davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

-."Why do we say Mother Earth ? y"
IL don't know. 1t certainly is not cor
rect. Everybody knows that the earth
is a spinster. "--Harper's Bazaar.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

Say, Tebe," said the elephant,
you're not in it this year Why
not?" asked the zebra Blazers are
in style, "-LifG
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28
HE LIKED DUDES.

Tho Praise a Tenderfoot Won from
q Westerner.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-10-28

But it probably wasn't. There arc
no Bernhardts sitting around on door
steps at midnight, and the thing was
too beautifully done if it were acting to
be anything short of the highest art
| \. Y. World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
rIsr rLME BY 4 HEAYY TRlIN.

poughlecpsie oct. (Spocal.-Two thonsand per
sons passed here this evening on The HUDSON f''cr
road On their way 10 New->ork. lheV 'a'n' nun.
Albany on the line of the Rome. Waterto"n ana
oytcn burg Railroad and three special trains
~ fen cars each Their rbunf trip tickets cost them
~ each. and are good for ten days. The second
special train made the fastest run on record. from
Albany 70 this city. with ten cars. II LEFT Albany al
exactly 4 p. M. five minutes ahead of the cmcaeo
limited and had 70 keep out Of the way OF that tram
II was stopped for reason on the Albany nr"H'
for three minutes. and then II came on Ike hurri
cane The actual running time u this place was ono
hour and seventeen minutes. Tn" running nin" oi t
Emrirc state express Albany here Is one hour ana
thirty three minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
CHANCELLOR AND MINISTRY AT ODDS.

p.rln Oct 4-Somc Of the papers OF this CITY COM
man, ,non a repred difference between Chancellor
von Capryi and the PrtIssan Ministry, arising from
the formers laying the Army III before tue Buhuesra'
prior to the discussion Of the provisions OF the ''"S
,,ro nv tbe minister's The "Nauonal Aeitung' con
,rde that ,be union OF King OF Prussia and German
Pmperor in one person is only possible when the Iru'
sian Ministry Is able to explain its views to the kihe
before he a, Emperor. gives assem- " IWPrllh D,t
The Vos,ischc zeitung' bame' the seycrahce oI Ine
t,nctions Of Imperial Chancellor from those o lr"7
eion Premier for the existing friction, ana pTcuC'S :"
Government cIlsls'
The attacks made upon Chancellor Won Caprlvi are
directed not so much against his own p'Ts"ni"N a.
against the system of excessive government" c'h'i'
ization which he represents. II was saiu recehS ''
some of the sovereign states Included III 'he pc'""
Emnre evipce 4 propensity to revive the old ideas OF
narttcularsm and 10 become more Independent o lhe
inneral rule at Berlin But II is somewhat astohsh-
inc that such spirit should have manifested lsei IN
Prussia Chancellor Won CaprH may nave been en-
couraged In his centralizng policy and III assuming inc
right OF presenting bills 10 the Eechs'ag' vi =" VI"
rundesratb or Imperial Council, before having as"N
, advice OF his colleagues In the Prussian MhisuS
Nv tho conviction that he will be supported by strong
majority Of the Reichstag But though al 1t" ioo"
elections the Catholic voters OF the centrum ha'c '
with the Governmental Conservatives II woulu pe "n
o,e IN assume that this new cartel coalition VIII be-
nermanent The majority 1t will give to the Imperial
government is not large, In the first place anu i"
psnca uismsrck RET ppcars IN the Rcichstag as Dep
NV this majority runs the risk OF pen so't ~ d.
Any how. the approaching session OF 'S MANY bs viii
i discussed-a among them that relating 10 ur Two
years service In tie army. which aaop,eu, "in "a ,'
onmncl The lcvying OF taxes. Bavaria Is ALREADY
renrcsened as opposed TO taxation on beer hol pin
c,pa nroduct: and other States may also oppose s9e
cpsi other taxes about to be proposed by Herr
Miguel the Minister OF Finance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
AUSTRIA WINS THE. GREAT RACE.
LIEUTENANT MIKLoS FIRST TO ARRIVE AT
BERLIN-PRINCE LEOPOLD AT FLOM sDoRF.


Berlin Oct. 4.-Leutenant Mikos. of the Austrian
Army, OF the competitors in the
long distance military which began last
saturday, arrived at the goal In the
Templehof Field at :35 this morning. lie left Vienna
at 80 O'Clock Saturday morning, and was therefore
three days. one hour and forty five minutes In traveis
ing the distance. He the first OF the riders either
German or Austrian to finish. The judges had been
waiting at the Custom House In the Tcmplehof Field
since last night as 1t thought that perhaps some
OF the Austrian riders would arrive during the night
AT daylight military officers and civilians began to
gather at the goal and by the time Lieutenant Mikos
arrived the aSsemblagc Large The Austrian 0icer
given enthusiastic welcome by the reception
committee and the spectators His ride had evidently
been fast and furious. and both animal and rider
seemed to be completely out. The Lieutenant
lifted from his horse and conducted to the Custom
House. and the horse that had so noby done the heavy
task Imposed upon him cared for by willing alds
The second Austrian officer to arrive at the German
goal was Lieutenant Csavossy who finished the rlae
at IL 10 a. m. Lieutenant CsavCssy and Lieutenant
Miklos started from the Austrian starting point to-
gethcr. Lieutenant Millos however, left his fellow
starter behind and beat him by one hour and thirty
five minutes to the German goal. Lieutenant Scherber
was the third Austrian eficor to arrive at the goal
he coming In at II 35 p. m. Beth rider and morse
were In good condition. Tho next arrival q
brother OF Lieutenant Scherber. who in at 10
in in gallop. having covered the distance in eighty
one hours and ten minutes. in short time after
ward another Austrian whose name is uncertain ar
rived. Lieutenant Mildos rode $50 miles with thirteen
hours rest He had heavy fall 100 miles from
Berlin. He sustained his horse with brandy. thus
far sixteen German and eighteen Austrian riders nave
broken down. Over 2o,OOo.OOo marks has been bet
ON the result. Heavy bets made on Baron
Eranger, who compelled to drop out OF the race
yesterday because Of his horse going lame. and as
consequence those who backed him are in a sorrowiu
mood
Vienna Oct. 4.-Prince Leopold was the first OF the
German riders 10 arrive at Florsdorf. the Austrian
terminus OF the race. He finished his ride at 40
O'Clock this evening. His horse again BROKE down
after he left Iglau and II was given injections ol
morphia before II able to proceed THOUSANDS
Of persons present AT Florsdor to welcome MN
and he was given a most hearty reception. Ills ad
jutant Lieutenant IIeyl. few seconds behind
him. At 20 p the third German to arrive
Captain Won Tapperlaskl, rode III AT Walh ana WIS
heartily welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
DRTFTING DYNAMITE CAPTURED.
. e,rrpA,T LOADED WITH TIE EXPLOSIVE

A SNLDoAT LOADED WITH THE hAFb'1iN T.
PICKED UP BY THE CAPTAIN OF TUG
, soIlboat containing 800 pounds OF high eN-
,.i,os vns found adrlft in the East River oppoS''
cr,nd.,t. without any person to direct l'9 '"" "
Yesterday afternoon. Fortunately no vessel ran i'o
i and the dangerous cargo dill not explode. 'ap'''"
ros.nh yilf OF the tugboat Sterling, saw 'he u'"ns
hoat and took It in tow. lie towed 1t To ue oiu
Dominion steamship pier on the Nor'h RIVER me- nv,
,ho discovery that the sailboat coitalh'" '"o"s
dypom;te or other explosives to blow up '"e p'''
ros made. In the boat were ten boxes s'ahped ou
,u sides with the warning word Dangerous. facN
how had stamped on one end the following Nh'i"A
po,rder Manufacturing Company, Emporium Penn''
"a na T. 11o inch A. extra explosives oh 'nc
o,h.r end each box was marked: as F. Appohomo'
Communpaw, Jersey CITY,
II was supposed that the explosives hau oe'n
,nnod to some contractor for blasting purposes, pu'
tho nolce could not ascertain where the salooa'
hod hoep cast adrft or how long 1t had been drtunS
before It was picked up By Captain Hell. ii"l-
moyer J. =, was painted on the stern oil the poa''
some groceries, which had been purchased at the
.tore Of James Richardson, No. 30 Nesey-st', were
IN tho boat also. The boat. with It's LOAD OF eN-
nIocivos yns lowed to the Erie Basin No nl'ssaec
nf nnuv or information had been sent ny the o"eEs
10 the police al late hour last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
LONDON'S NEW LORD MAYOR.
PROTESTS AGAINST LETTER FROM ARcHBIsHoP
VAUGHAN.

PROTESTS AGAINST A LETTER FROM ARCHBIsHoP
VAUGHAN.
London, oct. A letter written by the MOST Kew
william Vaughan, Catholic Archbishop OF Westminster
In which he praises English impartiaty, as SHOWN III
the election OF stuart Knl to the Lord Mayorsmp Oh
London but says that Catholic could rot partaHe oi
the services OF false religion. has raised s'ofm'
The newspapers have received and printed many er'
protesting against the statements OF the Archbslop
and declaring that unless Mr. Knill. when h' taxes
office as Lord Mayor. shows himself independent OF
Archbishop Vaughan such bgotIy Will initiate against
repetition In the Of such federation as was
shown I'm the election of Catholic to the Lord Mayor
ship
one writer says that Archbishop Vaughan seems en-
tirey 10 forget that the great OF the Brush pD
p are Protetants and that they do not rthsh 9eeihs
their religion described false. The writer reilhuS
the Archbishop that the late Cardinal Manning" sue
cess IN raising Catholics to their present position III
England was due his Hberality OF thought ana true
Christian feeling.
Councillor Moore. who at the meeting of the Livery
OF London and the Court OF Aldermen TO elect Lprd
Mayor made such vigorous protest against inc seec
ton OF Alderman Knill. has not gwen mp IN. ngpt
against the Lord MayOr-eect. He has adverts,d III
the newspapers a king all Brit0ns VINO DO not laV0r
the election OF "A Catholic as Lord Mayor to cODiinuh
vii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
SPREADING ALL OYER BUDA-PEsTH-THE RECORD
EISEWHERE.

SPREADING ALL OYER BUDA-PEsTH-THE RECORD
ELSEWHERE.
Hamburg oct 4-Forty thre new cases OF cholera ana
nine deaths were officially reported here S'eTday COM
pared with Sundays Official figures yesterdays returns
show an increase Of seventeen cases and decrease o
three deaths At Ntona Yesterday three new cases
OF the disease and five deaths occurred.
Havre oct 4-Three new cases Of cholera and five
deaths from the disease reported here yesterday
Compared with Sundays returns, yesterdays figures
show IA decrease Of and an increase OF lour
deaths
lnGa -Peet n. Oct. 4--Between midnight last hleIlt
and noon to-day sixteen cholera patients have b'eh
taken 10 the hospital. Since last night nine deaths
have occurred. The Neucs Poster Journal states
that since the outbreak cholera here there have
been seventy cases and twenty-five deaths! Inc
disease which is of mild character. has now spread
over the whole city.
St Petersburg Oct 4.-There were reported mere
vest.r r,ay twelve new OF cholera, against nine
teen on sunday The deaths yesterday were SIX against
five sunday.
Antwerp Oct. 4-Cean bills OF health are issucd
TO vessels leaving this port. quarantine OF week
is maintained against arrivals from French ports OH
paris. oct 4-Yesterday twenty four new cases OF
cholera ard twelve deaths reported in Paris and
It's suburbs. - -, . o.,a, ir
all Holland to-day zen cases OF cholera ana
Cracow. oct, 1.-Two cases Of cholera we're re
ported here yesterday The deaths num5eTea mr. ,rgc:
received cable message from the United states con
sui at Buda -Pesth as follows: The suspected ches III
this city proved on bacterloogaI eAaiiapn roea ~,
Asiatic cholera. Thirty cases omoihily anhouhcea'
fo,a1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
4 CHINESE gXHIBIT FOR THE wOFLDS FAIR

Chicago oct. 4.-Despte the fact mat me oii'Ies'
the country there will be exhibit Of tie wonders
rr ON occouut of the exclusion Of the Chinese from
t,e country there viii De an exhibit Of the wonders
NJ the F1owery Kingdom. Chau PAX Kwa, wealthy
Chinese Interpreter and lnportcr Of this city has been
anpolnted By "A local Chinese syndicate as rs repre-
sentative to proceed to China and purchase the nd'ea
for a buding At the Fair which VIII represent every
phase Of Chinese life. Mr.. Kwai viii e&p'nh ne'"een
ao 600 and 500 900 on the exhibit. \ plot Of ground
20 ,-o foot Los Icnn secured on Midway Fiasarce'
',nd On IL will be erected joss honse. IL Tea hoi,r,
Chinese theatre and several 'hlncSc Nor"s l9r 'he
Il, ~ curi,,ltlcc and all kinds Of Chinese goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
LOW CHURCHMEN ATTACKED.

THEIR BANNER TORN TO RIBBONS IN THE
sTREFTs OF FoLKESTONE
London oct 4.-The Anglican Church Congress
opened at Folkesone to-day. After uc aodresseS
Of welcome 10 the clerical and lay delegates mao pc
delivered a procession was formed headed oy the
Archbishon Of Canterbury, who was followed by the
choirs and cross. bearers. The procession marched
through crowded streets to the church III when a.
vine services we're held.
A number Of Low Clnrchmen stood near ehe ma"
In which the Congress meets. bearing banner upon
which was inscribed "Wc represent Ridley ana Liu-
mer al the stake exhorting Churchmen 10 "''n9''iiu
idolatry priescraft ritual and Porish professions.
The nrotestors tried to follow the procession WIN
their banner The spectators resented t1s, anu a
number Of them set upon the Low Churchihch ~""
tore their banher into ribbons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE ROSIE OLSEN RESTORED TO HER OWNER

Ottawa ont. Oct AIN the OF the Cana
dian sealing schooner Rosie Olsen, recently seihen
By Russian cruisers and subsequently, gwen by he
Russians TO Captain Copp on condition OF MS car
rying seventeen men Of the captured crews oacK W
Victoria the Minister of Marine and Fisheries na'
ordered the restoration OF the osen' whose HIM
had been changed 10 the Prize by the huSsm"''
TO the original owners. Captain Copp after ar
irving at Victoria refused to hand the Olsen over
10 the registered owners, and the matter was re-
ferred to the Marine Department here, Win uhe
result that any title to ownership on the parl Oh
Russia or right OF confscatlOn power OF Russia "
dispose Of the vessel repudiated by the Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
,,r,f,yr SOCIETIES IN CONVENTION.

buffalo oct. 4.-The state Convention VI INV
cietics for the Prevention OF OruelH oPi'01 ,,roo
" -, t., Lre today There Is a good attendance
1nn,, NerY York. Brooklyn, syracuse, f1nir", "a'er
,own Rochester. Newburg and other parts OF ue
st,to To-day was devoted TO the subject o, morroy rr
a. anirrals Tonight there J. a recepuVVh' ,on mn
~ q. .,,hiect NJ cruelty 10 children viii be TAKEN up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Atlantic CITY. n. j., oct. "A month ago ias'
night four prisoners escaped from the county jan ~
Mays Landing. and until this morning ho'n"s ~"'
known of the occurrence except by the anno'i''''
The fact was revealed through the return oi Depuy
sheriff Hlgbee who went to Boston on a 'aise ST.
The prisoners who escaped were all cohnhcu o.e.'o
{, one cell They were Eugene stngt Harry b1sooe'
IN, smith and a hotel thief named Kaior. stingts
wife obtained permission to see her husband ana on
one Of her visits she passed small steel saw 10 nm
through the bars on the night OF the escape ''o
door Of the cell forced open and the barred n
men then Jumped to the ground and nave ~. pesn
sses or heard OF since, although the sutno.sS hA''
made every eHest 10 ecapture them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
ryr FIVE PRIESTS WERE BROTHERS.

Cincinnati. Oct. 4-Sunday morning AT Mount o''
Norv,s Seminary Father George llickey WAS Orua''"
nv Archbishop Elder and he said his nrS' mass "lu
surroundings that are seldom seen. Inc cel'p'"m'
.,, hv his four brothcr. Sons of Patrick Hickey
rho Rev william Hickey, pastor OF st joseph ,
church. Dayton. the assistant priest the hev: n
ward p Hickey pastor Of st. Mary's Church. lrql'
Ohio was the deacon at the mas ue r hev. pav
~, ~, was fhe subdescon, and the Rev John iilcneS
uo aior Of st. Patrck's Church. CumhlhsVnie' wan
pi,ost.r of ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
rIryD DEAD IN THE RARIrAN CANAL.

pound Brook. y. j., oct. tspeciaD-The body OF a
man apparently about thlry-hve years old was
found floating In the Raritan Canal near the lock ut
th, place. this afternoon. The body had been III 'ie
water for several days The forehead was crushed and
,h.r were several ugly looking scalp wounds No one
coul Identify the body. In the pockets We're found
several billheads bearing the name OF EAwaN l..
Kne. mason and contractor, OF Trenton, silver
watch and n bunch Of keys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
,,c,,rtvc 1T A REYIVAL MEETING.

st. Louis oct. 4.-News comes from Mexico ., ,'v o.
~ n tragedy last sunday night at negro cn"',n
tho little hamlet of stephens store Galloway '"'"''
T,,o negroes. Mike Tucker and Tom Keys got nv =
row at a revival meeting ana IN nRh' 'n'' ,,.',,'
Tucher shot Keys several times ana also sho' NY
It. ineictinc a mortal wound In each case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
roR rvsrzzLEMEyr AND CONsPTRlCY.

Pittsburg. oct. 4.-The Grand jury has iounu u",
bills against Robert J. Godfrey supreme ooo
ot the order Of soon, for the embezzieineh' oi 80
from the order. and against Godfrey, Jonh "' n'"
s..a.or,. President and A. 5. Mundorf chairman ol
% S,,nrsme Financler of Order. Tor conspinhs
to cheat and defraud the Order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
TWO ELECTRIC coMpAyIEs INCORPORATED.

Albany. n. Y. oct 4.-The Citizens Light AMI power
Company was incorporated to-day with capitai ol
s15OoOO to furnish electricity for puonc ana pm
vtte purposes in Rochester The "eheiai
. Y,ah, Comn,nv also was incorporated, with a
cnntaI Of $3.50 900 for carrying on general manu-
,scturing business In electrical appliances IN Ne"-
N..vff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
SAILORS COMPLAIN OF BAD TREATMENT

London, Oct. 4.-When the British bark Lynn
wood Captain Ross. from La Plata July 90 Tor 'hs
United Kingdom, touched at Falmouth for orders
her crew sent letters to the Mayor Of the town
Dlainiag that Captain Ross wsuld permit none f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE pAMIR EXPEDITION RETURNS.

st. Petersburg, oct. 4-The Russian Pa'nir eXpe-
dltion under the command Of Colonel fanoh. has re
turned 10 Ferghapa, In Turkestan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
A PORTUGUESE GUNBoAT FOUNDERS.

Lisbon. Oct 4--The Portuguese gunboat Guad>ana
mounting one gun. has foundered of Cascaes.
Portuguese town on the Atlantic. All on board
were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
THE CARMAUX STRIKERS SENTENCED.

paris Oct 4-The Carmaux strikers recently ar
rested for menacing and assaulung a mine manlser
have been sentenced by the Abb tribunal 10 Pe'lo'S
Of Imprisonment ranging from eight Gays " io''
months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Paris Oct. At Is reported here that the Eeyplan
Premier has resigned Office OIL account OF III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

them to land. His object, they said in refusing
them the desired permission, to prevent them
from seeing magistrate, to whom they wished to
com plain Of the terrible treatment they had been
subjected TO the voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05

Np sp1.pcroN MAINTAINS HIS STRENGTH.
London oct. 4.The Rev. James II urgeoh' WIN "'
been Ill with quinsy, maintains LIS suehs'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-05
SENATOR HISCOCK'S SPEECH


The applause was redoubled and redoubled
as Senator IIiscocl1 walked up to the speakers
desk. Flags and handl>crchiefs were waved and
cLDpng of hands, stamping Of feet and loud
cheering made din for full minute. At last
the Senator was able to begin. He said In part:
The country had four years of the ADMINISTRATOR
OF cx President Cleveland ana it was four years OK
constant agitation business was unsettled, private
credit impaired ard enterprise checked. He proven
himself to be an alarmst. Whenever Congress then
was in session and receiving his messages all tho
people morning, nOOLilmc and evening. prayed 1t
would adjourn and give the country peace. lie was
elected upon ample promises OF reform-reform In our
monetary system reform in the system OF taxatlons
reform In our taIf laws. and promised an
increase in foreign commerce, revival Of shpbuid'
ng a lower rate OF taxes and higher degree OF
prosperty: but when he retired from Office nothing
had been accomplished In either direction. An un-
certainty and disustfl feeling prevailed among those
engaged ir the industries OF the country. The House
Of Representatives was controlled BY his party where
taxation laws originated and he accomplished what
Nothing
Examine closely that four years OF legislation IL
was barren Of results: all the people were disturbed
What reform measure cTysta.lized into law! Not one
Dut our industries were threatened and their extension
checked labor threatened, and capitalists were
alarmed Was taxation reduced7 oh, no. Was ouP
currency placed on a sOunder basisl No. Was CONF
msrce extendeAf No. Was agriculture more nyesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
rOpRERs SuI-T HIN u Az ICE-EON.

LOU, Tape employed a a helper for Adam lloeneHn'
btcher doing bu ,iness at 40. 100 Tpmpkn,-dVc wa
assaulted early last evening by two men, Who entered
lie soe for the purpose OF robbinS the money drawer
Al the time OF the assault Tape was alone IN ms
piece and he'd some into the ice-Oo8 When Ms al'eo
vas attracted by two men who walked into Inc store
One Of the men ran toward the ice70oX and attempted
10 close Tape inside. while the other went 10 the
money drawer. Before The man had time to close ana
fssen the heavy doo: Tape had suspected MS nt>h-
rons and endeavOIed 70 get out He was not quick
suoucl but managed 10 keep the door from Closing bN
putting his hand between the iam5 and tie dop@ l1'
hen made desperate fight to release himself inc
thicf called his companion, and the two men threw
heir cn.re weight against tile door III the nope Oh
closing H. Tape screamed with pain, and his mana was
rushed almost 10 jelly. His screams alarmed te
thieves who allowed the door 10 open. and a rape
stepped out on the floor of the store he was struck Oh
the head with some blunt instrument Inc dow rel"
delcd him unconscious. and the men escaped II was
some time after their flight that Tape was discovered
lying on the floor 10y customer. physician vas
called in and soon restored him 10 CONSCIOUSNESS after
which his wounds we've dressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-02
4 po1IcrMly KxcrnfD Dowy md BEATEN.

Policeman Richard \. Finn. Of the Eat Eighty
clshlh.st squad. WIS on dniy In palm dotlc, a
Avcnua 4 and Eighty --eccnl,t. on sunday hight
searching for some Of the ruiIans who had as-aulc
Policeman Moore. OF The same precinct. on Saudll
morning. About II o'clock he noticed several me.
and young women standing on the coTcr. aud rcc)g
ni1ed two Of the men John Woods and ThOma,
shelly Finn walled up {" the gronp ana tod The
men 10 move on They refused, and the poll 'cmal
then tried 10 arrest Wood, and Wa promptly attacked
by the four other men In the crowd. Wood, also
joined I'm the assault Finn. who was knOckCd down,
beaten and kicked until he was nearly helpless The
assaiants ran away in time 10 avoid FDIc man De-
lancv. who ran To- answer Films erie, for help.
Finn wa, bIn.s severely but no bono were lrpkcn.
lie Will be able 70 assist in the search To- the ruans
In day or two.