davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
TURKISH VICTORIES REPORTED.
A Long List Of Encounters in Which the
Insurgents Lose Many Men.

Co-s-arrln5ple sept. 7-OHcial dispatches
.-u- Nonasti-. dated August 81 and September
4 and . furnish details OF numerous successes
n the imperial troops IN that district
a BODY OF Bulgarians intrenched n the hills
between Lake Rodenik and the village OF Ye-
lend5e were attacked and losI thirty-ave men
killed The remainder CT TIE band. seeking 70
escape pu-rutt. threw themselves into the lake
and were drowned Al the village Of Resna
twenty-five insurgents were killed. and around
Florna forty others persisted A hand OF two
hundred rebels was dispersed a. BoussovO. in
ne lstric- OF De1re. I'VE being killed.
i the district q Vishani two strong bands
were anrshllste6. The women and children who
we're found IN the forest were fed and sent back
to their villages. AT Snlovo q number q fee
ms insurgents set Gre 10 eleven houses A
strong wind and tie explosion OF hidden bombs
spread the FIRE. and many other houses were
destroyed The defeated insurgents a. Klissura
burned the villages Of Zopovi1ch- Bopalina and
Scherchsnidga-
a hand Of BUlgarians burned the village Of
HaHdonishmend IN the vilayet Of A5rianople,
and then ESCAPED across the frontier into East
IT'D l.-ulel4a. "a body Of revolutionists who were
.-..-e-ched IN the Sourssourol Pass nesr Raslegs
STACKED lc-achnsnt Of troops. but were re-
pulsed with loss. These insurgents wore red
uniforms and obeved bugle calls.
According 70 he newspapers. the two husszr
regiments. recently recrultei from the tribes
which founded the Ottoman dynasty and who
were presented WIKI coors by the sultan last
FRIDAY. have been attached 10 the second 6ivi-
slor OF the Imperial Guard The Sultan has p
so- q customs OfiCia- who was attacked by
officials n The Kirk kllsseh district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
WAS DROWNED IN AUGUST STORM.

--bA coai bsrss George Eo1rnsn sank or August
- zvbfrA At Port Johnson. Bergen Point At the
80 81 was not supposed there was any On
800 IN. barge vas raised yesterday AID II TIE
q bin was found the body CT John c Naher thirty
,-r, ,,a.-s Oh Of Nc IS West Fifty-hrs--st. Bay
q hsd been missing sine. about the tina
tha barge sang He well connected onr fol-
rived ire life OF boarnsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
CAvITE LADRONES ROUTED.
Band Dispersed and Camp Captured-A
Lieutenant Killed.

Manila Sept a body Of scouts and con-
stabulary have succeeded in scattering the na-
lives who were reported few days ago TO be
causing trouble in Cavlte Province. in the dis
trict OF Lsguna &c Bay. The ladrones have
been driven out OF the mountain range, TO
which they fed for shelter when routed by the
cousta bulary IN an engagement last week. After
dispensing them the force returned and capt
ured e camp and z large amount Of supplies
and ammunition.
Lieutenant Sutton. Of the constabulary. was
murdered by mob OF native policemen at
.Cabugas few DAYS ago while attempting 10
arrest a policeman for disc beolence Of orders.
Fffs asSs-aanfs were promptly arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
FAMILY ESCAPED LIGHTNING.

Bloomfield. Se1t- In The terrific thunderstorm
o. SATURDAY night lightning struck the home OF
Policeman Charles 9 Smith. n BeIlevIe-ave
Plaster was ripped from the parlor and dining
room and furniture damaged 70 the extent Of
S3oO a bicycle standing n the hallway was hurled
at Wsv through the window % TIE parlor. and
TIE rires melted No nlenb>r OF the family was
az hn-ns az the tine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE LOST.
Letters Piling Up IN Postoice-vacant
Building at Address

Philadelphia sept I'll there ever was rz-
tfonaI Anr-Cigarstrs League. II has dropped %
sight The address given as the headquarters OF
ard those Who are employed n stores IN The "
cnity are weary OF telling inquirers that they know
nothing OF the league
AZ The DostOffics there - stack % lst-ers SCI
era feet sigh ag1resssd the league, and my are
continuing 70 Gene al the rate a th1Jsenos csiLy
The postal Authorities have trec valnlg u stoD
Ire stream Ct CORES pond=nce for Uhlc mere y 10
claimant Some with an endless cnaln scn-rne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
DROPPED DEAD IN PULPIT.

Chester. sept Just as he finished his ser
-,on IN the Presbyterian church here yesterday
--,--frx the Rev Carey Hsslet Hsrstord Pencil
sro-ped dead In the pulpit Heart disease was the
cause OF death. ar. Pencil was retired Con
grsgsrionzl clergyman. having had his last charge
II Brooklyn He the father OF TIE Kew VIII
isn T. Pencil. Of Flanders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
caNpAmo 70 TAKE OFFICE TO-DAY.

Lima sept. --Senor CaDdamo. the new President
vii assume Office to-morroW- Il IS long time
since the change n the Presidency OF Peru has
caused such general satisfaction this occasion
President Romano to-day signed the bill sppro-
p-ts tirs $3.50 FOR Perus exhibit AZ the St Louis
r. -rr=4~-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
KAISER REguKEs cAvALRYMEN.

Berlin. sept 7.-Emperor William stopped NUM-
Der q U-hlans who were riding into crowd al
the military parade near Leirsic OF sarur1ay- The
s1rieks of the spectators whose pressure broke the
alruneu- OF the troops the cavalry pushed them
back caused his majesty 70 soUr bis horse toward
me scene 81 -le disturbance and hsFshly repr0ve
tie Chlars- The spectators cheered the Emperor
Co.. Is ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
CoL0MBIA'S FRESH START.
Plan for Basis Of Law for Treaty To Be
Discussed

Bog0ta- Sept . via Buena Ventura Sept O.
The committee o. the Senate yesterday pre-
scented z plan 70 form the basis OF law pro-
vlding for g new canal treaty which the gov
eminent is authorized 70 negotiate with the
United States. The discussion Of the plan viii
take place on Monday September 4.
Il is believed that Congress VIII close It's
sessions on September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
HORSE pAsHEs TERoUGH CROWDS

Boston sept. T-Whn. thousands ~ers E~aic,nB
~. aoDearanoe OF the Labor Day parade near Park
souara to-day q runaway horse dashed through
c-cxcs a. several points. seriously tn3urfng So
calscrea- Mildred A Townsend. seven ysa-s "a
- Newton. viii rrOca by de The orhers tu<s
were Edward and Richard Cogan- aac pSansD al
John Brien. brothers Several cshars 1919 ailBAa-
II injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

an enabled 70 affirm emphatically that unless
acceptable proposals are made within two or
three weeks Europe viii be startled by record
OF deeds uaequalled in the blOodstsined history
~ the East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
EeENcs LOSSES IN ALGERIA.

p,-.s se-- --seui-oehciaI advises from orRn.
Aire-fs saw ths French trooDs lost thirty-seven
rne1 killed sud fo-ry-seven wounded IN the recent
- s-+ark on & French force near Al
--7--rs- CAPTAIN Vauchsz was among The killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ISLAND PURCHASED BY JAPAN.

& Petersburg. sept The following dis
narcb has beer received here from Port Arthur:
-. -,,-rhase BY The japanese q the snail
ssrs-s = Ssrhsk rear Mok-Do. which is st-a-
+srs~sflv truuorrznt has caused q sensation IN
Crres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
SEARCH FOR TREASURE ABANDONED
American Party Finds No Trace of the
S60.OOOOO0 Taken from Lima

London. sept. S-A dispatch 70 The Daily Nail
from wellington. nd. says the American
expedition on the schooner Hermann. which has
been searching for hidden treasure Cocos Isl
and has abandoned IRE quest after having
searched twenty Islands. The originator OF rhe
scheme then confessed th1t h ignorant OF the
locality OF the treasure Isi2rf.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
LORD rENNYsoN IN DANGER.

,re1bo.,-re SEPT "A constable duty AZ the
c-,v.---e-t House has arrested an armed lunatic,
~ sass he wished 70 see Lord rszzyson. TIE Gov
emo General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
nneosIrloN 70 zloNIsT coLoNY.

-o-so- scot 7-sr Charles Eliot. the High Com
missioner ror East Africa IL SAID 20 have reported
rrranzlv against TIE Brush Goye-nEnents oleT OF
Z zicnist Colony r. fle East Ar,c-n -Iol-c'-- 1'1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08

Numerous expeditions have sought II vain for
the treasure which said 20 have been buried On
Cocos Island in lSs5 by the crew q the Nova
scoriau ba-k Nay Deas which carried away So.
oo0 90 in gold silver and precious stones. placed
ar board al Lima for safekespilg when That CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
ATTACHES at NoNAsTIR.
Powers Representatives VIII Report on
Situation in the Districts

London. Sept. "A dispatch 70 a news agency
from Consca-tlncple Gays that military alta
ches ~ Great Britain. Austris-Hungary. France
and Russia have arrived a. Monas1ir and VIII
beelr an Investigation into the situation In al
he disturbed districts OF European Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
HORRIBLE DEEDS THREATENED.

london. Sep s.-The Sofa correspondent Of
The Daily Telegraph savs-
an In close touch with the insurgents and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-08
mokins 1. responsible FOR n.

70 STOP cigarette smoking 10 responsible FOR tas
food OF letters
HE identity OF those who started the scheme -
unknown so far can De learrsd. the Nst4orA-
Ant-Cigsrstts League mas never had snv exisr-oes
except paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
GOODRuF'S
DEPARTED
DOLLARS
Appellate Division Dismissss
His PatitlOn for a New Trial
10 Recover for Its Loss.

The petition OF Harry Goodruf for a
new trial OF his case against John Doe.
alias, for the conversion Of "a certain
piece of paper. TO wit, a silver certificate
OF the United States OF the value OF
Sl0O," was given a hearing before the
appellate division OF the supreme court,
today.
The case Is a very peculiar ono, The
plaintiff Goodruf having entered the place
OF business OF John X. White & Son on
South Water street during the coal fam
Inc last January after waiting In line for
about three hours, reached the window
on arriving at the window he said TO
the clerk who Is the defendant IN this
case, "Mr. White can 1 buy a quarter
OF a ton OF coal?" to which the defend
ant replied in the negative.
Goodruff had just seen all italian buy
a basket of coal for 30 cents and he took
a dollar bill and placed Il on the window
shelf saklng. "Mr. White won't you let
me have two baskets OF coal, one for me
and the other for this poor man." indi-
eating his friend Max Rosenberg VINO
stood behind him.
The defendant then picked up the bill
and raising the window threw the money
back over his shoulders where it dropped
into the street IN the midst OF a crowd
OF 20 or 30 people. The plaintiff claims ne
was never unable 10 find IL.
on returning 10 the window and stat
ing he had no dollar and no coal now.
ne was told by the defendant according
TO his story TO keep away from the place
or he would have him arrested so he
brought suit.
The case came up I'm the Sixth dist
rict court. where the presiding justice
ruled that trover wasnot the proper form
OF acton, and that no conversion took
place as matter OF law. lie granted
a motion for non suit on these grounds
10 Is the plaintiffs exceptions to these
rulings that were heard today. the plain
til holding that I'm the case az bar there
was an exercise Of dominion over the
property OF the plaintiff to the exclusion
OF The plaintiffs right OF possession. The
plaintiffs property was put out of the
power 20 recover it.
Franklin II. owen appeared for the
plaintiff and Norris q Hoffman for the
defendant.
The court dismissed the petition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
HAD A JOLLY TIME
Meat Cutters and Grocery Clerks Danced
hsrlIy In Music Hall Last Night,

The ball given by the Meat Cutters' and
Grocery Clerks union, Local 223, In Mu-
sic Hall last evening was a most success
full affair In every way, fully 300 persons
attending.
Magulre's Savoy union orchestra FUR
nished dance music for % numbers when
were very well carried out.
Thomas II. Martin and Miss Mott led
off the grand march, followed by VIM.
Wing and partner. Dancing lasted TIL
nearly o'clock with intermission az ii.
Caterer Mr.. Dooley was kept busy and a
musical program was given by local tai
ent
The committee Of arrangements consist
ed OF Felix Meenagh, chairman; Frank
IL. Burbank, secretary; William Grim
shaw, treasurer. Thomas y. Clark, Joseph
Prior. Charles McGrath. Thomas +. Mon
ahan ofYiciated as floor director, assisted
by William Wing
The following gentlemen served "a aids;
John Feeney. William Ryan, Thomas Fer
guson. Albert Newcomb, William Gee
Charles whitney.
The reception committee consisted OF
Martin Noonan, William Tucker William
Tierncy. otis Hawkins, PHILIP Smith'
Charles McKenna, Charles Cranston i'o-
renzo Chevalier. Frank McNahe, feler
Mouahan. 81,
The souvenir program was neat fold
or containing the names or the ohl'e'5
OF the union and generous tlpply o.,
advertising Each dance was dedlcated
to friends OF the organization.
IL VAS the first ball ever given by the
union. and much credit Ia due the com
mittce OF arrangements Tor thclr sutltsS-
ful efforts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
HER
after A
QUARREL
Mrs. German, Married Lille
More Than a Year, Secures
DivorCe From Husband.

Mrs. Carrie NJ German took the stand
in the divorce court before Judge Du-
bois and told OF the manner In which she
was ill-treated by her husband, Harry j.
German.
She said they were married In March
1902, and lived together only month
when her husband began to be cross ana
ugly TO her. "Iie was cruel" she SAID
"and swore at me and struck me twice
She said ne left her at her parents home.
where they had lived since their marriage
on Friday, April %, 1902, after having
auarreled the night before. ON that night
she stated he acted meanly toward her
and struck her and tried TO give her
something In a bottle which, he said. was
rhubarb, but which was not. she AFFIRMED.
In the morning after breakfast ne left
her and she has not seen him since. lie
never supported her she stated as her
parents did that have paid her doctor
bills since Her mother and father testi-
fed CORA aboratiing her testimony regard
ing the support OF Mrs. German. Decision
was rendered in favor OF Mrs. German Pc
tition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
"F0R THE old FLAG. F"
ENJOYABLE Entertainment GlVsn In the VeStry
Of Beneicsnt Congregational Church.

An entertainments OF thoroughly en-
joyable character was given In the ves-
try OF the Benehcent Congregational
church before an appreeiat tive and enthu-
siastic audience, last evening.
The same was a play For the old
Flag" a story OF the Civil War written
expressly for the Home Mission Band"
by Herbert Alden Kenyon.
The play shows much thought and lit
erary ability on the part OF the writer,
and the story deals with the surrender
OF mothers only son TO the cause or
his country, his adventures and safe re-
turn from the war. The cast is as fol-
lows:
George Freeman, a well-to-do lawyer.
of Greenfield ............Jo John r. Colwell
Mary, Freeman, his wife. Edith 5. Puffer
Harry Freeman. his son.........r....
...............H Herbert A. Kenyon
Jack Whitford, Harry's chum........
Walter s. Ingraham
Alice Bartlett ..........., Annie s. Pierce
Helen Stewart ........ Marion Is. Arnold
Lieut. Richards ........ Frank II. STAFFORD
Orderly, soldiers. Children, and young
ladies OF Greenfield.
The play Is presented In three parts as
follows:
part i. The Freeman home in Green
field.
Part 2, A Military Camp; the night
before Gettysburg.
Part g. The Freeman Home after the
war.
The play was admirably presented and
received the cordial support OF the people
OF the church. Aside from the prin-
cipal characters in the play the follow
ing assisted as soldiers. children and
young ladies OF Greenfield: Robert F.
Hutchins, George o. Potter. Frank 5.
Cooke. Howard w. Grant. Arthur r.
KENYON. Fred Harmon. Stuart Coleman.
wolcott Coleman, Milton Hall. Erven
Fraser. Arthur Richardt. Hope Dorches-
ter. Jessie Mckay. Fannie Il. Bailey.
The play was in charge OF Its author.
who also took the leading part with
great credit TO himself. Ths other parts
were also well sustained. and the en-
tertainment as a whole was a great sue
cess.
Previous TO the play there was sup
per served in tho vestry under the dlrec-
iion OF the following committee: Mrs
Charles Pierce chairman. assisted by
Mrs George d Wilbur. Mrs. ]. III. In
graham. Mrs. J. II. Thornton. Mrs. Theo-
dore Bemis Mrs. w. u. Bassett. Mrs
George White.
Bertha and Fanny Bailey Miss Marion
puffer. Miss Emma Wheeler, Miss Agnes
McCrea3y.
Others VIII, assisted materially I'm the
success OF the cafe were; Miss Nellie b.
Pierce. Mrs NJ. Il Brayton. Miss Anna
Pierce. Mrs Charles Kenyon. Mrs w.
q. Bassett Mrs. Edward BickneU, Mrs.
i. r. Grant, Mrs. Daniel Holmes. To
Miss Mary E. Lamprey. however. the
president OF the Home Mission band, be-
longs unlimited credit for her efforts
in the success OF the entire evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
EXCITING EPISODE.
Man Falls Into River and Nearly browns
WOuld-be ReSCuer.

Two men had most trying experience
Monday afternoon. One was injured.
and fell overheard. the man who jumped
IN 10 save him almost drowned with him,
but for the prompt work of a third man
they would have perished.
Dennis Kernell. 30 years OF age. was
saving wood at the edge OF wharf on
India street
The sawhorse Slipped. and KerneN fell
over the edge OF the wharf He struck
a broken spile as he fell and three OF his
ribs were broken.
This completely disabled him and as
he was going down for the third time.
Felix Stone, OF asst Providence, a freight
brakeman. heard the cry or ''man over
board" and leaped into the river.
AS he came up near Kernel, the latter
seized him by the legs and both began TO
sink.
Stone cried for help and Thomas Moore.
another brageman, jumped In. swan out
to the struggling men and succeeded in
liberating Stone.
Kernell who had becume unconscious
was towed ashore, pulled UP 10 the wharf
and by means of artificial respiration was
finally brought around and sent to his
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
V0LPE
USED A
KNIFE
polIcs Charge That Hs Cut Do
Marcos With tho Weapon.
Held In S7OO for trial.

A slight cutting ARRAY occurred In the
Oriental mill on Whipple street at I
O'Clock this morning. Carmine Voipe' Il
years old, was smitten with the good
looks Of a sister OF Carmine DE Marco or
81 Douglas avenue. ~ -,
Neither the brother nor the sister was
Impressed with Volpes attentions ana
had blood was caused This morning
the two young men got into a dispute
concerning the girl. who also worked III
the mill The two Carmlnes came TO-
gether and carmine flowed as a conse-
quence.
Volpe had a knife. which he had drawn.
and with this DE Marcos left mana was
cut An artery was severed ana pro-
fuss flow OF blood resulted.
The sister interfered and IL In claimed
by the police that she was cut on het
thigh. DIR. Marston was called, VINO
stopped the bleeding. Nolpe TOOK leg
bail but being sighted by Patrolman T.
Mcclure a hot foot race was on imine-
diately. o,.
Volpe was a good runner, but McGuire
could do "a thing Or two In sprinungl anu
he soon had his prisoner nrmly grlppeu
and sent him 20 the Second station -
In the sixth district court at $50
o'clock VGlpe was arraigned on the charge
OF making an assault with knife Plead
ing not guilty he was held In $'D lof
trial May :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
GUARDING EXPLOSIVES.
Strikers Are still Lurking About the Mus.
Gotta Dam In Wes'CheSter County.

New York. April 2s.-Armed guards
are protecting the powder house and
dynamite cave Of the contractors at the
Muscoota dam In Westchester county.
Armed Italian strikers who in the last
week have attacked men at work sew
eral times and been routed by deputy
sheriffs posse are still hiding in the
neighboring hills.
Deputy Sheriff William j. Doyle OF
Westchester county says he believes he
has quelled the disposition To riot on the
part OF the striking quarrymen on the
dam, which is or the Croton river. about
two and a half miles from Katonah. lie
admits, however, that the 20 or more
armed Italians who have taken to the
hills and are still prowling in the vicin-
ity, constitute menace to the pubic
peace OF unbroken proportions.
The superintendent and foreman Tor
the builders OF the dam, being fearfui
OF an attack on the powder house near
the works, or o. the dynamite cave In
the side of Mu. Jota mountain. half
mile distant. requested protection Tor
these places and at their solicitation a
special guard has been placed at each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
FOR MISSION FUND.
Farther Light Society Of Central Baptist
Church Gives Benefit Entertainment.

An entertainment was given In the
vestry OF the Central Baptist church last
evening by the Farther Light society for
the benefit OF the home and foreign mis-
sion fund.
The program was as follows: Plano
solo by Miss Emma Fenner, readings by
Miss O'Brien and bass solos by Anthony
Reese OF Newton Centre, Mass. The
principal number upon the programme
was a little sketch entitled "A Business
Meeting" I'm which the cast OF charac-
ters was as follows: Mrs. Glhora
Smith, Miss Hartwell; Miss Selma Gray,
Miss Clark: Mrs. Sampson Hoyt. Miss
Osler; Mrs. Mercy Browne, Miss Ed
gers Mrs. Crowler, Miss Briggs; Mrs.
Henderson, Miss Arlington Mrs Lowell.
Miss Rowend: Miss Araminta Sharp,
Miss Mather; Miss Keene. Miss Northup;
Miss White Miss Schafer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
JUDGMENT CANCELLED.
Decision Of Court In Case Of Sarah 6
Crosby Against Muller, Vaughn & Co.

An opinion was iled today In the appel
late division OF the supreme court In the
case Of Sarah G.. Crosby against Miller
Vaughn & Co, which was a petition for
n perpetual stay. in an action of rover
and conversion brought against the re-
spondents.
In this case Sarah G.. Crosby had recov-
cred Judgment against Charles Il.
Vaughan and his partner w. B. NJ. Miller,
now deceased, TO the amount OF 2,2Os.3o
and costs.
February a. 1902, Vaughan was dis
charged from all debts and claims prov
able regarding bankruptcy and on this
ground he claims that his discharge had
cancelled the judgment in this case.
The court decides that the discharge In
bankruptcy cancels the judgment ana
grants the stay OF the execution perpet-
ually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-29
STRIKE DISTURBANCES.
Several Arrests Have Been Made by Lynn
Police and More Are 10 Follow.

Lynn, Mass, April 2s.--The police have
made two arrests In connection with the
assault by knights OF Labor sympathi-
zer5 on tho Boot and Shoe Workers un-
ion strike breaking cutters employed ut
Haruey Brothers factory Monday night
In court today Ernest q, Dow and Mat
thew II. Hagerty. two h. OF l.. men were
arraiRned on charge or assault and bat
terry Ou y l.. Markle. W. ID. Markle and
person unknown and were ordered held
in tl' for hearing Saturday. The police
have other arrests 90 make. Mayor
EUstham says that he has not been I'm
correspondence with the governor nor
With the state police concerning police
work in The strike trouble.