davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-08

lbe Year lSDA M1S W1e 90 Il@
most prosperous IN the tGHldEng
trades and the effect cs aims pros
r,eriiy l. shoEn In the rrssn- increase
il tie bnlla7ng b-5rk p-'0surtiDu-
and in The statistics "a ngEAGinE sy
erAfions in the large rlt5es- sIE- Mr.
gefi=rsOn Nii1letOa- In Mineral Re-
sources Of ths limited States 1901 :
nov in press United States Ge0-
logical Snrrey- OF the fifty i've
largest cities Of The oOunrry- fcrty-
two cities rep5rtsi shsr rbe number
"a building permits issued i'm 1901
was 50 y511- - compared with G>--
Az ia 1900. q gain ni IL ISL or
% 0- par cent The vAI1s CE the
buildings erected on these permits
-0se from s2al .5l6-4S In 1900 10
S3-2,l-3-6Sl in 1901 n gEia Of
$50. .s57 ,0a5, or 5s-pa per cent
The aTerage value uf the bIilatEnEs-
assuming that ors permit nEs l.
sued for each hnil1inE- Eks s-s r5Dl
in 1900, and s-4S9 i'm 1901 Al
thSugh the clty of NeE York Wa
first In the value uE its b1iltzngs IN
1901. With s1@s. .O5I -ss-. the mum
Der d permits Ess .05S lsss than
In Pnl-adelFhls, where the vEl1s OF
the bzilGinEs ras s2s s.5Ess no. and
Cos more than IN ClH5rarO. wh@r-
the value of the huIldi1<s wHs SSG--
a62 .O75- TIE average vIl-s 0f the
buildings errrtad ln New YOrk IL
1901 was S17,7t>- ID Chicago in
was s5-.-6- aud IN PhaIstsEphia
xs.3sS-
TIE total rAlne of the products OF
CLAW in the United STATES was f11Wr-
a1l .5s- in 1901. n compared wTTh
S96. 2aa -5s5 IN 1900 rlIn Os *TSr-
ggg .2se- or IA 81 per cens- Thi-
Il one Of the largest Ehins I'm ths IN
dussrr recorded in thus ofz5ss- OF
this total us ss1I0. .2fl s5>1- $50 ,a44-
20, or ~ 62 per csnf- rspssssrt
the ralrs cf the proinrt< classifi-sf
"a hr5ck and THE, bzr really en-
hrarinE all structural clay products
together with parIng h-lrks ard
products us q in drainage and 9th
er clay prodncts Winch ID y lnpr1c-
f5cable 10 classify ssPlrIrely. and
So. .45S 500. or - - rer csut- Wa
the r.lne ui rh. pottery p1Od1rrs-
|, The Fslr 1901 ma one ct umpire
. csder ted sr=srr-r IN the hull&Irl
brick industry, the t9fEl vI1ws ca
he brick need tor this p1-Pase b.
iar 81. l.0sS ,S5s. n compared With
sss. .na9 -5l2 IN 1900. mn inrrsa-e O
j. "A Ter cant tn egrD9n brica
proinct increased in rElus frDa
: sSs .62l.5l4 In 1919, 4, SIS -5uS-
N-6 in 1901 q gain OF t5 .S>l .'5SS.-
!. or l7-S2 p~r cent Fn1rr brick IN
p rreazcd in prodnr1isn 9I 81 ps
: cent. from &S.Ssf go I'm 1900 d
81. .7ns- 40. in 1901 V1rrI5ed paw
: inr brick rsiosi l51l per e<nx
reaching . value Of g. 4SS r54 q
1901 The f~ brick canned Des
I than ooe-half os cre per cruf-- th'
: total being - .S.W- 42l- Pottery %
: creas>d in rsine from $ry. rs r57'
7 in 1900. to ST. s6s 500 In 1901
: xain oG g, COS r2s0. OF 1916 p
/! cent The Widespread character Q
= this isdsstzy > wsll knOun. and ]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-08

Evsrywhs re-, af all times, where
men and women are moving to up
lift humanity and make the world .
brighter and sweeter place To live
In, they come, soon or late face TO
lace IN q graPple with that black
vi-agei foe, the liquor trafic- In
what ever line the eif5rt may be-
there staEdz that enemy entrenched
In Law and custom across the path
way l. il missionary work among
the M asheng There l. the rum
trade to ugIIIfy and undo all that
NAV be done L. it industrial ad-
T1ncrmaut9 There l. the saloon to
absorb the lions share Of wages and
parsEyz= NIL hopeful eiorts- IL it
political purifcatiou2 There Is the
dram shop Cd poison ard debauch
the springs OF civic life Is II edu-
c-nrToaaT pr0gresss Again the greg
zsries 01tn1mber the schools three
to- one, and teach their lesson OF
vIr4 and shame day and night the
xsek ruunI- AL~ays that hateful
and hldeou- beast in the way to
destroy and devour- l. the EFFORT
to save the souls Of men? There
are more saloon keepers than
preachers of righteousness. more
ssxI~5ns than churches, and oae
b1II1Dn three hundred million dollars
more placed upon the altar Of Bach
u every year than there are placed
upon the affairs Of religion When
shall . loag suffering world be nd
I0f this demon the rum dragon2-
<earrhlrxhr-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-08

Dr. Ferdinand Deschamps- secre-
rxry Gf the Sociological Slcisty Of
Belgium lately came to this coun-
rry to investigate woman suffrage-
IL Is q c.lrholIc- He talked with
Arvhhsshop Ireland, who told him
Ghar equal suffrage in the western
states worked we'll and with Cardi-
nal Gibbons, WIN told him that IL
worked b1r{Ey. when the Cardi-
nal said that smiled inwsrdly,"
said Dr. Deschanps '.for | bad just
|nsre back from the equal Suffrage
states and I knew better" He bad
visited wyominz- Colombo. Utah
md Kansas and had questioned
many Catho4lc priests . well -
men Of other denominations, law
y<rs and doctors and men and wo-
men In many different walks OF llfe-
y-aIn Ill my investigations" +" be said |,
II found ouIy too persons who sid
\ shss equal suffrage hAd had any
Iosd eE<rt upon the family Those
wers one Catholic priest and oue
IGeruan <alooa keeper Even il
| Utah the Cafbosie Bishop told ~
hss while wonsn suffrage wss nth
| = coufrsry to his feelings - . mae-
I-er oi sentiment, yet h D1sg -
Iknowie}xs that hehsd nsvss kDoW1
| . bard of ssy hasD sog1D1ing foQ
sn- ---SoaseAkGAe.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-08
w. C 7. u. COLUMN.


cOSDrcrED sT MIS-. ~ l. HOBBS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
MY ZONES WiRRi tGE ILLEGtL.
Argentine Lawyer says she l. Not strong
VIE Under Laws Of That Country.

BrESoS AYIES OF. l5-As the cabl"
has informed yoI. Mljor Putnam Bradlee
Strong and May Yohe. who have been living
in this city for som " 'els al tn" most
expan,v, of the Enuli.h hotel. Ar Mr. and
Mr. Strong. were mlrr,cd Al the civil
registry on oct. Great care was taken
10 krrp ~ m,rrilg secret and. though
not r., Of -. - IL irrilS' j. supposed 10 br
pa ,lisl'l This ol" fail ri to appear in the
daily plp,rs until local American paper
unairthai tn. secret AM gave publication
30 the fact
Eut after learning the Diet ails of the cer"-
n Iv on oG Ars,l'iIl's ablrSt lawyers
~iy. ihlJ Niio- Strong AMI Miss lohe
ulTl' Eipllhlv ar NJ legally nlrried
tr-'ItIlt know. n I'rr'c' beyond a
separation of m ,rriel i1!N and division
Of property. .!ivo"r' with right 10 remarry.
A. known in th' tinted S,lte- and England
j. ur'>noya hrrr. inl' dI-in- TIA" r"ccn,
- sion Of tn present ColgrH,S Till 10
allow IF ID .)lue divorce wa detected
W. Y,ir r'o"a.n1'ai herself 20 be
singh whom answ'riOy the required qu"S-
tons AZ he civil registry. From her stand
point $40 WIS IN tpubl ailv right IN 20
an-Narins. for -hA certainly was NOT th"
wifc of Lord Francis Hope, who had 49,
cured an absolute divorce. But IN the eye
Of rhe law 81 This country sho was still tho
wife of Hope, and, according to tho specific
declarations of the law. ehe should have
answered that she was divorced instead
of stating mat she was single, in which case,
per force Of the law marriage would have
been denied 10 her
Similar cases have occurred before, and
no one having interest enough to contest
such a marriage no case has been brought
before the Supreme Federal Court 50 that
no ruling obtains, and Vet il il the opinion
Of LAWYERS that were either Major Strong
or Miss Nohc to wish for a separation later,
or should any question arise a. To a division
OF property. any court III any part Of the
world must rule tina, they were never log1 ~
married. Only a civil marriage IL oblig-
atory or legal in this country, after that
ono NAV have a church or home wedding
according To taste, but only the civil mar
riagc j. recognized 10y the law. Mr.. and
Mrs strong have been content to date
with the simple civil registry marriage,
though they might now. with the GER
tiGcatc in their hands. h. married 10y some
clergyman, which would complicat" mat
ters from the AWrri 'ar legal point
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
LEFT ~ WIFE: KILLED HIMSELF
Two Other Men whom She knew Are said
TO Have Committed Suicide Also.

The body of Angus Napier Cameron
an undar aker Of 1876 West 10th street 4,
was fished out of IN" North River al the
foot of I3lst street yesterday afternoon.
He was identified 10y a marriage certificate
found in one Of the pockets. lie also had
with him photographs Of his wife and only
child and Of man said TO be John Fiuhr
Cameron was last seen alive on Nov. 2,
when he visited the home of Mrs. Van
Nngel AT o. toumbus avenue. He was
respondent so Mrs. Van Wingel told a
SuN reporter last night, and said that he
was tired of living because his wife had
deserted him and gone to Buffalo.
The tamcrors were married eight years
ago, Mrs. Cameron having been Efic Rookie
Teller of Orange county, y. j. The trouble
between them began three years ago,
Mrs. Van Wingle said. Al that time a
friend of Mrs Cameron committed suicide
10y throwing himself from window.
Mrs. Van Wingle also said that Fuhr,
whose picture was found in Cameron's
pocket, committed suicide in July by drown
ing himself in the Central Park Reservoir
Fluhr had been seen with Mrs. Cameron
frequently after she and her husband
separated
Cameron decided to return TO his native
home in Scotland last summer. but only
got as far a. England. On his return he
cndeavored To bring about a reconciliation
with his wife hu' failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
BI(lTIE NikIRS NTIT.
The Number OF Tapes OF Wheels 10 BE
cut In Two >eNt season.

CLFvEIANp Ohio Nov. - An important
mcotin ing Of fifteen Representatives Of l"ading
trust ard independent bicvcl" manuiac-
t,ircre cf the country vas held ~ Hollendcn
Hotel to-day.
The companies represented control %
per cent Of the bicycle output If H." nited
States and represent capitalization ~
$40. 900 900 A'norg those present were
col A A. Pope. G. ". Pierce IF PUiialo,
the leading iudepcHdcH' W5'u''c,urer "f
rho country; t2ra hire f Toledo, +
SCuthard Of the Toledo Metal Wheel IN
panv. Isuat2 Schwinn of Arnold SchWliu iS
60, of Chicago. f.. julius Lonn uf the Great
Western Mamifao turing COMPANY 81 la
porte, Ird. Harry WalGurg of Mlddl"'own,
Harrison " illams of Walthan. VI u.s.; I. T..
Weaver and A l.. Garford "i l"y"iand,
l.. l.. jackson, Jr.. a New work attorney
who is secrr,a and IT, a. r'r "i lh' l.
cycle Mani fac urrT- h~~"Cla l'u, EaN'
ont this :, atcmen' after the -, ell our
discussion covered a Nid' "a <" 81 sub
ieC's ard there was nothing d'h'i'e ac-
omplshpd However, Nr have started
to work to standardln Nh" business ana
in 1904 We will cut the number Of types OF
bicvcIrs in two. Our object j. TO decreasc
| the number Of difctcI, maN"o Of wheels
The IN, stian Of prices was considered.
but there was no agi,cincnt and the sun
icct will not TO taNrn up until meeting
10 Ice held next. yea" in bi0 How
ever, il il likely thai tie manufacturers
will boost prices "A rex yeas mretH
since the trust and iud"p"ndenl MANI
| facturers are working tog Their harmon
ion slN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
BRYtN on THE OTHER JONiH.
\ Little Sarcasm Aimed al Real Demo-
Gratis" Who Refuse to Vote the Ticket.

William } Bryan's The 'onmonsr OF
Nov. 81 reprints in full the Albany Argus
editorial Overheard With our Jonah"
(meaning David b. Hin and adds
This" as Shakespeare would say. us
the most unkindest cut OF all.
Then Mr.. Bryan says;
The Chicago Chron'clc assign. Dnvd Is I'M
to oblivion after cond, mining Mr. f'lll Tor ~"
coal plank in the New York Dcmocratic plat,
form The Chronicle says. MT nm acted
ln,tinctivcly a. a demagogi" Wiling 10 get
votes at any sacrifice oi prnrlpl' ne
Democratic party will Coutnue TO suffer
from this sort of thing until the real Demo-
craft OF tho country refus" at the yrrN thresil,
old OF polt iCal Campa ign> To be thu, h'ithN"d
and mislcd The time to r"Vudla'' Demo
Crat ic traitors and trimmor~ y the instant
that they make their appearance" WHAT
authority has tho 1hrouici' Tor rridlhE MI.
hin out OF the list oi tn" real ll"inocrat>
OF the country" Did hot MI. lill unto
with the Thruairic in refusing To give support
to the Democratic ticket in lsod' Nnd nav"
we not all along been led TO h"lieN" mat
according to the Chronir!Ts c~timat" tn"
real Democrats OF tho country AZ" tho~"
who refuse to vote the Democratic ticket
And the Albany Argus has not vet re-
p,Idiated the Overheard With Our Jonah "
editorial. MIR willard of the Demon ltic
State Committee at Albany said II had' hut
il hasn't
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
SPEEDED tITO ~ IONkERS.
Thought They We're In the Country and
Admit Going Too Fast.

YoNKERs. y. Y, Nov, al Another arrest
for the fast driving Of an automobile was
made here this afternoon in remote section
Of the city. Tic men arrested gave their
names "a Arnold Wood, publisher, of 40
East fifty-third street, Manhattan; William
G. Wood, publisher; George Coggil. at
torney: and Andrew G. Anderson, the
chauffeur.
The party made no protest abon, the
arrest but upon learning that they were In
Noukcr- they showed visible uneasincsS,
Tn div'r explained that he did not know
n" vas aCrus" the lonkers line and free ly
admitted the speed at which he vas running.
81 IN" station house Mr.. Wood cNplaiI ed
that the uary was going TO New Haven
To- the Vale Harvard football game to-
rIur,ow. They had PLAN ed to visit friends
H. Tuckalo" Tie prisoners were arraigJ ed
~ once and all eSccpting the driver Of the
machine. Arnold Wood. were discharged.
IIc wCe held in $500 bail for trial tomorrow
~ 10 o'clock Bail was furnished by his
lIttI,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
ROTHNER THE WINNER.
John PicnirN Fails In Ills tucn,pt 10 Throw
Him -Four Times IN One Hour.

VI the "rHlh '"iirl i""," ihs' hirh
lightv'iCh' champion George boihner nj
onstra,od that lac has no ucer as n defensive
vrestL.r Ia IN. f,,c Of overwhelming odds
w. .,,t, ,n, ,,.,,r,h na,hr,r s,o,.,d
~ I" N'lti' an" ~N'uE'" DON tr s'aNu
~ John pi"nrg. tn" 'Rutch'r EoN, IN or"
Of tho most exciting handicap bouts OF the
snnson pisrirp urd.r,ook 10 throw Bothner
60. -. T.. 100. h,,.,r and ,,,,,,,, no,h,.r
l"ui INV : ~ Wv "'"' "'' '',''N o'''''','
was declared the winner Il'nihr only
threw Bnthrer twice
,,,,,,,h p,,i,r srr,,rg , nun,bcr NJ
80 -, .,fah ,id,d hi,, ,,os
nu.d'' t' ""'t e'nN' WY" .'''" m''' Na9
hNhaiHm"r lock reward ~" niisl fl'nlhG
energy ives almost spent and lie had all he
could do TO even bulge Bo,hner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
CHECK she PASSED WAS BAD.
BORE ANDREW GRiNT'S NAVE
4, HER FiTHER. POLTCE SAY.
She Says She's Mary Brannan. VITO Of a
Man Who's Arrested AIso-He Has
Another wife IiN'ng-TOrEcry and
Grand Larceny Charges Against Her.

Nuu"CT WV Uuu
Grand Larceny Charges Against Her.
A Young woman who said shs was Mary
Brannsn Of "a Yves, iosth street. but who,
the Central Ofic" detectives say. il really
Mary Grart, the daughter Of Andrew Grant,
the builder, of 800 West Hath street was
locked UP at Police Headquarters last night
on charges of forgery and grand larceny.
Sne was arrested on IN g complaint of an
upper Broadway dry goods house who say
that she gave them a forged check for 500
after having bought = pair Of shoes for s..
According the police. the young woman
pro scntcd tho check n week ago yesterday.
II WAS drawn on the Union Trust Company
and signed by "Wm. Quinn 4 And. Grant
The check was mace payable 10 tic sane
names and purrorted . bear their iIdone-
incn,s. The detectives say that GuLn is
associated with Gran, in the contracting
business
She had no trouble in getting the check
cashcd, the police -ay, because ST." was
known al the store. Tie next day sle
went to The same store and hougl, dre -
for $40. II H. not known vhe'her size
attempted to pay for the dress with a check
or lad /, charged to lcr. Al any rate. TIE
police say tina, sac got the dress.
qual''rs lat light ,ou-G man who said
'e NGS .ori Bra'i an was licked mp there
o. sdsi 'tior. lie was arrest I'd in froTt of
-" Ga-d H. iou Hotel AID the ccteotiNcs
| aid Z al J." had con made prisoner in
| correction with tn" charge ,ainst the
Young woman.
According 10 Detectives Rein and Becker
who mao" ne arrest. Rranran ard tie
woman have been living together at the
hotel for arolt two motifs. They also
| said that Brauuan had a wife living az lO5
| Eae' Sr~n ,iv-fif:h strca'
Mari" Brannan, who lives az that address
| said llS' nic'it that she married John Bran
ran soveH years ago
After we had b"en living together for
about seven months sho said -ha left
| ~" ard ran away with Georgana Grant
| Andrew Grant, the builder of eco West
| N t. 'a'e my husband back Mr. Grant
.liI ,"~' he would SEQ thet lis daughter
did NJ Trouble NV husband any more
4 va. 10 i've with him agaiH. and with
| NV money he started fish business. but il
went 20 ruin.
About ~iN mo.t'.- ago ne left mo again
and hsvea't seen him since
Tive Go'cciivcs Pl~1 say that the girl tried
| 10 pass = forged check on another dry goods
huG-n, hu' the firm refused to accept II .
Whoa she N9s arrested ~ne had Two checks
slTlla" % the one she had pas-al. One
! tho other Yesterday. Sno also had check
book of the Century Bank from which
no checks had been taken
Tn" Young woman told the police that
she had been married TO Braunan six weeks
ayo in u church Of LeNiHgt on avenue and
Union Presbyterian Church al Eighty
sixth street and Lexington avenue said
that he had not married any persons of the
names Of Brannan and Grant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Nf,OO ~ TOB tCtO >EI/ED.
Taken a. u Was tbou; TO he lnlOadrd
FROM ENats TO Trucks.

An attempt n wholesale smuggling of
tobacco from the PhpnN liner 81. Nicholas,
lying AZ The sixth street pier. Hoboken.
resulted last night in the arrest OF five
men n they were unioading 1000 pounds
Of SuInsra tobacco from vawl Ia IA truck
at the foot of Fourth street Hot oxen
The seized tobacco H. valued at 5000
One Of the men arrested was overheard
talking over Il telephone in a HOhoken
sa loon ordering a tluck 20 come from Man
haitian To meet a sloop loaGel with goods
Two boats Ind set uu' from New York. he
said, and one OF tEein was overturned
Ir. he" arrested C.SCTii ed Themselves
as AlphoIec Suffer, 30 " ars old, of Q Ocean
avenue. Rrooklyr, Henry Heikmon, 50
years Old. sailor Of -" Moth German
Lloyd line- Kaiser Frederick der Crosse;
Roskon Burg 81 years old. steward on tho
came shir; William Met ornck, - vca's
old a brass worker. of SIT Washington
~ rect. anhattan. ard Israel Refine, a
truckman. of 81 Sheriff street. Manhattan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22

other cities in New England, which needed
coal even MOI than New York
II was ascei tanned Yesterday that while
soft coal il bel ng burned in large quantities
in This city The steam sizes of anthracite
are "A drug ION the market. Enough Of
these steam sizes came during the latter
part of the trrike from the washeries to
supply all 81 mands The dealers are de-
carcd to to Responsible for the con'inue
use Of soft coal. The head Of "A large whole
al, coaI company. which also operates
mines. said yesterday that the firm had
I 7ai tons 81 hurkwheai and rice size- and
offered the buckwheat at sa2j to dealers
nu' couli Il ld no buyers. though soft coal
vas selling at s. 10 ton. Buckwhoat
No.. and 2, vas offered AT ?25 and s.
a ton vestC' day
Owners nf factories Yesterday said that
they could get nothing but soft coal from
many dea lers One dealer admitted that
he had a IN rye quantity o. soft coal for which
he paid u high price and which he wanted
In bn rid ,Df
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
SURPRISE At RIOT VERDICT.
Wen Accused acquitted and Costs Put on
Prosecutor.

TAM,GUA. Pa. Nov. 2i.-Great surprise
is exprri sod here over the acquittal Of the
ten nee who were charged with being tho
leaders of the riot which took place at
Coaldap hva Schuylkil jury and tho plac-
ing of tne costs IN the cas-" upon tho prose-
cu,or. Laird Saydcr, the assistant supnrn-
tendon Of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company
The ten men were accused of beating
John 'Na-1Iia. a non-union man. until he
was n,sensiblc ard OF overpowering and
di-aru ling a force of Coal and Iron police
mon hen they made an attemp, TO rescue
him
When asked his opinion of tho verdict
Tonight. + & Farquhar, attorney for the
Ichii:h company, said;
Il consider II To be- an outrage, II is a
complete failure of Justice
Hulf Of tho members of the jury that
acquitted the ton alleged rioters are mem
bcrI of the miners union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
GIVE 'EW EVERYTHING.
That Is. the Goal Miners Railroads Make
Coal Dear. Outlook" Man Says.

Charles R Spahr al tie Outlook, dis
cus.ed the coal situation before the Quid
Nulc Club in Harlem last night and ex-
pre- -scd the opinion that the miners should
have more wages and an eight hour workin <
d,.v He asserted that the railroads We're
cnarging exorbitant rates for the trans
plrtation Of anthracite.
Mr. Spahr failed to touch on the question
of labor unions. but in the discussion that
followed James n Kennedy. member
cf he CLUB did He spoke OF union tyra my
aiA predicted serious trouble if the uui,LS
continued to abuse their power.
The club members showed ~ their ap-
Dlau-" that they agreed with mm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
Mrs. Nation sues >lurat Iiaistcad.

ROCHESTER. Nov. Il Carrie Nation ar
rived it, the city :, -Gav AID departed for
The We, q, : O'Clock. after swearing 10 n
CON r'airt H. d $3.50 damage suit for litel,
which -ho Ia, r,rlr. ,aIu-t MuIal iial-
stead author # illus ri,lls Life Of William
Mckinley, or Martyrcd lt"s'd"t.
Mrs Nation savS hat Nj. ialSead H.
his book uuotri ~: q 'avtug ~ Cnuey
Island and Rochostor;rGt ) e horod McKh-
10y would die. and tlCt she was arrested
and hsspl Ia rO"hn~''r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
STRIkE on NRU tBS MOI 81.
| I'm Account OF Painters VINO Won't he at
Work for q Year.

The Amalgamated Painters Society,
OH whose behalf strikes are being ordered
on buildings " mere no painters are likely
to be employed FOR months. announced
Yesterday Va Clro ulGr 'hct il had organic, d
a. a national union The Brotherhood #
PAINTER. with which it J. at war, H. a
iai,,ral EIt,l.
Some Of the foundation workers a. the
re-, Ierce ~ Charles VI. SChvab, which
j. being started a. Soverty-;hird street AID
BvrrSiia Drive. went on strlk, Yesterday
~ behalf Of tn" Anna ran dtrd Faiutsr-'
Society bccau.e William BaGmedrten 4
60. who viii probably be starting n" pGitt-
ug and decorating wear hence, employ
Bruth,ilucd men \ .tlIke against lD,m-
h.r- e the Pro'icihcod of laiLt,'~ was
also ordered az M" COOPER High School,
in Boston road
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-22
TUO var MEN ARRESTED.
Charged WIN ASSAULT on the Football
spectators In New Haven.

New HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 81. Bradford
Ellsworth of New York city, the Yale senior
whose name was signed last might to an
acknowledgment that ten foot ball tickets
had been forcibiy taken from ticket
~, Culator on the Yale campus named
sydney Trocdcr. alias Herman Loeb, of
o Monro" street. Roxbury, Mass, was
arrest d lat. this afternoon and charged
with fconious assault on Troeder.
soon after Ellsworth's arrest the police
arrested William II Barnum Of Mamaro-
neck, \ Y, junior in the Sheffield Scien-
tihc school
The headquarters Of the half dozen
by police at the rquest Of the spectators.