davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES
Interest per cent unless otherwise noted
JUNE ..
Manhattan.

AVE \. $ AV y. = from s9th st 10
9Jtn 81, the block; q ne house OF the Goo-
Shepherd to Emigrsnt Ind say Bank, y
CnamO.rs 81; Junu 60, j -, "A y O. fyV,WJi
ATTY, VI = seaman, oil Chauibeis t.
BROOAE 81, e cor Mangln 81, 50E'J; per
mtg, $1,000, LeonOra hllnger TO 4 q s-nau-
nor, 1911 Dean 81. BKlyn, June II; que Aprl
J, 49,, J. &: $1,000
DINlSlQN 81, :, 2il.5 Montgomery ST.
IioNi-y; Meyer Lemonik 90 Anne nov
ersRy Il Az -; June %: pr mtg. srJyp;
cue july ], 1873, = &. 100.
LEX lNGGON Az, W cor sd 81, 's.sN
60 a. Irrag X5D; II G Hart TO Union Trust
co Of y L, ~ Bway; June 10; due June f..
1919; ~ c. S5v,yV; attys, Kosher u q =,
o. Wiiuam ST.
MERCER 81, " s, 2OlA Broome st. q lox
l0J. ConN enJ Park COnst CO 10 NJ KaUlnu-
witz, 5Sl ~ ltlst ST. June 10. YRS, q;
$500 ATTY, Richard yelling, WAN st.
PEARL 1T. n W cor Ferry s., 2iNlUJ; Rich
land Realty co 10 Rosina Fassin, los Lex
uston av: June g, GLc and int as I-r bona,
9lr,yyp; atty, G. 60.
STATE 81 9. II ard u, n e g, ll9 * Pearl
81. 10 ia. IL, 1876; Gertruue Dollard 10
bond. $500.
SAM. PROPERTY: Kath Donard to
Same. = part; ule as per UOnd; 'o.Jg.
NH Az, W cor 5'tn 81, 25XlO0. Mullen
10 EhZabctn T Lauri ana anO, Ponce, Porto
Idco; June q; due as per bond. 81, 5oJ;
atty, b NermilyCs. % Nassau 81.
4IST ST. 3. 100 W Sth av, .SXgS.S; ].
BfusTcr to " vs. Erwin a Co. &c Beaver 81.
June Il; ] ~. c, S5,JVV; atty, Warner &
Korb, q Cedar ST.
SD ST 3, Z. n r. 80 c Madison ay lsx
TO- =: pr mts. -. 90; sarah Walker 10 G. "
Millar, lb3 " l-th 81; April Il, 1919. demand,
. y e., 5000; atty, Isaac lromme, 80 Bwsy.
HlH IT, 5, IA Thirc ay, 4sxlO-.2,
~ " l3oth 81; June =: due per bond;
S., pH; atty, Il g. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
FURNISHED COTTAGES TO LET.

Fire Island. between ocean and Great south
Bay. eight-roOm furnished cottage, met
delightful and restful spot on this coast.
hklyan. $50 Madison Az. 6sse Murray Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
WESTCHFsTER COUNTY.
Kenneth Ives & Co. li H..,ohe .lssr {.
CorNTRY EsTATE 8 FARM TOK sALE

COT Milky.
COUNTRY ESTATE & FARM FOX SALE.
The Opportunity Of lifetime 20 secure
beautiful up-to-dute Country Estate ang Farm
combined, over 90 acres In hisn state or cul-
tivation. Buildings could not be duplicated
Tor So. 900. Every comfort ami COW cuiencs
found In the city. = min. from New York.
near Long Branch, surrounded by magnificent
homes and people OF wealth and refinement;
Just far enough from he ocean 10 gel the
cool air without frs too severe effects n in
tercsted send for illustrated descriptive tata-
logue 10 @. y. CALEB. Eatontown. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
IN THE AUCTION FIELD.

The following transactions were record
ri az the Manhattan Real Estate EX-
,hange yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
The Bronx.

BARNES Az, 1868. W :. 2jxlOo. Annis
Kawosoye TO n Parkus. 50 Fox st. juno =
du. Jan -, 1913. u per cent 500; atty, NJ
II Wurtzci. 1872 Nassau st.
JACKSON Az. 6fs and $50. S c. JOxlO4
II Menaker 10 ; Hoffman, llfO Madison az;
June -. due, etc, as per bond, 81. wv. atty,
r d + 90.
JACKSON Az. S22. s. 2O.1xsI.6. G.
Patton 20 Mary Crowen Atlantic High
lands, y j, june -; . yrs; per cent, $25JO;
atty. y r. ms Co.
lot y. blk 80. map Morris PARK; w
Petit 10 Morris Park Estates. % Broad St ;
June j.. due July ., ltl6, d per cent; SI2j f..
ATTY. i q + CO.
ROAD leading from Westchcster 70 East
chester. " g, q cor this land, 1915. 10X-ys. =
A3i. lNtii. Tn293.9. J. = \ Naccareni to Cath
Marrone. 12lst 81 and 81 Nicholas ay; June
IS. WIS. = per cent; S2i COZ, atty. } @ Rose.
SPI.Y1EN DUGVIL PARKWAY, " g, is
II 23l 81. 1231lX1j611 Along the Hudson
Co to Fidelity Trust co. / Hudson e. June
- due July !, 1917; per cent. Slj.oOp,
atty. = r I q Il Co.
LINTON Az, s cor 16gth 81. SOL oNl2.lpN
7ix5iG. " j Cossey and ano 20 Laura
Hcilner ct al. cNis. 81 w Doth St.; June =
: yrs: per cent; $1,000; auys Wof a h,
nOi BWdE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25
LONG BRANCH.
SEA GRIT
NEW YORK.

PARKER HOUSE. NOW OPEN. 1 BLOCK
from ocean. Booklet. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-25

.L...,a uolan 900 %. ocean frontage. tx
LdsenSsd Huisi elusive family hotel. sle Up.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
BOLETIN DE NOTICIAS
FRANCESAS.

Paris. 23.-El Sindicato de la Prensa
Extranjera comunica 10 slguente:
Nuestro companero. Mr.. Dimitrief, Pre-
Sidente del Sindicato de la Prensa EX-
traniera en- Paris. acaba de dlrlglr al
MiniStrO de ASuntos EXtranJeros en-
Burdeos ell telegrama siguiente: FL SIN
dicato de al Prensa EXtranjera repre-
Sentante en- Paris de la opinion de los
paises neutraleS la de los paises aha
dos. rucga al Sr Ministro de ASuntos
EXtranjeroS Que acepte la expression del
afcct0 uue los miembrOS de dichO SIN
dicato Sient"E por la t'rancla y los Vo-
tOs que ellos hacen por el trlunfo de
las armaS franceSaS; eS deer, el trlun-
70 de la libertad de las naclones. POr
otra parte. Il Sindicato de la Prensa
EXtraniera ante la vioaci0n de la neu-
tralidad de Btlgica y los actos de bar
barrie vandalismo cometidos Ell Bel
gica y Francla, protesta de la actltud
ut los ptIIoQItoS que 81 utulCdII SCI ' IL
mente iustificar la violaci6n de los
derechos de eentes, el asesinato de los
no combatientes la destruction de
tesoros hist6ricos 4 que Sc entregan sis
tematicamente los enemigos de Francia,
| Y declara rotoS, en- el terreno interna-
cional todo lazo professional toda re
laci6n con tales peri6dicos Esta mo-
ci0n ha sido votada por nuestroS com
Ipaneros de los diferentes paises neutra-
les fraternalmcnte unidos en- el seno del
Sindicato de la Prensa Extranjera de
Paris, con los de Inglaterra, B6lgica,
Jap6n y Russia
Los Sres Chambige, el Senador Puy
de Dome y Gacon, han fallecido
La Camara de Holanda ha pasado un
proyecto de ley, concerniente al en-
prestito de guerra de 278 millones de
frances
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

qua. Nuestras tropas han obtenldo al
sun0S lriunlos parclaleS en- el trente
que Sc eAtiende de Czenstochowa Cra-
covia. No la haDido ningun camblo
esenclal en- la contienda. Nuestras tro-
pas han hecho 1000 prisioneros y cap
tu.ado algunas ametralladoras. En- Ca
litzia los austriacos bajo la preston de
nuestras tropas han evacuado a Novy
Sandey. Ell litoral del Mar Negro ha
sido sembrado de torpedos. En- hume
rosos puntos las hileraS de torpedos Sc
extienden por 100 Kilometres. Los ma
vios no pueden entrar III salir de los
puertos rusOs del Mar Negro durante
la noche nj pasar por la boca del Dnis-
per Bugni, hi atravesar ell golfo de
Kertch.
Petrogrado, 23.-El Estado Mayor
del Ejercito de Caucasia envio hoy ell
siguiente in1orme Official: Ell crucero
acorazado turco Handles" acompa-
nado de una fotilla de torpederos ha
bombardeado Tuapse, matando 30
soldados hiriendo muchos soldados y
algunos paisanos. La artillerla rusa
contest6 en6rgicamente ell fuego de los
barcos turcos. En- la direction de En-
zcroum una columna rusa ha hecho con-
siderables progresses sobre Juzveran.
Nuestras vanguardias continuan mar
chando sobre los talones de los turcos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

OFICIALES CASTIGADOS.

Paris, 23.-Ocho ofciales alemanes
pertenecientcs al cuerpo medico de re
serva acusados de haberse entregado a
orgfas ell de septiembre en- ell Castillo
de LILY, donde hab1a sido instalada su
ambulancia, han sido reconocidos cul-
pables por ell Consejo de Guerra de Pa
ris. FL cirujano Ell jefe estaba acusa-
do de no haber dado ell cuidado nece-
sario a 1875 heridos franceses y ha sido
condenado a dos amos de prision. Los
demas han recibido sentencias que va
rian de seis meses a un ano de encar-
celamiento. En- su defensa los acusa-
dos dijeron cue 81 el vino habia sido ro-
bado llevado al Castillo de Lizy, de
IBERIA hacerse responsible de clio las
tropas alemanas que les precedieron, Ell
sn retirada despu6s de la batalla del
Marne.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
Almanaque Baylli- Balliere
1915.

Seria suhciente decir que Sc habia puesto
a la venta ell popular AImanaq.s BoiHy-
Bd'ttsere para 1915, para que el pdblico
agotara los ejemplares.
Pero es costumbre inveterada que al dar
Icuenta de un libro Sc le vista con las mejores
galas, hacienda resaltar por todos los me.
dos cuanto de bueno contiene.
Nosotros vamos limitarnos dar algu-
nos titulos de los muchos capitulos que con-
tiene la obra, que son los siguientes: Meri-
co.-Ld RebabIaca de Colombia-EL Polo
Sm.-EI Canal de Pdnamd.- Historic de,
aHo.-La acci6n de EsbaEa en- MqyYuecos.
La Triple Ahdnza contra eI Triple Acuer-
do.-EI frfo.-La cerveza.-La ley castiga
al observation-disclosures de la marina.-
DieS grdndes batalIas navaIes.-Las mars-
mas de guerra cOmbarddas.-SDe quien es
eI imberi0 de los mdres?-CInbs nduticos
spaHoIes.-Jnegos.-Sports.-BeIIasA Artes.
Mnsicd, ETC., ETC.
Como el lector puede yer, Ell Almanqqne
8aitLy-BdiIlaere para 1915 no necesita de
elogios. Su texto es de por 81 recomendable
Por ultimo, hace una serie de importan-
es regalos que, seguramente, han de ser del
grado de sus lectores. A 70 cvts. con
franqueo.
De venta en- la ibreria del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
HUYENDO DE CRACOVIA.

Paris, 23.-Un despacho de Roma a
la Agencia Havas dice que el goberna-
dor militar de .Cracovia ha publicado
I'm decreto advirtiendo a los paisanOs
que 81 ellos no abandonan la ciudad, Sc
ran juzgados por Consejo de Guerra y
fusilados. FL decreto dice que la po-
blaci6n civil de CracoVia no ha obede-
edo de una manera puntual la 6rden
de evacuar IA ciudad el gobernado1
advierte que los que no obedezcan
prontamente este decreto Sc eXpondrdr
a ser pasados por las armas. Come
resultado de este decreto-anade ell des-
pacho-50,000 pOlacos han huido inme
diatamente en- todas direcciones.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
SOCORRIENDO A LOS POBRES.

Paris, 23.-El General Gallieni, 90
belnador militar de Paris, ha dado au-
torizaci6n para la reapertura de los
teatros conciertos parisienSes, a con
dici6n de que una parte de las entradas
sea destinada para ayudar a los solda
dos socorrer la miseria. Los progra
mas y ell auditorio seran objeto de cello
sa vigilancia. Hasta ahora solo algu
nos cines dos tres salones de con
cierto habian sido abiertos. La hor;
del cierre de los cafes ha sido fijada d,
media TO-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
CONTRA LOS TURCOs.

Londres, 23.-El corresponsal en- Ate
mas del Exchange Telegraph dice que
un -torpedero ingl6s ha captura-
do a un velero turco en- ell que Sc en-
contraban dos ofciales alemanes disfra-
zados, que Sc dirigfan Esmirna
Una escuadra anglo -francesa dispa-
r6 contra unos torpederos turcos la
entrada de los Dardanelos, pero los
barcos turcos Sc pusieron pronto fuera
del alcance de la escuadra aliada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

Vapor espanol Balmes. Llegara So
ore ell 26 del corriente procedente de
os puertos dtl Mediterraneo.
Consignatarios, S. Izquierdo y Co.
Vapor americana Coamo. Saldra pa
a New York ell 25 de lactual.
Congs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S. Co.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sali6 ell
q del corrionte de New York para
esta.
Congs., The n. Y. P. R. S. S. Co.
Vapor am .icano Maracaibo. Saldra
de New York para Mayagiiez ell % del
corriente.
Consignatlrios, Villar Co.
Vapor americana Zula. Ell 2S del
prcsente saldra de Mayagiiez para New
York
Consignatarios, Villar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
Maquina Regal
Maquina Regal
Maquina Regal

La maquina mas perfecta para re
parar calzado
FL calzado viejo Sc deja como nuevo
Calzado cosido Ell esta maquina la
mas falla la puntada.
Es ell procedimiento que usa la casa
Regal.
Els una de las maquinas de la casa,
enviada por la frma Regal
En- LA CIUDAD DE MEXICO" es-
ta la Maquina.
San Francisco 80.
a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
Ell COLERA EN- PRUSSIA.

Paris, 23.-Seg1n un depsacho de
Bale (Suiza) 4 la Agencia Havas, mu-
cbos cases de c6lera Sc han declarado
en Prussia y en- Silesia. va ha habido
dos muertes de la epidemia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
VELEROS.

Goleta americana Melburn ?. Smith
Debe haber salido de New York para
esta ell 81 del pasado.
ConsignatArios, Mier y Martinez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
CABLE DE NEW YORK.

Ventas azucar de Puerto Rico, $4.Os
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
MOWX|tN7O ARiTIAO
ENTRADAS Y SALIDAS.

Entradas del exterior
Vapor americana Altamaha, de New
Orleans a
Vapor americana Philadelphia, de
New York.
De Ia COSTA
Vapores Grayson y Coamo, costeros
Engracia, Irocencia y Maria Dolores
Despachos para ell exterior
Vapor americana Grayson, para New
York.
Para Ia costa
Dos Hermanos Y Maria Amparo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
NOTA OFFICIAL RUSA.

Petrogrado, 23.-El boletfn' Official ST.
puiente fue pnblicado anoche por el Es-
tado Mayor General: Entire el Vfstula
y el Wartha la batalla contina sin tre-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
MINIsTRo QUE DIM1TE.

Londres, 23.-Segdn un despacho de
Atenas a la Agencia Reuter-, ell Minis
tro de Marina de Grecia, Mr.. Deterd-
wis, ha presentado su dimisi6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
5UQUES ANUNCIADOS.

Vapor espanol Montevideo. Sali6 de
Cadiz ell Is del corriente estara aqui
lei % al 90 del corriente
Consignatarios, S. Ezquiaga.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
PENNSYLVANIA RANKS FL" :*=...
Low IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. sc. Re-,
ports just made by the Russell Sage
Foundation show that this states
rank among other states in the mat
ter of public schools Is twenty third
among the, forty-eight. no, .~,.. .14ass5t
In. expenditure per child Pennsyl-
vania ranks twenty-sixth, spending
SIS. upon each child Of school age per
annum. Washington, the highest.
spends 1872, while South Carolina, the
lowest, spends $aEper child. .s5 ". + s5 /.
What each state is doing for it's; fu..1
ture leadership may be inferred from
the following: In Pennsylvania there
are 50 pupils in high school and 90 in
college: for each 900 pupils in ele-
mentary schools. New Hampshire has
118 in high school and 20 in college
for each 81 goo IN element ary school.
Virginia has only ~ high school and
10 in3college: g y: "a i Y. s .3. * .s
m the average annual salaries paid
each teacher. Pennsylvania ranks
thirteenth. pying an. average Of 1854
per annum. California is highest llav-
ing an average OF 1913, while North
Carolina Is lowest. paying only al
average Of 5000. a t.x5s} .tS} IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
GRATITUDE COSTLY; ].
PRISONER S M SHOWS IT
Man Suffering from Delirium Ire
mems Given Medicine Shows APP
probation in Noval Way. INV

A peculiar and pathetic story
comes from Milwaukee. John Han
cock, was arrested for, vagrancy and
sentenced; to ninety days in the house
Of correction. The man was suffer
ing from delirium tremens and his
suffering was increased by. the prohi-
bition. Of any alcoholic drink: ,5..
To help him thea 3jailer with the
consent Of the jail physician. gave
him medicine which relieved his euf-
fering and also his craving for drink.
The prisoners gratitude { was touch
ing. = 1t took the form of confessing
to. the Sjailer that he was wanted for
violating. his parole from the Michi-
gan penitentiary.s and allowing the
jailer5 TO claim the reward. He had
nothing else to Give. 81 t :$:ss
This was the effect Of little hui
man Kindness on a man who had
sunk Tar: from the standards Of his
fellowmen... One can not help won
dering what a little help, a little Of
just friendly sympathy, might have
done for this man earlier in his life,
before the evil days and the hopeless
ness had come. a man with SO strong
feeling Of gratitude is very far
from being wholly bad. 4: 4 %':ss
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

and. as the: doorman appeared. address.
ed that functionary. .-.. HI. 's:1.s t
Dan. hare one Of the men take him
back. You wait outside 81: s:7g
Dick. however. did not move. Els
voice came with Z note OF determine
ton. n ~ 5;T5. a. .x / 4. 5,s III 33 a +
u want to know about my wife.
Where is she 3. ". \ B. t IA.
Burke disregarded the question az
completely a. II tt had not been utter
ed and went on speaking to the door
man. with q suggestion tn his words
that was effective. III. u e. .' 5. Is
He's not to speak TO any one. you
understand. Then he cond descended
to give his attention to the prisoner.
''You'll know all about Your wife.
young man. 81 hen you ! make up your
mind to tell me the truth. 3 Il 4.
Dick turned and fol owed his 3custol-
dian out off the once ia silence. 5.5
VA the doorma q reappeared Burke
rave his order. tDan. have the Turner
woman brought 81. s
The sinspS ctors next called htssstenos-
rapher. and d gavs q y xplicit. directions.
AZ tho back sof the room. behind the
desk. swsreE thTsss large wind which
opened III III CORR dor.s ana acroaas this
was= esII ~ atllnoItraphsr
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31

EConpany. !, re suc yor stO this com.
panys was the Super Ship Ca
nal Railway and Iron company and
the .title,' passed 81 later on 81 the
present owners. The public lands
committee OF 58 the senate, always In
league with the big, land thieves. let
1t die In commit tee. IN u
4SE}3 Fraud Is Exposed. Es85 s.
XIII An interesting sideliEht on this case
has been thrown by Gustayus Myers
Ia his History OF Great sAmeric For
tunes He writes: ss 81 III Il
I'm Its annual report for S85
Conn missioner Sparks of I the United
States general land Office told how
by 1885 the Portage Lake canal was
only g worthless ditch and 4 complete
fraud. What had the company dore
with Its large land grant Instead of
accepting the grant as intended by
congress, II had. BY means OF fraud
ulent surveys. and q doubtless BY off. .
scial corruption, caused at least l co.
900 acres Of Its grant to be surveyed
IL the very. richest copper lands IS
Myers also says that the st. Mary's
Falls Canal B company took great
acreage Of fat copper lands. More
over, In the course Of the Chandler
Calumet and Hecla suit 1t was
brought out that the mines Of the Cal
umet and Hecla were located on part
OF the Identical alleged swamp lands
granted to congress in 1852. sl3 i IA 4
Lands Belong to People. :ss
The case OF the workers against the
copper barons lis today. as a result Of
these disclosures. an impregnable
case, and the logic OF the situation de-
mands that the federal government
Immediately take possession Of the
lands which have always belonged to
It, but which, through the faithless-
ness Of capitalistic public servants,
and the keen interest OF the big inter
ests in the government, were allowed
to slip out from It's control.
The copper lands Of Michigan be-
long to- the people OF the United
States, who have been robbed OF mil.
lions Of dollars worth Of natural re,
sources in the course OF the last hal;
century. ..$s .!s5l. .s=.
| The only solution Of the industrial
tyranny which, exists in the: Michigan
peninsula today is government owner.
ship. q e. N .f5s 5. 5s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
WHEN THE PRESIDENT
y: q SAW "WITHIN THE Law

Five days before his Inauguration
and while he; was. still Gov. Wilson,
the president occupied a box at the
Eltinge theater, New York City, and
witnessed performance Of Within
the Law He was accompanied by
his friend, Colonel E. M. House and
two secret service men, and laughed
and .applauded heartily throughout
the entire evening. II: . Z, u. s*.,$4@ &
:. Between the third and last acts, q
young man made his way to where
the? president sat and the audience
realizing that something was afoot,
began to applaud vociferously. The
object Of their interest was so en-
crossed with his visitor that he ! did
not at first respond. Presently, he
rose and bowed, raising his hand for
silence II wish to present to you, .
he said, ''the author Of the play, Mr.
Bayard Veiller..,,' 81, s$ u II:
The young playwright, however,
hung back in the shadow Of the boz
and refused to face the applause. Al
it showed no signs of abating, Mr.
Wilson stepped out to the front. Ar
expectant stiffness settled over tht
! house, but the speech all hoped FOL
was brief. The newspaper men II
|. the opposite box the president said
|, with a: smile, will tell you that; Ian
making a virtue of silence. Will
| which he returned to his seat aftel
| bowling to the renewed outburst o
applause. =s, s. .3-. 81. i Ii: 4. !.
st was never more thrilled and in
terested in my life was his observa.
ton to Mr.. WELLER, as. he prepared 4
leave his box after: the perfo rmance
within the Law is the play which
ran for an entire year at one theate'
in New. York City and which will b
seen at the Lyceum theater Friday
and Saturday and matinee Saturday
January 80 and 81. ..s SsS3& ii5s. .5s $t55s #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31


was tO take ms ss.it iii this corrid dor.
just, out side one: Ut the windows Over
the windows the shades were dra wn.
g. g B. that he would remain invisible to
any one within the office while vet
easily able to on rhear every word
apokenfi the room: 81
" Then he Ind com pleted his instruc:
lions g the stenog apher Burke turned
70 Glider and Demarsst- III,
I II NO this dnne, q he said energeti
ally. III .bes the on 70 do the talking.
/ And ut this: vhatsyer you hear me
~ don Syony+b6t ss,rpfised. einen.
ber. s'rss Il dealing viii II crooks, D and
i Iy'lvhan you'ts " Gling with GRO Ok you
i hsYs 81 ne scro6ks ~ B
ss5ss Cont nusd.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-01-31
DEMANDS REMOVAL
]. y. OF MILITIA HEADS
Continued, From Page 1.

. Z 4 !
developed. that the shots were fired
by drunken soldiers. 81 ts ..t:.s5 y 4.
U Business men are also subject. 70
abuse A merchant If s25 years resi-
dence in the district, was arrested in
his doorway because, he would not
..get off the street. An entire train
crew! was rrested:: Most OF the acts
are, done to awe and frightea the
people,, and show the auth GRITTY Of
the militia = .. z.'.., s@
81 The report ends with the following
conclusion: \ 81; 81 :.* S5.
The: preteDse, that. the militia has
been impartial is absurd. a villanous
mine guard may walk the streets
with halt concealed gun and as
sault al union boy at: moor -day.. Q 8
one guard did HI Sunday, January .,
while the committee was at Walsen-
burg. without interf erence. from the
militia, whereas q. union man will be
arrested for being drunk and made
BY milttiamen to work on a coal
company ditch for two days. 5 4,
55$ Drunk enness is more common
among the militiamen than 81 among
the strikers. Other union men have
been arrested without being guilty
Of drunkenness and have been COM
PEELED by the militia to work at haul
ing coal. or shoveling snow or as
thigh as tive. days. The thirteenth
amendment to the federal sconstitu-
ton As as unknown to the militia as
are oil ler laws 4: Az. q.