davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
nY NAV pAITHAshR.

Ban FHANTIsrO May z9-Jem
DriHeaiL fhe English fratherWr eight
champion who viii fight at tgluu
July 2. caught "a tartar in fhimdri-
phia last uiFhf when be- Hias zrd up
against Pal M0oro. tho is-yrtr -old
boy 8ho has been creating havoc Dos
the ranks ~ thr Eastern b1ufnur
and fehthrrwelghtr According t1
tho dispatches Moore gave Driacpn
tbe trounciuR OF bic lifc. carrying
ihe EugliHhmhn along ga such ratio
that be began o. Hquenl claiming
that Pal was becoming quite rude.
The referee ordered Moore 20 cut
aut the rough stuff bar " dld NOT
stop hia nRgressivanraH. and 20 ihr
end 10 had Is clear lead DrlHcYN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

VANCOUVER MAY 70 --ludicious
swinging ~ their heavy bats brought
IN a victory for the Turks iu the
game hcre Yesterday. The Seattle
team comhed cut some "a hinglea
and annexed nine runs frufn the
mess ChinHult Scut IA In the fifth
60 save TN bacon Erickson was lot
ting get scorched bat he met just
as hard bunch ~ luck as hia pro
dnceasAr.
Joe Scatou pitched an effective
game for tho Turks. and although
savan hits Noro credited 60 thc
Beavers. thcy were able 70 make
bat one ran
The Seattle team played good
game In the field. accepting al
chances without errors lynch aud
Raymond played exceptionally we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
BALLARD SMOKER
CLASSY AFFAIR

Tho final smoker ~ the Ballard
Athletic club &Rn pulled OF iAat
night Ia HypberH hail before a
cr1H DEED house Tho program vas
fast clear through and kept the fans
un their furr All thu time.
Pvte MuidnUn carrie through with
= ain in two rounds Ia hin scrap
with Chuck n California Pete AaH
faafer than chain lightning. and had
tho frisco boy dAKKiad hy hia flashes
Kelly and Martin pat up a aclen-
tiflC arrap fuF four rounds. Kelly
getting the decision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
CLUB SWINGING TURKS
COMB OUT A VICTORY
Bennett and Frisk just Can't Miss the BaJoe Seaton
Pitches Nice Game-Erickson and Chinault Easy
Meat for Seattle Batters.

ness he'd The African iunglcs beat a
milc Hickey walked nine men. and
Annia ISSUED passes to seven. Both
box artists were praruCtly um-
httahle. hut tHe Tigers managed go
Erah "a pinch blt "a couple az times
whom needed. and camo through with
"a Go 1 victory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
D' HSa NJ THE WORLD OF SPORT
Tracks Initial Baptism in Blood Not ForGOtten
Thousands Are Spent ON the Course

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May 20
hutnfmined Ga remove one ~ the
chiot causes Tor Tho fatal accidents
which 'mhrrod last seasons races.
promoters 81 che indianapolis motor
speedway have iuat completely re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
PHOENIX BOXING
CLUBS SHOW
TONIGHT
Manager Lonnie Austin
Has Several California
Phenoms to Spring on
Local Ring Fans.

Two californiana. who have
stacked up against tho best four
round boys u the goldon State. and
come or with flying coiors VIII be-
Ira evidence az the Phoenix Boxing
clubs smoker az Arcade hall fhis
evening Thoy ara Louia Hahn. who
scales l2G pounds. and Jack Kar-
pillow. waltsfWetKht and on both
will bo matched against Seattle
amateurs. the show tonight becomes
aomew hat II an interstate contest
fonni8 Austin. manager and
matchmaker 0f the Phoenix club.
has arranged an unusually strong
card for the evening ana No well
arc tho men matched that it ln more
than even betting that the majority
II thc matches will - fourth
round before "a decision can be-
reached SIX bouts are down for
settlement and Judging from pre-.
FieuH smokers staged under Austin e.
management there will be no de-
lays between offerings I.onnic be-
ilerea in the burr bang stuff. outside
AZ wsil as inaids. tho squared circle.
aud he promises there viii be boxers
lea The rlug az All stages ~ tbs pro-
cuedinH4
vstro 10 Boz.
A bout which is attracting c0nnld-
cradle attention among local riua
fans ~ that between Willie Nefro
and willie Farrell the fast paper
wuiFhtn Nsfro usually stacks up
against Johnnie O'tseary. beat tonight
new opponent has breu found Tor
him. and O'Eseary Will also ~ looked
after by a speedy scrappar in the
i0z pound class Charley Peterson
- Ballard goes ia against WIN
Stoala. and this aiao should DO a
fast match
The first bout viii be called AT
z ~ sharp Tickets are on aaio at
Joe DiEard's cigar store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

WHO WANTS A GAME?

Tho iroquois baseball team f.
looking Tor game FOR next Sunday
Any bupch wanting 90 meet fast
aggregation. call up Main Asi1 and
talk business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

From the elevated grand stands iH
had an unobstructcd vinw 81 the on
tiro course. This L. poanihle by
saucer elevation OF 40 degrees an the
cnrVaa Az the truck d smrrnunaad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

sstrnrsnry. Two has~ hits ~-a Ase@la
a.~,nnna Sacrifice hits Adams NaN.
sEie sfefsn hases- fta Ysnord. tasnneff
fnrtaks pitched Ericksan. 6. chsnauit
a Runs-uff s,raekson. q Qff chlHault
Nltn-Off Erisksan. .. or ehluaatt
f.einanit. sfs s-atpu. struck gat -
n Erfaksan q ~ chiaauit Z ~ sea-
son- ! gN 81 pitcher Lyuch. a. cni-
nault AZ hsf--off Erickson. -. Of Chi
rnuff Is nnuHAa plays Hrean e. Les IL
t. strafb. Raymond 60 Haunnft % Wait
f,eft on bass -seAtffr. tas NaEeauFsg.
Tfms-issa rlnalrs--WrtshG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

DuKan. ths Calgary shurtntop. has
been laid ~ for arv0rai days wfth
. bad foot lie will DO around again
shortly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
PASSED BALLS

Pug Bennett rfunK the ball for
four hits for tho same number u
times AZ bat Pug didn't hlt a lick
for the frat few weeks ~ the sea-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
TIGERS WIN IN
SAVAGE CONTEST

TACOMA. May ~. The two pre-
rrsier nntarnsd left handlers Hickey
and Annis. more savage than usual
pitched bail yesterday that for Wild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

r. ~ f.
Sacramento -.+.s-s.s...s-3 3
Portland .........s z
Batteries Hunt and spissman.
sseon. Garrett and Fisher. Umpire
Van Haltrrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
FAST AMATEURS
SEEK SCALA

: The North Seattle Afhsu, !
club team. which shozsa ms
speed laHf sunday ~ esfaag /
the Ballard bunch b. q t-te-l !
, score. d. out looking for nnr !
rcairs Games with oz,-sf. /
! town learns are prefsrrsA g. !
! can D. arranged b rrf'szg & I
: "a " Hippcns col secaz6 a. I
: y. manager o. the y. ). Acf
|. stsfttyf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

M1fi1HiAFHs HfnlHN bass fAaa aErlflntd.
Hartman. sfrfenn Nefeat uauhtr plaF.a
fsnsinE so HnrEsaneft 20 Mott Faa-
hass rita Nnrdrke Annts Sacrifice hita
MHft. uuerueT enanaF q tsaff an hasns
Tacoma TO- spokane q HfFuek autaUy
Anuis s. ~ NlekeF Naarn IN bells
or kuuis e. eu ENehrv VIA pftrhrs
Hickey Mit - ptfehssf bail stevens
5rrnea fime - Hamc--l IS umplga-
NFaFy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
A. Waahlnator

II. w. p
hFAtoit -s-..s.s
Washington .-.-..s.,....Z 8 D
Batteries Summers and stauaNe
and schmidt. Groom and Street
called end % seventh. rain,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

.pattst far c4Ftwrfaht
"'hatlea Coz ilieksy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
A. Cincinnati.

Indianapolis motor speedway now
represents an outlay Of $3.50. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
a, Boston.

~ Boston.
Cleveland boston game post
poned rain.
At New York.
r. n r.
'hleako ststss..+.+.+..s D
New YORK .*s.....ss...s.b 10
Batteries Olmstead aud Block
Ford aud Sweeney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26

s .,i, but Do scenes to Be fiadias
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-26
s s.ss. 9 s:st1 "a Mems Furnishing Good

SfiS-Negsee eoored and white plated plain
most desirable coorings, $l45egur values
foreign
plain
SUSPENDERS Plain trimmings and kid ends
35c-regular values SOC and 90 ~ ~ ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
LONG CHASE BY AUTO
Aids Policeman in Pursuit OF
Two Alleged Flat Robbers.
REVOLVERS STILLED OUTCRY
Accused of Two Burglar1es IN
Which Bronx Apartments
Were Ransacked.

After a long chase, in which a bicycle
policeman and a party of auto1sts In a
touring car figured in The Bronx late
Yesterday afternoon. two men VINO gave
tbei, names as Morris Cohen, driver,
of No 273 Monroe street, and Frank
smith. A baker. of No. $50 Fifth street.
were captured and locked up, charged
with burglary The men are charged
with "iimmying" their way into and
robbing the apartments of Morris treWl'
a dyer, at No. 1145 Intervale avenue
and Mrs Helen Heide, at No. 1l35 IN
tervale avenue According to the police
they entered the F'rewi apartment first
Frewi saws that he was in his apart
ment when he heard some one forcing
his front door, and listened Then, ne
SAYS. the two men entered his ROOM
Smith covered him, he charges, with
revolver. while Cohen went through the
rooms taking what jewelry he could 1hd-
The two left the rooms after rev rllii-
utes threatening to shoot Frewl IL ne
made an cutlery he says.
The two men next visited the Helde
apartment, according to the police. Mrs.
HelOG
ment. playing a piano She heard noth-
ing until. she says, she saw the two men
in the room with her Smith covered
her with a revolver. while Cohen
searched the apartment, the police say.
and then both men departed
In the mean time Frewi had gathered
his wits and called the MOrrisania police
station on the telephone. Word was
sent to Patrolman Kissler. a bicycle
officer Kissler met Frewi, who was
telling him of the alleged robbery, when
the two men saw Cohen and Smith dash
out of the front door of the apartment
house The alleged burglars ran south
in Intervale avenue, with k1ssler on MS
wheel, and Frewi, on foot, after them
The two ran to Hoe avenue, thence east
to West Farms Road where Kissler
caught Cohen. Smith ran south in West
Farms Road.
lust then a large touring car, in which
were four passengers, came along The
occupants of the automobile took the
officer. his wheel and Cohen into the
car and pursued Smith along West
Farms Road to Hunts Point Road,
thence west to Lafayette avenue, where
Kissler jumped out and caught him.
In the station house when the men
were searched Mrs. Heide and Frewf
identified jewelry which, the police say,
was found on the men. They were
locked up after the additional charges
of robbing Mrs. Heide's apartment, car
wing concealed weapons and attempted
felonious assault were lodged against
them. A few minutes after the men
were locked up FraI-k Hollow. of No.
11O1 Westminster avenue, entered the
station house with several articles of
iewelry which he ha6 picked up during
the chase and which Frewi and Mrs.
Heide identified as belonging to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
PRISONER TIRED OF BEEF
Boarder at Sing Sing Yearns for
Tombs and Vegetables.

An elderly man, with gray hair and
beard and wearing a silk hat, called on
District Attorney Whitman yesterday in
the interest of Charles Barry, who is
serving five years in Sing Sing for grand
larceny. The caller said his name was
Alfred Ennis and that he desired Mr.
Whitman to take some action to have
Barry removed to the Tombs prison in
this city in order that he might send out
for his meals.
AT Sing Sing" Mr.. Ennis stated.
Barry is prevented by the rules from
supplying himself with a strict vegeta
rian diet" He desires to do this, as he
is a vegetarian. and hence the request
for removal The iron bars, hard work,
prison cot, regular hours, confinement
and other regulations are irksome, but
the thought of becoming a beef eater
is gradually undermining Barry's health.
Mr. Whitman regretted that he could
not take any action to relieve Barry's
predicament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FATHER AND SON DISMISSED
Latter Accused of Impersonating
Former in Examination in 1900.

Albany. May 5-Declaring that they
had secured their places through fraud
the State Civil Service Commission mas
brought about the dismissal of Thomas
]. McDermott and Thomas j. McDer-
mott father and son, from the employ
ment of the Public Service Commission,
LIST District. as inspectors of masonry
at So day, after serving In that capac-
ity to the commission and the former
Rapid Transit Commission for ten years
1t was charged that Thomas McDer-
mott. the father, was impersOnated IN
the examination held on May IL, 19OO.
bv the son. They denied the charge, as
sertfng that their handwriting was SIM
liar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
KEY HIS ONLY ClEW
Paris Detective Chief Arrests
Dissector of Poor Girl.

Paris. May 5.-M. Hamard. chief of de-
tectives in Paris, accomplished one of the
cIeverest pieces of detective work in re-
cent criminal annals. in the arrest 70
dav of the alleged murderer of poor
girl. Elisa Vandamme, whose atrocio1s
killing had baff1ed the police for SIX
weeks. The girls head was found in q
sewer. and subsequently her hands, feet
and other portions of her body were dis
covered in different places.
Hamard, with only the vaguest clew,
doggedIy searched eight hundred houses,
and finally found the key to the girls
room in the bureau of an ex-cOnvict
named Ferdinand, who had recently
escaped from the penal colony in French
Guiana
When CONFRONTED with the evidence of
his guilt, Ferdinand broke down and
confessed to cutting up and disposing
of the body. but asserted that the girl
had died from natural causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
TAYLOR MAY HELP POWERS
Asserted That He Will Finally
Return to Kentucky.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Somerset, KY, May st Is asserted
here to-day that Ex-Governor w. s. Tay-
lor, now living in Indianapolis, will come
here and take the stump in the interest
of Caleb Powers. who is opposing ID. G.
Edwards. the present incumbent, for the
Republican nomination for Congress
from this district. If Taylor comes to
the aid of Powers it will be the first time
he has entered the state since he fled
after the assassination of Governor
William GoebeI, in 1900. Every possible
endeavor has been made to get Taylor
to come back and defend himself and his
party. without avail He has received
promises of immunity from arrest. par
don and other Inducements
This is the bitterest political contest
in the history of this part of Kentucky.
and the followers of Edwards declare
that if Taylor comes TO the state to help
Powers. they will make public startling
disclosures about the GOebel tragedy.
and that the inside facts will at last be
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
MRS. BELMONT WAKES TIMID
Hurries from Outdoor Suffrage
Meeting at Hint of Publicity.

Mrs. q. II. p. Belmont attended last
night what was said to be her first open
air meeting for the suffrage cause. at
34th street and Park avenue. The spell
binders were speaking from the emil
Renee of n soap box, on the corner oppo-
site the list Regiment armory. and Mrs.
Belmont drove up in her automobile and
listened to the speakers, although she
did not do any talking herself
When she learned that newspaper men
were present, Mrs. Belmont hid her face
in her furs, and soon went away. The
meeting was under the auspices of the
college branch of the New York State
Woman's Suffrage Association, and
many young women made stump
speeches. The audience at first con-
sisted of fourteen men, one small boy
and a girl i'm pigtails. But it grew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
EARTHQUAKE AND CANAL
Washington Officials Express No
Anxiety.
From The Tribune Bureau.I

From Inc Tribune bureau
Washington, May 5.-If the reports OF
the destruction by earthquake of Car
tago. Costa Rica, prove not to have been
exaggerated, the catastrophe viii doubt
less cause some anxiety regarding the
safety of the Panama Canal, although 10
will afford some measure of qualification
that the Panama route was chosen. rather
than one through Nicaragua, as the lat
ter territory is much more subject to
earthquakes than is Panama In fact.
Nicaragua is well within the earthquake
belt. of which Costa Rica is the south
ernmost boundary as far as the records
show 1t will be recalled that the preva-
Ience of earthquakes in Nicaragua was
one of the factors which led TO the selec-
ton of the Panama route Carriage is
about $50 miles north of the Panama
Canal. or little further than from New
York to Richmond. Va
The advocates of a sea level canal will
doubtless see in this earthquake another
reason for condemning the adoption OF
a lock canal plan. entirely oblivious OF
the fact that il would have required al
most as extensive concrete works to have
diverted the Chagres River from the
course of sea level canal as are re-
quired for the locks, besides the one lock
which would have been inevitable be-
cause of the difference in tide levels be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific. a
difference of about twenty-One feet The
officials responsible for the Panama
Canal express their regret at learning
of so serious an earthquake, even 500
miles away from the canal. but decline
to admit that they feel any grave anx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
EAT BREAD rs YEARS OLD
Workmen Find it Buried in Sand
at Lynn, Mass.
LBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Lynn, Mass, May 5.-Robert Leach
and several fellow workmen who are
engaged in excavating for house on the
old HOvey estate here made their dinner
to-day on loaf of bread and several bis
cults which they found buried in the
sand, where they had been for the last
twenty-five years.
The men found the bread in an excel
lent state of preservation and as fresh
and sweet as though made only yester-
day. a house formerly stood on the site
where the men are working. and it is
supposed that the bread was accidentally
buried in some way by the occupants
and was preserved in the vacuum made
by the sand. The workmen are looking
for more relics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
KING EDWARD Ill
WITH BRONCHITIS
His Physicians. in a Bulletin, Say
His Condition Causes
Some Anxiety.
DOCTORS STAY AT PALACE
Recovery Not Despaired OF, but
1t Is Said His Breathing Is
Rapid and His Heart
Action Weak
Try cable to The Tribune.l

London. May 5.-Bulletins. abruptly
issued. at Z O'Clock this evening respect
me the Kings illness caused universal
alarm Midnight extras of the afternoon
neN.spapers contained sensational head
lines and exaggerated accounts of a
bronchial trouble from which he was
suffering
learn. from fairly authoritative
source. that he was more seriously in
disposed at Biarritz than his physicians
were prepared To admit. and that there
has been a serious relapse since his re-
turn 10 London.
Il was not until the Queens arrival
To-day that the truth was lolurted out
that ne had been confined to his room,
and that his physicians were deeply con-
cerned with the unfavorable symptoms
The King has not been willing TO aban-
don public business and he has in
sisted on continuing his correspondence,
through secretaries. and on making en-
fragments for the near future. He has
also been most reluctant 10 alarm his
loyal subjects.
King Edwards condition is unlnis-
takabIy causing grave anxiety at court,
and the morning bulletin from his physi-
clans is awaited with intense interest.
From what / am told from those in
touch with the court, the Kings breath
ing is rapid and labored, and his heart
action exceedingly weak, yet it is stated
positively that there are no complications
and that his recovery is not de-
SPARED Of
Three physicians, Sir Richard Douglas
Powell. Sir Francis Laking and Sir
James Reid. are in constant attendance
upon the King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
GETS NEW TEETH AT SO
Lynn, Mass, Veteran, Expects
to Live To Be 100 Years Old.
lRy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Lynn, Mass, May AT the age of
eighty-three years, Watson Baker, a
Grand Army veteran and spry as an
eel. is growing his third set of teeth.
Baker is as pleased with his new teeth
as a girl with a new frock.
Why" he says. Il haven't had any
thing of a tooth for nigh on to thirty
years. My gums are pretty good.
though ! chew tobacco. / can eat corn
on the cob. Fact. better than some peo-
pie with 'em. But I never looked for
this. You never can tell, can you? Talk
about DR. Osler. I've got that Osler
theory faded. I'm going to live to he
a hundred. and I'm going to have full
grown. mans size set of teeth by that
time. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
NOVELIST DECLARED INSANE
Margaret Horton Potter Will Be Sent
to Sanatorium.

Chicago. May 5.-Mrs. Margaret Potter
BLACK. better known an author under
ber maiden name. Margaret Horton Potter.
was declared insane at a secret sitting or
the County Court to-day and ordered COM
nitted 10 a sanatorium.
Mrs. Black is a daughter of Orrin y.
Potter. the late millionaire steel manufact-
urer She is the author of half dozen
novels. When scarcely more than a school
girl she wrote novel. which was said to
have so thinly yelled the identity OF it's
characters in real life that the entire edi-
tion Wa bought up and suppressed
Mrs. Black was born in 1851 In 1902 she
yeas married to John Donald Black. a SON
~ General John e. Black president of the
United states civil Service Commission and
past grand commander Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
THOMAS M. MULRY ILL
Banker in st. Vincent Hospital with
Typhoid Fever. but Is Improving.

Thomas ". Muir, president Of the Emil
grant Industrial Savings Bank, Is i'll with
typhoid fever ia - Vincents Hospital.
His son. Vincent Mulry. said last night
that about three weeks ago his father was
attacked by vertigo and fell striking his
head against = door. \ week later the
fever developed and lac was taken from his
horue, at No 10 Perry street, TO the hos
pitaI.
Iasi night Il was said that Mr.. MulTy
Was slowly improving. His temperature
Was Varying, but the conditions were char
arterized hopeful. The sick man IS at
tended by his family physician, Or. Charles
II. Lewis, Of No. u West Ssh street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
GIRL GIVES SKIN FOR SISTER
Grating of Six Square Inches Ex-
pected to Heal Child S Wounds.

a skin grating operation, performed yes
terday in lhe Williamsburg Hospital saved
the life of nine-year-old girl, according
20 the house staff. Three months ago
Winifred Smith. OF No. 34s Broadway.
Brooklyn. was hurt in a street car acct
dent and wounded in both hips. The wounds
refused 10 heal md gangrene set in. Yes
terday her sister, Anna, twenty-five years
old, gave twelve pieces Of skin. each an
inch long and half wide DR.. II. w.
Dangler OF No 455 Classon avenue. Brook
Ign, and Or. ". z. Lippold, OF No. 1877 st.
Nicholas avenue, Brooklyn. performed the
operation. The two girls are expected TO
lie out ia short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-06
FARMERS AND LABOR UNIONS
Vote for Gompers Plan of Affiliation
with Federation.

ST. Louis. May 5.-Organized laborers and
organized farmers will work together here
after in preserving the rights and hber-
ties of both classes of workers" under the
provisions Of a resolution unanimously
adopted to-day by the executive committee
Of the Farmers Educational and Cooper
alive Union.
Officers of the farmers union declare that
the utilization had no political significance.
President {. 5. Barrett issuing a signed
statement 10 this effect tonight. The farm
ers' union says # has a membership OF
three million.