davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
..n TO THE CLERGY

rr,-RA
Iy,,l,esharre Penn, Sept Z5-Ihe loiie F
resl N the clergy of the United States "ae 80
to,b. b. president T. F. Hart OF the People >
Auiance heirg written by s u. Z"a!eE' u 'ii7
cirard Free VIII Baptist Church;
To M. Glory Of the United States; -r,,
~ T2rethren: American Is the M 10y q
,bera +ba battles of apor and hunnduIts, a. -
he fought out Failing in a succesSI,tI , ,,a :
toGs1' 5ernocracy fails Our government was
laid firm and true in the blood OF INC
its continuance depends upon Ine n 5nt tbe,:
honesty and manhood of her peoPtt ,,t.gg -
are confronted with the problem OF uhilIllt piE
ileoas Of rornorations and monopolieS on tIle one
hand and on the other by cor
crease of extreme poverty ana uIJuSt - IN Ia
in the anthracite coal region is not local t
hut of national concern. and IN us pediihSs VI tt
reaching import The question Is nor oiiI 80 81 e
hours Of toll or recognition OF the union omI OF
was clearly defined when President baer o. tle
Reading Railroad asserted the oi'iie iisii' "a
monopoly. !, - ror,s NTH
The result of this conflict may be Farls VIII
Cesar swaying a tyrant's sceptre- The People 5
Alliance objects the just
| the coal strike and the enactment OF such Stdte
federal laws as regulate the aalrs OF cor
porations in their relation 10 their eIioE 6 a Will
make strikes unnecessary ard lTnpofslpie: ,-....
We ask. Shall labor disputes be ssllitc ~ Is
ian America by mercenary guaros dtHie - ~
guns. on the one hand. and desperation, DOTH %
starvation. the other? Shall might become rlght
In this twentieth century, Those VINO icL. SUI
views Of government and of human rights are
anarchists Of the reddest hue. Tor they afg
sins of all that American manhood ana Chrlsudh
| democracy hold dear.
We call upon you raise your voices IN " az 60
| like the prophets of old. for crushed humanity
Believing that the .laborer is worthy of his hire,
We call upon you. Christian brethren, 10 unite
Us IN supplicaIon that the present leffioie S1a1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. SEPTEMBER q. 1872
ARRIVED.

Steamer Ancho5a ?9r>. Iadsworh. GLASGOW September
passengers Henderson Bros, Arrived at the Bar at
Ole Bull .No5} Nathissn Tns Cove ss3.smbeF
10 With copper ore 70 the AmeTean eta Co. vessel TO
steamer Stella dtaD. sartorio, Genoa september and
sensers to Hirze Co Arrived the Bar
BEsmsn Ger Ne!5S d E5sms1 ss9s s
pna m o G6 Csc % fsSin an the Bar @
steamer Melbourne CBr,. Rose Manila July Labuan
~ Colombo august l. Port SAID p and Malta 81 with
steamer Chaucer tBr Muirhead Rosario and Rio
Janiero September with mdse to Busk & Jevons- on
steamer Tennyso3 OBJ. ohls. santos p. Rio
Janer9 September 3 Bahia J. Pernambueo and Bar
steamer Hero CNor). syvertsen MontevIdeo. etc, OF
mde and q P6 the Panams S. Go
steamer Diana Nor stolts. Tampico September r.
9th and lead bars to the AeEiesn Smelling and
MILE Tq%Dso ssPsmhsr ls and
W sEdnS G. % James
mdse and So to James Ward & Co Arrived
steamer concho Evans Galveston September II and
Key Wes 1ood h md5 snd 70 Mailer
and Charleston 20 with mdse and passengers to William
Steamer Saginaw. Hale. GsorgetOwn and Wilmington.
with 6e dH e2ssS 6. to Wa% Clyde Co
6 SS yae e Psd mT Hook az
7. m
s;oss S%R SsSs
Tilie Naeoochee savannah; Katahdin Gsorgetown
Moitke Gen Hamburg via Plymouth and oherbOurg
Cherbourg. Tonawanda tBr). Manchester; La Heshaye
Dutch. Antwerp, Lguria (ItaD Genoa and Naples;
Strathford rl Fremantle sydney CialIIa
CFr) Marseiles Naples; United States lighthouse
steamer
Steamers Mamma Hata Baltimore: Algonquin. Charles
Jacksonville
City of jacksonville. Jacksonville
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Plymouth. Sept %. 1870 m-Arrtved Kaiserfn
Maria Theresia Ger, Victim. Sev-York for Cher
bourg and Bremen land proceeded.
Shields Sept 23Salled steamer Brilliant Ger Keller
New-York.
Neville, sept 23-Arrved, FUrnessia Young
New-York for Glasgow land proceeded.
Amsterdam. Sept 2l-Sailed Chester Dutch.
Ocken. New-York.
Bremen. Sept 21-Saed. ship Columbus Ger. Slower.
NewYork previously; bark Elda GER Tietxen.
New-York
Rotterdam Sept Etona tBr>.
New-York Hamburg.
Cherbcurg. Sept 23. p m-Arrved. steamer kaiserin
Theresa (5er) Weyer. New-York Ply
mouth for Bremen land proceeded.
Bouosne. Sept %. z m-Arrived steamer Potsdarl
Dutch Potter. New-York for Rotterdam land pro-
ceeded).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
INCREASING USE OF FUEL OIL

C,oa1 has become so high in price tha' the SUD
u...,,+too of oil is looked upon by many persons
. tho solution of a perpleXing propieHl' vi
a. fuel is now an assured fact ana VIII 500"
~ tho Mace Of coal in many places. me
,rorea Iron Works and Drydock company dI
I,;f+,,-eixtb-st Brooklyn. is using CRUDE Oh III
rtead of coal. and the managers u 'iie
,o,,,- declare that they find 1t per1e'Iiy S"'Is
fac,orv They have steamer turhlSheu Win
-, ~, tank and oil burning furnaces ana are
aa-,,-.,a+ine the installation Of the system IN
&C.. If seven steamships when are 10 pe uSeu
=, .arsnor+s between Texas ana New
g. q r7,ai oil has been found satlslactoIy III
ORR. and il is even now being uSed Tor
ilir,g and heating purposes IN many hoiileS
and apartment houses, - =, Fifty fourtb-st
:, =. ba con3pletely fitted out WIN d system VI
Is ~ hy oil A tank for the OIL IS paced III
Nc na11ar ind pipes run throughout tle HEe
o,e The attendance upon one IuiiI a.
=; ranuired where by the coal nleI,pu I'VE
- At,xTe 70 be watched. COOKING WIN ne doIe
.ia,,- q, stoves with oil TOR 1uel' anu tIe
taa.irg win be either by not ar OF steam
tS.i.S f,,rnace which will burn OIL -
Tba cost of crude oil VIII soon pe apTut l; ~
80 barrel Three and one-hdli pdl res 6IEe
Celto So, baa+ as one ton Of coal, ana al the
q ,;roa cost as much as ton OF coaI AT
& "a The oil boom in Texas ana ollisI pai i -
81 The country is expected TO reduce the price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
Troops SENT TO LEBANON.
IRON AND STEEL WORKERS REShNl I'M
PLOYMENT OF COLORED MEN
IN THEIR PLACES.

Harrisburg Penn. Sept. 23-General Goblin,
who is in command of the troops in the nara
coal strike region. was ordered by Governor
Stone tonight to send the 1st Battalion OF the
18th Regiment to Lebanon 10 assist the oherlI-
in preserving the peace. where the iron ana steer
workers of the American Iron and Steel Manu-
featuring Company have been Oh strike LOT
nearly five months The battalion. "hlch mas
been on duty at Shenandoah ever since the
troops were sent there left that town to-night
for Lebanon in command of Colonel Clement
The troops reached Lebanon shortly before
o'clock.
A delegation from Lebanon called upon the
Governor to-day and requested that troops be
sent TO that city. where rioting occurred last
evening among the strikers. After consultation
with Adiutant General Stewart and Attorney
General Elkin. the Governor ordered the troops
sent 10 the relief of the Sheriff.
The men went on strike on May D The pud-
dlers asked for an advance in wages from ~
10 81 80 ton. but the company was Wiling 70
grant only 81 % This compromise was refused
hv the workers The strikers at that time mum
bered about one thousand men. and two lh0u-
sand other employees were affected by the iuIe
ness of the mills. few weeks ago the conf
Many started M several of its rolling mills with
nor-union men, all of whom were negroes taken
there principally from the south Inc pIeS ?5
of the colored men greatly excited the summers
ord there has been more or less disorder ever
since.
Lebanon. Penn. Sept. 23-This city was in a
state Of excitement all night. There was firing
of pistols for hours in the vicinity of the Aner-
can Iron and Steel Works, where the strike Is
in nrogress The coored men who had Just
arrived at the works were terrified. as were 'ie
citizens in the vicinity. About midnight VIII
lam Huffman. seventeen years old. was shot
and he died in the hospital this morning ne
WAS a messenger in the office of the Anlelicdl
Iron and Steel Company. and had aIleiutu a.
entertainment in the opera house On ms way
homo he was struck by a bullet.
a eelf-consrituted committee or clIE5llS VI
Lebanon waited upon the Governor at ffaliis
I1nre this afternoon, and earnestly Iequsste"
+baf he furnish the city with military proleG77
ion The committee explained that me 'iNI5
9,,+borities were una BILE to MAINTAIN oIoSl at1
80 he presence of troops was abSolutelN he'-
ersarx The committee was with the 'ToNtil ~
attnrnev General and Adjutant 6enerai ioi
nearly two hours. to-, ..,o1a +t,ie
tn. crraats were filled with eXcited Peot tll9
4,arnoon and the plant of the ArnerlC9 Al - y:
a,15 steel company was under guard ~ -. -
o ,oet resentful feeling against the coio,eu IIoL
I-ar1yare brought here from the south loudS q
7 ebanon citizen received a flesh Wonno III nIs
aT,,, from bullet fired by an unknown fe'S'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
BREAKER BOYS TO GO TO SCHOOL.
fnY rEIEGnAru al rnr IR1RrNr1


Wilkesharre. Penn. Sept. 23.-Instead of answer
ing the breaker whistles number Of the little fell
lows who before the strike spent their days amid
the dust clouds OF the breaker will now answer
the school bell at o'clock, enjoy their recess at
II o'clock take their hours for dinner. and at
4 o'clock be free for the day. The experiment of
trying to open schools for them was made success
fully at Nanticoke. Yesterday small room
opened To-day two more were started. and there
applicants for places than the rooms will
hold II thought thar the little fellows would
object TO the confinement of the sChoolroom. but
they sensible. earnest lads, despite their few
years and realizing the benefits of education
dozens of them iocked to the school. Other towns
will now try the experiment. There are some
twenty thousand of these boys in the region.
President Mitchell is much pleased. 1t has al
ways been his ambition get the boys out of
the mines and into the schools
With no prospect of getting, coal for the St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church at Lost Creek
Father Kelly yesterday applied TO Superintendent
Robert MerCur for permission to pick from the
ba nks of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. and
it being given this morning. two hundred men and
bows belonging the church started for the banks
and before the day done managed to pick some
fifty tons. The work will be continued again to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AvENUE-G W FairchiId of Oneonta
and J. S McCracken of Philadelphia. GILsEY-
J. NJ. Egan, president Of the Ocean Steamship
of Florida HOLLAND. A. Crane, Of Dalton,
Mass and Baron and Baroness d Bart. of London
IMPERIAL-Judge r. S. Woodruff. OF Trenton.
MANHATTAN-The Rev. stephen Van Rensselaer,.
ford Of Litchfieid Conn: Burdett Looms, of Hart
ford: Colonel w NJ. Davis. L. S. A. and President
Tobn, NJ Hail of the New-Yo New-Haven and
Hartford Railroad of New-Haven. NORMANDIE
C Matsunla. of the Japanese Imperial Commits
sion Of Toxic SAVOY-Angelo Myers, of Phila-
delphia and Bishop Alexander Mackay-Smith, of
pop6nevivania WALDORF-Ci. W. Stevens presi-
dent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; r N.
Coast Line Railroad; D. b Martin. general pas
senger agent of the Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
svlvania Railroad. and Judge {. H Aldrich. of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

-o Francisco. Sept 25-The official cioslns o.
o l g. ,,irtne- stocks to-day were as foAo"'
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

,,.,ool Sept 23-Closins; Whea J-S IE,ypg IS sad.
- Wrs.rn winter lid No Nor'e HtsT5b@r 1oi.d
req starrta 6s Sd quiet sep ~ran mixed
Hcember IS i0s.d CornSpot q9ies... sn,per nominal
peTaIii ,,,,rres frrl October. 5s Cd ~ Flour
% iV.z' a. Tsd Professionalism quiet a. A. London
st Louis fancy winter quiet az IS 1esSi7 1902 IoP
Am al = Beef extra lnGia IJauls-short GU
rL, r,ir,s mess Western Sos 81 riis,,-,he-Iand cu
80 ~ ;s m arm az Bacon strohE sSs- ong clear
u 20 80 NJ 65s short rib 10 70 ssr rliidles h1
"a T 40 N 6as short backs 10 20 II Is r.
trnrS AZ 55s Lard nrm prime TSItter nonina.
53s Sd American refined IN pans, as. American nnS
oIored SOS TaIIoV-Prinle city SIsll Co1nion stsa1I
aen ~ al Petroleum-Renned quiet al o-'I
dull a 31s Sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing q Gravesend
Convention Of the Episcopal Diocese Of New York. Holy
~ rrinty church st James's Parish. East Eighty
eighth-st
American Institute flower show. Berkeley Lyceum.
National Baseball League meeting st. James Building
morning
ua,pior of the LIST New-York Volunteer Engineer Regi-
rient Cables Hotel Midland Beach. Staten Island
p m.
,,eatinp Of the Board Education, p. m.
Taunanv Hall General Committee. evening
rr,a- for commissioned officers by officers Of
10Th Regiment, Hotel Manhattan evening
,,er Of the Vegetarian Society and address by Albert
VI TaS1or on The Sanitary Laws of Moses No. 12s
Twenty-eigllth-st.. p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
FACTORY: i54 Ano Is6 WEST I9"srReK,

only in half ton lots If they insisted upon a ton
effort made to gNnt them off.
We not paying attention to the heating prob
lem now, added Mr.. Creason. That will come
later. If the situation does not improve we shall
have trouble enough over the heating question
dealer said yeSteray afternoon that no fresh
mined coal was coming 10 Brooklyn nowadays. and
that Ill that received gathered at different
seaport cities and brought there in barges.
a representative OF the Brooklyn Union Gas Com
pany said yesterday that all the coke made by the
company was used, and they were buying all they
could. He went to For us the coal Situa-
ton is a serious one. as We are paying So ton
for coal and for inferior grade at that. one
which would not even consider when
coal Is plentiful The output from this coal is 80
per cent less than from the good coal. and. as a
matter of course. the gas is inferior. But are
doing the best under great difficulties to
keep UP the supply Of gas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

60. % There has been little i mo- are very
Boston sep. here this week and pi,s nrorinsn
Fine Territories riees especially where
stanf Is Included Fine staple TerTito 5oSsc redtga
MEDIUMS. limited LIZ
,5a44c Texas is quiet with 0s5snt Fan Cleans
aSst,io "a very arm with holders coiSs 20 rnOnts
, nor,,na i5G 4sc; II months. SSaoS rsthsr alse
spring 52a55c California WOOL Is rH Hrrn No,ttaaa.
county cleaned basis 5SGS2c Ias14c less The re
ceedingy strong position OF hne wool la,t1us espscs
present market. Fine washed neeSy nominal soesss
Am ohio and Pennsylvania NY IH,taSiran y. ~
Xxx ana above 2sIs a29c: X 2og3af e with stosi
2sr There ts more inquiry for delaIne vasars
small and prces hrmer Ohio and fe1Snr coarse ~
deaine SIGs2c: No I. SoSlc; no = -oI are ~
pic The offerings OF Australian VS. ANY SOY
here rendering quotations somewhat M ssres con oss
hue stock is frrrIv held the T4c: syeEas~
choice secured basis. 75aIsc. seoa. '-s
1O6ISc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

,,.-, reoai,,ed several strikers. who dec!aleu IL
-, '-e--esented A number of strikers; ana Su 5t
they were willing return to WORK - ce w0ud
- no151d promise that their grleNalCSS 49,
he considered They stated that the thIee C,. nav
o,e+-,ctinr chutes and for erecting props Wfiich
nd been blown down Mr. Luther GouId h I aIs
co,car how many they represented anu ne "a -
tbem no definite answer. He VIII take the ihd''e'
up r ,iHt new works opened to-day was the Jersey
o.iiier1 OF the Iehigh and Wilkesbarre : oal COM
Many. az Ashley, which produceo ABOUT my 'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

may end peacefully and humaney, that the mighty
cry may ascend the mercy seat and enter into the
OF the Lord of Sabaoth till He stretch forth
His and take the heavy cross from the Shout
Gers OF humanity. snatchng the hammer and the
spike from the hands CT the modern Plate, before
ness of utter despair toing manhood; nailed to the
OF abject slavery the Golgotha of avariCe,
cries. My God. my God, why hast thou forsa ken
me- and the Almighty answers with earth
quake that shall shake the foundations of our ma
tional edifce and rend asunder the rocks of our
Institutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
TO SUPPLY CHEAP COAL TO SCHOOLS

Mr.. Jagels. OF the Hall-Jagels Bells Coal Com
pany Of Hoboken. appeared before the Board of
Education of that city last night and informed the
members that ne In a position secure from
the Erie Railroad Company for the schools
hundred tons OF anthracite coal at s. % a ton Mr.
JaGeis said that he had been much interested in
the predicament in which the Board OF Education
placed owing the scarcity of coal, and he
had succeeded in obtaining an option on the coal
from the railroad company. He explained that the
offer special one. and only held good for the
schools
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
THE SITUATION DANGEROUS.

At Mahanoy City three non-union workers were
severely beaten Dozens Of cases OF less serious
assault are reported and the situation is one
which General Goblin terms dangerous Tonight
he had a long talk with Governor Stone shout
ordering more troops the region as the present
force view Of the numerous cases of violence is
not sufficient control the situation If any con-
clusion was reached il was not announced and II
IS understood the Governor will await the de-
pelopments Of tomorrow before deciding what he
will do. He cannot send troops into Luzerne
County until he is requested TO do by the
nothing to say regarding the situation.
The situation to-day at the washeries and rhe
colneries was not materially changed The strikers
report that some or the workrnen at the Avondale
and the Jersey mines of the Delaware T.scka =
wanna and Western Company have deserted and
Joined their ranks and that they inducing men
at other places TO quit. There were NOT to5a1, as
many at work other days In the last coI1nie
OF weeks because Of the reign Of terror throughot
10 the breakers without protection being AFRAID
to attempt the journey owing to almost certain
interference
In view OF recent disorders in Nahsnov Git.
Sheriff Beddell late last night issued riot procla m
alton Copies posted about the main stree1s
this morning. The proclamation calls upon the
not TO assemble for the purpose Of interfering with
persons going to and from their work. and that
threats or demonstrations should not be made.
Despite the proclamation. strikers pckets were
out All night force. turning back on-union work
men and watching incoming trains
ANOTHER STRIKE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The children in the Central High School of
Plymouth went out on strike this morning because
She building in which they werc attending school
was heated by furnished by the Parrish Coal
Company and was got by non-unon men After
being out three hours. they were persuaded 10 re-
turn 10 their lessons once more.
X.pLhsl. az The PHILADELPHIA ana heaoinS COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Keep it dark-but the trend among
men careful of clothes is to keep to
dark cOlors this Fall.
Many of Our higher priced suits are
quiet grays and brownish effects re-
lieved by overplaids of brighter hues-
Fall suits ready for liveller tastes
too.
SIC to SIS.
Fall overcoats for ali tastes.
SIS to $50.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
,ss broadway CO. Warren.
opposite City Han We fill order.
So Broadway. cor 18TH by mail.
Il 4th Ave
Broadway. 32d,
81 $50 ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
-. Con, ao-sa,Ied steamer Roma err. r'rTi'''

x,,1as Sept 2o-Sailed steamer Roma P''
cbraItar Sept 21-Passed steamers VIZ Ssusua
Harn1en. Giirgenti. etc. for Ne" v5
- Segols Marseilles for New-Nor - pr,rer
ttrl. S Sts Sailed steamer OrmtaIe tBr' 7l''
~. = : W Sept 23-Arrived previously J.J,rsnl
Wbitgfrt tErJ Porrett. New-IoTk wa -
c V and Melbourne ..- I,nirer tSpanl-
I-sarte Sew-York- --.t-- r., Srapeion.
Sew-York FOR Manchester r,-,k,,r civ (Brl.
T;ristoI Sept CARVED. steamer nI'0N'
x New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
COAL S12 A TON IN BROOKLYN
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MADE BY THE
TRUSTEES OF THE EXCHANGE.

The price OF coal ran TO s12 a Brooklyn
yesterday FOLLOWING a meeting of Brooklyn coal
dealers. who say they have little coal on hand this
statement was sent out yesterday to customers
The board OF trustees OF the Coal Exchange recon-
mend tnat the price for family coal be made So a
ton. to take effect Tuesday morning, September %
JOSEPH GREASoN, Secretary.
Mr. Greason said yesterday that the situation was
serious and that coal scarce throughout the
whole city. Goa! was being delivered to customers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset 554 Moon rises II is Moons age
HIGH WATER.
=, Sandy tTo,J II OF Gov Island 1924 He'll 223
p W-sandy Hook II: ~ Gov Island ia Hell Gate 3:o3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

ings has resigned and IN his place John j. kear-
ney of No. 28o West One-hundred-and-nfteen .n-
ST has been appointed at a salary Of 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Money loaned to responsible individuals with
ont security Confidential. $50 Nassauet N Y once I9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Avoid badness gray hair. dandruff and Il
Iocks by using Parker's Hair Balsam
IGf,Sercorns me best cure for corns. Is cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24
Announcements.

Announcements.
ICARIA.
& w A Collar. z. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

THE SHERIFF OF II-zERNE COUNTY, PENN
TELLS THE GOVERNOR HE II I->AHiH
To MAINTAIN LAW AND ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

E. & w