davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Prus POIskich

q Prus polskich
GRUDZIADZKI ,Geselli-
ge' otrzymuje rzekomo od
swego referenta z Malborka
nastepujace zazalenie: ,,Jeden
z wybitnych, zachodnlo-
pruskich, niemiecklch Was
cicieli d6br rycerskich. po-
chodzacy z dawnej szlachty
skarzyl mi sic polecen1a
kilku innych pan6w III wlelk1e
niezadowolenie wzbudzi}o to,
lie Polacy otrzymali (przy
uczcie) W blizkosci cesarza
pprzywileiowane mieisca, gdy
tvmczasem dawn study kr6la
/ padstwa, dawn pos}owle
niemieccy musieli, ME maiac
miejsc wyznaczonych, sami
sobie szukac miejsca W PREY
bocznych salach." 0 zgrozo!
~SZTUMSKIEGO w wiel.
Usnicach zgorza}a stodo1a
i %stajnia. = w wielk!ch
Wa}kowicach przewr6cl{ sic
w6z zniwny, w skutek czego
dwie dziewczyny odnlos{y
znaczne obrazenia cielesne.
Pred kilku dniami zbieg}
zawiadowca majatku Montek,
zabrawszy konla wierzcho-
wego.
Budowa
naszego koscio}a, kt6ry stanle
ga fundamentach obalonego
"a woien szwedzklch domu
Bozego, raznie postepule. Jak
wiadomo, zyczy& sobie S. o,
ks. dr.. Schneider goraco
wystawienia koSciola w swo-
jej wiosce rodzinnej i sam
pierwsz9 zabiegi uczyni|.
ZyczyG wYpada, ably chwaleb-
ne dzie}o wspieranem by}o
hojnemi datkami wiernych.
FORUM. P. !gnacy Da-
nielewski zlozy} redakcya
,,Gazety Toruhskiej" "a przejal
ia p. J. Bre)ski, d%awniejszy
redaktor Wiarusa Polskiego'
LISEWO,w pow. che}mlh~
skim. Przeciw nlekt6rym
rodzicom, kt6rzy troche szorst
ko wystapili przeciw nauczy-
lowi protestanckiemu, prey
slanemu tn niedawno, "a po-
bicie ich dzieci, wytoczono
sledztwo / mole biedak6w
spotka kara. W innej bliskiej
wsi, gdzie TED nauczyciel
mocno pobi} polskie dziecko,
ten obawlajac sic zemsty re
StrOny IOo2lcOW, Sople
revolver ola obrony. Razu
jednego, gdy zasiad} W
karczmle, revolver puSci} mu
w kieszeni a kula TAX g}ebo-
ko utkwila w g6rnel kosci
nogi, ze lekarz jej ztamtad
wytobyc ME mog}. Ludzie
upatruja W tenn kare "a bicle
dzieci.
DTIMNE rr1oo7,,o;o Sroiar-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

" GNlEZNIE zmie;4iono
miejsce sprzedazv I'D targach.
Odl4d masio, ]ala, ser, drob,
ryby j z~iarzyue sprzedawaG
sic bedzie Ia targou1sku
kchskiu', a uie jak dotad VA
ZielonYm rynku-tyl)lo " cza-
sic jarparkow ia konle ME 1re
@przedaa7 bedzie ia Zie!ouym
rynku. - Wudoci4gow mi~j-
xxi h NJ ,gi.lrAt lie zamk1'ie,
t>ixo ogto<it o>trze&enis, 10y
III. brnno 2 III h woody 30
pl il, ]vcz ied>cie ma inue
potrzeby. Z.rzad. tych wodo-
ciqgjw r7y.,i co mole, by
wvu7 fl ralni oczYscic.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

Nss1adz sp1eszyl, gdyz NE ma
wiele czasu - 30 wnetumrze.
-Skoro tylko ostatnie przyja|
Sacramento Sw. zamkna} oczy
l.. umarl.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Mkt ma odpus'

~PIELGRZYMKI ma odpusty
" dzieh Matki Boskiej do
Dabr6wki koscielnej i do
Cork Duchownei byiY w roku
bie2acym bard2o liczne.W .roku
zeszIym by]y te pielgrzymki
zakane Z powoju zagra3ajacei
cho|ery.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04
Z Poznabskiego.
POLAKOZERCZA .,Ost

~POLAKOZEECZA ,Ost.
Pres podajD, Ia berlihskie'ni
,Neust. Nachr." ]itosc wzbu
dzajaca plotke, be- poaania
miejsca i nazwisk osob. wy
mierzo,.~ 3;tylko Ma o3zernionie
narodu polskjego. Otto co pisze
ten semicki z Bydgoszczy
organ: .Pewien szlachcic polski
/ w}asoic;el dobr rYcersklch w
obwodaie Bydgoskim, t1rzad<ii
p%ubliczn7 obchod Kos iu5zko
wski. Miajsce ob:hodu ubrane
by1o W polsAie herby /
choragwie, a szlachoic wycia}
move, i p~owiedziat mniet
wiecej:: ,,Macie h}GPolakami =
/ PoIxkami pozostac, a W
potrzebie, tax jak dawnie;
topora, siekiery i kosy ku
obronie uzyG. Kr6la swego lie
many. Dawne1ni easy w
czasie bezkr6jewia, Arcyb:skup
jAko Prymas rz4dzil krajem.
Jego vice teras macie sic
tr1YmsG i "a kr6la uvazaG'"
[ sem'ci W BydgoszczY sic
d2lwia. ze "a te zdraGe stAnu
jeszcze :ego szlach-i;A uie
uw;eziono. b1u5zaie NAT
Ztg." zqdA uaaviska tcgo
szlachcica, 30 baz:mieuna
plotka ME kwa|Ifikuje sic pred
krHtkl sadoWe.
Jestesmy przzkooani, IL te
ooeIzywa plotke wyssalj sobie
semjci z swych krogulczych
szponow, ably nas---a szcze.oI
ME Naiprzsw. X. Arcy6iskupa
w opjuii pnbi'cznej zdyskre
dytowaG. Zlrowv roz~e0ek,
uawet naszYch 1ieprzljaci61
napietnuje hahba te Senick;e
0szrZerstWa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

DIVINE Ola
&ydow. " Miedzyrzeczu misi
sic odbyc jaruark }uia 8
pazdziernika, ale ze " dn:u
tym jest swie0o po]ednania
3ydovsk'e, pr7elo&ono jsrmark
~ 8 paz3zieruiSa.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-10-04

forum. P. !gnacy Da-
nielewski zlozyl redakcya
,,Gazety Toruhskiej aprzejal
ia p. J. Bre)ski, dawniejszy
redaktor Wiarusa Polskiego'
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MRS.. CAMPAN0 HAS VANISHED.
Police Asked to Look for the
Wealthy Divorced Woman,
Friends Believe She Has Fallen Into
d. the Hands of Thieves.

Friends of Mrs. Josephine Campano,
member of the cigar manufacturing
firm of +. Miranda & Co., 222 Pearl
street, are much concerned over her
mysterious disappearance several weeks
ago. Mrs. Campano is well known in
Spanish-American circles.
Her attorney. w. F. Randel, has no.
titled Supt. Byr:.es. He believes that
some harm has befallen her, and tina
she is now in the hands Of INSCRIPTIONS
people, who are OBTAINING her in order
to get possession of her valuable jewelry
and large bank account.
MI. Randel has not seen Mrs. Campano
since early in March. She Is somewhat
mentally unbalanced. The last heard of
her. was when she was q guest at the
Gedney House a week or so before 1t
was closed. which was in the latter end
OF March.
J. yerea, editor of FL Progresso. shares
MT. anders app~rehenslons. He saw
Mrs. Campano. at the Gedney House
shortly before her disappearance.
Juan Campano said to-day that he had
not seen Mrs. Campano since 1892, when
the divorce was granted. He has. had
no communication with her Of any kind.
at the time of her divorces and recently
received her share Of an inheritance in
France. She has IN account with Selig-
man Brothers, bankers, at 10 Broad
siderable. To-day 1t was stated at the
bank. that Mrs. Campano's last check
was presented and paid on Feb. &c last.
1t was for a bill at the Gedney House.
Since then they have not heard from
her. Any checks that may be presented
from now on at the bank, will be closely
scrutlnized and traced. -
Mrs. Campano is thirty-four years old,
portioned, and has dark hair. After
her divorce she lived in the Garfield
Flats. West Fifty-sixth street, near
Eighth avenue. She moved to several
hotels in succession.
She has a sister and brother in France
who are most anxious about her. She
has no relatives in this country.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TO TEST QUARANTINE RULES.
Men Gagged in a Stable Demand
Their Liberty.
They Would Not Let u Health Ply
stefan Vaccinate Them.

Lawyer Charles ]. Patterson, Of
Brooklyn, this morning obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus from Justice Gaynor.
of the Supreme Court. requiring Health
Commissioner Emery to produce in
court William H. Smith n Thomas
Cummings, and to show cause why he
should not raise the quarantine from
their stable at 129 and 1871 Franklin
street. Smith and Cummings conduct
an express business.
A case of smallpox was discovered In
the vicinity a few days ago. and was re-
moved to the pest-house at F1atbush.
A corps of physicians were then sent to
vaccinate the people living on the
block.
When the doctors arrived at the ex-
press office they met with "A refusal of
permission to enter: The expressmen
to nave their family doctors inocuiate
them. The health officials gave them
tw~enty.four hours to keep their promise:
The, following day the doctors called
been v~accinated. The building was
quarantined and Smith and Cummings
given the alternative Of submitting or
remaining Gagged up in the stable. They
Their friends consulted Lawyer Pat
terson, who is going to test the legality
or Commissioner Emery,s order.
diagnosis OF the case OF rufus l., Scott,
the colored actor. who was taken to
the pest-house yesterday as a smallpox
week in The South Before the War"
now playing at the Star Theatre, but
has been in the company OF many Of
the people employed in the show. AS a
precautionary measure the whole com
pany and stage hands, numbering sixty
people, were vaccinated last night.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
MRS.. HARDY IS FREE At LAST.
Judge MoAdam Grants Her a
Decree of Divorce.
She Married Thinking to Save Her
Husband from imprisonment.

Judge McAdam, OF the Superior Court,
to-day granted a decree Of absolute d.
vorce to Mrs. Bertha Hardy from John
Hardy.
Mrs. Hardy is a pretty young woman
about twenty years old. She had been
trying for several months to free her
self from her husband.
Last March h brought an action
for the annulment Of her marriage on
the ground Of fraud and deception.
In that action she alleged hat prior
to her marriage to Hardy on March IS.
1891, he had committed an assault upon
her, for whici. he was arrested, convicted
and sentenced to W and a half years
Imprisonment.
While Hardy was out on bail pending
says, he came TO her and begged her to
marry him. He told her, so she says,
that Recorder Smyth had promised to
suspend sentence II he would marry her.
She SAID she felt sorry for Hardy, and
to say him from prison married him.
tained the verdict. OF the lower court.
ind Hardy was taken to Sing Sing.
Mrs. Hardy said that she then learned
for the first time that his statements
as to Recorder Smyth's promise were
false.
Judge McAdam refused to annul the
marriage.
Mrs. Hardy then began an action for
divorce, naming Sadie Black, a servant
girl employed by her mother. as the CO.
respondent.
In court this morning the c%o-respon-
admitted the charge. and Judge
McAdam granted the decree
The evening world., 1894-05-04
VICTIMS OF A PADRONE.
Italians Resume Work After
Threatening Trouble.

NY hksOClhttu FTebaD
WELLSBORO, Pa, May 4.-The strike
of the Italian railroad laborers on the
new extension OF the Buffalo and Sus-
quehanna road is over, and about 600
of the men resumed work yesterday.
About $50 Of the strikers, armed with
guns, pistols, knives and clubs, marched
up the road towards lain on Wednes-
day md threatened to destroy the town.
Constable Black and a posse of fifteen
or twenty well-armed men halted the
strikers at the outskirts of the village.
and three of the ringleaders were ar
rested and locked up. The strikers then
Wednesday night, when a raid was
expected on the town, every other mar
in Gaines carried a gun or pistol. The
strike was originated by, a gang of work
men who were induced to come from
New York City by a padrone, who told
them they We're to receive s1.25 day.
When the men found that the interpre-
ter had deceived them. and that the
wages were 81 n day, they attacked and
would have killed him had he not sought
police protection.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
JERSEY" MORRIS MISSING.
ny u Trick He Escapes from the
Fort wndswGrth Prison.

Jersey Morris is no longer Private
Morris. of Battery C, stationed at Fort
Wadsworth. He enlisted last Summer
from Jersey City. where he was cele-
brated principally as a rounder and a
regular attendant at prize fights and
similar amusements. Soldier duty was
too monotonous for him. however. SO in
January he deserted. He was caught
shortly afterwards and was put In prison.
awaiting transfer to Fort Leavenworth,
Kan, to serve a sentence OF a year and
a half.
Morris didn't relish the idea OF being
sent West, however, so a few nights ago
at 8 o'clock. he raped on his cell door
and a sentinel responded to find out
what he wanted.
open the door quick he cried in a
stiied voice. this place Is full OF
smoke"
The sentinel opened the door and
looked for the flames, While he was
looking Morris disappeared, ran to the
railroad and jumped from a bridge to
the. top OF a moving train. He hasn't
been scene sir ce, and the guard and SEN
tinel have seen court 'r'Hrsieled.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
DEBS WELCOMED HOME.
A.. n. ". President Greeted by a
70 Great Crowd at Terre Haute.
(By Associated Pi

tby Associated PressJ
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 4.-Presi-
dent Eugene v. Debs, Of the new Amer
lean Railway Union, which has just
won its great strike on the Great North
ern system, was given a public reception
here last night on his return home. His
train was met at the depot by a brass
band and marching Populations from
local labor organizations.
President Debs was escorted to the
Terre Haute House Park, where 5000
people ave him an enthusiastic greet
Ing. An address of welcome was pre-
scented to him inc he responded. He
made no reference to the older brother
hoods, but put himself on record as ia
voring arbitration as a means of set
Ting labor disputes.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A BIG PATENT SUIT.
Westin house Company sues h
New York Air-Brake Company.


The United States Court OF Appeals to-
day took up the suit OF the Westinghouse
Air-Brake Company against the New
York Air Brake Company. for alleged In
fringment OF patent. The money In
volved amou-. TO millions.
Many drawings and models OF air
brakes were taken into the court
room to illustrate the working and de-
sign OF the brake.
There are three cases. but the princi-
pie involved Ia the same in all OF them.
The fight Is over the right of the West
inghouse Company to the quick action
triple valve" which 1t claims to have
patented in 1886.
The New York Company contends that
the patents are not new n original
ideas. but merely improvements in the
construction Of an apparatus formerly
In use.
The counsel for the Westinghouse
Company are +. W. Belts and Kerr a.
Curtis. OF New York, and q. II. Christy
and J. 8. Bell, of Pittsburg. For the
New York Company appear Il: C. James
and T.. Cowen. OF New York, and r.
p. Fish and J. f. M~aynadier, of Boston.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
AGED FOURTEEN AND DRUNK.
Young Pracht Gives the Old Elk
cuse Of Being Sick.

Martin Pracht, who lives on Floyd
street, nea Throop avenue, Brooklyn.
was arraigned in the Lee Avenue Court,
Williamsburg, to-day. but was remanded
until the Children's Society could inquire
into his case.
Although Martin is only fourteen years
old. II Is claimed that he Is an habitual
%drunkard. Officer Hughes found him
on Flushing avenue last night very
mach under the Influence OF liquor.
pracht admitted that he was trunk, hut
said that he had felt sick and had taken
some liquor to relieve the pain. The
boys mother and grandmother We're in
court and explained TO the magistrate
how bad he was.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ADLAPS MINERS STRIKE.
Men Omit Work in bloomington
Trinidad and Stanton.
(By Associated Press

By Associated Press.)
BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, May 4.-The 1926
miners employed by the Mclean County
Coal Company here, the Company of
which Vice-President Stevenson is Presi-
dent. decided last night to strike. Tho
chief cause OF the strike is sympathy
for their fellow miners. although the
TRINIDAD, Col, May 4.-The Engle
miners have struck because they object
to being paid in scrip, and, as delegations
Of the Fremont County strikers are
working in every camp In this region,
II Is possible the strike will spread.
About 1000 men are employed in these
mines.
ST.. LOUIS, May 4.-seven hundred
and fifty miners employed in Mount
Olive mines and 500 more at Stanton,
were persuaded by the crusaders to Join
the strikers yesterday.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
THE
WORLD EDITION !
Is
New, LARGE TYPE EDITION,
AMI is +,
and Revised to Date,

The entire set of % volumes will
be delivered upon payment of So
down and $5 a month, or We will
deliver the first II volumes on pay
ment of SO down and 10 cents q
day payable monthly thereafter,
and the remaining Is volumes will
be delivered on the same terms
when the first II are paid TO-.
All charges r paid by us to any
part OF the United States.
Drop a card to the Werner Cons
pany, publishers of the World
Edition Encyclopedia Britannica,
1877 Broadway, N. Y, and a volume
will be sent for examination, or
call at the same address and ex-
anime this elegant library.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
HARRISON EXPECTED TO-DAY.
Apartments Have Been Engaged M
the Fifth Avenue Hotel.

Ex-President Harrison did not arrive
al the Fifth Avenue Hotel this morning
as was expeced. A telegram, however,
from his private secretary was received,
which stated that the Hoosier statesman
would probably reach town some time
this afternoon or this evening.
Apartments were engaged for him at
the hotel two days ago. and it Is ex-
least. a week.
The special object of his visit to New
has rot been announced, but
shrewd guessers say that while here he
intends to consult with some OF the
eminent Republican statesmen of the
East with reference to the laying Of
pipes for 1926.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ST 100000 FIRE IN DUBLIN.
Arnott & Co. Burned Out-3OO Lives
Were in Danger.

Dy Associated Press.)
DUBLIN, May 4.-The large wholesale
and retail drapery. carpet, curtain. up
holstery II cabinet stores of Arnott q
Co. Qimited). II to 10 Henry street. this
city, were completely destroyed by fire
at 8 o'clock this morning. Three hun
dred employees Of the establishment
who were sleeping on the premises. sue
ceeded in escaping.
The offices of the Freeman's Journal.
adjoining the building of Arnott & Co..
caught fire, but the flames were extin-
guished before much damage was done.
Lord Mayor Dillon was present at the
confederation, and a strong force OF
troops assisted the firemen.
The damage dom Is estimated at 3D.
mn mn
The evening world., 1894-05-04
WIFE'S SISTER HIS ACCUSER.
On Her Evidence Mrs. Adams Gets
a Divorce.

Mrs. Elizabeth b.. Adams. OF 217 West
Thirty-eight street, was to-day granted a
dechree of absolute divorce from Harvey
II. Adams, n travelling salesman. by
Judge McAdam, of the Supreme Court.
Julia Brouthers, a sister OF Mrs.
found Adams In a room with one.
Bertha Ludlow.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A. T.. A. Council In Session.
nv Associated Press

DIES MONIES la. May THE supreme Corn'
eli OF the American Protective Association OF the
World continued its m'c'Inss yesterday The
Supreme Presidents address sided with the radi'
Gals. who are IN favor 81 taking an aggressive
attitude regarding INN! ration and ire CAthohl
Church. There is conservative faction which
cDuns-ll moderation, ami the address viii proha'
bly, be- toned down before being made public.
The evening world., 1894-05-04

LONDON, May "A despatch to The
Times from sydney, n. S. w, says that
hostilitles in Samoa haye been tempo
rarily suspended. both parties agreeing
to postpone operations until II is seen
whether any OF the tripartite powers
intend to interfere. The rebels ara re-
building the dismantled forts with the
avowed intention Of resisting the Gov
eminent forces.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
This bomb Only a Can of SCOT.

LONDON, May 4-The supposed in
formal machine which was found at
O'Clock last night close To the Govern
mcnt conference.-the in Hyde Park
turns ont to he another hoax The in
fernal machine was nothing more than
a meat tin containing II clock case and
filled with SCOT.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A WilIiamsport Enoch Arden.
Try Associated Press.)

Pa, May Am Enoch Arden
Z mas developed here. When the war broke out
80 hoekman went to the front. Several let
~ were subsequently, received from him. but
ssrn. HIS family believed him dead, and his wife.
1lSss tears after the war, married again and re-
hans.SS acre with her second husband. His wife was
W. 10 tehP ostmaster, which had been mailed in
Sou,d nESton' u: C., April rs. Hickman said he
eTplsin IKE To- hear from his family. but did not
To him ""e si'ehee' MS son mas written
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Cigarettes KIN nm Acrobat.
lily Asnnrlated Prtks.l

MuNCIE, Ind. May i-ChRrlcs Robinson, one
Of the Herbert brothers, lately champion aero
bats Of America. died at his home In Muneio,
from the effects Of smoking cigarettes. The inte-
rior OF ns mouth aud throat had turned black.
ten yeaTA
The evening world., 1894-05-04
ANARCHISTS SENTENCED.
Long Terms Tor Farnaro and Polti
mt LOadOn.
INV Associated press)

(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, May 4.-The trial Of Gull
seppe Farnaro and Francesca Polti, the
two Italian Anarchists. was concluded
to-day at the Old Bailey, before Justice
Hawkins. Both prisoners were con-
vlcted. Farnaro was sentenced to twen-
ty years and Polti to ten years impris-
onment.
Polti turned Queens evidence. 1t was
learned from him that a plot existed to
murder Police Inspector Melvill and
other detective officers who have been
prominent in the pursuit of Anarchists.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Rev. DIR. Morgan Dix Wilma.
CBy Associated Press. }

BALTIMORE. Nd. May THE controversy
over the Iron Hi,i Farm near Mount winans.
haa Terminated IN the unitsd States c,rruit Court
In n verdict for Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix and others,
wLo are In possession Of the property.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
a "
strange Pest In Glover Fields.

mr,rn, NY AbAocIated Pross.1
xo, 49, Pa. May "A strange green
IA, Ieasaring from l., to Ia inches in length.
nc Iuiy made It's appearance Ia this county.
aioy,r .bsp p In countless numbers and d~eyastAte
The evening world., 1894-05-04

rur unklndest cut ~ all Is 10 cut y ees. but Il
Ia necps AIRY with GFn G.. FLIN' tos oil I4th 81.
rtock beiore they ~ o
The evening world., 1894-05-04

TRY q 81 Danbury Hat. manufactured by the Dan
bury Hat Co.. ~ Desbrosses ST.. near Greenwieh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
THOMAS E. RoCHFoRT.

Information II the death OF Thomas Z. Rochfort'
lawyer os tbs city. in Cincinnati on Sunday even
ing was received yesterday st hs office nj no. l"o
broadway His death was not a surprise to ms
acqualn,ances. as he had been suffering with con-
SUMPTION for year. and had not been able TO
,ransact any law pus.aess for months. lie spent
part OF TIE winter In the Adrondaoks. and on
March % he started for the West, In the vain nope
OF pro.cngng his lie by seeking mere favorable
climate -, , 49,
Mr. Rochfort was thirty four years Cd and un-
married. He WAS born in Ncw-Eaven. Conn, wherr
liz u.nrhcr ana Two mothers i've. lie was grad
uIteI FROM Ya.c N 1914 &nl aftcrwird taught 81:
t,go years H. d. hlgh scGool in Washin-;on y. 60
,y.i'c he took .he law. course 1T the Columbian
University. In iNs2 No. was adm. ted 70 the bar III
n, lin MIA " H. S.avron. and la;er DO became
me c5:as,l for The Ncw-York Recorder"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-03
~rlDDY~ Differ oy THE EEAcH AGAIN.

HOW 20 THE PEOPLE or NE|-YoHN ENJOY
TUE srE~.ACI.Er
=, go, a~toriahtlent q respectable and la"-ahc-
iu. .iti-cre gcroraUy Police Justc" Patrick DIV
70 ras roeuiac, h,s pace tho police court bench
without making any effort to meet the charges
~ viiCu Violations 81 law and order against him.
60 far indeed h., has not even denied the accusa-
,ions which connco; him with crimes against the
election franchise and FOR which should he be ionnd
guilty h. woaG b. subject TO penal Imprisonment
ard you'll forfeit ,hr office which he holds by the
grace 4 the millionaire boss Of Ncw-York. Richard
Croker.
II was generally suppoa"d that Mr.. DivYer' VINO
~ late wears has been nccumulat!nS riches VITA
something Ike the rapidly II the ihllonair- posS
Ai,,s,lr Intended ut least 60 wait for the return
"f Mr croker T. Ibis city before makns further a.
,,,,,,s H., ''J,spcuso with Justice. as II Is ca!'d
olort his court II was thought that ne WouIu r.
~ l., don the rrminc again b"for" consulting Win
;h. boss and recurring his sanction To so pare
az The corning Grand Jury shall indict Diver: as
seems to b. the expectation, X WIZ De 4 ca s'iS
snerf,cle for the classes which ar" brought Dtfo:
81, ., 1.e man Tsjss"sscd 81 power t. d"ci" upon
ihoIr guilt or innocence AMI 10 lrnprlsoh anu Hhe
them who II himself liable To equal or greater PEN
allies for far higher crimes ,
Tho fict that DlyVcr made the promises ol priheS'
which the Penal code defines an infamous cfllh",
ia no, denied by either himself or his ntmates.
The loophol" to which he points rs MS way OF 's-
cane s that the promises to hestow the prices W. re-
not kept Back Of Diver. serving as ms leutenah'
and hccers. are some or IN" most hardehrl SCOUT
drcls known in this city. Many OF them ar undo
niahle criminals. Many crc eX-conv'cts. Whne
others have been tried for various offences but nave
escaped punishment by means Of DIVERS pull