davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
rHrGs lrTaCk 20 saILORs
Ths krOonlaBd's Men DefeRd Themselves
and I've Are Battered.

Nnu wv wv hANNrNFNs
Twenty sailors going on board the Red
3lar liner kroonland due % sail to-day.
had a rough and tumble last night with
a gang 81 toughs AZ Eiahssenih street
and Eleventh avenue This gang. aoord-
ing 20 the police. has habit ~ attack ing
sailors who are due 10 leave town IN the
morning. thus relieving themselves Of
Troublesome witnesses in court.
The sailors say that they were asked
d give up their money They started to
offend their purses. At first they were
setting the better Of IL Then the gang
started TO work with stones and clubs.
ahd several sailors were laid ont. Two
nplioeInen came up IN time TO grab two
OF We fighters, llugh Mc1'ann Of 2t02
EiHiah avenue and William Fitzgerald Of
az West Thirteenth street
Two -ailOrs went % the police station
10 make charges Il felonious assault
against them The police got the names
Of the sailors a. John Franklen and Carl
van der DOOdi An ambulance surgeon
took sixteen stitches IN Ven Der DOOdt's
scalp and almost A. many more In Frank
len's
A driver. Peter Reilly Of SSt West Thirty
ninth street, was found on Nineteenth
street IN hour earlier with knife wounds
m his heat and hack He said that he
had been set upon by a gang 81 roughs.
He aid ne wouldn't make any charges.
but would square accounts himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
MEMORIAL DIY'S CLOSE.
Gen. Ioud speaks 0G the VIcdsFIes II
Peaee Whleh Have Come 10 the santh.

Gen. loud speaks of the VIetsrIes aT
Peaee Wh'ch Have Come 10 the soalh.
A. the memorial exercises az Carnele
Hall last evening under the auspices Of
thu Grand Army of the Republic. there
was a long programme Of fifteen num-
beFs. many Of which had subdivisions.
and a. all except two Of the numbars
were either TecitatiOns or vocal or in
stUime Nal musical selections tho audi-
enco had an evening full OF nat riotic
diversion. Gen. George B. Loud. chair
man Of the memorial COMMITTEES. intro
duced Henry Clews a. the presiding oficrr.
and In doing - said
Memorial Day is always a reminder
of the patriotism u the American SOL
der. No other nation has such A dav
nor such an event IN IL history when a
whole people will pause in thor work
for a day and do homage a. tho shrine
Of memory. Soon. too soon. the roll
call u Lncoln's soldiers and sailoru viii
receive no Response. Of the more than
1000 colSnels. more than :. 100 have folded
their tents and passed 10 the other ada.
-The victory oi ths'HwOrd was with the
NORTH. but the victories ~ peaog nave
been greateF With thu s1uth. Who does
not reioiCe in these RioriaM % victory
that have come IN Dixieg
the civi war veteran has beep r.-
nedinE and for more than a year has
been absolutely ignofed IN The matter III
appointments N pubic 0fiioa he II mot
ready yet to % INTO retiremtafl frnn I'M
lnH,ienos ~ public ahaiTs ~ HE nlluenos
- eanlng = - sth, t,ie What he often fndl
'"i'' men =" w directinihr ~ Attain over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
10 THE NOON AND BACK
u NbOui the Distance Ricaiton says Ne
HAS Gene IN seeing Part of the World.

SOJ1H OKANGF. y. J.. May N With
a walking record even greater than that
Of Weston and hunting achievements
that outshine even the hest that have gone
~ Roosevelt. James Ricalton, the quiet
little traveller. IL back from Africa With
wonderful collection Of trophies from
the Dark Continent
lie says Ne walked .sO0 miles from the
Jungle to Cairo He shot no lions. but he
HUNTED and killed buffalo. He says that
the buffalo IL BY far the most ferOcious
beast 81 the African iungles Il will
nee from the pursuit Of man but. unlike
beasts which are called more feroOiOus.
u will circle in IT, course and eventually
oyertake and kill It's pursusr
Prof Ricalton - 80 years old He says
that Henry ". Stanley must have been
given % eNaggeration The trails
through the Jungle Ia the plaoss where
stanley says he had 20 cut his way are.
according to RiCalton. easy % negotiate
Where Stanley says he encountered
tribes of oannibals Ricalton says be- met
with peaoe loving. sociable peoples The
name explorer was hated hy the tribes
81 that region. he said. all because Of what
he Ter med the unnecessary cruelty Of
y
Der Livingstone in that country and
cherish his name
Prof RioaltOn spent much time In the
study Of the tee tse ny. whose bite inoCu-
lates the bitten with the sieeping siclSne.s
Tie says he has classified the varieties OF
the insect and knows now that there II
only one that can communicate the dis
ease. The others are an harmless He
has brought specimens Of the ~ and
many photographs Of H.
After bus reosnt tour Of Africa Prof
hcalton counted his total miles Of travel.
aud he saye they are more than SOO. OOO A
lew DAYS EGO he was swinging a scytha
IN his dOoryard when a travelling salss-
man who has seen most Of the United
states was moved 70 comment about
people who were content 20 stick In one
spot and never see the world
There h that old fellow he remarked
who ] doubt not IL content 70 spend ali
his days around the house never irving
a thought 81 what IL going on in the great
world around him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
- NEW MUNICIPALITIES.

Graduates 0f the New YoFk CoIIege Are
Advised to cling 10 Thelr Ideals.
When William Cullen Bryant was the
first president Of the board Of trustees
and A. Oakley Hall Ues the first secretary
81 tho New York HomPopa THO Medical
College hack in is0O. the college Rradu-
aied tWeniy-seven physicians the first
year. This year the college sonds forth
twenty-four But whereas the class Of
81 was graduated from just a college.
tho present generation has its own hos
pital 10 practice in. including the Flower
surgical hospital.
This week the semi-centennial Of the
founding Of the New York homeopathic
Medical College and Flower Hospital Is
being held and last night tho class Of 1870
held cla@a day exercises IN the senior
ie0ture room. The severity Of the amphi.
theatre room was somewhat relieved by
flowers. portraits % beneiactors, a piano
and the bright dresses Of sisters. mOthers
and friends
After a violin solo by Mrs. Jessie Mon
teze de We're DR.. John y. Wilson spoke
10 the class on the value Of dreams. He
said that while e was not wise, a. In the
oass % the chameleon on the plaid cloth
20 bust trying 10 make good. still Il was
q good thing Tor q young doctor starting
out 10 have . nouriehinR CROP o. IDEAS
10 feed himself and the horse on. a. that
probably would b. biz only asset for
four years "a least He sid that his
first horse was more trouble than his
sickeut patient
stick 10 your deals he said. and
the money VIII take care Of itlsefg
After the address and some singing
the class humOrisi. Archibald &. Worth.
Ir.. twitief his classmates mildly in
medical phraseol0gy To each he gave
little present a. best SUITED his char
aCter or tastes. and 20 those going out
10 ride the hJa,- y =. h becoms am.
hulance SURGEONS. he gave cars The
evening wound up with q dance
The centennial exercises will con
tinue to-day with materia medioa Nnn-
ierences a. 10 A. N. and p ~ In the
1slipr lectIre room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

do his part in the Msmoria Day OBJ
servanoes. and the real Taft smile vas
On evidence only once That was when
he arrived az his brothers house. 70 West
Forty eighth street
The special car Plymouth carrying the
Presidential party. which LETT Washington
at m dnight. reached CommunipaS at
go. Congressman William s. Bennett
and Van VsChten OlcOtt were waiting
al the station. and a. soon a. the President
had dPessed he Joined them in the ride
across tho Twenty-third street ferry and
the auto dash 10 Henry W. Tait's house
and breakfast
Then came the Memorial Day dOings,
after which the President hustled back 20
hia brothers house by auto II was still
neArly Two hours 10 lunch. and after chang
ING his clothes he went Tor an auto ride
20 Bronx Para. coming back by way o.
Riverside Drive. and reaching Henry W
Taft'a house a little before p ". After
the luncheon. az which Only the Tafts
aud Capt Butt Were present, President
Taft received q few callers. among them
Melville y. Stone and Cornelius NandsT-
bih
The return trip 10 WashinCta began
a. I'D y NJ. whSn the Presidsr paFing
. gray fedora and a morninl rN3L lett
his brothers house for the I've -Iy-third
street ferry. There was no military guard
this time and the President rode down
Fifth avenue preceded by a htCycle
policeman or two without attracting the
attention Of even the megaphOne ARTIST
on a sighlseeing auto until twenty
fourth street was reached Here the
Presidents auto drove past the reviewing
stand for the wOrkhOrse parade and
Mr. Taft was recognized and oheered by
the crowd
AZ the Twenty third street ferry the
President drove on board the ferrybOat
SOmerville for the ride 10 C0mmunipaw
The auto stopped near the bow OF the |
ferryboat. and Mr. Taft Remaining in the 4
auto. took catnAps during the ride down |
the river and seemed grateful for the cool
breeze. He seemed very tired.
There were only a few people on the I
boat and these paid very little attention |
TO the President Some one suggested /
that the lack u interest was due 20 the |
frequsnt appearances which Mr. Taft |
has made in New York.
AZ Communipav the President boarded /
the special car Colonial after calling
-0Ood-by- to the littls knot Of railroad
hands aud others Who had gathered. J
The special train pulled ont a. 90 y. N.
II was 90 run over the Central Railroad %
New Jernsy. the Reading and the balti-
more and Ohio. The train was scheduled
20 reaoh Washington before midnight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
HRE RRONX ALSO PARADES.
Veterans and Boys IN the I.ong Line Ne.
Viewed &C Mckinley suuRPs.

Veterans and Boys IN the I.sag Line Ne
Viewed at Mckinley square.
They had a Memorial Day parade
% their own Yesterday afternoon In
The Bronx. Borough President Cyrus
G Miller aud the members Of the North
side Board Of Trade reviewed IL from 4
stand erected on Mckinley square al
ieoth street aud Boston road. It took
tho parade . good hour anda half 10 pass
Militiamen had the right Of line. The
TWenty-second Regiment Eagineer Corps.
under Col. Walter \, Hotchkin. was
followed by the Eighth Coast Artillery,
N. q. n. ", Col. ElnOFe r. Austin, and
the Second Battery Of Field Artillery
under Capt LansfOrd =. sherry.
Thsy served az an escort 20 the veter-
ans Of the Vanderbilt Post lSS and the
Oliver Tilden Post % Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic. Most Of the old sol
dieri walked the whole distance In
the same division were two camps OF
some Of Veterans and the David Wilson
Camp 50 u United Spanish War Veterans.
Various patriotic societies were In line
also Among them was a division u
boys who we're glad Of a chance tO'shoW
that they could march ~ well A. anybody
elss aud could hs depsnded on in CASE
% war They were from the United Boys
Brigade 0f America. the First Regiment
OF Dismountsd Cavalry. Church boys
who marched were the 81. Martha'a
Cadets aud the Olin Methodist Episcopal
Cadets. Boys who weren't quite - big
represented the Bronx public schools.
The veterans Of the Oliver Tilden Post
over and held a memorial service at the
posts monument.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

himl Ths future historian Willask. Whencs
came these men who fought 30 heroically
To the unequalled women Of this country
must they be attributable
Mr.. CleWs in the course Of feW briet
personal remarks said:
I'm the early eos | assure you fol-
lowed the dictates Of my own conscience
and though did not wear the blue served
my country IN the way ] thought | cOGid
serve her best in finance When the
time comes 20 close my eyes | hope ! may
say a. did the late King Edward, I thnk
have done my duty
u trust that in the near future among
al civilized nations war will be looked
upon a. a crime and that all Disputes be-
tween nations will be left 20 dispassionate
arbitration. as they are now betWeen
civilized individuals
Il hops | may live 10 see a monument
erected 10 the women who served their
win no hope % glory OF reward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
MOTOR BOAT RIDES LAKE GALE
SIN NAN FACE DElTH FOR
TWO DlIN lND 4 NIGHT.
started FrsH Detroli for ClrN elARd and
nan Int STERN mat Nearly FsSnh.
dered Roai spent One Night In Lee
~ RaFTen Islsi Drenrhetl b. WaVea.

CLEyKLAND May 81 Storm tossed on
Lake Erie from SUNDAY afternoon all
this noon. except for a night Of drenched
unhAppiness In the lee Of an sand. one
OF the Sister group aud utterly barren.
sex men on the way from Detroit 20 Cleys-
land in a motor brat finally got TO Toledo
this noon The six gOl 70 Cleveland late
this afternoon by train in time for the
opening II the annual show 81 the Hermit
Club in the Opera House tonight.
II was TO get TO Cleveland for the Her
init Club show from Vale alumni meet
ing in Detroit that five Of the party ac-
cepted the invitation Of Albert y Oowen.
treasurer Of the Cleveland Builders Sup
ply Company to dare the trip down the
lake in hrs new IS foot motorboat Speed
JaX The five with Mr. GoWen were
y n Moore. Jr. vice -president of the
Republic Betting Company Cleveland;
Wilfred SaegeT. an attorney II Glove
land Chester r. Brooks Of Cleveland.
Dan RyersOn Of Chicago and James &.
Brooks Of Cleveland
The vOyagers put out from the Detroit
River SUNDAY afternoon They were
delayed % that 10 was nearly dark when
they came into the open lake A gale
from the west roughenei the surface
The helmsman continually whirled the
wheel 10 put the ANAL vessel square on
10 the huge waves. Skipper Cowen
thought ~ turning back into Detroit
harhor, but the heavy sea made il i'm
possible " the Speed iax was held 10
her course Each wave drenchsi the
paasen era.
just st d,I@k blur on the lake was
sighted IL proved 10 be- land when
the motor boat ran Close enough 70 dis
cevn its outline skipper Gowen worked
until his craft was In the lee Of the island
In a drench Of rain. which came M in
sqtAll an anchor was made 70 grip
The navigators. hungry. cold. drenched
~ the skin. took stock Only cold ham
bread and some cheese sandwiches were
aboard In pairs they visited the shore.
70 find the island barren aud deserted
and hopeless - a haven.
They devOured the sandwiches. dropped
still another anchor. then. 70 learn n the
speed jax wss drifting. they put a lantern
ashore The AK slept a. best they could
in their wet clothes aboard toe boat.
Light vas greeted with a shout Il proved
TO ne the moon.
The long night passed and the party
voted to coniinue the trip despite the high
seas A life preseryer. bearing the hats
name. had heen washed away and they
rather feaned Il would b. found and cause
4 report that the boat and IT, passensers I
were lost
But the battle with the seas proved too I
much just on Pui-n-Ray Island the
3psediax turned and aed into Toledo.
lighting all the way but aided by the wind
A train brought the party on 10 Cleve- /
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
DIED.

ADAM On Sabbath. May q. 1910. 40 Caftoa.
\ =. Mary AFncE. widOw o. sinclair Adam
and daughter Of the late Rev. Df John NeB
Mcleod.
Funeral services A. Der late residsnc.. q Nl.d
ison av Ctlfton. " J.. Tuesday evening e.
siS Train leaves Jersey city Eris r g.
~ p n. fntsrment Grcenwood Cenrterv
BlGELow.-on SUNDAY. May .. A. To-qusy
LnEland. Corn"la shervir, widow Of Horas
" hgcioN Of ST. Faui. Minn.. 10 the -
year OF brr age
lneral services ~ Torquay. England. n
TUESDAY rnrning. Ny 81.
cULBERrSoN. -Ore CulbertsOu Services -rEs
FUNERAL CHuhcH. al w. 81 81 ,FEaSz y
CAMPBELL hiaDdI D.. Tuesday DAN
DSNNY Nay =. 1910. sophie Brown Dunash
Derry. wife u John r. Denny.
Funeral services a her atr residence ? West
eaf 81. on Tuesday morning May - 80 70
O'Clock. lnscrmcnt private
EDGERTON On Monday. Msy %. $40 A. -..
late residence. ~ Fast Front st. rlaufrI
n J.. Minnie y. Edgertnn. sister Of me a..
James z. Closson.
Funeral private
SHERIDAN On Monda =. MAJ 40. 1870. atra-
town y. T.. Julia Wood A4ten. widow of Poe
Rev. Hcnn . sheridan
heiauHca End friends arr invtted - af't11 r
rineru from ne residence Of Iohn O. o.
% Worth Broadway rarry town. s.
"Wednesday June .. az 40 4. ~ Ir's..
az WestneAd. Mass.
NNNNOfr on sunday. MAY =. e. Mo-
y j. Mary synnott. wife Of Josrrh 81 Dr.
funeral lrrvices uiu b. he'd 90 Wri1rs Ir.
June .. a. ne Church Of ne Imnarlatr ..
oepiiou. Monteis,r y. J.atmAM
WEBSrRR On Monday. May ~ 'alo e,
erals. Neau0ft, u. o. sidnry Uersr. .s--
~ wears
FuneFhi services VII be held a. NJ Jon
Churrh, Washington a.. Neurugt N r'...
DAY. iane :. ~ t0ia1 4 A. iuprrnsnt or. r-.
70 = requested tbat No hoNcrs he srrr
WHiTrEMORE John Howard Whitrsuor-
no IA yeas ~ NJ aae
FUNERAL ~ his late reaidoaee. Naugatrcs corr
Tuesday, Nav aisat ~ ~ % h rsC r-s.r.
hat no noNera BE- ssnt Inwrmcni 81
conventence Of the farIh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
net n CaIIfornla and ArI,ena.

SAN FRANctsCo. May N This vas
the hottest day IN California and Arizona
IN many years The mercury reached ~
degrees IN ths shade AZ noon hut dropped
~ % a. night with oool breezes Through
ou' this state and Arizona high hot
weather marks Wers reported Here are
q few
A. Sacramento. l12 degrees; a. San
jos. ne legrpes. a. Red BiuE. 100 de-
grees ~ Fresno. i08 degrees: az PhnniN
ARA 10 degrees: az Yuma Arz., l1O
dsgfees ne highest previous rscVrd
IN ! una asiis degree. In July. 1875
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Young school Teacher, sn,r,n.

Julia Hertel. young school teacher IN
Public School ~, STAYED a. her home.
E7 Union street. Brooklyn. yesteria y
while her father. Anton. and her mother
sister. Barbara, went out on Long Island
with young man When the Hertels
got home they found Julia dead in the
bathroom. She had killed herself with gas
The only motive her mother could think
Of was jealousy Of her sister barbara.
who was then In the company Of the same
young man who had courts1 Miss Hertel
two years earlier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
RULES To KEEP TRIMS CLElN.
L. 9. surEeoR-GeneraI WIN Cau Nee,tag
Sasn IN frame THEW.

SoEToLE Va Nay D. A call 10 soon
n be seued for a NEE ting of tho CHIEF
surgeons ~ an the railways Of tho country.
the chief hes nh officers n all the STATES
and United States health offcars. The
meeting u to devise sanitary rules for
all passenger trains and railroad ststions
In the country that the spread ~ tuber-
be checked
The meeting ~ me idea ~ m " A
ApplegatA chief surgeon II the southern
Railway SUI geon-G@neral Wymau ~
the United States Public Health and Ma
tine Hospital service will issue the sum
mons for the conference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
I'M. Glri Drs~ned m MIN nar..

PArTP-oy y May ~, While pick %
tng f1wsr. -p lhu she cDuld Join her
Mtl@ mranruu- boz DECORATING soldiers
gave Angina agnes years old fell
MO q mili race today and was drowned
Her hody was found a i1I's from The spot
ghsrs -la ''in ai go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
LEGS EROkEV ~ uTO.
". y. Guti~TreI Run over In Broadway b,
w. -. Huli's Machine.

William : Gutierrez a broker IN years
old o. 2j2 West Eighty nth street, was
run over last night by an automobile be-
longing 10 W : Bull OF lg5 West Ind
ave nue. a. he was crossing Rrnadr Az
a. Eighty -iifth street Louis Alderman
Of 81 West iil-t street vas driving the
car and was alone IN II Both ~ Mr.
Butierrez' legs we're broken
The injured man was picked az by DR.
Stafford smith 81 80 West Eighty fourth
street, Who cared for him His condition
IL afsrt0ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
SAYS ALiWTER ANNOYED HER.
But Noman Tisme From CORey Island
NiihdraNA the Charge m Court.

nNl Woman WulAte NFWiu uufg AnlAnal
HiihdraNA the Charge m CSurt.
Henry Muller, = lawyer Of ~ Montague
street, Brooklyn. went ~ COney island
yesterday No did Mr. and Mrs Joseph
Dank Of SlS Fast EiEhty-GourJh street
They boarded the sane express train
coming home lasI night and IN the CROW 4
Mr. and MR. Dank becam" separated
After she had been standing short
time. Mr. Dgnk declares. Muller began
10 iostle her She SAYS she had 10 endure
u beCtusa she could not get IA where
her husband was When the train vas
In Brooklyn the cnntiuusd ANNOYANCE.
she said IN angered her that she struck
Muller She slys that the passengers
insisted tlat she have him arrested.
Accordingly Policeman Martin took
him 10 tho night court Muller said he
hadn ANNOYED Mrs Dank The Ma gis-
trate told Mrs. Dank that in view - the
testimony he was ready n punish Muller
II she - desired She said that she though
lecture would be suficient After
this had been administered she withdrew
her charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
Ih. Wi .,rss, ..E,sn,nr su.. /.

The Wall street edition n THE EvVNfso
suN contains an the financial news and
ne stock and bond quotations ~ the close
Of 'he market In" closing quotations
mcluding the bid and ssAed- prices. with
additional news matter arc contained alao
h ths night edition u THE EyENsNo sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
THE HOLIDAY IN PARIS
speeehes ~ me I.Sc CIub-Ida Reman
Provides Music.

NN4fIlI VaNf DesD1ffl % Tvs WY.
PARIS May % Decoration Day was
observed az the Lyceum Club here this
evening. Speeches were made by Consul
General Mason and the Rev. Dr. Goodrich
4 large contiRgent from the American
colony was present 90 honor the occasion
The American singer Ida Remain pro-
vide1 delightful musical programme
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
oOWWUNION ZINE mLFCIT.
Michigan District Aitsrnel says Hell
Prosecute n lt's Issd.

BArTLE CEEEK Mich. May N MIN
isters who serve wine to their congrega-
tons viii hereafter he chased az boot
lsgEers in dry Calhoun county. according
b Prosecuting Attorney Howard Cav
anagh's announcement to-day.
The statement h made following the
aspiration 81 Marshal clergyman for
a doctors prescription a. enable him Ia
buy communion wine. Local opinion
makes no exceptions N the NE NJ wine
cr ALCOHOLIC beverages the Prosecutor
thinks. and nothing stronger than grape
iuice goes hereafter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31

Paul Benjamin, wears old. whose home
is at gSS West Sevehty-Hfth street. was
crowded from the reviewing stand ~
Ninetieth street and Riverside Drive
while the Memorial Day parade Was
passing yesterday He was taken to
Bellevue Hospital with a dislocated right
arm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
sPECTLATION N RUrTER.
wholesalers Here Credit the west Wui
Keeping Up the Prizes.

Although receipts Of butter q New
York in the month Of May were larger
than usual the prices ct the bess grades
are higher than they have hsen hsfors
NJ this time since the civil war whole
sale dealers IN the West Side district
say that Western spectators have ben
buying up supplies and that this buyins
movement has kept up the prices 70 their
present high level
One Of the large dealers said Yesterday
that there Is no doubt of the ability n
the Western men TO keep up prioes Il
they are determined 10 do 30. The spac,i-
latOrs here are worried. however. hv the
possibility that the Western buyers may
unload supplies on the Fast and then V,
the market drup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-31
WANTWtKERS STRIKE GtIN.
Girls In several SHOPS GO out Because of
NiIeEed Visitation q AGREEMENT.

The Waistmakerz Union. which had
spectacular strike some time ago in
which Nsssar girl graduates woman
sufIraEists and others took pert by acting
a. strike pickets. some " the amateur
Dickets being arrested has begun n
strike again. The frst strike ended by
most Of the strikers returning n work
and giving up the strike. by others max
ing agreements without reference ~ the
union and the rest going hack under union
conditions
The new strikes are against alleged
violations of the union agreements ana
the alleged cutting Of wages The largest
strikes reported yesterday were 20 the
factories ~ Hollow 4 periow. ia aud i2t
Wooster street End Greenberg. Weiner
a Co., ~ and ~ Wooster street. against
alleged reductions In wages The strikers
have esta blished headquarters ~ Clinton
Hall iji Clinton street