davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Perry. o. T.. Oct, is.-T. Il. Bur
lingame, formerly president OF the
First National bank OF Springfield.
Mo. was arrested here today His
bank failed last summer and BurIin-
game is charged with receiving money
on deposit when he knew the hank
was insolvent Mr.. BurllnEamo Is a
very prominent citizen hsro-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Knoxville. Tenn, Oct. 1s.--The SUI
preme court today disposed Of two
criminal cases which had been APP
peaied from Chattanooga - Buddy
Wooten and George Mapp. Two me-
groes, who In December, 1892 shot and
Killed Marion Ross. a saloon Keeper
were sentenced to be hanged Novein-
her. %
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Paris, oct. 1S-The statement that
the condition OF the car has changed
unexpectedly for the worse Is confirm
ed by the news to the same effect
which has reached this city The
Grand Duke Valdemir. eldest brother
OF the ear and Grand Duke Alexis.
the Russian high admiral. second
brother OF the car leave Paris for ST.
Petersburg tonight.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

whitesboro. Tex, Oct. 1s.-The
burning Of Mr.. Provinces barn and
some other outbulldings created con-
siderable excitement here this after
noon. as 1t was surrounded by good
Residences. But our FIRE boys were
The spread of The IRE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

El Paso. Tex. oct. 19.-w. w. Paf-
ford OF Del RIO was this morning
fined $50 IN the city court for insult
Ing two respectable young women on
the street He claims that II was "A
case of mistaken Identity. but II was
proven In court that he would not take
their word as TO VINO they were.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

McGregor, Tex, oct. I'm. NJ. Whit
sons gin, ten miles south OF hc;s at
a post office called Wbi,son. was burn
ed last night The gin is total loss.
with twenty bales of cotton and si75
worth OF bagglng and ties; no insur-
ancc. No one knows the origin OF the
FIRE,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

trict attorney to represent the COM
missioner. The attorncy-eenerai could
do nothing less and the SECRETARY OF
the treasury desired nothing more. ex-
cept that the district attorney should
would take Jurisdiction the secretary
would be glad TO have 1t heard and
pass on the whole case upon Its merits.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Mckinney, Tex, oct. 1S.-The barn
Of Mr.. John Howard OF Rock Hill burn
cd this morning at o'clock. together
with 400 bushels OF corn. 200 bushels
OF oats, some wheat and his harness
and farming implements. No inaur-
ance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

New York, Oct 1.-THE champion
ship Of the middle states foot ball
league was decided at st, George
Cricket club grounds at Hobolsen this
afternoon when the Rutger college
eleven defeated Stevens by a score OF
20 to o.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

St. Petersburg, Oct. 1s.-ft Is an
nOunced that .the cars phyBcihns
have given IN the idea Of having him
taken TO Corfu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

New York, Oct. ls.-The eighth game
chess match between showalter and
Albin was played Mt the Manhattan
chess room today. Albin, who played
a French defense. lost the game after
81 moves The score stands: Showalter
G. Albin .
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

~, p"Nt Pa Oct. lS.-First race
rs'e' SIX heats on Wednesday.
~. won second. seventh and
/ ~, IN 2-lo IL, 2.is and 2.ly ~.
sss ,N Third and fourth heats in
Hamlet took nf,h and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Baltimore. Md, Oct. ls'-The Roanoke
tai of $1,000 OO0 has purchased 5000 acres
Of cotton-growing land at Roanoke
Rapids, n. c. and commenced the cree
tion OF a 2l-set knitting factory and
2o,OOO-splndle cotton mill, which viii en-
pl0y 1900 persons.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Mckinney. Tex. Oct 1s---Bud Chap
man. farmer living west Of MeKln-
ncy, was attacked by a wolf IN ms
yard this morning and probably IA
tally lacernted.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Cumberland, Nd. Oct nc. j.
searcy, arrested for the virginia train
was brought before Judge
Hoffman At : o'clock today for exl4n-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Paris. Oct ly.--La Pairic d.e,sses
the preserved meats euypliad 10 tina
French army aud navy undcr th0
name OF well known Afuqriean fb1n.
are all made IN Germany. la Pstri<
appeals to the ministry 20 invcs.i<aIs
me alleged scandal and put an END
TO II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

NJ ',sce-Falls county horses. run
a a,,.i mile The horse ridden by
l leNt IN this place fell, hurting
'auly and the race was not fin-
pn a matoh-Ten blue rocks. w.
n T' first money, 10 straight;
turner. second money, Q.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

washington, oct 1s.-For Eastern
Texas. Fair. southerly winds: prob.
ably cooler In northwest portlon Fri
day.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Trenton. NJ j.. oct. ls.-The conse-
Grafton pt Bishop-elect McFaul. Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19
THE PEOPLE FEEL BITTER.
Washington crTgzENs STRICKEN
WITH GRIEF.
-Four Dead, Three Dying aud Num-
her Painfully woundcd---itunaor
That sheriff Cook is TO lie Assas,i-
nated-womcn and Children shot.


PIGMENTS OF death acted like soothing
p5tlon upon tho hnlf-craved nonula,,e
Icr.,r, ,hat ho,,. ~. .,,,,,,,,,.,,, ,.,,,,a,,,
~ ''''s 'iN"i Wv VNN''N''V"' i"p'V's
sWpsieea. Every train brought rela-
lives and friends OF tho killed and
wounded md unon those tho citivens
,-.,.,,'', W N'''-N''
n-Ni''f@ WE "Nehuoh' Nep'Be anu
J. Il. sans father and brother of VIII
liam SANS arrived about noon from
At,.os ,,,d ,oao,,.,A a., ,,.,,,,,,,, ,,,a,,,s
'''N 's'e'VN 'iie "u"''uen ''"n
bedside few minutes before no
brcathed his last. Sans death adds
the fourth TO laat nights victims.
,,.,,..,.. -. $3.50,
neouore N'nllNr'n man ~ oglns vo"'s"'
and #. l.. Ritterhause can hardly sur
vivc until morning.
rJtne ce,r,e lS.at,,g u.ho.e min.
rias n,,,ro M orst thovs,h, snr,iy fniai
mo-. ,o,o,,sr ~, 10 s,,t,, H., Sor,sli, !,
n,ai,,ad nn,,,ho,. of ,h,se rnnor,ca
snr,n,,.iv ,Yo,,n,,ad ar, n,,,,, 1non,, 4,
he r,ersi,, sc,,atclad M, hrulsed CON
si4arn1,ia' ,s..,t,.,,,,,,, 400, 'n,,s,, X
,I,,,, ~, ,,,,,,i',. ~. "Sa .,,a,,rt AZ
ssh,,te, 49, ia, ,,',t,I h,' ,,,,5e 10
90, ,,,oe,,ir, -. ~ a., 80, Ia
30 IA w. ~, lis,,,, -, go,
ro,n,rai frSr, rn,n,r1,,,. ,i,ts ,norniny
~, 49, 49, ,,,.i. "a ', w., ,r ,i,'','
Iii yf M, tne, Vurs ~. w ,'
u sSnl w W." neV''nh "f'''lN' ~" -,
'.,nrf ,i,nrs vii Ia, ins,1,,,,,,1 ~, Xxx
rr,ntives 81 ammo y, H., ,',,,,n,s Ia.
,,,,,S this nrd ~ ,.a,,, -, .e ,as,
49,, 49, $50. ~ nm. ~,
is a tbinc ~ thc nae, nna thc goo1
naonIe here arc thnnt,inr cnd tbnt n
,vng No worsc
nm enItonsinc ta n con,nt.ta lie. az
tho deed ma ihose vvhnan wonnds da-
,nsrd r,edicai attention.
peaa.
cNtiT,tJ WIZ sf owsd IA
JTsSflc JIiDy nrod g5
NiRS IottNsbN o"ej %
vtfIrTANf SANS ot,,d OK
H.,.iiY In i,r.d.
s,ITEpDoDT AttN,ppNtAN
II ptref,Eil ia tists fdn,,tfut1
ris6pGys t,FNTfSJe
painf,,l,. ,,onndcJ,
isI3 NI,ss'r t,TIJs
ioitN, nt,ttifg1
IotiN tsoRNJS
WA St,tsp TEA,,tr
~ - Hto,,pIs
~ VI sNfirtt
MSS n NN,Au ,-otrf,rrtIN
GDn-tI N,,,r5pie
ND NJ INtn9sSN
bINT. pApRNrT
w vii Sox
DAT,E M Nytrar
'Si'r ~, Xxx itt,pr nc ~ oontrp
~ ~, -, tn,.
ehartc CnnT az -, ,..storiay AZ
-, r,,tn a.in III ',s,rt,,. on1
,I,e ghon,,nn ~ a.. ni,,gnna hovinS
,,nS,,,.r'1 aho,, n, has gnt AZ
49, Inu1 49,, H., "' '''S o,r,,i,
,,,'o,hnr ~ oawsn ~ d,in,, ~ or,lvni
W. ,Sn ~ taSorco,,a,ts 80 1na a. 10
~ az, ~ 'e i',..,.i,, ~ 80 tt,, a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

Washington, Oct. ls.-rhe cash bali
ance today was slil.7S2,2ss; gold re-
serve. $4,000, 420
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19
ID race-Half mile, yearling trot,
: all, heats, best two in three

y hee-rhree-elghths mile dash.
Pr all, Red Cloud first, Joe Cot
,s1hu, Roy third. Time, OBS IL.
IN face-rwo year olds, free for
Pe' half mile heats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-19

'lln' Tex, Oct, 1S.-Thls was the
day OF the fair. Attendance
The first race was hve-eighths
lash' free for all. Nellie BLY, won,
second, Buekslsln third. Time,
The herald., 1894-11-25
!. T.SHEWARD


M ONDAY WE WILL GIVE AWAY fine canes with
4 every purchase of IS dollars worth These
purchased for the purpose of calling attention
the largest line of goods suitable for Christmas have
carried Canes of the suitable articles
Christmas presents. These worth all the way
from ST. to S. in the regular way We will give them away
with S purchase Monday They natural woods and
Every December for the past years have followed
out this idea of advertisement. This year going
better article merely to call attention to the bus
ideas adopting throughout the house. We
getting ready for large increase the coming year. We
making special efforts in the big cloak department large
increase trade For the past three months have been
devotng considerable space advertising the dress goods
department and have than doubled the dress goods
trade. The weather has been make the
Roadway in the cloak department. We will offer the
class of bargains that has been the of large
increasing the dress goods trade the cloak department.
We have selected large line of cloaks and will from this
day make prices that will than double the cloak
trade We advertise business and realize that the
least Misrepresentation will do harm than good The
cloak bargains will be fully up the standard The
large and the styles take wide range that
it will be impossible than say that you will be
than pleased with the prices when you visit the department
The cloak department from this time forward will contain
bargains of the pronounced character than
double the trade. We selling chldrens cloaks under
value New kid gloves They better than the old
skins They have the newness in looks recommend
them They elastic and what is still better they
cheaper We selling little lot of overstock of
prints cotton annes outings and gnghams for less than
We selling little lot Of stamped linens. few
in table linens few odds and ends in napkins
and towels for less than cost. We selling few felt
hats desirable styles for that have been selling from
81 to 49, New side combs and hair They are
big sellers.
The herald., 1894-11-25

umpire, Hill OF Redlsnde; linemsn, H.
r. Insley OF Santa Ana.
The Santa Ana boys will play the DC.
cidentals of Los Angeles ON the Santa
Ana grounds next Saturday.
BENEFIT TO CAPTAIN DICK.
A benefit will be rendered Capt. Dick
Fslkenburg by his many friends at
New Turner hall on Tuesday evening,
November 9th.
Billy Gallagher and Jim Jeffries will
spar, as also will Joe Cotton and Jack
Fraser and Joe WEIGH and young Demp.
sey. Young Whittier will .wrestle an
unknown. The event OF the evening
will be four-round 90 between kid"
O'Brien and Smith of Australia.
The herald., 1894-11-25

DR.. Parker. dentist. 12s1s West First street
The herald., 1894-11-25

told them, though in outline similar to
the story told BY the two before the
jury, is far at variance with it in the
matter OF detail and all the evidence
now in hand makes II out gauzy tissue
oil falsehood.
Plaster of paris caets OF the footprints
found on the beach leading from the
waters edge to the spot whore the
"swag" was found have been pro-
cured and will 90 into the case a. evil
dence.
DEPUTY SHERIFF MooRE's DISCOVERIES.
The evidence OF Deputy Sheriff Moore
will probably 60 further towards build
ing up the case against the accused men
than anything else. Together with Dep
uty VIM. Cline he worked all OF the
remainder OF the night and the day
following the murder. aud being himself
q resident OF Long Beach and knowing
we'll the ground to be gone over, he
secured evidence which will be Of very
damaging nature.
The preliminary examination will be
held ct Long Beach on Monday at IL
o'clock before Justice Rosecrans.
FERLER's ANTECEDENTs.
Ethan Allen Feeler, the man who says
he chased the murderer for three miles
and returned to the scene OF the murder
inside OF an hour. was at work on Q
ranch near Long Beach six years ago.
He has lived in the place off and on
since then, and q brother lives now in
the town. Feeler lie only % years OF
age, but looks much older.
THE MURDERED MAN NOT MARRIED.
There was story about the streets of
Long Beach yesterday that Miss Ethel
Lowe and Camille Eliksn had been
secretly married some months ago, but
man bera OF the family deny this, end &c
foundation for it could be found.
The two had been keeping company
for long time. and it is said the mar.
riage had been postponed because Elikan
was mourning for his father, who met q
violent death in Germany abou. q year
ago.
Miss Lowe had been very faithful to
him. While no mourned his fathers
death for q year she, too, had absented
herself from all the social gatherings
and entertainments OF the place. His
year of mourning was just up and be had
purchased two tickets for an entertain
ment to be given on the night after the
murder.
All the good people Of the town sym.
pathize with the heart>broken woman.
whom the murderer's cruel shot robbed
OF her lover.
The herald., 1894-11-25
ITS DOORS ARE CLOSED,
NO INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION
LAST NIGHT.
Manager Brown Sold His Contracts &c
Justice MoLean-Ths Exhibitors
Up In Arms-Startling
Things Promised.

A fight 10 ON between the former man
asement Of the exposition at the pavil-
ion and the exhibitors. Consequently
the exhibition was not open to the pub
lie last night, and whom it opens again
it will be with q new deal all around.
On Friday Manager Brown relin-
pushed the management to J. Mclean,
= we'll known gentleman OF this city.
Mr.. Brown claimed that 5000 was due
him on contracts from the exhibitors
and this account he sold to Mr.. Mclean
for $500.
Yesterday Mr.. Mclean, armed with
some legal document from the district
attorneys Office, went to the pavilion
and ordered the exhibitors to leave the
building before O'Clock under penalty
OF being put out by q squad OF police if
they failed to comply.
The exhibitors failed to comply, but
the police didn't come. The exhibitors
have formed themselves into protec-
tive association. DR.. H, A. Lawton of
Brunswick Ga, 10 president, and s. Ros-
endorn Of San Francisco is secretary
and treasurer. Yesterday when Mr..
Mclean informed the exhibitors
that he was TO be general manager
henoeforth. DR.. Lanton, in behalf of
the association offered to pay the 5000,
a part of which is not yet due. il the me-
general manager would put up bond to
carry out the contracts. This the new
general manager refused to do.
The association, through its president,
also agreed to assist in any and every
manner possible to get the exhibition
ON its feet and make it success. The
new general manager said this would be
all right, but he ordered the lights put
out last night, and the show closed.
Many people came to the pavilion ex-
pecting to get admission to the exhibi-
ton, and many others came to collect
bills. The exhibitors joined the waiting
throng on the steps and sidewalks in
front. The dancing girls and the gum
girls swelled the crowd and gave little
free exhibitions from time to time to
amuse the others.
The affairs of the Exhibitors associa-
ton promise some startling develop
ments on Monday touching the actions
OF the former management, which ia
being censured in no measured terms.
The herald., 1894-11-25

Weathsr Bnresu.
Report of Oh tervatioui taken az Los Angeles
November d. 1904: tNote-Barometer re
duced TO sea level
Time. Bar. Their. R II m w'd Vel W'ther
800 a. m. 20. 10 81 46 NE ] Clear
100 y. IN. > .O0l OO % n w . Clenr
The herald., 1894-11-25

The Glenwood range 10 the finest, the
simplest and best ever made. II you
wish to see what marvel Of beauty and
perfection this range 10, give US call.
Burns 30 per cent less fuel than any
other. Furrey & Co.,, 161 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-11-25

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin ; telephone 1449 Low prices.
The herald., 1894-11-25

Southern California; Fair, nearly stati on
airy temperature, light to fresh northerly winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
RACED FOR HIS LOVE.
Two Girls Row on Prospect Park
Lake---Fred Boehm the Prize.
Mamie Butler Won and MoIlie Mac
Fadden Wept.
At First They Were Going to Settle
Things by Means OF a Duel.

The facts concerning an exciting boat
race which took place last evening be-
tween two handsome young women on
the lake In Prospect Park were learned
to-day.
The prize for which the girls con-
tended was. II is said, the privilege
to claim Frederick Boehm, of 81 Clifton
place, as the victors steady company.
The young women, whose names are
Nellie MacFadden. of 3S Wilson street.
Williamsburg. and Mamie Butler. of this
city. visited the lake shortly after I
o'clock. accompanied by a well-dressed
young man. who is believed to be the
prize. They each jumped into light
skiff. the young man gave them the
word. and off they started. The race
was from the boathouse to the end of
the lake and back. n distance of about
mile. Both OF the young women are
experts with the oars. and on the home
stretch raced side by side
When within about ,even yards OF the
boat-house Miss Butler sprrted and won
by half a boat length. When the two
had disembarked Miss MacFadden sat
down on q bench and wept bitterly. while
Miss Butler took the arm of the young
man and walked away with him.
Miss MacFadden told her story to a
number of sympathetic bystanders, and
added that at first she and Miss Butler
had decided to fight duel but finally
thought that boat race would be just
as satisfactory.
An Evening World" reporter called
at the house 3s Wilson street this fore
noon. but Nellie was not visible. Her
sister-in-law, Mrs. John MacFadden.
with whom Nellie lives. said that the
young woman had gone to her employ
ment and could not be seen until even
ing.
Mrs. MacFadden admitted he facts
about the boat race and added:
MY husband will he very angry with
second. because she allowed herself Ia
he beaten. John Is an expert oarsman
and he taught Nellie all she knew abou,
rowing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
He WILL PROTECT POLICE.
Police Justice Ingram Scores Long
Island City Loafers.
Fines Schrocder's Prisoner In Spite
of the Policeman's Reluctance.

LONG ISLAND CITY, Aug. 3.-Police
Justice James Ingram has made UP his
mind to put stop to the interference
with the police of Long Island City by
loa fers and hangers-on about the cor
ners. The police are continually being
assaulted and harassed by toughs.
This morning he created quite a sensa-
ton in the courtroom by announcing
that he did not intend to permit them
to go unpublished any more.
This announcement was made when
the case OF Michael Fallon, a member
OF the Patsy Bannon Association, the
"Tammany Hail. organiza ton of Long
Island City, was called. July "A the As
ISOLATION gave a chowder at College
Point. When the members returned to
Long Island City that night; mob Of
saloon. over which the Association
meets, and took parting round of
drinks.
The crowd became disorderly, and a
fight ensued, resulting in small-sized
riot, which had to be quclled by the
police. Policeman Schroeder was set
upon by Il gang and badly used. Fallon
was arrested as the ringleader and the
man who assaulted the policeman.
Wnen the case was called this morn
Ing, Schroeder. either from fear OF vio-
lence from the hands OF the members, Of
cause. seemed to have forgotten every
thing that happened. This angered JUS
tice Ingram. Turning in his chair to-
wards the policeman he said:
See here. officer, ! don't want this
thing smothered at all. There are lot
Of fellows in this city who think they
car do what they like with the police. l
want to teach the corner loafers and
loungers that this Court will uphold the
police in their duty, and that the loafers
must let the police alone"
Policeman Schroeder Redeemed in the
face and became much confused at the
dressing out that Justice Ingram gave
him. Schroeder then wanted the blame
to be put on Frank Reidy, who escaped
at the time of the riot.
Fallon denied assaulting Schroeder, but
Justice Ingram took little stock in his
denial and fined him SIS. or fifteen days
| Imprisonment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
LIGHTNING HITS A BARN.
Valuable Horse Killed and n Num-.
Der of Men stunned.

ELIZA BETH, N. j., Aug. 3.-During
severe electrical storm here to-day a
big barn In the Evergreen Cemetery, on
the outskirts of the city, was struck by
lightning and destroyed with its con-
tents. a valuable horse must have been
instantly killed by the electric bolt, as
he was found lying dead when men en-
tered the burning barn to rescue him.
The loss is over 5000.
Three laborers. employed in construct
ing the trolley line of the Consolidated
Traction Company between Newark and
Elizabeth. and who were working just
opposite the cemetery, were badly
stunned and had to be carried into a
neighboring house. Later they revived
sufficiently to be removed to their
homes.
Frank Williams, a lneman employed
in the Central Telephone Exchange here
was stunned by a terrific shock which
he sustained in the office. The fuses
were all burned out in the Exchange
and the women operators driven from
their seats.
The fire alarm system was completely
knocked out and havoc was created
throughout the city to the telephone
system. The lightning demolished big
weather vane on a telegraph pole near
the telephone station. The rain came
down in sheets, the fall being SLIGO OF
an inch in twenty-five minutes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-03
HEBREWS APPEAL TO MAYOR.
MIR. schiercn Reprimnnds sergt.
white for n Remark.

WI N
A delegation of Sixteenth Ward citi-
zens. headed by Banker Hyman Ep-
stein. appeared before Mayor Schieren,
of Brooklyn, this morning to press
charges against Sergt. White, OF the
Stage street station. for not affordins
them proper police protection.
Capt. Ennis. Sergt. White and two
policemen appeared to deny the charges.
Sergt. White denied that he had told
two of Mr.. Epsteins friends TO move
away from the ward II they were dis
satisfied with the police of that pre-
cinct.
He said they had misunderstood his
language, that he had simply advised
them 10 move away II they could not
bring up their children properly. The
Mayor. however, reprimanded Sergt.
White. and told him that In future he
must never make such statement
to any one.
Capt Ennis stated that the Hebrews
In the ward were afforded more police
protection than any other persons In the
precinct. He said he had made between
400 and 500 arrests of toughs for pulling
Hebrews whiskers.
Before leaving Mr.. Epstein told the
Mayor that he would at once engage a
lawyer and show specific cases where
the police had neglected to do their
had been stabbed by the toughs in the
$40.
Before sergt. White and Capt Ennis
II want II understood that the police
must make no distinction between races
or creeds. / shall see the Commissioner
and talk with him about the case"