davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

FOR SALE Cheap, if sold at once,
Kitchen range, table, sideboard,
Round Oak stove, mating, linoleum.
Call Monday forenoon only. 303 North
Fifth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
For SALE.

FOR SALE Household goods and
kitchen furniture, also two invalid S
chairs. GOA N. 9TH st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

And then there Is the crowd OF men
Qrho beat their way 20 see the fight
some of them have the price of ad-
.-:ission and no more and they are
hnrgirg handouts from door 10 door
With q sangtfroid that gives them Inc
Importance OF regular panhandlers-
which they are. They are simply Sou
degree fight bugs.
There Is little distinction between
iayliRht and dark In Reno The cleo
tric lights shine just as brightly along
Commercial row where the noise oi
falling chips browns everything else,
as does the MONDAY sun. Men anc
women parade the streets as In car
riyaI time and the town wears an all
az ioyiality that well becomes II.
Money flows like water in the gamb-
ling houses--now too numerous 10
mention individually and the popping
OF corks at s. per pop has ceased tc
be occasional II Is almost ineessant.
Reno is drunk with pleasure and an
ficipation. Every day the saturnalls
grows more wild and the climax viii
not be reached until Monday night,
after the winner has been declared.
Then New Years eve on broadway
will be as tame as an Essex county
fair compared to the show they're so
ing TO pull of.
The county authorities aren't rely
ing on uniformed policemen TO control
the mob. They have sworn in bat
TALON of sgun men. Tall, tean-faced
cbol-eyed, steady-banded and deter
mined men they are whose faces,
tanned and scanned by wind and alkali
are as grim as the long barreiled
COfts they carry inside their waist
band.
oh, yes. Reno Is soused and glad
O. It.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Il. s. Barnard, secretary OF the
cleveland club, who sits up nights
thinking out some scheme 10 advance
The interests of the Napoleons. added
A few barrels of cement TO the new
park In the Forest CRY just for the
Bpecial benefit. Then he stuck Is feet
Df screen on top OF that and consid-
efed the job well done.
q Sam Crawford always had the home
run habit when in Cleveland. The old
light field bleachers which were quite
jog from the plate were favorites
with Sam. Finally they took the
bleachers out ana then they built the
new stands.
Right field fence is 292 feet from
the home plate along the foul line.
Fair territory makes the distance
greater The fence itself is con.
crete wall 20 feet in height with 4
26-foot screen on top.
II guess we've got this Crawford
man crossed up now" Barnard re.
marked the day the park was opened.
That same day Sam bounced the ball
on the screen less than a half dozcn
feet from the top. Yesterday he put
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
SHORT LENGTHS

THIRD Ra.eman Harry Lord, OF Bos-
ton, received a broken finges yesterday
by being hit by a pitched ball. He will
be out two weeks. Engle has been
shifted back to the infleld. Lords loss
is serious blow to Boston.
Pitcher Oberiin and Catcher Rapp, of
Washington. have been released uncon-
ditionally.
suggs, former Tiger, worked for Gin
cinnati and allowed Plttsburg only one
run. He was In trouble several times,
but frightened
nerAie IN breaking into print often.
The man who failed TO touch second,
scored the winning run for the Giants
yesterday when Wheat and McElveen
failed TO get fly Merkle has learn
ed TO keep on running.
Winners at Pontiac harness races,
2;2l trot. Miss Ortolan; 224 pace. Hal
gen; 2:24 trot, Francis w. all in
straight heats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

CLEVELAND. o., July 1.-THE
tharges of the ST. Louis Browns that
the Tigers had lost their nerve might
have aroused their fighting spirit all
right, but they didn't do much to ele-
thte the pitching. The Maps found
Nillett as easy yesterday as other
clubs have within the past three
weeks and the Tiges never had a look
Ia after the first couple OF innings.
" The brightest feature OF the game
was the work OF the second basemen.
Nap Laioie for Cleveland. and Jim
Delehanty for Detroit. Lajoie made
two triples and a double. while his
kival for batting honors, Ty Cobb,
billed to get a safety. Delehanty con-
tfibuted one-third of Detroit's hits,
ketting three. two OF which we're good
Cor a pair of bases. Easterly and
Graney OF the Maps were the other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS
TIGES LOSE BUT
MAKE GOOD FIGHT

men TO have a trio of safeties.
The Tigers, in spite OF the way the
pitching went, never gave up the fight
and, bearing in mind the many rallies
OF the champions, the fans were on
the anxious seat until the last man
was retired.
From a standpoint OF baseball bat
tie the game was a good one. Detroit
and Cleveland always fight each other
on every possible occasion and FRI
days game was no exception. The Tig-
ers were up on their toes all the time.
For a club that has been In a rut the
fellows from Detroit show more am
bition than any club seen here in a
long time
There is a pretty well defined opin-
ion in Cleveland that the Tigers
slump is only temporary and that the
club will be back in the running In
short time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
LATEST NEWS
HONEST OPINIONS
<ENO GUN MEN
PARADE STREETS
TO KEEP ORDER
az TIP WRIGHT.

s Is hned
sporting the United States with spn n
by hundreds o
ps and Monday they VIII arrive "
Every train unoads its hrong and
and
will be packed 10 the
i'm Mains the
is
landing Il mig spend their money
halvayA Every house owner VINO ue
where
cashiers
the or
a the opening OF theater oox once
fOreatpe romanc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Lawyers Sue Jeffrles.

RENO, New, July 2.-suit for $4,000
was filed against James J. Jetfries in
the district court here yesterday by
the law firm OF Summerfeld & Curler
to secure the amount of the fee al.
legged TO be due them for their services
in drawing up the motion picture
agreement between Jeffries and Will
liam I. Rock, representing an eastern
syndicate. A writ OF attachment vas
also secured 70 be levied IL necessary
on Jeffrles personal effects in this
city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
WHAT FOUR CHAMPS THINK
or THE BATTLE ON MONDAY
BANTAMWEIGHT.
az JOHNNY cOULo

couLo 6ANTAMWEGHT.
believe that Jen1es
in
Ions neither a quick hnisher.
ATTELL FEATHERWEIGHT
ANGELES At will battle but
did
will landing
WoLGAST, LIGHTWEIGHT.
al Jenries will
will
10 Jim for him
STANLEY kETcH e. MIooL EWEleHT,
FRANCISCO, al believe
a
faced look a long fight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
SANS HOME RUN WAS
a TERRIFIC DRIVE

one over, and a ball that will clear
that fence would look as close to the
plate as third base.
II must have been an awful WALTON
and ii must have given Crawford
lot OF satisfaction 10 know that he
defeated the object of that screen be-
fore July 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BESIDES THE FAME
THERE'S THIS COIN

unadueated financial interest in the 6 baltic
will he Picture interest," 100000
share OF purse. total, sl52,il6
Picture $S66ooi
s35,250; total slO1.sl6
interest $4,000
OF purse slS5.750.
Picture interest $bOoOO
purse
will $4,000 richer
win or
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

be one OF the biggest crowds OF the
season on hand. The Maps are going
strong right now and are able 10 give
any club in the league q battle.
There will be one more contest at
Bennett park before the club goes
east, ST. Louis coming July 6. After
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Manufacturers League Schedule.

There is only one game for satur-
day, July 2, which Is a tie game from
June 4.
Hayes Mfg. Co. VS.. McCord Mfg. Co.
Skaters grounds. Michigan-ave., 3
O'Clock. Umpire, McNeail. Scorer,
Niepoth
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Carson, Craig & Co.

71o-214 FORD BLDG, DETROIT,
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and Provisiona
Ms-A. 4 Boston Stock Exchange,
I Chicago Board OF Trade.
Private wires 10 all markets.
Michigan correspondents OF Paine.
Bryan, New York and Chicago.
Stock certificates delivered promptly.
Correspondence solicited
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY

that there Is the eastern series, with
the Washington games transferred TO
this city. That was done so the Elks
could see the Tigers play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Lansing 8, Bay City /.
Battle Creek I. Flint o.
Jackson S, Saginaw 4.
Adrian 4. Kalamazoo 3.
Today's Games.
Flint at Battle Creek.
Saginaw at Jackson.
Bay City at Lansing.
Adrian at Kalamazoo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
MAPS ARE HERE SUNDAY.
Cleveland Comes for One Day anS
Then the Tigers Hasten Back TO
Napvllle.

The Tigers will play at home with
Cleveland Sunday and there ought 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

lob Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st Call Main
1898, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Two-hase hits--La ioie. Easterly, Del
eharty 2. Three-base hits-LaJoie ?.
Home run-Crawford. Sacrifice hit
Stovall Stolen bases-Birmingha
Bradley, Kruger. At bat--Against
wllIett 90, Stroud 5. Double play
or willett, IL in : inning; OF Stroud,
3 in l. First base on balls-By Willett
3 Struck out--Falkenberg 3, willett
l, Stroud 1. Left on bases-Cleveland
g. Detroit s. Time-i:I9. Umpire
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
RohemIans In Athletic Meet.

A delegation of Bohemians has gone
to Cleveland to participate In the Ma.
tional Bohemian Athletic meet there
July 2, 8 and 4. Detroit IL we'll repre-
sented and hopes TO land some prizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

There will be meeting OF Peerless
A, G. at $50 Ferdinand-st. at 1880 to.
night -.--.---- ---vx~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

The Athletieo improved their
lead by winning two games from
New York. Ford was BANKED IN
the first contest.
The White sox opened their
new park with the greatest dem
onstratlon baseball ever saw. In
eidentaIly they lost to st. Louis.
Geo. Stone continued his SEN
sationaI work by getting three
hits, a single, a double and a
triple. He stole two bases. Stone
seems to have come back.
Johnson stopped Boston's win.
ming streak by beating the Red
SoS 2 10 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland s. Detroit 3.
Washington 2, Boston i.
ST. Louis 2, Chicago o.
Athletics "a, New York 30,
Today's Games.
Detroit at Cleveland.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
Peoria Regatta starts Monday.

PEORIA, ILL.,, July -2y--Entries for
the third annual regatta OF the Mis-
sissippi Power Boat Association, July
4. and 6, closed at midnight with
SO boats entered, representing twenty
cities, including Chicago, st. Louis,
Cleveland, Detroit, Rochester, New
York and Syracuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago 2. st. Louis 0.
New York 3. Brooklyn 4.
Phillies 6-s, Boston 2--5.
Cincinnati 4. Pittsburg /.
Today's Games.
Philltes at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Chicago at St. Louis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

Totals .ss5 2,Is1 $40 $50 '.2sS
'Team average.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
TEE Observation-Disclosures,


rendered the c.
troer Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-02

RUSSELL a. ADGER
JOHN ~. BAGLEY
LEM W. BOWEN
HENRY NJ. BCTZEL
EMORY w. CLARK
JOHN NJ. DWYER
y. NJ. FERRY. JR.
j. b. FORD
w. ] GRAY
JAMES s. HOLDEN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
,rr0 mrs rWO r TIWE
On- VIA, B~ EaiaII, Hurt Driver Puts
on speed ami Gets ,~sN.

Deputy polio" Commi-~uu-r R.'yn
dds auto whil. standing ~ front IL
ia" state str,..'. Bruoklvn. headquarters
Yesterday forenoon Was nearly run into
uy blue touring car with a black canopy
TIA was running RSay after having
huVl.d over t~o men a. state street
ana H,.,r,rm Ilt~' Only the chauffeur
was 'rs marhIne
The two men ar. employees Ia fa"-
tory and we're carrying iron pipes across
th. str"-t They are John MCi'oV-rn.
a. years old ~ 90 Kent avenue and
Michael Sh-.han. ~ years Old. ~ 253
Hamilton avenue MCtiov-rn ws- IinCOn-
scious when picked up and nn hts removal
10 the BROOKLYN Hospital u Was found
hat h. had suffered fTarfure ~ ia.
skull and COntuSious and decorations ~
th. l,rly She-han escaped with u few
scalp wounds and DECORATIONS and was
taken 10 his home
III. numl-.r 10 the auio was said TO ~,
i2Is5. y y. and the police posted ,. W.
Brown a. the owner
IN. driver ~ IN. auto did not stop after
hitting th. men. hut put on more -p'--d
a.. was follnw''d Ivy number ~ perrons
who saw III" men hit. lat b. GOV away
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
FIEINHER GETS 4 URIT.
Rosenheimer witness wants Ia he Freed
bS Habeas Iorpus Procrr,ilnEs.

Milton Fl-i schrr, the artist. Who IL hel.
IN 81 hail a. wi'rsss ~ the case IL
Edward r Roscuh"imer. held p"n"ir <
inquiry into the dalrh uf Gracn llouFh
IN IN" Bronx collision On Thursday night
obtained writ uf haheaS corpus from
Suprem" Cuurr JIstic" Pag" yesterday
afternoon returrable this morning
Fl"l-ch"r alleges that although mo- charE"
l. ina le against him b" - I"taip" ~ the
Harlem prison. AMI TINT accpr inglv h"
u held illegally The writ D., uir"C'a /
against Iorpr"r SChwRrr coke ard tho
warrior Of IN" Harlem prIsur.
Earlier IN "a" Law Ros"uhrim. who was
hail"I nu sunday. stated that he would
try - hav" hl- friends tail raiuC,.i to
s. 5uD and would furnish ~. but their
tp,u -.-i G-orE- 4 krpbloCh. d"Ciu- |
To- try 20 get tleISCh.T out 10y the han"a :
CpTpu- proceedings ~ iIght the LAWYER
Uf"-" certain lrupar'H A. surety for
rl-lS"h-tS APPEARANCE. bui toror"r
S"hWarEeCk" SAID the District Attorney
~ouli hAy. to pass on a. first
Miss Anna Met ab.. the young woman
who wa4- IT, iur-i ~ tn" collision. = a. a
~.riou, cpTGitipr a. her hum" Dr !
l.. Am-ter of 9ug2 iathSa'" avepu. Ma
in constant attendance last night She
u Su1"rIug from "a severely iuhame I
-.,alp wound aui may have a fracture
81 the skull ia" doctor said Her right
knee, " broken.
Coroner SrhwanreCke SAIL YESTERDAY
tina, n Miss McCabs dies Ros"r hein.T will
b.' arrested again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
cor TIChER TiPE ETIOWE
The John tnnichiari Picnic Narchers
struEg led Through Broad street Joy.

IL i Just pussihl" that the John Amir
char Association consisting IT certain
NOR. or loss known Italian Democrats
from IN" second Assembly district
was "A httl. sorry that u picked out
Broad street as part 81 its line 81 march
to IN" ferry Yesterday morning On the
way t. it, annual picnic Their" was "A fes-
tive frame IL mind To- the msandering
Inn. that was daunt.d not hy any demon
-'ra'iuu ~ winch 'n" financial section
was DaGutl"
O'i"r neg A'pTho,dS NAV hav" their
way 81 receiving HlIau".- vI-t'or-. but
Er,at s'r".t ha- ob. ut ~ own Tn"
answer - TICKER tap" From windows
and from 'h" hands Il m..~-.u gers and
curb iuauul"r- o. came. "a long rbt-un-
that wound AMI ,.uus and blinded amt
ol,-,ruct"i MnsrIvIud- ot -Iuupus paper
,ddi..d at tie. auNi.S - the marCh-r-
IjO IF them. and I,..-t-r..d IA. hurr..- that
drew thu. h,adlIu-r- ot ~" hrgad.. who
with-toud tn" bombardIug Ike little
GarIbaldh-
Harvard man who paused GA M"
curt smiled sadly ami mvrmured
How lax. the dear odd yard pu class
day
And ar. there many Italians az Cam
bridge h.. was asked. but n was No Use
fsr Er vas going after the hat that had
l-...n laH-D..d by "A back hut'"ring -traamer
And IN. John Armchair Association
watched it, musicians pluck strands
Of tape from u trombOn~- and heavier
pieces and continued GA - way Ia 'h.
New DOrp ferry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
RrGIL ans WORk NJ PINE CiHP,
Arm, pObiem Done. the BIues FaIiInE
to Win ThSr Battle.

PISR CAMP, Aug - Tn" Regulars IN
camp were OCCUPIED to-day in working
out an army problem. the Red and Bin"
armies once. more coming together IN aui
effort "a tn.. part 81 the Blue army To- cap
tur. Great B..igl. which ended un-uco"---
fully Iur William Martin Of III"
Fifth Infantry commanded ~" Red aud
under hlrn w"r.. III" I'm and Twenty
fourth Infantry. Battery - ih" Field
Artillery and - detachment fIum th"
Hospital Corps Major Gal" ~ IA" Tenth
Cavalry cur,mind..d the opposing force.
consisting principally ~ cavalry
IN. Maine and Vermont men reached
r,mp thus morning on -Ch"dul" time
The Massachusetts, and khOd" Island
militia drilled to-day, using "a simple
formation tor attack and defence. th'
army oppo-ing being an imaginary "H"
To-rnorTOw they will b" divided and taN"
hart ia tn. uauUuyr"s
An autopsy on ia" body Of Prtvai"
BENJAMIN Myers 81 Company q. Twenty
fourth Infantry. disclosed the fact that he
died Of heart dI-aa-". doubtless brought
about ia ms EFFORT 'o win "a wager that
he could beat another man tO Great b-nd
and back Tn" other man WAS ahead
when Myers fell dead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
SUI GGLING "FOR FIN."
Miss ErcIes s~wed american Label on
Tier Mothers Imported Goat

William Eccl-s lumbar and rail-
road man 81 Portland or" with a sum
m"r residence" at ogden Utah arrived
~ the American liner Philadelphia On
SATURDAY with hl- wifi. two daughters
and his son HIS wife had neglected to
i.ylar. a seal coat ~h'' had bought abroad
tor SI5p. and one ~ the Young women
failed 10 mention ~ her declaration -
squirrel coat that III" had purchas"d
D-pu'v Surveyor Harris found this
out. also that an American lab.'l had
teen s..Wed ~ the cost ~ Mr- kccle~
He s..,zs.d the ,pat- and they were taken
10 the public stores
MIR , rCls- asked 10 tell why the coats
were not dec Jared. Appeared Yesterday
h"for- Special B-puty Surveyor Smyth
and -aId that his daughter had s..w-d
fh,. American lab..l ia her mother coat
IA Il spirit ut fun Mr. Smyth said h. re-
grctt.d that h- SENS. 81 humor was not
Developed enough To permit HIM 10 ---
The fun ii" sad h" would pass the mat
ter up "a Collector Isp..b
MIR HAITI. ' Batch-ld'- al-o a cabin
Tas-snger bv IN" Philadelphia. wa before
Mr. Smyth 10 explain why IN" had de-
Clar'.d only Slpb worth IT wearing apparel
bought abroad when she. had NOR. She
Appeared with Lawyer charles RIdgway
She SAID that after pOnd"rIug the sub
jet overnight she had S2U worth Of
dr,.s-,.- instead 81 sIp The Appraiser =
opinion was that Their. w'.T.. S293 worth
She vas permitted 10 pay duty on this
amount and take her clothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
SIX ALLEGED BI,Ck H,NDERS
Picked Ip by DETECTIVES while Watching
for Wagon Thieves.

The pole" yesterday arrested sir
young Italian men nn suspicion 10 send
ing threatening letters tn Louis Gubtose
IT 1G7 Columbus avenue and Herman
l"N"nsteIn 70 ? ISL Broadway They
ar" Michael J. GiarnI uf a55 West Broad
way. James Sabatalln Il % sullivan
street Frederic Ramona e - sullivan
street, Frank IiulIno II l6D Thompson
street Charlas Guhrtos. - ~ Columbus
avenue and NinCrnzn AnCi"lh uf "a West
End avenue
Detectives Brenick Mel aughhn. con .
roy and MCIlhargy II the Central Once
were nIt yesterday morning un the lOok
out Tor tn" hursc and wagon thieves
that haN" been operating extensively
lately when they noticed AucrElh and
Guhrt"S" standing outs,d" the market
az = Sji Broadway known a. IA" Indie .
pendent Reef Company. which ~ owned
hN Herman IspwrnzteIn There were
number IL horses and wagons standing
around. 50 TIA" detectives stpnd across
ia" street and watchssi ia" par from
II NJ 4. NJ until SOP VI
Then the four Others came along ON
llOth street and the two opposite the
market went over and talked with them
Later ia" four went along down Broad
way, while AnCielli and Gubituse resumed
lll'lI WIKI lH'lNtf tllf tllaThet. ne aF
tectlVrs followed the four and ask,Si
them who they We're. The Italians 81 "a
they w"T" PnSeT;pn detectives
tn" real detectives then frlske,l the
four and found On Giarni revolver with
three loaded SHELLS and discharged
Oh" and ola Saha'allo billy tucked up
his Sleeve" They arrested the quarter
and went hack - whsr' AnCi.lli amt
Guhltp-e w"r" Standing outside the mar
k"t bu GuhItusr they found razor
GubItu-.' SAID that they were waiting t.
s.'' a cousin nf his. Louis GuhItos.' who
had a stand IA IN" market with one An
tonic Polhu
Ia" detectives asked l.pw-nstein the
pro- rector ut IN" market. II he had ever
received threatening l"t'"r- and he
showed them letter received by him
"a August ~ telling hun To- disCharg,'
LOUIS GuhItusr and Antonio Polio. The
letter. which was signed Society II the
Black Hand sad that n was because
II am Old gr,dg' that IN" ~ o must h" dis
charged and -aIt that failure 10 comply
would mean death IT You don't yuu II
get YOURS. the real stun. the letter ran
u SAID tuat l.uwcHst"in could hay" twelve
DAYS aud uu further Earning The two
vegetable dealers. Guhitus" and Polio.
sad that On august III they had received
letters signed nv ~" sam" way asking for
VI dH IN pam uf death
A. Police Headquarters % was found
that un'. IT the, men was ia thu rugu.-
gallery and ia" picture IT another had
recently i+a"u removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-23
WON'T rRE,T WITH STRIkERS.
But 10 Louis Marshall Has New Proposals
Cloak nossr< MmI Mrar Them.

Although the. Efforts uf lawyer l.pus
Marshall. Joseph = Marcus president IT
the Peoples bank. and others a. priva'"
citizens ~ bring about "A settlement ct
the strike of the Clpakmah"rs are ~ h''
continued their attempts - arrang" a
conference between ia" manufactures
and the operatives received "A s.'haCh
y.sterIny After "A conference with Mr.
Marshall Julius Henry iuh"n. counsel tpi
th. manufacturers association. said their
wnIld l,s' no more conferences with the
strikers.
The question uf IA" union shop ur the
closed shop would not h" considered
under any circumstances, hut II any
prntposalE as - wages and conditions 81
work werr submitted N behalf IL tie
striker they might H." taken NJ. Mr.
cohen said.
After "A meeting Of the eNecutIv" com
mittea Of the association n was stated
that Mr. Ma rShall was brought mt" the
situation az the close IT last week through
tho efforts uf private interests not con-
neCted with the cloak and sul' industry.
but having a. heart only the interests 1T
IA. Tu.UD wurkmcn IN strIA" and ~ want
a. we'll az ia. general welfare ut 'h" cloak
and suit trade and IN" puhli'.
Suprem. Court Ju-tiC" Goa approved
Yesterday th'. artiUi'S IT In"urpu ration
IF ne. lndrt.ndeuf cloak. suit and skirt
Makers' Union. which ~" Iucurpura' nr~
say ~ formed by Italian Clpaknak"r- 20
u..rnIt them To- break away from Ia"
present striking union aud 90 back 20
work m a hodv Il they wish III" striker
INSIST thar IN. new union mas b.-sn organ
IZ,,i hv Italian employers and that when
a meeting az which ~" decision - form
m" union was made was being h"ld IN
LAFAYETTE street uu SATURDAY night a
workman who tried 10 talk ia behalf 1t
the CloakmakerS was put on.