davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
@ieben Wfdb6en Derlebt
Grploiion in elmer 5iinohol5s
fabrif peruria6t eine
panif.

Sn sinsm 6susr, our4 sine 3ano'
ffoff.@rplofiOn In Der Rat6ben @igars
sinbsrfatrit beranlabt. uno Der fol-
genbsn panit. wuroer Teittwo4 frib
Rsbsn Rdoasn, tpslds In Der Gabrit
arbsiten. i3mer8li9 perlsBt. Die 5a'
britanlnss bsfinost fi8 on Der 6aroing
StraBs tn Dsif Snbianapolis, stwas
nbrolta bon Der Worris StraBe. Gas
6susr brad tn einem Der feuerR9ersn
eiIernen 66rdnfe aus, In tDel4en oie
fsrtisen 3anoaOffe aufseipsi4ert wur.
ben. @ie H9 bis grploRon ereisnete.
puroe ni9t feiisefellt. bod wuroe our9
bic @suali Der grplofion bie 8bhre
bss S9rantss ss6fnst, uno als ois
Wdo1sn bisislbe subaItsn mollten, er.
FDIgts cine ;ueits uno bann wsltere gr'
ploRonen, pslne bic &btire ptebsr
nufriHsn. Gur9 bic srseugts 6iBs
srplOoirtsn ois Snbalte anoerer 2abt.
neite unb bic Ndbdsn fd&tsten. Sin.
3slne berislben erlittsn lei4te Brano'
punben. auf Der 8rspps fiir3te zines
Der Rdo9sn, uno oahelbs erIitt eine
8errsnfung oss Rtdsraoes. Wtebrere
Der eur9 bic Jlnmmen absef4lohenen
WdoGen iprnnesn burds Ssnfsr. Die
8epalt Der GrploFunen mari ois To-
gsnannts ,0hdsn" .Sbtire 80, 10 bab
Die In ben SsHsln faffs gsbaltsne
WnRe. u.I9s aur Smprdsnirung Der
CLIMBER bisnt. nidt tn Brano geriet6.
Die @sfabr elmer @rblofon NOR bort
sins 10 aroBs, oaB Der gOrmann our9s
6enffsr iprang. Ga bas sroBe 3im.
msr nur nieorigs Dsde bat. f9ohen BITE
Slammsn an oerielbsn entlang. 10 oaB
oie Wdbdsn babura bon ben Jlam'
men srreidt- tuuroen. 6elene Stopp,
bic aufisbsrin tbsr Die Mdo4en, ber=
Iu9te ben I'm @sbduoe 9ehaltenen Wai'
isrIdlaua ,ar anwsnoung 3u bringen,
bod muBts He bor Der 6ibe bes Jsuers
fisbsn. Dem i4neQen @ingreifsn Der
bsnn9bnrtsn Spribsn @ompanie 9e'
lang ss balo oas Teusr unter gontrole
40 befDmmsn.
gsrlsBt purbsn:
2isjts Riaaros. 1906 shb Belmont
abenue, Branowunoen I'm 8eR9t unb
on ben armsn; TerleBun9en our9
Sprung aud benz Jsnifer.
6el.ne Stspp, GAL @arrsn abe.,
RcDf uno arme NIT 8ranmunben BE-
bed; 8srlsbunsen bur9 Sprung aus
bsm 6snasr.
MprtIe St,pp. 1406 college Noenue.
Branomunben i'm @sf9t unb an ben
Armen.
5attis grssolobs. @np.s Strabe,
SrnnomInoeu.
9islie Breeolobe, GAL Warren Ibs.,
%afgrao tsIlsbt, wurbs auf Der &tspps
etnasflemmt.
VeIie Reeis, 1855 Rap Str, &a.
den p.rlebt. fisl Die Eretps binab.
Anna assie. 1856 Ras Str., grano'
nunoen am Ropfe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

= Der tteite 1907 2abrer
Gtntenoe 8ete fotpte Nas
rtett 8 0aIemoer, betoe bott
9etttf@lamo tsnporttrt, Hmo
tn stmteser Office, 81 eiSe
9eIatpare Ste. 81 batese.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Na6rt6tert auS Snbta,ta.

Sort % apne. Der fe4jsbus
idbrtge CHARLES graunsiien woute
aefern Nbenb Elm Bab nebmes, nod.
benz feline Wuttsr R@ 3u Bstt bsssbsn
bate unb erffidte on ben bon einsm
pstroleumofen ausfr6menoen Ddm-
pfen. Die Mutter, wslde eine Stunbe
ipdter ertpadte, fanb bas 6aus NIT
Rau9 erftat unb gum gabsaimmer
eilenb, ihren Sobn b,Rnnungslos am
Booen liegen. 6erbeiserufsne Ner3te
tbaten Nqes, mas In ibren 2rdften
fanb, um ben iunasn Wann 3u rsttsn,
ieoo& oerifarb oerieIbs, obne feline Be.
Hunun9 uieoererlangt ju baben. CT
war Der etnaige Sobn unb isin @atsr
TT patient TN Srrsnbauie.
@barIesto o 10 n. Die 2ei4e
Sames u. 8aplor's, Der I'm Mrmen.
bauje bon @larf @ountp in Der Ndbe
bon @barlestomn farb, murbe In etn.
fa&fsr Wsiis 3u @uae bsfattet. Sap.
lor bate ffets bebauptet, baB er tpohI.
babenbe anberwanote beRbe. bie tn
Naibbine anfdifis feisn. gr !&isb aber
9dn3li& berIahen aus benz 2eben. No&
bret &age bor ieinsm $obe hatte ihm
feline Satin Aba Saplor brief1i& NIT.
9e:beilt. bab fie ibm ni@t mebr bis
,&bsfrau" ionbern nur nod bieF
v6reunbtn" iein tonne. Sic berfpra9
ibm. cine 8abnfahrfarts 30 isnbsn, 10.
balo Ct iowsit wieoer bsrsefeat ieiu
whrbe, baB e= oie Rsiie antrsten tonne.
Run bat er Babnfabrfcrtsn nt9t msbr
n6tbia. 5rau 8aplOr III 8eRserin
eines @rocerplabens.
BIuffton n. 8roboem ibr Brdu.
iisam Dor etnissr 3eit baburG gum
2rhppel murbe, bob ibm bsibs 0dnbs
abgefabren wurben. bot bic bier mob.
nenoe Bora eelbp ibr frhber sssebenss
8erfprs&en. ihn au bsirattsn. erfhlt,
inbsm fs R9 NIT 2DnIter Brunn gum
Bunbe far's 2eben bereinen IieB.
grunn uar fraber In Sort @apue BET
elmer Bahn angsReut unb tpurbe bort
nit 6rduleib 6eIbp befannt. Dor
mebrersn @o6en bsrlor er I'm Stiben,
mdbrenb er ieiner 8si6dftigung na9s
ging, beibs 9dnoe, inbem eine 6 Gofo.
motios, bon Der er 3ufdais our& einen
auf einem 0ebsuseIeiie fsbenben
Gra&tmasen bsruntsrseHobsn morben
NOR. tiber bieielben binwsgging. Die
gabnseieai&aft bot ibm sine lebsns'
Idneli&e Ste1ung angsbotsn. 10 balb
ct fdttg ift, bteielbe 3u tibernebmeu.
gnansbtlIe. Die fonff 10
friebIt&e Stabt bat einen Qir9enifan.
oal. Sn elmer SsnsraIberfammIuns
Der ebaneeIii9en ct. Sobannss.@e-
meinbe uurbs Dafor Muguff 2ange
als sesliorgsr Der 2ir9s isinss amiss
entiebt. 8ssen ben Antrag fimmten
nur ie&s anpeienoe. paffor 9ange
bate am Gamfae borigsr Wcde aan3
TN 8ebetmen ein gtsf&sibuussoefret
er,islt unb fon Rdb aIsbann nod 9ouis.
bile be9eben baben. Sans e&euer,
6eraussebsr einss bsutf9sn 8lattes,
bra&te In Der Werfammlung eine %eio.
luton sin, In Der paifor 2ange ei1
WoIf I'm S&afsreIB eenannt wirb.
Die 2ir&entruhses fnb Der Mnfi&t.
bab Der nunmebr oes Nmtes gntisbte
feline paforalsn pfi&ten 9rbblit Der.
Iebt bat. Sn Der Notwithstanding
waro aud bei&loRen, pferb unb
8uggp bes paffors au berfaufen. tpeI9e
9inse ba3u beissiraeen babsn ioIIen,
ben eeslforser auf Abwsae 3u ftbren.
pafor 2angs opponirte erf iangf
beftis Der bonn Wapor Boebne Derorb.
nstsn eonntassi&lisbune.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

Dte DerfoIeune aler Dun.
bebefber, usl&e es btsber berfdumten,
2i3snfen fir tbre bterbeint8en 6-sunbe
3u erwirfsn, tplrb fortssistt. Cine &n.
3abl bieierbalb Aneetlaeier, mtrb R9
beute benz poliseiri&ter prdfentiren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

Sacob &ierborf's Birtbf daft,
885 Nafa@ufetts Mbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Die Garteabam=@ @eieaidaft bon
Snoiana

SdIt beute ibre 46. Sabresperiammlilns.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

gbas Baaste's Siibfeite 8neipe,
1891 Glib gaff Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
8etbtnsrausem belfen nt@t,

Denn 5batfa4en bas @esentbeiI berpeiien
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
@esem Grpeitermms aes @aib:
ington 8omlebarSs

Sou nd&ften Nontas enti9ieben iperben
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Wampole's Preparation" and
without it none is genuine. It
is palatable as honey and con-
tains the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver Oil,
extracted by US from fresh cod
liyers, combined with the Com.
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, aids diges-
ton, renews vital power, drives
out disease germs, makes the
blood rich, red and full of con-
structive elements, and gives
back to the pleasures and labonrs
of the world many who had
abandoned hope. Doctor S. Fl.
Mccoy, of Canada, says: 81 testify
with pleasure to it's unlimited
usefulness as tissue builder"
Its curative powers can always
be relied upon. 1t makes new
era in medicine, and is beneficial
from the first dose. "You can
trust it as the Ivy does the Oak"
One bottle convinces. Avoid ali
unreliable limitations. Sold by
chemists throughout the world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
OF THE MULTITUDES

who have used it, or are now us.
ing it, we have never heard O,
any one who has been disappoint-
ed in it. No claims are made for
it except those which are amply
justified by experience. In COM
mending it to the afflicted we
simply point to its record. 1t
has done great things, and it is
certain to continue the excellent
work. There is-we may hon
estly affirm-no medicine which
can be used with greater and
more reasonable faith and conf
dence. It nourishes and keeps up
the strength during those periods
when the appetite fails and food
cannot be digested. To guard
against limitations this trade
mark" is put on every bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
The ROYAL
HAWAIIAN HOTEL

THE TOURIST HOTEL OF THE
WORLD. Why, because the traveller
says so. Here you have a tropical
Hotel. eat out of doors the year round.
The Royal Hawaiian Hotel is the only
Hotel that can give these advantages.
Trees of all descriptions, porches,
verandas, large lanais. Hotel has been
chroughly renovated, hot and cold
water in every room, new management.
Management VIII spare no expense on
the table. Summer rates commence
need not keep house. it is cheaper to
May 1st for six months. City people
board.
There will be monthly dance during
he summer months.
HENRY BEWS
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

At a church meeting in the suburbs
of New York the inquiry was made
whether a certain lawyer Of the con-
gregation, interested in the insurance
investigation, had got religion" To
this another lawyer responded: mo,
I think not. unless it's in his wife's
name''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29
EVOLUTION.

When you were a tadpole and I was
a fish,
In the Paleozoic time.
And side by side on the ebbng tide
We sprawled through the ooge and
slime,
Or skittered with many a caudal flip
Through the depths of the Cambrian
fen,
My heart was rife with the joy of life,
For / loved you even then.
Mindless we lived and mindless we
loved,
And mindless at last we died:
And deep in a rift of the Caradoc drift
We slumbered side by side.
The world turned on in the lathe Of
time,
The hot lands heaved amain.
Till we caught ou: breath from the
womb OF death.
And crept into light again.
we were Amphibians, scaled and tailed
And drab as a dead mans hand:
We coiled at ease meath the dripping
trees,
Or trailed through the mud and sand,
Cracking and blind, with our three
clawed feet
Writing a language dumb.
With never spark in the empty dark
To hint at life to come.
Yet happy we lived, and happy we
loved,
And happy we died once more:
Our forms were rolled in the clinging
mold
Of a Neocomian shore.
The cons came. and the cons fed,
And the sleep that wrapped US fast
Was riven away in a newer day,
And the night OF death was past.
Then light and swift through the jun
gle trees
We swung in our airy flights,
Or breathed in the baims of the frond-
ed palms,
In the hush of the moonless nights.
And oh! what beautiful years We're
these.
When our hearts chung each to each;
When life was filed, and our senses
thrilled
In the first faint dawn of speech.
Thus life by life. and love by love,
We passed through the cycles strange
And breath by breath, and death by
death,
We followed the chain of change.
Till there came a time in the law Of
life
When over the nursing sod
The shadows broke, and the soul awoke
In a strange dim dream of God.
was thewed like an Auroch bull
And tusked like the great Cave Bear;
And Won. my sweet, from head to feet,
Were gowned i'll your glorious hair
Deep in the gloom of a fireless cave,
When the night fell DER the plain,
And the moon hung red Ger the river
We mumbled the bones of the slain
And that was a million years ago,
In a time that no man knows:
Yet here tonight in the mellow light,
We sit ct Delmonico's:
Your eyes are deep as the Devon
springs,
Your hair is as dark as Set.
Your wears are few. your life is new.
Your hair is as dark as Jet,
Dur trail is on the kimmeridge clay
And the scarp of the Purbeck flags !
We have left our bones in the Bagshot
stones,
And deep in the Coraline crags:
our love is old, our lives are old.
And death shall come amain.
should it come to-day, what man may |
say
we shall not live again?
God wrought our souls from the ire
madoc beds
And furnished them with wings to
fly;
lie sowed our spawn in the worlds
dim dawn.
And I know that it shall not de
though cities have sprung above ire
graves
Where the crook bone men made
war,
md the ox-wafn creaks Ger the bur
led caves,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Where the mummied nammoths are
Then as we linger at luncheon here,
Ger many dainty dish.
Let us drink anew to the time wher
you
Were a TadDole and was a Fish.
-Langdon Smith.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

snuO the viscount, pretended Is TAX
him for an usher, and said, holding
out his hand: Have you a pre-
gram?" But the viscount. too quick fer
the duke. smiled and replied: Yes
thank you, my man; 1 got one frEnn
the other fellow
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

An American who had spent more
time gathering money than in study
ing grammar, while coaching in Eng
land remarked 10 the driver: Il sup
pose, coachman, ali them trees growed
out of them hedges "Oh, no, sir
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

Two very great swells. one a young
duke and the other a young viscount.
brushed against each other one night
at the theatre. The duke anxious to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-29

responded the coachman; AL them
hedges grewed out of the trees"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
CONNECTING n. r. MAY FAIL.
p. n. n. Men won't Accept the Terms Which
the Mayor Insists Upon.

1t was learned yesterday from one who
ia in a position to speak with authority for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company that
tho terms insisted upon by Mayor Mcclellan
for the New York Connecting Railroad
franchise will not be accepted. Should
the Mayor and the Board of Estimate per-
sist in ovacting u larger compensation
for the franchise than that argeed upon
by the Rapid Transit Commission and Vice.
President Rea Of the Pennsylvania COM
pany, 1t was learned from the same source,
the application for the franchise will be
withdrawn.
II this threat is carried out the result
will be that the project for building a COM
Meeting link between the Pennsylvania
and New Haven systems will go into abey-
ance. Mayor Mcclellan, whose approval
to any form Of contrac ct dra wn by the Rapid
Transit Commission Is necessary, will not
agree to the terms Of the franchise which
have been recommended by the Rapid
Transit Commissions committee on on.
tracts. Col. Mcclellan made that clear
at Thursdays meeting Of the commission,
when he forced the hoard to refer the whole
matter to a joint committee Of the Board
| OF Estimate and Of the commission.
The Mayor appointed as, the committee
to represent the Board Of Estimate in this
conference President MCGOWAN Of the
Board Of Aldermen chairman, President
Coler of Brooklyn, President Bermel Of
Queens and President H.fien Of The Bronx.
Mr., MCGOWAN said Yesterday that he
in the coming week. .That he is in SYM
pathy with the stand taken by Mayor
Mcclellan YVES shown when he stated yester-
day that he would agree to no .haphazard
method Of computing the value Of the
proposed franchise and that he would in
sist upon the joint committee obtaining
expert opinions concerning the probable
value of the franchise.
He said that he would demand that the
company pay the city every cent Of the
value Of the franchises, and intimated also
that he would favor replao cling in the con-
tract the clause providing that the city
authorities should have jurisdiction over
freight rates, in order to prevent discrimina-
ton against local shippers, and a provi-
sion that pa ssengers be &C FRIED on the pro-
posed line for a single fare Of five cents
within the city boundaries,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
scHOoNERs COLLIDE; ONE SINKS.
Crew Of Each Blames the Other for Mis-.
hap or sandy Hook.

BosroN, March 23.-The steamer Persian
Of the Boston and Philadelphia line this
morning arrived with the crew of the three
masted schooner Lejok Of Ellsworth, Me-,
which sank yesterday morning at ? O'Clock
about forty miles of Sandy Hook in col
lision with a five masted schooner.
None of the Lejok's crew knew what
vessel it was that caused their misfortune,
hut when the five master Governor Ames
arrived at Vineyard Haven this morning
with a gaping hole in her port bow, due to
a collision with a schooner whose identity
she had not learned, the mystery was solved
for both. .
The stories CLEANED from the crews Of
the two vessels differed and each says the
other was at fault, =,
Capt, W. S. Norwood OF the Lejok said
the five master struck the Lejok, carrying
away her bowspnt, jibboom and all her
| headgear and cutting her down below the
water line, so that she filled inside OF ten
minutes.
Red lights were put mp and at daylight a
flag was hoisted in the mizzen rigging az a
| signal for assistance. The Persian co me
| along at daylight and all hands were taken
or. ,
Capt. King Of the Governor Ames refused
to make n statement at Vineyard Haven
as to the cause of the two vessels coming
together, but others on board the .Ames
expressed the opinion that it resulted from
q sudden shift of course on the part OF the
three master. The Lejok struck the Ames
head on, making a great hole In her port
bow extending down to within about four
feet from the water line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
OBITUARY.

The Rev. Christopher s. Williams, pastor
OF the Windsor Terrace Methodlst Episcopa!
Church, Brooklyn, died on Thursday al, his
home, .6l Linden Boulevard, in his sixty-hfth
year. He vas one Of the oldest members OF
attended all over the Conference territory
aud Included the seventh Street and Second
Street churches in Manhattan. He leaves
n widow three sons and three daughters,
The funeral services will be held at the house
tomorrow afternoon.
John Ds Miner, 2 Wen known shlpbullder.
died yesterday of heart disease at bis home
68 W est 1slst street. He was born In Scran-
was in charge Of construction for the Pacific
S,eam Navigation company. at Shanghai,
China, More recently he had been enRaR ed
in building pilot boats In this city; He was
| a member OF the Board Of Fire Underwriters.
the Harlem Club. the MECHANICS and Trades
leaves q widow and two sons.
After a service Of ~forty-three years as
roadmaster on the RAILROADS at Olean, n Y,
forty OF which we're on the Erie road, Allegany
| division, W. ". Costigan died Thursday
! night Of apopleXy at the age Of 20 years. He
was at work. Thursday on the Shawmut road.
where he had been employed three years.
Frank E., Moores, Mayor of Omaha. died
Yesterday, aged GO. Throat trouble was the
Immediate cause OF death, but his health
| began to break several months ago. Mr..
| Moores had been prominent IN Republican
politics In Nebraska for years and was serv-
Ing the last year OF his third term as Mayor.
Horace NJ. Emerson. gene raj traf1o man.
ager OF the Atlantic Coast Lane. aud brother
| dieease. Mr.. Emerson had been seriously
mfortwo months. He was "a years Old Snd
] native Of Qhlos $780,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
TALE or ASSORTED STORMS.
Everything Hit the S%chOeufels From Sand
10 Slrocc0.

Sinbad the Sailor, who arrived in port
Yesterday morning on board the German
ship Sch0nfels from Calcutta. related a
few wild adventures to the landsmen who
went to see him. The ship left the Indian
port on january 20. Since then she has had
but one day Of peace and quiet. Sand storms,
blizzards. simooms and ordinary rain fell
to her lot. Yet through 1t all there was no
damag. that the ship carpenter could not
repair in a few hou re-.
In the Red Sea on February 10 the ship
made connections with the sand storm
Fine particles, which evidently were blown
from the Desert of Sahara. fell on the deck,
penetrated every crack and Granny. Fall
ing in the hunks Of the crew, 1t made life
miserable for them. But it scoured the
decks winter than the crew could have
done In three weeks. -,
In the Mediterranean the ship met with
different kinds Of bad weather. One storm
after another kept the decks awash and the
ship laboring heavily. One day the storm
would he as cold as though it had come
from the the snowy submits Of the Alps
The next it would be a regular sirocco,
boiling hot of the sands Of the desert.
After leaving Gibraltar the ship had one
day OF good weather. But the opal sky
proved to be an unlucky omen, for the
storm broke loose again, playing all kinds
OF tricks with the ship. ~
The native Lascars In the crew, thirty
four. in number, had no clothing but thin
cotton garments. II was 30 cold early yes
terday morning that they refused to come
on deck to clean the ship. To settle the
trouble the captain sent ashore for enough
heavy fannels to clothe the whole lot OF
them. Then things went along smoothly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
UPPER TENDERLOIN CHANGE.
Capt. Daily Banished TO Bronx-Perhaps Not
Because OF Twain Lecture Incident

Capt. Daily Banished 10 BrOnx-Perhaps Not
Because OF Twain Lecture Incident.
Commissioner Bingham transferred Capt.
John DAILY yesterday from the West
Forty-seventh street station house to Bronx
Park. Captain John l.. zimmerman was
transferred fr ON Butler street to the upper
Tenderloin, leaving a sergeant in command
in Butler street.
The Commissioner was askedif the recent
disturbance at Mark Twain's lecture at the
Majestic Theatre, for which DAILY was Sc
verely criticised, had anything to do with
the transfer, but he declined to discuss the
reason. =,
of his administration for bravery to Police
man Thomas Quinn OF the Madison street
precinct. Quinn received the medal fortwo
rescues Of persons from drowning in the
Fast River in 1904. Quinn has twice before
been awarded gold medals for bravery:
inspector Schmittberger reported back
from sick leave. He goes back TO work in
the Tenderloin district, Capt. Hodgins,
acting inspector during Schmlttberger's ab-
senoe, resumes command OF the Tenderloin
station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-24
MINERS NAY TURN on MITCHELL.
It's Upto Them to strike, Since the Anthra-
cite Operators Wont Give I'm.


The impression yesterday among the
coal dealers who are in touch with the
miners in the coal fields was chat whether a
general soft coal strike takes pllce or not
an anthracite strike Is practically certain
unless Mitchell car, control the miners
or there is intervention at the last m
to Prevent ii. One of the largest OF the
dealers said yesterday:
"Mitche II Promised certain things to the
miner. when he got all, the delinquents
hack into the union, and he is not able 70
grant nothing that the miners ave de-
manded. Mitchell does not want a strike,
but the miners call on him to redeem hls
pledges to get them higher wages and q
shorter work day, He cannot do that, as
the employers are satisfied mat the miners
yield nothing. From the union stand
point the only logical thing for them to
do is to strike for their demands.
The sales agents Of individual companies
eaidy Yesterday That SPECTATORS, or middle
men. have heen accommodating large stocks
Of anthracite in anticipation Of a strike.
This accounted for the extreme scarcity
Of some Of the sizes, though up to date the
price of domestic anthracite remains the
same.
soft coal operators who have their head
quarters in this city s id yesterday that 10
case Of a soft coal strike a great deal OF
tho supply would have to come from Vest
Virginia, where there are no union men
working. This, however, would only be a
drop in the bucket in cGse OF a strike. =,
1t ia admitted by some of the soft coal
operators that q soft coal settlement and a
hard coal strike would be a benefit to the
soft coal industry, rs it would enable then,
TO raise prices. For this res son the soft
coal operators are al much interested In
the anthracite situation as the anthracite
Innrn Inrs q 10