davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
IN SPITE OF THE PISTOL
The Thief Duoked Out or Range and Cot
Away wsth = Gold Watch.

The Thief Dueked Ont or Range and Got
Away with = Gold Watch.
A well-dressed young man called yesterday
afternoon at Jeweller Adolph Scbweizer's store
at ITO Third avenue. Brooklyn. and asked to
have some gold watches shown him. Mr.
schweizer placed two watches on tho show
case. one valued at $50 and the other at s2S.
Tho customer picked up the latter and
dropped It into his overcoat pocket while Mr.
Schweizer's back was turned. Mr.. schweizsr
ut once missed the watch. and. drawing q re-
volver pointed II at the stranger and threat
ened to shoot IL he didn't give II MP. The man
quickly stopped down 80 az to- get out OF the
the street before Mr.. Scbweizer could get q
good aim at him. the thief took to flight but
was run down by some citizens after an ex-
citing chase OF two blocks.
He was handed over to Policeman Lichtsn-
stein Of the Fifth avenue station. He still had
the watch In his pocket. He said he was
Frank Roberts, aged u. Of 32S East Twenty
eighth street New York. He 10 supposed to be
an ex-oonvict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Dxrxor1yE sHnxIDAS,s Acousrns
Upon the stre.gth or tn .i- Stories the Or
eer - Held tor Trial.

Upe~ the Strength or tn -i- Stories the or
Ger - Held tor Trial.
Ward Detective Sheridan OF the Church street
station was held yesterday In $500 bail for
trial in the General Sessions for an alleged
assault upon John J. Lynch. milkman from
Jersey City. He was also held In $500 upon
similar charge made BY William Mayston. .
commercial traveller. who lives at 213 East
Sixth street. Both cases came before Justice
Taintor In tho Tomba Police Court.
The assaults are alleged TO have been COM
mitted last Tuesday In q race track pool room,
which the com plaipants ray a man named
Poyntoa kept In the Metchants' Hotel at West
was In the POOL room while bets were being
made on the horses. and that at the req uest OF
him brutAily while doing 90. Mayston says he
demonstrated with the detective. and was
struck In the face.
Lynch was committed to the House Of De
tention as o witness. sheridan. who Was sus-
pended from duty on Thursday. has been re-
inAtatod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
NEWFoUSDLASD's SCANDAL.
Gov. O'Brieu weu't Accept the Rsssx.stso
srApy Accused Omeiai.


or Apy Accused Omeiai.
ST. JoHa's n. f.. April 7.-Gov. o'B1sn has
declared that he will absolutely refuse to 40
cent tho resignation Of any member charged
before the courts with corrupt practices and
that the British Government will sustain him.
Nevertheless his delay In making public his
intentions with respect to dissolution Is arous-
Ing no small anxiety.
At the instance OF: some: OF our opposition
leaders Sir Charles Dixie was requested to
bring the matter before the House OF Com
mons on Thursday. but without securing
much information. Tho problem 10 .
to dissolve. q sufficient number Of Govern
m M, member. may remain in the Assembly
Govern snss ae%ssd and dtssolves the Leg So
fslhture he aids seventeen mon. whose every
esr msr
II he dismisses his Executive Council and
forms one from the opposition. Above them
notwithstanding their mi.doinSs he must re-:
tatianI usage nscessitates this. and the
Whitewayites would insist on it Therefore.
One fsias esr'sin The s @Ss S@s are
ySei PREPARED for i. he worst, By the advice o,
spsafeT Emsrson. both S Of whom " are now W
awaiting trial. every man Of the Government
.ow.ns the , aSs, dr s.cou his
ing the warrants at the savings bani
and getting cash. II the deluge comes
they will have something saved. But this
browning exhibition o; plunderlng propensi-
ties has aroused general Indignation. all the
more so as they havo not yet paid the quar-
terly salaries Of the officials In the various
public departments. These were due on the
last day OF March, hut the excuse given for
non payment was that the supply bill was not
passed.
Tho telegram. the Government organ. Is
publishimg incendiary articles accusing the
preventing the Government from spending
any money. There 10 much feeling aroused
among the lower classes In consequence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
THE UNITED SERVICE cLups GUEST.
Arehbtshep ireland Eatsrtsinsd by Army
and Navy Men.

Arshbishsp ireland Eat.rtsinsd by Array
and Navy Men.
The guest Of honor at the meeting Of the
United Service Club. at 16 West Thirty-nrst
street. last night was Archb bishop Ireland Who
considered as an army man. 10 Chaplain Ire
land OF the Fifth Minnesota Regiment Of
United States Volunteers Gen. Martin T. Nc
Mahon introduced the Archbishop. who made
. short speech In the course OF which he said:
Tho army and navy has o mission: to keep
ND patriotism among our people. We are
Americana: let us be good Americans. People
talk about spread-eagleism and such things.
Let them talk. They are those whose patriot
Ism IL not 40 strong a. IL might be. Emotions
Of tho heart always overflow. When there 10 no
overflow Il 10 because the source Is dried. We
need all our patriotism whom floods OF foreign
ers are pouring into the country. Immigra-
tion 10 . good thing. provided the I'm migrants
Let US ssSW Dsou sHs
our patriotism. that those who come from
other countries may imbibe the American
The speech was vigorously spplsuded. and
Gen. Mcmahon then Introduced Father De-
shon. o classmAte Of Cen Grant at Weet Point.
was we'll received. Many National Guard men,
Among those present wore: Adit:. Ger. Jo-
siah Porter. Cen. Horace Porter. Brig. Con.
". G. Holbrook. Major 7. W. d. Hughes Father
Z. Trenchard, Gen. Tompkins. Gen. McKibben
Paymaster Barton, Lieut. Sears. Leut.-Com
mander j. g. u. Kelley. Admiral braine. Com.
msnder,, Elmer. Commander Ide. Admiral
.on. eol ssMsrd Col wiis% Bpo ROW G and
Capt David Wilson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
HAD STOLEN POSTAGE srAxPa
Six Mes H,d . saseheI with Nearly 81 900
Worth Of STAN Pc In IL.


Worth Of stamps In IL.
PorTsvILLE. Pa. April 7.-Capt. Christian.
Chief Of tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Police. to-day found . satchel In the
sand house OF the company at Mahanoy Plane
containing 1898 worth OF postage stamps. Six
men we're discovered In the sand house The
men showed 1aht. and Policeman Wynn drew
his revolver and kept them at bay. but failed
to arrest any OF the gang.
Afterward he arrested . SUSPICIOUS charao-
ter who gave his name as Paddy McHale. and
said that he had slept In the sand house with
the men. but was not one OF the gang. He only
got out Of jail yesterday. and was sent back to
that institution.
WILKEsBARRE. Pa April For several
months stores and schoolhousas have been
broken Into and robbed in the neighborhood
Of Glen Lyon Mansmie and Alden Last
Lyon were entered. Four registered letters
$2S in cash. and 81 in stamps were taken from
the Waname Post ONCE. and s. in cash from
the Alden Post Office.
The Alden robbery was discovered ct $50
this morning By Postmaster Kennedy. He
and Postmaster Burnett OF WanAmie drove to
Nanticoke on the track OF the robbers. Dis
trict Attorney CArman and the Wilkesbarrs
police were appraised OF the robbery and three
while Offering stamps for sale.
. registered envelope containing stamps was
found upon them. The names Of the suspects
are Audrey ODonnell. Hugh ODonnell. and
Peter Martin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
PAITkRSON IN CONTROL.
The Thirty's New Nseht.e VIII Much n
senb'e the Old Article.

The Thirty's New Mseht.s VIII Mueh Ne
ssns,e the Old Article.
Cornelius N. Bliss presided yesterday after
noon. at sol Fifth avenue. at q meeting OF the
Committee Of Thirty engaged In the work OF
recognizing the Republican local machine.
II was decided that tho primaries OF the now
organization shall be held on April H. be-
tween 2 and 9P. NJ.
AT these primaries ths several election dis
triot organizations will be perfected and dele
gates will be chosen to the several Assembly
District Conventions which will be held at 8
p. NJ. on April d. The basis Of representa-
ton in the Assembly District Conventions
was also determined on. The Lasls OF
has already been determined on. and
insures the control Of tho reorganized N achins
by Jacob NJ. PATTERSON aud his friends. who
control the resnrollment In nineteen OF the
thirty Assembly districts.
subcommittee to consider appeals relat-
Ing to the recent enrolment was appointed.
The only Appeals brought are three by individ-
nals who were prevented by some calamity
from enrolling.
One case was decided In favor OF the appel
liant. and the other two will be con sidered at q
meeting to 10 held Tuesday afternoon at the
headquarters OF tho committee, Sol Filth
avenue
As % opportunity was afforded the Miholland
zen tn inspect the rolls no protest was made
against ma mes which are believed to have boen
illegally placed on the books.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
tn. Suicide OF Two Women.

Two unhappy women committed suicide In
this city yesterday One was Miss Eliza Og-
den. So years old. Of 242 East Twenty-third
street. She drank carbolic acid. and i've hours
later was found dead In her room. Miss Ogden
was the daughter Of a former Custom House
Official He died about fifteen years ago. She
became estraLged irom her three brothers and
went to live alone at the above address One
OF her brothsrs is Clarence Ogden. N en-
another, Frederick. is In the navy. while the
third. Frank. keeps . stationery store in
FRANKLIN Avenue. Brooklyn, The woman's
barbara Pfelster, a German, 10 years old.
hanged herself in the apartments OF her SON.
She was widow and had long been regarded
In the neighborhood where she lived as an co.
centric woman. No cause for tho cot 10 known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
DOC TACKLES POLICEMAN
hit or Little BIT and Got the Copper .
Day or.

What the dog was mad about and why he BIT
Policeman Liedel 10 not SO apparent as that
he was mad about something. and that he did
bite Policeman LeideL 1t was only q mo-
mentary alteration on the part OF the dog. but
the effect produced on Policeman Leidel was
mora lasting. 1t was no consolation to Leidel
either that he was bitten while in the dis
charge OF his duty. but ne will get q day OF.
1t WAS about dusk yesterday that he and Mr..
Epstein OF Epstein \ Co. were going to the
foot OF East Ninety NTH street to Investigate
the stealing OF coal from EPSTEIN Cos coal
yard. The dog was patrolling his beat up and
down In front Of a barge on board which he
beIongs The dog saw Mr.. Epstein end the
10 known about motives. but the dog got
good strong hold high up on LeidePs trou-
sers
Leidel was astonished and started forward.
The dog merely hung on and braced himsel
OF course that left the dog with mouthiul OF
Leidel's trousers and taste OF blood, and
with that result he was content. He trotted
OF short distance. shook ont his youthful OF
trousers, braced himself. and parked
Leidel said IL wasn't worth while running
after the dog, and. merely making a mental
note he returned to the station and reported.
A police surgeon who was called diagnosed
the case as ilness. Leidel hung up his trou-
sers and was relieved from duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

May Senator's Favor ZEE Co-s,ssrsuo- v.
0pen Session.

WASHINGTON April when Mr. Morgan
moved an executive session Of the Senate to-
day everybody knew II was for the purpose Of
taking up the Chinese treaty. but after the
doors were closed II was found that there was
sufficient business on the calendar to consume
the time for over an hour. and Il was o'clock
when the treaty was finally laid before the
Senate. During the early part ofthe session
great many nominations we're confirmed.
from none Of which. however. was the injunc-
ton Of secrecy removed. Among these con-
lrmations was that Of George A. Howard OF
Tennessee. nominated to be Sixth Auditor Of
the Treasury.
When the treaty was brought forward for
discussion Mr.. Mitchell OF Oregon promptly
moved that its consideration be conducted In
open session. This was the signal for q
general debate. in which the merits and de-
merits OF the treaty were discussed. Mr..
Morgan. who was the first speaker, advocated
sIdsraton oiths treaty other Than 10 executive
; ;So ,rssS be ss s ss Osf
there was no good reason why It should not be
sBG q s'y qa u q. vote: sc Of n
the members except one.
After speaking for some time, MT Morgan an
motion lie said that the injunction Of secrecy
had heen removed from the text 81 the treaty,
Quent action Of the senate should not be con-
Quoted 40 that everybody could know what was
done and said. The Chinese question was. Mr..
Mitchell said. n very live question In, the part
Of the country where he and the rest Of the
Pacific coast Senators came from and he be-
lisved the hest interests OF all would be con.
served by discussing this question In the broad
Sns % hsr n ss Sot sSna ns
the proposition
Other Senators discussed tho question In an
informal manner and the Senate adjourned
without taking a vote on the question. There
n q division OF sentiment that Is pretty. nearly
balanced IS to how this treaty shall be dis.
was considered in open Senate. Mr. Stewart
IL bitterly .oppee ed to the. ratification OF the
treaty. and so is Mr.. Perkins Of California
public. Mr.. Stewart said that he had a
two days speech to deliver in opposition to
the convention. and that lnssmuch as the
Senate had emoved the injunction OF secrecy
from the treaty itself,. he believed that he
would not be violating the rules OF the Senate
" he were to make this speech In open session.
The indications are that several days will be
consumed in the consideration OF the question
q hoy the treaty shall BE- discussed. although
Mr. Morgan hopes to get the subject out OF the
way within day or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
TnIIaa. ComplnIa % Ryrn.-.

A committee OF Italians went to Police Head
quarters yesterday and complained to Super
intendsnt BJrnes that number Of their coun-
trymen had been dubbed without provoeation
By the police OF the East 1o4th street station
on Sundsy March Is. The committee alleged
that two Italian boys were arrested for
ToiatIvss Protested in mild manner nRsipst
what they considered unlawful arrests they
were dubbed and maltreated In such q man
neT that riot ensued.
The Superintendent Informed the committee
that he would investigate the complaint. and
he asked them to come 20 Headquarters again
on Monday sftsTnoon when he would hear any
specific charges they have to make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

NE VIII Get out on Mo.d.y f ne Changes
Hts Mind-A.sete OF EEi. Firm.

HE viii Get Out Mondny if He Changes
Hts Mind-A.set- OF lEis Firm.
Herman Clarke. the broker who IL awaiting
trial for forgery. will probably be released on
Monday. His bail was reduced from $4,000 to
$4,000 yesterday by consent OF the District
Attorney. It Ia said that Clarke's father stands
ready at any time to go on his bail IL he will
give up the woman Msisie Stanley. 30 far
Clarke had steadfastly refused to give her up
but Lawyer Chanler thinks that an agreement
betwesn father and son will be brought about
on Monday.
4 Jacob. Clarke's firm, the assignee reports
that the chief asset he has found tha. 10 good
IL note for $500 OF Goodwin Swift The
book accounts are small. and include those Of
II. NJ Robinson for S329. 40; Williamson q
Foster, S33 30: George &. Smith. s4a II; H; J.
fore Joy Is ds sar.d Th' ''as fs.s 'h fSs
seat on the Stock Exchange. which. II 10 said,
cannot be touched except by the nom ers Of
the Exchange who hold liens againstit sum
Client to cover its value. There are three notes
S by G ,s5 "S.h 4sn Ssn
made BY Frank K. Hunter in favor Of. A. NJ.
Hunter aggregating $50 600, and debt OF
S14 600. borrowed, to A. Middleton The re-
capitulation shows that the liabilities OF the
aIm are $l7.S55. ~. the nominal assets $21,-
Hunters Individual liabilities are So, 2s3.2o,
and hts actual assets mot including the seat
In the Stock EXCHANGED S2U,OO0. Mr.. Jacob
has no liabilities as an Individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
PsonIsED THEN WORK IN 30 DAYS.
Now he Wants the Cour: TO Wait Uatii
that Tims Expires.

Now he Wants the Cour: to Wait Uatii
that Tims Expires.
Robert Cole OF 55 Monteoms cry street Jersey
City. who IL accused Of conducting a bogus
employment agency at 10 Newark avenue. was
arraiRned before Police Justice o'Donnell yes
terday morning There were nearly flfty COM
plainants against him. Each one ofthem stated
that he or she had paid Cole 81. for which he
guaranteed employment within thirty days or
q return OF the money. None OF them had got
employment through him. nor had the money
been refunded to any OF them.
{ ole said he met a man named James T.
Russell o month ago at the Astor House, In
this city, and accepted an agency In J-rsey
did not know Mr.. Russelrs address nor where
he could 10 found Cole bought the business
account since. He claims that he caunot be
held. because the thirty days in which he guar:
expired. He was committed to await the ac-
tion OF the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
s.a.o.....-. WIZ. s... for Divorce.

KINGSTON. April 7.-when George Il. sehoon-
maker. son Of the wealthy Brooklyn lawyer
Henry II. schoopmaker. was in the Recorders
Court to-day for hearing on charge Of aban-
donmsnr his wife served papers on him In an se-
tion for divorce on the statutory grounds. Tho
sorespondent IL is said, 10 an actress nam cd
Vernon. with whom. as hls wife, sehocn ksr
ment case was further adjourned until April
"a. when Recorder Murray will decide q 10 otion
made foE scnoonmahers discharge on the
he abandoned his wife in this city. Tho III
xorce case will be heard on April "a at Special
Term In this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08

TRENTON. April THE will OF the late
Bishop o'FarrelI leaves his large and valuable
library to his successor - Bishop OF Trenton
Besides the library. the estate consists OF q
life insurance policy for $4,000 Among
the bequssts are s15.0OO for the Convent
Hospital Trenton $1,000 10 81. MAry's Orphan
Asylum. New Brunswiek 1000 70 the Home
for the Aged OF the Sisters OF ST. Francis, at
Beverly; 81. 800 20 the trustees OF st. AaTy's
Cathedral for decorating Ihe church. and
81. 900 to Vicar. General McFauL The residue
Is TO be held In trust 20 establish . Catholic
orphan asylum and school at Hopewsll. n. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
New Corporate -.
ALBANY. April THE following com paniss
HaFa incnrnoFatad fo-dav.

The Electric Toy IonpAny OF Brooklyn. 30 mAnufa
tuIe electric apparatus ana appliances Capital $40.
600 Directors. EDWARD 4 Boynton and X r. Cole Of
Brooklyn and Thomas PTOsseT. JT. OF ksW York city
HAIRAn a slAttsry Company OF New YORK city so deal
IN real estate and 10 desEn buidinEs Capital $4,000
John y, slAtteTy Of New YORK city.
The lnNerElty Press OF New York city, and
pub lsh periodical publications capital $4,000 In
lshry r. uOwlAnd, }. ksrSIehan, Winthrop CGntlsr
EdN ard Of New York city.
Tue Posi;ion Company TO carry on the baslnsss OF
labor contractors ~ Nsw YORK city, capital OOD
piIecIoTs "; S uarow and Joseph kstchum OF Brook
Ihs Port Richmond EecITIc Company for distTtbut
ing aud manufacturing electricity IN the towns OF CAs
Teton, AOTthneld. AiddlstOWn Southred. and West
neld. Riehmond county Capital $4,000 Directors
Harry l. Horton OF New io. city. aud T. j. EmmOnA
q T. BARTLETT knitting =. kmmOnE OF New Brighton,
and Charles = IngAllS OF Port Richmond.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
kHor NEE AsSAILANE.
Mrs.. Nicola Says she woasdsa CAanso h
ssIf-DetsEe


slf-DetsEe
Dominica Chambo. % years old. an italian
laborer OF 654 East l4ath street. was shot
yesterday morning In the right breast and Sc
Tiously injured by Maria Nicola. who says the
man attempted to assault her Tho Nicola
woman and her husband live on the third
noor Of O. tenement at +67 Fast l50th street.
The husband 10 IaboreT and friend Of
Chambo. who frequently comes to see them.
Early on Saturday morning. the woman says.
her husband went 20 work. leaving her Alsne.
About 10 O'clock Chamho came 10. She greeted
him pleasantly and went on with her work In
. short time he began to talk TO her in an An-
moving manHfr. and when she ordered him out
Of the house be seized her. In the struggle
shs sAyS that chAmbo tripped over stool and
fell. She took advantage Of the Opportunity
and rushiaS into the bedroom took up = re-
NolVer that WAS on the mAntlspiec6 there.
When Chambo followed her she shot him.
ChambO staggered into the street and was
uyi1S 90 escape when some Of the tenants
WHO had heard the shot asked policeman TO
arrest him. Instead the wounded man was
seat to the hospital and Mrs. Nicola vas ar
rested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
New Orleans Not Liable for HsE EtaIiAA
Massacre Thrss Years Ago.

NV ORLEANS. April Judge PArlanEs OF
the United States Circuit Court to-day decided
one Of the italian suits In favor OF the elty OF
New Orleans. holding that the eitY was not
liable for damages for the massacre Of the
Italians at the parish prison three years ago.
He deereed that the city. when II was exerCls-
Ing It's governmental functions. was entitled
sued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
wanted TO DIs In IrslAad.

James Toomey . miner ~ years old. who
WAS on his way to Ireland from Aspen. Col,
was found suffering from paralysis yesterday
afternoon at Eleventh avenue aud Twenty rst
in an am bulAncs and was transferred later 10
Bellevue ToomeY was stricken with paralysis
some lime ago. and doctors whom he cons ulted
so he decided TO return to ireland to die He
had $3.50 and q tiek ct for second-cApin pas
sage on an Allan line steamship which Is to
sail early this week. His condition Is critical.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
El.stloa q, Pee. Clss DsI.s.....

An election OF thirteen delegates to the eo.-
yention OF the International League OF Press
Clubs. which will meet at Atlanta. Ga, on
May l. was held at the Press Club yesterday.
There were tWenty-six candidates. The fol-
lowing were elected: ,. Fl. ARneW Charles ii.
bssttiss Jean J. CnAIlouIS. hqTat HAlsteAd.
Lewis. George Il. Lyon, Alfred g. PsarsAlI
Charles ]. Perry. Caleb H. Redfsrn 7. b. side
bothAm. and ii. q. sOmmers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Twsaty PGIIssnsa Got TwsnIy-Ons Hall
PlaveEs

Twenty-ons boys Wero arrested By twenty
policemen OF the East EiGhtY-eighth street
station yesterday afternoon for playing ball
in the streets Not every policeman succeeded
in getting boy. but then some OF the police
men got two boys and one got three.
The boys were what the police call good
boys. and ranged from eight TO eighteen years
They reached the station about dinner time.
and for two hours fathers and mo others we're
calling and bAtling the boys out To-day the
boys will be arraigned in the Harlem Bolies
Court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
Assa..a or Al Asaoy,a9 K,aa OF TA.n.

George Hewlett 20 years old. OF 43o West
Thirty-fiith street was accused In the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday Of the larceny
OF q newspaper valued at two eOntA Hewlett
says that he is q plano mover IL IL alleged
that he mas made . practice OF stealing papers
On Wednesday morning he was caught taking
one from 3j4 West Twenty second street BY
the aid OF long wire which he slipped under
the door. Hewlett Was held for trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-08
DaSsE DU YESTRE IN CALIFORNIA.

Trial Of Cairo Street Dancers 90 Dsts-1.ias
Wksthsr II is Insors'.
BAN Francisco. April THE trial OF Belle
Baya and other Cairo street dancing girls. In
stiRsted by the Society for the Suppression OF
Vice. for the purpose OF securing legal deter
mination OF tho question a. 10 whether the
Judge CollAn.
There. was . great deal Of disappointmsnt on
the part OF the large crowd assent led at the
court room when the doors were barred on
them. After much trouble Jury was nnAlly
secured. and the case went over until Monday.