davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-07-22
ARREST SEVEN STRIKERS
ON TAlL0R'S COMPLAINT.
Refusal to Leave Factory Where
They Quit Work Is Charge
Made to Police.

Seven m6n were locked up in the
East Fiity-nrst street police station
charged with dislrderly conduct this
afternoon on complaints by Charles
Wetzel. . tailor, at No. 4 West Forty
fourth street. The arrests followed a
strike among tailors in the establish
ment.
The strikers, numbering n hundred,
gathered in front OF Wetzel's place to-
day. Policemen Miller and Mulhall
We're sent to dispense the crowd. but
the strikers refused to move. and the
police arrested Michael Delagiant.
eighteen years old, OF No, 307 East
eleventh. street, Harry Rosenblum.
nineteen. of No, lil East Fourth street
James Ross. twenty. of No. As Leroy
street: Vincenzo Laburdi, twenty-five.
of Ma. lS5 Blocker street; JOIN
Schultze. hfty-four. Of No. . Madison
street. John Christison. thirty. of No.
1887 Third avenue. n Louis Fieiglund,
thirty-eight. OF No. 607 Third avenue.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
PRISONER SHOT
TRYING TO ESCAPE
FROM DETECTIVE
Dondero Fired ito Brighten"
Fugitive and Cimuro Was
Hit in Thigh.

Detective Dondcro Of the EAST One
Hundred and Fourth street station u
trying to figure out to-day how q snot
he fred over the head OF a man landed
in the fugitive's thigh. What makes
the puzzle even more baffling 10 that
Dondero Is a handy man with a gun.
as was proved last night, when an
other man whom he was trying to place
under arrest suddenly whipped out q
revolver and TANNED II against the
detectives lips. Before the man could
pull the trigger Dondero had possession
OF the gun and was marching his man
to the station house.
About $50 o'clock this morning Don
dero was leading to the s~tation-house
Diaggio Cimuro. who Is wanted by the
Port chester police on suspicion OF being
implicated In quite a number OF DUR
glaries which have occurred In tnse
town lately. Cimuro walked along ono
Hundred and Twelfth street tractably
enough until they got to Pleasant ave-
nue., when he broke and ran Dondero
yelled after him to halt. but the detec-
tive's shout only put steam In Cimuro's
boots and he drew away rapidly. Then
Dondero pulled his gun and took the
most careful aim at a point ABOUT ID
degrees above Clmuro's head. But me
arc described by the uui,.' ended n
Cimuro's left thigh.
The man dropped to the ground WIN
a cry OF pain. but at the Harlem HOS
pital. whittier he was removed u
The evening world., 1911-07-22
CObURN PLAYERS
IN SHAKESPEARE
OUT OF DOORS
Productions of Classic
Plays Under the Auspices of
Columbia University.

TN connection with tho Department of
English OF Colum bia University the
1 Coburn Players will begin their an
nual out-of-door productions of the
plays of Shakespeare and of other
classics on Tuesday evening.
At the New Amsterdam Theatre THE
Pink Lady" Is nearing its two hun
dredth performance. This event will
be celebrated with a souvenir pink
parasol matinee on July %.
The Red Rose with vaieska Sur
raft. will continue to attract at the
Globe Theatre.
The Ziegfeld Follies will begin their
fourth week at the Jardin de Paris.
Morton and Moore. with THE Merry
Whirl," will continue at the Columbia
Theatre.
The Blue Mouse will be given at
the Academy OF Music.
Ruth st. Denis in her artistic and
beautiful oriental dances will begin q
four weeks engagement at Hammer
stems Roof Garden. Those Two
Girls' under indictment for shooting
w. Il. D.. Stokes will be continued on
The evening world., 1911-07-22
ATHLETICS FOR BATTERY.
Committce Will Ask Mayor to Lsg
Ont Field In Park.

As the result OF a mass meeting he'd
last night at the rooms OF the Old
Huron Club at Spring and Hudson
streets. Mayor Gaynor will be formally
pe,it!oned to lend his influence TO the
movement for the establishment OF an
athletic field and playground In Battery.
Park.
Alderman william Drescher wssaoed
and introduced as the first speaker John
]. Ryan, president OF st. Peters CAtho-
lie club. MIR. Ryan dwelt at length vpon
the benefits which sucn an athletic hed
would bestow upon the lower west side'
which he declared TO be a sadly neglect
ed section of the city.
Other favorable addresses were made
by former State Senator Canroys
CONGRESSMAN Riordan. Assemblysnan
Caughlin, Daniel T.. Finn and the RI
Rev. James II. Mclean. rector OF st.
Peters Church. A committee was ~
pointed to wait IN Mayor Gaynor dur
ing the coming week and lay the matter
before him.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
MISS SLOAN Is MARRIED
TO ENGLISH ARMY MAN.
Long Island Society Folks Attend
Wedding at Trinity Church,
Hewlett'S.

Society people of the summer colo
MES at Lawrence. C~edarhursl. the
Rockaways and Woodmere. l.. l.. were
present in force to-day at the wedding
Of Miss Edith Donaldson Sloan and
capt. John Sinclair Iddell OF the Royal
Belfordshire Regiment OF England at
Trinity Episcopal Church at Hewlett's.
The bride IL the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs, William Sage Sloan of Chiffon
Gables. Woodmere.
The Rev. DIR, william X. Kempner
performed the ceremony. The matron
OF honor was Mrs. Sidney Clifford. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Ruth
~Dancnhower, Helen Oakman. Mary u.
NaylOr, Jessie Hazard and Charlotte
Donaldson. The best man was Major
Trail Of the English army. The ushers
were Lieut., r. Donaldson Sloan. u. $.
A. Lieut., Sloan ~Danenhower. l.. $. n.
A, ID. Gage and Courtlandt Dixon.
Following the ceremony there was a
breakfast at Chiffon Gables.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
GOV. H|GG|NS'S
DAUGHTER TO WE'D
FRENCHEDUCAT0R
Ceremony Next Wednesday
Climax of Meeting During
Tour of the World.

Invitations have been issued for the
wedding at st. Stephens Protestant
Church. Clean. N. y. on Wednesday
next. Of Miss Josephine Bell Higgins.
daughter OF the late Frank Wayland
Higgins. once Governor of his State, to
NJ. Emile Lucien Hevelacque OF France.
NJ. Havelacque is a %distingu!sa !
French educator n traveller. He is
a member of the Legion Of Honor and
Is Inspector-General of the Department,
OF Public instruction of France. He was
once Professor OF English Literature a,
the Sorbonne. His home is In Paris. IL,
met Miss Higgins two years ago IN
Europe. while she was touring IT,.
world after her graduation from thu
famous Porter School at Pennington
Conn.
NJ. Havelacque travelled through
northern Africa with the party of whicl
Miss Higgins was a member, and the
became engaged in Algiers. The err
gagement was not publicly announce.
until a few days ago.
Miss Elizabeth Averell will attend tn
bride at the ceremony. Four SINAI
nieces of Miss Higgins will follow he
as flower girls. More than one hun,
dred aud fifty invitations have beer
sent out.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

tn" eNl. wh.ch |!!. also have Ten
WEIGH. Bedini and Arthur, The 3 Nos-
carys. The s Musical Spillers. Sharp
and Baker and the Basque Quartette.
At Keith and Proctor's, Fifth Avenue
Theatre the bill will include Kathleen
Clnord, Gus Edwards. The High
Flyers Gilbert Losee. Kajeyana and
DIS japanese Students, The Mabel
Florence Players and Henry Fink.
Among the headllners at the American
Music Hall will be Bettrah and Rett.
ram Louise Brunette. Narrah La SelIe
bernard and Jones. the Ballwins, Ger
,rnde Dean Forbes and AL
herman and Caron and Farnom.
me Brighton Beach Music Hail Mt
Brighton Beach will have Gus Edwards
IN MS company in his latest song re-
Cue' sophie Tucker. Louise Simon and
nIaSe Art Bowen, WIN
ney' Sisters.
The New Brighton Theatre a, Rr,1b.
ION Beach will have the vel, knoryn
cancer Mile. Dazzle as its headIinor
liners on the bill will he Elizaha,h
Price and Charles King. Edmund Uava.
ana company. Mae Melville ana Roh
n,gS1ns; Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Emmet,
Smith. ~ sue
The latest OF many W ,@,r.
IONS at Luna Park is the Grand Canon
a reproduction of the winding trails -,
the Rocky Mountains.
ON the site of Dreamland a Wild
west camp of cowboys, Indians GIRL
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Popular Concerts
On Century Roof
Prove Attractive
BY SYL VESTER RAW WILING,
= LLIOTT sCHENCK's popular

r. LL1OTT SCHENCK'S popular
concerts on the roof OF the Gen.
- tury Theatre grow steadily in
popularity. OPERATE week, which ends
tonight. has drawn large and attentive
audiences. The ~solois,s have proved
capable and interesting and the or
chestra has done excellent work. The
'Lohengr!n' prelude on Thursday night
would have proiited by the aid OF a few
more ~violins, but with only fifty players
altogether Mr.. Schenck's choirs are
fairly well balanced. Next Monday will
be 'lnstrumentallsts' Night when
players OF individual Instruments In the
orchestra will be given a chance as
s%oloists. Next Tuesday. Symphony
Might the last two movements OF
B~ecthoven's fifth symphony will be
played, and Renee Schieber. soprano.
will be the soloist. wednesday will be
Dance Night" with Hans Hanke,
pianist, as soloist. Thursday Is Wagner
Night and the Manhattan Ladies'
Quartet Will appear. Friday will be
Grand Opera Night" with Charlotte
Grosvenor of the Boston Grand Opera
Company as soloist. Saturday will be
Popular Night" The Sunday night
Programmes are made up of the num-
bers that have proved most attractive
| during the preceding week.
The MacDoweu Chorus. Kurt Schtnd-
Ter conductor, will give ats first concert
Of next season In Carnegie Hall on
Monday evening, Dec. IL. when. assisted
by the Philharmonic Orchestra and
prominent soloists. 1t will present Liszt's
Legend OF st. Elizabeth" In
| grafton of the one hundredth anniver-
gary OF the composers birth. The
rhorus has been engaged TO sing with
the Philharmonic Society at two pairs
! OF concerts in the regular Philharmonic
; subscription series in December and
March. Application for membership
An the chorus may be made to Mrs. Fred
erick Edey, No. 10 West Fifty-sixth
street. The chorus win be limited to $50
voices.
Friends OF Johanna Gadski will be
glad to know that she has entirely re-
covered from, an operation In May at a
Semmering Pass Sanitarium. and that
for the first time in two years she is
wholly free fNom ~sciatica and pain. She
IS now in the Austrian Tyrol. and will
return to America In the autumn for an
active season of concert and opera en-
! gASesnsnts. q
The evening world., 1911-07-22
SUGAR TRUST PLAN
WAS TO CUT OUTPUT
AND RAISE PRICE
Spreckels Tells of Restraint
When Havemeyer Got Con-
troll of Philadelphia Plant.

Claus August Spreckels, President OF
tho Federal Sugar Refining Company.
to-day threw the first real BON into
the camp OF the Sugar Trust when he
told the Special Congressional lnvesti-
eating Committee. which Is holding It's
sessions In the Post-OTce Building. that
In 1901. when the trust finally got COM
plete mastery OF the Philadelphia
~Sprechels Company. paying $lo.o0,oco
for a s5.o0o.0oo property, II was the pur-
pose Of the holders OF the stock-which
meant the Trust-to reduce the output OF
sugar and increase the price to the con-
sumer.
He said he left the company before
the final sale because such act IN. wA.th
is the exact sort OF restraint OF trade
the special committee Is seeking to un-
over. was favored by the Trust rep
resentatives. In making the disclosure
Mr.. Spreckels told OF the war between
his interests n chose OF the Trust.
which ended with the agreement OF tho
Trust to get off OF the Pacific Coast
and TO buy the Eastern refinery that
belonged to Mr.. Spreckel's family.
In this deal his father. Claus Spreckeis,
turned n pretty penny for himself and
made the Trust pay Tor It's peace In real
money, lie also old how he had tried
In vain. ever under the offer of more
than the market price. to buy raw
sugar from the Factors Company OF
Hawaii. which sells the bulk OF sugar
produced In tho Islands, The Have
meyer interest beat him to 1t. and then
price.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
HAvEMEYER CALLED SpREck.
ELS "HARD CUSTOMER"

Mr.. Spyeckies, according to the previ-
Gus testimony, had been characterized
by the late Henry o. Havemeyer as "a
hard customer to handle Representa-
tive T. w. Hardwick. chairman OF the
committee. began his examination.
For several years prior to 1901, said
the witness. there was a bitter war be.
tween the Trust and his household.
John Searles, hen secretary and treas
urer of the Trust. came to Spreckels
with q proposition to buy for the Trust
81 per cent. OF the stock OF the Spreck-
els concerns. The offer was declined
with thanks. but a counter proposition
was made to sell TO the Trust a min
GRITTY holding. Then the local repre-
sentative of the famous California fam
lily wired TO his father, who has feen
referred to consistently In the hear
ing as "Old Man Claus S~preckels."
The elder MIR. Spreckles telegraphod
his son 10 tell Searles to come out to
San Francisco and have a talk under
a flag of truce. About that time II
was not pleasing to Searles TO 10 to
san Francisco owing to the fact that
he was In contempt of court and did
not wish to get bodily. as well as con-
structively. In the hands of the coast
judiciary.
A meeting was arranged at San Diego.
said the witness. at which the Trust
pulled up stakes In California.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
NO NEW BOSTON TRADE.

BOSTON, July 22.-'Nothing whatever
to H." said William Hepburn Russell,
President OF the Boston National base
ball. team. to-day when confronted with
the report that Boston had traded four
players with tho Cincinnati team, Presi-
dent Russell's statement added emphasis
to a denial made by Garry Hermann
OF the Cincinnati team concerning the
rumoged rAd1.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

LONDON. July 2.-As an outcome
OF th.ir litigation, Robert II. Sherard
and his wife. whose pen name is Irene
osgood. have mutually agreed to sep
srate. Under the terms OF the settle
ment their counter suits are Withdrawn
and Mrs. Sherard defrays the costs Of
the actions and makes her husband a
yearly allowance. the mount OF which
V not d!yulged.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

making the final value of the plant
show 4. $50. onn oo.
The witness then gave the committee
some information after Its own heart
when he said that two months before
the second transaction. when the Trust
toe the entire plant. he left the con-
Germ.
The owners OF the stock wished
10 reduce the output OF the plant
And
increase the cost to he CON.
That was exactly the line Of inform
alton that the committee was charged
TO get when II was appointed to make
It's investigation.
SPRECkEtS'S VENTURES IN THE
RAW SUGAR FIELD.
Continuing his testimony, Mr.. Spreck-
els said he retired from business for two
years after the Philadelphia sale and
then went into the Hawaii Commercial
and Sugar Company. which then owned
1000 acres OF sugar lands and largely
supplied Western rcflneries. lie mas
since sold his interest In this company.
The Western Sugar Refining Company.
the Californian Hawaiian Company and
the Havemeyer Company OF New York
now get tho product. he thought. The
witness said he still had interests IN
Cuban sugar lands and then went pack
TO the Hawaiian situation where, he de-
olared. the Factors Company. which
controls the bulk OF the trade, Is so thor
oughly organized that his present COM
pany has never been able to buy one
pound OF sugar for refining. The close
connection between the Factors and the
Californian Hawaiian Company, In
which the Havemeyers held a substan-
tial interest, was responsible for the fact
that he could not buy from the Factors.
II opened NEGOTIATIONS with the com
pany to buy It's sugar" he said. "but
was not able to make a deal. although
! offered n substantial increase over the
market price"
The evening world., 1911-07-22

butter or warm clothes.
3. Then they started. II was a
long walk. Once they found q path
they thought must surely lead to
Fairyland. But 1t only led TO the
pumphouse. And another perfectly
fairylike lane stopped at the door of
a barn. 1t was very dis%couraging.
There were fairies all about them.
But when people are searching for
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Just they two.

Just they two.
2. They didn't know just how far
off Fairyland might be. But 1t was
pretty sure to be a long. long way
SO they packed Aunt T%ryphena's
new suit case full OF things for the
journey. Really useful things. Jam.
cake. dolls, picture books and candy.
Things they would NEED. Nothing
silly or unnecessary, like bread and
The evening world., 1911-07-22

wonderful butterfly he was: and a
very friendly, generous one. too. for
he saw how tired their feet were and
he lent them his wonderful wings.
1t must be nice to have wings when
your feet are tired.
o. II was lots easier now. Instead
of having to tramp along the dusty,
rough road they scared clear up 10
where the fluffy white little clouds
The evening world., 1911-07-22

something they are apt to stare far
ahead for 1t and they seldom think
of lookino at their very feet.) The
suit cast began to grow heavy, too.
4. At last the children's eyes grew
so strained from searching that they
we're ready to believe the first thing
with wings was a fairy. Ard the
first thing with wings happened to
be a big golden butterfly. A very
The evening world., 1911-07-22
Had Forest Fire In Alaska.

WASHINGTON, July 22,-FOrest IRE
have been raging In the vicinity o.
Haines. Alaska, for the past three days
and now are within half a mile of thu
town. according to "A report receives
from the Mayor here to-day. No men,
ton is made of loss of life as yet
Haines II about thirty-fivs miles north
west Of juneau.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

1. Bobbie had been reading a fairy
tale book. II was In big print and
the words were short. So 1t was
easy TO read. When he came to the
end he hunted for Bessie and told her
all about 1t. The stories OF fairies
made the nursery seem all at once
an awfully stuffy. stupid place. So
they made up their minds they would
set out right away for Fairyland.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

bent down to brush their hot faces
as they passed.
"Fairyland can't be very far off
now" sal Bobbie. we must be al
most at the jumping Off place. See,
the world down there looks just like
a map! Be On the sharp lookout for
the first fairy"
(The quest will be continued.
Watch for the next adventure.)
The evening world., 1911-07-22
M0TOR-BOATS START ON
RACE TO HALIFAX.

The four motor-boats Tramp. Caroline,
Ebonel and Snapshot III. started at 10
this afternoon from 0rsvessnd Boy on
their ocean racS TO Halifax.
The evening world., 1911-07-22
STRIKE SETTLED,
C|TYS BATHHOUSE
:. OPENS ON AUG. |
Contractor Gusts Non-Union
Men and Work Is Resumed
at Coney Island.
CELEBRATlONARRANGE
Speeches, Athletic Games and
Dinner to Mark First
Day of Bath.
ELEBRATlONARRANGED

The ma on,doent munirinal hath house
~ conev Island. bull, as the result of
,r.,.,.rc. ,v r,. rven,nv World upon
-. o.. /. 80. go ,,a .,,.,,ons
-,
" " "o' P'oP'
openeo On Scheo"'e un'e' mug l. :"
s'rike ~h'eh mas ued up WORK on '"e
building since last wednesday. was
settled last night. and a full force OF
men will be at work Monday morning
completing the arrangement for the
opening.
Members OF the Brooklyn Citizens
Committee, which has done good work
IN pusb,ng along the mupicipai hath
h,,.. cro,,o, y,.,,., ,,o ,,,,d,,v La,
49, ""
n'sn' Ahu "i"oe " '"oio"s" N"spe''''"'
'hoeh Aoamsoh anu Aiuer"'ah Dresoner
that the necessary work TO
cc-p!c:c .sc structure :or opening or
Aug. I can easily be finished before that
date.
h s,riks. which was ca,,ed nv Union
.,r,r.,. worr.r. hoo.r.. n, IN. ~.
,,ovm.n, a, ron.nnIor l.horors was
..,,,.a ~, ~. -, =, -. ~. r..,-
an cor,r.o,,n. comn.ry In d,.ch.r,.
- = - r~..-
-. 49, s..~.a ....,.
-..sS'. -. Ia, -, 49,
49,.
- 1900
- o''e v. '"e 'e',"' :" ."'o'
y" S~'"'uAy "ai "oiu"y a"'"o"'
CoNTHACTOH DISCHARGES ALL
THE kok-UNlOk lA6ORERS.
Follow wing IL a copy OF a c~ommunica-
ton sent last night to Delegate Farley
by the Northeastern Construction Com
pany. acceding to the demands NJ the
union:
July Il. 1911.
Mr.. Thomas M. Farley. Business
Agent. Cement and Asphalt Work.
ers. No. Sls East Sixty-third street.
New York City.
Dear Sir: Confirming our CONVEX
eation OF last evening relative 20
The evening world., 1911-07-22
DID BUY INTO oFRECkELS'S
EASTERN PLANT.

on the Eastern other hand the Trust
was allowed TO buy into the Spreakels
Philadelphia plant, Theodore lave
meyer and John Searles. said the wit
ness. took up s.. 225,OoO OF the 100000 at
which tho plant was valued. paying half
In cash and half In notes.
The Trust took over this took when
Mr.. Sprcckols sold his own interest to
the Trust and a total OF 100000 was
paid for the entire property by tho
Trust. although the value placed upon
1t at the time OF the first sale to the
two individuals was hui halt that sum.
MI. S~preckels said ~hiASather was paid
IN stock. which he soll NJ Q1o . share.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

One OF the biggest celebrations Coney
Island has ever seen will mark the
opening OF the first municipal bath
house In New York. Music. speeches,
athletic events on the beach and swim
Minis races In the ocean viii attend the
occasion.
one OF the events scheduled will be
OF almost historical interest. Sam
Gumpertz OF Dreamland has persuaded
his troupe of full blooded Indians TO
put on bathing suits and take a bath.
No Indian has ever before been known
10 voluntarily take TO water. except
frewster.
After the formal ceremonies Of the
opening a shore dinner for 800 guests
OF the Citizens Committee VIII be
served at Relsenwebe"'s Coney Island
restaurant,
aFi/ LETTER DAY FOR COMFY
ON AUG. 1.
Aug. !, 1911. will be a red letter day
IN the history OF Coney Island
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Jacob Hessel,
Albert Firmin,
George W. wilson.
Arnold Prince.
John Dllman,
Murray IL Mont.
loIis II REYNOLDS.
W. N. Nelson.
George VI. GfceniA.
Frederick Thorn son,
Samuel 4. Telscy,
Louis Newman.
John !. Chambers,
liam II. Ni9er
T.. j. Reynolds,
John ]. Van Pet.
Herman A. Metz,
Marcus Il. Campbell,
]. Dnscol TUCKER.
James Nlllepiquc.
Thomas Clark,
heN. Ut, y, boynton.
Edison Lawrence.
John Vocabulary.
Paul A., Alas.
u, !. Fullerton,
William l.. Mclaughlin
John Harmon.
Thomas O. piper.
John y. Gavin.
William j. Maxwell.
Y II. Stevenson,
Thomas Y. Dineen.
Samuel Gumperts.
y W. Hinirichs.
George y. Young.
The evening world., 1911-07-22

Aug. !, 1911. will be a red letter day
In the history OF Coney Island
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Alfalfa Meal Did Il.

w. NJ. Auckland, Of Olney, Colo.
who marketed four carloads OF lambs,
yearlings and wethers Tuesday, sets
new pace on feeding. His wethers
and yearlings topped the market in
their classes. All these sheep were
started late in October on what Mr..
Auckland terms full feed. ration con.
sisting Of alfalfa meal. None of the
sheep received any grain.
When he started them on the al.
falfa meal, the lambs weighed thirty,
three pounds. When weighed here
they averaged eighty.three pounds
showing a gain of fifty pounds to the
head, The wethers and yearlings each
showed a net gain in weight OF thir.
ty-eight pounds. Mr.. Auckland has
had considerable experience with live
stock, but says this beat anything he
ever handled for big gains Kansas
City Droyers Telegram.
La Junta tribune., 1911-03-11
Father OF His Country.

Col. II. l.. Brannon. father OF the
big Brsnnon irrigation system located
near Tirnpas was In Pueblo last Satur
day singing the praises OF his sec.
ton OF the Arkansas Valley.
Col. Brannon has. placed his land
on the market and he says that 1t is
going like hot corn cakes on a fros.
ty morning and that he is going to
have one Of the big garden spots OF
the world.
A new townsitc has recently been
plated on the land at what Is now
known as Timpas station and the
new town, which has been named
Brannon has begun to grow like a
mushroom.
Col. Brannon states that the out.
look for his section OF the valley is
better than any previous time OF his
thirty years residence. Pueblo Chief
tain.