davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-03-15
q Is Partly CIvIiIzrd.


II would be interesting 10 know what the
enemies OF ths red man have to say about ths
case OF Nathaniel JamiSon. Nathaniel comes
from down l.awto on's way, and Tuesday he was
selling the dark brown sassafras on tine street 5
Of tho city. Now Jamison Is a thrifty Ted man.
Having disposed OF many gOOdly bundles Of
sassairas, no went 10 q dealer in hrewater and
bought dymiJohu OF rare whiskey This
he took with him to the reservation at
night, and 10 his red brethren OF the forest
he disposed Of II at retail prices, SO he
made Two rrohts on ms sassafrns- The
law for him TO soil whiskeY TO his people.
hut in his own heart ha felt no sense II guilt.
Day before yesterday ho went to the lirswAter
man again. and While he was buying OF him
nited States marshal arrested him and took
him lefOre the Commissioners Contrary to
christian custom hU pleaded guIlty, The Com
missioner. knowing him 20 be a pagan and be
lisyiGg him 10 be drunk thought It test not to
enter that plea. But the Indian cried oIt
m guilty! Any man who pleads not guilty
there was no answer to make 10 this and the
honest luIun mad his way Tor once.
The sun., 1894-03-15
TaH-.,ss'- R,mar.asls Lake.


Eee,Ioot la@e IN western lennessee. IS
the Ult"d States said John j.. ioTk of Troy.
1t iS pOpulgrly supposed TO have a subtsr-
haviag no visible outlet or inlet. nut the sVi-
dence seems 10 be decidedly against this the
Ury tried a. fathOm IL Onre. and while this
can no done at some places. set there Is a con-
siderable area IN the centre whore no iins has
ever heen found long enough 70 touch bottom.
A. h not Affected ty the rise and fall OF the
Tye., but has tide corresponding with that
Oi the sea. lhe oldest settlers can Temem bsr
fertile tarm. one night there was An earth
quake, doing very little damage TO the sur
rounding country. The next morning the land
had gone ana Rselio0t Lake was there. and
has been there ever since, Il IL one Of the
Laast Ratad h1hing resorts IN the k0n4AR
The sun., 1894-03-15
STEAD TALKS ABoUr cHIcAeo.

"A E.aiish-sr siasiy STANDS AEhsst ~.
whst Hs see. Thsrs.
LONDON. March 15-The Ne,cs publishes an
interview with William T. Stead. who recently
completed his studies Of Chicago life.
Mr.. stead made violent and general on
slaught on the eorruptness Of Chicago. Its Al
dermen. law courts, and other organs OF
authority He said that Americans generally
had more to learn from the Old World than the
Old World had to learn from them.
In Russia one Ia hkeller to be converted TO
republlcanirm," he eaiJ. than in the United
states. Nothing In America strikes an Eng
lishman more forcibly than the radical dis
trust OF the sovereign people. Ono simply
stands aRhast upon coming to the country
from England. 1 have never beon in a more
conservative country since | left Russia"
The sun., 1894-03-15
JOITISGs ABOUT TOWN

Mario de MsndoncA Of The Brazilian Legation At
".sHhs'S" - - 'SS "S'e' D'uN'NNA
yss'eruay 70 closs 'ue LAsnAuks On H""u rHuAJ
Collector Kiibrsth went TO Washington yesterday.
and wilt be away from his ONCE until morrow.
Frsd.reS LOrsnz the alleged proprtstor OF the Lion
49, ~ $500 isch ~ -, r..
s - h.t1 ~. - !. y, S 49,. ~ ~ u
~ " ~ pii pniis. 1,,s,I ,s.tsyd. ~ '"s HAAsA
,,. ,.,.-.h.,, A., a.. srn,.r,. ,,on,, ,,S..s-.
IuaEf - t .sI III S SoSts N ny
ns.Sas nrnnsriy ~ 49, sa ~ aso
L1ei ae - : o,.rt sss
"Aheu - 'us 'E. " - ., "tosnS
Charles AdAmaon. young dentist ~ no has an ONCE
a5 Nest Thrty,fourth street vac nned slo In the
lorkVllle Police Court Yesterday for annoying women
Al the heIhlLJssu'h sHss' snN~nss 70 'us Eo1I'e ave
nue. tuhhsl
H. q. witshAw formerly book espsr In the United
United states circuit Court 20 An Indictment cha TEing
him With pratng t35 600 OF tue bank ndI
and remandsd for sentence.
The Grand Jury has found an Indictment for man
n,nI,tss OF ISs Wssr sixtysiIth street who kiiIsi
The sun., 1894-03-15
OBI7UIR y.

Jonn Il. roru. manager OF foruB Granu
Opera House. and the oldest tn estrlcal mana
ger in the country. dlod at his home. 500
North Gilmore street. in Baltimore, yesterday
morning. MIR. Ford's death was unexpected.
The Immediate cause OF death is thought to
have been heart disease. superinduced by
grip. he had been indisposed for three
SsS Sssn 9 to
Ford's Opera House: George s. the treasurer
son, and the Misses fizzis r. May. Lucy.
0sn fs2 0hR I6 gssTs Of f0sS ss.
became she-t,S Hn agent for an opera eNmpSny
%h George and Thomas oxoy
Street , Theatre in . Baltimore; About the
known, as a circuit OF theatres. Mr.. Ford
and erectsd three IN Washina,oS one of the@
Eord,s d. Theatre: being the scene OF the assas. %
building several people were recently Killed
through is collapse. In 1873 John T. Ford
eass S 81 b.d BHsd so STREET ahssTs Ss & II
Avenue Theatre in this city, The present
house house Of amusement IN BaItimSre which
personal supervision in 1871. Mr. Ford was
also well-known and popular fBaltimor city
Com m on Council and was $40 foremost in his is t ad.
y@ocscy @ Of measures Tor the good OF the city.
Jnrs %as ct T se
the MebonouaS S Fund and mem SGn9n Der Of many Hi
fort OF his fellow men When MIR. Ford man
aged the Richmond Theatre. in 1857. Joseph
Attraction WA was Dion Boueicaas sad du MS ' WIFE VIE
known to the stage as Agnes Robertson.
Col. William Il. W. Chambers died on Wed:
62 years. In the days Of the volunteer Are or
eanization he was member OF Live Oak En-
zine No. a. Which bad ts house in
third Resiment. Nav YORK Volunteers. early In
the civil war. and became its Colonel He wa:
Aldermen. He was u member OF the Exempt
Firemep,s Association and OF Judson XII
patrick Post. Il. A. X.
bore At 'a 'ri the aG sr%s
1Ss.0.s SSn I'a5s r.. sDt school, ona and II 1s 1s
Eeole Polytechniq4e in Paris, and soon
Of Honor. and two years later was elected to
the Academy of Sciences. He wrote volumi-
no1sly or y, military subjects. notably artillery
The Roy. s. d. Noyes. aged 60, pastor OF tho
Second Reformed Church OF Kingston, y. Y.
hearsing the marriage ceremony with q couple
whom no was to marry to-morrow evening
M Mr. oys Gss nss In psseT o
Presbyterian church in Newburyport. and had
plso been pastor OF two leading churches Of
Detective Sergeant George ". Lanthier died
o. heart failure last night at his residence lt1
East l2Ita ~, street; He was attached TO the
street bureau: lie was 40 years old and was
appointed on the force in 1874 After a short
late office. He leaves a wife and four children.
Mrs. Sally Lane. the wife OF Isaiah Lane. died
At her home %, 20 in Long Branch on TUESDAY. at
sister OF James l. Thompson who died at his
The sun., 1894-03-15
OXFORD THE FAVORITE
AZ to over Csmbridge-Bniin Rot
srts Makes - New Record.


orts Makes New Reeord.
season OF great activity on land and water
has prepared the athletes and oarsmen OF OK
ford and Cambridge for the crucial tests next
Saturday. The track and field cham pions are
attracting even more attention than their row.
ing brethren. as there is greater elem ent OF
uncertainty in the outlook. Betting on the
boat race would seem to indicate . practical
row-over for Oxford on which the talent are
reported to be laying odds OF . to or better.
The inspiration to plunge at this exclusive rate
set In on March .. after tho Dark Blue cracks
had com pleted their first spin over the full
cham rionship course.
The trial was good one. but not so faultless
as to Justify the sudden favoritism. except
some grave flaw has been detected In the Cam
bridge combination. The latter had not been
tried over the course when tho latest mail left,
but the cabled betting shows that the Cantabs
cannot have set the Thames on flre.
Tho Oxford spin was taken on top OF q weak
ebb tide from the ship" at Nortlake down
tho river TO rutney. Pitman started a. 81 strokes
to the minute. and for time the form was
very ragged. Settling down at 80 strokes they
worked better together. and shot under Ham
mersmith bridge in IL minutes so seconds.
The Inst mile was covered at q llvelier clip.
which gradually went up to 81 . minute. and
the crew passed under Putnsy bridge. pretty
well used S, ap n 10 minutes ~ tr seconds n
and the four successiye victories Of the Dark
The relative superiority OF the rival Blues
The representatives OF. each university have
done remarkably well In recent games. and
be crested in the broad Jump. and. distance
runs. G. b. Fry. the oxford broad jumper.
W fstrait e .ne t bi. eiSsp wn a. . heoer foehr
"a, doing % feet !, inch. ". j. Oakley sur.
R5isSsd s.sry0Gay, Sy clearing 2f FEET &
from. q. ,Jordan, who. at fhe same meeting.
s9a g.: s.SSads fSs ass r sa:S T.
ass in won minutes S and os sRs
next afternoon won the half run by .
The Strangers loO-yard handicap was the
sS9d q NJ Merton College who va; ss;,
AZ the Cambridge Varsity games G. Com sr-
the iinish of the 10: yard 6shdiesp ID to tie r. ".
$. Dixon. yards The time was II 20 seq
admirers, he failed to show at the finish. but
ner. r \. Z. Wood 400 % yards. did IA Il minutes %
+ j. Findlatsr took the honors in the Clare
Handicap $ p AZ @ n. % .stInr wa. 44o YARDS. Win
w. T.. Lutysns on scratch. A. ii, Greg OF
Trinity. with yards start, won cleverly In
the Strangers sprint. at the Third Trinity
games. after winning a heat with only 20
yards from Com err Williams
The varsity football teams wound up the
season under the Rugby code with win each.
The oxford men beat kensington by one goal
and two tries eleven points, to two goals
seven points. The Cambridge men disposed
Of Coventry By one placed goal TO nothing.
The tie for tho Cambridge University Chal-
lenGs Cue was played Feb ~. A. CIipps. Hob
'Dp in sSdi,ion tn bi: prsSt cannon" run in tn.
match with &. Mem mott the Australian cham
pion. John Roberts made break OF So7 which
Is new English record
The sun., 1894-03-15
REFoRM rS FsSCrNs.
Coiurbia College stuaeuts MaHs I.pertant
Chasres - the Ruiss.


ChasGcs - the Ruiss.
The students who have been training to rep
resent Columbia College in the coming inter
collegiate fencing tournament are fast getting
into form. At n recent meeting Of the club
some important changes were made in the
rules to govern future fencing in the organ
izntlon. The changes were worked out By
President Leonidas NJ. Lawson, Jr, p5, Arts.
They were unanimously adopted. The main
points Of difference between the old and new
rules are these:
1t has always been the custom In the col
leges to chalk the point Of the foil and contest
for an aggregate OF five points. the decision
as to when a man was touched being In all
cases left TO committee OF three judges.
Lawson said. in speaking OF this method. that
1t too often developed into free fight and be-
came almost brutal. instead OF being merely =
has decided TO do away with the chsiIing OF
combstsntsr 10 askncwIedge when he e
touched. They will contest In hve-mlnute
three. will come, together and decide on the
tion not merely the number ottouches, but the
form in WHICH the men fenced and the seps-
a.. The effect Of these changes will be to place
the olumbia club under the government OF a
sncR code 90 hsn those % any Sthsr club 2e %
this country. Whether the new rules will gov
etn the coming intercollegiate tournament
has not been definitely settled, though it is
more than probable that they will. The mat
ter will come up for consideration at the meet
ing on March "a.
Yale at first refused TO participate In the
tournament. owing to the fact that a repre-
the prescribed time This decision has been
reversed and she will be q contestant
The candidates from Columbia have been
reduced to the following men: l. NJ. Lsuson,
'H5. Arts. President; II. w. Bull 'g7. Arts, Sec.
rotary and Treasurer: J. i. Leach, rd Law;
r. Graham. '97. Mines; Hamilton Fish, Jr,
10. Arts Charles Dupont lB Mines: n. q.
Parish. 3?. Arts: +. Townsend. T. G.; D. Cou-
dert, 'D8. Arts.
The sun., 1894-03-15
DoNNkLLF ON THE a. p. a.
He Attempts to show that the Society L. .
Menace 20 worktagmen.

Menace TO worktaGmeu.
MNSEAPoLIs. March 1.-THE address OF Ig-
natius Donnelly tonight In the Lyceum The
atre on = The A. +. A. and the School Ques-
tion " created a sensation. The politicians in
this region have stood in mortal dread OF the
new secret society. but Mr.. Donnelly has boldly
attacked It.
Mr.. DonnelIy showed that A. p. A.ism was
based on fictitious terrors: that the idea OF
one-slxth OF the people rising UP to massacre
the other hye;siIths was supremely absurd.
q man or q woman's chance to get living be-
cause they onged to the religion they were
born In. This was to punish one for an acci-
dent for ine-tenths OF all who belonged to
any church held e the creed Of their parents;
to divide up the Po,Pulisss; and that part ot
any strike" that would help . Catholic. and
as n o one could tell when strike was ordered
whether IL would or would not help a Catholic
to q Job. the result was that there were TO be
no strikes matter how low wages might be
depressed by the employers. This showed
where tho society came from. He made an
appeal for mutual good will and toleration
and brotherly love.
The sun., 1894-03-15
rl. Good Eo.a. q, ,en.r Tournament.

The l. A. W. Racing Board has granted tho
dates Aug. 30. 81, and Sept US the dates for
the Good Roads Tournament which will be
held In New York each year. The entire pro-
ceeds OF the same will go towards the aRita-
tion for good roads a collection or prizes,
be offered. All the crack riders have signiiied
their intention to take part. and committee
OF prominent New York cyclists will be invited
To act in the capacity OF m cials and odians
OF the fund raised BY the tournament. The
races will be in the international circuit. as ar
ranged by the Racing Board.
The sun., 1894-03-15
sPAEks FRoM THE TELEsRAPA

Two inches OF snow fell In the CAtskll Mountain
region ON tuesday night Tue mountains are covered
with GnOH.
Flower yesterday appointed John II. ShAhsF Of
schenectady Coroner OF scbenectRdy county "a tue
place Of John ,. Murphy, deceased.
george Bell . prosperous farmer aEsl so a veteran
o. the Ais ar hsngsd hinissf IN hia barn
Nils n N. yesterday lie suffered 1unstrOke in the
army service. and had bern arcted with dsn sntA-
Tue STATE Forest Commission has rseommehdsd 10
the state LAnd Board the sale of ~ 2uD
iAhdH for sgl IO4 All tie land lies outside ths SAL
park and the various l0s Ia hall dozen dnsrsnt
counlaA
The shippiaE And Commercial Lat Company. Termed
% publish neuspApsr 20 be called she pstas aad
CalasTria Lar Asf aFk FiHs GsF ent IN kaWTCrk
city lneoE Sith tes SeEstaTy ~ SIals ys
tsEdAy. Iks espitGl Y g5o.ooo
The sun., 1894-03-15
Attacked by wom.u and Ch,idr.-.

VIENNA. March 14.-The employees OF . new
trsmway company in this city went On strike
this morning against tho length ening OF their
hours OF labor. New men were engaged to
and children Of tho strikers tuEne cd out In force
to assist their husbands and fathers and at
tackled the new men with such vigor that they
were obliged TO abandon their posts. Tho
running OF cars has been suspended in con-
aaunanca
The sun., 1894-03-15
ONE THOUSAND
TELEPHONES

(pay sfRffOnsJ have been esta bLshed
Tor yOHI' convenience here i'm New
York city Ion have probably seen
che blue Signs everywhere. Find
before you go Ia see him. then Iak
90 him BY telephone. Unnecessary
Journeys Hlsan tiHIe IOsi. The pay
sta auO1 VIII sa Ve that time.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Alderman M..,,a so.. to Ho, sp-,.E.

Alderman Joseph Martin. the TammAny
Hall leader in the Seventh Assembly district.
left yesterday afternoon for the Hot Springs OF
Arkansas. where he will undergo treatment
for month. MIR. Martin IL "a great sufferer
from rheumatism. During his absence Mil-
the TammAny organization In the Seventh
diatriet,
The sun., 1894-03-15
Woman sun-sgIsts Siu n Victory In Mas
sHchusetts.

BosroS March 14.-Woman suffrage in Mas
sachusetts has at last scored a significant VIC
tory. It came this afternoon when the House
OF Representatives. after nearly two hours de-
Sate. by o vote OF 10 to % passed to third
reading the substitute for tho adverse report
OF the committee giving municipal suffrage to
women. At the time OF taking tho vote tho
House was crowded with women. who showed
their excess OF gladness by long continued
hand clapping and unintslligible cries.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Tn. K.,.sr Review. the c..r. R.s,-.,t.

BERLIN. March a. The Kaiser. accom-
panied by Count schouvaloff. the Russian AM
basssdor. reviewed the Emperor Alexander
Regiment this m orninG. The Kaiser. addressing e
the regiment. called their attention to the fact
that they we're wearing for the first time his
toric helmets OF the pattern which had htth-
erto been worn only by the first members ofthe
Regiment OF urenadiers OF the Prussiar
Guards. This, he said. they. ought TO regard
as a special distinction which had been con
ferred upon the regiment because It had al
WAYS been In the front In tlme Of war.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Arch .oies,.t HEAT Returns.

ADEH. March 14.-Theodors Bent Is return
Ing with his exploring expedition to Makallah.
on the south Arabian coast He Is reported to
have executed most Of the plans which he had
laid out at tho time OF his departure from
MRknllah and to have made valuable archHo-
logical discoveries In southern Arabia He
found most Of the natives friendly. His party
was fired on four times. but no body was in
jurod. Mr.. Bent was accompanied by his wife
throughout his explorations.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Chairman MAILER Town.

Joseph II. Manley OF Maine. Chairman OF the
Republican National Executive Committee.
arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night.
IL is his purpose to remain In tho city two or
three days. He would not saY whether during
his presence in the city there would be q meet
ing OF the National Executive Committee or
whether his presence had anything to do with
the selection OF permanent h cad quarters OF the
Republican National Com mitteo in this city.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Aa OKsr for . Bout Bst~ssn Jack MsAuIIEs
aud TOA1y RyaB.

An attempt has been made to bring about an
eght-round bout between Jack hcAulirS and
Tommy Ryan OF Chicago. at 40 pounds. give
or take two pounds. to take place about May
Us In the Second Regiment ArmorY. Chicago.
4 purse OF 81 500 has been offered for the
AFFAIR. and Mr.. y. Nathanson Of Chicago. who
has the exclusive right to give athletic shows
on tho lake front. declares that. To show his
good faith In the matter. he will post the 81 500
with any responsible person. McAuline, Ac-
light with some good man. and the general
Impression is that he could not hnd better
opponent than Ryan. Jack has been COM
municated with aud a reply ID expected from
him.
The sun., 1894-03-15

Princess Of wales sad her daughters. ex-
Emprsss Frederick loi Germany, and King
Hulobert and Queen Msreherits ot Italy Her
Humbsrfs nephew, the Duke II Aosts. who
will act as the representative OF the King The
royal Earty viii proceed to CoburG after April
OF HaNe-Coburg and Grand Duke Ernest Louis
Of Hesse, grandchildren Of the Queen.
The sun., 1894-03-15
oea. sua Ead- Of sports.

wGHHEN March lS Thomas Green the New YORK
wrestler. WAS defeated BY Martin huldOon ia 1rseO-
Roman Ateh a. OFtland. TINS county. last nighL
large wituTssad the roTtsst and considsrAbis
money changed hanna Auldoon won the Arst and
third Tails m - and Ininuea ths order gwen and
Green ths second In ~ IninuteG Audoou 10 mAtchsd
early dAts
Tbs onicials Of ne Pastims A Are preparing
tive campaign for the canning summer Al AIscsng
nse'ing 81 he cuo tue flo ING ocers we're sTctsd
President J. Walsh Vice fIss dent. " g. jon Anaon;
treasurer = T. hCtaTly. Recording SscretzTi A. y.
NuTberf; Fiusncisl secretary. = bonohus captain.
USen HArney, Lieutenant 2 Mal0n delegates TO the
Metropolitan AssoeiAtien A A. L. A. J. AuFbsFg j. >.
Walsl. anu Harry D'mss,
The sun., 1894-03-15
King Hpmsert. Rirths.r.

ROME. March 1.-THE fftieth birthday OF
King Humbert was celebrated by the King
and his family to-day In great state ard with
q grand review OF the troops this afternoon.
The sun., 1894-03-15
Policeman O'Briea Has s.aiLpox.

Policeman Edward o'Brien OF the Eldrldge
street station developed small -pox yesterday
on his beat on Market street. DR.. CLerrvlz Of
subsequently sent TO the Rece ption Hos pitsI.
The Board of Health was notified, and the
policemen. eighty-seyen in all. attached to the
station. are TO be vaccinated.
The sun., 1894-03-15
a. Iaf.nt Left at Pastor Au.n,. House.

In response to a violent ringing OF the door
bell . servant In the house OF the Rev. Lyman
W. Allen. the pastor OF the South Park Church
in Newark opened the door about o'clock
last night and was astonished to find q girl
baby about hve days old wrapped in several
old shawls. 1t was taken to Police HeadQuar-
ters and left In charge OF the matron.
The sun., 1894-03-15
THE eERxAx-RUssIAS TREATY

There VIII ne - Heavy shower OF Deeors-
tiops Aner the Third Reading.
BERLIN. March 14-Gsn. Won wsrder. Ger.
man Ambassador to Russia. will arrive here on
FRIDAY with aconzratulatory autograph letter
from tho Gar to Emperor William. The pros
rect 10 that after the third reading OF the treaty
there will be an exceptionally heavy shower OF
decorations None OF the Conn issoners who
negotiated on and on from last October until
early In this year will be forgotten. CapTivi.
Thielemann. and Freiherr Marschall Won Bic
bernstein. besides receiving decorations from
the Gar. will be especially honored By Emper-
or William.
The sun., 1894-03-15

A. MILO. 22T RiTinEton street Lyman sehIs+
ingsr. damage slight; ol5. "a Delaney street DAVID
Josephbsrg. damage Sl35
p. h.-IaI. Id: West Iietn street.. } p Naming
damage slight: 3o. 2Ol second street Jacob Gross
damage SIS, IL 81 =: wsE Fourth street, dam.
The sun., 1894-03-15
QUEEN VIcToRIA's HOLIDAY.
She starts for FiOrsnsr, where she WIN
LIVs a MOath.

SIS
Live MOath.
LoNDoN. March 1.-THE Queen. AecompA-
NED by Prince HenTy OF Battenbsrg and his
vile Princess Beatrice, LEFT Windsor at $50
ms morning for shesrness. where the party
EN- aTked on the royal yacht Victoria and
atoeTt for Flushing. Holland. en- route for
!oFence- The British war ship Alexandria
eohvoTsd the royal yAchL The Queen has
arranged 70 soiouTn until April 10 In Florence.
N9eTe she will occupy the Villa FAbbrieottL
ne queen during her stay 10 Florence will
- fislted by her daughter Princess Louise
The sun., 1894-03-15
Note. OF Foreusn H.ppeai.s-.

Vice. Mayor Grubl has been elected to sue
ceed the late DIR. Prix as Mayor OF Vienna.
The Newfoundland Coastal Steamship Com
psny has libelied the British steamer Briscoe,
claiming $4,000 salvage on the vessel and
cargo Their steamer. the Victoria Lake.
towed the Briscoe into port.
The sun., 1894-03-15
HI MEkHa RnHINEsA
Xs- cs. Ten sy a.. Force saS Fewer ~
Hts words.

Nou Csn Ten bT the Forcs snt Fower e
His words.
In the spring many persons have weak
nerves. weakness. poor blood. indigestion.
kidney and liver complaint. headache. and
lnnumerabls other troubles. They are not
sick with any particular disease. but are out
OF order. have weak nerves and tired bodies.
They do not eat or sleep well. wake tired
mornings with bad taste In the mouth and
dull feeling head. They have lost their snap
and energy. and work becomes an effort. Geo.
W. Atkins, Esq. Of Waterbury. VT, is q lead
Ing business man. we'll known throuRhout
New England. He SAYS:
The sun., 1894-03-15

All the Independent Democratic orRapiza-
tions in Brooklyn outside the Anti-snap bril-
gade. which is under control OF the Edward NJ.
Shepard crowd. were represented at the con-
ference in the Hotel st. George last night. II
which has been started by the gulAr Demo
cratic General COMMITTEES and 20 steer clear
OF that under the direction OF tho Committee
OF One Hundred. OF which Mr.. shepard IL the
chief manager No obstacles. however. are to
DO placed IN the way Of the return OF anti
EnappsTs and all other kickers 10 the rsorga-
nizsd Democratic fold. am . Democrat"
10 to he the declaration required OF an Appli-
cant for enrolment In an election district club.
The sun., 1894-03-15
say. .Ls Poue-~aa Purr,d al. wLr.L.r..

Policeman ". II. Ennis OF the Gates avenue
station In Brooklyn will be tried bJ Commis-
sloneT Welles on Tuesday for an alleged as
sault on Adam SehoeTield. q Jewish Glazier
Schosnfeld says that Ennis caught MIN by the
WhiskeTs. and pulling them. remarked:
oh. don't Ike your shesnoy WhiskeTs"
Capt brennan Investigated the matter and
M Ade the com plalnt against EnnIs