davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

ST. In the fear that the sOphomore might interrupt the
dinner or play trick upon the freshmen II they found
where the dinner be held. the matter was Kept
secret being known only by the dinner committee Con-
,equently the freshmen met at the Brunswick Hotel ana
from there In body 10 Clark's, singing
and shouting they marched. About ninety men
sat down to tables In the dnnghal. Wine was not
free but who wsntd IL purchased IL themselves
Paul ArmItlgc the president OF '0 Arts was the presiding
officer, and j. II. Chisholm, 94 Mines, was the toast
master His witty remarks, h. introduced shepherd
Knapp. IT, Arts the first speaker OF the evening were
received with much applause The first oas; was "ouF
Presldentn and Mr. Knapps remarks loudly ap
plauded The second toast Our Athletics was repondd
n by +. II. Douglas, OF the Mines. f. ~ Johnson Of
the Arts responded toast, "Our Sweehearts The
las: toast "Our Class" was responded TO by IL. H.
Masters OF the Mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
FOR A FOOD AND HEALTH EXHIBITIONS
THE NETWORK RETAIL GRoCERs WANT A FINE
ASSOCIATION HALL.

THE NETWORK RETAIL GROCERs WANT A FINE
ASSOCIATION HALL
Arrangements have boon completed for the Food
and Health Exposition, which. under tho auspices Of
the New YpGll Retail Groccrs' Union and the direct
generalshp of A. H. de Frece. will be opened In the
Lcnox Lyoem March 9. II will last until March
IS. The opening address will be delivered ly Chaun
ccy VI. Dcpcw. who, with large number OF ply
sciaus and other citizens. including senator william
VI. Eyarts, +. r. Coudert. Erastus Wiman, John u.
Crmmns, Eugene G.. Blackiod, Rudolph AronsOn.
Congressman A. p. Fitch. Thoma, F. Gilroy : Com
pcrs. Andrew II. Green, DR.. Thomas Hun
ter, Herman Oelrchs, ". 4. Peters. Edmund
G. stanton. David VI. stone, F. h. Thur
Der, A. u. Tuppcn and Ferdinand NOT.
will oct as an honorary Board Of Manaccrs The
proceeds Of the Exposition will be used in building an
association hall for the retail and the erocer
clerks II this city The hall Will be after the plan
Of that Of the Young Mems Christian Association
In speaking Of The exposition yesterday With a
Tribune reporter Mr.. de Frrcc sad that ii would bo
modelled after the Ecalth Exhibition which was held
lu London in 1-rG. ITS the first Il It's hind he
added ever held in this city. II VIII bring before
the public in q pact cal manner foId products ard
such other matters as directly apply t. food and
health. All kinds Of food will he examined On tho
premises by an experienced and expert corps Of
chemists. They viii DE in charge OF a department.
Tor microscopic cAamina ion. In this department any
visitor 10 the exposition may have samples Of food
examined There Will BE- exhibition design. fr
sanitary dwellings, water filters. watcr htting,
sanitary furniture refrigerator. wallpaper. floor
coverings, Ike saving and health saving device.
improved clothing materials and garments. displays
Of unprcpaIcd animal and vegetable Substances used
a. food or in the preparation Of food. prepared cereals
meals, -four. biscuits. breads, syrups. sugars. pre-
pard animal substances used a. food products - tho
dairy beverages Of all kinds new varieties OF food
foOd for infants and iuvalids. articles ard devices
..cd I'm the cooking and preparation ~ ioo1: cooking
stoves range. vessels for preserving food" barpmetcIR
otc. 70,
An interesting feature Of the Exposition VIII be
fine dqv lecture, ~ Mrs :. r. Rorcr, principal Of the
Philadelphia Cooking school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THE SOCIETY OF MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.

Tie seventy seventh regular meeting Of the Society
Of Medical Jurisprudence held last night In the
Academy OF Medicine, No II West Forty-thiri st.
The president, Judge David McAdam, presided. Will
lam b. HOmblower, Walter g. Logan and DR.. Ferdi-
nand S. Knee were elected members. several amend
mcnts 10 the bylaws the programme, but
after loig discussion It decided that 70 amend
mcnts to the bylaws could he adopted except at the
annual meeting In December.
The paper Of the evening was by Dr. Carlos F.
Macdonald, president Of the ; ate Commission In
Lunacy on Recent Legislation for the Insane In the
state of New York" In his paper DR.. Macdonald
said that there 1850 persons In the insttu
tons for the insane In this state and that 1t cost the
State 81 100000 year to maintain them. the re-
cent legislation the speaker continued was TO turn
the asyums into hospitals, and change the brutal old
fashioned methods of caring for the insane to that Of
treating them as sick people. Three commissioners
had been appointed to have full control Of all the hos
pitas for the insane in the state. This board was
composed of a physician, lawyer anu doctor. and
all matters pertaining the institutions entirely
under their control
Bv thit humane legislation. Or. Macdonald said. the
Empin state had placed herself I'm Il broad philin-
jhrOpic light, and had set bright example 10 the
other states.
general discussion of the paper followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
HE WANTED 10 BORROW THE PRISONER.

Father Yotzy,u,, Of Brooklyn. appeared at The
Fifth Precinct Police station In that city lat night
with Mary Fl,dhowski. hi, hou,ckceper, and charged
that che had stolen 1878 from him. The prisoner
wa, searched by female scarchcrs but no money wa,
found Detective Sergeant Campbell went 10 the house
ard found In various parts TlGi. but not In such
place, as would incriminatc the prisoner. rhc Wa
then locked up in cell Father Nodzysus later sent
10 the police asking that Mary might be lent to
cook his supper. The woman version IS that
Yodzysus Jealous Of her. that yesterday she
talked with a Jew pedcr who accompanied her to a
hutchc. store. and her return found her trunk in
tb. hall Then NodZysiS accused her Of improper
conduct with the pcdlcr. Next he dragged her IN the
house and beat her. she then went 10 the police
STALLION 10 ASK for help iOdzysus overlook her and
made the charge as stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

Mrs. c. A. BarattOni. better known under her
maiden Of Hattie A. smell, died at her home No.
1873 Broad ST., Newark, on Sunday night from ty-
phod fever the age of thirty tlrce. Mrs. BaT'on
was born IN Lowell Mass, and In her youth developed
a fine voice. which was cultivated under some Of the
best masters. she the first prima donna Of tho
Boston Opera Company. and travelled for years with
Romanla being known professionally as hlle Renic
Reignald. In 1852 she married to G. 4. Barat
Toni general agent in this city for the London and
Northwestern Railway in England, and she has lived
in Newark most Of the time since the marriage. She
leaves one small child. For scvera, years she hai
been soprano al The Third Presbyterian Church IN
Newark and was greatly esteemed. The funeral will
take place this morning at 10 O'Clock AT her home. aud
The body will be taken Lowell for burial in Chapel
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
LEHTGH MEN At DINNER.

About twenty memters Of the LehiPh University Club
~ this city gave informal dinner last night at Del
onicos in honor Henry Copp IN first president and
noy acting a. such n the absence OF Dr. Lambcr;on In
the Fast The occasion tn twentynfth anniversary
., the incorporation OF the institution by the Legislature
d Pennsylvania. c. T. donaldson, 20 the president OF
"a. club presided. Those present Professor w X.
nuett Of the University OF the City Of NewYork; Dr.
u r. Price 20: william Hull Mccarthy. II II. f. }.
Torter 7s; John Ruddle A. +. Forsall II. A. Porter
oed 1872 j. T. Smith. J. w. kellogg X. g. Cooke "a
I w pale IS: H. w Frauerthal SO w. II. Hubbard.
Iss. C. H. Dtsos w. D. Farwell. 80, T. L. Leoser 30
LUIS oro1eo.. ip2. and Miguel orOIeo '0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
Through the Weary Hours

OF many night made douby long by It, protTacted agony
the rheumatic too and fro on his sleepie,s
couch yany praying for that rest which only comes by
fits and His naady IS one which ordinary medi'
cnes too often fi TO relieve but there j. ample evidence
10 proye that the efficient blood depuen Hostetors ston
och Blttcs affords the rheumatic reliable means Of
l!ef Check the maady In Us ineipen stages. when the
first prcmonofy tWinecs come with this agreeable
medicine and old years Of torture. whatever be the
rationale OF the active Of the Blttors upon this
andy certain a is evidence relating 70 its effect
IS ore direct and positive than that which relates TO IT.
action In cases OF rheumatism. Like all sterling remedies
however IL protractcd, Systematic trial. and
should be abandoned because not az once remedial IL
equally eneaeious In dyspeps indigestion and kindred
diseases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
rur WICKED coz BARGE yEAR ABsEcoM

50 doubt Is cxprcssc' n shipping circles that the
Sunk,n vessel OH AbsccoH is coal barge. In tho
recent storms coal barr driftd d0"n to thar
portion u the coast and lost. The Imaginative
pilot who brought in report o. snrkcn steamer Of
A,cc0n probably sighted tie top, II The stub ma,ts o
tie barge. The simon Dum j., fsultor. rom tlus port
Tor the West Indies could Mt possibly be- the sunkcn
wreck As the steamer sighted y the N,ucS Of tho
Mallory Line. south II the position u tic wreck Tho
barge Is probably the Roman. As is evidenced by all
the reports which have recently been BROUGHT IN.
The only mystery IS as t. tie same Of tn" thrrc
masicd schooner which Is sunk In the same pla' Tho
rcpo-t Of Captain Rockwell. Of the Nautc. when no
returned from blowing up the wrecks Of me Spanish
steamer Vilcaya and the schooner Cornelius liar
graves was that ~ had seen a suHkcn schooner n
Al ,rcom. The report ( he II dro graphic On,e
place the wreck about thirteen miles of AbcC0m. and
say that IL Is dang ron, - navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THE UEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. TUESDAY


Washington. Feb 9.--For Eastern NewYork and Souta'
crn New England, rain snow southegly shifting "
westerly winds colder by Wednesday morning.
For Delaware NcwJerscy and Eastern Pennsylvania
rain or SNOW winds shifting colder westerly; clearing
Tuesday evening.
Dor MARYLAND and Virginia. rain colder and clearing oy
Tuesday evening.
For the Caolinas Georgia Florida and Alabama rain;
decidedly colder: fair wednesday.
For Tennessee Kentucky colder clearing Tuesday
fair "Wednesday.
For Mississippi fair Tuesday; colder.
For Louisiana Texas and Arkansas fair Tuesday warm
Wednesday
For Western New.York. Western PENNSYLVANIA and West
Virginia decidedly colder rain turning into snow clear
ing "Wednesday evening In West Virginia.
For Ohio colder Tuesday except local SHOWS on the
lake shore.
For Indiana colder fair Tuesday.
For Illinois, fair Tuesday; slightly warmer BY wedneS
day morning.
For Lower Michigan colder with local SHOWS for Upper
Michigan and Wisconsin, fair, colder; slightly warmer
"Wednesday morning the western portion. =,
For Missouri and Iowa, fair; slightly warmer v
"Wednesday morning. 49,, - l., a.. .s,.,r
part. IA, ,.,... -. . oo.S no,o,, xarne,
and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
SOLID MEN or bridgeport DINE.

Bridgeport, Conn. Feb (spcclall-Tho sixteenth
annual banquet Of the Board Of Trade. held at the
Atlantic House Tonight drew together over 200 Of the
leading business OF the city. and representatives
4 Boards Of Trade In Ncwllavcn, Hartford. Norwolk
and other large places. President C. X. Brthncd the
successor Of state senator u. " Read. occupied tho
chair. Colonel ". H. stevenson, vlce-prcsdcnt and
general manager Of the IlouSatonlc Railroad. Wa
POSTMASTER. Among the wcll-kLOwn persons present
or responding t'asts were Collector g. Is. Edmonds,
for the Custom House: Dr. Eugene Brnton for tho
public schools: Thomas p. DeForcst, eN-Stae senator
f. j. Ill., for the Norwak Board OF Trade ex Mayor r.
Coucllin. for tho city; Isaac Holden, for the
scientific Society; Colonel y. G. Osborne,
4 The Eew-lIavcn Register; james y.
puen. for the Ncw.laven Chamber q Commerce; the
Rev Mr. Fullerton, the Row. l.. T.. -rectcr the Rev.
l.. " Boothe and the Rev. p. f.. Warner. for tho
churches, staples. for building interests; John
y Near, FIR the Fire ommls,ioners; r. q. LHccy.
for the Historical society cN stat" senator T.. g.
Burnhlm har'or master; Captain John Mcneil for
harlo. ird maritime matters. DR.. !. Dever Warner,
Pror,.c j. D. Farley. Il the High school: Proic Sor
leonard Waldo. John ]. phc.au. the Rev. Il. G.. ;.
30. Nr. DR.. O. J.. Porter. T. II. lvc,, Representative
l. =. OVENS. ZllmOn Goodsc!i. Judge ". II. Kelsey
G. 20. everett. ~ Rochester. "a speaker Charles ii.
PINE. - Derby. and +. e. P.tI New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
THEY SUSPENDED TRDLR PASTOR.

The Rev Charles Hicks. Of Wostbury, L. T. pastor Of
the New Light Baptist Church in that village has been
su sn,nded Tor "colduct unbecomng minister" Alex
ander Valentine member Of the church died in Deeem'
Der las, Rev. Harper Denton, Of oyster Bay, was
sent for to conduct funeral service When he arrived
the Rev Hicks charged. objected to his officiating
az the church and the body removed 70
the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. where MI
Denton conducted the service. The trustees OF the Ne"
Light Church, after making invest COTTON, decided 10
suspend Mr. Hicks from tie pulpit Of the church ioF
three months. portion Of the congregation are dis
pleased the action II the trustees and threaten 70 se'@
their connection with the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
TO ESTABLISH A LAW LIBRARY IN HARLEM

A meeting further the project OF establishing law
library in Harlem held LAST night in the hall Of the
Harlem Democratic Club. Among those present we're
Ezra A. Tutte who presided George c. Lay Charles W.
Rdgeway James w. Hyde. Thomas w. Allison. Thomas
Kelbert Charles G.. Cronin Felix Jelienck Isaac n.
FAX John Deadly Frank Keok and II. w Heller. Mcssrs
futile Lay, Ridgeway. Allison. Cronin Jelnec1 and
Keck were appointed committee solicit: subscriptions
for the library. 10 purposed 10 issue l40 shares Of
captal stock at s25 share. Twenty-Five shares were
taken last night.
There said to be over 200 lawyers living in Harlem.
to whom such library + proposed would be a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
OMAHA WANTS THE PAY.REPUBLIC CONGRESS.

Ex,Judge william II. ArnOuX chairman OF the Gen
e,al Committee Of the Pan-Rcpublican Congress- has
issued a call for meeting Of the General Committee vi
200, TO take place At Washington, on April TO- The
Committee on Plan and scope has completed It's re
port and the other committees TO meet in Wash
ington on April and 8, to finish their work.
Champion :. Chace. chairman OF the Committee on
Plan and Scope has, in the name Of the city OF
Omaha given an earnest invitation 10 the Congress
10 meet in 1893 in that city. lie says OmaI4 j, tho
most central city IN the world that is easily accessible.
and is in healthy climate. and that the delegates
from both the and West could meet there at the
bali way point the continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
LA GRIPPE IN NETWORK.


This Drended Disease Wnkcs It's Appenrnnce Again.
La Crime Is With again, and this dreadful disease
has already tanen finn hold many Of people The
after effects Of La Grippe are more to be dreaded than
rho disease s,f Generally IL makes place for pneumonia
and leaves the patient he RECEIVERS ut ALL in feeble
condition fom when many have not rallied long after the
lat attack OF our Russian enemy LA Grippe had left
S,r Moe Mackenzie highly recommends tne Soden Mineral
postes As being the most ecctua remedy for the proven
Crime is the most aggravated ypc) for Sore Throat
Coughs bronchitis and lung troubles. Whenever you
enter from a heated into the open during the
winter put OF these paste ttroehes into the mouth
and YOU will surely prevent attack Of the Grippe
Catarrh or Cold Whenever you suffer from Geld In the
head or caarh Of any FORM do not tribe with yourself but
use them at once.
The genuine Sodcn Mineral Postilles must have the
testimonial and signature Of Sir Aoren "AHS""hs around
each box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
GROWTH OF LIBERALISM IN PARIS

The Rev Narc.sse Cyr spoke last night before tho
Uniycrsslst Club Ciark's in TwcntT.thd.st the
subject OF "The Growth Of Liberalism in Paris" Mr.
Cyr lived in Paris Tor years and Is well acquainted
with its religious and social conditions lie Is in favor
OF the establishment there OF liberal society modelled
after the Young Christian Association for the benent
English and American students who living there.
there IL present venient place
meet for social and edveausaal purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
LOSS OF 1 SCHOONER At SEA.

Mays Landing. y. j.. Feb (SpecnO.-A dispatch
WIS received here this afternoon from Liverpool,
England. from Captain Levi, Ice, Of the schooner
Amanda C. Parker. which said that the Parker had
foundolcd az sea. but all hands werc saved. Tie
parents and friends Of the Captain and his wife, who
aro from th, place. had given them up for lost ana
are ovcrjoycd ut the good news The Parker sailed
from ship Island. TcN., December l.. loaded Win
umber II j., presumed that the Parker is tn schooner
rrppt Of q, burning 1t sea, and the crew were taken
oil bv a steamer. Tnc cnt.t crew hailed from nero
The vessel WAS insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

,ho di,gram a continuous line shows Ihe o Srare,
AZ Va ,.fDrlay A, observed al inc me- ndtsaI
HSiSSe service stition at TINS city Sun Building
Tribune once, Feb 10, a. m-The skies % =, ,bs
- ,ho ,norning and there were light rains mu'h " -.
dav with fog at evening, aud a shit IN 'ne WIZ" ~,
Tho, ,terlv to southery. The temperature rSn a.
hof'n 90 and Al degrees the average (36is) being
tween SS Saa on the Corresponding day last year. anu
higher nd near thu city to-day there will prooso
colder clearing weather, preceded oy w'~sN
weather and rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
INVITED TO pRorEssorsnIp ~ RUTGERS

Tho Frclinshuyscn prof ssorship I'm moral phil
osophy Of Rutgers College la, been rendered Ia ula
Rev william Rankin Durycc. elias, Of 80, now pastor
of tn Reformed Church IN Jersey city. THIS is the
Chair made vacant by the resignation Of Dr. Gates.
President scott having retained his Old chair In
tCal science
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN DINE rxDrs1URBED.

The first annual dinner Of the freshman classes Of the
School Of Arts aud the School Of Mines u Columbia Col
ioc wn hold lest ngAt C!as in West rwlnty thIld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10

Young &c smyiie's "a Acme !" I5c srlce Pellets
CO1tan curative properties for threat.
All Druggists-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-10
VISITING THE TRADE SCHOOL.

Secretary sayward announced the programme for the
denals as follows A. NJ. Kuhn, Indianapolis Charles
Dillingham; Philadelphia Barclay Cooper, Minneapolis;
C. W. Gindele, Chicago, and James Boand, Buffalo.
The convention adjourned at IL O'Clock until p m,
and at the latter hour nothing was done except to
distribute to the delegates the souvenir badges pre-
scented BY the Mechanics and Traders En-
change After this had been done the delegates
entered stages and driven TO the New York Trade
school at Firstave. and sxtyseventhst established by
Colonel Auchmuty, which they had been invited TO
lnspect They were met at the main entrance by
Colonel Auchmuty and were escorted through the
various departments Of the establishment, be-
ing met at each department By com
mittee. In the plumbing department the committees APP
pointed by the Masters Plumbers Association was COM
posed of Edward Murphy Frank Reynolds, T. J.
Tuoney W. L. Dracken and Colonel George d. Scott
The other committees were: Master Painters and
Decorators society Of New York-Walter Reid, John
Beatte H. ID. Moeer, Theodore c. Johansmeycr, T. L.
TAYLOR and Joseph Scott; Master FreestOne Cutters
Association Of New ork-B. A. Williams, James Hughes
and William Light; Merchant Tailors' Society Of
New.York-L. :. Davidson, George France, Andrew
Patterson, z. y. Doll A +. Muller. Con
rad Muller. jules C. Weiss, John J. Ken
nedy. J. ". Jenkins, F. Sonnenburg and
Berkeley II. Merwin; General Society Of Mechanics and
Tradesmen Of New York-Thomas J. Fitch. George T
Dollincer d. A. Williams, John H. McCullagh, Carlton
W. Mason ard A. G.. Bogcrt.
The delegates expressed admiration for the excel
lent ~oit done By the students. the bricblayng,
The rustler., 1891-11-20
Human afRguetisn.

That the human frame is an excellent
magnet is well known by practical ex
perience to every matchmaker and
mende- says a jeweler. a man will
carry watch for years and be proud
of its accuracy; then he will fall sick,
the watch will lie on the mantel or on
the dresser, and will develop great in.
accuracy and unreliability. No ex-
planation is forthcoming, except the
one that the absence of magnetism up
sets the time announcer, and the best
proof of this IS that when the man gets
around again and carries his watch il
soon gets all right No two men appear
to have the same magnetism in their
frames, and 1t is seldom that two indi-
viduals can use the same watch satisfac.
torlly St Lonis Globe Democrat.
The rustler., 1891-11-20

the New York Baker, a German trades
paper. Inspector Of Police Hubbard,
accompanied by Lieut. Gibbons and a
squad of officers in citizens clothes.
were seen toquietly approach the stage.
They ordered an American flag placed
among the flaming bannerA
Instantly there was profound sem
sation in the motley audience and the
police were hissed from all parts of the
hall. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, who occupied
a chair In the rear Of the hall, shouted
out:
Hang the murderers Of my hus-
bandl"
In second pandemonium rcigned.
hundreds of excited men pushed for
ward eursing the officers aud seeming
ly only wanting Il nod or a look from a
leader TO preeipitate fearful spectacle
of carnage. Nevertheless Inspector
Hubbard unflinchingly ordered a sus.
pension of the meeting until his com
mands were obeyed Through the din
the half hundred police could be seen
placing their hands on their clubs and
revolvers preparatory for n fight
which seemed inevitable. Il was
fully ten minutes before order
was restored. The flag meanwhile
had been reluctantly hoisted TO n
place over the stage, a proceeding only
accomplished when the officers were
found ready for action and cooler
heads among the excited audience and
spectators had time to exercise some
influence.
The meeting had been taken com.
pletely by surprise or else more se-
rious result might have followed. The
first the crowd knew of the police be-
ing present was when Inspector Hub
bard with his detail entered from n
side door under the stage, having come
up by private entrance.
When he ordered the hosting of the
American flag, the tension was some
thing almost unprecedented Hiss
after hiss and yell after yell franticallv
rose until the audience seemed a thou
sand demons instead of human beings.
The leaders of the meeting say that
the gathering was only to show regard
and reverence for the men who per-
ished while laboring for the benefit of
humanity.
When the police orders had been
finally obeyed, another meeting was
announced for tonight Mt the old time
anarchist rendezvous Griefs hall, on
Lake street