davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
LOTS or FIGHTING MEN HERE.
500 WOuid.be captain Macklins Already
Enroll for Nenexuela's Army.

Since the trouble bet ween Venezuela
and England and Germany reached the
acute stage many persons have gone to
the Venezuelan Consulate here with offers
Of assistance if Venezuela needed any
fighting material Some Of these would-be
volunteers have been ignorant of the exact
location OF Venezuela on the map. but that
has not lessened their ardor.
Gonzales Est eve, the Venezuelan Consul.
said vest erday that more than FIVE hundred
persons had Offered heir services as volun-
teers under the Venrs. elan flag. some in per-
son and some by letter. To all applicants Mr..
Esteve has replied that he had no authority
10 enlist recruits; that, 20 far as he knew,
no war existed, and il President Castro
needed any new fighting material in the
shape of enthusiastic Americans he hadn't
let him know anything about IT,
Mr., Esteve said vest erday that he had
received no late advicrs from his Govern
ment and got his news out Of the papers
He is still awaiting a reply to an inquiry he
sent several days ago, when the rush OF
applicants began, "a to what he should do
with them.
just the same said he. II have taken
down the names and addresses OF most Of
those who have written or called here
We have 500 names on file. Nearly all of
them are citizens of this country and live
in this city Quite few are members Of
your National Guard. But. of course, !
can do nothing in the matter until ! hear
from my Government. expect TO hear
any day now"
The Consul was not inclined 10 discuss
the situation in his country as report ed in
the latest dispatches, but seemed Interested
in getting opinions IA to what it was be-
lieved this country would do
The Venezuelan trading houses in this
city were still without private advices
yesterday as to the situation. Some of
them seemed to think It peculiar that their
agents and friends had sent no word At
the Office of one firm the suggestion was
made that possibly censorship had been
placed over the cable
About the only commercial messages
that have come over the cable from Vene-
zuela since the arrival of the foreign fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16

prompt compensation was given TO INJURED
persons the necessary steps would be taken
TO exact reparation. Mr.. Haggard reported
to Lord Lansdowne:
The Minister accepted the note quietly
His final remark was that they were used
to these communications | said that
might he the case, but not from England"
A few days later Mr.. Haggard informed
Lord Lansd owne that the Venezuelan
Foreign Minister had definitely stated
that until the Ban Righ matter is settled
satisfactorily to the interests Of both ma
tons the Venezuelan Government cannot
entertain any question on a different sub
ject."
Vice-Admiral Douglass suggested in Sep
TENDER that in order to bring effective
pressure on Venezuela. II would he neces-
sary to blockade the principal forts and
seize all Venezuelan gunboats until all
demands had been complied with. In
reply Lord Lansdowne said the blockade
was open TO some objections. but he in
dorsed the plan Of Selling the warships.
The next commun ication. dated Nov
II. il Lord Lansdowne's notification to
Charge d'Afraires Buchanan at Berlin that
il had been agreed between the two Powers
that the first step should be the seizure of
Venezuelan warships.
AS to the joint execution of measures
OF coercion. said LORD Lansdowne, "the
German Government recognized that there
was sharp distinction in the character of
the British and German claims. but that 4,
nevertheless. the two claims ought to stand
or fall together. and that We ought to ex-
clude the possibility Of a settlement be-
tween Venezuela and any one Of the two
Powers without An equally satisfactory
settlement with the other"
In the last communication. dated Dec.
2. Lord Lansdowne instructs Minister
Haggard regarding the ultmatum. which
has already been printed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
FLORENCE RIRNS'S DEBIT.
The woman In the walter Brooks Case
Joins the perfcsh.

Florence Burns has gravitated 10 the
stage. large audience witnessed her
first appearance at Hyde 4 Behmans
Theatre in Brooklyn yesterday afternoon.
She came out in a dark dress and started
in 10 sing a ballad called Oracle Brown.
She had proceeded as far as the middle of
the first verse of this lyric when something
went wrong with her vocal arrangements
and she was compelled 10 pause,
The audience thought that was a good
time to applaud and did so. Thus en-
couraged, Miss Burns finished the song
with more or less success. She was Ia
have spoken sort Of photographed
monologue, but did not,
At the evening performance Miss Burns
was envelopod In n cream rolored gown
"Gracie Brown" went on without futter
and one verse of !, was repeated for an
encore. The second encore was a bow.
Mr., Hill, the stage manager. came for
ward and announced that Miss Burns would
probably appear in n sketch before the
close OF her engage mcnt. which extends
over the week and which. it il said. il To net
her 81 900. She has made a twenty weeks
engagement In vaudeville, lightning en-
Dec 20.
II is said that the girls family have be-
come completely estranged from her since
her recent marriage To Charles W, Wildrick
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16

between England and vene zuela be sub
mitted to arbitration is somewhat mis-
leading. This Government has made
no proposal Of that character. but has
merely transmitted 10 Germany and Eng
land the request Of President Castro. for
warded 10 those nations through the United
States Minister at Caracas and the State
Department. that the pending questions
between Venezuela and the European
allies he referred to an arbitration tribunal.
In forwarding Mr.. Bowen's, despatch
on the subject to the British Government.
Secretary Hay did, however, intimate
that the President felt good will toward
the proposal. II has been made clear
to Mr. Bowen that in forwarding commune
cations from President Castro he must
let il be understood that he is acting as
the Intermediary Of Venezuela and not
in his official capacity as Minister Of the
United States.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
DREAMEDOF MRS. GRANTS DEATH
Her Sist er.in.l.aw and Guest Had strange
Visions on same Night.

EAST ORANGE, n. j., Dec. i5-Mrs Mary
Grant Cramer a sister of Gen. L. =. Grant
who lives with her sister. Mrs. Virginia
Grant Corbin. al 20 LeuoX avenue. Fast
Orange says the death of Mrs. Grant was
foretold TO her IN a dream on Dec. O.
The dream was eXceedi ngly vivid,
said. Mrs. Cramer Of thought that Mrs.
Grant came to my bedside and. placing her
hand on my shoulder. said impressively:
Mary, | have come 10 talk with you and TO
say good-by, because ! am rot going TO
he with you very much long
Mrs Cramer told her dream AT the break
fast table the next morning and to her
establishment a friend Of the family, Mrs
Katherine Lawrence. who was visiting
them at the time. said that she, too. had had
singular dream Mrs. Lawrence said
that she dreamed that she, Mrs Cramer
and Mrs. Corbin stood in the portal of
Grants Tomb on Riverside Drive. New
York, and that there appeared to be large
crowd of persons outside awaiting the
arrival of cavalcadc Of some kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
HALI JOINS the ALLIES.
Her ships 10 Take Part IN the blockade
OF Venezuelan Ports.


RoME. Dec. Is Replying To questions in
the Chamber e Deputies to-day Signor
Prinett, Minister Of Foreign Affairs, said
that Italy had exhausted every reaceable
means to obtain from Venezuela satisfac-
ton Of her claims. which amounted To
total Of 2 10000 holivars
When he learned OF the impending Anglo
German action he proposed to Germany
and Great Britain that Italy be associated
with them therein and in any aIran cement
that might be made. The proposal was cor
daily received.
The attitude Of the United States toward
l. a'y in the matter was perfectly fair and
courteous.
BERLIN. Dec. Is The Cologne Gazette
states that England and Germany have
reached an agreement with Italy by which
Italy will share in the operations in Vene-
zuelan waters. Her ships will be ASST gned
TO blockade part of the coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
YALE MEN BREik DISHES.
Lights 60 Out In the DINING Hall and a
Disturbance Follows.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. is. There was
what is called rough house" at the Yale
campus at supper time tonight, In the
big dining hall the electric lights suddenly
went out; song enlivened the boys for a
few moments Then biscuits and other
food began flying in the direction of the
was general
Dishes and crockery were broken on the
floor and thrown about the hall and one
entire table, with food and dishes was tipped
over, Order was restored when the lights
came mp and the students finished their
supper, 4 large amount Of damage was
done by the breaking of dishes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
CASTRO GAINS THE MON.
Great Excitement in caracas when BON.
hardmrnt Was Reported.
Special Casie De,pa'ch's 10 THE SrS.

.Speeill Cd,ie Dispatches 10 THE SrS.
From THE Sus Correspondent at Caracas
CARACAS, Dec 1.-THE news Of the she'll
ing Of the defences Of Puerto Cabello by the
British and German warships reached
Caracas yesterday and caused enormous
excitement among the people. The street :
of the capital were crowded. and the angry
population was ready 10 make dreadful
reprisals on the German and English
residents
President Castro rose to the occasion.
He made a speech TO the multitude in which
he said that the rights of all foreigners in
Venezuela. including Germans and Eng
lish. must be respected. He guaranteed
to show the world that Venezuela was a
civilized and cultured nation.
The Notifications at Puerto Cabello we're
demolished by the bombardment and the
allied forces occupied them and destroyed
the artillery.
1t was reported here that about fifty
were killed in the engagement. The allied
commanders. in an ul,imatum to the Comp
troller at Puerto Cabello, said that there
would be no seizure under the rules of
war. The feet would only enforce the
settlement Of the demands which the Vene-
zuelan Government had not answered.
The English Government has opened
navigation on the Orinoco River Foreign
ships are stationed as police guard at the
various mouths and at points along the
river
Trading houses az Ia Guayra have be-
come alarmed since the foreign warships
sheled Puerto Cabello and are now sending
goods TO be housed at Caracas.
la GUAYRA. Dec. i5.-The subterranean
prisons of Fort Libert ador and the wooden
buildings adjacent were blown up and
burned by marines from the British cruiser
Charvbdis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
SHIPS HELD AT WILLEMSTAD.
No sailings for Puerto Cabeiio or la
Guayra.
Special C1s, Despatch 10 THE SuN.
rom THE Sun Correspondent at Wlllemstad

From THE SrS Correspondent at wllemstad
WILLEMsrAD. Curacao. Dec l5-On
account Of the bombardment at Puerto
Cabello all steamships with freight bound
for that port or for La Guayra have been
ordered to remain here for the present
Gen. Hernandez. "El Mocho,' and Gen
Paredes, former revolutionary commanders
who were released from prison by order
Of President Castro in order that they
might take part in the resistance to the
English and Germans. arrived here from
Maracaibo with eighteen other prisoners
to-day. A great crowd assembled at the
wharf 10 witness their arrival Gen Her
nandez is quite infrm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
MATOS WON'T tCT WITH CASTRO.
Revolutionary Leader May Make More
Trouble.

Special cable Despatch to THF StS,
ANTWERP. Dec. l5-An important COM
mercial firm having constant relations with
Venezuela has received a cipher message
from Caracas intimating that the position
of President Castro is daily becoming more
difficult.
A new revolution seems imminent. Gen
Matos, the revolutionary leader, refuses TO
cooperate with President Castro.
Business in Caracas has stopped and ali
the shOrs are closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
Preacher shares His Sons Cell.

CHICAGO, Dec, l5.-While his father.
a Methods, minister of the Rock River
Conference, was preaching yesterday
before a congregation at the Ravenswood
Methodist Church, Homer Randolph, II
years old, was sitting in cell a, the Evan
ston police station. accused of participat =
lhR in bold burglary. Last evening, after
failing to get bail, the father insisted on
sharing his son : Imprisonment. and passed
the nigh, in the cell with him. During
the night the son confessed his share in
the burglary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-16
GERMANS KEEP GOtLD YACHT.
The RestauradOr. Formerly the Ataianta,
Now Files the German Flag.

BERLIN. Dec. I5,--It is announced that
the Venezuelan warship Restaurador. for
merly George Gould's yacht Atalanta.
which was captured by the German cruiser
Vineta near Gunta, is being utilized as a
German vessel. She flies the German flag
and Lieutenant Commander Tuerk Of the
German cruiser Gazelle is in command
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
CITY RREviTIEs.

iii suIn ny Treasurer Farmer was on the
his off,. Yesterday and did not come to
.susiy 4, copman filed papers In the
tie cb; SSierss Office yesterday adopting
N. sa OF Mrs. Bessie Davis.
Clark s s, department. was called TO s1s
Day st,.st, In the Fifth ward, yester-
Rev " for trihing fire.
ssston ~ ,os .. Phillips will preach In Gal
he woaay at IL a. IN. and s u. M, at
arreb e g. End Methodist Episcopal
N Es, Sa, lodge No. 4A. Independent Or
senthlv Birth, will hold its regular
'elock meeting Monday night at s
RAJ ae Montefore hall.
sscIs 81 g Ammons. pastor Of the Taber-
tftstpoonpu church, will. preach this
o. Hoys,n. at 800 O'clock at the corner
+ rb... 'on avenue and bingham street
Nsstesrrr are undelivered kilograms at the
.hestsr" M Nellie Smith. r. S. Dor
Paddock mrs NJ. e. Brantiey and ]. w
~ .r bond Of T, NJ. cowan. who is un,
~ a rooe charged with assault. was
S"o Yesterday by Justice Mat.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
For Monday
Only

10 yards Green Ticket I mn {
Lonsdale Domestic. -. ''oo
90 inch Soft Finished Cambria
Muslin; regular Si-3c EnS
kind, a yard. ...........0C}
36x42 Ready to use Pillow
Cases; 1oc kind, Qlc {
each 80. .........,. 81 !
8ixoo Torn, hemmed and }
ironed Sheets; Coo kind, 45c !
each 49,. -. ...,''.''
New Madras, excellent assort- !
ment of new patterns; regular :
t5c kind, 7nn !
a yard -. ...... .....
=
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Of Mrs Hester's sisters. Misses Eyalena
were 10 IL and interesting parton games
were played and at $3.50 Refreshments We're
served A musical program followed. Those
present were: Misses Anna Iharp, Ter
Amelia Kilpper. Viola Arto, Vernon lod'
der. Pearl Lodder, Eddie Tanner, Eyelena
and Louna Smith. Nettie Grary, Bessie
Thompson: Messrs. Texas Butts, Arthur
Harbor Frank Lewis Eugene La Comb,
Rnyner Harris, Joe Walon, Nose Meyer,
Henry Thompson, Mark Tanner, Herbert
and James Thompson aud Fred Bailinger:
The chaperons were Mrs. ii. Thompson aud
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

posed Of Mr.. l.. G. Read and Mr.. II. c.
TIPS, both OF this city These gentlemen
need no Introduction In cotton circles Mr..
Read Is the son OF the late william NJ
Rcad, who established the business Of
Artn was afterward changed 70 fnman x
Read. The business conducted by this es-
Establishment Ia late years has probably
not been exceeded by thar OF any single
house In Texas. The former associates Of
lis father having retired, Mr.. l.. cahcll
Read has organized the new arm and sue
ceeds through this means 70 his fathers
chosen business, carrying with him the good
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
-, IN. case is set for hearing next

Tuesday at p. m 49, -
The Enworth League OF the FIRST Ger
Nietbodist church had SOCIAL gain
ering at the residence Of MI, A. sn niSlnp s
Tuesday evening, where they spent d
.,,orta ~ burglarles were made 10
wv 's,,ea yesterday morning. The places
me s,t pew we're i and 100 San Felipe street;
a pal pair of trousers was rineo IN s nsIr
niaee g being secured from one par
and 50 from the other no $500 So.
ctl., Eiiis from Sheriff Landry OF Beau
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

mont stating that he had under arrest a
susnect from Houston. The prisoner had
on his person new gold fllsd, seven
tser Newell Hunting case watch. twenty
Az years guarantee. Waltham move
ment The number of the case Is 6299S6i
ana number OF works 9506,zS8.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
A NEW COTTON FIRM.
Mr.. /. Csbell Read and Mr.. r., G. Tips
70 Conduct the Business.

Announcement in today's Post Will show
the formation Of new nnd important cot
ton house in Houston, under the firm Of
L. C. Read & Co. The firm is established
for the u ansaction OF a general cotton busi.
ness throughout Texas Gnd Will be com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

win OF old friends. who are legion ana
who we're acquired 10 many years % sue.
cfssful operation. Mr. Head mas nau uau ,'.l
age. aud has been mc,nuer OF me ilogs-
i'm Cotton Exchange for some tine ~
r. c. Tips has heep in the sesylce o. tpc
arm above mentioned since 1887, and -
we'll known among cotton buyers and ship-
pcrs throughout the state.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10
Surprise Party.

A surprise party was given by Misses
Nstne Crsry and Bessie Thompson Tues
div evening at the residence Of Mrs. II. b.
Hs.,sr. No. 25ls JEFFERSON avenue. In honor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Another week Of remarkable bargain giving begins this
tomorrow Summer Goods have been condemned and
the xecutioners knife is busy price cutting Not thing
that has look but what will receive his personal
tenon. Prompt and decisive necessary get
Summer Goods Of the way Of Fall stock that is arriving
every steamer We showing quite few things that
are gnpses Of what will be for the coming season.
COME IN AND SEE THEM ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

An endemic Of health has made lts ap-s'
pearance IN Houston at the Nature Cure
sanltarium, 709 Clay avenue; old phona
l24o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-08-10

Mrs. c. E. Crazy, assisted by Misses Pearl
Crazy and Pearl French
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-02

Gen. chsffee connends Her For srs.
Sey ana Devotion 70 Duty.

Washington. SEPT 7T-An Instance
Of bravery and devotion 20 duty on the
part OF an srmy nurse has been report
"a % the war department By Mas. Gen
Chanee. comuandinE the division %
tho Philippine ia the following
words.
Nurse Alice Kemmer. army nurse
oorrs. having been granted leave OF
absence. voluntarily rciinquissed the
same and TOOK upon herself TIE care
Of two smallpox patients Tn an isol,.
ton hospital. One OF the ratiens- was
the wife % an ofcer. the other an en-.
listed man. Miss Kemmcr had newer
had the disease. nevertheless she fear.
lcssly entered upon her self Imposed
task and through The months 90 April
and May 1909 devoted herself fo sAe
care ~ the patients. living ln the room
VITA tho omcers wife. tho enlisted
man being iu an ndioin.ur room
With never more than two hours sleep
az time. Intensely hof weather tha
nurse attended her patients dav and
night anl saved thoir ircs
Gen ChaGco then commcrfa ho-
bravery and consideration perform
anre 40 tnfv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-02
SQUIRREL HuNrss.s FIND.
IN = ersvs 9 Gang os Thieves Planted
Their Loot.

Walton, Ky. Sept. 2s--whilc squir
rci hunting IN tho woods of ] +.
Combs sam Good'ow discovered a
ne~iy iy-mnic grave. and on opening K
found about so worth Of hardware.
supposed to have been buried BY a
gang q thieves who have been opcr.
at.ns Ia tais ncishborSood. Blood
hounds wsrc placed On the traM and
lei tho onciais to O. deserted cabin IA
Nehster's woods near townsville.
whica the thieves had attempted %
burn and bad tuci pepper % throw
ire dogs oE the scent The cabin vac
found to contain clothing groceries
and other articles supposed % have
boon stolen in Louisville ard other
places CLOVIS have been found nat
wIn probably lead ro fhc detection Of
tlo ilafer. % thc gang
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-02
WAR HAS cEAses.
a Census Of the Philippine Islands
VIII Be Taken.

Washington. sent. e7-proe,ssrt
Roosevelt has issued an order f, .ho
enect that a census of he Philippine
Islands De takcn. The order ef llr
president is dated Sept er.hcr er r
reeiies the orisin of the piairri-r a,t
which provides that complete rrrro
shall have been established ana t-.
iact certified 90 mo president tra --,
sns may De ordered which Shall rrrtr
inquiries relating 20 tho population
anu ascertain as far ms possible. srrh
rs taken in ccnsus OF this country
IN his discretion ihc president mav
employ the present census bureau In.
compiling and urnmu'eaHur tho STA
''7iloai information. Tho Philippine
commission made fho following r-r.
uhcates to tho president in tho form
ot resolution upon which ho .-suof
the order Tor taking rho census.
Resolved. That tho Philippine conn
mission hereby corfircs ro fro rr--f
don't of fho Untel States chat Tho
recently existing perr-oetiau in thc
Philippine has ceased ana 90 condition
OF general and complete rrrrn rrr
boon established fiarr.n Tint frf.
certificate 's maio iu accordance rfth
tno provisions of Section ~ an r.t
temporarily fo provide fnr frr affairs
~ civil government in tlc Philippine
Islands and far other reasons md
THAT tho comm -alrr recommend. 90
tho nr0 idrnt of tho United states fhaf
ro orfnr "a census off II. Philippine
islands to he i1h0n in a.r-rfanor with
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-02

Remains Of The largest reptiles that
ever lived were discovered in large
numbers recently by Mr. Lambe. F. c.
3, Of the geological survey Of Canada
Mr. Lambs spent two months in thu
Red Deer district. north Of Medicine
Hat, IN tss northwest territories OF
Canada. and - result has secured
sof-e splendid fossil rsasinA The
fossils are the remains OF dinosaurs
fouzd IN the cretaccous rocks. The
dinosrors were reptiles varying from
90 20 co feet in length. Some Of them
had three hornss one over the nose, the
others the eyes, They were eithsv
isrbssssvss 80 sasuivDrsuA gE6Vx.
lses6 sxss tsYefy {6<1au9p6zn1k
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1902-10-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
tns~rcstin< Ev~ats rakiaE Pi@cs rhrsars-
s.f ths Coaatry Beiisa D-~n and
etves IA Ccnd-as~d Forna-


Tfe corsct discovered 81 lkck OBJ
seryatorg September = ro~ visible
20 ihe naked eye.
Germany has decided not % asso-
-late herssf in a formal uauuer vith
the American British protests asaiaeE
Rcumauiu's treatment q the Jews.
vast Sight O., grasShopgers paved
Eouthwa-1 over Oa'.hcma Tho SKY
seemingly was aucl vita tacm okis-
homs people. Who bad lived 10 Kan
sas. viewed thts insect migration with
alarm.
Nra He,eu Dickson was choief 30
dcaih aua Der niece. Miss Helen Roh-
ertson. was assaulted az their tsfle
iH MrhIo. A'a. hv an unknown u.a1.
rrpr-sef to te q N-Ero bent ON cr.rl.
inai 'ssar.f
James n rra't wealthy resident
ot Glen Cove was murdered ana hs
body iecagIIatei in tcndcrioin re-
rHrf. knoar ls fhr Empire Garden
CAR" u Wast Twenty ninth street.
vIth.u lew doors 90 Broadway New
Yorr
a hr 'n c1nfv for rece.ver fr-
f'e several coal rrolucing arrraa
couHsn.ar Operatives in the Penn 'rl-
r.a ANTHRAX foi'r was fi.f Ir fhc
tfaaa athn...ts supreme court The a
p novel method adopted fo enf t'
m.le- strike
feri Ra.ererr according r- fIs
friends e rrr1ref fo masry irfr
NaEINrf nrfarH who ~ rIrnIa