davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
MACE AND SLADE 70 SPAR
JuAge Dsashas SAys they have Broken Ne
Law Yet, aaa Sets then Free.

0o08o UO0oh0o D0yo toey nave Broken No
Law Yet, aaa Sets then Free.
Mace and Slade were arrested on Monday
last In the Metropolitan Hotel on an afidavit
OF Police Inspector Thorne that they were act
ing or were about to act in . manner tending
to disturb the public peace. They were to have
exhibited themselves In = sparring match in
the Madison Square Garden. They were taken
to the Thirtisth street police station and Po-
lice Justice Gardner fixed their bail at $500
each. On Wednesday Justice Gardner made
preliminary examination Of the charges. and
then the case was removed to the Supreme
Court. Chambers. on certiorari. Mace and Slade
being at liberty In the nominal custody OF their
decision yesterday:
re n.Gs', =. rss.rs s,ss: ana S.sssr The
S &c Of
That is all have to say about the case"
Msss ard s.d %S1 fsdSSy s
N.s. fS fssd tes s. ae es .s.. s1
q srs .d Mace In
principals Of their combination troups. William
Z: Harding. and Henry J. Rice, set on on . tour
ss e. ssss % Ely :Gp EaMSs .s
tos VIZ 11 they %iht as we'll try to prevent
have . number Of pupils" Mike Donovan
chimed in. and 60 to their residences to
teach Thorn. They might at we'll come in and
MTsSst us Ths am giving lesson as to arrest
It has been decided that Mace and Slade shall
give their exhibition In the Madison Square
Garden next Thursday evening. Anybody hold
Ing tickets for tho exhibition which was to have
been given on Monday last can use them on
Thursday evening.
Mace Sade, Rice. and Harding visited Jim
!rvings Empire Garden shortly after IL o'clock
last night and met Joe Coburn there. Mace
and Coburn had not met before for seven years.
Slade was introd uced. and Coburn said that he
was Q lne. able-looking young fellow. He pro-
posed a combination Of Mace. Sullivan Slade,
and himself to 60 about the country giving eX-
hibitions. Mace declined this. saying that he
was already under engagement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
4 RIVER OF BLAZING on.
Great Fire IN she Standard Works IN Clsve.
laAA, InvelvIng . Less Of 500, 900.

Great Fire IN the Standard Works IN Clsve.
lsaa, Iavelving . Lees Of o00O, 900.
CLEVELAND. Feb. 3.-EArly this morning
the waters Of Kingsbury Run rose far beyond
their usual height. spread over hundreds
Of acres Of low land. and surrounded
leaky petroleum still OF the Standard
OIL Company located q considerable dis
tance above tho company's main works. The
escaping oil and refuse were swept down the
stream. and. being carried under the boilers Of
the Great Western OH Works. which were
nearly submerged. tho oil became ignited and
hoated to q tank containing 5000 barrels Of
crude petroleum. which took fire and exploded.
spreading the blazing oil in all directions. some
being carried to Merriam Morgan's paraff1ne
works below. which were also fired. Continu-
ing down the stream. the flaming food next
attacked the tanks OF the Standard Oil Works
located In the valley. one after another OF which
Five twelve thousand barrel tanks. two fve
thousand-barrel tanks. four stills. one agi-
tator. an engine house. fvo hundred feet OF
railway trestle. and various small works were
destroyed. The tanks were not all full. Not
less than. fifty thousand barrels Of oil were
The total loss is estimated at from $50. 900
to $500 900. The machinery and stills were
worth s21 900. Six steam ire engines and
three hook and ladder companies have been
working all day. and a large force OF the de-
partment will be required all night to prevent
the fire from spreading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

koens Nearly 0S0VyOOOs
Fire destroyed nearly 100000 worth Of
property last night on the north aide Of New.
ark avenue. between Warren and Henderson
streets. tho business centre Of Jersey City II
broke out ct O'Clock In the millinery store Of
A. Zabriskie. 81 Newark avenue. one Of mum.
Dor OF two-story frame buildings. Kate Cass-
mann. after lighting the gas In the show win:
d9T sowsd Lighted taper Ssr 70 n saS
nmats ss' q af1 the Ss' bSidRS Wsrs compssd to
HSs s 20 ;Ss srs GOOD. .or. Of
Charles Furst. 81. q brick building. which Pre-.
vented the extension Of the names In that
george H. olerSsw 4. IN ssors
IRE. however and east OF THIS store the buiid;
S %Gs Ths aeSy SSSas sScs o.
g. Il. stofs Clothing store. and BSs,ons isns,
goods store. both In "a; Charles Peppers con-
iectIonery store. a. and SPOTS a Co.. fancy
In fiames. The IRE then spread to four tone
BURNING s;1aIssS buildings. and these too. wore de-
OF whom lost their household goods. Eight
also xno .sa
but few. articles OF furniture.
Ths losses Of the storssesspers q fsr Era a.
sSs q iaiiS are znSrsEs ii5oeS
Insured Cowen 4 Moxley. $4,000; partly In
sScco; pa aaH insured shac Son sou: no
sured, The losses on the buildings. which were
Brown James .NIcLauehlin. Peter Hoffman.
wers from Is. 600 TO q. 900 each.
while descending ladder, and fell TO tho street
1t 10 feared he was fatally injured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

We have announce the readers Of TIE suH and to
those who are dssrous Of putting their money good
for to tbs public about two hundred thousand dol
lara worth Of 4. Aind, Of dry goods; reaueton Of
noSncsd th.' every aoIlsl worth not 900 81 Fse
cost Sia furnsd circulars. Sia cost S46; ssalsIin
reduced from S90 to G.:hmsy. :ui,. .: low st75
less than half the amount would have pay for
elsewhere Ladies' underwear pei! piece. 10 aud -
offered y l:e. curtain: NEW d.ssn.l slt. and dress
pslr. Co'nforers % rs cents, and some of batter
ss;s LsSi:: 4: in,s:S :. An 70 ;sei.ias 2
csl 8 % Irsess nssd. - g defy ssy ora 70
nss. i1ih wa ne bsildns On mi
~ 1hs0As Kelly tnA0stW ~ 1anQeaslnI6.-I1A :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
TESTING A WATER TOWER
An The Fewer 81 the F1rsbsas Ravsasysr
Uaable e Upess u.

An The Fewer 81 the f1roboot Aoveoeyer
Unable - Upsss u.
Tho Shaw water tower was testsd at the
Battery yesterday afternoon. President Cor
man and other Fire Commissioners were pros
emit Chief Bates was in charge. The nfeboat
William +. Havemeyer Furnished the pumping
power. The tower is seventy<two feet high.
and unites . fire escape with pumping ma
chine. The lower twelve feet IL supplied with
An ordinary broad ladder. and above thst 10 M
top runs ladder made Of semicircular rungs.
The first test was made with three 2h-inch
hose pipes. with o pressure Of 1-S pounds to
tho square inch. It was found that the dis
charge OF water from the three MOBILES ut dlf-
ferent attitudes forced the tower out OF posi-
on B, the In se ne x, : tho
marked angle. and the recoil then merely
pushed It into perpendicular position. When
ana The now q wa water stopped Tie tower sank
pa. Il only rssamsd the incline At Which L had
III it q to be Of any use." said President
German. 1t must stand . more severe test.
Fireman Hamilton nil q aYT he I Hsve%syer ran
plpe; The tower was lowered. and a Siam;
to four lines Of hose connected with the Have
meyer; At the other side Of the siamese was
tower and connected with 2-inch discharge
pipe. Then the steam pum1ps began 70 work, work.
and stood perpendicular. The. Havsmeyer
trembled and throbbed in every timber ~ the
pressure increased. and every eye was fixed ON
the tower. which was shaking. from tho TOP. to
the base as the water rushed from the pipe
above and fell into the river l75 feet away. Ono
successfully tried. Then 40 pounds was put
on. and the tower inclined . little backward
under the enormous pressure.
Give her all you can" said Capt. Farrell. and
for moment the pressure was 1870 pounds to
the square inch: But the boat could not stand
utes 1t was shut OF altogether. Then the tower
fell forward to its first position.
1t 10 very great success Alderman" said
President German to Alderman Norris and
Chief Batos and his stan echoed the opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
YoUx0 MoHENANs Dkx1ALG
New Clrsaaseaaess AAAsA Yesterday - che
EviAeaee Asainss 1lln.

EviAssss Asainss Min.
Theodore Hoffman. Jr., arrested on sus-
ricion for the murder Of the Jew peddler. Sife
Markus. near Port Chester. called Turnkey
Duffy into his cell In tho White Plains jail yes-
terday and said that his story that he had
bought in New York the now shoes that he
wore when he was arrested was wrong. He
said they were bought at shoe shop In Rye.
An ofIicer found HofYman's old shoes In the
shop indicated. There were dark stains on tho
dirt adhering to Thorn and ON tho leather itself
The old Derby hat which Hoffman wore on
the day OF the murder shows seven spots. APP
psrently Of blood. on the 'front.' The largest II
about the size Of . pins bend. That part Of
thalining Of the right leg Of the trousers found
Se. H .is sSsSsG s1 IN:
axe with which tho murder was done proves 70
have been stolen FROM, Parks saw mill In the
reporter OF TIVE Sun yesterday telling =. story
q his ons. on TSursdas Hs saiS he
rome rome 70 ne Ridge road At pHIk; corner and
asked Ri him where he sGi Ss axe ne sa.
p and said I; didn't have any you can't
The white ha,ndks,chisi. siIigsd With red and
blue sna hs e
on Sunday. Then the reporter told him about
to be Of blood. found In the dirt along the coles
on hrs bad. He jumped up and with one
a ad h .assS hsn ~ 81. down :ns
Sc said that he had been Killing chickens som:
blood left on the Shoes. He said It was. impos-
sibIe that there SHOULD b blood on his hat
followed the !eddler along Lincoln avenue, and
would naturally have killed his victim while in
nS sS0sy Rt'Hs aa an
leaving Bouton's At ~ would not have, time
TO get to the place OF the murder In an hour.
He said I3I no one could get 70 RYE depot by az
Marks s was killed. would }. took some time
to XII! him. and then more TO- 60 through him.
and then he wouldn't q took the road to Rye
that noboly would see him. Anybody can see
that" He said the blood on his handkerchief
might have come from scratch on his right
lungs ever since he was released from the peni-
The rerorter called on Hoffman's mother and
had carried I" away from Home She descSiSsd
accurately the two found on him whom he was
arrested. and thus upset the theory that the
one with red and blue stripes had been stolen
With Hofiman's new trousers. Goldstein and
Epstein 81 SS Baxter street examined AMI them and
the same kind to Markus on Monday. They
were helped IN Identifying them by the red
Ssh lining Ing 81 the wsistSApa Hoffman says hs
In Brooklyn. At Paret's. IN Fulton street. II
was said last night that there were no such
trousers In stock. In Sheufeldts. In the Same
scription, but mono OF the clerks could tell II q
pair had been sold on Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
LOSSES BIZ FIRE

Warden KIngs iron foundry In Montreal wss burned
yesterday morning. Loss sido0oo Keefer Bros boot
aud shoe manufacturers, who had . nat In Kings
foundry, lose elOUU.
This burning Of the Walker county, Georgia Court
House Friday morning the work Of inc ndi.
AIRY, Kverythnx IN the building was totally destroyed
including many valuable records.
burdett. .nith 60 building on River street Troy.
fs: The Burdet estate. on building 10000; oConnor
cellar manufscturer 600 and August HosXter col.
lar manufactuY o2S 600 Other ioaeHe make q total
ooAooO. fetal insurance o7e600.
Te.ss stntHSs the great numerous weekly y now ssd
N " New ycgk AewsdeNlsyA-kSA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

Nc DIG Nsss bS 70 Speak, stsai tho Aeaey.
A resident OF Newark lost her pocketbook
lately. 1t contained her name and address, and the
Under. after abstrscng SIS which contained ssnt
back to her by MAIL together with the following note:
~ found your pockstbook regret 70 say paid the
meney for my rant and clothes church dues and
good dinner was in much need Of II, and think.
Ing Of trying to borrow but the Lord enligh
to aes IT, and permitted other. to pass over IT, hope
you are not ns poor ~ am have wife and child to
and % send them TO you 70 cheer yon up Lei ne
money and u you will give me charitable help aid
my family has all been distributed In good cause
iru,t q Him for the .:m.d.. Of your NE In ou! sab
give.' pay my church dues - soon convenient !
want pay you some and II you want advertise what
before and took Il to the LADY thanks wss III got"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
THE FIRE SEEN IN THE LOWER BAY.
A Blsss - the Garbage Seows Aistaken fer
Burning Steamer.

Four garbage scows. with crew OF $50
Italians put to late Friday night in dense fog In
order to keep themselves warm the Italians built
on the heaps Of refuse Opposite Coney Island Point
the scows went to anchor. The steamer Fsrsdsy was
aground them. but got OF 1t AZ o'clock and pro-
ceeded on her voyage to London.
When the pilot boat Charles II. Marshall came to
her berth At staten Island In the afternoon with all her
pilos out Of her some Of the hands that remained
Island Point and that she had sunk there.
keeper Of the pilot boat, follows AT about sK
O'Clock this morning while our boat was about
miles on Nortons Point on the East Bank. with clear
weather and drifting wind, saw vcsec Abaze the
shore; rst noticed blaze amidshps then in bow
and finally observed flame: in three parts Of the vessel
T".%sn W.. and we netc.d IN ,s soas
made by the flames three stem lights, and the crew
thought the nre was on board . steamer. We
were nearly . mile away. and unable to render any
assistance account Of thick ice Hoes between
the burning vessel We drifted in the foK in
ten minutes all traces Of fire had vanished in the
meas We did not reach Tompkincvie till, ct o'clock
this afternoon when We reported the hre We four
lr. EonE to the s,esmsrs ss.is,.nss the pilot boats
SHALL and members Of the they saw the
flames and heard the shouts for help but unable
All the evidence that could be obtained elsewhere went
to show that the nre seen was probably the IRE on
the garbage scows that the Italians shouting over
their work, and that the presence Of the Faraday
in range with the scows led the that
neiRhbofhood. - " - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
As.e.sly... sAer,a..'. SO lGe..

Assembyman Sheridan. whose scat for the
Third district Of Kings county 10 contested by NJ j.
Coffee, . witness before tho Assembly Committee
Privileges and Elections at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
yesterday. Mr. Ecolesns asked him how his memory
happened be much fresher than when he had pre-
Viousy offered testimony. Mr.. Sheridan answered:
When lot Of thieves testify against me It fstches
to my senseH."
I" You know Mr.. Holmes Did you mean to includs him
among the thieves who testified against youf"
thise" -.
!. Did you nay Mr.. Holmes 70 WORK for youf
Against me-"
How many more men did You give SO apiece to 70
work for your"
"A good many OF them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
A win Be.te. Almost to Death.

SCRANTON. Feb. 3.-John Carroll OF Shanty
Hill, suburb of Scranton Ia in the county prison for
beating HE wife almost to death. At O'Clock this
ing he struck her the head knocking her and her
three months old babe which she held In her arms TO
the floor He then kicked her. Some of the neighbour
tracted by her cries. hastened tho woman
entered the house but she did than MAS
kicked out by Carroll who barred the doors and
dows, that he might hA brutal without
further interruption Then he r.ined bows on his wife
her for more than an hour. until she was weak to
cry. Two policemen then arrived, broke In the door
and arrested Carroll They found tho wife lying bleed
Ing the floor The furniture was broken and blood
upon tho walls Mrs Carroll was Unconscious, and
u V Thought she cannot live until morning. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
Burning Himself % Death.

Two trackmen on tho Pennsylvania Railroad
found Louis NJ oliver. at O'Clock yesterday morning.
lying on the track Murray street, Newark He
nearly naked and the few pieces of clothing him
burned almost 70 ashes His head and body were also
fhockingly burned In his coat, which was him.
was found bottle containing benzine The man, who
was weak and in great pain said lie had stripped himself
undereothinx and igned it, in order TO destroy his life
He had been Respondent. and Friday had left his
home At 452 Washington street to visit his in Water
bury, Conn Instead of doing 80 he wandered he said
hmself Five minutes after reaching the hospital he
died. He formerly kept . grocery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
ny . Resldsns OF Jerusale..

The regular Saturday night lecture in tho
Cooper Union free delivered last evening by
Miss L. Won Fnkclstein. . resident OF Jerusalem. Her
subject The Bedouin" Miss Won FinkelsteE wore
loose flowing robe Of dark blue stun unconnned the
slken hood. falling below the shoulders while her
blond hair fell either side Of pink and white face
with blue ewes and aquiline nose. On the stage was
erected small black tent and sitting IN s shade WINS
bsdouin clad In the holiday sarb Of his people The
Of the manners and customs Of the Bedouns in ancient
show how little the Bcdouin Of to-day differs from his
ancestor OF ante. Christian days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
A Friendly Suit Against Ua,.. P.e,as.

Counsel for the Union Pacific Railroad Com
psnysay that the Governments proposed suit against
the company under tho Thurman act 10 friendly suit
invited by the company. The company hold that to as
certain s net earnings the cost Of construction and
equipment the main line must be deducted from the
gross earnings The Commissioner Of Railroads does
not concede this and both parties desire judicial de-
csion the disputed point. The Government claims
Sol $50 os a; now due from The company The com
not paid because II has counter claim Of more than
81 500 for postal service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
WILMINGTON NOTEA

The President has nominated Commodore O. II. Bald.
win to be . Rear Admiral.
A statue Of Joseph Henry will be unveiled ct the
Smithsonian Institution on April ID.
Tho nomination Of Alex sndcr r. Ketrhum N be Ap.
praser Of the port OF New York confirmed Yesterday
bill to reimburse the depositors Of the Freedmsns
Bank 10 before the House Committee Education and
Labor
The bill to encourage the holding Of Q Worlds Indus.
trial and Cotton Exposition in 1884 has passed both
Houses Of Congress.
Senator Dawes has proposed bill to pay the Chero-
KEGS $500 for the lands occupied BY the Paw.
and other Indiana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
TIE sprssss Lisisseiss.

PROVIDENCE. Feb. 8.-Tho Supreme Court to-
day vacated it, previous order appointing c. D. Farms
worth - receiver OF the oudniok Company. and VIII
liam spragus thereby restored to the active manage
Msnt Of that sorPor,s.scS IN the case o. william
ths motion for new trial and withheld 4:
Gov Butsr commsnted severely spcn the sharsctsr Of
Dsecos King. The plaintiff and Ihsrcsen ~
career In New Oilssis end sssvhsss esssias ssssa
a0n N oo0Ik
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
The Yu,e.Harv.ra D,,pu,..

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 3.-The advisory committee
Of the Yale University Boat Club held . meeting this
afternoon and the result Of their deliberations will DO
submitted Monday evening to the club. The general
opinion among the Yale men IL that they have made s
eaa0na possible without placing entirely
In HArvArds hands They desire that the challenge
accepted and the rowed under the previous rules
governing oil college races.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

PAlrs. Feb. S.-The Senate has decided that
the Committee the Expulsion bill shall be elected
Nonlay. The Right advocated Monday. and the Left
the bill but they will accept compromise. rendering
the impersonai and general and not directed
AGAinst particular personaSes.
DurinG the removal OF Prince Jerome TO Autsuil q
strong Guerd was placed 70 prevent hi. escape No Wis
Il Is said that the Prince has become very detected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

Ing her life. and AFTER her death for his two
sons. hossetti's will has also besn proved, the
psrsonal sstats exceeding $4,000. His prop
srty y divided between his brother and mother.
with number Of bsoussts Of pictures to his
personal friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
TIE Csar's Cours DaII.

81. PHTERsBURo. Feb. 3.-The court ball at
the Winter Palace Wednesday night was the most
brilliant AGAR Of the kind for many years Iavita
Of entry the palace distributed precaution
against the Intrusion Of having evil Intentions
paid attention to his guests
BsaLIN FEB Sit stated here that the Car has or.
dered his coronation manifesto to Be ready for his sigma
ture Feb. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

Threatening weather, with rain or enow
brisk and high southery winds shifting westerly
norhwestey falling followed by rising barometer and
during the night colder weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
su,.r II. Owner Of Il. Hots, Bellevu..

sEABRIGHT. Feb. 3.-R. R. Andrews OF New
York, brotherin'aw Of Cyrus W. Field. Jr. and the
father Of n. W Andrews who was attacked with fever
last summer while at the Hotel Bellevue has brought
suit To recover $1,000 damages from Lemue Smith the
owner Of the hotel He alleges that the improper sam.
sona illneaa 49, - $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
Ex.Frceh holder Dwyer Misslsg.

John Dryer. for many years member Of tho
Hudson County Board Of Chosen FreehOldcrs aud the
Treasurer OF Gutenberg. has been missing from his
home since Friday morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
BROOkLYN.

George Thompson. the longshoreman who murdere<
Jeremiah OConnor taken to Sing Sing prison yes
terday to serve n life sentence.
George W. White elected President Of the Nschan.
les Bank Yesterday IN place Of the late Daniel
and George Mcmillan bookkeeper. was elected Cashier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

I1A0so q 0100aFck 00d che EnD0r0F.
BERLIN Feb. 8.-Prince Blsmarck's illness.
although not dangerous, IL attended with much pain.
ana will connns him his for several weska The
Emperor Williams health hss eonsidsrsbly improved
Dausssa Fcb. Skiing Leopold hs: hsen suGerinr
daring three weeks nhammate Of the intssttnes
He 70 now quite convAlsscsnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

rsucwed Crowds attacked the Prefecture and demand
"a death Of sgnor Marina the editor OF the pvovis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

A shsss 70 oGsr vosdsrfui ssreains o. SO nroeA
way sSPssts Poss once. Hsu sn4 winter ssock q ny
beds Sesl g. De ssxs sAisV AsyA SsysA hsswyv'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

LONDON, Feb. 3.-Lady st. Leonards has OBJ
tanned decree judicial separation against Lord 81
Lsonards, % the ground Of adultsry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
Reduction or Ten Per Cent. In Wages.

PITTSBURGH. Feb. 3.-The glassblowers work.
ing in tho bottle factories in this city have notified
dnction Of ten per cent will be made in their wages
The men will oppose the reduction, and strike will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

BnIIx, Fob. 3.-The National ZsiA.ns pub
lisAss letter from Political prisoner IN siberia detail
Bsika whs are robbed beaten. and badly fed. The d.
rector Of the prison. being reasoned with exclaimed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04
Aiar. ~ u. Mses.rs Palace.

LONDON. Fob. ga telegram recently pro-
pared By the Vienna correspondent Of Berlin Journal
In which II stated that . thorough Guy Fawkes
sort OF had made In the cellars and drains Of
the Hofburg Palace. refused transmission BY the
Austrian authorities The Berlin correspondent OF the
TWes he hears that the statement regarding the
search 10 true.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1883-02-04

BsaLm, Feb. s.-Mr. Edwin Booth aPpsaFsd
hers To- nI9ht lego The house wAs crowded. ana ne
W0S resailsA after every scene