davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
OUTGOING SIE4nERS.
MONDAY. OCTOBER -.
SHIPPING NEUS.
Port or NETWORK SUNDAY OCTOBER ., $50
ARRIVED.

IOEE OF NfN'i'i'h-f0'N PNlf W l'bisIs =, lcJ-'
ARRIVED.
Steamer Trs't: Ge ,, rgms TWO 1qy rs "a" "a
with rugar order. vessel bunch, Edye Co. Arrived
at Inc Br At % a. m.
c seS' \" %s nd @a. w Sa4 g. MoG 2 2ttca
brown & Co. Arriy,d at the Bar At $50 ,. M:
Queenstown . with nd'e ana passengers to A. NJ Under
stcamcr well, cly Cnr s,,as Bristol Scmcm9er, 20
~ Maj Gg5 Mea- naH,s Sept p, q a re, e
sis@eT +. caand tPntn de y',s' r Am.tcr q
\ 90. Arrived the Bar al 80 4.
ballast to GoIri 1Iub'. Arrived at tn Bar at 40
steamer la Champagne Crr Boyc- Chcibourg October
l. with md.c aud passenger, to ~ Forget Arrived at
Fntlla Utin Bruno. Licata August 81 Catlpia
ndSc t. r6clIS Bros Co. X'rly,d a: the Bar a; ;
steamer Fuda uGcr. Thacnhor>t Genoa Scptcpbcr
-. "ibialtar 90 WIN md-r ani passenger to oofchN
steamer Gnpua to;rr Sprling' santos September H.
Rio Janciro 10 vita mje inf passengers 10 Funch, Edge
steamer r'oi.n, IN. compton. Rio Jancio sepeqb.r
Jc,ons. Arrived at t9c Bar at 10 80 ,. M sh.
md,c To james + Ward Go. Arrived ut the Bar at .
steamer Lampa~ps Crowell Galveston October ;. with
md,e. and passenger % oharlc, II Mallory 60.
s''amrr lr qnols lars J,chsG9' ne ah1 Charleston.
steamer Clty Of Augusta! ,a,l savannah. with
1t an,@r 'Guylndott, Walker Newport News and Nor
folr with md'e and plNsens p to ot Dominion Steamship
Co.
steam Wyanokc. BoIz. Richmond and Norfolk with
mds, aud la,-cngrTs b, Od Dominion steamship CO.
steamer Cts OF COlumbr stevens. West Point Va.
and Norfolk with mi~' ana w-Sens RS to Old Dominion
steamship TO.
steamer cotlaqc Cy Bennett Portland with m4se and
uas.enicrs IIoratO Hall
steam Yacht UtowanI. Blow Bermuda October g. to
w w Durant.
Ship Bile O'Brien. IIodgenan. Yokohama April g.
HIogo Jun. &. with md'c to Deacamp Co. vessel to
snow & Burgess
Rark De zadG 5 Miller ciGnt =, e days with
SUNSET-Win1 at sandy Hook. fresh, NV. cloudy.
At City Island. the same.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England. generally fair: probably fair Tues
day: nothwcstcrly wind; stationary mwra.uie.
For Eastern Ncw-ioih. Eastclm Pcnnsy lNinia New
jersey and DrlawaTr fair and cool northwcstery winds
slowly rising temperature Monday afternoon; warmer
Tuesday. and fair.
For Maryland. Virginia, the Cmolinas and Georgia
fair: slightly warmer.
For Eastern Florida fair. except local showers In
tn me southern portion; northeast winds warner in
southern portion.
For Western Florida Alabama Mississippi. Louisiana
and Eastern Texas fair; east winds; slightly
For Indian Territory. oklahoma. Arkansas Tennessee.
Kentucky and West Virginia warmer fair; souhwestey
winds.
For Western New.Yofk western Pennsylvania. Ohio.
Indiana Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE MHIyLEY Law AND CHEAPER LIVING

senator y. W. Alhnch III TIE cctoDer fV'"h'
All agree that the wisdom OF the American protective
system was subjected anew TO the suprm' lcs OF
experience hy The enactment Of IN, Mckinley Ia".
THIS legislation WIS, however. cOmpr' hcnsiV' ami
lar REACHING In lis character that lis friends may iHiN
assume thdt the full measure of IT, beneficial rcsit
could not he realized within the short period OF w"
Years, especially in view OF the rcprcssvc aud reprs
Ing effects OF the elections OF 1890. NOtwlhstandlng
,hs limitation Proeconists wecon" the most search
ing examination into the direct and indirect effects
OF these enactments and Will not attempt 10 evadc
ang responsibility for their asce-iared results.
About one half OF the cost OF living In country y
for food and 1t Is safe say that the expended
Icr this purpose in the United states Is, aud must re-
main for time to come less than that paid fOl
The tame quality aud quantity in countries competing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
MR.. NiRTIN rs ALL RiGBT.

From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette.
Assistant Postmaster Albert j. Edwards returned
home Yesterday morning from Philadelphia.
Everything down there" he saws "is In fine shape
even # Martin l. ia New York now"
" How do the Philadclpbians take the abuse heapeu
on Mr. MARTIN :" the reporter asked -,
well. they do net seem 70 pay mucn Afternoon 10
f. You see n New York paper has been bIackgEiid-
ing Mr. Martin on his past record. rcvampihg Ola
st0rc, that everybody in Philadelphia heard wears
400 and which have been rciuted In the community
I'M which Mr. Martin has passed his entire lifetime.
The whole truth T. just here. Mr.. Martin Is Il
,brcvd cXpericnccd aud astutc politician, acute
rmough 10 see through the best planned political
dodge. He is 50 well equipped in me arr Of phil
SoI warfare that he 1, amply able 10 meet any Tam
-" iiall onnounnt The general feeling In Phlla
S"lniIn is that the Democracy OF New-i0rk are 80
nn "couainfod with David Martins peculiar ability
we" c,munIrn manager that they fear his superior
knowledge OF the ground work and details OF politics
viii prevent their practising any Illegal methods To
defeat the National ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Tribune Onicc Oct. TO- . III The rain which was
falling AZ mdm.ht Saturday ceased before dawn yescr
day There clOudnc,s at times through most II
the day hut IL cleared up night Rather brisk north
west winds prevailed. Humidity registered 80 in the
morning and 80 at evening. The temperature rar@ci
between Is aad 60 degrees the average (1is) being
higher than on the corresponding day year and 6s
lower Saturday.
Ia and this city TODAY there viii probably be fair
wssiLxr cooler a. FIRST and then nodcratin..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

National l. G. t.aus. PLAYED a finely '-tcd game a.
Van Ncst yesterday. The Athletic, dt not seem 10
mind tie cold and % f. seldom that bcttci played
s., witnessed. Tho Emerald, won through superior
batting. but had nothing - spare. K'cnans all 81 und
wor. was suI.ib. The ,co-":
EncalG' ,~, ....-..-o o N-%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Rrooklyn ". Washington. at Ea,tHn PARK, BrooAyn.
PITT burg Cleveland. at Pin-hui@.
Chicago Cincinnati. at Chicago.
st Louis ". Louisville at st Louis.
The Brookyn aud Washington teams viii play at East.
Park, Brooklyn, to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Cincinnati oct. 9-Thc Cincinnati and Louisville am,
played two games to-day. The from Kentucky
through good latinc bv the 81 b. D.
Dorhnr-, stopped the second game IN the NTH inning
leaving the tie. each team having scored three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

IL il tlsc first duty Ofcyery Republican
10 see that his name IL ON SlHe regi stry
Isis. lfyOu cannot do 10 In the morning
before yOu go 40 your work. see where
Won are 20 vote and stop here on he way
home. Your dinner will 1aste better
with this duty performed! Register 10.
marrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows tho
change. IN pfessurr Indicated nv The TrlbGHe's
l,roding la 'oct.r The ne represents the tenn
leratn. AZ observed Pcrry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Every WOrI. iDgmaD who wants his
wages kent ND 10 the American .tant!-
ard " i'll register Tomorrow. The sup
pOrtcr- Of Free Trade and foreign wages
~ III do 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

steamers Egyptian Monarch for London Buffalo Hull
Christine Copenha GOtha, Stcttin &c MOn1Nil
Hamburg Regina RIO Janeio Alp- Trinidad &c Arb
Havana: Pri.soe and FL Sol. New orleans.
ship rheO. Fischer. for Hamburg
Bark, Aquili. for Fl,nOie. &c: Albert schultz. Dem
eraia Anefica BE BADGES; Beatrice. Port Prince
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
l., the scenic route to the West. The autumn scenery
~ the mountains Is superb -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAMrn>-Fo

THE MOVEMENTS OF S'rEAMER>-FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Scr,a (i,rl from Ncw.York for Liverpool
rived at Queenstown october -
steamer Etrulia (Hr llnin, flOm Liverpool, sailed
from gu enStown FOR Nrw-io'k octobar ..
steamer Saale ltrsl, Eng. nam NeWNofl for Bremen
arrived Ut Southampton October ..
Steamer Adratic (lIr. Roberts. from New-NOIk for
LIVERPOOL. pissed Kin-air October -.
Martello tBr. from NeWY0rk and Halifax for
Hun passed Irawle Point October .
steamer Mohawk tBr. from Ncw-fork Tor London
ia sscd the Isle q Wight October -.
Steamcr Ems oicrl. Sanders. sailed from Bremen for
York October o.
steamer OLDHAM (Dutch), sailed from Rotterdam for New
York October =.
steamer - Tourainc tFn Frangeul, from New.lork,
arrived at Chclbourg October 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
COLUMBUS CELEBRATION,

NAVAL PARADE, TUESDAY, OCT II, ls?.' y
Tie stamcr Southneld will accompany parade over
the course leaving Staten Island Ferry slip. Foot OF
Whiteha.st terminus all elevated lines, Broadway ana
Belt Line Railways Tickets sl.O0.
The steamer Erlstus Wman Will leave slip ~
10 d. m Oct. 10th and lth, for the fireworks Tickets
so cents. Seats be secured Bay Ridge Ferr,
Pavilion 10 witness the Naval Parade and Fireworks
Tickets sale at Ticket Once. foot Whitehal.sti
New.York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
frrtnres an6 ffleetinas.

AMERICAN FINE ARTS SOCIETY.
TT HE ANNUAL MEETING of the StockhOd-
ers Of tho American tne Ats Society Will lie held
Monday. November 1th 1852 at p. at the Office Of
the Society, No. 2l5 West 57th Street. NewYork Cty,
for election Of Trustee, for the ensuing year
other business which properly before the
meeting. nv der o; the Ilolrd OF Trustees
HOWARD RUSSELL BUTLER President.
II. J. lIAl;DtNnENGiI. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

Ncw-York Ccntra's Worlds Fair Special, popua
train for CHICAGO. 30 extra lare =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10

See where yOM are 10 vote by referring
TO THE TRIBuSE'S columns this morn:
Ing, and then go 10 that address ana
register tomorrow! DO NOT go 20 Drn
With this duty NOT performed! Aou nave
from a.. m. 10 p. IN. 10 attend TOT!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-10
two.year.o,ds. nOn.wlnners Of 81 900.
Special weights. Five fuIlonrs.
EACE-CHAMPAGNT sTAKTs. Two.yoar.

olds 81. 500 added.
=. A. Fhrct's Sir Franc
+. 4. ElIet's RunyOu
Boyle & Littlefeld's Ms
". c. Dalv's Prince Geo
Woodland Stahlc's Stow
J. a. s. \. ~. Morris'>
Gideon & DAYS Ami" ]
-. y. Norris Fat Mol
Valley Fam stables IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
PERSONAL.

W D. Storer, of Dayton. is at the Arlington.
T. NJ. Gum, of walla Walla, is at the Dilier
ii. L. Graves, of Minneapolis, is at the North
ern.
J.R McKinley, of New whatcom. is at the
Rainier.
Rev. Calvin W. Stewart, of Sumner. is at the
Arlington.
2 Captain C. W. sprague, of Tacoma, was in the
city yesterday.
C. f. Maxiied, of the Tacoma ledger, in
the city yesterday.
Rev. James A. Laurie, of Anacortes, is stop
ping at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Ranke are expected to re
turn 10 the city this week.
Mr. and Mrs ]. j. Brown and Mrs Backus. OF
Toledo. are al the Rainier
F. C Kilbourne has returned TO the kootenai
mines in British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Swiueford, OF Everett were
at the Northern hotel yesterday.
o. L. Branson, NJ. SpilIman and F. 2. McFad-
den, OF Olympia. are ut the Grand
District Attorney Patriek Henry vii son is in
the city attending United States court.
Alexander Baltic ana Thomas Maclean, OF
Tacoma, were Mt the Rainier yesterday.
Professor c. II. Churchill, o. Oberlin college,
is visiting his son. Dr. F. A. Churchill, OF this
city.
Jerome tatlIn ana James leuuS went W the
Green River Hot springs yesterday TO join their
wives.
Joseph McCabe, superintendent Of the Pacific
division of the Northern Pacific railroad, was IN
the city yesterday.
G B. Bash ara A. W. Bash. of Port Townsend
are at the Occidental, and \. T. Anderson, OF
Charleston, is at the Grand.
Roswell c. Fisher of Montreal, is in the city
at the Northern hotel Mr.. Fisher is looking
over the field in order 10 make investments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
AN ABLE ADVANCE MANAGER.
sam IL. Joseph's Splendid Work for
Robinson's Big Circus.

hooinson's circus may truly be said TO
nave the ablest management OF any show
now on the road. At the head stands
1ohn Robinson himself, n man who knows
every detail of the business and whose
eagle eye sees everything that goes on in
MS monster establishment. Then there
MS long retinue of assistant managers.
iheiuding John Lalow, the retired clown,
VINO Is now the master of the rings. and
whose fame is worldwide. f. c. Cullln,
the assistant manager and gatekeeper. is
one OF Mr.. Robinson's most trusted lied
tenants. But the most popular and use
'ui man in the whole establishment prob
soly Is sam ii. Joseph. advance manager.
Ne'er has more popular man preceded a
circus lie understands his business
thoroughly, makes fair contracts and
men sticks to them. He is courte-
gus IN his bearing, indefatigable in his
enorts 70 please and do we'll by all who are
'hfown into contact with him. His good
sorS Tor Robinson's circus is evidenced
~ the large crowds that greet it wherever
goes. The newspaper men of Seattle
especially, owe much 10 him and they
Nhi be glad 10 see him anu the circus he
'ePfesentS next summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
BILLIONS OF CIGARETTES.
Great Increase in Consumption of the
Nasty Things in 1891.

Nasty Things in 1891.
The annual report of the commissioner
of internal revenue at Washington City
for the fiscal year ending June 30 1891,
affords an interesting study of the growth
of the cigarette habit in this country
During 1891 the local production of cigar
cites amounted to 2976, go, SS5. while
2.s02, lbs were imported, thus making q
total of 2,979, 1913, 10l cigarettes in the
United States. During the same year
29S, l39, 700 were exported, leaving balance
on hand for home consumption of $780,
934, 600. Assuming that there are 81, 500. 900
people in this country the consumption
would average AZ for every man, woman
and child in the United States for the year.
The commissioners report further shows
that during 1890 there were produced
2,4S9, l67, 730 cigarettes while 3. 397, 900 were
imported and 14550,000 were exported.
The increase of 1891 over 1890 was thus
nearly 5O0,OO0,OO0. The commissioners
report for the present fiscal year. ending
June 80, is not yet published. but when it
is cut the result will be read with interest
The crusade which many people all over
the land have made against the 'iilthy
habit" will possibly show its good effects
in the decrease of the production.
During 1890 the number of cigars manu-
featured i'll this country was 1889, 99i, 434,
while in the following year 4, 406 $50, 9Sl
were produced, showing an increase over
the previous year of nearly !. 800, 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
The Siberian Pacific Railroad.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-Work is to be be-
gun at the western end of the great Siberian
railway without delay. The first division, run
ming from Cheliabinsk, in the government of
Orenburg, to Omsk, covering a distance of 7S7
versts, or 52lS miles, will be ready for use it 10
hoped, in the latter part Of the coming fall.
The opening Of this part of the railway will in
all probability prove great boon to Russia, as
it passes through the Ural mine district and
touches the famous grain district OF Tobolsk.
From the latter district are sent annually
100000 head of cattle. Owing to bad roads, how
ever, many cattle are lost and never reach their
intended destination. The railroad, with its
improved facilities, will give great impetus, it
is believed, to the cattle industry. The first
siberian division will give an outlet to a
country covering $4,000 square versts and con-
tanning about 900 people. The opening OF
the great road will be celebrated with appropri-
ate ceremonies and be hailed with delight by
thousands and thousands OF patriotic Russians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

CHICAGO. July 25.-A large crowd of col
ored people assembled at the Grand Gen.
trail depot this morning. bound for pic
mic at Columbia park. The platforms of
the depot were jammed when a switch en-
CINE pulled in on the west track, having in
tow Baltimore & Ohio passenger train.
The people on the platform say the en-
CINE was running twelve miles an hour.
AS it approached the end of the track,
which terminated in front of the plat
form, Engineer Williams applied the
air brakes to stop. but for some
reason they had no effect. He re-
versed the engine and tried to stop,
but the momentum Of the heavy train be-
hind him carried him ahead. The train
crashed through the bumper and
into the platform, striking down
number of people. Great confusion
ensued, and some colored men
wanted to lynch Engineer Williams, but
the police rescued him. Nearly twenty
people were more or less seriously hurt.
and two of them-Mrs. Dina Carr and
Henry Young-will likely die. Engineer
Williams asserts that he was only running
six miles per hour. and says some one
must have tempered with the valves of the
air brakes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
"The Little Detective .,

oororay's was the scene of great en-
thusiasm last night and 1.-THE Little De-
'ecIiVe" was the cause. The drama was
presented In most artistic manner. and
the erect on the auditors was reflected in
continued applause and several noisy cur
tain calls.
MISS Jennie Calef in the principal role
exceiied any OF her previous appearances
In the city. In no less than six widely
oinering roles she very simultaneously
portrayed every one running through the
scale OF character delineation-trom we'll
pred society woman to an almond-eyed
Ceiestial-with a felicity and express
sion that evoked untiring plaudits
from everyone present. Her
songs were loudly encored, and
her whistling brought out all
the musical appreciativeness of a critical
audience. The next important role was
that OF Barry 'Mallinson, which was very
ably assumed by Lorimer Johnston, whose
acting and makeup were fauftless. As
Una Langdon, Miss Eleanor Barry was
extremely effective. She looked charming
IN several elaborate costumes, which were
in artistic conformance with the period in
which the play is laid Miss Lovola
OConnor scored a success as the wronged
wife. Stella Retzdorf. She was warmly
appiauded in all the telling situations and
deserves special mention for the elegance
and appropriateness of her costumes.
David Murray, as Roderick Tracy,
Andrew Waldron, as Ludovic, and
Sam Morris, as Phebus. contributed
prominently to the success of the perform
ance. George Berry gave an intelligent
Interpretation of the English baronet, Sir
Gervase Langdon. and Miss Margaret Mar
shall was typical Madame Ritzdorf. In
the auditorium Messrs. Girard and Haw-
thorne rendered both solos and duets with
fine taste and expression. Miss Lena
Holt. the engaging dansuese and vocalist,
was also the subject of much applause
and A. l.. Gleason and his trained dogs
carried the audience by storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
NOT AIM MS AGENT.
~s"indier \ AIMED Taylor Working in
in This state.

sam Joseph, the advance manager for
seUh kooiuson's circus. Is very DESTROYS
~ knowing the whereabouts of one J. Il.
i'y'or. who Was IN this city ten DAYS ago
a y GAINED 10 DC the advance agent of
1'''hum circus. lie also alleged that he
vas an heir 10 the Rarnum estate.
"hiie here Iaylor's name figured in the
newspapers as complainant IN larceny
,ase' he having charged woman
.lo~n As Bertha" with stealing
e." II became known that the most
money Taylor had while here was $50 and
rms he spent Tor liquors, consequently the
"v.nan was not prosecuted.
"hle Detective Cudihee was working
=" NE ease against the woman, Taylor
gave him the following letter of introiuc-
m 10 James a. Bailey, proprietor OF
hsFnlin's circus:
- b'sicy: This VIII introduce you to ny
..-Vl1 NJ N4tlaee Iov will ohIige me very
- - ,E furnishing him with tickets 10 The
Sour., p T.x,rr
ine letter VAS to lie presented when the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26

bn neus arrived here. Detective cnd;hee
, ". Taylor to be fraud and ken, tho
NC merely as q memento.
Mr. Joseph crossed Taylor's tra;, !,
montana. There the man claimed that he
a was not only advance agent for Barnnm,s
nous' put was an heir to the great show
ahs estate. In several instances
"here Taylor. has had trouble he
nas oeen mentioned as "advanca
agent Tor Robinson's circus" This infer.
ence was naturally resented by Mr.. Joseph.
pnu mas held that position with Mr..
nopinson for over twenty years. On july
l, this month, Mr.. Joseph wired from
Quite Mont, to James A. Bailey, at Chi
cago, asking for information concerning
aaylor' and the following answer was re.
,, SUN ID. Joseph: We have no agent west Of the
Misslssippi river. The man Taylor is an inn.
Ii ne has chance Mr. Joseph will have
Taylor arrested and prosecute him. When
last heard from Taylor was in Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-26
Bloodshed at the Wedding Fea st.

MAHoNEY CITY, Pa, July 25.-John
Lipski, young Polander. was married
yesterday to Mary Kolzovitch. Among
the guests were Michael Felinski and
John and Peter Kolzovitch, brothers of
the bride. All drank freely and dispute
arose. The quarrelers came to blows.
Lipski, passing through the room with his
bride, stepped forward to part the men.
The row then become general, and knives
and revolvers were used. One of the shots
struck the bride, and she fell to the floor
and was trampled upon by the fighters.
Mrs. Lipski and brothers were very seri-
ously wounded. Lipski was stabbed in
many places and many others cut
Twenty-seven were arrested, several of
whom bore ugly cuts.