davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-01
SUMMARY.

Earned ruus-L Los Angeles, a. Stockton, O.
Home rnn-Wright.
Two-base hits-Borchers, Hutchinson, Nc.
Cauley, Peoples
sacrifice nits-sweeney, Hutchinson. Fan.
ming Lawrence.
First base on error5-Los Angeles, A: Stock.
ton 5.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, 2;
Stockton, o.
Left on bsses-Lo= Angeles, 6: stockton.6.
Struck out-By Borchers 3; by Tanning, L.
First base on hit by pitcher-Mannasau, Rob-
ertB.
Double plays-Peeples to Sweeney; White.
head to Klopf TO Sweeney.
Passed balls-Speer, l.
yime OF game-1 hr. 45 m.
Umpire-James Mcdonald.
Ecorer-J. 5. Bancroft.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Here Are Low Rates.

The Southern Pacific on July Sd and
4th will sell round trip tickets for one
way fare between all points Immediately
local to Los Angeles, good returning up
to and including the 9th. To points
north OF Saugus and east OF Banning,
sale begins today, July 1st. Tickets
good to return until the 9th. This will
enable passengers to make the round
trip to any part OF the state OF California
at just half the usual rates.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Fatryland Illuminated

Tonight. Don't fsil to see Rubio caflon,
Grand chasm and High falls by electric
and other lights, Saturday. July 1st,
over Pasadena mountain railway. See
Terminal railway time table connecting
ut Altadena junction.
See ALEC advertisement for grand enter
tainment, fireworks and illumination
for July 4th. Brass and string bands in
attendance both days. Excellent &C.
commodations, with meals and refresh
mente, at Hotel Rubio,
The herald., 1893-07-01
United States Market.

J. r. Taylor has purchased the above bust
ness at 3o2 South Spring street. Fresh game,
fish. shrimps, crabs, etc., when in eeason. Mod
crate prices. Goods delivered free.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Half Prjce.

In Kohler & Frohling tract 65 lots,
$3.50, 5000 and $500. Sold in 1887 at
$1l00 10 $500. Terms one-fourth cash,
balance three years, interest ~ per
cent. Streets graded. graveled and
curhed; cement sidewalks and water
laid. Call and Gee it. Free carriage.
w. j. Fisher. 227 w. Second street.
The herald., 1893-07-01
HorEL ARRIVALS.
THE RnLLENRRcK.

A. Pusch, j. B. Conterno, A. G. Freeman, j.
Westrem, d. Vaudervoort H. II. Boichers, i.
Chaplin, H. c. Boyd W. Il. F inner, L. PeissI, j..
Bennett, Phoenix; Mrs. w J. Track Santa Mon
lea; J. A. McCnsker, New York. Mr. and Mrs.
HI Hynds, Wyoming: C. Wilson. Yuma: g.
R. Huddy, FL Toro; Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Do5oins,
Gan Gabriel Mr., and Mis- p Phelps, San
Bernsrdino G.: e. Crane, Ventura, Call;
Mr. and Mrs, J: P, White ]. 7. White, jr- Bufa
To- MY: J. a. Hankey, Santa Ana; Il. E Allen,
lamanda PARK; Mrs K. ., shrivel v, Miss NJ
e. Taylor, San Diego; Mr. and MIS- K, I. Mac
Csren, San Jose; d. J. Wyiic, hicago; Il. G
Feaions, K. Z.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Highest of all in Lavening Power Latest u S Report
5!!!A!!:,!,!I q Bski;'s Psxjss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOz1DR DRElN PURE
osioial umpires-John Brink, DR.. W. F. Ken.

Official umpires-John Brink, Dr.. W. F. Ken.
nedy.
Champion Angels In costume.
Local mascotta bearing penant.
Stocktons in uniform
Stockton Jonah, followed by SNOWFALL brig
sde.
Game-Los Angeles, champions, VS.. Stock
tons.
Song, Christopher Columbus-Buck Hughes.
Running race. 100 yards.
Lone distance throwing.
Running race around bases.
Potato race.
SNOWFALL brigade.
Music all the time.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Charles Bell, youth 18 years OF age,
was thrown from his borae last night on
Alameda street, the fall resulting in the
riders left leg being broken. He was
taken to the receiving hospital, where
DIR, BRYANT set the broken bone.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Hnlf Rates.

On July Sd and 4th the Southern Cali
forEia railway (Santa Fe Ioute) will sell
excursion tickets to all points on their
line at one fare for the round trip;
tickets good returning to and including
July 9Th.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Special Train Service on Terminal Rsil-
WAY Sundays.

Long Beach and East San Pedro Is 100
am. train connecting with steamer
Hermosa for Avalon. fare $2:50) 0 :45
am, Il AS and 5:15 pm.
Last train leaves East San Pedro 7 100
p.m., on arrival OF steamer Hermosa.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Low Rates.

The Southern California railway (Sants
Fe route) will sell tickets to San Diego
for one fare the round trip, Saturday and
Sunday tickets good to return Monday.
Trains leave at S 10 a. m. and 80 p. NJ.
from First street station.
The herald., 1893-07-01


Frank sabichie--Chief Of Division.
Chief of Police-J. M. Glass.
Mounted Police. Battalion OF Foot Police.
Military Band.
Grand Mershal-Chas. A. Alexander.
Chief of s,aff-Col. VIM. G. schrieber.
Staf-Frsnk Sabichie, d. F. Donegan, I. 1
Budinger, John Ordogute. Louis santuse, J. <.
sabichie, P. canal, J. r. KeDcsly, J. Windm,
Paul Royn. Lawrence PellArine, Vincent Sen
tuse. Frank sepulveda, NJ. L. 5tarin, John Il.
Pirtle, ". D. Cline, Marx Jones, J. A. Forth
Clements, Col. J. +. Fernandez, WIN. Doben-
speck, 4. M. Dromgold. VIM. Price. n. A. Gov
arrubias, Ben Johnson, J. O. Cline. p A. How
ard, ID. M. McGarry. rrank Coulter, Henry
Steere. I'd Kinney. H. J. shoulders, 8. +. Mum
rett ohss. TiSbsii, I'd Tufts. G. r. A: Last, Don
Marco Foster, John Cross, Jr, Frank Palomares.
Wallace etockwell, A. W. r. Kinney. Dan'l
Innis, Hancock Banning. Freeman 9, Teed, 7.
H Rh9as csssgnecIo l. HsIIqF n sioiIs Sss
Geo. v. Campbell. Geo. Psiisll, John Gaiiss'
Pampss Float Representing our Rlss.
Columbia FIostMsaoddess A.Sea,a Of Liberty"
California Ficat-"Seal Of state."
OutIiders. etc.
SECOND DIVISION.
D. Donegan-Chief of Division.
Seventh Regiment Band
Los Angeles Float-Flowers Fruits, Birds, etc.
Historical Float-Lauding of Columbus
Retinue, Officerf, etc.
Historical Fioat-Cola mbus before Ferdinand
and Isabella,
Courtiers, Ladies' OF Honor. etc.
The herald., 1893-07-01

We take pleasure iu announcing that we are
now fully prepared to do al kinds of glass
beveing, and manufacture all kinds of French
plate mirrors. Old and damaged mirrors resil-
vered. All work guaranteed. e. Raphael &
Co, 433 and 44O South Spring ST.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Falling Hair

Produces badness. 1t is cheaper to buy
o bottle of ekookum root hair grower
than wig; besides, wearing your own
hair is more convenient. All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Fourth of July Steamer Servlce to Cata-
lima Fslaud.

See Southern Pacific time table in
this paper for special service on Monday
and Tuesday. Round trip, $3.50 Tickets
sold July Sd and 4th, and to return 4th
aad 9Th. Hotel Metropole enlarged and
re.opened.
The herald., 1893-07-01
Pids for the purcl,ase

OF the lease, sefe deposit vaults and bank Fl K
lures of the City Bank will be received by Otto
BrodtDeck, receiver, 13l South Spring street,
city.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Constipation, biliousness and headache.
C eanses the system, stimulates the liver aud
kidneys, makes new blood. Entirely vegeta-
bic. Sample free. II. NJ. SALE 4 son, agents,
Sa0 South Spring street.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Largest Stock of Fruit and Vegetables.
Cherries, cuTrants and Gpricots, the best in
the market at Althouse Bros, 105 ". First
stteet. Telephone 39S
The herald., 1893-07-01
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

Tho Action Taken Yesterday by the
Board OF Directors.
The regular meeting of the board Of
directors OF the chamber of commerce
took place yesterday afternoon.
There were present Directors McGar-
vim, Klokke. Parsons, Forman, Freeman
and johnson.
@. M. Wright and Chas. Stern & Sons
were elected to membership in the
chamber.
President Freeman read q telegram
from Wendell Easton asking him to sug-
gest three names of Los Angeles citizens
from which to select one person to serve
as mid-winter exposition commissioner.
Mr.. Freeman announced that he would
send the names OF E. F. @. Klokke,
Cbas. Forman and Henry Hazard.
The board then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-07-01
East India Herb Tea cures

Z. D. List. notary public. Legal papers care
fully drawn. l27 W. Second; telephone 165.
The herald., 1893-07-01

THIRD DIVISION.
P.L Budinger-Chief OF Division.
Los angeles City Band.
Historical Float-Columbns before the Theo-
iogians.
Court Officers, students. ETC.
Historical Fioat-Declaration of Independence,
Historical Float = Washington Crossing tho
Delaware.
Continentals, 0fhcers. etc.
Fife and Drum Corps
Allegorfcal Float-Peace and Plenty.
FoUkTH DIVISION.
John Ordogui--Chief of Division.
Chief of Fire Department
Exemptg of Fire department..
Regulars OF Fire Dep irtment.
Call Men of Fire Department.
Steamers, Hose Carts, Chemical engines, etc
FIFTH DIVISION.
Louis Sentous --Shief OK Division.
Competitive Floats
SIXTH DIVISION.
wheelmen Of Los Angeles.
visiting Wheelmen.
Athletic Club. Baseball Clubs. etc.
sRvENTa DIVISION.
Redlsnds. Fan Pedro.
Wnittier State school.
EIGHTH DIVISION.
East Los Angeles Band.
Native Sons. Native Daughters.
Civic Societies, etc.
NINTH DIVISION.
Boys Brigade Band,
Survivors of Mexican War,
G. A. X. Veterans. Sons OF Veterans.
TENTH DIVISION.
Drum and Busle corpl
Competitive Drill OF the Seventh Regiment
The herald., 1893-07-01

In cases where dnndruff, scalp diseases. fall
ing aud grayness of the hair appear, do not me-
glect them, but apply a proper remedy and
tonic like Halls Hair Remover.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Indications.
Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; warmer; westerly winds.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Paper Hangers.
You can buy at cost at Eckstrom 6trasburg's
closing out sale.
The herald., 1893-07-01

Maximum temperature, 81.
Minimum temperature, 81.
The herald., 1893-07-01
I776-F0URIH OF JULY-lS93
CIRCULAR ORDER.

HEADQUARTERS GRAND MARSHAL,
LOS ANGELES, July 1st, 1893
PARADE w
m and me a p m.
ROUTE
COMMITTEES:
FINANCE
t E.R
Ii.
A.
L NJ H. New
"A.
X.
Grand asb.
efsof
feather
LOCATION OF DivisiONS-
FintD sion -Fomon nSoutnM Man Streets south
Fourth SION Form OF
SEVENTH seventh
FORMATION OF RROCESSIQM.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
Park season Clo.e.l.

The hotel in tn Yellowstone natiO,,-
nj park W. re- cl g. d om the tirst of the
month. All life and activity of tho
pleasure season ctMssd and the wild
animals and lhsir hlue c,Mted guards
are left to themselves for eight montl.s.
a watcllnan is left at each Ut tie
hotels. which a,e con ectAd by tel. I.
phone. and mail will tie carried to them
during the winter by men on SHOW
slloes. Two tr0"ps of cavalry will rr-
main in The la.,k K all winter to keep out
intruders.
Captain Anderson estimates tile num-
ber of elk in tile park ut .5.0O, and
buffalo ut b twesm 4OO and SIM. lie
says there are also great numbers Of
deer, mountain sheep, bears aud other
Wild animals. A great many diams
hunt game outside tile park. which l.as
tendency to drive it Into tile park,
where the animals have harmed to
know that they are protected. That is
why tile buffalo are there. tut the park
IL the natural hom. Of tl,e elk. ss.re
of all kinds is increasing In naa,aso.
The captain RECENTLY saw 0nH hsfdsa
sixty-iive butf,lO "nd thirteen cAlvs
which gives good ide. as tn tile In
crease.
II the government would takt. part Of
money annually appropriated III river
and l,arl,Or bills and wasted un t,Or
p"nds and mud ,uns in either states,
and build good higl, fence around the
park it would do u v-r. sensible Till
Sheridan Post.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
Passes the Senate BY +. Vote Of
AZ to 80.
IMMEDIATE ADJOURNMENT
win bs Taken BY congrss o., and Mono.
Nstallism Can be Tested Til
They Meet Again.
Special to DAILY srAR.
OMAHA, Nrp., Oct. sl.-u uncondition.
al repeal passed the senate last even.
ing by vote of 4s to 50. Congress
will Immediately adjourn.
A "Hold Up !"

A Hold Up"
Fred Monroe, the man employed by
II. +. ConnOr ON the ranch, was held
up by q highwayman Sunday evening
after dark while out after the cows,
He was. out west OF Mr.. Connor's
about mile, on the prairie, when
some person called to him to hold on y
minute. Thinking nothing wrong of
it he stopped, and upon being reached
by the stranger he was grabbed and
stabbed at with knife, having his
coat, vest and shirt cut through, but
fortunately the knife went no deeper.
Two or three gashes we're cut in his
clothing, and then be was sIugged in
the back of the head. probably with u
sand-bag. The foot.pad then relieved
Monroe of bis jack knife, bunch Of
keys and u bunch of letters-ths thief
probably taking the latter for pocket
book. Monroe lost no time in scram.
bling tor home, in the course of which
he collided with harhed wire fence,
still further d-moralizing his clothing.
He was not injured in any way, but
says he was almost seriously
frightened. He can't give any des.
cription Of the foot.pad, SO that be
cannot be traced.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
Round til. World ON Horse back.

II. j. Tanner, who lett New York
City on June 10Th. from tile World
building. f.r trip around the world OH
l"rsebacA, arrived in the city Sunday
evening aud Is enjoying day here.
He left Lincoln. his lope. on March Is.
and has dh-n to New York city aud
back Ills far ON his long journey. hav-
Ing ridden in Ills ziYzag course, taking
in all the principal ln,ilts along the
route. fully 4.G'W miles up TO this tina.
and now is the champion lung dista, ce
rider of the World. Ill. has ridden his
little buckshim mare tue whole distance.
SHE il half Arabian and hal, Oregon
stock. seven years old. and seems tn be
in excellent con itinm. liz has bt., n as
far north as lieadwoOd, and is now
going south. lie lett her. Tuesday
going via Edgemont, Crawford.
Cheyenne and Denver, down toward
tile Mexican border, thence to san
Francisco, from which punt he will
sail to Yokohama, and will ride his rag
through all the countries of that hemis-
phere. He does not expect To reach
New York until June. lS.,5 = taking two
years for his wHl, ertul ride. Mr.. Tan.
ller is u i,l-as mt gentleman to meet. is
dressed in corduroy suit. is about
thirty years and appears in good
health and is happy. lie contributes II
week ly letter To the New York World.
and something concerning his lslack
Hills experience tnay be expected in
that paler. May good luck attend him
in his great undertaking.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
Tho Time to Advertise.

Hard times forre many alleged bust.
ness mel, to hide their faces and he
moan Their i'll luck. They also forct
many, through, inaction. To fail. 1t is
l'o" ever. the gDIde" Opp"r,u ,unity Of the
bri.ht, pNcky man VIII" las the nerve
to advertise and p,l>l, his g.ads. lie
talks tO buyers through lis advertise
me'ts. making them larger and insert
ing them Oftener. so that his goods art
continually moving. lie thus llas q
clear field, and knowing how to use 1t
gets the public's money. = Exchange.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
The house has agreed upon the

The house has agreed upon the
tn extend the tim. fnr working assl
ments on mineral claims, exempt
Snuth Dakota. 1, WAS through
eff"rts of Congressman Laca~ that 4
state was exempted Chngres>nl
Ray Of New York made y viport
fight to have South Dakotait incln,
in the bill because he had Il nj. mbes
constituents who own mining clai
here, and he desired them to esq.
the expense of the years assessme
But this is Just what the miners
j-ct-d to, and the leaving III Of ,>ot
Dakota will be hailed with delight
the miners.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03

On saturday evening while Carter
Harrison mayor of Chicago. wssd,ning
at his home u lMnatic called Ut the dUsae
and inquired for the mayor. who ups0
responding to the call received tl,teo
bullet shets from winch he die wlthib
twenty minutes. The assassin gives ~
name rs Pr~ndetgast and says he kilt Z
Mayor Harrison because he did nae
keep his word in appointing him ~ city
prosecutor. l'h+rs il s,sid to be 10
doubt Of the assassin being crazy. lt
WIS most sudden termination Of .
distinguished career.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03
Eugene Fields F,,~t lIove sou,

Eugene FteIds' Ftrxt LOvA Song.
1t Is u curious f..ct that although Eu-
gene Field has written over live hun.
dred l.oeins. he llas never written y
single love song. II don't know exact
~ why l, is.'' SAID the western poet r..
Gently in explana ion. ''sxcrpt that
WAS married wi.en quite young, aud
did not write poetry until after my mar
riage." Nj. Field ha> written hts tiut
love poem, wlirh he calls "iVill You
be My Sweetheart ~ and has given 1t to
the Ladies' Home Journalfor pubiica.
tion.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-03

The school bderd ordered 9l0. 0.OOo il.
suranee writteSS on tho new school
honss and i wis done Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
open air and the lor. OF so much blood she was

open air and the loas Of 80 much blood she was
alive when the police found her.
Oae theory that has been advanced to &C
count for her going into this vacant lot after
dark IL that she ct man, who on some pre-
text or another persuaded her to take that
path. and III en- assaulted her.
Miss Barrowclifrs friends do not take any
stock In such a theory, however. They say
that she was too senslb q girl to do any
thing so foolish as that. IT IL more generally
believed that she took the crosscut TO save
who pass through Marion.
II Miss Barrowclilf had taken the nearest
route TO her car sho would have walked from
Mira Smiths house down Westside avenue to
Sip avenue and then on Sip avenue past tho
vacant lot. In line with the spot where she
was found tho wire on the fence has undoubt-
edly been bent
It is possible that her assaiiant or assailants
m ct her here, and smothering her cries, car
ried her over the fence and back from the ave-
nue.. Perhaps under such circumstances Mise
Barrowcllfr might have retained her grasp on
The physicians eraunin alton showed that
she had been strangled, and by this means her
assailants may have prevented her from Civ
Then, when they had carried her into the
lot and she fought. for her dress waist shows
that she must have made q stubborn resist
ance, they may have found u necessary TO beat
her Into insensibility wi IA the stone that was
found.
IN. however, she started TO no across the lot
OF her own aocordit would have been a simple
matter for ony one TO overpower her without
alarming the neiRhborhood Thus far the
police have been unable to get any more DELI
mite Information.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
FIGHT OYER 1Wo CHILDREN
Becker OF 81. Louis Tracks His wins ID
New York.

noekor Oh Bts Louis Iracks MS wiz 20
New York.
There was trouble In West 1891 street yes
terday over an attempt made By Martin N.
Becker OF St Louis. who says he Is an official
OF the Wabash Railway, to get his two children
away from his wife. Becker IL about 40 years
old and well to do. He vile Is about 30 The
children are Ralph. aged years. and Julia
aged z.
For week past Mrs Becker and her chill
dren have been living with Mrs. Beckers aunt
Mrs. Rose. at 2d4 West l23d street GustaVs IL
Il Mschln. proprietor OF the Lacleds Hotel. ST.
Louis. has been visitor at the house. Mr.
Becker came on to New York on Thursday and
found out where his wife WAS Yesterday he
raped at the door. and Mrs. Rose responded.
Becker pushed his way past her and seized
his boy who was playing about q Christmas
tree. Mrs. Roses Drother-in-law. Samuel Rose
had come on from Oneida to spend the holt
days, He grappled with Becker. and In . mo-
%snt The tT no 9sH Ssrs s.rSgsnE on the
Becker and Mrs. Rose lent hand at hurrying
the children out Of reach q their father.
help Mira. Becker keep the children from him.
Bscker says that Mira Roses brother, In law
the fight which followed.
As coon as Becker could free himself from
called for the poles PolicsSsn MscS cert
responded. Becker demanded the arrest OF
Meehln ana Mrs. becker. The policeman
fused to make any arrest, but the men in the
case accompanied hun to ths East 10th street
There Becker accused Msehln of running
away with Mrs becker and tho children and
wanted him lock ed up. Capt Aeakim refused
TO interfere in the case.
Becker had applied yesterday to the Supreme
Court for writ OF hRbeAs corpus to secure his
writ returned before Tuesday. and con-
hands. Mrs. Becker has LETT her hus.
band twice. and returned to her mother. who
lives In Utica She was i'll at her mothers
house last June. Becker went on once and
took her home. The second time she went to
her mothers he followed. She Was Ill there
but promised. he says. to return 10 him as
soon as she recovered Instead. she came to
She says that she was cruelty treated by her
husband, and that she had begun divorce pTo-
eesdings In st. Louis but bad come on to New
York to avoid publicity In st. Louis.
Msehin, who is a young man OF 30. refuses to
talk about his share in the Transaction lie
was an old friend Of the family and the Roses
say he Is Stlll = friend OF the wife but Is moth
Mrs. Rose lives 10 good neiEhborhOod. and
the haht attracted the biggest kind Of : crowd.
MIRA Roses paTlor IN which the row took
place VAS sadly disarIanged, and the Christ
mas tree was tipped over and wrecked
III would not lot the children 20 out OF the
house against my nisOe's wishes II dozen
men tried to take them Without legal papers"
Becker has hired detectives 10 keep track Of
his family unul he can bring the matter before
the courts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-12-31
THIEVES Nv AN ELEvArED STATION.
-Four Combined TO steal a Hospital CoIIee-
ton BOX aud Two Were Arrested.

Four CombIned TO steal a Hospital CoIIee-
ton BOx aud Two Were Arrested.
Four men combined to steal the collection
boz OF the Associated Hospitals from the 106th
street uptown station Of the Third avenue
elevated railroad yesterday. They began
operations by entering the station together
and putting only two tickets into tho box
This caused dispute with Henry Shapiro. the
ticket chopper. The men finally put two more
tickets into the box. and one OF the m IN slipped
a ter. cent piece into Shapiro's hand. saying:
Here. get drink when you get . chanca
Don't Growl any more about so little thing as
"a train was approaching at this tlms Two
OF the men kept the ticket chopper engaged in
talking with his head turned away from the
collection box. until the train halted and was
about to start again. The other two men
Tipped the box from its fasteninRs, and all four
iunlp eli upon the train as Ii was starting
Shapiro discovered the robbery, and word
was telsgraphed along the line. At Eighty
fourth street Policemen Perley and MoDonouRh
oot on the train and found two OF the four men
In the rear ear. The prisoners said they were
George FerleY, % years old. OF 312 East 10Th
street and Daniel MeTer. aged 20 years OF
the box from under his coat when the police
men grabbed him. The police say that Perley
WAS arrested In November last for larceny and
was discharged for lack OF evidence and later
was arrested for burglary. The prisoners were
heId IN n 600 bail tor examination at the Har-
lam Police Court. Their two Companions
ESCAPED from the train at Eighty ninth street