davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16

A. Callaghan, S4.2S; Elizabeth G. Wood
ward, Si.20; Rose A. Givanden, s4l5: Ann
M Magruder. $3.50; Robinett L. FauntIeroy,
500; Louise Smithers, 81 50; jamie M b.
Twigg, 500; Madge f. Wager. s23s:
Bernice r. Case, s2.0S; Christine F..
Weber, SL15; Eugenia A Moses.
Sl6o; Annie L. Popham, Sl.5s:
Stella NJ Osborne, S1.20: Bernice Kenl,
81. 10; Fannie NJ. O'Rourke SO5s: Laura
Harbaugh, .S0.23; Gertrude L. Hoge. ~ gs:
Eleanor |. Pilson, 1880; Janet d. Stearns
1910; Edith Dumont, go; Juliaxe PUN,
phrey, 19.4S; Mary NJ. jacques. 70. AZ; SaIIIe
A. b. Coe, 1870: Winifred Duvau ~ u.
Rose NJ. Gibson, 1898; Olive NJ. WILCOX
1873; leila NJ. Weer, 7S.40; Ellen Burke
$40; Emily A. Clark, 7s.2S; Mary S. Bo-
gan, rs; Clara E. Trotter. "a 20; Blanche
q. Hewlett. 1880; Irene Smith. T6 OK.
Louise M. Bryan. 1875: Bertha HI. Fowler
90; Fannie A. Franklin, 1900; Lillian p
Rodeffer. 74.73.
Susie p. Bryan, 1870: Edith NJ. Clemson
I42S; Emma Z. Fowler, 7405; Jennie M
Murphy, 14.05; Mary +. Gwynn 73 10. Rosie
e. Federline, 1883; Vivian NJ. Stewart
1875; Minnie b. Knockey % 20; Ellsworth
e Moor. 1855; Olivia b. Peters 7265; Car
RE V. Townshend, 1890; Edith M Gallant.
q Is; Cora M. Hallenbach, ~ 20; Esther M
Threwer. 1905; Elizabeth w. Ebur. n 30,
BERTHE A. Guinard. lS0; Ola E. Kelly, n Is:
Lillian G. Nails. lilo; Mary McGuinness.
90 40; Annie Sheriff. 1910; Sallie ]. Began.
LO-65; t. Carolyn Fenwick, 20 20; Esther
T. watson, 900; Mabel s. Offutt, 7ol5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16
LIST OF ELIGIBLES.
Result Of Civil Service Examinations
Last November.

The following is list of the eligibles. to-
gether with the percentages, for clerk, car
rier and for female clerk in the city post
Office as a result of the civil service exami-
nations held November 20 and % last:
Clerk-carrier-Henry Callisher, 90. 60; Will
liam w Blount S9.03; John NJ. Loughran.
S. 75; Edward S. Long. SS.15; Walter Vilo-
piaue 81 13; Hilbert W. Thomas, S6.15; Will
Der B. Swafford, S595; Garnet s. Johnson,
$685. Paul c. Bischof, 1913; Walter B.
Weir, $3.50: John K. Hacy, $3.50; George
A. Davidson, S5.2s; William j. Frad, $40:
James B. Dove, s4.95; Charles F. Sprague,
81 90: Walter G. Coe, LAB; William F. Har-
ris S435; Frederick White, 1898; Frederick
A. Hornig. 1915: John P. Mahoney, s3.75;
Edward E. Wilson. $3.50; Edward A
Weiss. s315; Harry D. Baker, $40; Alfred
r. Bierly, S29o; Robert M. Day, 81 I3;
Solomon Cohen, S2.25; William r. Carter,
$3.50; John p. Donovan. $3.50; Robert
Donovan. $40: William E. Sibley, sl.I3
Horace ]. Donnelly. Sl.60; Louis c. Voeg-
Ter, S1.O5; Maurice Honiller, S0.S5 William
A. Hurley, 500; p. M. Garnet, so65;
Waverly d. Green. e3.2S; John NJ. Bolts,
1910; Carlisle Hubbard. 1890: Frederick A.
Mitchell, 1915; Thomas Raysor. 1893; Mil
ton J. Ernest, 1855; Edward Fisher, 1855;
Harry Weeks. 1858: Raymond jackson,
1910; Samuel w. Clokey, 1905; John F.
Cook. 1888; William J. Mulligan, 1882;
Riley G. Spiker, IS; Julian Z. Iapp, IS 10;
Windsor Bean, 1925; George F. Howell,
1920; Christian G. Forney. T.93; Els
worth Bowman, ITO: Howard v. Willett.
06. IS; James w. Mccoy. 76.45; Frederick D.
King, 1885; Bernard E. Grady, 1920; Clar-
ence H. Tignor. 1888: j. Edwin Min
nick, 75 Is: Roland G. Williams. 1913;
John K Wade. 75.65: John ]. Hughes, 1880:
Edward Deardoff, 75.45; Prince A. Beaman,
5.38; Charles A. Berry, 1875; James A.
Davis, "a. 35; Philip L. JONES' 1870; John ].
Haskell 1913: Robert E. O'Brien, 74.S5;
Bruce NJ. Smith, 74.60; John d. Notice,
74.5S; William H. Johnson. 74.1O: Enoch c.
Ramey, 74.O3; Ernest W. Miller, 1890:
Philip Mulligan, 1880; Lewis w. Sherwood.
Is. 50: Benjamin E. Madden 73.43: Samuel
X. Miller, "a. Is; John D. Murray, q. IS :;
Louis A. Foster 72.70: Thomas ]. Leonard
726O; Charles c.. Miller. 1920: Fay F.
Lewis, q. IS: Albert Repetti 70 10: Charles
D. Holden. IL %; Andrew Armstrong. 1lS5:
william G. Crowley. no: Charles E.
Curry, 7l6O; William H. Suite. jr.. lbs;
Peter P. Meagher. 71.s5: George F. Graham,
71.O3: Thaddeus s. Brooks. 70.7s; John
Henry ]. Eicholz. T0.45; William H. Free
man, 70.45; Benjamin F. Thorne. ao.13:
Frederick NJ. Hart, 50.03.
Clerks (female)-Sophia c. Robinson,
SO. 50; Augusta L. Smith, $50: Elizabeth j.
Havenner S7.SS: Clara B. Cochran, $3.50:
Elizabeth E. Johnson, S6.SS: Mary L.
Shriner, $3.50; Elizabeth p. Keown, S5.15:
Margaret Nj. Mccarthy, SASS; Helen r.
Nichols, S4-73; Daisy E. Law, S4G0: Bertha
w. Clark, S460; Lillian e. Stout. s4.43; Eva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16
RACE FRIDAY NIGHT
Champion and Mclean Then
Meet at the Coliseum.
ANOTHER DELAY ARISEN
PROMISE OF THE FINEST CON-
TEST OF THE SEASON.
Star Sprinters That Will Ride in the
National Circuit Meet
July 20.
ANOTHER DELAY ARISEN

Another disappointment awaits the cycle
enthusiasts in the matter OF the race be-
tween Albert Champion and Hugh Mclean.
announced yesterday as postponed from
last night until tonight. a long distance
telephone message from Meet Manager KIos-
terman at Baltimore today to Mr.. Osgood,
the manager Of the Coliseum here, con-
tanned the unwelcome news that he had
just received telegram from Pittsburg.
stating that Champion and Mclean had
missed their train last night and were I'M
able to reach Washington In time for a race
tonight.
Managers Hurst and Sheehan of the two
cycle stars offered to race positively In
Washington on Friday night next, and sim
ply to convince the Washington cycling
public that he had been acting in good faith
IN an endeayor to bring these two stars
here Mr. Osgood accepted the date and
consequently the race will occur, it is
hoped. on Friday night.
The cause Of the second postponement is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16
Retirement of Col. Stretch

Col. John +. Stretch. 27th Infantry. who
mas Just been promoted from lieutenant
colonel, 2sth Infantry, has been placed on
the retired list at his own request after
more than forty years service He is a
native OF Indiana and was graduated from
the Military, Academy in June 1866. He
was successfully attached TO the 10th, sth.
ZSth and 9TH regiments of infantry. and
MS last active service was with his regi-
ment in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16

dams or trustees helding tangible personal
property in trust liable to taxation shall
fill out a separate blank for each individual
trust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-07-16

without delays and long waits 1t does not
require an extraordinary business capacity
to ascertain that these are the Conditions
governing the situation here and elsewhere,
because when it has been possible to pull
on match between two good men on even
terms and without delays the greatest
pleasure and enthusiasm has been mani
rested by the audience On the other hand
reverse conditions have led to epithets of ali
sort and sizes being hurled indiscriminateIv
at the door Of the local management
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
FaralIon Due Today

The Fsrll'on should arrive in DOT, late this lfterro1D from SC tt.,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
r,.,t, pIbl.

The most costly book iu the Royal library gt Stockholm is Bible. lt is no wonder ,bat it is considered pre- rIous. for there is not another Ike lt in tle world lu weight and size alone it Is unique. It is said that lJ0 asses skins were used for its parchment leaves. There are 300 pages of writ. lue. and each page falls but an Inch short of being a yard iu length. The width of thc leaves is twenty Inches. The covers are solid blanks four Inches thIck
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
In. rnthrr- IIlr snn-

'Tm determined to call the dear llt- tlc fellow Marion" said Mrs Henpeck.
 "But think. my dear, protested Mir. Henpe,G. pgrp. "lf be should grow up, usc mc Co marry a-cr-stroug woman and push Iuny saJch himself and wash dishes. how easy lt would be for peoplc t1 claugr Marion Go Mary Ann. " -PhulLplrlM Press.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
PERSONAL MENTION

Ir,ayish goes ,u, tonight on the DIphI0.
 Curttmu C,bum and wlfs wl'l leave CT S.i,tI. t5I.v, & ing TO ths F.r Hon.
 -o- Attorney L. P Sk ,kleiori and wife re ar, rNp,,'sl from Juaslu tot.v. E.. ". Gije Q, blgEigs master at Whuei.rs-, game over vsstsrtav and ss Co yi,torl o1 ,hs Dolphin. R. Q. Prosc, Cip,. Smbum, E. A. M5r,s lnIJ Q. Soowje1, ot WhI,shorss' win me owe, ou this afternoon train and glt5 Settle oa ihe Q .1hin.
 -O= Mr 17i Mrs. l.. G KIltrln win go to J.u=Iu i5lty. T. Mr. snl Mrs 2. D. wl-z'lchsr will Is we on Che Dolphin today f1r the E ,si. They xi,I spend ihe m1il, por,iJn of the w,sts- lt their oli home at Tiiten, Ne cnsk'.
 -o- Mrs. A. M whIi,k and children. the family of lhe popul White Pa s train dis' plt.he u.veI on the Dolphin lasi night
 -o- J mes Emmet Frzpltri,k returned on the Dolphin Cor a short v.Si, down the coast.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
An ErnInnntIon.

"I suppose you vIu be glad to get hway from congress and get a little est"
 "My friend" answered the states mau. "you misluterprct Che situation, When a man goes Co his own state. he las got Go look after elections night and day, Uc goes home to hustle. It he's lucky. hc gets Co congress. where chance t0rest"-WashIngton Stur
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04

J mes Emmst Fitzpatrick returned on the Dolphin .5r a short Visit down ihe c'ls,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
1n,rIr lhr NIu.rum.

"Wu uo,br- move yout' pleaded ,hc ardent uuJ mau. who was as adept lt IoypmaLiss Js bc was at eating raw beef
 Tue frt lady glanced ot her corpl- lput sclf and smiled "Yes." she chuc- gl,d: "a derrick. Chicago News.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
Tho N,rth.rn PneIRe

Runs the q e,ttri ius between Puget Sound and S. Paul. iS flmOus "N.rth Cost LimteJH afilris every convenience sS well aS MNurv known Co the m0der travel. TNketS Go ilI points ln the United States and CiuaII. li you con,emp.lie O trip s', cul on co w-ite Co A. linling, G-ul. Agent, l-crTa, 0r L A. Niteiu. GeuL Agent, Seattle.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
R- ssr Tor chEl.tma. Trade

The Am-d,ln tlil1-s 1nnourcs ,he fast thst they re prep rej for the holiday tr,t- n uungs. Their adysr sement srp-a-. .r n.tDer c,Ium1.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
rhrIr GIn..r. pIner.

"The cHsscs that use hurt my eyes und cause mc trouble"
 "Thc glasses that | use infect my eyes uU | see double. "-Beverages.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04
DOLPHIN IN
W.ite Flyer Arrives Just
 After Midnight.

The Alaska Steamship eomplny's white Aver Dolphin arrived this morning just after midnight with I4 passengers, % tons of freight and l small guin,i,y of United States mlii.
 She win sal tonight .t 2 o'cloek and should tske out a good passenger list
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04

lf you want Co gain entrance Into the nomeS 0f the buying class, pllcs your at enlistment In the l1iilv Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04

A woman can kiss a woman without kuocsiae her hat or. but a man can't -7hFChbUn 1kt0
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-11-04

The best people in ihs citv plir5nize the Seattle Saloon. lt serves only the best Of everything,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Subtle influence Of Former Chief Devery

That Former: Chief Devery is st1ll a,
power in. the, department is universally
recognized, whether or not Commissi oner
Partridge made the subtle influence .
statement attributed, to him. But the
big Chiefs" power is merely postum
nous influence, so to speak Beyond Civ
ing advice and counsel to certain of his
friends on the force he takes no active
part in police affairs. His influence is
still potent because at the time of his
enforced retirement he was installing a
system which would! have-been an almost
perfect; machine for the conducting :of
blackmail and protection business in the
department. This system, Still exists,
though it has not been advanced since
Devery's retirement, and 1t is doubtful
whether it will ever reach such a degree
of perfection under any other man as it
would have under him. 1t consists sim
ply. Of putting at the head of every pre-
'cinet a man who shall directly represent
police headquarters. Ostensibly this Off
Ger is a wardman with the rank of patrol
man only and no oficial privileges be-
yond those of ony ordinary copper who
pounds the sidewalks. In reality he is the
arbiter of his precinct. The captain takes
orders from him and enters upon no
course of action: without his advice and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Grim Developments in the Case Of McAuIiffe

That the secret commanders of the diff
ferent precincts have continued to work
together is grimlyi suggested4by the de-
velopments in the case Of McAuliffe.
Eddie" Glennon, real commander of the
Tenderloin precinct, is convicted on the
testimony Of a certain man: The man is
dubbed to death in a police station and
testimony is brought out. indicating that
kternan, secret agentyTof .neighboring
precinct, is one, Of those who helped to
get him out. of the way. There seems a
brighter prospect now than ever before
that the murderers of McAuliffe will be
brought to Justice, and whether or not
they are SO brought credit must be given
to the New York World for preventing
the case from being. dropped. One may
or may not approve Of the methods Of
yellow journalism personally 1 do not)
but here, at least, the World has been a
public benefactor, and. think that this is
generally recognized. am Informed that
the name OF. the policeman. who actually
dubbed McAuliffe ito. death in the West
Forty seventh street station is known,
that the motive was not only revenge but
also a preventative measure. since the
unfortunate man would have been a wit
ness against this officer also. and that the
Investigators are only awaiting certain
evidences of corroborative nature, (which
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

markets were being opened up in Europe.
Iron ores Of the richest description had
been discovered in great abundance, and
as these ores were found in close proximi-
ty both to the coal fields and to the lime
stone supplies. the setting UP Of an i'm
portant iron and steel industry had fol-
lowed as natural consequence.
A few years ago the population Of Sgd
ney, Cape Breton, was only 1000 or $1,000
Last year 1t was nearly $4,000. Gold was
found scattered all over the province, the
aurtterous area representing some 5000
square miles, principally on the southern
shore. Lowgrade ores were met within
wide belts in many districts, and were
proftably worked. Gold mining, however,
has not long been systematically devel-
opcd. The lumber and pulp industries
were very valuable, and gave employment
to large numbers of men. The province
was eminently fitted for agriculture and
fruit growing, while it's geographical posi-
ton gave it a special advantage In con-
nectlon with any proposed fast steamship
line between England and Canada.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Discusses the Development of Nova Scotia

London, April 19.-In the last year
many official as we'll as unofficial dele
gates have been sent from Canada and the
North American possessions of Great
Britain to inform Englishmen of the ben
ehts that awaited them If they would
migrate to the new world. John Howard
agent general for the province of Nova
scotia recently delivered a lecture before
the Imperial Institute here which con-
tanned considerable information in regard
to Nova Scotia which Is not generally
known, even in the United States.
He declared that Nova Scotia con-
tributed over 40 per cent of the total yield
Of fish Of the dominion, and he described
the mineral resources of the province.
The coal fields of Nova Scotia embraced an
area of about 1000 square miles. and the
estimated deposits available might be put
at 10000, 900 tons. Nova Scotia, in
fact, supplied 60 per cent of the whole Of
the coal raised in the dominion. Last
year there was an increase of so per cent
In Nova Scotia's output and extended
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

sanction. If the question is a delicate
one, the wardman takes it higher up
for adjudication. He it is who conducts
the delicate negotiations with gamblers
and keepers of disorderly houses who wish
to open UP new places or continue to do
business undisturbed in the old.
Such 6 one was Eddie Glennon, now in
Sing Sing for corrupt practice. Such
one is Herman. the detective of the West
Forty seventh street station who has been
identified as one Of the men who put the
murdered McAuliffe witness against
GlennonJ into the cab from which he
was taken in a dying condition. Such
one would have been in command of every
precinct in the city, fat or lean, had
Devery lasted long enough to carry his
plan through. All 'tithes' would have
gone direct to police headquarters without
danger of anything being held out Alb
solute power would have centered in the
chief. The whole machine would have
been running with well-oiled regularity.
This would have been single headed po-
lice authority with vengeance, but the
head would have been responsible to no
body. Thus did Devery lay his plans:
through the heritage of his system is his
power and influence still felt in the de-
ortn,enf .-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Progress Of Rapid Transit in Paris

Paris, April ia new section of the
the Arc de Triomphe with the Pare de
Monceaux, has just been put in operation,
and elsewhere in the city the works are
being pushed on with feversh rapidity, so
that contractors hope within the next
three months to effect communication
with the Opera, the Grand Boulevards,
and other central portions of the capital.
In tact, Parisians have so demonstrated
their satisfaction with electric traction
that the municipal authorities have been
encouraged to make arrangements for the
developments of the underground system
on a gigantic scale. No fewer than six
new lines were planned some time ago,
on nearly all of which the work of ex-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
City Administration Men at Cross Purposes

AS an example of the inehiciencies Of a
fusion administration, Mayor. Low is at
present a shining beacon. Everybody
seems to be working at cross purposes.
There is no concert Of action and those
who aren't criticizing and .contradicting
others are laying low and keeping still
for want of something better to say"
OF course the principal difficulty is the
same old excise question. No plan of pro-
cedure has been formulated and inevitable
confusion is the result. Here is District
Attorney, Jerome telling everybody that
unless the present law is enforced to the
point Of making the city demand a new
law which can be enforced without injus
tice or hardship, the Low administration
Is doomed. Here is Police Commissioner
Partridge ".coppering the game" Of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

time is pretty sure to bring forth, to
take the case before the grand jury. 1t is
improbable that the murderer will ever be
brought to the electric chair, but that he
and his accomplices will join Eddie Glen
non in Sing Sing, and that, there will be
great number Of important vacancies in
the list of the West Forty seventh street
police station before all is over, seems in
creasingly probable.
A ludicrous feature of the case is the
action of certain rival of the World in,
the field of yellow journalism. AS soon
as this paper saw that its competitor had
the support and approval of the public in
case that Is one of the greatest public
import, its directors got together and
said:
"Here. we must do something to Offset
this or we'll be-out of the limelight COM
pletely.
Sozthey resurrected the Florence Burns
case, which is over and done with and out
of the popular mind, and which never in
volved any serious municipal or political
issues as does the McAuliffe murder and
attempted, by offers of rewards for the
real slayer of Walter Brooks. to get to the
center Of the stage. The result is that
the paper appears as an obvious and inept
innitator Of the World and that everybody
is laughing at it
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Another Aspect of Far Eastern Alliance

Brussels, April ia fresh aspect to
the situation in the far east as presented
by the Anglo Japanese alliance, he Fran
co-Russian agreement, and the new Rus
so-Chinese convention in regard to Man
churia. has been introduced by writer in
the Independence Beige. The Belgian
w1ter demands abruptly what will be the
attitude of Germany in these days of alli-
ances and counter-alliances, and adds:
Her alliance with Italy and Austria is of
little practical value, since these powers
have nothing to protect in the far east.
AS she cannot remain isolated excepting
ct the risk of being crushed in the conflict
interests. she must define her position
h make advances either to England or
lssia, unless she desire to enter a fresh
,Jmbina tion. Germany. having no ambi-
tion beyond Shan tung and the Yang-tsze,
need not fear, Russian designs, but she
may hesitate before cooperating with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

cavation and building Is proceeding Now
it is proposed to construct seven more
underground electric railways, which will
make fourteen in all. The map Of Paris
showing the projected system, which
forms several concentric circles in the
city, traversed by. numbers of straight
lines in all directions, looks exactly like
a spiders web The actual reality will
be that when all these plans are carried
out the city will be converted into a. sort
OF anthill, burrowed with dozens Of sub
terranean passages, and some Parisians
are already beginning to wonder whether
the upper stratum of Paris will stand
all this tunneling. Several years, how
ever, must 'elapse before the gigantic
schemes of the municipal council can pos
slbly be carried out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19
Peace Prospects and the New British Loan

London, April 19.-The principal edit
or1al in each of the London morning pa
pers IS devoted TO a discussion Of the
possibility of peace. Each paper dwells
upon the two points that the Beers made
overtures spontaneously and that the
British have evidently shown no sign of
abandoning tt cir policy as already laid
down, yet the interchange of opinion has
not ended In a breakdown as was prev
tously the case when General Botha and
Kitchener met. Hence the Times CON
cludes that the Boer delegates have
recognized the necessity for bringing the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

district attorney by saying that there are
"a lot of more important laws which are
going uninforced if the police pay much at
tention to the liquor matter, a statement
which may be taken with a liberal allow
ance of salt. Here is Mayor Low smiling
"on District Attorney Jerome from one side
of his face and on the police commissioners
from the other and probably feeling very
badly inside all the time. And all the
while the fusion aldermen are quarreling
about patronage and the republican or
ganization is raging and tearing it's hair
because the mayor isn't giving them
things which were never promised to
them It's an amusing situation for a
man on the outside who doesn't care how
New York is run, but for the man who has
any interest in the metropolis it's rather
sdenre sSinp
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-19

New York, April s1a. Another dry. Sun
day has: been added to the list. Little
effort was needed from the police to make
it arid. The saloon nen have more or
less sulkily yielded.to the inevitable and
few Of them attempted toskeep open: One
reason. for this. is. that a new and potent
force against open saloons made itself
felt Sunday. The bonding. corporations
which go surety for saloon licenses sent
out word that saloon keepers who vio-
lated the law would have a hard time get
ting bondsrfor new licenses to be ISSUED