davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

like TO see the saloons closed entirely on
Sundays. but they do not offer this as a
solution of the problem, because they be-
lieve that such a condition Is utterly un-
attainable in a city like New York. Neither
do they suggest the Sunday closing Of the
saloon from any high moral conviction.
Their view is simply that Sunday is a
day that a great many OF them would like
to have 10 themselves, but cannot 20 long
as from a strictly business standpoint 1t Is
the best day in the Deck for the owner Of
the saloon. There are other b~artenders
who are content with the conditions which
have existed in this city for many years.
and there are still others who hope for the
time when Sunday will be like all the other
days Of the week. either by statute or CON-
mon consent.
But all Of them agree that II there is to be
excise legislation, a law should be passed
which will allow all reputable saloons to
operate on Sunday with the same freedom
as on any other day and without any re-
strictions as to hours. They say that
consideration Of any bill which provides
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

the sooner the thing is going to be accom-
plished."
I'm with Jerome" said the bartender
Of a Park row saloon, because he wants
10 change the law. You can't improve things
any by this liberal Interpretation businefs $.
We've been getting that for years and it's
darned expensive.
''If il was possible to close all the saloons
on Sunday | wouldn't favor doing IL, be-
cause that would force me To take SUNDAYS
OF. and I'd rather have a day when there's
a how 10 go TO or a horse race To take in.
But It isn't possible to do It. Why won't
the cold water fellows see that?
Now it's enough to make a man SICK
TO see DR.. Parkhurst crying for the en-
forCemant OF the law when he knows il
cant he enforced. Parkhurst is no inno-
cent young thing. He knows the ropes
all right, because he's studied VI at mighty
Close quarters.
Nov instead Of making a lot OF trouble
for the people who would naturally train
with him and tickling tho Tammany fel.
lows 10 death, by shouting for tho strict
enforcement OF the law. why don't he Join
hands with Jerome and the others and 20
20 Albany for relief.
That's a direction in which he might
accomplish something. II certainly doss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

beat me the way Parkhurst and some Of
these other fellows persist in making trouble
for their own folks and boosting the enemy.
Il think we're a long way from a solu-
ton of the Sunday problem yet. IL we
get the Legislature well start of with
a mistake. It's a sure thing we will, be-
cause they'll put in certain hours in which
liquor can be sold and certain hours In
which IL can't.
'ThatIl Just mean certain hours for
the side door and certain hours for the
front door. because the people are going
TO have their liquor all day Sunday, and
sooner or later even the worst of the re-
formers has got TO See h Give us a
wide open Sunday and you'l solve the
thing in a minute. and I'll bet there1l he
less sin due directly to liquor than there
Is now with the side doors going from
daylight until daylight on Sunday and the
ward heelers running things.
bartcnders. generally, applaud Jerome
and DIR. kainsford for their stand on the
excise question. but the attitude Of Bishop
Potter, Mayor Low and other advocates
OF the liberal Interpretation" they can
not understand at all. Gov. Odel they
upon a. the stumbling block on which
all efforts TO recure al open Sunday for
New York city viii "trip for Q long unA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

church sanctioning the violation Of the
Sabbath. And it's my belief that If a fellow
can't look at II a. IL Is, he ought TO keep his
mouth out OF the controversy entirely.
These fellows who are afraid to COM
promise are the same fellows who are al
ways talking about getting the saloon out
of politics. Now the quickest way to get
the saloon out OF politics is TO open up The
front door on SUNDAYS.
when YOU do that vol shake the grip Of
the district leader off Of the saloon mans
neck. | used In work for n fellow who
said he'd been a saloonkeepcr for fifteen
years and had attended TO everything
bu, the saloon business during that time.
"The demands Tammany made on him
ooh up about all of his time. And all he
got in return was freedom from arIes and
he had-to pay the police for that in money
"a well as Tammany Hal in service.
i know that the average s~alonkeeper
would rather keep out Of politics and attend
TO business, but how can HI when they
wont give him a chance TO get away from
the district leader?
NO, sooner or later the saloons have
got to re opened on Sunday. and all day
Sunday, too. and the sooner the cheap
fellows stop trying to advertise themselves,
and . few honest men get into the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
What of These Books?

TdWT TUT EFdT.
This offer is OF interest TO every one who buys ~books-for
the books are good and are cheap. For instance, 1.-The Age Of
Fable by Hale, at Soc, was never sold for less than 81 OO.
But glance over the five opportunities.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF $l.5o-Life OF theodore Reessvsls.
Twenty-sxth President Of the United States, with introduc.
ton by General Joseph Wheeler; complete in one volume;
cloth hound, illustrated with 26 full page half tones, printed
in large type on handmade paper.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF Sl.O0-The Age OF Fable. Rev. E. e.
Hale's Revision; cloth, and profusely illustrated.
AT Ste. INSTEAD OF 81; oo-Home Queen Cook Book, con.
tanning over 900 valuable recipes on cookery.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF 81. so Every Man His Own Mechanic,
or A Complete Guide for Amateurs, Cloth, 752 iilustrs-
tons.
AT lac INSTEAD OF So, OO-Few more titles left OF our
special half morocco 2.volume sets. Titles as follows:
History OF Our Own Times, Makers OF Venice and Florence,
Data OF Ethics and First Principles, Consuelo, Three
M~usketeers and Twenty Years After: also Tom Brown Al
Oxford and Tom Brown at Rugby.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Warm Bed Clothing.
In the Basement.

BLANKETS AT S5.eS-And worth a great deal more. They
are superfine California wool blankets-just unpacked-
bought at a price which will save you not cents but dollars
a late arrival, that's why-soft, beautiful, varm.looking and
f%eelng-at the little price OF SIS. eS a pair.
BED SPREADS Si.39, VALUE So O0-Fringed, extra full
size, firm, strong weave, with heavy raised Marseiles patterns
Just the thing for the brass and iron bedsteads 500 OF
them for Sl.39.
BED SPREADS soc, VALUE 81. 2s-white crochet bed
spreads, hemmed ready for use, with fie Marseiles designs,
special offering for soc.
COMFORTS sec, VALUE Si.25-They have fancy .ilko-
lene tops and plain backs, in a variety OF colorings and dc.
signs, good white cotton filling, special offering at sec.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
VIEWS OF The BARTENDERS.
d" MAY OPENING QUESTION As
IL APPFARS TO THEN.
Points on Which They Al Agrce-somc
% are Tor Closed saloons on SUNDAY
-beilef That the Present law Cannot
Tie Enforced --IarIouS plans Discussed

mere is a diversity OF opinion among
Ne~ York b%artenders as to the best solu-
non OF tho Sunday opening problem, but
lh"y are a unit in the belief that IL there is
10 ne legislation permitting the Sunday
opening Of saloons it should provide that
we saloons may remain open all day and
not Tor a part of the day only. There isn't
one Of them either that wouldn't rather
s,ahd behind his bar on a Sunday and serve
me man who comes in through the front
door, than do business for the day In a
back room, or behind a drawn curtain. for
the customer who comes sneaking in
through the back a
There are some bartenders who would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

AT 1Oc. INSTEAD OF l5c.-Children's
extra heavy, black ribbed, cotton stock.
ings, spliced heels and toes, with double
knees, sizes 6 to %.
AT I2Hc. INSTEAD OF iec.-Boys'
extra heavy, corduroy, black ribbed cot
ton stockings, spiiced heels and toes;
just the thing for school wear, sizes 6
TO 10.
AT ice. INSTEAD OF 2sc.-Children's
extra grade black ribbed cotton stock.
ings, spliced heels and toes, double
knees and full fashioned feet, sizes 6
to 10.
AT Ice. INSTEAD OF 2ec.-women's
extra grade colored cotton stockings,
spliced heels and toes, striped colored
uppers, with black boots, also ribbed
and lace effect, stainless black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Smyrna Rugs Never So Cheap,

ms wipes out all past achievements in Smyrna rug selling.
o Y . rugs and lots OF styles, some patterns scarcely a month
A. A. oooos that are made for the coming spring season and
.n nna q ready demand later at regular prices. All the
~ Is . 'e line we are offering you these rugs at a less
p.se nan many storekeepers have TO pay for them. The
p.ses se lover than we ever quoted for like qualities before
u . Jar a S we know lower than has ever been quoted by any
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Rogers AL Plate
Sugar spoons, &c. each, regu.
larry Csc.
Sauce ladies', l5c. each,
regularly soc.
Berry forks, set OF six, 69c.,
regularly $i.50.
Tea bells, 2sc. each, reeu.
larly soc.
Powdered sugar sifters, 75c.,
regularly Si.2S.
Salts and peppers, 75c, reg.
ularly Sl.lO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

"Premler Ro-carts WITH
rubber tires, value $3.50, at
$2.eS.
Premier" go-carts, extra
fancy body, steel, gearing,
etc., value up to Sli.00, at
S7.eS.
Premier" go-carts, VERY
stylish, mostly roll effects and
all goodness needed in first.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

AT eec. INSTEAD OF Si.oo TO Si.2s
--women's extra quality ribbed silk
and Isle vests, low neck. no sleeves,
handsomely trimmed with silk crochet
at neck, pink, sky, lavender, cream.
AT sec. INSTEAD OFSI.se-women's
extra grade ribbed silk and Isle vests,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Nothing Like This Mems Shirt Offer.
soc. for REGULAR SI.OO Sorts.

Right Mali Entrance.
each.
They are all fresh, splendidy made, and com n a wide variety
OF smatst stripes including som veyn nice black and white effects. They are spck
and pan. Shirts that always sold regularly at 81 90, tomorrow at sec. All have
detached cuffs and all open backs and 'front.'
79c. for Regular S 100 and $3.50 Sorts.
There are eooof these madr's and percsle shirts. Some among the lOt have
cuffs attached, though mostly detached. and you will find excellent value, made by
M Of the best makers of shirts Some are cry neat as we'll as the holder ones,
open back and 'front.' sizes IA TO Is.
CSC. for 81 so and $500 Fancy Shirts.
These are all new, just received through a standard maker OF fine shirts, made
Of splendid quality madras md percae, though more madras in the lot The making
is the very best some have cuffs attached, mostly detached open back and 'front.'
One OF he BEST lots offs hHts ever placed o. u counters.
In Regular Mems Section.
More Of those Isle suspenders, 25c. instead OF soc. The very suspenders that
Ire sold regularly at soc.
Excellent elastic Isle -ehhng, good buckle and leather ends, neat and SER
vceatle and not heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

class article, value up 10
$500, at S9.eS.
Bloch" 1902 styles, carts
in new roll effects and all i'm.
provements, value up to
$500, az Sl098.
Bloch" 1902 styles, carts
very artistic and entirely new
bodies, value up to $500. at
Sl2.9S.
.Parasols and rod free with
these go-carts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

low neck, no sleeves, trimmed with
silk crochet at neck and arms, pink,
sky, cream and black.
AT Si.l0 INSTEAD OF S2.OO--Wo-
mems extra quality all-silk ribbed vests,
handsomely trimmed with assorted pat
terms in silk crochet at neck and arms,
pink, sky, black and cream.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Opening Sale Of Irish Point
Curtains.

Sz.9o TO Sb.95 Tor S4.OO to STU.UU Curtains.
Third Floor.
Our last seasons opening sale OF the new Irish point lace
curtains is still fresh in the memory OF anyone who knows
Loeser-and yet ". have something better for you now than
even that great sac. Here's a beautiful lot OF fine quality
white and ivory irish point eurtains-all the new patterns and
a Hess than wholesalers pay for them.
4 patterns white and iyory Irish point curtains So. es. regu.
lar So. rs and $500.
9 patterns white and ivory Irish point curtains So. IS, regu.
lr $500 and SIS. $50.
" patterns white and ivory Irish point curtains S4.es, reg.
ulat So. so and $3.50.
8 patterns white and ivory Irish point curtains Sc. e5. rsru.
lr SO. 90 and SiO.O 90.
About $50 tapestry, armure, rep and Oriental squares for
sofa pillows and chair seats-special price I7c. each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

AT S2.eS, REGULAR S3.9S
Black MORE velour waists,
tucked front.
At Acc. INSTEAD OF 79c.-.
New Bingham waists, in pref.
~ stripes, with detachable
piaue stock collar.
Finer ginghams, neat stripes,
csc.
AT csc. INSTEAD OF Si.5s
Choice white lawn waists
in q number OF models. S
rows OF embroidery; others
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Fish sets, 2 pieces (Barker),
$l.50, regularly S3.l0.
Orange spoons, gilt set OF
six, Si.s0, regularly S2.25.
Butter knives, individual
set OF six, Si.00, regularly
S2.l5.
Cracker jars, peach blow
glass, csc. each, regularly
Sl.75.
Fern dishes, pierced, with
strong metal lining, Si.75
each. regularly S2.eS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

Sl34. 90 all upholstered Davenports in tapestry at
$1,000.
$4,000 leather Turkish chair at $500
$42.0 90 velour " " S2l.00
S39.0 90 damask $3.50
This is in addition to our regular February sale, which
continues with reductions OF IS per cent. TO so per
cent. from the whole OF our matchless stock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Sale OF CO.CartS, 1902 Styles.
Prices Are the Lowest Anywhere.

II III UNSVWtH7
The planning OF months, the transaction Of large quantities
are behind this go-cart event, and We offer tomorrow the best
line OF %ehildren's go-carts ever exhibited anywhere.
We call special attention 10 two lots, the Premier and the
Bloch, both introduced by us last season, Of which we sold
more than the other stores combined. The 1902 Bloch carts
have the Anglo'American gear. The reaches are OF bicycle
tubing. The handles are porcelain run over a steel. rod. The
hubs are nutless and have rubber caps TO protect furniture, and
the wheels go on and come off in an instant-no wrench
required. The springs are different shape, somewhat easier.
This gives all the advantage Of the English carriage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
SiIyerWare at Half.

These are practically goods Of everyday use, and for that
very reason all the more extraordinary in price. Did YOU ever
know OF a genuine Rogers Al plated sugar spoon selling for
&C.? We never did; but there is something besides sugar spoons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
A Peerless Sale Of Hosiery.
Second Week of Annual Event.
Prices e to a Under the Market.

Right of Main Entrance
As often the case oe great event brings another 1T has happened in this hosier
sale. Last weeks opening outLoesered Loeser and brought TO the front some good
Of such qualities and prices that the second week should outdo the first. The price
tell only half the facts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
FREDERICK iOESEn & TO.
Continued Sale of Boys Suits.
S3.49 for $500 and 5000 Kinds.

SCWfTT TUT FH HVTT"
There are about 400 suits remaining from our Saturdays sale. Stylish
doube.breased suits for the boys, 8 to 10 years, fine cheviots, cashmere,
and vosteds, pretty phds and mixtures; also navy blue serses, with
trousers full lined. They ares splendid suits for present or spring wear
can't last all day a this low price, S34e. Then there Is quite a LOT, al
double breasted suits, medium and heavy weight. broken lots, but sizes 7
10 Is years u the collection; were So. 90 to s4.ss, all at 81. ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 3ec.-Women's
extra quality colored cotton and Isle
thread stockings, striped two-tonc, plain
and ribbed, ingram stainless black.
AT 3 FOR SI.Oo INSTEAD OF Soc
Women's superior quality colored Isle
thread stockings, fancy stripes, two.tone
embroidered and ingram, stainless black
with white split feet.
AT ice. INSTEAD OF 2ec.-Men's fine
gauge colored cotton hall hose, assorted
stripes, also plain black with split and
all white feet, also black lace Isle.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 5Oc.-Men's
extra fine quality colored cotton half
hose, striped, lace, in red, blue, gray and
black, also embroidered.
AT 3 FOR SI.Oo, INSTEAD OF
5ec.-Men's extra grade brilliant Isle
thread half hose, with white heels and
toes, tan, red, slate and stainless black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Umbrellas for $500 Each.
Handles Alone Worth SJ,OO TO S3.OO

A good sensible 26-inch umbrella a pleasure for any woman
to carry, with handles alone worth from Si.O0 TO $500.
They are covered with our finest union taffets silk, silk and
linen-trolls very small), best steel rods and paragon frames.
The handles too, are silver and
partridse-ivory and pearl; all the good new kinds-no old
timers. They really have all the get up and style possible TO
put in an umbrella look Just like the SIS. 90 and $40. 90 ones.
and our guarantee for a year goes with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Astonishing Silk Waist Offer.
S3.98 for the Real $500 to S8.75 Kind.

Second FTooT TaFe HTVUVMR SUBWAY.
We're il not that we have lately had some sales Of silk
waists that we're startling In their value, giving this offer would
now seem almost impossible, and yet Brooklyn expects such
offers from Losers. There are 500 assorted silk waists
and best tafietss, open back and front, in black, white, pink,
cardinal, maise, light blue, Persian effect. some trimmed with
dainy Valenciennes laces, others hem stitched and tucked and
fancy velvet trimmings; all upto-date, stylish garments; choice
AZ S3.sS, regular SIS. 90 10 SS.75.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Black and COlOred Dress Goods.
Phenomenal Price for Wide Vale Cheviots.
69c.-lt Is the Real SIPS Kind.

AIbatross 39c. Yard.
Just taken from their cover.
inss, fresh and dainty, several
thousand yards OF very fine
Atwood albatross. Shades are
cream, pearl, light blue, hello,
pink, reseda, tan, ecru, garnet,
cardinal, rose, nile and black,
all at 3ec. yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

lace trimmed, tucked and
hemstitched.
White pique and madras In
timer grades, $i.7s, SI.98,
S2.9S.
AT ESQ.,, REGULAR SI.59
BLACK mercerized sateen
waists, tucked and hem
stitched front, tucked back.
AT SOS, REGULAR $3.e8
New albatross waists, 2
models, in pink, light blue,
cardinal, black, white, Nile
and navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09

More OF the Collars and Cuffs.
Csc. for 6 Regular l24c, zoe. and Csc. Collars.
Csc. for 3 Pairs Regular zoe, 25c. and 4OC. Cuffs.
Second Floor TakeR ~UvugS Stairway. Note o d
This purchase Of collars and cuffs came in TIVE lots, the first last week, OF which
the best makers in the United States. Some HAYES slight laundry defects, but for all
practical purposes are as ood rs The best The size an yes are perfecE they will
ha and look as we'll as any you pay Csc. for. The collars are in the high band turnover
snd straight standing different depths, as well as he Piccadny and kv turndowns;
cuffs, the links and plain button stud
Six Of the regular i25c, zoe and Csc. collars for 2sc. Sizes IL to III.
Three pairs Of regular yaue zoe, Csc an 4oc. cuffs for 2c pair.
Collars sold only in skies though yu may IA as many skies as you choose.
Cuff sold only 3 pair for Csc INK lot single pars Ample selling space I'd Hoor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Crepe Albatross
at soc.

46-inch crepe slbatross in a
line crepe weave, in twenty OF
the best evening and street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
Trousers For Men.
At $3.50 and $3.50 a Pair,
Regular $500 to $500 Kinds.
Sack Suits at Half.

Many good suits left from our late sale; sizes are broken, o
course, but YOU may find your size in the one you like best.
SS.OO Tor $1,000 suits. $3.50 for $500 suits.
$6.2S $l2.5O " 5000" $500 "a"
$40. 90 for $40. 90 suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-02-09
silk Underwear at a Sacrifice.

DIN uCtNC q q uSiuI
The greatest bargain ever Offered in silk underwear. These goods are worth
double what " e are asking for them.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
President Baer Charged With
Having Been Crooked in
Ills Dealings.
SIGNED CONFLICTING WIRES
Independent Operators Assume
Responsibility for the Dis
continuance of Person.
al Negotiations.

SCRANTON, Nov. 2s.--Quite In COM
trast with the happy faces OF the inde-
pendent operators committee, when IL
returned from New York last night.
was the countenances Of the miners
representatives when they returned to-
day from their Disappointing trip to
Washington.
How the latter view the sudden and
surprising turn of affairs Is weil set
forth in statement issued this after
noon by Messrs. Barrow and Lloyd,
the miners attorneys, who accompan-
led Mitchell to Washington. They
clearly indicate that they think the
coal road presidents acquieseed In Mac
Veagh's plan OF settlement out or
court and then repudiated him. The
allegation that George F Baer signed
telegram to Chairman Gray OF the
strike commission, declaring that the
big companies were agreeable to the
idea Of an amicabie adjustment and
that same day signed a telegram to
Macyeagh in Washington calling on
negotiations, Is made.
While admitting they did much to-
ward breaking off negotiations for n
settlement out Of court the independent
operators do not hesitate to say that
they were not required TO advance an
argument to bring the coal road presi-'
dents to their way Of thinking.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
LOW VALUE OF SILVER
MOST REMARKABLE
IN WORLDS HISTORY
Merchants and Exporters Uneasy
Iaundrymen and Orientals
In Small usiness Reap
the Benefit.

NEW YORK, Nov. go Todays fur
ther declines In the price of silver
fixed new low record In the history
Of the world, II was much comment
ed upon In banking circles, causing
great uneasiness among exporters and
merchants of this country doing busi-
ness with China ana other points In the
far east.
To bankers, however, the most sig
nihcant news of the day were the
cable adVices to the effect that the
Siamese government had instructed
the mint TO cease Immediately the free
coinage of silver. Coincident also with
this development was the decline today
of silver at Bombay to level several
points below London.
An interesting feature of the drop In
silver was the advantage reaped by
laundrymen and the small merchants
of the Mott street district through be-
ing able to purchase silver bills at SO
low rate. They flocked down town
today cash In hand, sending heavy re-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-11-27
NO ADMITTANCE ALLOWED
Passenger Refused a Landing at Ha
vana or New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Enforcing
their new immigration laws, which are
modelled on those Of this country, the
Cuban authorities have refused to ad-
nit Angelo Gallini. an italian, whC
journeyed from this city to Havana
where he had secured a position as q
head waiter in prominent hotel,
They excluded him on the ground that
his admission would be violation OF
the Cuban contract labor law, and ac-
cordlngly he was sent back on the
same steamer which has just arrived
here. Immigration officials at this
port have detained Galhni on the
ground that he has only taken out the
first papers for naturalization aud II is
possible that he may be added to the
pair of human shuttleeocks" now
riding free on lines between here and
Havana because they are refused ad-
mission to either Cuba or the United
States.