davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

Pierce, Rice, Tenn, The National.
Richardson, D, Tenn, 1908 9th stnw
Richardson, w, Ala, The Riggs
Rixey, +, Va, I74s P stnw.
Robb, Edward, NO. The Vamum.
Roberts, K w Mass, The Hamilton
Robertson, S M, La The Fairfax.
Robinson, M, Ind, The Driscoll
Robinson, J S, Neb, Iz3 nth 81 e.
Rodney, S, New Mexico, The Savoy.
Rucker w w, Mo- aI48 Pa ave W.
Rumple, ] N w, Iowa, I722 stnw.
Rupert, Jacob N Y, The New Willard
Russell, c A, Conn, The Hamilton.
Ryan, w II, N Y, e22 E4th stnw.
Salmon, ] S, nj, The Cairo.
Scarborough, B, S c. The Riggs.
Scott, G r. Kans, The Driscoll
Selby, r ], Ill, 9Th st n e.
Shackleford, d w, Mo, The Varnum.
ShafToth, K, Col, $40 Yale st.
Shallenberger, A c, Neb, 323 ad st Sc
Sheldon, c D, Mich, The Dewey.
Sheppard, L, Tex, Az 9th st tnw.
Sherman, S, N Y, The Normandie.
Showalter, b, Pa, 1898 N H ave.
Shattuc, w B, Ohio, Cochran.
Sibley, c, Pa, 1921 x stnw.
Sims, T W. Tenn, Varnum.
Skiles, w W, Ohio, The Normandie.
Slayden, l., Tex, I65I r 81
Small, ] H, N c, 81 B stse
Smith, d H. KY, The Riggs
Smith, II c, Mich, The metropolitan.
Smith, VIM Alden, Mich, 1874 18th stnw-
Smith, G w, Ill. 1873 Columbia Road
Smith, S W. Mich, IoI2 18th st n W.
Snodgrass, Z, Tenn, The Varnnm.
Shook, ] s. Ohio, The Varnum,
Southland, ] +, Ohio, The Hamilton.
Southwiek, C n, N Y, The NOrmandie.
Sparkmau, S NJ, Fla, The Metropolitan.
Spight Thos Miss, The Varnum.
Sperry, N ID, Conn, The Buckingham.
Stark, w L, Neb 52I I'D e.
Steele, G w, Ind, 1924 Inv.
Stephens, ] H, Texas 1895 l st W.
Stewart, F, N ], The Gordon
Stewart, K, N Y, The Normandie.
Storm, f, N Y, The New Willard.
Snlloway, c A, N II, The Vanum.
Sulzer, VIM, N Y, I3IBstse.
Sutherland, Geo, Utah, The Ebbitt.
Swanson, c A, Va, 1926 10Th st W.
Talbert w J, S c, The National.
Tate, c, Ga. The National
Tawney, A, MINI, Riggs House.
Taylor, G w, Ala, IoI3P stnw
Taylor r W, Ohio, 1909 Roanoke st w.
Terrell, c @, Mass, The Normandie.
Thayer J r. Mass, The Normandie.
AhOmas, loti Iowa, Inc Riggs.
Thomas, c r, N c. The Riggs.
Tompkins, Emmett Ohio. The Dewey.
Thompson, c W, Ala, The Hamiltou.
Tongue, H. Oregon, 1903 r i ave ".
Trimble, South Ky, The Riggs.
Underwood, o w, Ala, Cochran.
Vandiver, w d, Mo, 1928 R I ave w.
Van Voorhis, H c, Ohio The Dewey.
Vreeland, f B. NY. The Dewey.
Wadsworth, w, N Y, The New Willard.
Wanger, p Pa, IaI7 VI ave W.
Warner, " Ill, The Cairo.
WaTnock, w r, Ohio, The Cochran
Watson, E, Ind, The Driscoll.
Wheeler, c X, KY, The Driscoll
White, ] B, Ky, 1917 P stnw
Wilcox, r w. Hawaii, aoI6 r st W.
Wiley, A A. Ala The Metropolitan.
Williams, R, III, ago Del ave e.
Williams, J S. Miss, r25 E stnw.
Wilson F f. N Y, 6o8 I4th st W.
Wooten, d G, Tex, The Riggs
Young, R, Pa, 1881 Corcoran ST.
Zenor w T, Ind, 2I3 N. Capitol.
Alex Mcdowell, Clerk, The Dewey.
Henry Casson, Sergeant-at-arms, The Con-
yressional
w Browning, Chief Clerk, I46 K Cap 81.
JOS c McElroy, Postmaster, 2I4 A stse.
H N Couden, Chaplain, 90 B st ne.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23

Manuel Garcia, the greatest singing mas.
ter Of his time, is still living He was born
in Madrid in 1905 and has numbered among
his pupils Jenny Lind and Mathilde Mar.
chesi.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
WHY HE FAINTED? 4?
Stink Green Had Cause Enough
to Stay Dead.
BUDD OOBLE's OFFER

One Hundred Thousand Dollars ana
Stink Had just Sold the Horse for
Thirty ThOusand-One-eye Hanks
Tale-Tobe Broderick Absent, But
the Horsey Crowd Enjoy Themselves
just the Same.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Washington Residences Of Senators
and Representatives of the B7th
Cnnnreas
SENATORS

Congress.
SENATOR'S
Aldrich, Nelson w, r /, The Arlington
Allison, w B, Iowa, II24 Vermont ave
Bacon, A o, Ga, I7S7 Oregon ave.
Bard, Thomas r, Cal, the Normandie.
Bailey, Joseph w, Texas, Riggs House.
Bate, VIM B, Tenn, the Ebbitt
Berry, Jas H, Ark, Metropolitan.
Beveridge, A ], Ind, The Portlane.
Blackburn, S, Ky, aoT2 Hillyer.
Burnham, H E, N H, The Dewey
Burrows, Julius c, Mich, 1904 Mass ave.
Burton, JOS X, Kan. The Normandie
Carmack, z W. Tenn, The Ebbitt
Clapp, Moses K, AIinn, The Cairo
Clark, ID, Wyo, The Riggs
Clark, w A, Mont, 1915 Mass ave w.
Clay S, Ga, The Riggs
COckrell, Francis M, Mo. 1918 R st NV.
Culberson, Chas A, Tex, The Richmond.
Cullom Shelby M, ILL.,, 1913 Mass ave.
Deboe, VIM ], KY Ebbit House.
Depew, Chauncey NJ, N Y, 1909 II st.
Dietrich, Chas H. Neb, The Cairo
Dillingham; w P, W, The Cochran.
DolliveT, ] P, Iowa, The Portner.
Dubois, Fred T, Idaho, The Loudoun.
Elkins, S B, W Va, 1926 X stnw
Fairbanks, Chas w, Ind 1900 Mass ave.
Foraker, B, Ohio, 1900 10th st.
Foster, Addison G, Wash, The Cairo.
Foster, M J. La. lI43 N Fl ave.
Frye, VIM P, Me, The Hamilton
Gallinger Jacob Fl, n II, The Dewey
Gamble RI ID, The Nornandie
Gibson, Paris, Mont, The Cochran.
Hale, Eugene, Me, 1901 roth st ".
Hanna, NJ A, Ohio, 7I Lafayette square.
Hansbrough, H c, ND, 2o33 Floridaave
Harris, VIM A, Kans, 1916 T3th st n ".
Hawley Joseph r, Conn, I7I6 N st n W.
Heitfeld, Henry, Idaho, I22 Mass ave e.
Hoar, Geo f, Mass, The Richmond.
Jones, Jas X Ark, 9IS M st NV.
Kean, John, N J, 1900 st NV
Kearns, Thomas, Utah, The Raleigh.
Kittredge, A B, S D, The Shoreham.
Lodge, Henry Cabot, Mass, 1865 Mass ave.
Mallory r. Fla, The National
Martin, Thos S, Va, 1896 X stnw.
Mason, VIM T., III, I4sS Columbia road.
McComas, Louis +, Md, I7a3 R ave.
McCumber, ]. N D, 1884 22d st W.
McEnery, S d. la, Metropolitan.
McLaurin, John L, S c, 1916 Z Cap.
Mcmillan, Jas, Mich, III4 VT ave n W.
Millard. JOS II, Neb, The New Willard
Mitchell, John H, Ore, Dewey.
Money II d, Miss, The Cairo.
Morgan, John T, Ala, 3Is ~ stnw.
Nelson, Knute, MINI. 64o East Capitol.
Patterson, Thos M, Col The Shoreham.
Peurose, Boise, Pa, The New Willard
Perkins, Geo c, Cal, Richmond Annex
Pettus, Edmund w, Ala, "a B stne.
Platt. o II, Conn, Arlington.
Platt, c, N. Y, The Arlington.
Proctor, Redfield, VT, 1885 L stnw.
Quarles, Jos v, Wis, The Normandie.
Quay, NJ S, Pa, 1912 K stn
Rawlins JOS L, Utah, The Cochran.
Scott, N B, w Va, The Shoreham.
Simmons, F Mel, N c. The Riggs
SpooneT, c, Wis, The Arlington.
Stewart, w NJ, New, The Barton.
Taliaferro, Jas P, Fla, I774 Mass ave.
Teller, II M, Col. The Colonial
Tillman, B r., S c, 1921 East Capital.
Turner George, Wash, The Portland.
Vest, George G, Mo, 1904 Pstnw
Warren, + T., Wyo, The New Willard
Wetmore, Geo P. R 1, 1909 K stnw.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
REPREsBNrArlvEs.

Henderson, B, Iowa, Tne Normandie.
Adams, Robt, Pa, Metropolitan Club.
Adamson, w c, Ca, Colonial.
Alexander, d S, Ny, The Normandie.
Allen, l., Me, 6aI Md ave e.
Allen, H ID, KY, The Colonial.
Applin, II II, Mich, The Vendome.
Babcock, J w Wis, II Bnw
Ball, /. II, Del, The Portland
Ball, T H. Texas, Cairo.
Bankhead. H, La, The Riggs
Barney, S S, Wis. Hamilton
Bartlett, l., Ca, The Riggs.
Bartholdt, r. Mo, The Congressional.
Bates, A l., Pa, The Normandie.
Beidler, ] A, Ohio, 1870 K st NV
Bellamy, d, N c, The Normandie.
Bell, John c, Col, II3s I2th st NV
Belmont, o H P, N Y, Willard's.
Benton, M Z, Mo, 1884 Q st.
Bishop, R P. Mich. The Franklin.
Blackburn, Spencer, " c, The Euclid.
Boreing, v, Ky, The Ebbitt.
Bouteil, H S, III, The Cochran.
Bowersock, J d, Kan, The Hamilton.
Bowie S J, Ala, 1876 H stnw.
Brantley, w G, Ga, The Riggs.
Brazesle, p La, The Riggs
Brick, A L, Ind, The Normandie.
Bristow, H, N Y, 20 B stnw.
Brown, w +, Wis, The Hamilton.
Bromweil, H, Ohio, Is43 Kenesaw.
Brownlow, w P. Tenn, gag f. Capitol
Brundidge, S, Ark, The Colonial.
Burgess, G +, Texas, The St Louis.
Burleigh + c, Me, Hotel Richmond
Burk, Henry, Pa, I722 Mass ave.
Burke, c Fl, S Oak, Dewey.
Burkett, ], Neb The Sherman.
Burleson, A S, Texas, 1919 N st NV.
Burnett, l., Ala, 1919 Isth st n ".
Burton, T +. Ohio, 737 18TH 81 W.
Butler, J ], Mo, The Raleigh
Calderhead. w A. Kans, Congressional.
Caldwell, F, III, The Ebbitt.
Gambler, e s, jr. Miss. B st, NV
Cannon, Jos G, Ills, Cochran.
Capron, A B, r /, Cochran.
Cassingham, Jno w, Ohio, The National
Clayton, II d, Ala, The Riggs.
Cochran, c r, Mo, The National.
Connell, VIM, Pa, The Shoreham.
Conner, ] p, Iowa, The Hamilton.
coombs. l.. Cal. The Normandie.
Cooneyi Jas, Mo, 1888 L st ".
Cooper, II A, Wis, The Ebbit
Cooper, B, Texas, Metropolitan.
Corliss, B, Mich. The Riggs.
Cousins, G, Iowa, The Shoreham.
Cowherd, w S, Mo, The Ebbitt.
Currier, + d, N II, The Dewey.
creamer, r ], NY, The New willard.
Cromer, Geo, Ind, Congressional
Crowley, B, III, National.
Sunday Washington globe., 1902-02-23
THE COLD DUST
Lost in the Missouri River
Amounting to Half a Million.
OWNERS ARE MAssAcRED

A Tragedy That Cost Twenty Miners
Their Lives and Fortunes-Bu One
Person Living who Knows the True
StOry--Ambushed by Indians the
Miners Makes Hopeless But Heroic
Fight Until Their Ammunition
Was Exhausted.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02

TROTRIF EXPECTEp rs SOME DIS
TRICTS WHFN TENPTHATTRE FALLS.

The prolonged warm weather is putting or
day by day the Inevitable distress that awaits
the people Of tho East side sudden fan ~
temperature win bring about an amount - suf-
ferirg thar viii Do far beyond ready relief Coal
is being doI-I our 40 the rate of between - and
- cents ri paafuI Bread is likeIy 10 go higher
any dav Flour. sugar eggs and potatoes have
risen considerably in price. Although trouble g.
expected. uo one VIII dare say ga Just which o.
rection OF In just which district IL viii he likely
20 start
Robert Hunter. superintendent - tho Tliyer-
sitv Settlement. 80. 1Ni Eldriiee-st.. said yes
t-rday that the vital question was warmth As
soon as "a cold snap comes the suffering win be
very great We expect trouble. hur are not 20
ing 20 make any prophecies We can only wait
unfI the time comes"
When asked Monday what he thought
would likely De- the cous-q ql-uces ~ tho newt
able distress ON The East side. DR. Fiaustein,
superintendent ~ the Educational Alliance.
East Broadway and Jeftersou-sr.. said. THE
people here are accustomed 10 suffering th-Ir
suffering viii only be increased hy the coal fam
inc say This much for the East Side. N there
i- going TO he any trouble it is not going 20 be
here more than I'm other parts of the city and I'm
other paris ~ the country
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
NEW HAVEN To BUY WELSH COAL
MOVEMENT on FOOT TO RT-Y a SHIP :
CARGO-ALDERMEN EXPECTED
To ACT SOON
Inv rrrrsrArH To THE TRIBUNE D

NeN Haven. conn. oct A resolution has been
presented 10 rhe BOARD II Aldermen proposing that
a committee from the citizens and aldermen ne
a0rolnted 20 communicate with coal operators IN
wales for the purpose % importing a cargo ot
Welsh coal FOR private consumption in this cifs.
Action on the resolution will come in Few DAYS
and WIu probably ne conhrmatoTy, I'm line With a
similar movement on the part of the chamber ~
Commerce There g. barely enough coal on hand 90
heat the police stations for a month and even less
for the Fire Department while the city Han supply
Is nearly gone The public schools have mo contract
for coal and there is talk of closing them with the
advent OF cold weather
The coal problem with the churches ~ This City
is also a serious one one of the most prominent
CONGREGATIONAL churches. Plymouth church voted
vester saw 20 close the main auditorium during the
winter II the price OF coal and the scarcity continue
and use only the parish house for sunday services
Anthracite f. now retailing AZ 10 ton. ti'l-
rrlnous coal has gone uI 20 81 a ton ne l0E~oi-
dated rosd seized. under ats charter, - IONS ln
NNarerbrlrv last week. and received zs' toms nE
IA re in this city yesterday. while 2V more tons
WilI come in az Providence this week
An Of the factories Ia this city nave only small
coal supplies on hand. The NeW-hafen Iron and
steel lrdr1Tany has on hand this morning only ole
10 The effect that there IS serious !'-s a-ltL Ct a
sblYfSoVn tomorrow. when three hundred hands
VIII be thrown of employ ment J. Bristol
Neriden. New Britain, Ar-"ula ana W dffThGry
some factories are running on max lntir usual
e.h
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
MORE COLLIERIES RUNNING.
ROADS WELL GUARDED-A TRAIN
STONED

WHkez-arre Penn. oct Three new workings
we're started to-day ard ran sUccesstuly- The
Wesr End coal Company opened lis recently erected
ra-le-v Mo-anaqua and produced 5oo tons of coal
This will be increased steadily as the machinery
gets in order There trouble large force
o. men vas engaged and no effort was made 10
interfere with them Coke Brothers q Co opened
the roUiery an prfton this morning under rhe
guard of 80 deputies and worked all day There
are now in the mine some -,a ca-s of coal which
have been loaded and IT Is ready 70 be run through
the breaker and shipped The oolliery has been
Hs centre os ma-N strike troubles and D. IS heavily
guarded IN r.rs=quence. the 81" men behind the
srockaaez being armed with winchesters and under
orders 20 shoot # there rs an attack The North
Frsrkin. the second OF rhe Philadelphia and Read
fr- -luert-s n start. opened this morning There
are about eighty men working. thirty Of whom are
reported 70 he certifcated miners The output to-
5sr Was about 81" tons. and is expected 70 increase
f4tE
The rirketi-- through the southern coal field vas
He-z, tne roads being ruarded bv large toroe
~ tr- strikers md many uon-U0ion men were
turned hack lr rh- upper region there was com
narrative quiet Neither the Stn nor the sth reei-
m-nr sent oHt men ro patrol the roads, and no
disturbances were reporrsd
The 18Th was busy for a short tirnn The house
~ Paul Wisk1Vski. ror-urLor man ar Winton,
.sS S-t On dre by iuceucia-ies. and company =.
Cart4in David r.. Davis. aided in reseuIuE the IN
mates There is no cl-v. Ar StSrrck creek COM
pan, r. Captain Nerriman was stoned by p mum
'' lf' gs'n.tnN NJ l @ n ltFt Eai 1is ra-,ss
rrar restored peace some shotS were rred al the
Fin The patrols pursued each shooter. hut failed
ra me sa1ys1 region number ~ strikers
r-s-d % hold Up a Lehish Valley passenger traia
a-ar.n- e4Ipm-'.Ls ..- .-.- ~ ~ '-i.l ~ A.
r.-'r. plan has been - mass ra-ms-.ves ON The
I I-N 49,, .- ~ ~ r7-rr75a a--s and when tH- IN
lag h.,%" ,St rs I'd or.-r 1h4 rhr51re and
q .F...H % \
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
RUSH To rsE OIL FOR FrFI.
STORAGE LIMIT IN BUILDINGS 1-N-rup
INVESTIGATION BY FIRE UNDER
WRITER'S

The growing interest in The use q. ,u ,o- t,,.,
N place ot ccal has come 70 be- considered in
PofiaHt M The insurance world According "a tba
present conditions ot a policy no more TIA, eve
-i.e-s ~ pei-cIelm or any of irs products can
&c Hrii WITHIN one house or building This would
- TOO small quantity 20 warrant tnsraIla,t,.
ot ihe tlel Oh systems There is consequently a
constantly sr1 alnS can upon the insurance com
p4tirS ior new provision which would take i,to
--e''A' me unusual state of affairs
-. -. NJ. ''iiAl''re of the NeW-York Board of
a.r no. y er- = 20 have a meeting esrly next
~ rs .,r-s.--r -s.--r ne subject Upon the decision
80 'li45-ir- VIII rest the prahabiltv OF ssr-
.s-sL45 i-e bureau ~ comhusrihIes 8r5 The s-Ir-
fuel OIL plants '''' 'l'iV "i iiia'aiIiis 3
- - Iesl.l of the coal strike the STANDARD on
p u,atle 20 supply the greatly increased
go -'i OF -foFe<. Generally u7anuf
dispose ot rom l''co0 no $4,000 of these stoves
.--- E-soi-. t4t this asou from present indira-
i-of there ESlll demand f7r Al lsssf Fl 30 T-6.
4l as s9ld 100 per cent more of gas stoves
Two months. - '--0 "''-- '4-e tast
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
DAMAGES CAUSED TO WORKS.

Wilkesbarre. Penn, oct The sterling
washery. az Plymouth which has been IN opera
uon FOR some months past, was compelled 20
suspend operations TO-DAY. a crowd cf men and
boys having cut the helting and plugged The
machinery when the employees Of the Nashery
came down from Scranton they were driven
away by mob and forced 70 return home
Sheriff Jacobs VAS informed, and he requested
Colonel Doueherty 81 the 9th Regiment, 10 send
troops 10 the scene Two battalions were sent
20 Plymouth. bur when they arrived they found
everything quiet and the crowd gone. The
owners of the Washery say considerable damage
was done 10 the machinery
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
CHEAPER CO4L FOR THE POOR.
LARGER SUPPLIES OF ANTHRACITE
AT WHO'LL LESALE RATES

A. Wednasday's meeting Of the Temple Iron Com
Pany the directors Of which are the heads OF me
coal carrying roads and many 81 the operators the
question OF supplying the poor. the hospitals and
tb. metropollt4u transportation lines with a suf-
ncent amount az coal discussed Robert W
DE Forest who is Tenement House Commissioner
presiden, ~ the Charity Organization Society and
general counsel OF the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey laid before the directors the Inevitable dis
tre-s that vas 10 ee met by the managers OF tene-
meut houses
a plan later - be more fully developed, was de-
c.ded upon. II Was, in brief that the coal COM
pauss should unitedly send much coal as POS
stble 10 New-York and there have the sales agents
distribute fl among the poorer sections Of the city
selling g. AZ Wholesaie plus the cost Of freight
sge and when much was done In this direction
as would be necessary. 70 tend - the hospitals
and after the hospitals. 10 keep the transportation
lines sufficiently supplied
on Wednesday afternoon Mr. De Forrest was III
conference vuh several men representing snthra-
cite interests With view 70 Favins anthracite coal
cold hy the pail bag In the tenement districts AZ
prices bearing fair retail relation 70 the price
al which coal Is being sold AZ wholesae. Yesterday
afternoon Mr. De Forrest gave out the following
statement.
40 not anticipate any fuel famine or any seri-
Gus suffering from' want ~ ceaL know, however
that advantage Is being taken II the poor IN me
present situation 70 make them pay by the pail or
bag much hieher retail price than Is warranted
rtras are selling The persons chen 20 be couzd-
rrra not the regular Cuafiy dppIcdnls .tlArf
viii probably he taken care OF anyhow. and Ger
rliuIy not those who seek 20 make money out OF
the poor. by buying coal at one price and selling U
at much higher pTge far beyond the ordinary
difference between wholesaler and retailer bUt
those ssif-suppoTtins poor who are dependent Tor
their income. IN the ease of Wa sherW omen, upon
fuel. az substantially the rates which they are re-
celylus for their work. ] simply use the washer
women by way ~ Illustration
n We're called upon 10 suggest any plan, my
suggestion would be the Unadverttsed Use OF the
ordinary channels Of distribution. through retail
dealers seeing II that the retail dealers who did
receive coal TOR sale fair business basis could
he relied upon glve the preference 10 poor people
IN small Quantities and not make their retail price
more than a fair retail profit
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
OFFICIAL To HELF POOR
POST COMMANDER AT FORT wADswORTH
WILLING TO LET THE NEEDY GATHER
DRIFTWOOD THERE

The scarcity of eoai is becoming a serious matter
on Staten Island. -Four yards closed Tuesday
having exhausted their supply and being unable 20
secure more coal At other yards which are still
able o. DO business no single customer can obtain
more than a quarter of a IL is said that there
Is Is less than two hundred tons Of coal island
iHrFc l~ no nNed price, and buyers appear willing
10 pay any inquire In the interior of the island The
coal supply ts entirely exhausted Al Stapleton
OF coal
on the east shore or the island scores OF women
ana Chnuren may be seen all day collecting drift
S Sood mat nGats down the bay. Post Commander
SaInuel ; Mills, at Fort Wadsworth, has written A
letter % Charities Superintendent Seehussn saving
mat IN view ot the coat strike and the resulting
scdFclty "I coal " he knows ef any deserving
Idmlhes VINO are lacking fuel he may communal
cate with him. and he will furnish such person
passes 20 ENABLE him to go through the sGVernn,ent
ground and collect drtttwocd on the beach
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
To AVERT DISTRESS IN BOSTON.
COMMITTEE AUTHORIZED To RECEIVE SUB
scRIPTIoNs UP To 100000

Boston Oct l-Practieal steps to avert distress in
this city 81 account OF the scarcity Of coal were
taken az conference Of citizens called to-day by
Mayor Collins
The Mayor presided and after tborougb discus
Sion II was voted that he should appoint a commit
Tee OF ten 70 receive subscriptions 81 fuel and
money up 20 100000 for present needs and that a
second committee. consisting OF fve LAWYERS be
named 10 Investigate the legal aspect OF the situa-
ton and - voice the protest Of the commonwealth
OF Massachusetts 10 the President Of the United
states and 10 the Governor Of the state of Pennsvl
yania against the conditions which now prevail
Durlng the discussion General William \ Ban
croft general manager of the Boston elevated road
offered 70 give 10000 tons of coal to the pcor AZ
boston Upon the adjournment OF the conference
seFtpuon paper for $1,000
New-York tribune., 1902-10-02
HEWITT TO MITCHELL
TFTTS MINERS PRESIDENT HE SHOULD
END STRIKE IN ACCORDANCE WITH
HIS OWN ASSERTIONS.


Ah-am : Hewitt has written the following
open letter 70 President Mitchell Of the United
Mine Workers.
rear Sir. In a brief note I acknJwledged the re
-Ett Il. soon as was relieved from the accumula-
tfon OF coTresPoadencs d4e 70 my my long aoSeh[e; &
would SEND MAJ Irpy 70 SylIi 80
I had .assaI-ed me Voul personally, ana made
do me tat jdSule 20 EXPRESS lle ot..L,oI ,ilat az
would nor make any assertions ~ regard 70 YOU
r-l4 In my previous note assured YOU that had
never consciously eleI IN puolLe OF IN private I'M
I have PREPARED formal and soInewhat gs - ex-
rr.frf---to which appeared in the papers OF Mon
54.. la.r In reply 10 llT Baers statement and my
Bar uarbor interview. asserting, that these dec
+u-e and cloud the real issues which resulted IN
th- coal STRIKE and an attempt 70 divert aJ5eno9
your service II YOU desire 20 see ~ II VIII not
be- pleasant reading and do not wish 20 add
one ~'ra 49, re, ". 5-eI5r y he fyond endurance
I4 All your comments upon my Bar Hlrbor inter
NJ a.s-at5rs and the opp6ueat Of the United Ine
Workers A sTeater mls,l ke cannot be made, /
,fe5 IF ~ nan VINO had devoted many years 10 the
study .- rre relations OF capital ana labor, that
tra i0lrv waeh yvu had adopted ~ the strike was
contrary 20 rhe spirit and genius Of American in
with your orEanization without violating their OBJ
erty many thousands In number and their duty
,-'z.s @ ami srs.e4 bv he weisnty op59H
Of Bishop Talbot. whose sincerity and knowledge Of
spoken III. .ist Nora on ne s42jeSt aId @ YOU can
preIst- and reCoEuIzet friend 90 the miners ia his
wAs.eyer. issues NAV. have been ortslnaly in
i- the strike J am satisfied r1at the time has
arv statements from YOU or Mr.. Baer or from
ne The patience or rhe public IS exhausted. They
They want re reign or terror which prevails in
o - Try ss- f-at the operara-e -.- are d5rE ali
in their power 70 reopen and work the mines
~ - v-a-f from Vol, wiz aT7 ne ztriIe Which
VII, DO yoa 1or sreak thts. word. You say that
r7--union men. He op.raLoiS say Insy 40 not
or-ra tors saw ,nev viii not recognize the miners
union. Here, again there is an agreement be
ynl s5y maj ne miners union a.11"ls hat Ia
tr- matters ln dispute shall ee sHamtte 70 ariL-
-5a arE 5Tf,va1-es win their own employees which
AS % arbitration. then fHsT" l@ no d.'t-ien.- or
h1talt o. ne rsre-s shall h@ selected by U'nired
Mine workers. - which y7u are re president II
Won take tr.- ground, You demand r@sHeriti' or
g Fa upon N'lT o'-' le.id ra't2n a. r. re isa- 81
ZION. thfre !, no reason y 1r t1@ s,5Lh' 1id not
-a.f"l''Is consequences. Won alone WIFE %" 20
b faar letter 70 me. YOU say. As far as ts-
ASKED tr4r 7 r- a parrr ~ tre e--,--srtru ~ the
] Won d. ~ 'rgh Is er r y psT1aa9S NJ nv
-a- .-r.a" N'..t "-In9.' resign "y position
In view t1er-fgr- ~ me d~mor5tration which !
have made that There are 800 difference as 20 me
..E ~. ~. .'H ...t g- ,.-T a-. ,'t E '',5n 2