davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27

her hands, and were they nice about
the sa.ary?"
They pay me O than | ever
hoped tC earn" he replied, looking at
her with an inscrutable expression.
She flushed like a schoolgirl and her
eyes sought the carpet.
A great spasm OF pain crossed the
mans face.
Alice, he said, harshly, Il have
something to tell you"
Yes she said, simply.
oar engagement must end"
Inc woman ioohed at hlm' stunned
lheh she smI!ea-a rare, sweet smile,
such as only Aiice mad.
come no Joking She said ITS
90 d hlshl'
II IS true, SAD ne herceIy. I tell
you | I'm gong out lhto the world now
anu VIII not De hampereu by any
"olL'""'
II looked at llfn, at hrst with IN
credullty, then WIFE horror; then:
AS you desire, Clarence it is for
your hest interest, Remember, though,
you are not so strong as you were 20
years ago. Be careful Of yourself"
A lock of agony came into his eyes.
Then followed an expression of mas
terful determination.
Let us part without a scene" he
said, coldly. Neither of us want it. |
i have many things to look after to-
night. | leave in the morning. Good
by
He took her hand coIdly and hast
ened away.
The woman dropped her face in her
hands and the sobs came straight from
her heart.
IT Is not true!' she said again and
again to herself. ut is not true! He
- 10y ulS'oyal' ne Is not colu' "ha'
II! what Is II:
n lo" Soulu IKE d moan aFouSeu
ner' ana She haStehed 10 the uoor,
inTle was d huuuieu heap on the sue
walk ou'Slue' ohe new down the steps
"
1l~|i leuu III net i"p' oLo ~
80 - Ool'l anu 'a.'su no'P'
&C., D,"Nu' anu Ilanns Pi7"eN"'
"iou5n1 Nun "rounu'
aIice' nc whispered MISS HE
"HaI Is II all ABOUT she asNeu'
do Sne ill'eu ner lips from MS
iuiS ID IT, LIE SAID ne uoclols
"'in'u nie years ago IT Is the pesih-
Hlns o. the ela. coula o let you
I"a, 'ou' Ai9 ~ my ploNeI oHo
y "o''" Il ! s"'u ''" 0n"D'
0acrlhce!' she eNclalmed-then,
laughing hFSterlcalIy, You great
GOOSE
what did the doctors say" she do
handed.
"IAat | might be stricken down at
any m"ment unless gave up all work
ana went into the country and lived
worry ana nervous excitement.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27
Flower That Has No Root.

There Is a plant in Chill and a sim
liar one in Japan called the flower OF
the air 1t is so called because 1t
appears to have no root, and Is never
fixed to the earth. It twines round a
dry tree or a sterile rock. Each shoot
produces two or three flowers like a
lily-white, transparent and odorifer.
Gus. 1t is capable Of being transport.
ed GOO to 700 miles and vegetables as 1t
travels suspended on a twig.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27

best preserved person | ever saw.
Were 1t not for the lines in her face
she would not have been taken for
more than rs years OF age.
she weighed approximately lao
pounds and vas a little more than five
feet in height, The body was exceD,
t~ionally well nourishrd, and the teeth
in both upper and lower Jaws were in
perfect condition"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27
Another Earthquake Predicted.

New Haven, Conn.-Prof. Gregory,
of the Yale geological department, who
has just returned from San Francisco,
where he was at the time of the earth.
quake, says that the earthquake will
be repeated with universal disastrous
results,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

aiming specifications for a stone road
or writing out speeches for the high
way commissioner they are to be found
chasing the elusive flea. They re-
spectfully request that the guinea pigs
De abolished.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-07-27

r,,l,r ,,h.r-.f. t., ~ 4sm
c,r,r "a, ,h,.tnU,, Tr,
nav is fr,m g.. g., sl,o =. r,.,,r n..,i
Ibro, niche. ~ ar
.
ria,,a'I v. ,''
-
nrn u,tr
h,.t, ''' @'
'ne NUMBER OF local uNjnnH chartered
pS tue thdusijlM Workers "l the
N'FII, d JNIt ], l''', Tn Nly -',
I'0', WAS 3j' exclusive ol the Western
feorrailon OF Miners
The latest union formation is the
Marine Drivers and Toudnys union, re
c'u'! organized III 'I'''''l".
h''"'"'S are To ne 's'do'l"h'l Ill "l"''
port cities on the lakes ana the sea
BOARD.
The Boot and Shoe Workers Nation
al union, headquarters at Boston, has
upwards of 100000 in its international
treasury, and has within the past few
years expended $@01,00 in sick and
death benefits,
The general strike of Plumbers
union No. .. of New York. for an in
crease Of wages from Sl.15. TO $I.2J a
day, brought out about l.5O0 ulcu and
affects about 500 buildings. These in
cludc AGO fat houses which are near
completion. Plumbers are In great de-
mand.
The Bradley mine Of the United
States Coal comnau at Wheeling, W.
Va. was the scene of "A riot in which
one miner was killed and a number
wounded as we'll a. several guards.
One miner. A foreigner, was Killed in
stanlly from n shot by q guard. The
guards, it Is said. had been drinking.
Upon he complaint of the Ucusnnr
paking compapy Of CHICAGO that he
Bakers union is ATTEMPTING TO DESTROY
IFS business hy circulating pamrhIofs
and Iitoratura dorlarirp tbot the firm
IL %"unrair" to o|rgnnizod labor lndgc
Carnenter erih}ted an infunrlIonal Or
der t1 the concern. nv fine terms Of
the order members Of tbe union are
reetraiuoj from Interfering with the
employees or from peddIiug the pamph-
lets.
Holm Rprng. ns president of the
saws that the government will take IN
the old age pcnsions question when
the ronort Of tho poOr law commission
has been received Personally he con
sidars that n would he hest SIMPLEST
and faircgt in i"raupurating an old age
ppngions scheme 10 pIyo every one n
mansion of Eve shiltincs Der week in
reaching the nee Of f5 military naval
civil and mnnlclpoI pensioners to be
excluded.
- t,o o,o,,on,,. ,uiI,,in - a., >r,..
y. 80 ,,ta ca,,
- a1., .r, l4am, -
La sa', ha, ~. d ar'n, n., d,n
,no tho Grst throa nnnths ~ ,his yo,r
tho aroraao ro,,,s ~ n,on, aar,or,
we're threa dollars oe romnarod win
80 81 during the same neriod last wear
and wore much hipber tbon tho aver.
opa wopoe ,epaDv earned 4 yoar opo
the average quarterly earnings Of or
pantzed wage workers were nnlv sl87
as comDared with s2t2 this wear. But
last year the average duration Of en-
ployment in the three months was only
&C DAYS. AS with II DAYS this
wear, In no recent year has the ayer-
age number of DAYS Of employment in
the first quarter exceeded Gg. There
was a net gain of nine labor uniop
n1G going out Of existence) during the
sfx months ended on March 30. making
the total number Of unions in the state
2,411. Their membership Is 1914. 27O, a
gain Of three per cent. in six months.
The 200 nolders and coremgkerg in
oil tho iob o,d r,,cbiro oe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
EXTENT OF DAMAGE
AT STANFORD UNIVERSITY

Sacramento, Cal, April 20-The follow
ing signed statement Is furnished 10 the
Associated Press by President Jordan OF
Leland Stanford Jr.. university.
Ihe earthquake did great damage to
theSbuildings OF Stanford university Only
two lives were lost. one student named
Hanna of Bradford. Pa. and "A fireman,
Hans Storh Eight students werc injured.
none seriously The buildings wrecked are
the memorial church. the new library.
the gymnasium the memorial arch and
the power house.
Many buildings of the outer quadrangle
were seriously damaged as well as some
OF the shops The chemistry building.
Bancia ball and the inner quadrangle
are practically uninjured The damage
Will approximate 100000. The books. col
lectons and apparatus are not greatly
damaged. This message together with
fv private messages from the university
community are sent from Sacramento as
az telegraphic communication 10 Palo
Alto and all round the bay is out OF
commission
DAVID STARR JORDAN"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
NO INDICATION OF
leSSENING Of the FLAMES

Oakland. Cal. April 20.--Early today the
1re IN san Francisco did not appear TO
nave diminished, The entire sky was illu-
minated by the glare OF the unchecked
conilagration There was only Tho Faint.
est suspicion OF "A breeze during the night
IN Oakland. but there was stiff breeze
blowing over San Francisco. A gigantic
Colunn OF smoke hung over desolatcd San
Francisco. the apex forming fantnstic
Shapes thousands OF feet in the air and
slowly drifting away to the northward
AlthouEh telegraphic communication
was csta hlished last evening M tbe ferr,
building IN san Francisco. only a limited
amount OF messages could be handled
rho telegraph companies would receive
only rev hundred words OF press copy.
giving the wires over 10 pressing conner,
cial business. ~ is probable that TODAY
additional facilities viii be provided and
detailed stories Of the ctys destruction
can be handled from San Francisco The
telegraph companies are swamped bv
thousands OF messages coming and going
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
HONOLULU IS
SHAKEN BY HEAVY
EARTHQUAKE

Chicago, April ga cablegram 10 the
chronicle from Honolulu says: For six
minutes yesterday a repetition Of the San
francisco disaster, which would involve
ine capital or the Hawaiian islands in de-
suucuon, was feared. Vibrations which
We're evidently the result of seismic aIse4-
city. '''O
While earthquakes are by no means In
lrequent IN the Islands. that of yesterday
Was mu3h severer than any that has oc-
CURED In recent years IL caused tho
bulIdlngs along Fort street and the other
tnoroughfares in the business section 10
sway 10 and fro and i'm the residence dis
IIic,s VI somt or the less strongly construct
ca buildings were partly demolished as
the result OF the vibrations
Inc disturbances by the vibrations
caused the water i'm the harbor to rise
rapidly and fear was felt that a tidal
wave wave might sweep over the city. How
eyer inside or six minutes the vibrations
I,a, deaseu ana no further ones were noted
me vibrations had the effect OF causinp
almost a panic among the Inhabitants
VINO had learned of the catastrophe which
destroyed San Francisco Crowds rushoI
into the streets when the vibratio,,s $50
lltst lelt and endeavored TO make tbeir
way out ~ the business district ae eoon
rs possible, preferring 10 take their
cnances IN The sugar plantations I'm th,
oP,n IdtheI than 10 endure the danger
oI having the buildings falling upon tben,
rear OF possible disorders as a result ~
.ne panic resulting from the men-ofwsr
IN the harbor. These with the assistanca
oI local police were able to restore order
Shno1tly ana within an hour after the VI
pIdtlohs had ceased and conditions bad
become normal again business v,ss Idu ii
resumed and the population went on its
way as II nothing out OF tho ordinar, ~, ~ ~ ~
happened i"ig Hdu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
$1,000 APPROPRIATED
BY The BOARD OF TRADE

Arrangements are now complete for the
forwarding Of relief TO San Francisco
from this state
The action Of the Providence Broad OF
Trado committee has received the en-
dorsement of the governor the several
mayors Of the state, and prominent ciu-
The Board OF Trade committee met this
morning IN the secretary office, and in
the absence OF Gov. Utter. Hon Elisha
Dyer was chosen chairman.
Those present included Mayor Elisha
Dyer. Bishop William n. McVickor, Mr..
Frank o. Field. Mr.. Herbert j. Wells, Col.
j. Edward Studlcy, Col. Charles II. Mer-
riman. Mr.. J: Lewis Pierce, Mr.. stephen
.. Metcalf, Mr.. j. Herbert Foster. Mayor
James n. Higgins. Mr. Oren Westcott.
Mr.. Samuel NJ Conant. Mr.. Henry G..
Dexter, Mayor Adelard Archambault
Mayor Thomas II. McNally. Mr.. Josept T.
Fletcher, Hon. Rowland g. Hazard. Mr.
Robert Knight
George r. Webb was elected secretary
~ the committee and Oren Westcott
treasurer.
il was voted that all money received by
the committee be forwarded through the
local Red Cross society Aborn Greene.
treasurer. and that the secretary secure
and distribute I'm suitable places boxes for
tho collection of funds
II was also voted that the committee AT
once place 5000 at the disposal of the Red
cross society for the relief of the Cali
fornia sufferers, and that the society be
requested TO forward the same as soon as
possible
The secretary was instructed TO com
anaeucump bMr?rrtiG .iMSriT cmfw cmm
muncate with tho clergy OF all denomina-
tons asking them To announce I'm their
churches that n special contribution would
be taken TO swell the fund.
Bishop McNiCkar announced that he
would issue an appeal to the Episcopal
clergy of the state asking for their CO.
operation.
1t was voted that an executive commit
tee OF seven be appointed by Gov. Utter
70 take charge OF the funds and To- tran
sact such other business as may be neces-
sary I'm connection with the movement
I'm addition to the 5000 appropriated by
the Board OF Trade committee. it has re-
ceived subscriptions Of $1,000 each from
INT ftf1utr- island Hospital Trust com
pany. the Manufacturers Trust company,
the Industrial Trust company, and 500
from Edward Shaw. I'd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
FLAMES STOPPED Ar
66eefAVfh STREET THIS MORNING

>. New York. April 20.--The Western
Cnion received the following dispatch
rom san francisco shortly before Q
o'clock (Pacific Coast time):
The FIRE I'm the residence section has
Deen stopped at Octavia street and Is
now confined to Telegraph Hill. In
area between that part OF Tcegranii
till now on fire and the section OF
dhe city further west and since tho
nre is practically out i'm this burned
area, tho flames will probabIv no,
spread much further i'm this section
Dne great danger which now eids
~ iIesu nres about the city is likely
ny Hfnorant persons. There Is scarcely
chlmney In town that is safe TO trn:t
10 stove fire. W ~ uSI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
GOV. GUILD SENDS SPECIAL
MESSAGE TO LEGISLATURE

Boston, April Ex-Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr. today sent special mes
sage to tho legislature suggesting that
action for the relief OF the people OF
California be taken today. The mes
sage follows
To the Honorable Senate and House
OF Representatives.:
The terrible calamity that has fallen
upon lne peOpI@ or CHrTrOTnfT nag pX-
cited the sympathy ofsthe entire worl1
The unusual character OF the disaster
renders unusual action not only nea-
essary but desirablel
II beg 10 call your attention TO the
accompanying kilograms from the
Governor OF California in regard 10
the unering and detitution OF the
people OF "A sister state. Suggest
that action for their reief be taken
today by the General Court
" He gives twice who rivas
quickly"
CURTIS GUILD. JR."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
HOMELESS SUFFERERS
SLEEP IN THE OPEN

New York April ga Western Union
Telegraph company operator who made
tour OF the city with military escort
last night sent the following dispatch TO
New York today:
THE thousands who spent last night out
OF doors were fairly comfortable. mosJ Cf
them being sheltered by tents. Consider.
able distress. however, was caused by a
heavy fog which came up during the
night. and also by dew. Cinnamon arc
In evidence about the ferry house By the
thousands.
"All OF them are waiting anxiously TO
get out OF the city, and all of them are
carrying big bundles The principle food
OF those who remain In the city is com
posed of canned goods and crackers. The
refugees who succeeded in getting out OF
San Francisco are met as 500 mas they
enter the neighboring towns by represen-
tatives OF bakers. who have made large
supplies OF bread. and who imediately deal
them out 10 the hungry people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
FRANKLIN MEDAL
PRESENTED To THE
FRENCH REPUBLIC

Philadelphia, April 2O--The presentation
or the Franklin medal TO the republic OF
France I'm accordance with the act OF
congress was the leading feature Of to-
days observance of the Franklin bi-cen-
tennary celebration. The ceremonies took
place at the Academy OF Music.
The presentation was made by Elihu
Root, secretary of state, Ambassador JUS
serand accepting the medal for the
French nation.
Previous to the presentation addresses
IN commemoration OF Benjamin Franklin
were made by Or. Horace Howard Fur
ness, President Charles w. Eliot. Har-
vard university and Joseph N. Choate.
tormer American ambassador to the
Court OF ST. James.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
SOUTH PARIS, Me-, SUSTAINS
$4,000 LOSS BY FIRE

South Paris. Me-, April S.-The toy fac
tory OF the Mason Manufacturing com
pany, the grain mill OF A. T.. Shurtleff. the
S. y Maxim sash and blind factory, three
residences and large barn were burned
today.
The total loss was estimated at $4,000
The origin OF the fire. which started in the
toy factory. was believed to be spon.
taneous combustion. Two hundred hands
were thrown out of employment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
PROVIDENCE MAN WrD
IN MOSQUITO LAND

Charles Hancock Patterns OF the c. y
Hancock company OF this city. was united
IN marriage TO Miss Fanny Parsons
hhodes. daughter Of Mrs James w
Pearsall Wednesday evening AZ Ridge.
wood. " j.
Ihe ceremony was performed bv the
brides uncle Rev, Andrew j. Couitas
presiding elder OF the Providence Meth.
odist district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
SUGGESTS AN AUDITORS
FOR CONFLICTING CLAIM

4 new trial has been granted by the
supreme court 20 the defendant. In tho
case OF Lodowick Leeds vs. Mary @. Get
cnlch
jury found plaintiff had broken his
contract 60 build defendant a block
on. South Main street. but awarded him
$ifOO
Dcfandant had n claim in set off
amounting to between $500 and 5000
The court suggests that the caee be
sent TO an auditor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
SAYS REPORTS OF LOSS OF
LIFE ARE EXAGGERATED

Washington, April 9o.-The navy depsr,-
ment today received a telegram from
Rear Admiral McCalla. commanding tho
Mare Island navy yard. STAYING that ths
~arshlps under construction al the t.n..n
iron Works are uninjured lie also stated
that the reported loss Of life is nu,b
aggerated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
PLACES VALUE Of HIS
INJURIES AT S2O,OCO

John r. Pearson has sued the National
ana providence Worsted Mills for s2oOOo
"" worked for defendant on Feb II.
h-l' ana was cleaning a bullinR machine
Nn'h ne was caught and cntangicd IN the
inacIi ana nad his arm broken. HIS hand
crushed and managied 80 that n A. of
little use. and one finger 80 smashed ,h,,
ampntation was necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
YOUNG JOHN
LAUGHED At
WRONG PLACE

Because he laughed at some fish stories
another boy was telling for the arnuse'
ment OF "the gang" John Gilday H. re-
ceived knife wound in the shoulder
from the story teller. according TO Gil
days story 10 the Third station police
The affair happened on South Main
street. near Power. last night and the lad
was not seriously hurt.
The police are looking fr n boy OF
whom Gilday gave a description.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

much help will be needed as vast number
of people are homeless I'm San Francisco
and their industries are destroyed.
Although area OF destruction by earth
quake only about one-tenth whole state
is included. as main centres OF population
are about San Francisco bay
Most immediate need is provisions.
GEORGE Il. PARDEE, governor I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
GOV. PARDEE URGES
BIG need OF FOOD

In response TO Governor Utters de-
spatch TO Governor Pardee Of California,
Offering aid and sympathy. the following
message was received this morning:
Sacramento, Cal, April 10, 'Os
George II. Utter, governor, Providence.
r.. l.
Thanks for generous offer. No doubt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
MUSIC PROGRAMME AT
CALVARY CHURCH SUNDAY

The program or music at Calvary Bap-
tist church next Sunday. Is as follows:
Morning Service - Prelude Easter
Morning, Mailing. doNology. invocation:
Psalm; Gloria Patri. reading: anthem.
why Seek We tho Living" peel, PRAYER
response, "Tb" NagdalcDe," Warren;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

hymn: offertory. Romance Sans Pa.
roles" Tschailoowsky; prayer OF consecra-
tion; anthem "Hosanna," Granier; SER
mon; hymn; benedictlon; postlute. ''Eas-
ter March," Flager.
Evening Service-Chidren's concert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
ROOF FIRE DID SMALL DAMAGE

Box a. was rung IN last night for q roof
nIe ~ me corner OF Blount and South
nreets IN q building occupied by the
providence Gas Burner company In was
s1tineulshed with slight damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

Antifat-Well. n anything should hap-
pen 70 me my wifes father would al
ways take care Of her.
Fatmar-But suppose something should
happen TO your wlfes fatner2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
CLOTHES THIEVES STILL Att

John Cox sS Summer street. reports to
the Fifth station police the theft of a SlI
suit of clothes from his room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

Mr.. Hxen-Im afraid my son will
never become a professional pianist
Mr. Nixon--Why not?
MT HiXon-He has used all kinds Of
hair restorers and stll his hair comes
out dreadfully.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20
About RInht

Mr. Smart-Do YOU think that a col
lcge education pays?
Mr. Wise-Hes; It probably pays the
college pretty well
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

HigCs-.l Rad bccn I'm Roston only tv
DAYS when had terrible chill
Hoggs--Nhat was the girls name7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

jury awarded PLAINTIFF sliO0 though
II specially found he had broken his con.
tract with defendant Defendant claimed
she was entitled 10 damages OF from $3.50
TO 5000 above the sl40o awarded
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-20

Representatives OF the Pawtucket high
school and the English high school OF this
city will debate In the hall this evening
the question: Resolved. That the Chi
nese are Justified in Their Hostility to
Foreigners"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-31
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED
VILLAGE OF DEEPHAvEN Sc
il CURES TEMPORARY RESTRAIN
ING ORDER AGAINST TROLLEY
& COMPANY ,:t<} = &sfJS{Faf

Il gt5s go
Deephaven g war against the trolley
company reached the courts today, when
Judge. Dickinson granted the village
council, thru it's counsel, John Lind, a
temporary restraining order against the
Minneapolis & st. Paul Suburban Rail
way company, pending hearing on an
order .to, show cause why permanent
restraining order should not be issued.
manent Injunction restraining the COM
pany from constructing or maintaining
its lines in the village until It secures
q franchise. It is possible that the &C
ton Of the village in bringing suit may
result in the abandonment Of the Deep
haven line by the trolley company.
The village is bringing it's suit on
the ground that the Milwaukee ROAD
way to the street railway company
and that the property reverts to the
original a., owners as it has ceased m to r b
waukee road thru its counsel will bach
the street railway company. It is main
tanned that the line has not been aban
doned, as the company has been haul
ing freight over it within the last tel
days. The street railway company viii
also contend that the trolley Is a rail-
road. Breaches of faith are alleged OF
both sides and each asserts that it ha
the law wholly on its side. .G',
An official Of the street railway com
pany asserted today that he was no
worrying because Of the trouble witt
the village and that if any seriou
trouble should grow out Of the disput
The line might be abandoned altogethe
and the points on the DeephaveD lin
covered by the express boat and Excel
sior line service. b. @ss. =. ~ -.