davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
CIRCUS TRAIN WRECKED.
Lloness and Car Of Huge Snakes
Eseape.

Arkansas City. Ark, Nov. 16,-Two
OF so cars of circus train were
ditehed near Norphleet, Ark. One
breeding honess escaped. The other
wrecked car contained 10 huge snakes
of python. anaconda and boa con-
strictor varieties. all over 20 feet in
length. These disappeared into the
swamps. terrorizing the people to the
north of Norphlett. killing horses,
cows. dogs and pigs. The total loss to
the circus will be $4,000. Tip. an
elephant. leaped and saved its life.
Four showmen are missing. II Is re-
ported that a black named lion. Jef
Davis. is preying ON the farmers
stock.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Coast League Standing.
BABE SHOT BY 8 YEAR OLD BOY.
Little Sister. Aged }. May Ole From
Wound.

Florence. Colo. New. by the ac-
cidental discharge OF q revolver In the
hands Of her brother. George Tonso.
aged six years. Lena Tonso. aged three
years, was shot through the right lung
on her fathers ranch near here. The
bail passed out at the shoulder blade.
Her recovery Is considered doubtful.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
.coMtAo ATTRACTIONS AT ThE
SPOKANE THEATER.

Nov HIS saitAa u sails
Nos sls p~ggy % Paris
Nov 1898 Merry Hurlus4upra.
NOV. 2t2y- Aatuaa.
NOV - rCcku Had Boy
Nov zs2S--T hoEuag BREEDS
Out OF towa batFuaa eaa haze seats
r~asryvd Tor any ot The above prF,
tormauc~a By WrttiHE 90 inirEraphiAE
J0a Fs,rich. manager o. Spokane tbs
ater Who sill give such ordafa hla
spSsal attnu,i0a Prices range tron
5 csnta 20 81 80
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
PUTS BULLET IN THREE.

Chicago Man Wounds Alleged psspolI.
er Of Home.
Chicago. Nov. 1i-Seeking revenge
upon the man who he declares had
alienated the affections Of his wife.
Morris Jacobs. a PHYSICAL Instructor.
shot and perhaps fatally wounded y.
n. Force. a painter and paperhangor.
besides accidentally shooting two other
persons.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Talbot Van Watson. native NJ
vienna. Austria. son of an Austrian
army oiieer and a cousin Of the mill.
tary attaehe Of the Austrian embassy
At washington has enlisted as a pri.
vate in the hospital corpa Of the 1tn,,
60 states army At Jefferson barrarks
recruiting ONCE. - No
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Emperor and Family Leave.

Sc Petersburg. The emperor and
empress and their children have left
Peterhof for TsaTskoe Sslo.
CopenhaRen.-The dowager empress
Of Russia has postponed her departure
for st. Petersburg. the emperor wish
ing her TO remain here until tranquill-
ity IL restored.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Among the elephants both asxsa NJ
me African species have ivory trunks
while IN Asia these are generally 10.
stricted to the male. y
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Building Burns: Children Mlsslns.

Bristol. Conn.--Fire destroyed a big
tenement building In fremont street.
The building housed eight families.
mostly Italians, and half an hour after
the blaze was discovered II was 70.
ported that two children we're missing
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

The Spokane postoffice continues TO
keep up It's record as the banner Of.
Ace OF Washington.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
cunIlHs Got elk Years.

Pittsburg. Pa.-.Cdniif1e was sentenc.
ed to six years in the penitentlary for
stealing 100000 from an express com.
pany.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
RIOTS AT vLADlvosrok.
Country 10 Completely Isolated, While
PflIsging Is Continued.

London. Nov. 1.-THE st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the Daily Mail
says that $4,000 Georgians. armed
with modern rifles. hold Georgia TN
Transcaueasial despite the three i'm.
portant Russian forces conyerging
thereon. and except for runners.
Georgia has been completely Isolated
for many days, Ptllage Is general.
The Shanghai correspondent OF the
London Daily Post wires that an in
surrection has broken out in Vladlyo-
stok- The rioters and troops are figut.
ing In the streets and there has been
much bloodshed, Foreign residents
have asked their respective govern
ments to send warships to that port
To protect them.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Wrinkles are POLITICALLY termed BY
the japanese waves Of old age"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Theatrical Hs,sa.

Before The holidays HroFy VI SAY.
az. slll present musiral fantasy By
Glare krummrr. oatItlsd ~Soah.s Ara r.
Elizab~th Johasoa. daughter % NAY.
or Tom Iahasoa % ClcveIaaa IL to ~
starred wb1u a sgltAb,o PLAY raa b.
fDgat
y Holland maY b- the oaiy Amer
lean member u kJfic usIloua can
paHy 10 Raises" warn the play 10
prpaar0d 10 IAuioa s"ri aprinE
Cheudah Simpson. ar~a IN tho anrth.
S"st si'h King lostp1 to years aE1.
has left vaudeville temporarily aad
has already made marked Impression
"a Robin iipud In Hates In tho
Wood
The plans u = - a1fhsfu and
Julia Mariawa for next seaaan lacluas
prndaruoua % .As You Lac Il. King
Lear and -CymHolJae Perez Mach.
avs t"ars. tAa Wolf. may aiao b.
produced
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18
Garrison in Revolt.

HeIslngfOrs. Finland. Nov ia re-
volt broke out yesterday in the garri-
son OF Syeaborg Hundreds OF the
men assert that they have been re-
tanned with the colors from two to
three years beyond the legal period
Of their service. and also complain Of
their conditions OF life.
The mutineers refused to obey ord.
nrs. expelled the civilians from the
precincts Of the fortress and. in sew.
eral OF the barracks, threw beds,
chairs and kitchen apparatus out of
the windows They then opened ne
gotiatiOns with General kaigarndofr
anu Governor Nylands. who promised
to remedy their grievances and to
give them easier terms Of service.
There was no bloodshed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

The sultan II salu ia from tho
pen NJ G"urEe Adr. II Fables in
slang fam'. and the music IL by Al.
frrd q WathaH
tn" Sultan % sglu ahonuda In
picturesque musical auI comedy feat.
ur"a r. Haatun Herald
wholesome fun. catchy music and
stage fun 81 pretty girls naaton
Globe
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-11-18

Peggy from Paris" ia coming to tho
Spokane thcatar for tao nirhta NJ.
Vomeer Is and 10 Persons who and
pleasure in musical entertainment. wiI
await with Keen expectancy "PpRRy.s~
visit Much has been said u this mn.
alcal play. and all In praise Il ran
Tour months In Nov York. Ave months
In Boston. and three in Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
GOLDFIELD WILD HORSE MINING
COMPANY. Incorporated.

THE PEOPLE ARE COMING.
Get ready for business List all
kinds of propositions for quick re-
turns with
ID. w. HURST,
1921 South Broadway,
Room o.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Remember Co1year's pay more for
good secondhand furniture than any
one else.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

ANHATTAN BnACH--LOTS g..
4, s. 6 and 4 block 120, all for $3.50 cash.
Lots 10 and 90 block 120-for ten days
only-$ $500 cash. OWNER, 256 East
Thirtieth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

.colyears do more business than any
three dealers in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

@ o T. Y u A r 8
Colyear's Furniture Co. has got ali the
dealers going on prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
LOTS 1n0xfo0

LOTS 100x190
Quarter and half acres. NOT LITTLE
LOTS. The choicest land in the south
west; where every man may have his
own garden, chickens and COW, and still
be within 30 minutes Of the business
center by two electric lines.
.Sunnyside No. addition offers all
these opportunities
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

GET a. HALE.ACRE HoMEsTEAp,
YOU; THEN cur 1T INTO LoTs, ON
THE WAY TO NEW REDONDO
ON THE WAY TO SAN PEDRO HAIR
BOR, AT SUNNYBTDE.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

FOR SALE -$S0 900 WORTH HOSPITAL
stock. viii pay fine rate of interest.
This is good proposition. See me for
particulars. BEN WHITE, .S04 Bryson
Block.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Fon sAle
miscellaneous
N n n " nj Al

Miscellaneous
g l. r AR's
Colyear's Furniture Co has got all the
dealers going on prices.
They can't compete and eventually
they will have to drop out Of the face
colyear's do more business than any
three dealers IN the city.
Colyear's buy more furniture than any
three dealers IN town can, buy cheaper
by buying IN large quantities, and can
AFFORD 10 sell cheaper.
That's why we do the business.
We sell cheap for cash.
We sell cheap on easy payments
Everybody gets just what they want
at Colyears.
Coiyear's fine hardwood bedroom
SUIT with large bevel plate mirror, for
5000 See It.
II you want anything cheaper than
this we have It,
We can sell you beautiful s-piecs
Blrdseye Maple bedroom suit for s65 90
the city. Price them, then come and
see ours.
Also nno manORanY one Tor b1b.OO
that will cost you si0O. 90 elsewhere.
Come and get our prices, and II they
don't beat the other dealers prices
we'll make them beat them.
we defy competition. big or little. ana
will meet competition on anything in
the furniture line.
Remember Colyear's pay more for
good secondhand furniture than any
one else.
Give us call; we'll sell you If you
want to buy.
Ring up Home 2154
Sunset LII
COLYEARS,
1872 and 324 So. Main st.
FOR sALE-HOUsEHoLD GOODS AT
Factory prices Door panels, 30c; ruf-
fled edge Swiss curtains, 4Oc; Bonne
eogoPss Tsm%s cgTtsns 5 consG sSs stse santa
stands. n.25; rockers, sS5; 6-feet ex.
tension tables, $5 90; 52-piece dinner sets.
A.5o set knives and forks, 75c; 2-bur-
oil CLOTH 8Oc; carpet sweepers, $2.25.
]. M. OVERELL,
652-654 South Main St.
FOR sALE--100,00 FEET OF GOOD NO.
9 redwood. boards and sheeting, only
redwood fencing, $500. No: 8 doorine.
rustic and ceiling, only SZ2.50 per M.
Come, see this stock at our big new
yard. Twentieth and Alameda streets.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
Branch Office, 9th and Maple.
FOR SAIE-GOOD NEW DOORS, 500
and up. Interior finish and mill work
a speciality, the best and cheapest Get
our prices at the NATIONAL LUMBER
COMPANY'S big new plant. Twen-
tieth and Alameda. Come.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY.
Branch Office, 9Th and Maple.
TOR sALE-LET us FURNISH you
window frames-made by machinery
much cheaper than the old way. At
THE NATIONAL LUMBER COM
PANY'S big new plant. Twentieth and
Alameda.
DON'T SPOIL YOUR HOME BY USING
pine rustic when we will sell you red
wood at only $1,000 per M.
NATIONAL LUMBER COMPANY,
Twentieth and Alameda.
Branch Office, 9th and Maple.
FOR SALE-NEw AND SECONDHAND
billiard and pool tables. Bar fixtures of
all kinds; easy payments. Send for cat
alogue. THE BRUNSW1CK-BALKE
COLLENDER CO.. go s. Broadway.
Los Angeles
EnD EXHLAMHE
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
TO LET
THE 'WATERVlLLE"

Southeast corner of Maple ave and
Seventh street, 800 feet east from
Main street Second and third floors,
102 rooms. Steam heated. All have
hot and cold water gas and electric
lights. Each room a, modern tele-
phone and medicine case. Every
room a transom and large closet.
Every room light and well ventilated.
All rooms tinted tastefully.' Wood
work antique finish. Twelve porce-
lain bath tubs, Slop hoppers. Each
floor has fine combination fixtures,
shades, etc. Center of rapidly grow
This is a beautiful building and
will rent rapidly.
Splendid art sign on roof of build
ing.
Party taking this hotel must have
money to furnish 1t, and must como
we'll recommended. 1t is a money
maker and will be completed In
few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

They can't compete, and eventually
they will have to drop out Of the race.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
NEW TOWN AND COMMUNITY.
WILL OPEN THIS FALL.

WILL OPEN THIS FALL.
The Homeseekers' club of five hundred
or more families will soon purchase q
large tract of rich irrigable land and
subdivide it among themselves at the
WHOLESALE COST PRICE. BY join
ing with us you can secure best land
at about one-half of what the same
land would cost at retail
new town will be built.
Dense population will TREBLE LAND
VALUES before second payment is due.
mis- IN is not 1o cooopesratve adr c0lony 1 tb.
intending to improve land need apply.
Call or write for details.
CALIFORNIA HOME EXTENSION
ASSOCIATION,
520-1-2-3-4 Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
FOR SALE
WE SELL THE EARTH.
BASSETT & SMITH.
BASSETT & SMITH,
20215 3. Broadway.

AN OPPORTUNITY
THAT is PASSING.
More of this land is being sold ev-
cry week and all OF this 80,000-acre
tract of corn. wheat and alfalfa land
will soon be gone.
Any investor or homeseeker who
get 40 acres or section of this lanC
at our present prices Is making a
mistake.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY.
PRICE NOW $3.50 AN ACRE,
INCLUDING ONE $40 SHARE OF
WATER STOCK WITH EACH ACRE
SOLD.
INVESTMENT CO.,
81 Herman w. Hellnan Bldg.
Cor. 4th and Spring. Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Beach property--san pedro

FOR SALTWATER FRONT, BUSI-
ness and residence properties. MISS G.
hOGEhs, 9iaess es1a2iishea laay real real
at the Plaza Villa, opposite the Park,
Home phone oS. or by inquirinB at state
Bank Of San Pedro. She has no con.
street, where she had office accommoda-
tion temporarily.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27

Colyears buy more furniture than any
three dealers IN town can, buy cheaper
by buying IN large quantities, and can
afford 10 sell cheaper
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
IDEAL SUBURBAN HOMES ON
TWO ELECTRICAL CAR LINES, Al
SIJNNYSTDE
PAY RENT ro YouRsBLFI

r5JR rJRH ahSf M9FDy ywiE2 iE2u pAF AFT rEA RAr1Ea i%
sTALI.MENTs ON THE PURCHASE
OF A HOME
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-27
Overlooking the city of Los Angeles.


pipe lines and supplied by a modern
pumping plant and controlled by an In
corporated company, to be composed Of
the purchasers themselves.
FOUR SHARES OF WATER STOCK
WITH EACH ACRE SOLD.
Emitting the holders to ownerships of
the water lands. pumping plant and
pipe lines. When the land is sold the
purchasers will own the entire system
and er-bearing lands.
IN THE MIDST OF A SECTION
FAMOUS FOR FERTILE SOIL AND
ABUNDANT WATER.
SUNNYSIDE
Throws open to the homeseeker one of
the finest pieces of land in the county
and enables every man to own a home
of his own on a basis practically self
supporting.
QUARTER ACRES, $500.
HALF ACRES $3.50 TO $400.
$50 CASH AND SIS A MONTH.
21s ACRES. $7O0 TO $500, a CASH.
Unlimited certificate of title from Title
Insurance and Trust Co. given with
every deed.
Take the Gardena branch, Redondo
car, at Second and Spring, and get off
at Sunnyside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[FRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU.l

Washington March 1O.-President Roosevelt To-
day received another club which bears his name and
the uniform he made so popular One nun
dred members of the Minneapolis Roosevelt Club
marched into the office at noon and shook hands
with him. Yesterday the members of the Roose-
welt Club of st. Paul paid their respects, and on
previous days of the week a large number OF other
organizations which came here to take part In the
inauguration called collectively or individually TO
congratulate the President the suspicious be-
ginning of his term.
Senators culIom and Hopkins and Speaker Can
met by appointment in the Presidents once
this morning discuss with him the federal judi
cla appointments in Illinois. When they left the
building they declared that nothing had been de-
cided. Boys" said the Speaker. there isn't
bit of news. and If there 1t amt ready yet
After the Cabinet meeting Postmaster GeheTal
Cortelyou announced that FOR the present az
least the policy of the administration VIII De 70
retain present ohiceholders in their places. Inc
impression has gained ground in some circles that
President Roosevelt will accept the designations or
all officials in the departmental and consular ser
vice who have completed eight years or service
As a result all the Cabinet officers nave oeeh Ue
sieged by an army Of place hunters. "hhe rms
policy will be followed in an the departments
continued Mr. Cortelyou 1T want you TO be GER
tain to say that II holds good in the Postonce De
partmept You have no idea what have had since
took charge OF new office III you WIN say 'hA'
good and strong IL may tighten our laoors oo"h
there lust a little bit by keeping away a 10" .nou
sand hopeful gentlemen who are after cef'@'H p0eS
now held by other excellent gentlemen"
Among to-day's callers at the White Rouse was
Charles G.. Dawes formerly Controller OF the CuF-
rency Chariot. chief Of the Flatheads acconi-
panied bv his interpreter. shook hands with the
President Senator Scott dropped In after Iuheh-
con 70 take up a West Virginia patronage matter
and Sergeant Buekiin. of the Rough Rider es-
cort on inauguration Day, came to say goodoy De-
fore leaving the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
A REBUKE TO BRIGANDAGE.

Nothing has happened for years in the sphere
of organized labor which so contributes to the
responsibility Of labor unionism as the expul-
sion from the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Of the local organization responsible for
the lnterbOrough strike. Every disciplinary
measure Of this kind which impresses upon men
the obligation of contract and the necessity of
falr dealing, and prevents reckless and irresron-
slbie leaders from misusing organizations, tends
TO the establishment of unions as a recognized
normal and helpful force in the industrial situa-
ton
All civilized society is based on credit and
Ialth In others. Even war is carried on accord
ing TO certain rules of honesty The white flag
is respected, wells are not poisoned and the area
OF lighting is circumscribed so far as possible for
the protection of non-combatants, and the fight
ing itself Is restricted to the regular forces hav-
Ing a legitimate interest In the struggle The
strikers led by Jencks and Pepper however
recognize no such civilized code Their attempt
~ can out the employees on the Metropolitan
lines, who were not at all concerned In the diff
Guilty and TO parayze the traffic of a rival com
pany merely TO inflict injury on the public and
make II reel more acutely the inconvenience of
tiie STRIKE is comparable only to a wanton waste
OF country not because ii feeds the anenv lint
oeN'use III 1t peaceful folks able to live while
'sA' sues on ne labor warfare which is
earned on by cutting bell ropes .'rattling" mo.
tormen and endangering the lives of tha -,
ing puDlc' and at the same time pretending in
dignation over the menace To nubIic sofo+ - -
the ineXperence of new hands and their uabiI
ny 10 get ratified" is not civilized II is rt
even hohoraDy barDarous 1t is the warfare 30
the assassin and the anarchist The attemnts
"hlch nave been made TO organize sympatbetIc
sGlAes ana TO interfere with traius are nat or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ACTION MERELY POSTPONED.

At first blush it would seem as If those
Jerseymen who have been fighting against I'M
limited municipal franchises had received a
serious setback by the action of the legislature.
Instead of passing Mr.. Colbys bill prohibiting
governing bodies from granting perpetual fran
chises, the lawmakers authorized the Governor
to appoint a commission TO investigate the
whole subject and report to the next legis-
lature. This method of dealing with the ques-
ton may not turn out, after all, to be an I'M
mixed evil. It simply pOstpones definite action
for one year and permits meantime the max
ing of an educational campaign to attract and
interest citizens. Assuming that the feeling be-
hind this movement in favor Of limited fran
chises is as strong and substantial as 1t ap-
pears to be, It will surely not evaporate during
the next twelve months. If the Governor APP
points a strong energetic, fearless and fair
minded commission, its work should be of the
greatest value in gathering valuable data and
putting the proposition properly before the
public, and thus lay the basis for intelligent
and equitable legislation.
Governor Stokes will, of course, try to get the
best available men for the commission. 1t is TO
be hoped that they will set about the work cut
out for them with an eye solely to the best in
terests of the State and the various municipal
subdivisions thereof. In case it should appear
that their labors are likely to show disappoint
ing results it will still be open TO citizens in
terested in the matter to continue the agitation
and appeal directly to the voters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
atm:1lork daily 0ribaats
SATURDAY, MARCH H. 1900
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

<.o,-cprcc Funeral services for Senator
T7e+e attended by President RooseVe!c anu
many high officials. We're helo ~ taS consid-
Chamber; the Dominican proCoco4 was 0'-0-1
cred briefly in executive session
F0REIGN.-Ffeld Marshal Oyan1a reported
4hs+ the Japanese enYelOping movement 4du
Teen entirely successful; that Moukden ana fu-
shun had been occupied and that many pII noa
ers guns and great quantities OF stores hau poo-
taken 80 General Kuropatktn sent a terse
6jspatc h 10 st. Petersburg, saying tilhI al lI0
armies were in retreat, but conveying no lhll-
nation Of the extent Of the disaster = Feas-
ant risings accompanied with great destE
Of property, have been reported nom the gov
ernments OF Tchernigof, Orel and kursk; troops
have been sent to put down the reVoIt. -
Count TOlstoy, in a letter TO Inc LOhoot
Times says that all governments are eFlI' aI1o
that reforms must be accomplished by the moral
uplifting OF the individual. - The Austrian
newspapers show little sympathy with Russla
in defeat; peace is expected soon at PeKlng.
The cuban Congress adjourned. leaving
practically all important measures until next
session.
DONEsTIC.-Th coroner's jury in Honolulu
found q verdict that Mrs. Stanford died from
poison. administered with felonious intent by
some unknown person or persons. == Inc
Erie Railroad announced a change IN route
doing away with the awkward curves and grade
on the western division. = The Russian
revolutionists have agreed to general uprising
on Nav l. Mrs. Chadwick is breaking
down under the strain Of the prosecution. 80
The will Of William F. hilton, Of New-York,
was made public at Pittshed. Mass; the estate
Of S10O0,000 viii go 10 Harvard University
after the death Of the widow. - 1t was
learned at Albany that five Of the fifteen Re-
publican Senators who had been opposing
cheaper gas legislation had decided to leave
the combination
CTTY.-Stocks strong and active - Many
OF the striking elevated and subway employees
sought their former places, and, though their
leaders declared the struggle would be contin-
ued the ability Of the strikers to hamper traffic
ceased. =- The Fifth Avenue Baptist Church
was closed because it was found that the roof
was in danger OF falling e. Civil Service
reform was discussed at g meeting in Cooper
Union -= The viii Of James c. Carter was
made public. - George Haven Putnam told
the New-York University School Of Commerce
and labor unions.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day:
Fair and colder. The temperature yesterday:
Highest. 40 degrees; lowest, SO.