davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
QUEER rHIxes DOVE TO WOMEN
Mrs. Van Diem Twisted by Her Back Hstr
snd Shun.h Katushn's Money Conc.

end Shunsh krtushn's Money Conc.
HAcKENsAcK. july 6.-The authorities OF
Bergen county arc puzzled by two peculiar
cases that have Just been reported to them.
One comes from Rnmseys. Last Saturday
night Mrs. Charles Van Diem went to her front
stoop to sot out the milk phil. The instant she
stepped outside an unknown person seized her
by the back hair. gave her terrific wrench
and blow, pushed her forward with great vio-
lence. and disappeared.
Mrs. Van Diem run screaming to the house OF
Joseph Stoker, n shoemaker. about 100 yards
away, whore she fell fninting In the doorwnyf
Then, after remaining unconscious for half an
hour. she went into tit OF Mysteries that lasted
or long time. Mr.. Stoker went across the
Erie Hallway track to Schroeder's Hotel. where
Mrs. Van Diem said her husband WAS but
Mr. Van Diem could not be found When he
returned homo at 11:55 he unaffected great
unensiness over the occurrence. Mrs, Van
Diem can only say that she thinks her assail-
ant was tall person wearing glasscs.
Mrs. Van Diem and the stokers. Other citizens
OF tho town who have taken an interest In the
%soS "ad nRR%s that Van bp
sSaihnnt was woman IN mans apparel MrS
has two chidren .n She Is ABOUT r TWENTY
ploycd y the New York Lie Insurance Com
working up the case.
The second case comes from RiveredGe, near
Hackensack. and the story Is told by John q.
Webb, Justice Of the Peace. On the morning
OF the Fourth. Shnnah Katusha who lives near
the old French buryinR ground with a man
whose name was not given was sitting at a ia
Bile with her reppted husband. Both were
counting their cash. and Shunah said che had
$l24. while the man had only $H3. They were
p!layfnlly reaching across the table for each
others money. when a man rushed IN and
followed by her assailant. who threw her over
an eight foot embankment, onto n heap Of
stones, injuring her so that she tainted.
Her companion made no. effort to pro.
tect her. but afterward assisted her to the
house. There she found that her money was
gone and she could get no explanation OF its
disappearance. her repute husband DECLARING
that he knew nothing about It. When Justice
Webb was informed Of these facts he made an
inquiry. which resulted In tho arrest OF Mike
Russian on O charge OF atrocious assault and
battery. kushan was sent to the county lail
to dny.
Justice Webb says the won ans injuries are
very severe. She refused to make com plant
against her nameless alleged husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
KEMP'S SONS WERE ON HAND.
Saw His Marriage to HIS Second Wife and
Testified in the Suit to .AnnuI.

Testified in the Suit to AunuI.
Lucia A. Kemp's marriage to Joseph Ritner
Kemp has been annulled by Justice Andrews
OF tho Supreme Court on the ground that at
the time ofthe marriage, July II. 1880. Kemp
was tho husband OF Mary NJ Kemp Of Youngs-
town. o. Two Of his sons by Mary-Wilbert f,
80 years old. and Fleet b Kemp-were wit
NOSES to their fathers marriage to Lucia by
the Rev. Prescott Evarts at the Church of the
Holy Communion. Sixth Avenue and Twenti-
eth street. The two sons were also witnesses
against their father in the present action and
said they believed that at the time OF mis- mar
riage to Lucia he had got divorce from their
mother. He had separated from their mother
in 1886.
A motion of jessie Wolcott for counsel fee
and almlny In an action for separation from
Howard Wolcott on the, ground OF abandon
ment has been denied by, Justice Lawrence
ing his wife a year after tho marriage. but
snys that he was driven from home by her. He
AYERS that she assaulted him for three days.
and showed tho strength and fury Of an in
sane woman" She. says he gets $25 q week
on the Greenpoint ferry
Emma Diestel has moved for counsel fee
and al imony before Judge tiiidersleove OF the
Superior Court In an action for separation
from William Dicstel. q piano polisher. She
says he y living at 40 Second street with Jo-
Judge Patterson has granted q limited d.
vorce to Lucia Cohen from Abraham Cohen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Suicide or a Candy Peddler.

Louis Schweg. 80 years old. a candy ncddler
on the Couey Island boats. killed himself
some time on Wednesday, in his room at Us
East Twelfth street. His body was found yes
terGay morning. There was bullet wound In
the right temple. and revolver lay by the
side OF the bed.
Whom schWeg got home Sunday night he
night he got drunk and beat his wife, who
packed up her things and left the house;
Schweg was very nervous after his wife went
expecting her back. Wednesday m forming. he
went Up to his room. and was not seen alive
again
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DON'T 7REspAss ON THIS sTooP.
A Drcnched Bohemian Woman and Bab,
Raise n Crowd in Second Street.

A Drenchod bohemian Woman and Baby
Raise Crowd in Second Street.
An excited crowd stood opposite Henry
Laub's hairdressng shop at 1850 Second street
yesterday afternoon. A Bohemian woman
with six months old child in her arms. both
drenched with water, was weeping In the
centre OF the crowd. and anathemas In various
languages were hurled at little man whose
face appeared behind the window. The little
man WAS Laub
Laubs house Is the only one In tho imme-
diats neiGhborhood with a high stoop. and
people from the other houses are in the habit
or sitting on the stoop in the hot afternoons
Yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock the Bo-
heman woman came out OF o neiRhboring
tenement with her baby and sat on Laub's
stoop. Lauh has q wifo about six feet tall
She looked out and then talked to Laub.
out with pail Of water and poured It on the
woman and the baby.
Women came from the doorways all around
and began 70 vituperate him. some OF them
carrying habies- Lnub boat q hasty retreat
and his wife slammed the door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Frank Lago. the older OF the two boys charged
with drowning little Tommy Maloney last
week. confessed yesterday to having pushed
tho boy Off tine Hsh crate. but lie claimed that
q big boy. whose name he doesn't know.
jumped upon him and held him under the
water He said that Patsy Iiadican, the other
boy, took the twenty-ilye cents from the clothes
bought two cents worth OF ice cream two
cents worth Of cake. and four cents worth ooi
peanuts. The other seventeen cents are still
In the hands Of the Oak street detectives.
The examination will take place on Monday:
The two boys are now at the headquarters OF
the Gerry society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Y.cs.Prrsldsnt stsvenson's Tour.

CHICAGO, July 0.-Vice- President Stevenson
and party OF friends will leave Chicago by
tho Santa F5 Railroad on next Monday night
for a tour OF tho Pacific coast and Puget Sound
country. They will visit Los Angeles. San
Diego. San Francisco. Portland. Tacoma, Seat
tie. and other points Of interest. and will re-
turn via the GREAT Northern Railroad, The
party will include the Vice President and Mrs
Stevcnspn. Mrs steyenson's sister. Mrs. V. i:
Of Illinois and daughter, Judge and Mrs W. g.
Ewing and Miss EwnG; the Hon, George T.
pany, and Miss Blanche Burnett
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

RED into the factory. He grabbed three of tho
ns the ssa t Mth oDy
East seventieth street; She sat down on the
said he was her husband ran up and grabbed
Schenning. telling him the woman was very
sent an amSuianee cali to the eng Pr sa a
Hospital. Then he started back after his
MEANWHILE the friends Of the strikers, as.
seheaninK ran back through the street no vas
haied doWn the poes
the banged bStes doWn Sopnr xah a
tho flying pieces would hit them. Tho hospital
am$ q
ness pushed the Rorgelonzek woman in after
him. AZ the ambulance drove away some Of
fs TS aS
ton house: rs crowd followed. but melted
Yesterday mornine the s dHSs wore arraicpod
hand carly, Thero were TWO ' eompiainsnts
Gat iG sreet Sed MARI
Rsichert Of. 435 East seventy first street; The
court and when the complainants appeared
they began to sing:
Hs SS;s, sa1 M Mary sS cas-.
stgmps and shlPe. may burn and glow.
t tpto aI Yort1iilo IL hey mS ntt 20.
THE, chorus was howled again and again.
The aa sinGers paused ct times to make remarks.
gait yesss% the answer
.sb eiG yer teeth ,S AN an give yer tongue
KS s Dsddy 1'% oudn f Bus
Lilo u Bowwow:" '-
DADDY soaSn; buy me me e "copper" sopper
,'. r rys got a lovely beau, ,,.m
Aud I'D rather have copper copper
Then they crowded into court. They occu:
plod all the available space In the room. and
Up the case. As they heard tho Testimony
Hear her talkln' Of iailins' out de- Windy"
:, "n sho had hit on. dat ambIance mattress
It would hey been do first soft ting she ever
struck said another.
to Se COOK SSfs via S SHrssr was the ropy He
soqd DO two kinds Nv mashin'-mo nm do
Look at Elishs!# 'I said short fat girl,
vwGfo dpi baldhoqS ?, whispered halt 4 dozen.
would hold the three prisoners IN $500 bail
ehS9 ,or T&amhinaion ON July Ii there was
small girl, wratnfully. Dey's no Amerieans."
,dh:itIeryman Charles Machovsky Of 329 East
10Th street went ball for the three girls.
"shool! Shoot snooI! Irool!
shool shagarack, SHOOT a bar ba cool r
At any rate. tho air was that Of tho college
fSn s'Sax The words seemed to be variation.
Se!lsd at the policeman:
Just push. no pull"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
An Ex.Con.ul Fined for Being Drunk.

DR.. John E. W. Thompson. ex-Consul to
Haytl. was arrested at Concy Island yesterday
morning for being drunk and disorderly
When he was arraigned before Justice Suther-
land In the West Brighton Police Court he do
MED that no was drunk. Justice Sutherland
said: Il happened TO see you this morning.
and you were very drunk. ! Will give you
twenty;nine days for telling falsehood."
for fifteen minutes. in custody OF an officer. in
order to raise money to pay his fire. His re-
quest was refused. hut q spectator In the court
room went out with Dr. Thompson's gold
watch. and soon returned with money. and the
ine was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
II WAS FERRTAIAN AUSTIN
Who Was Run Down by ~ Tug In His Boa
HI the Gap.

Thomas Austin. who for many years had for
rlcd workmen across the Gap" at the foot OF
Washington street. Jersey City. was found
drowned yesterday morning. The discovery
OF his fate cleared up the mystery surround
ing an accident that occurred In the Gap early
Monday morning. The Lchigh Valley Railroad
Company's tugboat. Robert II. Sayre. was tow
ing float with eight freight cars from the
yard at Communpaw to the company picrs in
this city. As tho tug entered tho Gap from tho
inner basin: Capt: WI r. loss SAY, saW 4 rowb s..
tugs whistle woke tho sleeper, but It was too
late for him to escape. The r0wboat was
crushed ard the man was drowned 1t Is be-
lieved that Austin was the victim of the acct
dent, and his rowboat driited into the stream
moved TO Speer's mo rgue. Jersey City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Telephone Wire. and Trolley Wires.

The Board OF Electrical Control received q
Proposition yesterday from the Metropolitan
Telephone and Telegraph Comps in which
that company agrees within year to remove
d,bOO Of It's poles and $50 miles OF overhead
city south OF Eighty-ntth street OF its poles and
wires, except In West and Thirty ninth streets,
providing 1t is permitted to erect twenty i've
degrading the extension Of the Union Rail-
NAYS trolley system In the annexed district
Expert Wheeler reported in favor Of erecting
ana at the curb In tho narrow streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Card. for Judse BROWN. Wedding.

Judge Addison Brown Of the United States
District Court is to marry Miss Helen c. Gas
Kin Of this city on July 10 Tho marriage
WI no solcmnized In All Souls Unitarian
.hurch at Fourth avenue and Twentieth
SPEND their honeymoon abroad. Judge Brown
nj Heo9ut ~ yoars old. and widower. His first
iIycs at 5s3 East Forty.eiGhth street H ia ia
out OF town at present. His future bride 10 an
ofhhan about half his age.
no announcement OF his marriage In tho
fFh9po 9i cards for tho wedding came to the
fede'Gi building yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Col. Campbell WIN Command the First Bri.
gado at Sea Girt.

Mayor Peter +. Wanser OF Jersey City is also
Brgadier- General OF the New Jersey National
Guard. The First Brigade. OF which Gen.
Wanscr is commandant. is to begin its annual
encampment at Sea Girt on July % 1t Is Inn
probable that Gen. Wanser will be able TO
stand the strain OF camp life so soon after the
and II IL understood that Col + A; Campbell
OF tho First Regiment the senior Colone! q
the brigade. will assume command at 5ea Girt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Eugene Sandow. the strong man. called at
Police Headquarters yesterday morning. He
came in cao. and won't to tho Detective Bu-
reau. When he left he was accompanied by
Detective Sergeant Heidelberg, who had sew
Heideiborg said aftsrward that sandow was u
personal friend Of his. and, being in the city
upon business connected with the assault case
he had stopped at Headauarters to have a
friendly chat. 1t Is said; however. that heidel-
n charge Of attempted blackmail preferred by
bandoW,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
ALL WAS QUIET At HOMEsTEAD.
Yesterday Was the Anniversary OF the Bat
tie and Trouble was Feared.

Yesterday Was the Annlversn OF the Bat.
tie and Trouble was Feared.
HOMESTEAD July 6.-The fact that the m orn-
ing sun would usher In the anniversary OF the
| battle with the Pinkertons. coupled with ru-
mors that an attompt was to be made to burn
the mill and that regiments In Pittsburgh
were under arms. drove sleep away from many
couches. and all night the streets were
thronged But tho town was quiet to-day.
The mill was in full operation. the workers
being largely made up from Homestead strik.
ers. and this busy town is going ahead much
as though the past was omething to carefully
avoid mentioning. a picnic at the Ninth street
grove and few speeches this evening. and
flowers scattered upon the graves Of those who
fell In the battle were all which HON cad
allowed itself in commemoraton.
At the picnic II fund was started to be used
In the erection Of monument In memory OF
the workmen killed In the memorable riot:
Several hundred dollars were raised In a short
The company itself is largely the cause of
able 'demonstration. It had been talked Of.
but the Carnegie management posted notice
in shs % nj tint man not working to-day
The mill has been working steadily for near
eight m s,1 but ne effect 81 ths long
plain incessaptly, business men generally find
little financial encouragem ent. and few munic-
l ment OF debts contra cted during the struggle
has swallowed most OF the surplus earnings.
the struggle il tho wonderful mill itself. Large
as 1t was before the capacity has been in
several other mills In America could rival the
plant, hut now 1t stands prceminent as the
largest producer Of finished steel in this coun-
try. and possibly the world.
The anniversary OF the Establishment of
mob government at Homestead was to be
observed annually by labor unions. but was
not observed in Now York. though anniversary
being in st. Paul. Samuel Gompers said yes
terday:
smaller cities. The members OF each union
arc loyal to ono another and 10 their union.
but 1t Is hard to get the unions to cooperate
together In any demonst ration"
:, It may DO added that the labor unions In
in some other parts OF the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Opening w,ae on Hts Employer. Money.

seventeen-year-old Samuel Scheranky was
sent to the bank on June 10 by Joseph Simon.
poultry dealer OF 40 Bayard street. by whom
he WAS employed us clerk. to deposit $1,000.
He did not put the money in tlo bank or re-
port to his employer. For the past week he
wine In tho East New York dist ret In BROOK
Ign. and on Wednesday night was arrested.
He Viii be handed over to the New York au-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
THE RUM DESTROYER,

Mr.. James 10 Fined but the Justice ReIents
when He Says He VIII Go TO Jail.
CHICAGO. July a.-The Rev. John T. James Of
Virginia. who smashed the whiskey exhibit OF
Sir John Powers In Agricultural building on
the Fourth OF July, got of easily in Justice
Porter's court yesterday. Tho prisoner re-
fused to, make any statement and acted SO
malicious mischief to be changed to that OF
disorderly conduct He then fined tho pris-
oner SIS. Mr.. James declared he would 60 to
Jail and pose ae q martyr for demon drink.
Then the Justice remitted tho flne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
To Sentence Murderer Foy,

BAILyroN. N. Y. July Cat the request Of
District Attorney Pierson Of this county. Gov.
Flower has ordered an Oyer and Tcrminer
Court to be held in the Court House In this
village on July ~ Justice Leslie Russell to
preside. to tx u date for the execution Of Mar
tin Toy. Jr. whose conviction OF numbering
Henrietta Wilson was affirmed by tho Court Of
Appeals last week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Mrs. Edward Cooper's Illness.

MIS- Edward Cooper. who has been suffering
Tor some time from nervous prostratlon at her
mono, II Washington square. N. had
t,hhshty improved yesterday. She will go TO
t ui,9 AdirondAcGs in q few wooks Il her condi-
h h'n WI, VIII ihen Permit her removal. Dr. LOOMS,
bboos lliyslc;an had originally intended to send
don Sno,G2 Tuxedo. but tho trip has boon sban-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
u.,ng Nlarars,. row.r 70 Mahe Albumin I'M.

NIAGARA FALLS. July 0.-.The Niagara Falls
Power Company announces that 1t has just
closed a contract with the Pittsburgh Reduc-
tlon Company for block OF nearly 1000 cleo
trio horse power, and that ground will be
for the production Of aluminium. Tho concern
VIII be one OF the first to utilize the power OF
tho new tunnel. The Pittsburgh Reduction
Company has become the sole producer In this
country OF aluminium by The eiectric process
The plant here will BIO branch OF the Pitts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

SCRANTON. July o.-Morgnn Boston, a Welsh
man. was killed on tho Lackawanna Rail
road tracks last night He had been seen
walking with a strange woman. and was ap-
parently under the influence of drink 1t is
supposed that tho woman had something to do
with his death The police are looking for her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

When Walter Freidendorf opened his bakery
at 1877 Third avenue, Brooklyn. early yestor-
day morning, and struck u match. an OK ploson
smashed the plate glass windows. and startled
the occupants Mr., Froi dendorl was unaware
the gas had been turned on. There was loss
OF 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Armed Force. Keeping Out Iaisetsd Cattle,

GUTHRIE. o. T.. July d-Hundreds OF the
Texas cattle which have been driven into
Oklahoma from the Cherokee strip by the SOL
dlers are dying OF the Spanish fever. and farm
ers along the line are greatly alarmed over
tho prospects OF their domestic cattle beeom.
line TO shoot any cattle that may DO driven
over. and tho Governor has heen appealed to
for aid and protection to the farmers and stock
rgisers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
DITI.

CLARKE.-In Brooklyn on Thursday morning
July g. of scarlet fever. Harry B. Clarke aged
years and months
Funeral private. Intsrmsnt in Evsrgrssns Gene
terry.
CUBBERLEY.-onw wednesday. July 9. Mary u.
Cubberlsy. aged SO years, beloved wife OF A Il.
Cubbsrlsy.
Funeral service will DO held At her late residence.
$50 Bedford Av. Brooklyn. on Friday. July 7. 1899.
at 2P. H. Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend.
GODsILL.-on Wednesday. July 8. Mary. wife Of
the late william 0odsill (nse spillansL
Funeral Friday at O'clock from her late residence
22o Bast 9Th ct. Interment at Calvary Cemstsry.
STUBER,-At NAmaroneck, n. Y. July q. 1893. Dan
is stuber son late Michas stubsr In the S7th
year Of his age.
Funeral from the Methodist Episcopal Church. Sun
day afternoon. at2P.h.
VAN BERGEN.-At Lyme Conn. on July u
Margaret C.. wife OF John +. Van Bergen. aged Cd
Funeral services at Cricket Lawn Lyme Coma. -
Friday, AZ ar. n. Carriages will DO In waiting ~
Lyme depot on arrival OF train leaving New York
at 0,o2 A. NJ Interment at Greenwood, on sAtus-
day. July 9, at IL NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMASAc-rHfs DAY.
Sun rises. Sc Sun SETS. SO Noon rises uee
HiGH wAIER-THn DAY.
Sandy Hook II Gov Island. 1 25 He'll Gate.. slA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

S. Amsterdam. from Rotterdam for New York.
ss Port Albert, from Shanghai for New York.
So Eeustrta, from Marselllss for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
ARRIVED OUT.

s. Chester. from New York, at Southampton.
IS Massilin. from New York. at MarseillsA
SIS Manitoba. from New York. at London.
IS spanrndAm from New York, at Rotterdam
81 Fuerst Bismarck. from New York, at SouthamptpA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
Business Tutires.

Mvs. winsioys's Soothing ,slyrGp for ChllA
dren teething softens the gums reduces Inflammation
alays pain cures wind collie, darrhpa zoo. bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

Arrived-TuuRspAr. July O
s. Rtrasaburg, Winter, Bremen.
So Crbino. Pink khan, Hamburg.
IS ALBANIA. FOremnn. Dundee.
SR LudHats Hill Brown. London.
So Cor ona. Wittente rR. Bremen.
S. Partbian, Thomson. Barbadoea
Sc City OF Fan Antonio. Dole, Norfolk.
b Portia, Ash, HAlitRI.
b Gyller. Rasmu sson. Gibarh
s. III Monte. Parker. Now Orlenna
Sc Old Dominion. walker. Norfolk.
s. H. Y. Dimock. Coleman. Boston.
SIS Manhattan. Bragg. Portland. Ne.
lfor Later arrivals sec First PageI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
sIoHrsn

IS Didam. from New York for Rotterdam. passed shs
Lizard.
80 Hermann from New York for Antwerp. passed the
Lizard.
So solngen. from New York for Hamburg. passed the
50 Aceomao. from New York for London. passed TIE
Lizard,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
IN CANE.

1hore has been n etrike In SeidenborR Il
steifcrs. Tho workers tainted the strikers
and the strikers jeered the workers. The
women did about all the squabbllnG. About
o'clock on Wednesday afternoon thoir
blckpringv eliminated In quarrel Tho
Bondy girls went among tho scidenberg
workers IN the factory and coaxed them
70 quit work. When they refused trouble
began. Personal encounters were plentiful.
Policeman Sohenning heard the row, and hur-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07
THREE AMERICAN GIRLS.
MISSES RoRGEL oNsEK, PoFPIs1IcHEL,
IND BENsCEA ARRESTED.

They Make Cigarettes and When There
Was u Cigarette Girls Riot They Were
Therr--Tkc Rest OF tho Girls In Court.
Forty cigarette girls nchtcd into the York.
willie Police Court yesterday morning. Each
ono u them woro Mt least four different oolora
outside tho court they had lolled about for
fully mn hour. Ono wouldn't have thought to
watch them that tho day before they had pelted
policemen with flower pots and fred cigar
boxes, cigarettes. bricks. and even shoes at
them Yet that is just what they did. All OF
them worked either In the factories OF Bondy h
Lederer at 407 East Seventeen street or OF
seidenberg Il Steifcl just across tho street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-07

OUTGOING srEAMsuIra.

~ Ri FOL from Port Eada for New York.
So City Of Columbia from West Point. Va. for hS3
York.