davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-10
Phillips' Dieestible Coooa

171""@E@E' OONVN
Is delicious in taste and aroma, is more nour-
ishing and more easily digested than any
other preparation Of cocoa or chocolate Sold
everywhere -ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-10

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg
Ing lines and at AbbeVille with the Abbeville
and WaycrOSs railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains Of S, A. g. NJ railway.
CECIL GABHETT c. W. OLE RS,
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent,
Americus Ga.
J. NJ CAROLYN, Agent, savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-10

EDaly +Daily only.
uuhet betHeen
and
A. p sam Ant LarEs
The morning call., 1894-10-08
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.


BEAUTIFUL ALAMEDA RESIDENCES.
IL Santa Clara ave. lot 73xl40; new modern
residence of IL rooms. bath, laundry. beautiful
garden, aviary. oak trees. cost So, 500: VIII
sell for $500 account of departure. j. s.
JOHNSON, 463 Ninth ST.. Oakland. OCT 2t
CORNER GRAND AND SAN JOSE AVE:
~ lot 5orl6O: modern home Of rooms.
bath and laundry; dining-room finished in oak:
large hall and music room; price 1850. J. s.
JOHNSON 4e3 Ninth ST., Oakland. OCT 2t
> NEW GROOM COTTAGES. LOTS bOxl50:
Z reduced from $500 To $1,000 each: lot LOOK
200. $1,000; blocks from station: street mac
sdamized stone sidewalks. 7. +. BAIRD. Morton
station. 1T
The morning call., 1894-10-08

NORTH BEACH FOUNDRY, 23O8 POWELL
~ ST.; must sell before October 81, 1894; bar
gain: everything first class Apply k, y. NAS,IN.
Montgomery Z. GET SIS
The morning call., 1894-10-08

L'OR SALE-ONE OF THE BEST DYEING OR
laundry plants on the coast. with all modern
machinery building 5Ox30; 8 stories; parties
going East: Will be sold cheap for cash. Call
Butler ave-, Golden Gate, Alameda County, Cali
fornia. s.26Im
The morning call., 1894-10-08

NOUNG. SINGLE LADY WANTS GENTLE
man partner in gOod-payiug business. Apply
Call Branch Office OCT 3t%
The morning call., 1894-10-08

= ROCERY-STORE FOR SALE CHEAP 8
- iiving-rooms in rear: occupied by present
owner 10 years C. SHEA, 240 Minna ST. oc6 3t*
The morning call., 1894-10-08
CITY REAL ESTATE.
GOO OOO BUILDERS, ATT ENTIONI
Sob0u CASH.
BALANCE 2 OR 3 YEARS.

$4,000 for 2 blocks in Mission warm belt; as
lots; great sacrifices: offered at half its value
this great reduction made TO make immediate
sale; don't fail 20 see this.
BURAHAM g. MARSH CO.,
42S Montgomery St
The morning call., 1894-10-08

M STAMPS
JCOU mountt Ibe saferos send COIN
" DEPARTMENT.
The morning call., 1894-10-08

- EkTLEMAN OF MEANS WOULD LIKE TO
" hear of paying business must bear investi-
CATION. Address E. WENTWORTH, General Post
ONCE oc5 AIS
The morning call., 1894-10-08
STORAGE

A DVANCES MADEON FURNITURE. PIANOS,
"A ond goods stored. LIEBES' Storage Company,
q stockton place. 80 stockton ST aps 6m
CTORAGE OF FURNITURE PIANOS, HOUSE
- hold goods, ETC. J N. PIERCE, T35 Markedly
EIRST-CLAsS STORAGE: ADVANCES MADE,
l. z2l-4z3 Market st. CHAS. i. TAYLOR, 1s1S Il
The morning call., 1894-10-08

&0000 RETIRING FROM BUSINESS ON
tCZOOO. account of age; for sale a desirable
wine and liquor business in a live town, 80 miles
from San Francisco; well situated for young
men family to conduct; comprising large
stock Of wines liquors ETC., horse, express wagon
buggy carriage; there is rich garden and good
cellar with artesian we'll: rent $50 per month,
Will sell the properly for $4,000 additional. In
quire Cali Office 525 Montgomery St, OF 71O Mar
ker ST. SEQ Inns
The morning call., 1894-10-08
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
nj ONTHLY IRREGULARI CURED IN
w day: no instruments; pills ana safety cap.
sues guaranteed; private home for ladies. MRS.
DR.. NJ. WAGEN Err, 4l9 Eddy st. se25 1y
NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
II ments worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for all femeie troubles: mat
ter from what cause. restores always in one day;
be senta and used az home; all guaranteed.
DIX. POPPER, 3lS Kearny ST. yl0 tt
LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RESTOR-
N ed in one day; ELECTRICITY used for all fe
male complaints; home in confinement; regular
physician OF long and successful practice; French
pills guaranteed; consult MRS. DR.. WYETH,
Sanitsrium, 9l6 Post ST. se5 tt
DklVATE HOME FOR CONFINEMENT;
i children adopted; best OF care given. 4l9
Eddy ST. se25 ly
DU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS; A
~ safe and efficient emmenagogue; 81 per box.
RICHARDS CO.. druggists. A06 Clay ST.. sole
agents jel3 ~
A LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS
n A boon to ladies troubled with Irregularities
no danger; safe and sure; 81 So expless c. o. D.;
don't delay until TOO iate OSGOOD BROS. Oak
land. Cal, agents for Alpeau ct Gle. apl tt
The morning call., 1894-10-08

QS00 OLD-ESTABLISHED RESTA URANT;
NOOOs splendid business; 325 per day trial
allowed: close r. NJ and Sundays. los ist. TIE
L'LowER-STORE FOR SALE; GOOD BUSI
Il ness: cheap. Call APO Turk S. LALANNE.4 l0%
L MICROSCOPE PARLOR FOR SALE: $4,000
IL will buy complete Edison kinetoscope,
monograph and graphoDhone arcade situated on
Spring ST., Los Angeles; producing S25 daily. Ap-
ply PETER BACIGALUPE. 946 Market S f. 3 1T
L'OR SALE-GRoCERY AND BAR WITH
Il livingrooms Inquire Call Branch oc2 IT.
Tor SALE-COAL AND GRAIN YARD: GOOD
j trade: best location: cheap rent. INQUIRE at
<37 and 439 Castro. corner Eighteenth oc2 It's
IF YOU HAVE MERCHANDISE FOR SALE OF
l. any klno can at 1858 Market ST. ocl If
flITY PAPER ROUTE N OAKLAND FOR
Y sale. j. W. L., 1910 Broadway. Oakland 20 Il
= GOD ROUTE ON THIS PAPER, CENTRALLY
" located reasonable Apply Call Branch. 20 II
Ak PER CENT PROFITS WEEKLY WITH $3.50
fO capital; prospectus. ltemized statistics free
BENSON DWYER, 1874 broadway, N. Y. seq 3Ot
TOR SALE-INTERIoR AGENCY ON THIS
i paper: price $500: paying $500 per month.
Inquire this oflce. ie2l n
The morning call., 1894-10-08

ERUITVALEl FRUITVAlEl FINE LARGE
lots In the best part this beautiful location:
only ] 2 minutes walk from railroad depot: &C.
ment Sidewalk, ornamental trees and palms: very
easy terms TO those desiring home. j. 5. JOHN
SON. 463 inth ST. Oakland. OCT IT
The morning call., 1894-10-08

QIO 00 FINE GROCERY STORE IN OAK
u OOO. land: 10 years establfShed fine
chance right man TO make money; must be sold:
cash offer wanted. CURTIS & BOWLEY, room
80, second floor, Mills building, S. f. SCI If
The morning call., 1894-10-08

DOR SALE MANUFACTURING BUSINESS
in Oakland: well established: doing good bust
ness and capable of being indefinitely extended;
frst-class plant and good stock hand; easily
learned; present owner has other interests which
ust be attended to; required, $500.
Apply address Oakland once Call. OAK
land, Cal se2i IT
The morning call., 1894-10-08

TINE FARMING. FRUIT AND DAIRY LAND
j 80 mil es from this city, In lots to suit from 10
acres upward; very easy terms. Maps views and
full particulars will be sent on application TO
CANAAN Il LYON, 2l5 hearny ST., s. f., or GEO.
T. TROWBRIDGE, COtati. Cal. aul9 II
The morning call., 1894-10-08

DARGAINSIN NEW & SECONDHAND PIANOS.
ID Hazeton, Brown x Simpson, Mozart, etc. hard
lines prices: installm'ts. G. :. EATON, 735 Mark'L
OF cod 3m
The morning call., 1894-10-08

SACRIFICE COY HOUSE; LARGE LOT;
- owner away; can't 1t: easy payments;
cheap; write at once: bsrgan; must sell: good To-
cation. n. r. NEIL, Call once, Oakland. oc2 l5t
pARGAIN-S1sO0 CASH, WORTH s3OOO; LOT
II 50x125: Broom house; electric pass the
door. Address at once WIN. Z. TODD, 1910 Broad
way, Oakland. seq tfeISu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
TELLER DENOUNCES WAITE.
The Governors Extra Session Scheme a
Bad Thing for Colorado.

DENVER, Col, Jan. 1.-Senator Henry
NJ. Teller, in an interview denounces the
extra session scheme of Governor Waite as
one of the worst things that could have hap
pened TO Colorado. While in Mexico he
talked with several officials regarding Gov.
Waite's proposition TO circulate Mexican
dollars in Colorado as legal tender. They
all made much sport of the proposition and
declared it not feasible. He did not men
tion II TO President Diaz. as he was ashamed
70. Mr.. Teller believes that the United
States might prohtably initiate the financial
policy Of Mexico. which is now he saws
the most prosperous country on the western
continent He looks for no favorable silver
legislation, but believes that President
Cleveland would change his silver policy ar
once should Great Britain see her way clear
90 adopt a double standard. Mr. Teller re-
turns 10 Washington Wednesday,
AT meeting of citizens OF Hinsdale conn
" resolutions have been adopted instructine,
their Representatives in the General ASSEM-
bly, 10 bring Impeachment charges against
Governor Waite and then work for an inn
mediate adjournment of the extra session.
This is brought about by the Governor s
determination 10 call the Legislature to-
gethcr and his recent row with the warden
or the pententiary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best Made. Ask your Grocer.
CONSIDERABLE SPORTS.
They Allow Governor Mitchell Another
Day to Give Instructions to officials.

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Jan. 1.-The ap-
plication for a writ of habeas corpus for
the release of Mitchell and Corbett will be
argued Wednesday instead of tomorrow.
The postponement is to give the Governor
more time to file instructions, if he hes any.
The Athletic Club is very sanguine to-day
of pulling off the fight. Lawyers say that it
will be impossible for the Governor TO de-
clare martial law after the courts have de-
he assumes the arbitrary powers of a die
tator. 1t Is their opinion that he would hard
ly do that Lawyers add that a requistion
for Mitchell from Mississippi, on account
of his part in the Richburg affair, will not
issue; that 1t cannot, because the statute
Of limitation prevents any proceeding at
this late day.
Steve ODonnell and Jim Hall, who will
assist in training Mitchell, passed through
Jacksonville to-day en- route to ST. Angus
tine. where the Englishman is quartered.
Fred Taral the well-known Jockey also ar
rived. Governor Mitchell passed through
Jacksonville this morning en- route to Talla-
haSSee, the State capital, but while here
he let drop no hint TO how he proposes
TO stop the fight If Judge Call decides that
glove contests are not Illegal in this State
There was story current in sporting cir
cles TO- day that the managers of the Ath-
letic club had inside information that the
Governor would look TO STRAIGHTFORWARD, of
this county, to stop the fight and if he
failed would suspend him from office The
story is OF a piece with others floating
around The truth is, everything is uncer-
tain, for nobody knows what Governor
Mitchell will do save the Governor himself
and he IS not dlYulging his plans.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

accompanied by his army and naval
attaches in their bright uniforms. Then
came Baron Saurma-Jeltsch, the German
ambassador, and suite, all in uniform, anu
the ambassadors daughter. Baron fava,
the Italian ambassador, and his suite fol-
lowed
Then came the long line OF ministers with
their families. Most of the ministers were
quite as gorgeously uniformed as the en-
baSSadOrS. Senor Romero, In plain suit, &C
companied by Madame Romero. came first.
Then Mayroyeni Bey, OF turkey, with red
fez, high boots and long military cape, gave
touch of Oriental color TO the line. The
Japanese minister, accompanied by his
wife, wore q brilliant costume, which was
and decorations covering his breast Senor
Mendonca, OF Brazil, Senor Muarga, or
Spain, and the rest OF the corps followed
The Chinese and Corean ministers and their
suites were particularly elaborate in their
costumes, and attracted much attention.
Mr.. Yang Yu, of China, was in blue six
robes, and wore bright red hat topped
with large jewel. Mr. PAX Chung Yang,
caded gray and gold silk. Chief Justice
Fuller and the associates of the Supreme
Court came after the diplomates. Then the
Senator'S and congressman with their fami-
lies appeared. Among them were senators
Manderson and German, Speaker Crisp and
Chairman Wilson, Of the ways and means
committee.
Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies of the
homes during the afternoon, at which
greetings We're exchanged with many call
ers. Mrs. Stevensons parlors at the Nor
mandie were prettily decorated with palms
Mrs. Crisp, Mrs Blackburn, Mrs. Cullom.
Mrs. Palmer Mrs. Lindsay, Mrs. Springer,
Mrs. Funk, Mrs. Judge Wellion. Mrs John
c. Black, Mrs. Frank b. Nrooman, Mrs
Carr of Durham, n. c.. the Misses Scott
and Stevenson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
CALIFORNIA SHOW.
The Midwinter Exposition Visited by
Thousands of People Yesterday.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. New Years
opened clear and pleasant i'm San Francisco.
LII was a double holiday here. owing to the
fact that the California Midwnter Interna-
tional Exposition opened this morning
though the opening was purely informal,
the dedicatory exercises having been post
poned until the main buildings are COM
pleted and the exhibits are in place There
were no formal exercises to-day and the
only special features were concerts by the
Midwinter Fair Band and unveiling of Sir
Francis brakes monument, 1.-The PRAYER
Book Cross" Besides the music and the
monument dedication visitors to-day had
$50 acres of ground to wander over and
about seventy buildings and camps to in
spect. There were thousands of people al
the exposition grounds yesterday. and thev
saw themselves how near completion the
great enterprise is. The exhibitors were
moving their displays into the main build
lngs. Booths and sections were being filled
up In the great structures. and car after
car was on the grounds waiting to be re-
iieYed OF its freight. WOrkmen were busy
In hundred different places putting on the
hnishing touches here and there or deco
rating the buildings which had already
been completed. On the grand court seV-
eral hundred men were working, and i'm a
very few days il will be transformed into
a splendid semi-tropcal garden, with wide
leaved palms and flowers of countless col
tertals which will form macadamzed roads.
and everywhere was the sound of the
bustling activity which means the rand
completion or the exposition
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02

the hour for closing the reception arrives,
the doors TO the executive mansion are
closed, the crowd melts away, the Cabinet
ladies assisting in the reception run to
tons, and the calling parties are upon their
rounds.
No pains had been spared to make to-
days reception at the White House an
made specially attractive for the occasion.
Festoons of smilax were everywhere in
elaborate profusiOn--On the walls. hanging
from gas and electric-light fixtures and In
the window empraSureS. In the state din
ing room potted palms were placed. In the
Red Room a row of Chinese prlmroSeS stood
On the mantelpiece, backed by green palms.
Palms We're clustered before the fireplace
Room, in which the President and the re-
ceiving party stood, showed the brightest
flower effects. The daylight was wholly
shut out of this room, and the great cham
delier with it's glittering crystal pendants
was all ablaze Before the window, to the
southwark, were grouped palms and plants,
the gorgeous scarlet leaves of the Christ
mas plant being the conspicuous feature.
On the nlantelpiece to the westward were
Chinese primroses. The shelf on the. other
side Of the room was bank OF bright
fiowerS-roses, lilacs, carnations, tulips and
white hyacinthS. The East Room decora-
tions were confined 70 greens with few
Chinese primroses peeping from recesses
here and there.
AS the hour for beginning the reception
drew near there was "a tangle or handsome
vehicles drawing up to the marble portico.
The crowd on foot was not large. F1rSt
came the carriages of the diplomates,
many of them with heraldic insignia on the
boxes, and after that long lines of carriages
bearing the Justices of the Supreme Court,
Senators, Representatives and other Ofn-
cials The carriages were ranged in double
rows extending the entire sweep or the
White House driveways.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
UNEXPLAINED DEATHS.
HOrrifying Discovery in the Home of en-
independence Business Man.

INDEPENDENCE, Ia, Jan. IA horri-
flying discovery was made this morning
when AL Brown, son-in-law of George w.
Read, manager of the Long-Bell Lumber
Company, broke into the home of the latter
and found Mr.. Read. clad only in his night
clothes, sitting dead in chair before a
hot stove fed by natural gas, his body III an
advanced stage of decomposition; Edith
Scott, a domestic of the family, lying dead
on the floor of her room, and Mrs. Read and
her hve-year-oid son in bed, the boy dying
and the mother unconscious. The cause of
death is shrouGed in mystery. Many
theories are current, one being asphyxiation,
another accidental poisoning and another
foul play. The fact that two gas stoves In
the house were burning at full force prac-
tically eXplodeS the theory of asphyxiat ton
and the fact that no bruises were found on
either person renders the murder theory al
most incredible leaving accidental poisoning
as the most probable cause None of the
family was seen later than Saturday even
ing, leaving no doubt whatever that Mr.
Read and the domestic had been dead thir-
of the house was intensely hot and. there
being no ventilation, the fumes from fhe
badly decomposed body of Mr. Read were
sitting.
Mr.. Read came here twelve years ago
from Shelbyville, KY. An autopsy was held
to-day, but nothing can be ascertained until
the analysis of the stomachs is completed
The coroner will hold an inquest tomorrow
morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
AN UNWELCOME CALLER.
Mentally Unbalanced Woman Arrest
ed at the White House.

ed at the White House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IA woman of me-
dunn height dressed in dark clothes, whose
talk seems to indicate that her mind is
slightly unbalanced, was arrested ar the
White House to-day and confined in the
first precinct station house. Her appear
ance at the White House was not sur
prise to the officers there, as Captain Dex-
ter on Saturday had received letter from
her announcing that she would be on hand
to-day to take possession of the White
House She did not go there, she said, to
see the President to-day, but merely to
see one of the doorkeepers, and they, seeing
that she was not exactly in her right mind,
had her taken away.
To the station keeper she gave her name
as Mrs. 4. j. Losey, over forty years of
age widow, and her residence in this
city. From somewhat rambling story 1t
appears that Mrs. Losey has been de-
frauded out of considerable money left TO
her parents In Europe by some persons
who, she says, opposed the marriage of
her mother She tried to recover by writ
ing letters, but evidently did not get much
encouragement, and became Impressed with
the idea that she might be able to obtain
her fortune through the government, and il
was undoubtedly in pursuance of some such
idea. that Mr.. Cleveland ought to settle her
claim that she went to the White House
to-day. She will be detained until her
friends are heard from.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
RAIDED BY THE POLICE.
Many Anarchists Arrested Through.
out France Yesterday.

out France Yesterday.
PARIS, Jan. 1.-The police raided An
arclist quarters in many of the towns in
France to-day. They seized the forms and
copy for to-day's edition OF the Anarchist
journal, Tere Petinard. In this city they
also searched the residence of Elizee Reclus.
a brother of Paul Reclus, who has been
missing since the throwing of the bomb in
the Chamber Of Deputies.
At Lyons the police searched the domi-
Giles OF fifty Anarchists. and made twenty
four arrests Much incendiary literature
was seized. At Hayre the police searched
eleven homes seized a Tot OF corresponds
ence and recovered stolen bonds Tor l,SO0
francs For the theft or these bonds three
Anarchists were imprisoned some months
ago. Five Anarchists were arrested In Va
rious raids IN the department. OF Seine
Inferieure, including the city OF Rouen. A
surrounded the house OF Anarchist
lecturer In the Rue Nierge, BreSt and ar
rested "A well-known Anarchist named
Meunyer and three Others together with
tree women companions. M2unyer had
ALREADY suffered imprisonment for foment-
ing strikes. Five Anarchists were arrested
at Troy and a quantity OF explosives was
seized. Five more Anarchists were arrested
- MontiucOn.
Later particulars about the police descent
upon the Anarchists are TO the effect that
the Minister of the Interior ordered that
the searches for Anarchists should be made
Charged bomb was discovered at Grenoble
and 40 cartridges were found at Allier. Of
Il ese cartridges sixty-three were charged
with dynamite anu 2i5 with grtsenune. The
remainder were gunpowder cartridges. Fif-
teen militant Italian Anarchists, all with
criminal records, were expelled from Nico
Up 10 this writing there have been thirty
four arrests OF Anarchists In Paris and its
suburbs and twenty-four ut Lyons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
BIG 4 ROUTE
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS

To and from all stations on the Big
Four system; also to points on the
following connecting lines, viz;
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern.
Baltimore * Ohio Railway.
Chesapeake AZ Ohio Railway.
Chicago ~ Eastern Illinois Hallway.
Chicago x Grand Trunk Hallway.
Chicago a West Michigan Railway.
Cincinnati, Hamilton * Dayton Ry.
Cincinnati, jackson .& Mackinaw Ry
Queen * Crescent Route.
Cleveland, Akron ~ Columbus Ry.
Cleveland, LOrain * Wheeling Ry.
Col, Hooking Valley 81 Toledo Ry.
Evansville AZ Terre Haute Railway.
Lake shore 81 Michigan Southern Ry
Louisville, Evansville ~ St. Louis Ry
Louisville a. Nashville Railway.
Lou, Now Albany az Chicago Ry.
New York, Chicago & st. Louis Ry.
Ohio Central Lines.
Ohio az Mississippi Railway.
Ohio Southern.
Peoria, Decatur & Evansville Ry.
Pfttsburg, Fort Wayne 81 Chicago Ry
st. Louis, Alton ~ Terre Haute RE-.
Toledo, Columbus a. Cincinnati.
Toledo, Peoria ~ Western Railway.
VandaIia Lines.
Wabash Railway.
TICKETS on SALE December go,
e1 and Jan. Il. good returning to and
including Tuesday, Jan. 2, 1894. Rate
one and One-third fare for the round
trip.
Call ON agents Big Four Route. 1
East Washington street, 36 jackson
place, Massnchusetts Avenue and
Union Station.
II. VI. BRONSON. A. G.P. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-02
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Jackson Park Invaded by a Crowd of
Worlds Fair Relic Hunters.

CHICAGO, Jan. l-Jackson Park, with its
relics of the fair, came into the possession
of the public to-day. The wagon gates were
thrown wide open. Turnstiles were taken
down and the Columbian Guards retired TO
the buildings During the morning a con-
stant stream of persons poured through the
Stony Island-avenue gates In the afternoon
the multitude grew i'm size. Bcyclists came
in clubs, equestrians in parties, carriages
and buGgies In long lines. small boys In
gangs and the great host OF foot passen-
gers. Midway, even demolished, was the at
traction, and was stripped of everything
portable early In the day. The Javanese Wiz
lage was completely carried off, and the
Jap tea house, east of the Fisheries Build
ing met a like fate. Only its bare walls
We're left standing. Two men climbed 10 the
top of the MacMonnles fountain in their
search for relics, but We're dragged away
by the police. 1t is estima ted tkat thirty
thousand people were in the park during
the day The buildings are still closed and
under guard.