concern You
Now you &c, on, OF this court.
The man vent away
THE mon arra!Gned said they were:
Thomas Robcrison, thirty years old. No.
1874 Lexington avenue: Joseph l.Arkins.
thlrty.two years old. No. o. MacdouSal
street; william o Brien. thiriy.t~o years
old. No. !: Second street: Thomas
burns. iwcnty.Jix years old. No. 3'2
Manhattan avenue: John Wall, for;y-sis
years oil. No. llG2 Sixth avenue. md
Jo.eIl, Boyle. thirty-iwo years old. No.
Us Bo.sry. william Hart. ,wcn,y-six
years old. Of No. rs Fast Tenth street.
lie = alleged to u the proprietor.
The evening world., 1901-03-16
DUKE OF CORNWALL SAILS.
Il Ing md 0ue~n signal Farewell
from Royal Yacht.

PORTSMOUTH. England March rs =
In spite OF cold and wet weather. la-ss
crowds ~ p"ppl. Iourney.d /, this place
l,-day frsm the surrounding tuwas TO
Wow The departure. on board the
steamer Oph!r. OF tho Duke and Duchess
OF Cornwall and York. on their tour Of
the world
The ha; Dor vas gay with bunting and
all the ships were dressed.
Hca,rc noon the Duke and Duchess
lcs, the Ophir and Joined King Edward
and Queen Alexandra on board the
royal yacht Victoria and Albert. The
royal party soon afterward landed a.
the jet;y. where King Edward conferred
the Victoria medal "a the blue. ia ckcts
OF the wHrship Excellent. who dragged
tho funeral Sun.eariiagc OF Queen Vie.
toria. after the horses became unmnn.
agcabIc a. Windsor railroad station.
The King ana Queen. on board the
royal yacht. accompanied tho Duke and
Duchess to the Nah l.ishiship.
The evening world., 1901-03-16

CURES MADE EVERYWHERE.
Every Form OF Piles Yields 10 Il.

In spite o. tn. fact that the Pyramid Pie
Cure Is so well known as certain cure
for every form OF piles. there are attn
many people who think surgical opera.
'ion the only sure cure.
Hundreds OF thorough trials In the hands
Of ply sicians and pa'ienta hare proven b.
yond doubt. however. that surgical opera
lions for plies arc unnecessary. cruel, many
times dangerous TO life and \ relic OF
bsrea.ism. The Pyramid Pile Cure vii!
cure any form Of piles e1ectuAily and with.
out a particle Of pain or Inconvenience. at
slight expense and no danger what.
ever, AS 1t is perfectly harmless. Tho way
It affects patients who use u may b II.
fcrred from the following from Mr.. N. z.
Crook. OF Waterloo, Iowa: CentlGu,so-l
have used tn. Pyramid Pile Cure and Il 10
out OF sight, the bee, thing I ever tried. I
think II has entirely cured me. have told
Mr.. Knapp. our druggist here. abou, It and
he has ordered some. This remedy 10 .
great thing for piles.
From Mrs. e. q. Soilltnan, Huntsville,
Ala: No, long since you sen, my husband
some OF your Pyramid Pile Cure. and II did
him so much good that wan. to write to
you and tell you about II. as he suffered
very much and nothing seemed to reach
his case until h. tried the Pyramid
From J, ID. Roberts. at. iiofini, No.:
Il have used the Pyramid Pile Care and
results have been entirely satisfac,ory.
There can ba no question but that It Is =
certain and lasting cure for piles, at leAst
II has 30 proven In my case"
Miss Easter Sunley. Of Tracy City, Tcnn.,
writea: Tho Pyramid File Cure has don,
my sister moro good than anything she
has ever taken. ! have nothing hu. word,
OF warm commentator for H.
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure has become rec.
osnized M the only STANDARD pile cure
strictly on It's meri,s and what Il has 70.
pcatco's dons IN obstinate raacs. both in
private practice OF reputable physiclans ana
IN individual cases,
II Is NO cheap As IN he within the reach
OF all classes OF people. and drurri.,s
c>erywhcrs state that It xives univsrssi
Satisfaction. which can hardly b" osh.,'
Wise when i e remembered that Il is com.
medical profession In treatment OF rertsi
disease. i II prsraIed. by the Pyramid
all druggists. "
The evening world., 1901-03-16
POOL IS SUED
FOR 100000.
Joseph HIavac, a Law
yer, Says He Has
BeenSIandered.

Joseph Hlavac. Jr., who says ne Is a
lawyer, has brought sui; against C!.y
Magistrate. Joseph Pool for 5000 for
alleged Islander. Justice Blanchard to.
day Sc; me case down for trial on FIJI.
day next.
iilavac assert. that on Nov. a. 1870.
while he vas In Magistrate Pool. coar,
As counsel for Louis Po!r!er. the Masis.
as follows:
you have conspired with this man
tmean!ne Louis Polrier) to defraud John
Il. PORTER N-ouiss father, out OF hi.
property and have succeeded In doing II.
You have stolen $50 from him"
Hlavac asserts tina; this charge vas
Untrue and has greatly injured him In
his business a. an atorney.a,-law.
Corporation Counsel Whalcn. for Mag
sstrs'e Pool. r!cs an answer denying
that Pool used the language alleged.
As an additional answer. ne alleges. II
he did use the language attributed TO
him. he was. sitting as Magistrate and
spoke In the proper discharge OF his
duty.
Hiavac. Pool says. Is no; an attorney.
or II he Is he Is practising Illegally. no,
having registered according % law.
The trouble In court arose during the
hearing In the case OF Katie l'oiricr
against her husband. Joan. IN. father
Of Louis. she alleged that lilavac had
wrnngfuly collected moneys from her
U-band and had tried to corrupt u
public sc.vAn, in the Charities Depart
mr.. by Offering him fco." Mrs. Poiri.r
sued Tor separation and alinony,
The evening world., 1901-03-16
MRS. VANDERB|LT'S NEPHEW
SUED FOR JEWELLERS BILL.
Edward Erskine Gwynne Asked to Pay $40 900
to Partisan Dealer.

Action Vas brought in tho Supreme
Court, Brooklyn. this afternoon by a
Paris jeWelies named \ Rctnach
ngains, Edward Erskinc Gwynne a
nephew OF Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt.
ar. and HI. wife. Helen. to recover
$1,000 alleged to b" due him from them
for jew.lry bought n 1898. WHOM Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Gwynnc were living In rar.c
Lawyer Nrcar-uinan. OF the Potter
building. Manhattan. appeared for the
Partisan. AMI . u. Waterbury for TIE
defendants. Tn" latter asked for thirty
The evening world., 1901-03-16
.CROANS FOR
ZINC PROMOTERS.
Stockholders Told One
Per Cent.|s More than
Can Be Earned.

In tho little back room Of =. n.
Doushcrty. ~ No IS Broadway thirty
%! tho stockholders Of the ic.unc, In
ttrgatinual Iinc Company met this
afternoon TO devise means whereby they
nigh, recover some % III. money they
lost In the collapse ~ the concern and
also 10 TX the responsibility for the fall
urc.
After a long discussion in which sew
cral men We're mentioned s being
'cr.m!naily responsible" FOR inc COM
pany'.. assignment. ], committee %as APP
pointed with Instructions to Investigate
the affairs OF the company. and. X fsas-
ibl. pcrtcr, u plan of reorganization.
Lawyer Jane. +. McMnb"e addressed
the meeting. saying that Il there had
been a swni.c 1t should be exposed.
wv. know he saai. tina, / area,
deal OF money vas taken In By the fncal
agents. Joshua Brown 4 Co. and ".
know /, cannot be accounted Tor. II
was no, ru; into the mines to operate
them ana cvii.n;ly II was pn: TO come
other uses.
Mr McMaboc read a letter from Dr.
Jona Gran; Lyman. the chief promoter
o, tn. consern, IN which Lyman offered
to cu.opern,. with the directors In the
recovery Of the moneys invested. This
proposition IN. directors greeted with
sroans.
One director accused three Western
@,Ockhoi dcrs With being cr!m:nal!y re-
fpons!bn FOR tha company's financial
troubles.
The evening world., 1901-03-16

days IN which TO prepare hts answer.
and Justice Marean took tn. matter uu
der aiv!semen:.
The Gwynnes lived In Paris In 1898.
rheV nos lvo in a handsome house in
Lawrence l.. !.
Mrs. G~ynnc Is a daughter o, Frank
lin Steele. Washington millionaire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gwynne were married az.
March ~. ls9S. at Washingion \ year
ago eh!s month Il was reported they had
separated and that Mrs :wvnnc AMI
ncF three children We're .Iliu. IN Can.
,dn Th. story was vigorously denied
the next Iay
The evening world., 1901-03-16
GERRY MAN AFTER MARKS.
Theatrical VIM Accused of EN-
playing Children on the stage.

John H. Springer. manager OF ths1
Grand opcra-liouse. and Ted d. Marks
tkea.,.ca. manager. were arriigned IN
the Jefferson Market Court to-day M
,.,nsp.a!n, Of Cory Agent Thomas H..
Agn.w. who charged them with en-
pipy!n. chld:cn 10 perform on the
stage. .\ct ord.n: 10 tn" testimony. TWO
childrrn Rose aud Jcaiicta Lenchner.
M. AMI eleven Years old respectively.
Sunday nisht In s"rpcn;ne and Spanish
L.,nc"s MATHS :lia that he had allowed
the children 10 go on merely as an ac,
~ charity.
Magistrate Hogan asked Springer
whether the performance vas a sacred
conccr: or not. AMI Mr.. Springer replied.
''It Is Just like the >o.callcd sacred con-
ccr,s wh.ch ,rcs given every Sunday
evening
"But IL II sacred concert" asked
tac Magistrate.
Mr.. Springer was forced 10 admit that
II VAS not,
The evening world., 1901-03-16
BETTING ON CASTELLANE
BY CLERKS OF GOUl DIS

the to- Could
Island
When Evening World
Good they cried Il tell purky we bet
Immediately the telegraph va
rlouB members he am
him the long distance The
avcory him n
The evening world., 1901-03-16
FINED 6 ALLEGED STRIKERS.
W~n nnd Women Ctxnretsr-MnL~rs
Have Teen InauIt~d.

The workmcn IN tho Eaypiian olga
.ettc factory OF Schinassi Brothers. nj
No Is Broad street. have been on strike
Cor three weeks. There are ~ employ
ecs. tWenty-hv" Of them being women.
Since the strike started there has
scarcely been u day when two or three
men alleged 70 DO strikers have not been
haicd to police court CHARGED With as
aaul,iny the new men or insulting the
new women.
There were six OF the alleged strikers
In tho Centre Street Court to-day before
Magistrate Crane charged with nsaauR.
IN. factory. They were fined = each
and the Ancs were promptly paid by the
Strike Committee.
The evening world., 1901-03-16
sHAMRoCKs FOR THE KING.
\ H">> ~ ireland. !rrru 10 H. on
the U",nl Dining Table.

London Murch u, King Edward
ana queen Alcsandr, si', h,v" p6sy
% shamrock on their yiulng,t,bic -.
morrow
lrsf"ichcs from Berlin say hat ,hr
Royal Palace there Will be partly Gec-
orat'l with shamrock In honor n i,
Patrick's Day.