davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
PALAIs ROYAL DaEss Goops
PRrcEs THAr ARE IRsrsrr1rrn

39c instead of SOC yard for Atwood Crspoas in
white. cream, light blue. pink, cardinal navy tan
gray, old blue. Though haze been selling this
GRACEFUL drapinc woolen Jabrtc at SOC yard is pos
ttirs!g pOrth Is eeats We secured Q bargain and
offered one.
81 yard for choice OF nearly a mile Of Gsngaanls
not yard OF which Is worth less than l2H cents.
rGsitsd tiiettL.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
BABY C.RRr.GE Drp,pr

1 Fine Haywood Carriage, upholstered in old rose
tIA push feduced from S22 50 TO els.
from 81. 30 to 80
(4th floor. .....,........-.---.- - 10Th = h,dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
CAaHAar & Lr1DY.
928 Urn AND 7O6 K 81. N. w.

LADIES SHIRT WAISTS
Calico. with ruffied 'front.' at c5c
Irish Lawn and White India Linou With plsitei
front and back and rune Only Soc
Fine White Swiss. trimmed with embroidery, Of
u and $3.50.
Satteen ct &c.. q and 81. 20
wash Snk at So IS
surah SILK .. "a. 90. e. so
Fancy snk. 80. $40 50 and el2
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.
Fancy Percale and Cheviot at 25c
Fancy Psrcale. our own make. at Soc A bargain
We have few LEFT Of the Spring C.pes and Coats
May be lust what you looking for TWENTY per
cent OF the marked price.
All the new effects in Laces ana EInbroiaeries
MATTINGS MATTINGs MATTIxGs.
We can save you money on Mstt:nss
cARHART & LEIDY,
apeo eSs 9TH and 700 st. Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Reed Body Folding Carriage, with spin
die work wrought in making a very
pretty effect. upholstered in blue tapes
try. sateen parasol. lace edge. good run
ming gear. round spokes wheels.
IS" springs Reduced from S11. so c.O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
Daraa1srs, SusnR1

1IEt GJISIS' OUNURIES,
Rubber Hot Wafer Bottle. soiled. Reduced from
81 O. to $1.2a
bottieAu Hhum aud Quiniue for the hair. Re-
duced from 55c to DC.
bottle Onyoine for the nails. Reduced from 4Oc
to 25c.
l Hair Brush. Reduced from Soc. 70 35c.
g cakes Soap. Reduced from lOc. to &c.
llst lin ST. Oull01UR,l J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
w hito
Lace

Claims attention tomorrow. The LACE
centers Of the world have been called into
operation to supply u with our stock. The
assortments magnificent. Any LACE you
may fancy you'll ind here
Special Inducements will tempt you TO-
morrow.
Point MarEuertts White Lace, 6 to IL
inches wide. IS cts. to e1. 25 I'd
Point Margot White Lace. 8 to 10 In ches
wide. ............-.........S2.7 IS to rs I'd
Point Fin de Steele White Lace. 4 tn 10
" CTS 70 81. 20 20
Point Applique White Lace, TO IA
inches wide .....-.........25 cts to 81. 10 I'd
SILK Oriental White Lace. 10 and l2
inches wide. 81. 10 and rs I'D
Bretonns White Lace. 6 TO 8 inches
% 10 u. 20 yu
Point sevigns White Lace, 3 to
inches. .......................25 cts. to 81 I'd
OF course all the other kinds are here and
the prices suit everybody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
r

REFRIGERATOR DEPARTMENT.
Large Domestic" Refrigerator. Reduced to
so.
l Hard wood Columbia Refrigerator. charcoal filed.
Reduced TO S12.
These samples submitted to US which we did not
care TO return.
(4th floor, Jotb a. b,d, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT
,JrwR1.Ry Drp,p,,,,vr

IS boxes Stationery, boxes broken-6 reduced from
2ic. to 202 g from 3Oc. to 25c.-6 from l5c 10 lvc
uoOt lSt annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

CH11pRENs Corros UNDERWEAR DER
small lot Of Canton Flannel Night Drawers. sizes
and years Reduced to 25c. psi-.
pair Cambria Night Drawers. sizs 10 years. Re-
duced from Sl.25 to -
cd door 10th It, bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
SoI1vrN,n Drp,prvryr

Hand-panted Double Photo Frame cabinet sixe
Damaged Reduced from ~. Is to 81: 90
! Playing Card Case. with Cards Scratched. Re
duced from 81. 90 to TIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

Prices.

~ or only remnants. but complete Ines Of sprins
goods at reauosi prices. 10 make goos the IN.
satisfactory Sales Of today. Irs M rata as tssg
as an az tcind that doesnv bring aay 9Ooa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
PALAIs ROYAL $50 SILKS
ARE
REDUCED To 59c. Yam.

hyou are one o, the hundreds who have raid Csc q
yard you still know you secured one dollars worth
Tor every CS cents you spent. IL IL had not raincd
to1Ay the Price tomorrow would no: be S9c yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
CH1S. Dpp,pr,,r,

OHINA IIEPAKTMENT,
l Tea Set, a pieces. 2 cups missing. Reduced
Tea Set. A pieces. cup and cream pitcher miss
ing Reduced from SIS to "A. 80 -'0
81 80 to 81. % eU Afoai
l Dresden FRUIT Bowl. slightly broken. Reduced
3 Rand-painted Fruit Bowls. Reduced from 81. 80
Also lot Of slightly damaged articles too nu,ner-
ons g specify, at almost your own prices
lotn moor # bufldirp \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
INHrrr (ionns Drp,pr,rrxr

Just in for this FRIDAY ONE CASE
q the FAMOUS PRIDE OF the MEsr
MUSLIN a yard wide), in leueths OF s
LOT Ul1c. yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

HoUsEFuRS1sH1Na GooDs DEPT
u Fancy Indian Clothes Hamper. Reduced from
ID Fancy Indian Clothes Hamper. Reduced from
i Floor Brush. shopworn. Reduced from 81. so to
solnd Reduced from Sl.25 to 75c.
al y Magic Carpet Sweeper shopworn. Reduced from
O'Clock Tea Kettle, wrought iron stand, shop
worn Reduced from S.. As to SO. 50.
PRESSED GLASS DEPARTMENT
23c. dozen ' -oN' ~
18th floor. 11fh a t,6o (,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20
REMNANTS OF CoroRKD DRrss

REMSANTs OF CoLoRKD DREss
FABRrcs.
,sysrds 3s-lnch DARE aREEN ALL
nMooL M Dpk; Former puce. s5.
,oy.rds 46-in h ALi-woOL fRENCH
dPEhlAL sEEGE d. BRONN.
b Liner grice. s7-5o. REMNANT
~ yards 4sinch krL-wooL NOV.
LLl PofAlN. REsEDA qREEN,
PRICE. - tor V,ege.
- ysrds sS-inch ALL-woOL NAVY
RGMNANr PRrcE. 81. ss tes yi- S,
- yarSs 4o-in; AUNLI. ~ CKEPIN.
500 REMNANT fRlcE sS68
81 yards 4ein. ALI WOOL HELLO
TROpE HENRIETTA uorgaer T,-sSe
s4.sS REMNANT PRICE. -. rs for
piece.
o. yard. zs-.n. ALL-wooL. NAVY
BLUE STORM SERGE Foraser prlse.
So so. REMNANT Pk1IE. s4 IS Tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

OF SHOES AND SLIPPERS OF THE FINEST
AND BEST QUALITIES. STOCK THAT WE
CAN WELL AFFORD To SELL AT BARGAIN
PRICES, BECAUSE WE BOUGHT IT AT BAR
GAIN PRICE FROM THE ASSIGNEE
HERE ARE SOME RICH OFFERINGS. YOU'LL
OBSERVE THE PRICES ARE JUST ABOUT ONE
HALF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

WOODWARD l. Lorunop.
1OrH. llrH AND F SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-20

TRAVELLING GooDs DEPARTMENT.
All OF last seasons Bags and Nalises reduced-most
OF them little more than half price-many less Some
rare bargains in the lot. ~
(4tn moo. 10Th At buiIdino
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
SALV4TIONISTs ARRESTED.

They Persist In Holding n Street Meeting
In Jersey City-Fourteen Taken In.
The police OF the Seventh precinct. Jersey
City. are not getting along pleasantly with the
Marion branch OF the Salvation Army. which
persists in holding open-air meetings without
a permit.
On Saturday night Capt. Florence Deighton
was arrested for leading an open air meeting
outside her hall. though she said 1t had been
done ever since the corps was started. Yester
day afternoon Major Perry. head OF the legal
and property department of the Reade street
headquarters. received similar treatment for
the same offence
Last evening Staff Capt Marshall. editor
OF the C0nQl1or. was accompanied on his ride
TO the police station by eleven other Salvation
lists. among whom were the Marion Lieuten ant
Ia girl and the Captain and Lieutenant (also
girls OF the Jewett avenue corps.
Seven OF the prisoners were women and FIVE
men. The police say they were having noisy
music in tho street on a Sunday. and would
not move on when they were ordered to.
At the Seventh precinct police station they
were ell paroled to appear this morning be-
fore Judge Kimmerly at the court in tho
Fourth precinct station house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

The Body OF n Man with Four Bullet Wounds
In It Found Near Woodbury..

In 1t Found Near Woodbury..
WOODBURY.. n. j.. Sept. 3.-Two negroes.
while walking In Ladd's woods this afternoon.
discovered the body OF man with four bullet
wounds in 1t. 1t seems certain that the man
was murdered and carried in q wagon to tho
spot whore the body was found.
The authorities are now hard at work. So
far they have obtained little that can aid them
in their search for tho murderer.
The body. when found lay in the shrubbery
a mile north Of the city. 1t was about 100
yards from tho Westvils turnpike anda short
distance from by-road through the woods.
The tracks OF light wagon led from the
main road almost to the spot, and there is owl
dence that the horse had stood there for some
time. There arc also indications that the
body had been dragged from tho wagon to the
place where 1t was found. twenty feet away.
The man was evidently German and about
II hr
and index fingers Of his right hand were Grip
pied and bent. and he wore a moustaehe and
tooed on the right forearm below the elbow.
The wounds. from which the blood was still
oSn MS IN IN os ss dRe Of s atsn be
near the right shoulder and the other in the
middle Of the back.
burned showing that the shot must have
been fired at short range. Prosecutor Percy
says he thinks tho body when found had
ten hours
The pockets, were all turned inside out. and
there was nothing left by which the dead man
Detective Garrison and Sheriff Packer to-
night arrested eight negroes four women and
CONCERNED in the murder.
AZ Of them were ipt1Ixicated. They had held
WOODBURY.. and are known to have had a sick
man. In their wagon this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
woyrY COMES IN. BUT SLOWLY.
tn. Labor Conference Has Spent s2sA ne
I,eyipe the Unempioyed.

,,-,,r the UToemployed.
"e'''s
. .ne Ia nat again Yesterday afternoon in
unemployed ipe' Ts.h.. osT r.,
tho International LABOR EXCHANGE. <oi Eas'
.Tentb street Robert W. Campbell OF Typo
.sn.h,ssi 1T,,on No. @ was Chairman. and
siaphiea' sa,su.tos attended,
The Relief Committee reported that the
49, =, ~. com mittee ware yerv limited
finances oi .'o 80. .oI .,,is.,e. - -
Up to Saturday noon 4of appi'catiohs LOT re-
lief had been received or these 107 were
80 II. wan 135 were non union, and 70
from union .n1n' ..I... - - ,,s :
were classified as iaoorers OF uhoreaniZeu
avocations The receipts amounted to
sossIE .,a the Disbursements to 5000 In
Sooo L. anu w IL. ~ ,.,i,,. -,,.,
GLIDING financial aiu 10 - is"'iies' printing
postape. and rent
nh ...r. oIso etatad that ofyers from, busi.
ihe fopoi' ,.".-n.,. 81 A..
ness houses TO distribute loou Tree every uay
to poor people flzzled out after the first day or
80 rhn oroateat trouble was the dispossess
'"o' Inc kroa m,. ...,,.s 20
fifty who applied for relief had been served
With dispossess notices. the execution OF
which was tenn porarily. STAYED of
The head1uarteIs Of the Relief Committee
for distributing aid will In future be at 358
East Tenth street
Doubts were ex pressed BY eome OF the com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
THE JRWISH ANARCHIST
He Needs InatructIon In Letters and Religion
says Rabbi F. de Solr Mendes.


The regular weekly services OF the congrega-
ton OF Rabbi +. de Sofa Mendes were resumed
on Saturday in Carnegie Music Hall. which
they will use until the completion Of their now
synagogue. THE So. lied Jewish Anarchist I"
was tho topic Of the rabbits discourse.
Recently" he said. I'VE have heard Of per-
sons entitled to bear the Jewish name but by
no means contributing to the jewish fame.
refer to those who have posed as victims OF
hunger. and thereby given an expression to
violent utterances. How como our people to
be imbued with anarchsm2 The history OF
the Jews in Russia shows that violence beget
violence.
But here the Government does not assail
the rights or religion. Instead We have pow
erty. caused by the herding together OF large
number. They are forced to it. first, by their
ignorance OF the language: secondly. by their
desire to practice religious customs. In the
closenese OF their lives they press each other
to the wall When poverty enters such home.
the children crying for bread. what wonder is
the advice OF such speakers as We recently
broad. take itp
What can we do to end matters? These
people must be taught the language OF the
country they reside in. This is being slowly ac-
cipally under the management of the Baron
hirsch fund. Then they must be scattered
from the cities to the country. Each congrega-
ton and sisterhood can help by intoxicating
hese'prtnciples in the immigrants with whom
they come in contact. In tho kindergartens
can contribute to tho Dame and the honor Of
the nation"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
RARE PHEASINLS FOR THE zoo.
Five Pairs of Feathered Beauties ADDED to
the Park Collection.

Five Pairs of Feathered Beauties Added to
the Park Collection.
The collection OF pheasants in tho Central
Park menagerie was increased on Saturday by
the addition Of five pairs. bought OF Samuel B.
Schiefelin OF Tarrytown. one OF the most sue
cessful and enthusiastic breeders OF pheasa ants
in the country. The lot consists OF a pair OF
Reeves phcssants. a pair OF Lady Amhersts.
and n pair each OF vari- colored Of gold and
OF silver pheaaants They are all splendid
specimens but the palm belongs to the Reeves
phensants. This variety is very rare and 1t is
snid tina; there is not another pair to be- had in
the country for love or money.
The body and wings of the cock are n mixture
OF black. white and gold spots, He has a
white ring around his neck and q white top
knot. The tail is almost q yard long and is
coored like his body The hen. like the hen
OF all tho varieties. is colored like n partridge.
The Lady Amherst cock has golden breast
and blue winEa. His tail. which is us long as
that OF the Reeves cock. is red at the base. He
has black and white ruf1ie around his neck
and red toDknot.
The cock silver pheasant has blue breast.
His back and tail are pure white. streak ed with
dark blue His face is red and his topk OF blue.
The vari-colOred cock resembles peacock in
plumage. He has n red face. greenish blue
neck and body. and brown wing feathers. Tho
golden pheasant cock is the gayest of all. He
has bright red body scarlet wings tipped
with blue. and BRIGHT golden back. He has a
blue and red ruffle around his neck and a
golden head and topknot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
Amusement Notes.

Manager Worth OF dime museum renown
opens his Sixth avenue establishment with an
entertainment OF the sort that belongs strictly
to the present day. He will engage no mora
freaks or monsti osities OF any sort, but will
offer his visitors continuous variety enter
tainment which may be witnessed for the low
sum of ten cents. Mr.. Huber begins what he
calls his regular fall and winter season" at his
lection Of curiosties intended to suit the most
fastidious ta>tes. Among them may be mem
TONED beautiful French woman: with fine
ujoltrimmed beard; an eight-foot Kansas
kisht s Side Up" will be periormed ' by the
stock company. Mr., Doris ofYers his guests
o nDvo T o GsbBn
There will also be a pigs circus and female
baseball nine. so that no one need 60 away
disappointed.
Tonight the entertainers who have appeared
on the Casino roof during the past week will
assemble there and give a farewell concert.
after which the house will he closed until the
25th. when The Rain Maker OF Syria" will
be produced. with Mark Smith. Katherine Ger
maine. and Harry Davenport in the chief
parts. Tony Pastor announces for the coming
an Entertainment caed "a Dress Dress Rehearsai
Mile. Berthold in her bal ancing act. Nellie
L'Estrange, the English serio-comic. and Josie
At Proctor's Theatre there will be Wilfred
Young. Louise Dempsey. the Lloyd sisters.
Cltvette. Billy Carter, and others. in an enter
and continues without interruption till half
past 10 at night. The Eden Mus6e offers it's
usual entertai nment OF music and vaudeville.
ture race track. around which diminutive
horses speed in mimic rivalry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

that she had ever been bicycle riding with
married men from Hampstead.
The DomInie's daughter told OF her own
marriage. Her husband. she said. had been q
drummer and was bad man. He died. She
lie a WELL spoken girl She denied every story
told. She said. with decision:
My day Ia coming and Is not far of. will
see my persccutors behind the bars. don't
father. will be revenged. This man Touris
is only vagrant. He testified in court that
he had. no money. He will 30 to jail as va
grant"
Now is It any wonder that Jericho and Jeru-
salem and the Camp Meeting Association and
Bethpage and Lots Landing and Egypt and
Salt Lake City and Jones'a Creek that runs
down into Jones's Neck are disturbed2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

arsenical poisoning. Mrs worrell recovered,
but Mra Bsrnaby. after lingering for severs'
Il was shown in evidence that the bottle
came from Boston and the stamps placed
thereon were OF a kind in use but ior snort
but they we're sse n the Proyidsnee Post once
DR.. Graves had sent medicine by mail before
hs Ds saeM sss as 10 s
WorrSs vile testified that shs talked Ss J NH
M5' I asked f her il she thought tho Bspnotts
done IT, They and I were the best Of friends.
~ then she paused and continued family
adj 4 It can sSn be possible that Dr. Graves
fashion after Mrs. Barnaby's death and came
back with the body to Providence. When he
gard and seemed to be, nervous. When Mrs
with r'a sad si face y and tears In lis eyes: '
II suppose she died Of a Shock
:. ~. 1T was worse than tn that" Mrs Worrell said
DR.. Graves half ieaped from his chair. His
face twisted and his handa opened and shut as
ii can't think. can't think" he said: Il
must get out in the open air" -
in-law. made strenuous Efforts to SECURE the
conviction OF DR.. Graves. He came East with
Mrs. Barnabys BODY. AT PrOVluenCe ne lntrO-
duced a Diet ective to DR.. Graves Ms his brother.
and they tried to get confession from the
Doctor that he sent the. whiskey hut that It
was pure whom he mailed 1t. The trial took
place in Denver in the last part Of December.
1891. and first part OF January. 1892.
was practising medicine when he was indicted.
30 riany persons believed that he was limo.
cent that he did fairly well in his practice: liz
he was guilty it was n bold bluff. The jury
brought in a verdict OF guilty and the death
sentencc was pronounced on Jan. H. Two
ntnrt haS - ttrf n fnH rif
OF errdr s. and on tthe nrGumeptset aside the
verdict and ordered new trial.
The supreme Court in setting aside the YER.
dict said that much Of the evidence admitted
cial to the Defendants interests. and m UGH was
excluded that the defence had a right to have
introduced. and that tho case was further az
gravated by the charge to the jury, which was
unfair to the defence.
DIR. Graves had most peculiar traits Of man.
erratIc in the extreme. He could not talk long
on any subject without becoming confused. no
matter what the topic under consideration
might be. He would talk glibly and In an en-
rupted with = query; or il TIE trend q his
thought was diverted. he stumbled and STAN
mered until set right again. He had great
habit of repetition. He would mako state
ment In a forcible tone and then repeat 1t sew
eral times before proceeding with what he had
to say.
This caused him. under the stress OF the
long examination on the stand, to display so
much confusion and lack Of memory about de-
tails that told against him in tho trial It Is
this manner was the result Of brain foyer years
ago. resulting in the wea keninR OF his mind.
hut he would not at the time allow the attor-
neys to show that fact In testimony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
rs THE ALVO STILL AEL0ATs
she Reached Neither Fortune Island Ne1
GOnnivcs the Way Out.

she Reached Neither Fortune Island No0
Gonnivcs on the Way Out.
The steamship Athos Of the Atlas line which
arrived yesterday from Jamaican ports. saw
nothing OF the Alvo OF the same line. which
sailed honce on Aug. 10 and was due at Con-
aives on Aug. u. The Athos stopped at Fortune
Island. where the Athos should have put in to
pick up laborers to discharge her cargo at
Gonaives and found that the Alvo had not
shown up at that port The commander OF
the Athos says the Alvena. which sailed hence
for Gonaives two days later than the Alvo. ran
through the verge Of the first cyclone. Her
skipper. Capt. Bish hop. was washed overheard.
with fireman. A recurring wave washed the
fireman back. but the skipper was lost.
The officers OF the Athos say the Alvo could
not have escaped the brunt OF the cyclone.
he drifting around with broken shaft, They
recall the experience Of the Claribel. whici,
was sixteen days overdue before she was
sail for her destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04

Four lumber laden schooners. the Adelia T.
Carleton. James Boyce. Jonathan May. and
William Smith. sailed from Charleston In COM
pany on Aug "a All were bound for this port
except the James Boyce. the biggest Of the
four measuring 1913 tons. and she was going
to Weymouth. Mass. The Carleton. smallest
her destination. She was struck by the cyclone
on Aug. ~ about thirty miles northeast OF
Charleston She lost her long boat and sails
had the doors of her forward house smashed
in by a sea. and lay for fourteen hours with her
leo side under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
LAID HIS ANARCHISM TO BEER.
Tailor Dohlman's Brnvado VnnIsbes will
the Appearance OF Policeman.

Aauor Dohlman's brnyndo VnnIsbes with
the Appearance or - Policeman.
Alexander Dohlman. a tailor who had drunk
too much beer disturbed the neiGhborhood of
East Twelfth street on Saturday night by
shouting: "Ho! hol for anarchy: I'll die for
anarchy" He pounded on doors. called house,
holders names. and swore that he was a bold
bad Anarchist. The noisy taior's ranting was
disturbed by Policeman Toner Of the Fifth
street station. who came up behind and grasp
ed him firmly by the coat collar. Dohlman is
slx footer and looks as strong as m OK. but
when the policeman grabbed him he sank to
inc pavement and on his Bonded knees beg
Red for mercy. saying that It was the beer aud
not he that was making all the noise.
me policeman yanked him off to the station
mousse however. tho bold. bad Anarchist she'd
ding tears all the WAY and begging pite-
ously lor freedom. When arraigned be-
Court yesterday morning the Judge fined tho
tailor $40. and told him that II he played an.
aLchy again he would be moro severely dealt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-04
JoI1INGS ABOUT TOWN.


The steamship city OF birmingham. which got here
last night, brings the crew of tho lost steamship city
OF savannah and three OF the crew or the wrecEed
schooner Joseph Southland.
Prot. Chakrayarr and II. DarmApAlA spoke on theO
BOphy yesterday At tho rooms of the TheOsOphIca
society, IA Madison avenue, and Mrs Annie BeBant
lectursd at l42 West l25th street
Tho Central Labor Union yesterday appointed this
committee TO draft revolutions congratulating Mr.
Gadst lone and the Irish Parliamentary party get
tina the home Rule bill through the British Houss OF
Commons Delegates Archibald Winston. Hinds. Hen
n.y. and AcCurkin.
Sebastian Radics the ltallan saloon Keeper OF III
Aulbsrry street who stabbed Edward Buckley. alias
branngan with an Ice pick Saturday for attacking
Radice's wife, was discharged from custody in the
panion, Thomas Byrnes. who assaulted RIdeo with =
chair were held for trial IN $500 bail each Buckley "
In attn In tbs hospital.