davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
INDIGNANT INDIANS.
BAD white Man cronheim Brings Them
to Court.


to Court.
Sigfried Cronhe;m. ex-convict and ex-
dive keeper, as stated in The JERSEY
CITY NEWS. Friday evening, has sum
moned three chiefs of the Hopatcong
Tribe. No. 129, Improved Order of Red
Men, to the Hoboken District Court to
show cause why they should not pay him
$40 due tor the use of his theatre. The
Indians don't mind being sned in court
Of Justice, but TO have the Tribe name
connected in any manner with the pale
pace ex-convict Is more than they can
stand.
The tribe was organized about two
years ago by Big Iniun John Toomey,
and has now membership OF over one
hundred. Last December 1t was sug-
gested that the tribe hold an entertain
ment for the benefit OF the sick fund.
Big Ipjuns John w. Toomey. Harry Il:
BArck and Arthur Ward were appointed
Committee of Arrangements ana
decided 10 have an entertainment al
Cronheim's Theatre on January II. Lots
Of talent had been secured, and the COM
mittee felt sure of success.
But when Big Iujun ToomeY reported
that the entertainments would take place
&C Cronheim's, the Indians raised such
howl of indignation. that the roof OF
Holstein's nearly fell in.
The Injuns ali declared that Cron-
helms was disreputable place, and they
would have nothing to do with it. But
the Committee went on with the prepa-
rations aud held the entertainment on
January II. It was failure to the extent
of some SIS, and this the three Big Injuns
had to be responsible for. If tuey had
made, as they confidently expected TO.
some 5000. it would have been turned
over to the Tribe.
The little Injuns had a jollification after
the entertainment. but when they learned
that suit had been commenced for $40,
and that they might be mulcted, they in
stantly put on war paint and began their
war dances, and woe be to the three Big
Injuns at the next sitting.
Acompromise was effected with the
pate-face Cronheirn, he agreeing to accept
$50. which meant $40 from each. Big
Injun Harry Barck told the other
two that he had paid his
Sl0 giving Cronheim the release of
note for that amount Barck held against
him. Ioomey and Ward never paid M.
Now that suit has been brought for $40,
it appears tnat Barck only gave Cron-
helm S. The matter will undoubtedly
be- settled by the three Big Injuns.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
FATAL PANIC In A CHURCH.
BIZ cable to the United Press.

NAPLES, April "a. 1S93.---A fatal panic
occurred last night in the Church of Tore
Annunziata During the services, which
were attended by very large number of
persons, part of the draperies about the al
ter were blown against lighted candle.
the flames spread with great rapidity, and
the congregation made a mad rush for the
doors. The widest excitement prevailed
and women and children were thrown to
the floor and trampled upon. The fire was
quickly extinguished, and when some
semblance of order was restored it was
found that eight women and i've children
had been crushed to death, while hundreds
of others had been more or less seriously
injured
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
BOOTHS CONDITION CRITICAL.

NEW YORK. April "A, 1S93-At noon to-
day it was said at the Players Club that
there was no change in Edwin Boooh's
condition. DR.. st. Clair Smith called on
Mr., Booth this morning at half
past ten O'Clock When he came
away twenty minutes later, he
said that the chances for his
patients recovery were very discouraging
aud that he would not be surprised II
death should eusue in the very near fu-
ture. He also intiEated that another
shock might follow, i'll which event death
must result. He said that he would re-
turn this afternoon, which fact gives rise
to the suspicion that he considers the con-
dition OF Mr.. Booth extremely critical.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
FRANK DOSsERTS GREAT MASS.
Its Performance In st. Peters. Rome
Magnates Present.

Its Performance In st. Peters. Rome
Magnates Present.
ROME. April "a. 1898. The jubilee mass,
composed by DR.. Frank G. Dessert, of New
York, was sung in St. Peters yesterday.
at the celebration of the Feast of the Pa
tronage OF st. Joseph. The choir. as
sisted by many singers from other
churches. gave magnificent rendering
OF the work. All the members OF the
United States Legation ana Consulate in
Rome, the majority Of the American
residents and scores of distinguished
Italians were present Verdi, the most
notable, hastened to congratulate DR..
Dessert as soon as the mass was con-
cluded. In the evening DR.. Dessert dined
with Meluzzi, the director of st. Peters
choir. This is the first time that an
American composer has been thus hon
ored in Rome.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24

OF "Dumas le savantN good story is
told. Nothing annoyed the great chemist
SO much as being mistaken for the novel,
ist. On one occasion, lion-huuting
English lady, after praising him In The
most effusive language, and observing
that she knew every line of his writings.
from Monte Christo' 10 the sMousque-
taires," added, II hope you will allow me
to send you card for my next soiree. !"
6 MADAME, am in no way connected with
the writer you atlude TO. said the savnni, ),
with q cold disdain that no asinine, snuk-
proof coat Of mail conld resist. On,
thought yoil were the great Mr.. Dumasl e
exclaimed the Witdered lady. The Spec
tutor,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
HOME RULES ENEMIES.
BIZ cable to The United Press


LONDON, April "a, 1893-In the House Of
Commons today, General Sir George
Chesney, Conservative M. P. for Oxford,
moved as an amendment to the Irish
Home Rule bill that the government
should withdraw the military forces from
Ireland before the proposed Irish Parlia-
ment should be established in Dublin.
Other opponents of Home Rule also made
motions intended to debar the Irish Gov
ernment from having the assistance of the
British army in maintaining the authority
of the Home Rule Parliament.
The Marquis of Salisbury gave re-
ception at Hatfield House today to the
delegates from Ulster who came to London
to take part in the public protest against
theest ablishment of Home Rule in Ire
land. The Duke of Devonshire and a host
of Irish peers opposed to Home Rule were
present at the reception.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
FANATICAL SCHOOL TALK.

Rev John Finch, pastor Of the First Baptist
Church of Hoboken delivered the second OF his
series of discourses on the American Public
School, at the church, Nineth an&-Bloomt1eld
streets, last night. The church was crowded
The text was:--sStand fast therefore in the
liberty with which Christ has made us free, aud
be noe entangled again WIKI the YOKE of bond
age.' DR.. Finch assumed throughout his dis
course that the United States was Protestant
country and warned his hearers to ward against
what he considered the entertainments OF the
Roman Catholic Church.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Finch will speak of the
r,arnchiaI schools
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
THE BRIDGE In DANGER.

derson Street Bridge over the Canal.
A gang of Lehigh Valley railroad men
made preparations to tear down tn e Hen
derson street bridge over the Morris
Canal this Afternoon. The fact was re-
ported at the Mayors office. Assistant
Private Secretary John Nevin complained
at police headquarters President Feenor,
OF the police board and a squad of police
from the first precinct went TO the bridge
and stopped the work of demolition.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
WALL STREET REASsURED.

WALL STREET BUREAU UNITED PRESS,
April "a. 1898 Statements by President
Cleveland to the effect that the Treasury
Department. will continue to pay Treas
ary notes in gold, and had never con-
templated doing anything else. changed
the complexion of affairs In the Stock
Exch ange. On Saturday the market
clssed generally weak; today it opened
buoyauf and anywhere from 1-2 to IL
per cent higher.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
WAlTEPS Will. STRIKE.

New YoRE. April "A. 1893 The walters
in the New York hotels threaten to strike
on Thursday next, for higher wages. II
their demands are not complied with
before theu. Besides higher wages, they
ask for day off each week, aud the right
20 wear whiskers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
FATHER FLAnEaTY's SENTENCE.

GENEsEo, N. Y, April 2o, 1903 Rev.
Charles Flaherty who was convicted on
Friday of rape on Mary Sweeney, girl
under sixteen years old, was this morning
sentenced to seven and one-half years in
Auburn Prison When asked II he had
anytuing to say as to why sentence should
not be pronounced he said he was not
guilty Of the henious crime and that he
had been convicted on perjured testimony.
His attorney asked for q stay but the
Judge said he had not power to grant it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
CUTTERS RETURN TO WORK.

NEW YORK, April "a, 1895. one-half
of the locked-out clothing cutters returned
to work this morning, the differences be-
tween them and the manufacturers hav
ing been settled. The other half will have
to lie idle for few days, as the shops have
not enough work on hand for a full force.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
In HONOR OF ST. JOSEPH.
Pine Choral and Full Orchestra Prss
gramme Rendered.

E2ne ChoraI 0nd Fun Orches traE RfUN
gramme Rendered.
The celebration of the Feast of St,
Joseph was held yesterday morning al
st. Jnseph's Roman Ca thollc Church,
Baldwin aud Pavonia avenues, at eleven
O'Clock Monsignor Seton was celebrant
and conducted the solemn high mass,
assisted by Father McHale, deacon,
and the Rev. Father w. Avery. q. =.
The celebration was to have been held
on March 10, but the time was changed
to yesterday Rev. Father Finnegau. S.
j., preached panegyric on St. Joseph
The music was in enarge of Prof. Ampos
A chorus of twenty voices. full orchestra,
and a fife and drum corps furnished the
musical part of the services. The i1fe and
drum corps was under command of Cap
tain Henry Ranley.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
HER REPUTATION RoLDS HER.

young woman whom the police believe to be
q professional shoplifter was arraigned In JUS
tice O'Donnell's court this morning. She said
her name was Mary Glynn. On Saturday night
James S. Cochran, floor walker in the Boston
Clothing House, noticed the young woman mix
ing with the throng of shoppers and thought she
acted suspciously She was brought to the
station house where she was searched. but
nothing was found on her. Yet she was not
able to give satisfactory account Of herself and
ia held
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
BDAYEN WITH 4 STOVE LITTER.

Az eleven o'clock last night, Andrew Daviski,
a Pole, living at No. 31l Warren street, was
taken to the City Hospital suffering from severe
tbat he had been beaten with q stove cover and
a stone in the hands Of Joseph and Starlis
Cilkrouskie brothers, who live at No l33 Nor
gan street, and the police arrested them. The
hearing which was to have talzsn place before
Justice o. Donnsil, W i'll be heard tomorrow.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
RECEIVED BY WALES.
b. cable to the United Press

Bv Gable to the United Press.
Wales held a Ievee at st. James's Palace
today. Robert I. Lincoln, the United
States Minister, Mr.. Henry White, Secre-
tary Of Leglation, and Major J. G. Post;
Military Attache, attended the function.
Mr. Lincoln presented In the general
circle Rev. DR. Morgan, of Peris, and Mr..
E. Hunting Howell, of New York.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
DIED.

KIERNAN-In this city. on sunday, April 20
Bridget W dow of Patrick Herman.
Relatives and friends are ed to attend n
fune, GA Tuesday, April ., at nine O'Clock hs
from her late resid nee, No. academy stIete
thence to ST. Joseph's Church, W here q tqlen
high mass of rtquiem will be offered for the haply
repose OF her Sc uL
MAGRATH-Kase c., the beloved daughter o
Kate and the late John F. Magrath, on april -
Funeral from her late resid' nee, ia Grim5n
street Jersey ity Heights at A NJ. en- Al I'll 4.
10 inc Church of St. Paul Of the Cross. Rancock
avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
belfast Rioters.
By Gable to the United Press.

By Gable to the United Press.
BELFAST, April "a, 1898. The Orangemen
employed in the Queens Island shipyards
today refused to allow one thousand of their
fellow workingmen who are Roman Cath
olics to resume work at the yards, and
chased them away from the place. In the
attack which attended the expulsion of
the Roman Catholics number of persons
were injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
The Schools May Close.

Mayor Wanser, III speaking of the
probable issue of proclamation for
holiday on Thursday next, sid:-
II should think that the Board of Edu-
cation would close The schools. I think
the committeeman have that power. At
anv rate will think the marter over. /
am favorable to the day being holiday
ana will probably Issue the necessary
proclanation,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
PHELPS AND RUNY0N.
b. Cable to tie United Press.

BERLIN, April 24, 1893 William Walter
Phelps, the retiring American Minister to
Germany, has received a communication
from Washington directing him not pre-
sent his letters of recall to the German
Runyon will have arrived in Berlin.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
BROKEN PLATE GLASS.

A large plate glass window was broken in c,
f. Royce's jewelry store, Communipaw and
Monticello avenues. at o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t was fully insured. No one in the
neighborhood seems to know how it was brokent
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
FIRE IN KoHLMANNS GROCERY.

fire broke out in the cellar of John Kohl
manns grocery store, No. ia Monticello ave-
nue. at five minutes TO three A. NJ, yesterday.
The Are was caused by a defective hue In the
heater It was confined to the cellar. The pro-
perty is insured. The damage amounted TO
about S5, 900. Kohlmann owns the building, as
well aa the store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, April a. 1898 Weather indi-
cations for twenty-four hours for Eastern New
York, New Jersey and Eastern Pepnsylvania:-
Increasing cloudiness during Tuesday, with oc.
casonal rain by Tuesday evening or Tuesday
night; winds becoming southeasterly with rising
temperature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
CITY NEWS NOTES

At half-past eleven o'clock last night Albert
II sydon, twenty four years old of Philadelphia,
e. brakeman employed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad, while coupling cars had his right hand
smashed He was taken to St. Francis Hospital
in the patrol wagon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
Arlinpton CemNtery.

Lots and graves cared for by Cemetery Asso-
ciation. No assessments. moderate prices, per-
feet title -Four and y half miles f-cm Court
House; IL minutes by rail from Eric Depot.
Ono. over Prov.dent Savings Bank, Nda WASH
ington street
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
MARRIED.

v AN DERBEy X MACKENZlE-on Wednesday even
ing April 10, 1898. at the residence Of the bride
No, IS Mercer, street Jersey City oy the Eev
Cleef Repecca Elsey, daughter OF the lt o
George X. Mackenzie to Frank Isaac Vandef
beck
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24

overcome those dyspeptic symptoms.
Hoods kiarsaparilIa is the medicine you
need. E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
THE FIRE AT HULL EXTlNGUISHED.
i Cnhle to The United Press

Ct1oFc % ~ o777ees I s'S'
HULL, April "a, 1898. The fire which
caused considerable destruction in this
town last night has been extinguished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24

May fashion papers illustrating all the
new styles are ready at George E. Watson
& Co.'s Furniture and Carpet stores, No. 81
and 81 Montgomery street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-24
Hartnott's Thermometer,
hudson circuit Court.

Calendar Tuesday, April a5 A. D., 1898.
Supreme and Circuit Court cases. Nos. 81, &c,
6S LA and 1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
Additional Contributions to the Alex.
andria Light Infantry Fair.

Through Mrs Charles Fleischmann-From
] ID Stanton, soc; cash Csc; Geo West, one
half gallon milk day; cash 25c; John T.
Stone. = gallons oysters; Hugo Herturth, one
box cigars Harry Fleischmann, ID doz bot
ties soda water; E P Taylor, soc; Magnus
Schiller, hams; Lieutenant Smith, SOC (;
Lewis Young, 25c; G Beach, 25c; cash, 25c (;
T Vogelgcsang 15 loaves bread /; Henry
Smoot IS; ] h Powell, bric-a-brac; B
Burt, 81; ] Underwood, SOC: J II Fisher, 81;
George II Schwab 81; Miss Ada Fernan,
scarf James McWilliams, canned goods; Fish
er Bros, groceries; Harlow Bro, canned goods !;
J C Milburn, coffee J A and WV Cogan, 81 !;
Louis Eichberg, fancy goods; I Paff, fancy
slippers; B Marshall, fancy slippers; Louis
Shun,an cakes; Mrs 3 Wenzel, 81; Thos
Hoy. ir, toilet set; Brown, fancy goods; w
F Creighton & Co 81 w T Smith, toilet bot
ties L R Donohoe, SOC; W Q, soc; ) T.
soc: c Simpson, soc; 3 J.Daingerfeld, 81 !;
RTGrimes. 81: C F Thompson, 81 Carl H
Furrcr. 25c: cash 80; E F Downham, 81; C.
Shaffer vegetables; c 81 Burroughs, 81; P
Croneu. 81: johnson. Soc; cash, S2.75c; j T
4 ] G Beckham, 81; Gertrude Whittlesey,
decorated painting; Old Dominion Cigar Co,
/ boz cigars; Mrs Mitchell, 81; NJ Ruben &
sons vases Z Goldsmith, perfunory, c Pom
net. 25c; Mr. Wolf, soc; 7 S Rouse, 81 Mrs
L Kirby, fancy work, Henry Dangerfield,
ton of hay Dir Hammond, 1000 pounds Of
ice: John F Studds 81; Jacob Rose, Balti-
more, one.half dozen fruit knives.
Through Miss Annie Henderson, from Wash
inpton-From Mr. Strickland, ladies shoes /;
Edmunston, shoes Boutelier, bric-a-brac
Mertz, fancy articles; Shuster Bro, fancy ar
ticles.
Through Mrs Mushbach-From Robert
Portner, $40; August Gaines, so; Julian I
Burke, So; J Marriott Hill, So; Richard NJ
Latham, $5.
Through Mrs E Pierpoint-Fram Mr. Geo
Appich, So; Mrs II Kirk, jr, 81 20; Mrs Geo
Simpson, 81; Mrs w Wood, cake; MI V 81
Power, of Washington, case Of wine; mr. A 81
Tubman, Washington, handsome wall paper
for two parlors; Mr w B Moses, Washington,
handsome chair; Mr. Grilbortzer, cake; Mrs
Chivalier, flowers; Mr A Crawford, Sl; hrs
Crupper, SOC; Carr & Swetnam, fruit.
The following contributions are from Wash
ington, D C-Pabst Brewing Co, doz bottles
Pabst beer; John Hurley, soc; W w Orr, 81 !;
Fred Jackson SOC; z A Golden, one-half doz
shad E E Schrouth. 2 beef tongues Green
apple, / spring lamb; Fred Miller, $l
Anth, 10 lbs sausage; Susie and Hattie Cor
don, fancy work Jessie Howard, fancy work !;
II H SCANNED, S lbs butter; Albert Albert III !;
" Bergman, 81; Chas Schneider, SOC; Geo
Driver, 81: cash Soc; Mrs R Cullum, fancy
work; 81 r Holstein, SOC; Annie Schultz,
SOC; A Leisenger soc; Geo W Powers,
SOC; Geo Atwater, 81; Mr Henry Meyer, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, 1 case whisky; Greene
valid, Chicago, Ill, SOC; Fred r Miller, Wash
ington, D C, 81; cash SOC; ] G Slater Wash
ton, ] weeks advertisement in the Evening
News Misses Annie and Nora Murphy, fancy
table cloth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

PERsoNAL.-The Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Minnigerode, of this city, on Saturday
next will celebrate their golden we'd
ding. A committee from st. Paul's
Church, Richmond, will come here on
Saturday, to attend the golden wedding.
Mrs. j. Edward Kidwell, of south St.
Asaph street, is visiting relatives in
Richmond on Church Hill. She will
be gone three weeks.
Col. L. w. Reid of this city is an APP
plicant for the position of Register of the
United States Treasury, which position
General Rosecrans has recently resign
ed by reason of i'll health. Col. Reid is
endorsed by Senator Hunton, while
Senator Daniel and Congressman Swan
son have endorsed Mr.. P. J. Otey, of
Lynchburg, for that position.
Mr.. Chas. w. Elliott and Miss Minnie
L. Cowling were married last night by
Rev. T. +. Carson, at the brides resi-
dence on south Columbus street.
Miss Lizzie Groves, of Strasburg, is
visiting Mrs. Geo. Meeks, at lit south
Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Mercantile Railway Building and
Loan Association has made additional
loans amounting to $4,000.
1t is again stated that a new ferry
steamer for the Washington line will
not be built for same time.
Ascension Day services were held
this morning at st. Mary's, Christ and
St. Paul's churches.
The regents of the ladies' Mount
Vernon Association will assemble at
Mount Vernon on the Oath inst. and
will hold the first formal meeting of
their regular annual session on the 25th.
A fight between a bulldog and a
Newfoundland took place on King
street near Pitt this morning and caused
some excitement. The bulldog had to
be pulled away by main force before he
would release his hold on the other dog.
A meeting of the directors of the
New Alexandria Woodenware Compa-
ny was held last night at which the res
ignation of Mr. Fred Mertens was &C
cepted and Mr.. L. D. Scott was chosen
in his stead. The question of resuming
operations at the factory was discussed,
but no final action was taken there
on.
The steamer City of Washington
which was withdrawn from the ferry
line last week is now lying at the Pho
neer Mills wharf at this city. 1t is said
that she needs such extensive repairs
that she will be unfit to carry passen-
gers till she is thoroughly overhauled,
and that for such work she will be sent
to Baltimore. The Pilot Boy continues
on the line.
The Alexandria Water Company has
declared q semi-annual dividend of $3.50
per share.
J.K. NJ. Norton ct al. have sold to NJ. W.
Houck the square of ground bounded by
Madison, Payne, West and Wythe streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

SAYS HE'S REFoRMED.-Si. Comp
ton, well-known here-especially to
the police-about a year ago was sent
to the chain gang for six months for an
indecent assault, but managed to make
his escape. 1t appears he went 70
Maryland-not to the land of Nod
and took unto bimselfa wife, and yes
terday made his appearance in Alex
andrie with his better-half. The argus
eyed police soon got on to him, and,
despite the protestations of the life
partner of his choosing, placed him in
durauce vile once more. This morning,
upon solemn promises of good behavior
in the future, coupled with the plead
ings of his newlyenade wife, he was
released on his own parole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-05-11

4 GENERAL Row.-Shortly after IL
o'clock Saturday night, while Police
men Howson and Sherwood were at
the corner of Lee and Franklin streets,
their attention was attracted by cries
OF disorder which emanated from the
southwestern section of the city. They
repaired thither, but upon reaching the
locality found everything tranquil.
They were satisfied, however, row
had been in progress, and determined
TO capture the participants sooner or
later. Last night with the assistance
OF other members Of the force, SIX OF
the party, including one woman, were
arrested. While being brought to the
station house they told one story and
upon being placed in the dock this
morning an entirely different one.
About the amount of it q general row
IN what is called at police headquar'
Iers ALLEY melee" had taken place.
The disturbance occurred in lot
IN the extreme southwestern section
Of the city. Two women and men
were engaged in the disorder and dur,
ing It's continuance "mosackss were en-,
gagged in and some ticks passed. One
OF the women eluded arrest, but the
other and her FIVE male companions
We're captured. One man was fined
80 and the woman and the other mar
$3.50 each.