davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
DID YOU KNOW SPOKANE
WAS A fDEATH TRAP''

years. Some few have been res
cued in time, but the majority of
them have passed into the great be-
yond via the water route.
At this point the Great Northern
tracks are run across the mill race
on trestles, and between these
trestles there is an open space
wide enough for a man to fall
through easily.
The street Is but poorly lighted
here, and anyone passing along In
the dusk of evening or the dark
ness of night, by wandering but a
few feet out of the beaten path,
stumble into one of these death
holes and add one more unfortu-
nate victim to the already long list.
1t was at this point that last
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
0DO YOU =
: KNOW :

That soda water and roller skat.
ing were intimately concerned In
the bringing up of the young peo-
pie of this city as early as the
eighties?
That Cheney real estate was once
the most popular western invest
mept In the east, even the great
capitalists Of Boston and New York
being behind the boom?
That at one time people who
wished to cross the Spokane river
had either to make raft and pole
across or go down the river 20
mileG to the only bridge In exis-
tenee2
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

nights victim, Adolph Berger, sup
posed to be a carpenter, fell into
the treacherous waters, shortly af-
ter 3 o'clock, and perished before
aid gould reach him.
Last night he was passing along
Howard street and in crossing the
Great Northern tracks he passed a
bit off the path. He stumbled into
the hole between the trestles and
was plunged into the swift running
water of the Echo mill race. When
his body was recovered some time
later life was extinct.
The unfortunate mans fall was
Witnessed by Irene Deacon. q tele-
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Didn't know that Spokane had a
death trap, eh?
Well, just wander down Howard
street to the Great Northern Rail-
way tracks some fine day and take
a look at the mill race which sup
plies the power for the Echo mill.
II you don't see the worst death
trap that ever gathered in its vic
time in the city of Spokane, you
had better have a guardian appoint
ed. for you are blind and might
fall into the trap yourself.
Just where the Great Northern
tracks leave Howard street west
bound, is the place where the dead
ly death hole is located. and into
its watery depths many victims
have fallen during the last few
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
THANKS that ARE TRUE.

Itis pleasant to sit with family and friends at big
dinner for of divine blessings God gives therefore
it is gratitude in us to eat
1t is pleasant to sit in cushioned pew in softened light
of art windows, and listen to fine music and to we'll
rounded plea for of divine blessings God gives,
therefore it is gratitude in to ask.
These are proper forms-but that is all they
They may turn the mind Godward; but true thanksgiv
ing if the lifting heavenward Of heart and hands filled
with love and human helpfulness.
Can thanks for plenty and content sound sincere to
the hearng allseeing Father while the alleys back of
our comfortable dwellings mournful and wretched
with hunger and despair7
OF what avail in the Mind high worded thanks
means and health and strength not used to help bear
Isome brothers. burden7
| We have remembered Godf We have prayed faith
fully thanking Him for blessings and asking for morei
(centnasd on Page sixl
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
CITY ADMINISTRATION
FEARS JUDGES PROBE

perior court in which he had .ap-
peared as attorney for the council,
he did SO without compensation.
and he now asked that the council
either arrange with NJ. Morrill,, cor
poration counsel. for a defense
against the appeal Of Sullivan or
employ special counsel. Mr.. Rob-
ertson said that he had been in
formed that Mr.. Morrill, would not
consent to the employment OF spe-
cial counsel, and felt confident
that Morrill, could take care Of the
council If he set his mind to the
task.
Mr., Morrill, agreed to defend the
position of the city council to the
best of his ability and Mr.. Robert
son agreed to give him all assist
ance possible. Mr.. Robertson in
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
BATTLE
BEING FOUGHT
MADERO LEADING HIS ARMY TOWARD MEXICO
CITY-HOT FIGHTING ALL THE TIME.

tacking the town at daybreak. Gen.
eral Terrazas, commanding the
Mexican garrison at Chihuahua. is
sued a draft order, and every citi-
zen of military age was ordered to
report for duty. No word has
reached here since midnight, and
1t is believed that the fighting II
now in progress.
AID IERCE
cROSSIN THE BORDER.
LAREDO, Texas, Nov. 23.-Dis-
patches from Temasachio, Mexico,
state that revolutionists are cross
ing the border from NacO, Ariz.,
and invading Sonora with mule
trains bearing munitions Of war.
1t is also reported that small gar
Continued on page .two.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
DktEL FLIES
some HIGH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--J.
Armstrong Drexel. the Pittsburg
millionaire aviator, In pursuance
of his announced intention TO
"break a record or break his neck, -
ascended at the Point Breeze meet
this afternoon to try and surpass
the altitude record established by
Ralph tombstone.
DrexeI was attired In fur coat
and said he believed he would be
able to withstand the cold at any
height. He used Grahame-Whites
Bleriot monoplane. At an altitude
OF 5000 feet he disappeared from
uight of the aviation field. u
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WINS HER DIVORC
AND $4,000

(6y United Press Leased WIrel
SEATTLE. WASH. Nov. 23.
by winning a divorce from
her husband, Charles Norman
Glover, Mrs. Cora Glover has
$4,000 to help her enjoy her
now freedom. Glover 10 the
owner OF the Plaza hotel here.
When the decree was signed
by the court yesterday, which
gives tho wife absolute divorce
and the custody Of the two
children, Glover gave Mrs.
GLOVER $4,000 In lieu Of all
nVUys -. - Ia VI A
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
n. Y. 9,lI3,279
OHIO 4,767,l20

= Omitted Press Leased Wire.) .
. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.- .
= The population Of the state Of .
= New York is 9,113,279. as an .
. nounced by the census bureau =
. today. The population of Ohio .
. is 4,767,120. .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
WASHINGTON IS
UP AGAINST MUD
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 23-Wth the arrival today of
the great aggregation of players that will represent the
University of Oregon the grdiron against the Mutno
nah Amateur Athletic club tomorrow, betting jumped de-
cdedly in favor of the varsity team tits expected that
the varsity not scheduled for easy victory and
many of the winged s admirers inclined to the opin
ion that Oregon may be the recipient of surprise party
Mutnomah has not been successful against Oregon
since 1905.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
SAVE MONEY ON
YOUR THANKSGIVING
NECESSITIES

Nearly everything that you
will need for your Thanksgiving
preparations you will find listed
in the advertising columns at
very distinct price concessions.
When you take advantage Of
these opportunities you are Just
exactly that much money ahead.
1t is a notable fact that Spokane
stores carry the most reliable
merchandise. so when they offer
price reductions it is just the
same as making . substantial
saving. Be a reader of the ads
every day. Start now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 23.-Ac-
cording to Information received di-
rect from Director of the Census
Durand at Washington today, the
announcement Of Seattle's census
will not be made until late Friday.
Until the information was re-
ceived 1t was generally believed
that the population OF the Queen
City would be known before night
fall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
TAFT AT RICHMOND


RICHMOND. Va. Nov. %
President Taft spent a busy day
today, the first since his return
from Panama. In the morning he
took breakfast at the executive
mansion. as the guest Of Governor
Mann, after which he reviewed the
cadets. Of the Virginia Polytechnic
school. He announced that he
would start for Washington at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Sentence CONFIRMED
BY SUPERIOR COURT

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 23.-THE SUPERIOR
COURT THIS AFTERNOON UPHELD THE SEN
TENCE OF ABRAHAM RUFF CONVICTED OF BRIB-
ERY. THE DECISION MEANS THAT THE FORMER
SAN FRANCISCO POLITICAL BOSS MUST SERVE
IA YEARS IN THE STATE PENITENTIARY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23
fsy United Press Leased wlrs)


Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 23.-A
fierce battle between a force of
1000 revolutionists under the COM
mand of Francisco MADEIRA, the
revolutionary leader, and an equal
number of loyal Mexican troops,
was fought early today at Castro
Ciengas, according to reports re-
ceived here at 8 o'clock this morn
ing. Inc result of the engagement
could not be learned up to that
hour. At 8 O'Clock, two hours after
the battle began, the rebels were re-
ported steadily gaining and about
ready to storm the town.
According to the meager details
received, the insurgent force quiet
ly occupied a hill top outside the
town under cover of night, and at
midnight moved to the attack. At
1 O'Clock sentry challenged the
vanguard, and the fight began.
1t is impossible to estimate the
casualties, but from most reliable
accounts it is believed the losses
on both sides were heavy.
ANOTHER BATTLE EXPECTED,
nsys
Fl PAso is eagerly awaiting news
of another conflict expected al
Chihuahua. A force of 5000 rebels
occupied an American smelter com
pany plant just outside the town al
dusk last night, preparatory to at.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

protest has raised the
has been pending for and is backed by selfish interests
night the city council protest from the Central
asking
the matter
showing
November 20 special meet ing discuss the question:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-23

Continued on Page Six.)
The sun., 1910-08-11
IOT IOI n SIFDF ~ WIS VET?
Npparri show Edirt ~aNs The,' re ."
suprrse,i~ Pat-ni i.rathers.

II Won NJ" grrnS - tho clothes and
arrl-sl show ne sure your lane- are NOT
preSs ed and that your handkerchief ~
it.IN-i m vp,Ir sleeve. not IN your breast
p,ckct otherwisa youll he stared al nv
the fsstiou plate- who are assent led
In Nadis7r square Garden
The show oI@ned last right. Here and
'he-. however were blank spaces which
larer IN no week will =" iiiled with bath
me- suits of All nations shown on living
models ayrauun cOgJume~ and other
ap.arsl that mas rrt b~sn unpac S'd ~
vet
Oua uf tho exhlH'ta Wh,ch attracted
many was . detailed reproduction ~
'p.rf~ ,t'y hiCckE of busy waterfront.
\ I,Gn @. INJECTED with the show was
purrourdNd by 4 group Of wOuld-te beau
Brummels VINO absorbed ali his knowledge
II what une shall wear this winter lie
saws tnat when one h m gray evening
d-..s~ win stock tie one should wear n
ca, iur'a1d 81 overCoai
4 pearl r-rav derby with black band
- very quiet ~ a not ostentatlo,Is. ana
sI.da puml- Will ecliIse patent leathers
There are IoiF ~ other thing hut last
rIgh' they w-r" just IrIttIng them m
prd"-
The sun., 1910-08-11
SHorr 0F "BONaN rEsPERON''
From shoras sf EsperAniists Grects the
Shlp News Reporters

Tho ultramArine~ Wer~ greeted when
th"v hoarIsi the North German Lloyd
...., r George Washington. from Brenen, ,
last evening with u chorus of -BonAn
ve-p-ron'' Also the Esperanto fag. a
sIIarr " grv-rn With . white union in the
WIddle OF which ~ 4 gr~-n star, vas ~aVed
in their fac,s All tha stewards we're
studying III" unr, -rsal language that has
not vet uuiverss-i and the nine chief
Fsperant ss,s, who occupied two tables IN
the saloon and although of several differ
eut nation llities got along famously with
each oth.r but we're somewhat doubtful
about thu G-rnan menu diRleot. refused
- talk cnvthinE elsa except Esperanto
Thirteen other fsIernntists took passage
IN tho second cabin 80 they might spread
tho EnnW ledge OF thsir language over
the ship All are gong 20 the Esperanto
cunSre$s At Na~hingtOn
Among the big EAnerantiSts who take
tho language all the Nav across were the
founder Of ". Dr ZRmenhor Dr Arnhold,
lr Of Dr,'s..cn. Dr p MylE and Richard
Shs-T". Ch.cf English cxi~unsnt OF the
language The press AGENT of the party
gave ru' stetoneni of 800 words IN
FnClish thS vocabulary nf FSperanto
henH united telling polySvllabically all
about the simplicity of Esperanto
The sun., 1910-08-11
>EWS or PIiiS tND ~ ,iER>
araearsais of The Hue it,rd. ;" New Thea
tres Op~ning pirr-. called for >ng. -S

R4hearsals Of The Blue Bird which
will oIpen al the New Theatr' on SIP
iamf-.r -. have i-...n called fur Monday
morning. August 20 whenn IN" company
will nee, Director Am.s and Producer
George Foster Platt Ther~ Will l@ lS'
character IN tn" play, nut a. several II
the children will double not aunt" that
numI@r of p~r-ons Will - employed.
The reheArsals will H. held IN the roof
GARDEN overlooking Central Per- The
dancing rrh.arsals will IT, held Iu one ~
the round rooms.
Fight native Arabian sfr'.'i-. IN" fr-'
ever To- app.ar IN this country. arrived
Yesterday On the Sunga hy ~av "i
Gibraltar 90 take par IA -" AralHc
dance. of The Bra-s kotti" which " .ll
of@n tonight AZ the l.Ncs'um Ih"Air"
Th.v w-r. delayed nearly tvs" weeks Nv
,h.. " Nr-cking of "A small coast steamer
which earned them from airn =" Algi"TS
Immediately upon their arr.Nal Mr
Frohuan gave them iW"lE" hours 81
practically continuous r-h"ar>al Ih"r-
are ninety p"oph' IN 90" '"nap"h' .i
The Bras- Bottl" ot whom NiN-"Ighi
d. not apt-.ar on IN" stag
4 ftill dr,.Ss rehearsal oi Mar" I'r's-''.t
an -Till..'s Night Tuarr- was gwen a. tue
Herald square Thea'r" Yesterday aii"i .
noon to Low fislds. th" ~ 'iu'rr AMI
manager ~ ttn fAaN hilh - a. l'l'l''..,.
10 its 2srh performance at ~" RAM
Sauare Ihsatr,' tonight Mr. tl"tp-
sin,p he assumed hIa rul" pt ono oh 10
-The summer Niio~"r>- has not had
an opport tunty of witnessing Inn :
\Ightmar"
R..hear.als Of -WeIcon. 10 Our city
Ia which Joseph Brook, ~Ih present
Maclyu ArbuCkl@ at ~" blJou H"atf"
on S.ppt.mtrr u. will iagin neat Monday
under the stag direction Of l.a"rrn'"
Marston
Mizs Billie Burke sail"d for New l'rk
Yesterday on iha AdriAtiC Sh" has paS-'-i
mo-t of her vacation OF - farm ~ Devon
shir. Charles Frphman hl- ''lgag'"i
Iawrance d'OrsAy 10 he member ~
Miss Burke'z company this season
Corpe Payt0n yesterday rIgnei ea-"
he will establish another Paytpn stock
company direct from hiS season a I the
Academy % MUSIC. New York city, "n
August 20 With his uSual prices ot TO- :"
and ~ c.-nts On the same evs.nlng Mr.
Pay,on will reop@n his Lee Avenue Theatre
in BROOKLYN. his BiJou following "n S"l'-
ternbeT ) IL - Understood h" 70 n"gutihi -
ing for n permanent h"ii-" IN Manhaitih
The opening attraction a. IN" h"h"h'Th
hotHa will be The LIarr
Joseph VI Weber announces that be
sid,-. Alma Where DO You live'- m Eng
h.h With Kitty Gordon and Charles
Bgelow which will open " cher = Theatre.
al Twenty ninth street and Broadway "u
September - he will send out nv" com
panIes this year ~ IN" tNtnaN: IN"
openinR for q run ~ the Park ] h"atr".
Bo.,nr one going IN the middle " "-t. one
a. the South one - the Tar West a nj "n"
to the Northwest The five Companr"-
are now being r-hearss-d under Mr Weber y
perro nal direction
The sun., 1910-08-11
FINDS tGtINSr JOH> SON VIM
Z nser whi~n Lawyer who Hsd o. Drawn
T.ok . Third ef the Estate.

The SUIT ~ Mrs Josephine " Taylor.
MrA Ahce " Emmett and Fannie J..
johnson 20 break the will of their mother.
Mrs Caroline T. johnson. II ~" Fhth
avenue. was decided in their favor y"--
terday 10y David + ogden, refere" They
sued on the ground that they wer" tn H. de-
privexi of property worth t3'O.01O because
their Cousin Ellerton y Whitney. b,-trn
lawyer who had been their mother :
legal adviser. had failed TO have the Will
drawn in accorda nee with her Wishes.
hut had Il drawn 80 that h" would gat u
third of the estate The will was drawn
hy Charles : Rackeman. hiS law partner
The referee found that this was true.
hut says that Whitney may have merely
committaSi m error In" property ~
volved ~ the FIFTH avenue house and III"
house at IO2 Fast Thirty y-siNth street
The sun., 1910-08-11
0I,ituary Notes.

NIl,m Powell 90 wears odd. dt"r 80
,arday ~ No home N Moni'lair. . With.
o,t knowing ~ he death ~ he son. Nr'huf
Pow ell Who died In vi'UamstoNn Mas
siy v~eN- ago Young rossh, Nho hsd
lusi been graduated from Nhham- oN"s"
diAd after an operation Tor appendirIti-
Hrs 'Rth"r wos IN : ser'ou. c2ndulot a,
Thar time no. -u~s Of = eros" oi p"fnI,I, Is
Nj Powell ~as norm ~ tslh-. frar'"
lie rn.ried N Moutclair 'Nent 40 NeAr-
knruuS company oS PhilAd"lphh. bn,
retired from ac'iVs business NE about
wear sgo on a"Count OF ME heahh ""
j. survived 10y hi une
Il ad ~ south Be'hl"hem. ~ Ts-trrdav
~ rle home oi h,s n'e"e. Mr. " DIinkeI
rS Of ~ nss. s born bsSrsasnri :. rhad@iSss Il Sas
60 an1 Herry fo~'er Middle IN 1850 he
-, ,G'L,, ION iI" Ia.,tr, ~ %cr 1"rk c,ry tSoui
- VI hdii. Was graduated from ~"
niyer-,iN ~ fenn.ylNahia - 'l'u eng
be vns appointed Captain on rhe IAN
of ten B ", lellan he 'cr. E rd ' ,hrer
,n.mhers of The I nion League. Phlad"l-
this iIe Uas Interested IN ntusiC. especially
Philadelphia sacred mus"
Ernrho sElo. 81 Italian ,"rn po."r n
~ h.. LIE. hsS turi died a. Milan ne uss
h,,n Al Psrmn on January =, ltfi, md -
= youth began the -'unN :" W,nr' Ie
utd.r I,tnyanni Ro@-i and devoted himset
tn rnmpos,i,on Ne rompoerd ~ the age
I Inrand,eTs which wac sung IN Turin,
AVID faIIovrd ihA uith long series "t
"ter,. thai mot with more or lees success
IN ME owu country. but never sue eeded 70
ei.ynrinx him 10 ln'ernaiionai reruie
lie Wss great friend ~ ArriE" B7'to ana
Id much 10 further The success OF R's
~. a. ,.ie,vea a clerk Of the senate
,,m,pttts.. on Appropriations died A. hir
lorn.. ~ Washington on Nenn"-naN ~ w"
eject II = -'r9eks Of nsr"ly%;,- e. W. ie''H,
is hs ~a- appointed clerk of The senal .
."n,rnttce on, .hppropr,stion. by the late
senator Morrh Not or" ,n.h w" VS. n,.
a member of that body Nj leaves ~
-.r,ff.si rs his Nife and by tNo sonr
~sI',,, "a Ciesve- Of Brookline. Mass
aud . brother. % Gov HehrN " 'eaN"S oi
Nam"
Tir Rev \ u Minor was found dead
Inc i:~, Nr Minor VAS born 20 Newsrk
= eight, Years nRo and had occup.esi
.sstnrnt"- tor many years " Lhe Ai,s, Aohs -,
,,.r -rryi,s ia The Second Nrw York Nolun.
,asr Esgtmant and subsequently, vas CON
mi--,ored 'haplain Of me nsh Ses @ ON
,nIlsg. IgeSido- his wife and daughter. .
hro'r~r. David Minor Of Jersey 'ty. sur
,t,"- him
- g.,d At ths homo n HE daughter. Mrs
! infrer Trrvt- N Mount Vernon. NherF
b." lad r"- d"d .'of the last ,Scl'. years
He va g'andn"pheW ~ f'hAh hieh o'
Revolutionary lam"
,,p, lance IAwrence Price. for hali
/, century skipper ~ craft PLYING betSeef
Piver. died VSsierdsyAt his home in Ea,on
iovr. y : ~ ths. 80 of q yeats Ne
survived by hls wife and three children
The sun., 1910-08-11
rHE van uISTERr >TILL.
Although sh~ nr, eals . Great Deai In
the Course Of Tier Dancing.

The sophisticated audiences that
gather on Monday afternoons to So"
the newcomers at the continuous theatres
wer. surprised ont Of their impertur-
liability Yesterday when William Ham.
merStein UNEXPECTEDLY introduced -Ih"
Maid OF Mystery at the Victoria II
SEEMED mysterious enough Ia depart
In THE way from the usual methods ui
the vaudeville theatres. hui there was
still more mystery about the dancer
She wore veil wrapped about IN"
lower half ~ her face but therr was plenty
Of chance to recognize her hack Il any
body were familiar with that feAtur"
She made no Use of fc-hings either.
some Judges thought she must have
hce in CIRCUS 80 acrohatic IN character
was her dancing One surmised IN view
81 her costume that she must hav" been
"A bareback performer there Another
who observed the cat Of her gown was
willing to bet she was a nat ~" Of Great
Neck There was "a r,Imor that she was
a Boston society amateur a. II there
ever had been an amateur IN Bosi ON or
anywhere else WHO was not also in sOClrtN
When william Hamnrrsiein said he didn
know how Co make ont her check AZ TIA"
eNd of the week, anu TWO AFahtan at
tenoiants who ride IN her carriage refused
TO be interviewed. u lOoked as II there
really were no means of clearing up the
lady's mystery
She danced IN Greek tempe befo re
a statue of Pallas Athens Her dance
ln aaid to have been usual IN Greece gD
wears before the Christian era ANY
GreCian maiden who found out that
her lover was unfaithful might go at any
time 20 the shrine 10 her faVorite divinity
and dance IN this way until she dropped
from fatigue The dancer Yesterday
was a very robust young woman Of grace
ful figure who wore heavy Je~elled
tunic over her dlaphanous skirts and no
tights One of her most Ternarkabl"
feats came when she fell on her KNEES
bs.fore the goddess. then hent backward
until her body Law perfectly Hat on IN"
hoor She comfort ed gracefully too
when she first danced At IN" altar
Her dancing had some novel steps
although q differed chiefly from that
% her predecessors ~ the rapidity and
sugRest,on Of muscular strength 'n her
movements She did not ornament her
wrists TO the extent of most imltatnrs
~ the Duncan school and when in the
second part of her dance 'he music topA
on an Oriental color she frankly ruth
stdeni-.d for the rest Of the time
There was a startling aCrohauc ran
on the steps Of the altar which LETT q -
dancer on her knees until her head turn"i
hack ward To face the audl"n"" Bui
even then she had on her little veil. ~ she
remained a mystery
The sun., 1910-08-11
NEp CtIHOLH EDIIICE.
- vincent Frrrer Io Have n sfr=ri
BuIIt Around the OIh one.

Tho RoI-ah Catholic church Of -
Vincent Frrr,r. at Lexington avenue and
SiTty-slXth street. il To- have a more
modern edifCr. the plans uf which are
about To- he approved hv IA" Rev Dr.
T. q Fitzgerald. q =. tn" rector, who
mp to a month ago was president ot the
DuminIran Cull"g" ~ Washington. - &.
II has nacn arranged 10y "a" architects
that the walls uf IN" present church
shall II, lrft intact whl" ia" worN nf
erecting IN" new church Is going on.
Tn. old building will not H. torn down
until the new church has been built around
its exterior
Th.. present 'diiiCc was dedicated 10y
Archbishop MCt lp-kDv m $50 aud cost
morn than SiD O0n Ia" now huilding
will lpc ON IA. sam. plans a. ~ Patrick's
Cathedral and Will cost $50 Otn In"
Dominican Fathers ar' IA Charg" of tn"
church and th. nuns ot that order conduct
the convent and paruchial school " hitch Is
attached To- the church
The sun., 1910-08-11
CO,T TtILORS' STRIkE.
settlements B-lng Made and the Trouble
WAY ~oon nr over.

The strike of 2IDD coat tallors under
the auspices % the Brotherhood Il Tailors
which took place the beginning Of this
w,sak was reported last evening 10y the
ofic.rs of the brotherhood 20 be nearly
settled. the majority Of th" contractors
or middlem"n who employ the coat tailors
having settled with the union
Joseph GOldlerg, secretary OF the
brot herhood said last night
The strike was for the renewal OF an
expired agreement As did not ask
for anyt hing more than the old agreement
provided the settlement was epcedier
than usual We expected the "ntir'
strike to h. over by FRIDAY morning
The sun., 1910-08-11
WORE B,.G ,oE EXiWINERs.
SIX of the Appraisers Clerks Put On for
the Three Months Hush.

To help speed IN" unpre c"dented
thrungs Of Americans and European
visit ors that ara duo To- arrV" here in
the next thre" months six additional eN-
amlners Of baggage from IA" Appraisers
Office will 60 ON duty to-day Henry NJ.
Clapp acti'lg NppraI~"r announced yes
terday that the appointments had been
aTr,roVed by the secretary of the Treasury.
The six are Patrick u Hart. Thomas W
O'Brien. Robert y Hughe-. Frank You
mans. Iemuel J France and Clarence
r. Woodward. and they will hold their
Jobs three months or until tho rush "
over and then return TO their places rs
clerks IN she Appraiser Office.