davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-28
SPECIAL.

One lot Lamps only so in this lot, good
value at So each, this lot only at $1.99.
These are fitted with central draft burn
ers and are big bargain.
One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass
founts central draft burner, good lamps
for 81. so. This lot only at $2.9S each.
They won't last long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-28
ENTRANCE FLOOR. '

All'E our Ladies' Hemstitched Initia
Handkerch wiich ,fc1 l2, II
be closed out for s.
All our Ladies'Ch silk Handkerchiefs
embroidered edges and corners was csc,
for SC.
All the Ladies' and Gents fine inen
and Silk Handkerchief, at propo,. ionate
reductions during the week.
Every thing in plush and pclAshed oak
Toilet, Manicure, Shaving, Papeteries and
Poker sets olosf j out for 4Oc on the dollar
as we'll as Pictures, Easels, Muffiers,
Gloves, Jew Try, Umbrellas, Flannel and
full dress Shirts, Night Shirts, Wool I'm
derwear, Ladies' Muslin Underwear,
Infants Outfits, Knit Goods, Dress Goods,
Silks, Velvets, Linens, Lace Curtains,
Chenille Portieres and everything in trim.
med and untrimmed Millinery at 25c on
| the dollar.
Trimmed hats for 75c worth So so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-28
BASEMENT FLOOR.

Everything in China, Crockery, Glass,
Willow and 'Woodenware, Table Cutlery
and Silverware, Vases, Brio a.brac, Piano,
Banquet, Hall, Library and Sewing
Lamps, nd-everything in kitchen and
House Furnishing all at reduced prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
co,nprn CITIZENS To CELEBRATE.

\ big Afro.Amcr.can celebration IN honor OF Colum-
hns at ,uzcr, Harlem Casino will be- given tomorrow
.r.r,oon and evening. There will hc speeches,
vocal and orchestral music and a reception. The
Rev. Dr. Alexander Waters is chairman OF IN" ora DRY
committee: Dr. +. :. p Miller Of the citizens Com
mitter: Professor \. r. MaEdo, of th" Musical Com
nlittrc and Charles ". Mchie Of the Executive COM
mlttcr f. Y. G. Eato will he master of CEREMONIES
and Professor u. :. Martin, musical director TIC
citizens, Committee consists, Of Char"' i"is'ii' J"'"'
Jenkins, G. \. Glover, Gcore" IL. Harley. G.. W.
Wor,hlugon j. Tnson. Isaac Bailey, e. T.. Alex
rpd,r. l. lamlin p Il. Myers, D. Palmer. Anthony
Mr,arthy Peter Freeman, JOHN James. George II.
Washington IL. Jamcr-on, James Nixon, W. q.
uarri, william Fisher, William Johnson William
Irichard John Bsaddck; \; }. Williams, W. j. ).
Wiiiinm f. McKie. |. Ferdinand aud Mrs Turner.
rhrr viii be singing by the chcirs of II number Of
AI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

frcmen's annual parade and inspection was he'd this
afternoon.
Chicago, oct l2-The Italian colony OF Chicago
this afternoon celebrated the 4Ooth anniversary of the
discovery of America b. parade through the prln-
cipal streets. In the procession were a number Of
gorgeous floats. Tonight n reception and ball, to
which 1000 invitations were sent oI was given at
the North side Tuner Hail. 1t is the most notable
demonstration ever made by the Italians OF Chicago
Count Ca,tgliOu was honorary president and j. ID.
Raggo acted n, grand marshal All the provision and
fruit dealers on south WateI-st ana west Raldoph ST.
closed their places Of business Throughout the after
RunaIo. oct. 1.-THE Italian societies Of Buffalo
ccle the Columbus anniversary to-day b. street
parade followed by services ut st. Antonio Italian
Church, AM mass-mceting ana picnic at central
Park.
OF Italian societies OF the city paladed through me
principal streets to-day to the Columbus
Statue In Paramount Park, where discovery Day
vas appropriately cOmmcmOratcd. The parade was
reviewed by the Mayor and the Italian Consul Ora
tionS In English and Italian, Columbus chorus
Of 200 male voices, and "tolunbuS March 10y
hration, which ended with display OF tre"ork> 10
night; solemn pontihcal mas wa Celebrated by
Achhshop Ryan NJ me catIGdraI anu ~ O,mIl ra
o the city this morning. There WAS a celebration
this afternoon in the Academy of Music 10y the Roman
Catholic academies and schools.
Baltimore. Get. 12.-Thr0uSh the streets OF Inc
city. bearing badges and banners, followed ny civic
magistrates, foreign and local digiarleN he Fellow
countrymcn of Columbus marched 10 Druid liill Park
to-day. where they unveiled II monument 10 NM
Red. white and green bunting WAS Sirewn hbeTally
along the route and the buildings OF Italian citizens
decorated with the trtcolors OF Italy. The
parafers made ilnc showing. and were greeted win
frequent outbursts o. applause along the line
Dayton ohio. oct 12-The star, and Stripes were
raised all Catholic schools and institutions in this
city thi, morning, in honor OF Christopher Columbus.
Tonight the Dayton colony OF the American sons ol
Columbus had banquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
CELEBRATING TIE DAY ABROAD.
\ MONUMENT UNVEILED At l., RABIDA-
TIY:TIEs ~ OTHER GTTITo.

IIuclva. oct. l3.-The magnificent monument 10
Columbus unveiled Al Ia Rabda today. The
cercmonic, were ATTENDED by the Queen Regent King
Alfonso IA" Ministers Of state. senators, member, Of
the Chamber Of Deputies. naval and military ofhc r.,
and a vast concoursc Of civilians. The river and bay
were crowded with all descriptions Of craft. and
the covering dropped from the monument the war
ships fired a salute The Queen Regent and the little
King accorded most enthusiastic welcome ard
10 their prcscMce due most Of IN" Of the
celebration.
Madrid oct I2.-Th~ festivities in honor Of the
4OOh anniversary Of the discovery 81 America began
At daybrcak this morning. large number Of the
houses displayed American flags. The lriumphl
arches On Callc Mayor. in the plcr'a dA sol and
Gale de- Alcala were beautiful. ana the decorations
IN the Plaza DE- Armas and the Plaza de- In Aim,fil
were noticeable for their airan cement and artistic
blending or colors. At daybreiI seventeen military
and ohcr bands paradcl through the principal street,
OF thc cy playing the r"vcilir and the bells of all
the churches began to peal. Later in the day 4
monster procession Of the professors and students Of
the spanish universities WAS formed near the Plaza
de- Ia Indcpcndcncia and headed by representative,
u the University Of salamanca marched through nll
the principal streets OF L.c city. Included In tle
PROCESSION were populations Of American. German.
French Belgian and Portuguese university students.
Berlin, Oct. 12.-Thc 400th anniversary Of the dis
coveIy OF America celebrated here today by u
who attended were william Walter Phelps, the Amcrl
can Minister. and Charles Coleman and j. Jackson.
secretaries Of the American Legation.
Melbourne. oct ia largely attended meeting Of
the Geographical society WAS held here to-day in honor
Of the iOOth anniversary OF the discovery Of America.
Addresses were dcye by the American aud spanish
Consuls
Havana, Oct. 1.-THE fctcs here in honor Of the
discovery Of America opened to-day with discharges
OF artillery from MORO Castle Ia Pgnta the battery
opposite the castle and from The Qualifications at
ASA BlancO.
Later ia the day "Tc Dcum' was sung In the
Cathedral. The city j. handsomely decorated and
the vessels in the hay with flag, and bunting
Thc church opposite the rllza de Armas whore ihc
remains OF Columbus lie. was visited 10y Immense
throng, Of people. The dRy was observed general
holiday. a.,
Montreal. Oct. 12.-1hc 4OOth anniversary Of the
discovery Of America was made The occasion here 10
day of "A public holiday. In al the public schools an
dresses were delivered, after which The pupils were
dismissed for The day. High mass was celebrated al
ST. Peters Cathedral. In the harbOr all the vessels
DISPLAYED bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
DINNER or TIE THIRTEEN CLUE TONIGHT.

\ feast will be sven Ivy the Thirteen Club ut Inc
Columbia IN Folrt.cnthst. III, evening. beginning Al
I3 o'cIock sharp. The attendance promises To he
larger than before. over 800 tickets having D'n
taken by the 800 mcmier, of the clab. and the num-
lcr ~ .,vitrd guests hcinS larger than usual. The
sn.aker, who have positively promised to respond 10
the thirteen toast, comprise joseph Howard, IT, AMOS
J. Cummings, the Rev. DR.. Charles II. W. stocking
General ilorl;lo G. King. cXJudge ~ j. Uttcnnocier
Charlie, L. lnan CLARK Bell, job lppincott, ". Lane
O'Ncln and Charles Sotiisran. There VIII be an cA
collont musical entertainment 10y Alfred +. Pe1r>aI,
who will sing and discourse Of the great dlScovercr
l. : hartman who will give hi, new Columbus fan
ta.a on his ilvOrit" banjo; Victor kn1.O VIII draw
n bow upon oil" BU!l', most vauaD" Voin' tFief
harold will sing the new song Of the Thirteen club,
cour,scd hy Arrlivi>t Marvin X. Clark and give his
own history of the landing ~ columbus George ilcb,
ir VT | waiblc with MS whistle the Npn" quartet
vill sing and The Unknown Il baritone, Will snow
fEo uuaity % his voice. irOmpin">s i particularly
rOu ,ed 10y ihc CCmliice IN account 81 the uhp!ece
dclttel demand fJr seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
rsuERlyG IN TIE CHICAGO FESTIVITIES.

Chicago, oct. i3.Ihs evening. III the banquet hall
~ fine Auditorium Hotel the Columbus Club ushered in
thr session Of pomp and icsiivity that is TO make
Jct ,.cr 1892 memorable for all time in Chicago. \
brilliant company that tested the capacity Of the grea
nall and included IL number OF famOu, ciorsymen and
nyrn gathered In honor OF the hardy nav gator after
whom III, club is named, and with whose fam, Is linked
the Worlds Exposition the dedication OF which week
hence Will mark the climax OF Il series Of magnificent
fe.r, I'm this city. Among the speakers tonight
thn.c: President, C. G. BOnLcy. OF the Worlds Con-
gr,,, Auxiliary. whose subject was The Coming En-
position ConErcs,c,': Bishop -mldnG, OF Peoria de-
llyrred a s,iritcd address Columbus. Ills Mission
and Character Anothe. feature II poem. ~ The
World Giyegs,7 by Maurice Francis Egan, OF Noirc
Dame University. Among the remaining speakers
William \. Ambcrg, president Of the club: William
Ioui, Kelley Of st. Paul Worlds Fair Commissioner
Thomas b. Bryan, Judge Thomas \. Moran and John
Power OF Escanaba, Mich The toast. Leo MIL WAS
responded TO 10y Archbishop Fechan the columbus Club
bclng distinctly Catholic organization.
Extensive precautions decided upon to-day to
prevent fanliues during the expected crush OF spccta
Ior, at The Worlds Fair dedication parade, mex: week.
twenty-five emergency hospitals have been arranged
for and traffic 81 all kinds including the passing OF
street cars, will be- suspended In the downtown streets
for two dlys Preparations quite complete
Tor the two parade October e and 2lthe civic pr)
cession the first day, and the military the next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

football rushcrs one OF them stopped suddenly when
he UP against tie go or 24O pounds OF the pc.
liceman.
Where you g,ing?" said the officer.
I'm going through said the man, struggling vo'
kntly, and knocking women right and left.
"Oh, no. you amt said the bis policeman calmly.
ana with that he picked mp Oh" man and hrod him
ten or fifteen back OF the crowd easily "a he would
have lifted feather pillow. Then ne TURNED to the
reporter.
Tome, lie SAID with a sweet sihl", elt aohS
Wild ye. and the reporter slipped through, the pass
age way closed like flowing molls'e>, and the di'ap-
pointed man who had been tossed 50 far brushed the
dust OF the street from his clothes in dazcd and be-
v1deIed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
The FINEST" WORTHY OF THE NAME.
PERFECT ARRANGEMENTS AND SPLENDID RE
SULT>-FEw BLOCK AIDES on THE LINE
OF MARCH-TIE STRAIN TELL
ING on TIE MEN.


\ great rcspon biliiy rested upon tho police force
Yesterday and kl.t night. and every member Of the
force felt the strain. From Monday morning until
the lines were formed along the route Of the parade
Yesterday morning the police had been duty almost
constantly. by the best system OF rllcis which il
possible 10 devise the had been able Secirr
only few hour, for sleep, and they had taken food
at irregular intervals. \ number of policemen wcr,
obliged TO give up and report sick late 81 Tuesday
night. Others had To fall ont Of the lines YESTERDAY
Before the parade started in the morning one police,
man became Ill on his pos, at Broadway and spring
II. that 1t was necessary to remove him in an amJ
lance
About 900 policemen. including Inspectors. cap
tIinS and scrgoants remained along The route Of the
biz parade day and evening doing their he, keep
the vast crowds in pace. superintendent Byrnc,,
with his car - a telephone instrument AT in lis
Office AT Police Headquarters while the pamdcs
in progress, and directed The work Of the entire fore
From the instrument his desk wins led 'clc-
phones at dozen police signal stations I'm ErDldway
I'm the squares and IA rf'havc and hc WI, able 10
hear the baHd- play they pissed the various STA
tons, y stem Of svilche, enabling him to talk with
the policemen AT any one station ana smut on The
Others Instantly. lie talked with tie inspectors al
different tiHe,. ordering srlmnccs In the ARRANGEMENT
Of the police force when was necessary t, strengthen
pats Of the line. From the Central Olcc be- sent
most Of the available policemen WHO had ben detailed
the crowd, conI barely ic prevented num blcchIn;
she IaTdcs. Policemen on IN" steamboat Patrol ana
the old men in the court squads called Int, The
service.
Inspector Williams, n Union Square, sent infornl-
ton that Of The official stands had l-cn Invaded
BY persons who had not bought Tickets. Mr. Brine,
said the police must not attempt 20 drive pope out II
stands. lest some persons might he hur< the crush.
From Madison square Inspector McAvoy called for
more police, saying that the crowds there vcr. the
biggest he rad ever seen and that the pressure On
the police lines was increasing.
Max" -" - Your captains and rcrg~an-.' Mr.
Lyme, replied. and sec that they help to keep the
crowds ia chez Is.
Inspector Mclaughlin. who managed the police
force In Washington square and Ia lower BroL Iway,
sent no call for a>-I>taLc" in fuhavr.. firm Ma i
square II Central PARK, The policemen commanded
hy In pector tOnln had difficulty in preventing block,
AIDE. but they managed 10 keep the pIrldcs In notion
I'm the short interval between fhc day and night
parsdc, the police were able 10 rt something 10 cat
although there No ilnc Tor rest. In tlO.. Irpi-
tonS m" city rmot" from The route the parade,
few policemen were on duty in the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
HAPPINESS FOR \ THOUSAND CHILDREN.
MISS EHINELANDER ENTEETiINS \ REGIMENT
OF YOUNG PEOPLE At HFTH-AyE.
AND WASHINGTON -QTARE.

OF YOUNG PEOPLE At FIFTH AVE.
AND WASHINGTON -QUARE.
Tfihave. at the lower end set good example
10 It's residents OF what put their courynrdN 10
during parade and celebration DAYS. Miss Rhincander
who lives Fifthavc. and Washington Square North.
had the pleasure of entertaining 1000 poor
children the commodous stand which she had
built In her yard in Firhavc.. and Mr. Cooper. her
ncigbor directly Fifthavc entertained several
hundred young people from the Cooper Institute. on
Il similar stand.
The Rhlnclandcr and Cooper stands were purposcly
Washington Memorial Arch. which Is directly opposite
them. Miss Rhnclandcr's stand was 80 feet long
and marked the street line for stands from Washing
square clear 10 Eichhst. including the stands
Of Frank :. Witherbce. Li,pcnard stewart and John
Taylor Johnston. William Ehineandcr stewart. Il
nephew OF Miss Rhncandcr. had charge Of her stand
while the children represented the pupils OF the New
York State Institutions for the Education Of the Deaf
Or. Poets. 80 children and Mr. Grccnc's 100 and
pupils Of the Chlldrcn's Aid society Schools: the
Rhlncandcr school. 100 Cottage Place school 900 ::
West side Italian school 100 and the SUNDAY school
Of Grace Protestant Episcopal Church. 200. Many
friends and employees also the guests OF Miss
Rhlnclandcr.
The children all supplied with flags and these
they waved with glcc IL the procession PASSED the
movement OF the nags being in unison with In, music
OF The bands. The little deaf mutcs clappcd their
hands AT tie pretty sights and waved their flag, i'm
Tune with those who could hear the music Thanks
Ia the careful management Of Mr. stewart not one of
the thousand children the stand was hurt alt though
nj times II was difficult 10 keep them In their places
Khinclandcr's Kind act carried sunshine into many
little hearts yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
LONG FALL AND LUCKY E-CAPE.
MlB1IN OSYOI TUMBLEs OFT OF WINDOW IL
THE DONE-TIC BUILDING AND LANDS
OK CHARLES WEBBERS's BACK.


THE DONE-TIC BUILDING AND LANDS
on CHARLES wEBBERS's BACK.
Martin Osyor Il aborcr. who has just reached MS
SiNteth year. is evidently favorite Of chance. In
fail Of fifty foot from "A high window. he made two
,tons-thr first on an awning and the second on the
hack OF Charles Webbr CSyor. with two friends sat
I'm the deep recess OF window on the fourth foor OF
;he Domestic sewing Machine Comrany's building at
The southwestern corner of Broadway and Fourteenth
St. 4 rope drawn lightly across the front OF this
narrow balcony formed the only barrier between
those in the window and the ground below. Just
before IL O'Clock while the crowds were awaiting
the advance guard Of the parade, Csyer whose at
tenion had been attracted by something someone
I'm the street below leaned forward the rope and
moved his arm attract the attention of those with
him. a, he cid the rope gave sudden snap end
parted in the middle. AT that moment Weber, who
Is last past his hfieth year, and stout and heavy,
had stopped on the sidewalk right in line with the
window He heard the shrek that broke from the
lips Of the crowd Osyor'o body whired headlong
through the air struck the awning and rebounded,
and the next thing he knew h. lying on the
pavement with OsyOr stretched across him. In the
second stage OF his fall he had struck Weber,.
shoulder and knocked him down. Webber became
ncOn,.o Gus rui II frs; believed that he had
sustained fatal shock. Osycr lay grooming With
shattered right leg and an ugly scalp wound the
New York Hospital. There Weber after two hours
detention. recovered bis and his nerves and
being otherwise urin jurel, went home: but Osyor
viii remain In the hcsi ital for many weeks TO came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
anMs REITER THAN 4 CLlB.

A reporter WIS anxOns TO cross Broadway yeS'cFuay
while the parade was passing. lie ihau' S''eri !"
ogctual attempts % storm the human b"rilcade Oh
49,, 81 eide Of the street, when he saw Il big. hon
looking policeman and explained his SITUATION 10
him. The blue coated giant thought he might De OF
assistance. and he right. Without dn"cu''y ne
cleared a harrow passage way through the crown OH
,h, side of the street and then accompanied Tue IT,
norer TO the other pavement. Having iiauc way
here he in'ied the reporter 10 SIP "'u.1"' "a
n',e chic could be done Two or three wOuhbr spec
go. WIN vcrc in the rear OF the crowi Hiaoe
u,,,,n,ng dive for the orening coming through hae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
CELEBRATIONS IN OTHER CITIES.

Kansas City. oct. 1.-THE Catholics OF this city
today cOmmemOIaed In Il most appropriate manner
the iOOth anniversary OF the discovery Of America
Pontinca high mass celebrated at the Cathedral
this morning by Bishop Hogan, assisted by the adinS
members OF the Catholic clergy. This evening there
WAS a paradc 300 were in line.
Ii!ca y. y. oct. l2.-Ihe only Observance Of Co
umbus Day here parade by an Italian society
and the militia during this evening.
Troy y. Y, oct. 12-COlumbus Day was observed
In this city BE- partial suspension OF business. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
,s.pp,Tu Stiffness on THE EAST SIDE.

That part Of the city known as " the East side
presented an inter estine appearance yesterday Whc
the houses were decorated profuscly with flags ana
bunting banners and pictures, the streets were prac-
ticalIy deserted. A sabbath stiffness rested all
through that portion of the city II was more IMAM
that. II was the quiet OF a country village.
The great houses were locked tightly and the nap
ding OF the flags sounded loudly, and even the cats
walked around peacefully. with none to modest or make
them afraid for the small boy had disappeared-the
ow-headed girl had dlsappeared-thc roinder ana the
beggar had all disappeared In the direction Of Hrad
way and rYfth-ave. al midnight. however, the East
Sde made up III its noise and hustle for what II ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
MiRlIy SMITH. THE FLAG THIEF. DEAD.

Martin smith. who shot by Policeman Heyer,
OF the East FIT -frsts station sunday morning.
while trying escape arrest for stealing hags died
early Yesterday morning at Bellevue Hospital Smith
was nineteen years old and lived at No. 400 East
Fifty-fourth-st. Officer Heyer has stated that he
did not intend TO hit smith. but to Brighten him into
slrrendennG Since the shooting the officer has been
suspended from duty pending an investigation and
parolcd In the custody Of his captain Captain oely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

lost In the day and the streets were filed with tired
.nough thoroughly happy crowd Of jostling, good
natured residents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
Good
Pies

Are worthy place on our tables.
Not so with Poor Pies. The latter
deserve all the harsh things that have
been said and written about them.
TO have Good Pies, it is necessary
to use good shortening; and there
is nothing SO good as the new cook
ing fat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13

Twenty -hve hours actual time, To Chicago by tn
reiterated North Shore Lmted-New York Central =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-13
COtt0IcnC

Pie crust shortened with Cottolene is
rich and haky, but without the
greasy taste one so often finds in
pastry. Go see the Cottolene Ex-
hibit at the Madison Square Garden
Food Exposition, where you can
sample the food prepared with it,
and get free of expense small can
for trial.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
Jake Cable Wins His Fight.

Jake Cable, of the Northside, has got a
favorable finding from the Supreme Court
in his suit against his uncle Henry Cable.
This was J. ID. Watson's first case to reach
the Supreme tribunal, and he is probably as
well pleased as the plaintiff himself At
torney George d. Riddle was one of the
counsel for the plaintiff The history of the
suit was published in THE DISPATCH at
the time Of the argument last fall. A deed
of trust for considerable body of land had
been made to Jacob Cable and his brother,
but the brother is dead. The deed had been
signed by the wife of the grantor, but,
though he was party to the making, by
some oversight he had neglected to sign it
himself 1t was proposed by plaintiffs s
counsel to prove intention, but the lower
court refused to allow it, and non-suited
them. The Supreme Court rules the testi-
mony admissible, and orders the case back
for trial
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-07
Russians Collecting Food in America.

Henri Jansen and Johan Orowitz of Mos
COW, and John Shebowski, Polish mer-
chant, passed through the city last evening
bound for Minneapolis. They were inclined
TO be reticent, but admitted that the famine
in Russia was becoming more serious every
day. The peasants are starving and threaten
to use force in procuring food. The recent
adulterations of -four with chalk, which
were discovered by the Cars officers, have
made the people furious. Though the Car
claims the Government has enough for all,
Mr. Orowitz said that contributions of food
from other countries are very acceptable.
They limited that they were on a begging
mission, and will probably visit some Of
the wealthy millers in the Northwest. A
cargo of -four has already been collected in
the United States for the starving Russians.