davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
,RAIl ROAD.

5cheuuIe in effect May IS, 1907
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
~ Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington. Delaware
Avenue Station, for
NEW YORK. week days, 1925. 'e4O.
1858 a. M; '122l, 1885, $50 Hoyal Linn
ited, '7.42, 'l0.55 p. m. Sundays. '526 s9.4O.
rl.35 a. m; '25f, '5.l9 uioyal Limited),
742. '1055 p. m.
PHILADELPHIA, week days, 1926, $50.
'645. 7.20. 500, "9.4O, '1O53, 1857 a. m. {;
'l2,2. '256 s.l5, +5S '5.19( Royal Limited)
$40, '142, 800 '1O.55 p. m Sundays, '5g6,
12O. s 60. '9.40. 1888, '1l.35 a. M; '25f 43o,
S>19. (Royal Limited), $685. '7.42, $50, 'lO.55
e~
Chester week days, $50, 'G.45, 7.2o, 300.
'94O 'lO.53, 1857 a. m; 3.15, ass $40, '7.42.
300. 'l055 y. m. Sundays. TO, $780, '9.4o.
1858, '1135 a. m. 430, 6.35, '7.42, S5G, '1O.55
p. m.
Atlantic CITY, week days, '6.4S a. m. !;
12.2l. '2.5G and '51s p. M -(Royal Limited,
Sundays, 10 a. m; '5.19 p. N. Royal
Limited).
Cape May and Ocean City. week days.
'6.45 a. IN, 1856 p. IN.
Sea Isle City, week days, '6.45 a. IN.
Baltlmore and Washington, week days.
AA, 'S.0i. 'l.3l, a. m; 'l,2A, '2.09, '34O
N52, $50 (Royal Limited, 1901, lob Ii
m. Sundays. '4.H. 's.O4 a. M; 'l2, '209
$40. $50 (Royal Limited), '3.Ol, 'l0l3
?. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days.
LES a. m; $50 p. m. Sundays, sos q. m;
k37 p. IN.
Newark, week days. 414. 6so, 'SOA,
1,.3l a. M; 'l24, $50, ASP, G.l2, 1901 =. m
Sundays. aI, 'S.0i, sos a. m: 'l24. 6.27
i.32, 'S0l p. m.
Pittsburg, week days, so. q m: 452,
1ol3 p. m. Sundays, 'S.O4 4. m. $40.
'l0.13 p. m.
Chicago. daily, 'S.O4 a. m; $40 p. m.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, 'iA q. N. {:
H.24 'l0.l3 p. Ia, daily.
Singerly accommodation, week days,
SIS a. n.; $50. 612 p. III. Sundays, 9.05 a
m.; f; 5.37. 1872 p. m.
Landenberg accommodation, week days.
A52 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore. week days, $50 y. m
Landenberg, week days, $40 a. m; go,
$40 p. m. Sundays. $40 q. M; $50 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR vii.
mingtcn, week days. '3.35, $50, '730, 10 %
80 Sc a. M: $3.50, '137 2l5, '30S. All.
500 $3.50, '5.AS CRoyal Limited), 60o $50,
s796, "93S, III. .35 p. m. Sundays, '3,35, '730.
500 10. 90, a. m. 'l2. 80. 1877 2.15, '3OS. ABS,
s5.4s Uoyal Limited, $50 1926 1888, l0.30
p. m.
Royal Limited Is composed excIv'
Of Ip,,II nd
dining cars. No extra fare except regu.
lar Pullman charge.
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1913.
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
II. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent vii.
mington, Del
d. B. MARTIN. Mansgsr ef Psusenge,
| T.rafn@
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Attempted Suicide.

May Harris, a colored girl, living
at No. 1904 East. Thirteenth street,
attempted to commit suicide last
night about o'clock by drowning.
Several days ago she was Tilted by
her lover, and s(hce then she has
been respondent. Last night she
went walking with several friends
and to them she told the troubles
IT her heart.
While passing Twelfth and
Thatcher streets, where there is a
ditch with about 4 feet of water in
it, she suddenly turned from her
companions and leaped down the
bank and into the water face down
ward. Her companions screamed,
and Richard Gregg, colored, living
close by, heard their screams. He
hurried to the place, and jumping
into the water saved the girl. She
was taken to her home and was
very angry over being saved. The
woman declared that as soon as she
could get out of the house she
would again try to end her life.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The new British tax on maize is to be
reduced one-half.
The Illinois Central railroad in
creased its capital stock 20 per cent, to
$79,200,0OO.
Patrick A. McHugh, member Of par
lament from Sligo. was committed to
Jail for contempt Of court.
A deficiency of rain was predicted in
Bombay, and the Indian government
was warned to prepare for severe
famine
Lord Kitchener wrote letter thank
ing Generals Botha, Delarey and De
Wet for their aid in effecting the sur.
render of the Beers.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
THE TROUBLE IN VENICE.
Admiral CrOwninshicld In Review
Censures Captain of the Chicago.

LONDON, June 19.-The text of the
findings of the court of inquiry in the
case of the United States naval officers
imprisoned at Venice in the latter part
of April throws a new and important
lieht on the affair. 1t now appears that
the United States consul at Venice,
Henry A. johnson, and the lawyer pro
vided by him for the defense advised
the officers to plead that they were vio-
lently drunk. This they declined to do.
Rear Admiral Aren't s. Crownin-
shield, commanding the European
squadron, in reviewing the findings OF
the court severely censures Captain
James II. Dayton, the commander Of
the Chicago, for not personally attend
ing to the dc.rnsc of the officers and
comments on the ''revolting indigni-
ties" suffered by the officers while con.
fined at Venice. Under the circum-
stances Admiral Crowninshield holds
hat "a court martial would be a farce
"rhe sum total Of the matter is,'
SAYS the admiral in closing. that two
officers had dispute with a waiter
there and ran among chairs and tables,
all the tables and chairs being deserted
at the time; that one of them upset ia.
bles and chairs. and that another called
out in loud tones in the deserted
uuarc. While some or all of these ac'
ions may he considered indiscreet or
acking in dignity none of them merits
1 court martial, and none can be char.
lcterized as bringing scandal or dis
.race on the naval service: hence the
court of inquiry clears the officers OF
resisting public authority or unWar'
rantably attacking citizens, which are
the principal if not the only points on
which the Italian court found the par
ties guilty."
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
MALVAR ON THE STAND.
The Former Insurgent Leader Gives
Some Surprising Revelations.

Some Surprising Revelations.
MANILA, June 10.-Maior Cornelius
Gardener called the former insurgent
Malvar who surrendered in BatangaS
province last April, to testify yesterday
before the board which is investigating
the charges brought by Maio Garden
er concerning conditions in Tayabas
province. Llzon. This board held its
trst meetings at Lucena, Tayabas
province, but adjourned there to meet
in Manila.
The testimony given by General Nal
var has created considerable surprise.
He said that Tnyabas province had
been one of the best disciplined insur-
gent strongholds under his control and
that each municipality in the province
obcyed him. lie declared that he could
have called 1900 ritlcmen and 40 bolo-
men in Tayabas province and this
without counting upon the men he
could have raised in other provinces;
that the people in the towns of Taya-
bas obryed well the orders issued by
the American authorities us well as his
own. They sent supplies to the insur-
gents, he said, and then after the
elapse of few days would notify the
Americans that such supplies had gone
out. This Malvar ordered the towns
people to do in order that they might
not be suspected by the Americans of
dsloyalty. Each body of insurgents in
Tayabas was supported by the town to
which it belonged.
General Malvar said also that the OBJ
ject Of all his orders was to prolOng
the struggle indefinitely: consequently
In small engagements the insurgents
were only allowed to attack the Ameri-
cans when they outnumbered them
three to one and in larger engagements
only when they had at least equal
numbers.
Continuing his testimony, General
Malvar said that the presence In any
town of any native who was truly
friendly to the American cause would
have made it impossible for an insur-
gent body to exist in that town. To the
best of his belief, he declared, the in
surgents had candidates In all munich
pal elections held in the provinces.
General Malvar personally ordered the
attack at Candelaria, in Tayabas, last
December.
In conclusion the witness said that
the insurrection in TayaDas and Ba-
tangas provinces had been broken up
as q result of the methods adopted by
General j. Franklin Bell In conducting
the campaign there.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Clothing Caught Fire.

Dover, Del, June 1s.-John
Waller heard his wife screaming
for help early this afternoon and
running outside the house. saw her
enveloped in flames in the garden,
where-she had gone to burn some
paper. Before he reached her side
every vistage of the light summer
material which she wore was burn
ing. Both husband and agonizing
wife fought a life and death strug-
gle with the flames. DR.. p. $.
Downs, when summoned, found ia
tai injuries upon the woman and
serious and painful ones upon her
husband.
The only relief for the sufferers
this evening was an occasional OPT
ate. Mrs. Walters clothing was i G.
nited by a sudden puff of wind
blowing some of the burning paper
against her.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Largest Sailing Vessel Anoat.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 19.-
The big Pacific mail liner Korea, the
largest vessel ever built in America,
has left her dock at the Newport News
shipyard on her long maiden voyage
around the Horn. The Korea will pro.
ceed to San Francisco. sailing from
that point to the orient. The Korea
will be engaged in passenger and
freight traffic.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
DHlLADELPHIA AND READING RAIL
L WAY Wilmington Division):
Time table in effect May ls l9OO.

DHlLADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
I WAY wilmington Divlsion);; ooo
Time table in effect May ls lsoo.
Trains leave Wilmington King street
Station) for Elsnere Juncti6A Mont.
chanin. Wpterthur, Guyenocurt. Gram
ogue, Cossart, Chadds Ford Junction
Pocopson, West Chester, Embreeville.
Mortonville, Coatesville and intermediate
stations. daily, except Sunday, at 7S5 a.
M, daily 10 and $50 Y. m. Sundays only
SO5 a. m,
For Suplee, Elverson and intermedlat,
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 735 a.
m: daily, 2lO and 4.5O p. m. Sunday ONLY
at 2.10 p. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in.
termediate stations. daily. except Sunday.
at 73a a. m. and 210 p. m. Sunday only
at sos a. m. and 30 =. m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia. Chestnut Street
Wharf and South street Wharf, for At
iantic City.
Week days Express, 9, 1o45 a. M, tsat-
urdays only) /, 2, 4, s, $40, 1Y5 =.
press, s. ., 10 u m, 10 p. m. Local {
a. M, p. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-wesk
days-Express, 7, 745, $50, Q, 1915 a. M.
$50, $50. 730 p. m. Local, 625 4. M, $50
p. m. Sundays, express, l0l5 a M, 4,SO,
$780, 1.30 p. m. Local, 715 a. m, 4.05 p.
m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For CAPE MAY-Week days-S3o S.45 e.
m. Saturdays only, 140 40, $40 p. m.
Sundays-S.45. 9l5 a. m, p. m.
For OCEAN CITY-Week days-S.45 a
m. Saturdays only, 140, 40, $40 p nj.
Sundays S.45, 9.15 a. m, S p. m.
For SEA ISLE CITY-Week days-S.45 a
m (EatI;r1avS nnlv I 40 AC0 r 40
Sundays, S.45 a. m..5 p. M. South street,
AIS p. M, South street. $50 y. m, South
street, 1.3O p. M, South street, p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
EXPRESS.
Leave NEW YORK liberty StreeO $40
a. m.
Leave ATLANTIC CITY. $50 a. m.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
W. A. GARRETT. EDSON ]. WEEKS
Genl Supt. Genl Pass A'gt
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
, MONT PELEE STILL ACTIVE
Ghastly Scenes, In and About the
Ruins Of St. Pierre.

Ruins Of st. Pierre.
ROSEAU, Island of Dominica, June
19.-With the permission of NJ. Lhuerre,
the governor of Martinique, the ruins
of st. Pierre were visited by the ad-
ministrat0r of the island Of Dominica,
II. II. Bell, and party Of friends,
who proceeded for Martinique on the
steamer, Yare. Mont Pelee was in erup-
tion,' and ashes fell upon the Yare
when she was passing LIE Precheur.
There were intermittent detonations,
and the summit OF the volcano was
completely obscured by clouds of steam
and ashes. Great dense volumes of
steam, apparently from small craters,
rose by the seashore near the ruins
of the Guerin sugar factory and from
several places up the cleft from which
the stream of mud had poured May S.
The ruins of st. Pierre presented a
CHASTITY sight. Torrential rains had re-
moved much of the sand and ashes
with which they had been covered, and
many G0rpses were partly exposed. The
odors were strong and nauseating. The
valley of the Roxellane river has been
blocked, and portion Of the river has
been turned into the ruins Of st.
Pierre, the northwest portion of which
is partially flooded.
While Mr. Bell and his party were
proceeding with their inspection of the
ruins an avalanche Of black scOrfd
and sand fell to the east of the town,
accompanied by loud detonations,
which alarmed the visitors.
The north end of the island of Mar
Unique is gray with ashes, and the
whole population of that section ap-
pear to have left the scene of death and
desolatiOn.
This Is Locust Year, Keep Them Out.
Buy screen doors window screens, anu
screen wire at I.ynch'-. n0ors complete LOT
hanging with screws and hinges from oJcs 10
L2h Three SyIeS to select from. window
screen, from 2Oc. to lBc. each; green or biIck
wire, ic. to &c. running foot: measure wpath
Of doors or windows with string or measur.
ing tape, and bring it with you. Lynohs
Largest Leading store N. W. corner Madison
and Fourth streets Telephones d. & a. os!'
Delmarvia ZOO.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
A Missionary Drowned.

LANCASTER, Pa, June 19.-Through
the Methodist missionary board or
New York Mrs. II. q. Appenzellcr or
this city has been notified of the death
by drowning at Seoul, Korea, of her
husband, Rev. II. q. Appenzcller, a
well known Methodist missionary. No
particulars were given. Rev. Appen-
zeller was about forty-tive years of
age. He is survived by the wife and
four children. The family expected to
ioin him in August.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
He had come to this thought when
he door opened and he stood ready

He had come to this thought when
the door opened and he stood ready
to great his Rose.
But 1t was not Rose, only her old
grandmother, common Of feature as
ever, but with a strange grief stricken
/ face. She did not see him but went
straight to the beds Of mignonette
and began to pluck handfuls with
her horny hands. Then he spoke to
her and she looked up.
M'm pick,n' 'em for Rose" she
said. then gave a start. II did
know yer at first. Mr.. Harm ton.
I tho't wrs the minister. You're
aged aud you 're kind o gray. Yes,
these are for Rose. I used to be
hard on her for liksn 'em, SO I'm
afraid. But ! wanted her to be
steady. Ef Rnowed-"
Then came a sob. Harrington
caught the old womau's arm.
"What il it? What has happen
ed?'
II reckon you knew Rose was
deads You see she kind o faded
when your letters stopped comm.
She wouldn't tell me. supposed
you quarreled. She, got tired of
things and sat a great deal by her
self. Plenty wanted her. She W as
pretty but she didn't seem to care.
Six months ago she W as took down
There was no hope then, aud yes
teriay she died.
Says she, Grannie. it's most ever;
when I'm gone put his Letters ia the
grave with me. and put mignonette
in my hair. And tell him, says she
for l think he'll come, that l always
loved him. Perhaps you'd like tosee
her?
Harrington followed her and saw
Rose. dead, with his letters upon her
bosom. Little Of him was ever seen
in his native country after that.
Until the old people died he saw that
they wanted nothing. Faithful at
last to the one love Of his life he
made pilgrimages to her grave. Near
it. also, his own has grown green
for many years, and over both creep
soft beds OF mignonette in the summer
time, lurlng the golden bees from
the gardens with its fragrance
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Kitchener'H Present Voted.

LONDON, June l3.-After considera-
BILE opposition from the Nationalist and
Radical members of the house of com.
mons and the application of the closure
the grant of $4,000 to Lord Kitchener
in consideration of his eminent services
In South Africa was adopted in the
house by 227 votes to IS.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
1nefker Fire IN CFeeds.

CREEDE, Colo, June 19.-The soc.
ond serious fire in the history of Creede
occurred yesterday, and as a result
fully 100000 worth Of property has
been burned. Two lives are believed
to have been lost. and many persons
were injured. The fire occurred in
what is known as Upper Creede, and
that part of the town is in ruins, max.
ing sixty families homeless.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Tennessee Republicans.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 19.-The
state Republican convention IN session
here nominated the following ticket:
Governor, II. T. Campbell of Carter;
railroad commissioner, J. J. Elliott of
Shelby; supreme court, T. A. Wright of
Roane, J. S. Parks of Bradley, e. G.
Coldwell of Bedford, B. w. Starnes of
Lawrence and G. II. Trimble of Shelby.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Terry McGOvern Injured.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Tcrry Nc
Govern, the pugilist. while playing
baseball at College Point, N. Y, was
knocked down in a collision with a
base runner and had his collar bone
broken. McGovern was taken to his
home in Brooklyn. where the attend
ing physician said he would be laid
LID for several weeks.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Severe Weather In Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June l9.-The
winter has been remarkably prolonged
throughout T., ppean Russia, and the
weather is now unreasonable. The
prolonged cold is extremely depressing,
The cold has wrought considerable
damage in the vineyards, and crops are
backward in all provinces.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
ITEMS FROM
NEW CASTLE,

New Castle, June 19.-City As
SCISSOR Downham attended the meet
ing of City Council last evening for
the purpose of submitting his books
of assessment. Messrs. Schuchardv
and Gallagher were absent. The
meeting adjourned to meet on Mon
day evening when it is expected
that all the members will be pres
ent. Tie reason for this adjourn-
ment was in order to give the mems
bere of Council chance to inspect
the assessment.
Walter S. Burris, of Bear Station,
met with heavy loss on Tuesday
morning while at the Major Rey-
bold wharf. His pocketbook contains
ing $50 in cash, some valuable pa
pers and promisory note disap-
peared from the pocket of his over
alls. He will literally reward the
finder Of the pocketbook.
Charles Newlove had the misfor-
tune yesterday while at work land.
ing machinery at LEAFS mills in Will
minston to have two fingers mash-
ed to such an extent that they will
have to be amputated.
Th9 following program was rem
dered IN Miss Downie's school this
afternoon:
Music School
June Katie Wilhelme
"Puzzling Education" NJ. Behrendt
Vacation Margaret WilhelmD
"lligh and Low Oscar Krausa
"Summer' Greta Toner
Music School
Uncle Toms Promise
NIillie Perrin
Not Polite Helen Beck
Fairy Spring" Cerrie Sullivan
Days John Hallman
"Grandpa's Glasses Leslie George
Music School
school Days. Sophie Taylor
Planting" Glass of boys
June Cupboard Elizabeth Davis
"Buttercupso Trett Graharn
"Cloudland" Charles MCDANIEL
Forget me-not' Margaret Lewir
"A little Talk" Magdalene Behrendt
Boys make Men" John Harris
Music School
Fairies" Class of girls
Spring and Summer r. Walls
Dear Little Bees Rebecca Greer
pats Retort" Lawrence ConnoR
Music School
pine Needles" Annie Toppin
Composition Greta Shearer
1.-The Lily" Israel McHugh
Music School
Getting Acquainted" NJ. Wilhelma
''The Wind" E. Lyman
I'm Hungry" Lola Willis
Charity Sophie Taylor
Music School
Mrs. John Lambson will give Q
tug party this evening.
The entertainment given by Friend
ship Conclave, No. 81, Adhesive
Mogullions last evening was a
pleasant affair.
The incandescent lights failed to
burn last evening for some time and
consequently no euchre was played.
Lamps were secured and dancing
took place.
William Cooper, Richard Rodney,
William Hamilton, Edward Elkin.
ton, Misses Sarah Rodney, Julia
Enos, Mary Winslow and Mary
King were at Newark last night at
the commencement dance at Della
ware College.
Last evening was a general socie-
ty date as at least ten different So
cial events were held.
New Castle was well represented
at the game of ball in Wilmington
yesterday.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Filthy Temples in India.

Sacred cows often defe indian temples
but worse yet is body that's polluted
by cousti tipat!on. Don't permit It,
Cleanse your system with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and avoid untold misery.
They givo lively livers, active bowels,
good digestion, fine appetite. Only sj:,
at n. B. DnnfOrth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
Happy Time in Old Town.

Happy Time IN UId TOWN..
I'VE felt very happy" writes R. N.
Beyiil. Old Town, Va. when Buoklsn's
Arnica Salve wholly cured cur daughter
of a bad case of scald head" 1t delights
all who use 1t for Cuts Corns. Burns,
Bruises, Boils, Ulcers. Eruptions. 1nfal.
lible for Piles. Only Zoe. at N. B. Dam
forth's drug store.
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
IRRIGATION Bill Approved.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The pres
ident yesterday notified the senate that
he lad approved the Hansbrough- New
la mia irrigation bill,
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19
PUBLIC SALE

Will be sold ut public sale near Practical
'''"''' y" FRIDAY, JUNE&l tSos,
at o'clock D. ,m.
80 head Of choice fresh cowsitnd sprincers.
some of them Jerseys, 10 stoois bu lis lot of
feeders and | at cnttle % head tEe shoats alSo
/ reauer and binder mo4 n lAnd J. two seat
ed no top, good ~ new. To1ms 90 days.
jel6ts v. ., blSohh'
The evening Republican., 1902-06-19

3, DubeIi the Halter
Go to Charles +. Dubsll for your has
and caps OF all styles No. East Ihlrd -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-01
ONE OF THE BEST IN REGION
Mine Selected by Operators for Com
missions Inspection.

Forest City, Pa, Oct. 31.-The coal
strike commission arrived here at II
o'clock. A small crowd, among them
some mine workers, were at the sta
tion to see the arbitrators. Carriages
were Immediately entered and the
party was driven three-quarters of a
mile to No. 2 shaft of the Hilbide Coal
and Iron company, which is operated
by the Erie railroad. The depth of the
mine is 40 feet. This operation is said
to be one of the best in the upper re-
gion and was selected by the operators.
The mine workers. representatives will
also select colliery for the inspection
of the commissioners.
The party left the carriages some
distance from the shaft and was taken
to the engineroom at the shaft in the
mine carriage. Judge Gray, Bishop
Spaulding and the others dOnned over
alls, jumpers and miners caps, some
of the party carrying miners lamps in
their hands while the others haQ them
fastened to their caps. The descent
was made at II o'clock. There were
about 500 men and boys at work in the
mine when the party was lowered into
the workings.
It was 2:10 p. m. when the commits
sioners came to the surface. During
the two hours spent under ground a
thorough inspection was made. The
commissioners were taken about
mile. from the foot Of the shaft and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-11-01
POLICE ARE ON GUARD,
Striking Paris Musicians Threaten to
Invade Theaters.

Paris, Oct. 31.-The strike of the
members of the orchestras of the
theaters and other places of amuse-
ment began at noon. The strikers as
sembled at the Labor Exchange, bear
ing their instruments. Although the
ttfleateT' managers ann0unc their
purpose of fighting the strike a NUM-
Der of them have already yielded.
rather than risk the loss which would
ensue from a protracted struggle. Most
of the large music halls and cafes
have also yielded and their orchestras
have returned to duty, though a num-
Der of them continue to resist and are
giving performances without orches-
tras. The prefect of police, having
been advised of the intention of the
strikers to invade theaters and wreck
the instruments of substitutes, posted
a large force of police to preserve or
der at the threatened places of amus9-
ment,