davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ADDITIONAL CAPITAL procured FOR
manufactures and othtrs desiring % ex-
tend their business; stores and business
places sold quickly without publicity.
MDONALD q WIGGINS. 40 Nassau-s'.
ACCOUNTANT Expert Will write up
small sets Of books open or close books
cesign systems OF accounts for corpora
tlons. dc estate work. stc. 81 Il. g.. Trib-
me Office.
FEW STATE RIGHTS FOR SALE OF
How 10 Mako Yearly 500 with - Hens
- medals awarded. Prof CORBETT. go
West li3th-st.
HOW TO MAKE yearly 500 with L. hens:
- me inis a1i diplomas awarded. Prot
cORRlTr 10 West li3th. 81. Ncw-l ork
Send stamp s.r particulars.
PARTNER DESIRED In an established man
ufacturng h"sinesS tpOcErt lcafno. goods
In this city, small capital and a ;'w hun
dred dollars Ht outset. young man pre-
ferred who can look aff-r correspondence
etc. rEopl'CER. Box Il. Tribune Cnire.
PATENTS carcfullj Obtained moderate
fee. advice without charge EDWIN
GlIllRIE. Corcoran Building. Washing
ton. u. @.
WANT ssoOc: Broadway retail business
elegant store. Investment gradual; fuzzy
secured: guarantee 81 800 profit lrsi year
DRUGS. l.2t2 broadway.
WANTED. Some one to t,kc on--fourth
u magnificent. large. light Office. Very
finest locatIoa. IN Union square: fo-ai rem;
slOS month. LAWYER. Tribune OaicH
s7.ioo AND ACTIVE SERVICES in estab-
llshpd manufacturing business Will -
cure hnl' interest that will net him 5000
"?sil' no debit. Investment secure. "Dt'-
pLrN." Tribune one. 4
ADvERTIsEMrNTS AND sUnsCRrp.
TONS FOK THE NEW YORK TRI..
\ q Z.
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 2io broadway,
81 floor north u 1hirty-1-st-st. and 40
NERIIStM1NTS - thu following Rranch
Cfic-s 25t E!ghih-avc. 30 Thiri-ave
corner Fotiy-s'v"n h-sf.. l1p East Forty
sevrnth-st. corner Thlrl-avn.. lsO East
ic5'h-s'.. neai ThTl-sve i.0cG Thl-i-avs
near sixty nrSi-,t.. Los First ave: 100
West Forty second ct: 1902 Columbussys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HOARD AND ROOMS.


BACHELOR APARTMENTS. Elegantly
furnished suites fquar" md single rooms.
prI,af, baths breakfast vale. > Ncsi
.Gtth-ei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A VERY HANDSOME. stylish bay team.
10 hands. years old. perfectly sound.
kind and fearless: lorg names and 'ats.
can travel 10 miles an hour. and the most
reliable team In Brooklyn. price $3.50. vic
tOria and cctascn front brougham. h1ih
butt hy Brewster. in superb order. So
each: double and single harn"s'. etc. 30
Schcrmerhorn-s'.. mar Bond r., Brooi.iyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
FLATS TO LETT cd.

10 LET IN the DR,housie ~ 20 IS West
.Wh-.i.. fronting Central IHrk. very
choice apartments, II ana ~ rooms each
hons" absolutely hreprOof AMI without .
superior 40 home for faniili-e. flensr
Lprly 10 the janifor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE Tribune
Uptown once.
,.af2 Broadway. "a door nofth OF ols|st
ADVERT sements and sub cripuons
received there until D O'Clock y. H.

AT BRANCH OFFICES.
Advertisements received Of regular ONCE
rates unit 8 y: M; w. W..
2N SHAVE, =. q. cor. OK -ou-se
1872 Cth-avo., cor. l2th-st, ,,..
100 West ,od.,t..s near 0th.svc
90 W,st 1 itn.st, near 6th-aye,
~ Wet t1J.sf.. bet. It'll and Sth oves
Isl 4th.ayc.. cor. 1tth st.
aus aS',vr herwrcn 10Th and 1Ith-sts
: SY9 3J.aye between 18th AID 10Th sts'
! SoS Is,sve near S0th.5t.
eoo su..,c corner Artist.
~ yicvc near East 31thst.
20 x,enue A between I'd and 4th dves
~ ccanr,i's. and 1877 Dlvtsion.st.
HARLEM OFFICES:
100 Fast i2jth st. near "a ave;
eSS West io5th.st. bet. 1th aud 9Th ayes.
sZo BRoOKLYN OFFICES;
ye7 Fulton st. 90 Court:st.. 30, pc Kalo-
wv ave. I.2G0 Bcdfori-avs. 100 Bwsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
HyrLp WANTED.

Male.
SALESMAN WANTED Immediately for
Fonthlll Nurseries. salary or commission:
good opening 10 right man. STONE &
WELLINGTON. Toronto. ont.
WANTED 20 take charge ~ a department
In California OF Ohio. an experienced a.
yeTtising or Insurance solicitor and sales
man who H. a thorough gentleman nnd ca
peble Of tranSacfius busin"ss with our
highest class OF business men and in~titu-
tons; 20 such man Place Will De- given
Of trust and profit can on or address
ADAMS y co. ~ Duan,-g'.
WANTED. BY a wholesale house = bright
active boy. about 10 Address f. hanl-
writing % applicant. 4. 49, G.. Hox 40
New York
WANTED Lady agents to introduce n
new article 10. Domens uss. big profits.
SALANANDEH NOVELTY CO.. % West
lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

NAL ES Al - IOE ohLbs
Country.
NEW T-r,om rottnga g. 200. $50 cash:
balance, 10 monthly. within seven min
uies walk ~ two d"pOis. splendid Ioca-
tion. at Hawthorne. y. J.. wLer, | VIII
meet you. is miles from city. take Erie
Railway. foot Chambers sundays in.
cladrd. JOHN WILLIAMS.
AGENCY 70. Montclair. -Ecsidcrcrs. all
kinds for sale or rent. furnished hous-s =.
TUBES TAYLOR. s Bcekmnn-st.. y Y.
ORANGE. y. J Real e1,t. AT all sta
tons up 10 MOrristo-yn and Rcrnarisviilc
EDW. l.. HAMILTON ( co. % Nvay
ADVERTISEMENTS AND sCBsCRIr-
TiONS FOR THE NEW YORK TRIR-
uSE WILL. BE RECEIVED AT THE
IP,OWN OFFICE. No. 2io Broadway.
"a foor north Of Thirty nr,t-st.: and AID
REFRESHMENTS nj the following Branch
Offices: 20 Elshth-ayc.: 100 Thlrd-ave.
corner bortN -s"venth-st.. $50 Fast Forty
feventh-st.. corner Third 80 Eas.
l25th-st. near Thlrd-av-. i.ocG Third ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
WORK WANTED.

Male.
MACHINE WOCDWORkER.-Ru any
machine and do all repairs: best reference.
long experience. i. LINpEMAN, $40
Garden-st Hob0ken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
CITY REAL ESTATE ron SALE

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner Iosth-st-
Substantial. artistic. detached house. low
prise. send for circular. ATLAS IN
pPONEMFST 60. is N-oadwsy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
La sAYARk

E cafe Fraasati oeupabs en- Ii esquina del Iado is
queFd0 de 10 cao DE- Riehslsu del boulevsYd Mont.
mare q atio que ocup6 Il mniHea sssa Que hsbia per-
tsFecido ri seller Tspisd de Bandy ntsndsrta general
de Aueh; el hotel LecouteRx de donde ua6 Lavosser
para II 81 nadaso. III itaaSe aarch bis alberto all
hses del zig raaade sqHsl faoeo estaheciento,
donde les seg ntss famades del sAo III del
lbsm arAnaY Ia puRts cucharas los sorbetes
&c msEasquno mientrss dessmsban contra Los dltmOs
mertnsEa cnHtra eI Diyeetoro. Estone-s estahsn
L. moda los jardAesEpd eoa Veloni - hshfs eatable
eide en 81 psbsl6R de saovre Tortoni en- Ia esquna
de Ia calls Thsitbout Ri csfaero taiFno habfa sgrsnda
do conEderabsmsEts desorado 81 csf5 ii qua n ibsA
en- atro tempo mss que laa impuraa" Lee c6micas yk
donde las grandea Bsnnrs de 1909 preaentaban nM
avegoRzarss Como n clientea Gsrchy se habia da-
parado. 81 estahlecimiento parecfa emhellecido.
VeiHtorho tiendss psoadas ks tapias del iardia.
70 largo del boulavsrd Mantmate u dahan aapecto
anado de- una tera ri hra Ha vavdfa dc todo nm
poeo entas harquissp hsbilas para ou zapatoa 81.
hnpaa aegEea. Or pfAoEama censtguida ~ Il iardn,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
LINEA FERREA del OESTE.
ITINER RIO

Del dde
tea fortuo aguna de Las empresas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

sars .r
denusro
0LxT0T
ptSie
EMnash
eddO Sres. Juaresui Rios, Farmacudoou
a. an Pr
Don Mateo Frontsra 9AIScs'esp %.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
7 snpsss { sArArsas q dus.
"lSolo por Il quisro yivirl
IEi, por Il Sola quisTo yivirlp

Luisa seEgRac Hs miraren inItstivameHte, II que
oOuxa s parcels 81 ccroael que eoRdssts apoyRba
saG tf6mula 81.
nj cochero detuvo les caballOr
-tLa maRe lsB seHoraul-diio ForivAl gAlsa.
tea-pcr m2V cue Ahadi6-ag diOsaG tienen e derech0
dc dosceSder sob1a AUhes Il tieYTal
LuiGa apoy6 para b. jsr en- Soi9nae, cuyo YoGtro
noskr6 de Rspente exprsHi6n de aafrimiextc.
-lQa& tsReig2--le preguRt6 Ii iovan.
- NadAl-Tesposdi6 el eoroneL
AcababA de seRtiEan 81 eoYaz6R como ma lsnxsds.
--lQusHeis qua 40 emtTemcs2-le prsgunt6 de Buevo.
n Oil Ic6mo qusrsis que raauRcis 10 que muchou
no hln cpBssguido toda vdsj hoTa de Aegris2
-repuso Solgrac
Flerivsl Ie oy6 hiEo gesto de deGagTade
--Ben expresado-diio In gshoTa do BeSTuis; -peFo,
10 cosfssO nsoYs GUSTAV esoH mitasss que
hecsm ooneurrencia.
--HAc6issla 4. .6IOs-respondi6 ID gsnsrsla.
Y con ironfa Gnadi6:
--lTcmaoa ID revpAcha eaballerol
Cos que tono tan severe me ha ConteAtadc-Ss di.
10 MOrivll.
Pero a6p no hafiA endsdo paEoI cusndo acor-
d6 pus sanora de Bsrruis teHa msrdo 81 ejsT
Sito de u PeHfnuula
-IY 20 le ha olvidadol
-Vamca- ahadi6--letra impSudeKsia7 Hsbo nal
dc oS nbldadoH ID anposA do guerrero. 2Apolo %
dos sRvidioDo que impda aua ddspuca de-
CIV tonteriaU tan menWdQl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
RUEGO.

D9iame reposar en- tn regazo
81 corazon, donde Sc encuentra impreso
El cdlido perfume de tn beso
Y la preston de tu primer abrazo
CAT del NAL en- el potente ! 20,
Pero q tn lado en- Hbestad reg ESQ,
Como retorna IN dfa Ell cisne preso
Al b'ando nido del natal ribazo.
Quiero en- ii recobrar perdida cslma
Y, alrendirme en- tus labios carmesfes,
O al extasiarme en- tus pupilas bellas,
Sentir en- las tinieblas de mi alma
Como vago perfume de aielfes,
Como cercana irradiacion de estrellas.
JULIAN DEL CAsAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
LAURAK BAT s11' SAk0s Sr5S1ana9z DE RARs1

de Pedro Urbizt09ado. San Francisco AZ
Sc complace y atiende d los parroquianos
Limpieza. Pronttud. Esmero Elegancia
En- este acreditado salon, reformado recfente
mente, Sc admiten abonados por meses, hay STEM.
pre- surtdo general de jabones, cosmetcos, aguas
de tocador aceites, pomadas polvoey toda clase de
perfumeria extra-hna.
@-Amabilidad con los marchantes el publ
co en- general.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
Tent0 de nasse5Zes

Sc ve~den algnpon mueblea dc poso uao Pahe
ll6n Dc IL plAEnela de Santiago iRfermarkn. 8
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
CHARADA

Mi prinaerd es consonante;
prima-dOS para pescar,
tercsG Y segtnda en- toreros
y en- los toros Sc hallara,
y ell TODD es planta textil
de bastante utilidad.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
A AFFAIR.

The Jersey City authorities ought to
be thoroughly ashamed Of the rowdy
proceedings in that city yesterday when
the coaching party on the Alert were
passing through. The Sew York po-
lice authorities are not much behind the
Jersey people In the disgrace.
AS the coach passed along, a crowd or
rufians. thugs and thieves gathered In
Wayne street and met 1t with n shower
Of all kinds of missiles and all sorts
OF vile remarks. A number OF ladies'
were on the coach. and 1t vas all their
escorts could 10 to shield them from
serious injury. The men were quite
severely cut and bruised.
In New York. at Twenty-fourth street
and Tenth venue some of the stable
Gang pelted the coach with small
stones and gravel.
As there had been some rowdy demon
straticns on "A former trip. the police
authorities of both cities were the more
to blame for the disgraceful occurrence.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
TO URGE TARIFF ACTION.

The meeting at the Cooper Union to-
night ought to speak with no uncertain
voice. The delay Of the Senate in acting
on the tariff question Is tn" cause or
great injury to the business interests OF
the whole country and of much suffering
among the people. The Democratic
Senator'S at WASHINGTON are r"sponsihl"
for that delay. There Is M "vndin% The"
issue, If the Democrats were honest
and determined to act, their majority,
small as II IL, would cnn' lie them TO
drive the Tariff bill through tho Sennte
forthwith.
The voice of the great commercial
metropolis now comes to back the
significant Democratic success In the
Third ohio Congressional District. which
has lust declared for the Wilson bill
against the Mckinley law by a majority
of nearly two thousand, reversing n
Mckinley majority Of eight hundred
cast last November.
Let New York now speak so strongly
and Enthusiastically on the subject that
it's own representatives in the United
States Senate will hear and be COM
pelled to heed it's voice.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
CRANK AT CORRIGAN'S
John H. Fell Knelt and Asked
to See the Archbishop.
Had Sherry Cobblers Yesterday and
Wanted Forgiveness.
Is a business Man and Is Thought
to BE insane.

John II. Fell was arrested at the door
of Archbishop CorriELn's palace, In
Madison avenue, this morning and com
mittcd by Justice Voorhis, in HorkviIlc
Police Court, for examination as to his
sanity.
Fell rang the Archbishop's door-bell
at S o'clock and dropped to his knees
when Matthew, the butler, opened the
door and told him to clear out. Fell
demanded to see the Archbishop and
obtain forgiveness for his sins.
He made the doorbeli Jingle again soon
afterwards. harder than before. When
Matthew again opened the door, Fell
again dropped to his knees and asked In
the manner Of a supplicnnt to see the
Archbishop.
one Of the priests in the house went
out and talked with Fell. The priest per.
Ca!yed that tn" mans mind was affected
and called Policeman Daniel lsedner to
arrest him.
When Fell stepped up to the bar before
Justice Voorhis, his tongue was loos-
ened, and he IA in exuberant spirits.
"Good morning Your Honor, ne pc
This warm weather Is bad for bald
heads" and ne drew his hand over his
scalp and mopped the perspiration.
and smiled. Three or four court officers
surrounded Fell. He drew a business
card from his pocket and handed 1t to
one OF them.
said. THAT Is my card. Your Honor.
and it's just as good n one as anybody
here can show. l live at home, Your
wife and 1--WE little ducks. Your Honor,
and they're just as nice n family as
any man could want, too
Fell's card showed that he was n gen
AN. It,N.rl $50 -. - FA.y 4. 49, AVAnt "a
35l Second avenue. lie lives at $50 East
Twenty-iirst street. Among the firms he
represents, according to the card. are
Sheppard Knapp y Co. and Jordan
five wears old and has an iron-gray mus
ia The and hair. He was neatly dressed
Ia Harlem. where he has been doing bus,
mess for years. he Is said to be well anC
favOrably known. He was born In Eng
land
When Justice Voorhls had examined
his card. Fell began again.
He danced lightly and wheeled about
waving hi+ hands and speaking to tn,
persons in the courtroom.
~ got up at 3 o'clock this morning
Your Honor he went on; I'd eouldn,
Precinct. Your Honor. ana how man,
duty.
well. there were i've" said Fell
out of a force OF thirty-seven. ant
then | closed two houses. all myself
and. and-l signed the temperance pledg,
yesterday at exactly 4 o'clock in the af
ternoon at the corner of Sixth avenu,
and sixteenth street. -FOUR. Honor, ar
| signed 1t for life. Your Honor. too.
'"Then you We're drinking yesterday.
remarked the Court.
81 got pretty well loaded the day be
FORE said Fell,
And yesterday" asked the Court.
Il had four sherry cobblers and a RiI
fla in the morning. said Fell.
you may go with the policeman.
said Justice Voorhis as he signed Fell
commitment.
MY wife is waiting to take me on
for a drive" answered Fell. II must no
be detained"
In the prison he sang continually unit
the ambulance arrived to take him t
Bellevue.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
GOES vALKYRIE
With British Ensign Flying the
Cutter Starts for Home.
SaIuted on Her Way Down Through
the Narr0Ws.
Capt. Cranficld Expects to Make the
Trip in Twenty Days.

Valkyrie, the defeated pet Of the
Royal Yacht Club. OF England, was
lowed out of Erie Basin at $50 this
morning by the tug Lewis Pulver, and
then It was that her return trip to
Albion's shore was begun. The British
steamer Delcomyn, which was hauled
out of the dry dock. dipped her colors in
salutation. Valkyrie Is bound for
Gourock-on-the-Clyde. where she will
be fitted out with all her racing para
phernalia for the approaching yachting
season abroad.
Valkyrie dropped astern of the Pulver
at the end of forty feet Of hawser. and
In this nautical tandem fashion cutter
and tug scooted along the upper bay
and headed through the Narrows for
Sandy Hook, That was as far as Capt.
Cranfeld. of Lord Dunraven's cutter,
desired to be lowed, and he gave the
signal to cast off" just before IL
o'clock.
ON the deck of Valkyrie were II. Matt
land kersey. of the Wnlte Star line, who
is Dunraven,s representative In this
country; D. Wadsworth Richie and a
Capt. Haddock.
An exchange OF adieux was had at the
Hook and the cutter turned her nose to
the east. She is yawl rugged and has her
f~oretopmast housed. Evidently she in
British ensign floats from her 1igger-
mast. She was saluted by several tow
boats as she passed out the Narrows,
and dropped her ensign in answer. Dun
ravens private colors, a yellow and blue
burgee, snapped out briskly at the mast
head.
Mr.. Kersey and his comrades returned
to the city on the Pulver. He said he
did not know anything about the chances
IF a meeting abroad between Valkyrie
and ViEilant. He was, however, quite
sure that Dunraven was perfectly willing
to do the fair and square thing ana sal
Vigilant three out of five races.
Capt. Cranfield carried twenty-five
seaman in addition to Capt. McGovern
as navigator. He thinks he Will be
able to cross in about twenty days, and
looks for a great deal better weather
than he met with on the trip to these
Shnrp9
The evening world., 1894-05-03
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Mrs. Lease will be the Fourth of July orator
at Sioux Falls, S. ID.
Every tin mine In the United States is owned
by British capitalists.
Eight more bosses signed the annual contract OF
the Kew York Framers' Union yesterday.
Edward Dalton has been elected walking dele
gate Of the Mosaic and Encaustic Tlle-Layers
Union. His predecessor. John p. Doyle. with
drew from the race.
President Gompers, OF the American Fedora
fer with the local unions as to ways ana means
TO assist Coxey and his Industrial army.
Master Workman pechtold, Of the Journeymen
brewers National Trade District. X. OF L..
Ing to attend a special meeting of the striking
brewery workmen.
This newly organized Machin,sts' Union. of
Brooklyn, has Joined the International Mnchln.
25 cents per month, and the initiation fee at VI.
And now the General Council OF the National
Trades Organizations in Rome cautions Italian
Morkmcn Against cmigrating to the United states
are not favorable to immigrants. Maryland. Penn
sylvania and Delaware are mentioned as the
principal statos where Italians cannot find en-
ployment at living wages
The silk manufacturers Of Paterson having re-
fused to treat with delegates from the union in
this city, the conference called to make an at
tempt TO settle the silk weavers' strike proved
f~ruitless. The strikers, thereupon, decided yester-
day by a vote Of 40 against 375 to propose another
conference. but It Is doubtful II the manufac-
turcrs viii accept. as they resolved yesterday to
open their shops next Monday to any OF the
strikers willing to resume work.
The Drlcklayers' Union OF New York City have
signed an agreement with the boss maSonB 10 work
from May l. 1894 10 May l. lN5, at tho same
rate Of wages as last yesr-SO cents per hour.
eight hours a days WORK
rnsinsers, SATURDAY.. May s. when the contract
question will be discussed.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
BLOCK SYSTEM ADOPTED.
New Way of IndcxinE Liens in
County Clerks ONCE.

A force Of clerks was assigned to-
day by County Clerk Purroy to take
charge Of the block system of indexing
liens, the new method for recording
such documents. The system IL the
same az that in use in the Registers
office for indexing property.
Charles V. Gabriel. who has been ap-
pointed an assistant Corporation
Counsel at 2,70o n year, will superin-
tend the work. Gabriel is n member of
Tammany Hall in the T~wenty-ninth
District. The following named clerks
have been promoted to assist Gabriel
and have had their salaries increased:
John. H.. Conway, from 200 to 81. 800;
Charles L. Willis, s1.O75 to 81 300; James
A.. Fogarty. $1,000 to 81, $50.
The Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment made an appropriation OF
$1,000 for carrying out the system.
Parties filing notices of tendency Of
action and mechanics liens are re-
quested by the County Clerk to indorse
upon such papers the section and block
number on the Ian map of the city Of
New York of the lands thereby af-
fected.
The evening world., 1894-05-03
RIGHTS.

Jacob 8. Coxey. Carl Browne and
Christopher Columbus Jones are under
arrest at Washington. charged with vio-
lating the United States statutes regu-
lating the use OF the Capitol grounds.
Their followers. some two or three hun-
bred In number, are in camp. living
mainly on voluntary contributions.
Branches OF the army are in differ
ent places on their way to join Coxey
at the National capital. Kelly is Mt
Des Moines, Ia. and demands transport
tation by railroad. 1t is announced that
II a train annot be secured for money.
more drastic measures" will be pur-
sued. That means trains will be seized
by violence and run at the risk of n
great destruction of life and property.
Trains have already been stolen by the
army at other points.
How long and how far Is this to go
on? Where Is it to end?
CoXey himself, Browne of the buck
skin shirt, and Jones with the big histo-
rical handle to his name. talk about
their constitutional rights" 1t is the
constitutional right of Coxey, Browne
and Jones, and even every other citizen
of the United States. to he secure In
their persons ana property under the
laws OF the United States.
The Constitution was ordained and es.
tablished TO form "A more perfect linton,
establish justice, insure domestic tran.
guilty, provide for the common defense
pgomote the general welfare and secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves and
our posterity."
Now, h are the people going to do
about CoXey. Browne. Jones. Kelly
ct al"
The evening world., 1894-05-03
NEW DODGE TO GET MONEY.
This Gnmin Lets People Step on
His Fingers.

A uimirutive street Arab lay face down.
ward on the sidewalk In front Of a Four
teenth street place OF amusement last
night. His eye wao glued to a perfora-
tion In the cover of a coal-hole. and his
arms were extended at right angles to
his body. He seemed to he looking for a
lost diamond or some other valuable. 1t
was Just ut the time when people were
leaving the hall. and In the crowd the
little newsboy was hardly noticed.
suddenly he uttered a howl OF agony
and Jumped to his feet. Some one had
urchin went through IA series OF contor-
lions accompanied by howls OF a Sioux
Indian nature. Tears coursed down his
unwashed checks, n the sympathies of
the spectators We're aroused.
The cause of his pain was a stout man,
and he came down hard on the gamin's
fingers. The man looked foolish and
him and called him a clumsy brute under
their brelths.
The man led the boy to the curbstone
and sympathized with him. The boy eN-
planned that he was looking for a dime
that he had lost down the grating and
told a regulation harl-luck story. A
quarter stopped his yells and the fat man
hurried away.
As soon - he left the boy winked inn
pressively At a lot OF other boys and hur-
! tel If E"ounl the corner to another
theatre. which was not yet out, and where
another convenient coal-hole deCorates
the sidewalk.
"Aln't he fly, that sykesey?" said one
nowsbov to another; That's 80 cents
walk or his hands. He's a dandy crier
/ at that