davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
z ,,Fairu" Ia Kantowie.

Parafanie Kantowa okazali, ze
ME tylko dbaja dobro wlasne swej
parafi, lecz ae zawsze umieja odczuc
potrzeby innych; re kiedy sami sic
bawia, pragna zarazem otrzee KY
biednych zapomnianych sierot pol.
skiego Domu przytu}ku ma W. Divi-
sion.
Czyn to godny pochwaiy i nasla-
dowania!
w istocie potrzeba wielkiej deli
katnosci serca, azeby W ten spos6b
okaza6 wspolczucie tym biednym
dzlecinom. Owe sierotki TAX godne
politowania, ma kt6re niestety tax
maao zwyklo sic zwracae uwagi, uczu-
j4, re So ludzie, kt6rzy ME tylko u.
,mieja rzucac i'm ja}muzne, niechetna
moze nieraz reka.
q pewnoscia kazdy oby-
wateli to uzna ktokolwiek bedzie
mia{ chwile czasu, ME omieszka W
poniedzisiek po obiedzie przyjst ma
,,Fair" do Kantowa, gl6wnie dlatego,
azeby okazat wsp6}ozucie dla bic
dnych sierotek moralnie poprzet
ozyn tax szlachetny parafan sw.
Jana Kantego.
Serotki dostana oprocz jad1a ma.
poi6w takze po kilkanascie cent6w-
ma zabawe.
Co to bedzie "a radosc, co "a ucie-
cha!
Me iednemu ten widok lie z oozu
wycisnat musi, ME jednemu SERGE ~
wiej zabije ze wspoiozuoia, ME jeden
odtad juz ohetnie popiera6 bedzie
przytu}ek naszych sierot, bo pozna,
iak to milo obetrzec }ezke oczu
sieroty.
Clest ludziom, kt6rzy to zrozumie.
Ii mysl natychmiast W czyn wpro.
vadzili. Me jest to pr6zns pochwa-
Ia, bo czyu dobry sam siebDsohwali,
ale sluszne uznanie dla msodej para
fiji sw. Jana K.
,,Fair" ma Kantowie kohczy sic do
piero we wtorek.
DIS sobote panowie redaktorzy,
nauczyoiele, klerkowie polscy it'd.
stawia sic jak jeden maz pewno-
scia!
Towarzystwo sw. Krzysa para6i
sw. Jana K. ma dis sw6j dzieh ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
PodziekoWanie dIa p. A. j. Ko
WaIsb lego.

P. Kazimierz Clchoh, zam. pm.
S37 ma W. 17ej ul. ma Wojciecho.
vie, nadsyla nam list, W ht6rym skla-
da gorace podziekowanie superinten-
dowi urzedu ), Water pipe extension"
p. A. J. Kowalskiemu, kt6ry das mu
powrotem prace miejska. w ogole
p. Cichoh twierdzi, il nasz superin-
tendent zatrudnia iak tylko moze
najwiecej Polak6w nietylko l6ej
wardy, ale casego Chicago ze
szozera nalezy sic "a to p. Kowal-
skiemu wdziecznosc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
BacznOsc
POlacy w 15 Wardzie!

Walne zgromadzenie (Mass-mi
tyng) odbedzie sic W niedziele d. Z
pazdziernika godz. Sci po poiudniu
W Hall 2. Marcinkowskiego pm. 11l2
ma N. Robey ul. Kazdego Polaka
demokrate zaprasza sic, aby wzias u,
dzia{ naradach. Wazne sprawy So
do zalatwienia.
W imieniu Cent Polsko Amery-
kahskiego Dem. Klubu 15ej wardy.
j. b. PalasS, PREF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Telegramy ZagranicEne
Car ROsyi chOry bez
nadZiei.
Pogloski o jego smierci.

WIEDE6, 5 pazlz. q
wiarogodnego dyplomatyczne-
go zrodla podaja tu, ze stan
zdronia cara Aleksandra Ill
jest bez zadnej nadziei, Chwi-
lowe polepszenie jest mozebne
tylko przy zupefnem wstrzy-
maniu sic cd zajecia sprawami
pa6stwa. Car vie 0 SVEN po,
1ozeniu W ostatnich dniach
pisa} cos w rodzaju polityczne-
go testamentu.
LoNDYN, 5 pazdziernika. =
Ma gie}de tutejsza nadeszly
alarmujsce pog1oski o stanie
zdrowia cara. Ma kursa wp}y-
nelly one zreszta W spos6b ME-
znaczuy, poniewaz ambasada
rosyjska wiesciom tym zaprze-
cza.
LoNDYN, 5 pazdz. = De-
pesza ,,Timesa" z Petersburga
dono,i, il nGoniec urzedowy"
poda1 oficyalna wiadomosc o
szczesliwem przybyciu cara do
Liwadyi W Krymie, ale mic ME
m6wi 0 jego zdrowiu. Do ga
yet rosyjskich rozesiano cyrku-
larz, zabraniajacy podawania
jakichkolwiek wzmianek o
zdrowiu cara, opr6cz tych, kt6-
re zamieszcza nGoniec urzedo-
wy. Cd soboty kraza zreszts
po Petersburgu najdziWniejsze
wiesci.
ATENY, 5 pazdz. : Krol
Grecyi ofarowal sw6j zamek
ma wyspie Korfu do rozporzs'
dzenia cara i propozycya ia
zosta}a przyjeta.
PETERsBURG, 5 60 pazdz. :
Twierdza tn, ze Aleksander
III Jest bardzo slaby, ale ME
ehce leaeG W l6zku. Gdyby by}
zbyt slaby, azvby udae sic W
grudniu ma wyspe Korfu, po-
zcstanie w poludniowei Rosyi.
MaizeGstwo carewicza ks:ez
niczks Alicya zostalo od}ozone
ma nieograniczony czas. Yacht
,,Carewna" wyruszJ} juz do
port6w greckich.
PARYz, 5go pazdz. : DIS
krsayly tu bardzo niepokojsce
wiesci o stanie zdrowia cara.
Wskutek tego obroty ma giel'
die byly bardzo slabe.
BERLIN. 5 pazdziernika. =
Gielda by}a dis zaalarm owana
wiadomosciami o zdrowiu cara.
,,Lokal Anzeiger" og}osa VIA
domosG, il car zosta{ tkniety
drugim atakiem apopleksyi.
lima wiadomosG podaje, il Ca
rewicz podczas polo"ania W
Spale ranil praypadkowo je-
dnego ludzi nalezacych do
nagauki i tax fatalnie, re ten
zmar}
AMSTERDAM, 5go paddz. =
Otrzymano tn dzisiaj wiado-
nose z Paryza, jakoby car juz
umar}. Spowodowalo to spa
dek kursu papier6w rosyj.
skieh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Dziafania Klubu Centr. Dem.
15ei Wardy.

Polski Klub demokratyczny cen.
tralny 15ej wardy, kt6rego prezy.
dentem jest p. J. B. Pallasz, a Sc.
kretarzem p. A. sawicki, krzata sic
bardzo energicznie pred wyborami.
Ostatnio zarzad tego Klubu wydal i
rozrzucis pomiedzy Polakami dwie O.
dezwy, jedna zachecajaca polsk;ch
demokrat6w do brania zywego udzia.
1a W polityce, druga do Polek, W
kt6rej zsda, azeby g{osowaly ma
,,Sohool trustees" (opiekun6w szko-
ly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Nowy kandydat ma SenatOra sta
nOWegO w 9ym dJ strykcie.

q dobrego zcodia dowiadujemy sic,
IL W Gym dystrykcie senatoryalnym
[Hardy 6ta, 9ta l0ta), W kt6rym
many juz ma tykiecie populisty-
cznym jednego kandydats ma Sena'
tora stanowego, Polaka, W osObie P.
S. F. A. sataleckiego, postawiona
zostanie druga polska kandydatura
ma tenze urzad. Partya republican
ska postawi, jako swego kandydata,
adv. K. J. Belhskiego Wojciecho
wa. Sprawa ia rozstrzyga sic dzisisj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Sobota duia ego Pazdziernika 1894 r.

dziernika, przemawiac zas be.
die W Columbia City, War.
saw, Plymouth, Rochester, Pc
ru, Logansport, Delphi, La
Fayette i Lebanon.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
q POLITYKI.
MITYNG
Centralnego Klubu

: 16ej wardy
odbedzie sic jutro d. Z pazdsiernika
W niedziele
godz. 3Sej wiecz.
W Hall nr. 1 W Gmachu szkolnym
przy ul. Bradley.
Wszyscy czionkowie So zaproszeni.
Sprawy bardzo waze.
"a Kazdy kto chce otrzymad
drugie papiery, MECH sic zglosi ma
mityng.
j. Mucha, PREF.
FIR. Fuhl, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
z lOtei wardy.

Demokratyczny Klub Kosciuszki
loci wardy miec bedzie walne posie-
dzenie we wtorek d. 8 pazdziernika
o godz. 8ej wiecz. W Hall p.'Urbsh-
skiego PREY rogu 17ej ul. i Wood.
4. Ur6aashi, prez. 9p
Jos. Przeski, sekr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Me tedy drOga!

Polscy, swiezo upieczeni W l6ej
wardzie republikauie, rozpoczynaja
swa agitacye W spos6b wysoce ME-
wlasciwy....
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
NOTATKI MIEJsKIE.

R czne posiedzenie dyre-
ktor6w polskiej kopalni ziota
W Kalifornii odbedzie sic dnia
7.go pazdziernika.
Wloch Luigi Senese,
zam. pm. 2O6 przy ul. Sherman,
znalaz} niedaleko swego domu
ma ulicy = reke ludzka. =.
Oddal ia do policyi, kt6ra sta
ra sic odkryc w}asciciela tel
taiemniczej zguby.
= Zn6w maloletni 2}o-
dziej!. Jestto Martin Gil.
foyle, kt6ry liczy zaledwo lat
13. Schwytano go onegdaj
ma Clark ul., oprzatajacego
kieszenie przechodni6w. Sledzi
teraz W kozle.
Jutro W Hall parafalnej
sw. Wojciecha odbsdzie sic
przedstawienie amatorskie, u.
rzadzone przez Tow. mlodzie1.
COW sw. Stanis}awa z tejze pa
rafi.
= w przyszlym tygodniu
rozstrzygniste zostana losy to.
warzystw, nalezacych do Zjedn.
P. R. K. pod opieka M B. 9.
= w ubieg}y wtorek odby.
10 sic posiedzenie akcyonaryu'
STOW Hall Pu}askiego, ma kt6.
rem postanowiono urzsdzic
loterye fantowa Fair ma do
chod hall.
= w przyszlym tygodniu
wyjdzie 2 druku nak}adem p.
N. K. Ziotnickiego ,,Kieszon.
kowy Przewodnik Ameryka6.
ski 2 kalendarzykiem ma 1895
rok".
= Polak J6z. Barkowski z
South Chicago, odebrawszy W
City Hall $50, zaginaf bez vie.
Sci. >: Bylo to jua prsed pa
ru dniami. Rodzina mocno
sic niepokoi o jego los.
Pred sedzia Fosterem
stawai wczoraj Wilhelm John.
son, oskarzony 0 kradziez. -.
pudel cd smieci. Skazany 20.
stai ma $25 kary. w kazdym
razie szczeg6lne amatorstwo!
Policya aresztowa}a wczo.
raj W1ocha Donate Paventi
"a zebractwo ma ulicy. Pc.
venti ma dom i $3.50 dochodu
miesiecznie.
= Manrico Alexice, 35 let.
nj W1och, ropotnik kolejowy,
zostal wczoraj przejechany ma
smierc przez pociag podmiej.
ski kolei Illinois Central ma
19ej ul.
= Annie Martin, naczelni-
czka handy zlodziejskiej, ska
zana zostala wczoraj przez SO.
diego Brentano ma rok VIE
zienla. Jej pomocnicy Her
man. Ruger i John Hogan do
stall po 2 lata wiezienia.
Pani Finnerty, zam. pm.
465 ua Fulton ul., powiedziala
swemu bratu Edwsrdowi
Walsh, ze jest zupelnie podo.
bny do zab6jcy burmistrza
Harrisona, Eug. Prandergasta.
To tax rozgniewalo Walsha,
re mocno pobil siostrs- a
skutek tego TAXI, 2e siedzi O.
becnie W kozie.
Samuel w. Allerton,
przepadly kandydat ma bur.
mistrza m. Chicago W r. 1898,
ma process. -. Obstalowaf
podczas kampanii wyborczej
muzyks = i zapomnial ia "a.
placic. Teraz skarzs 60 o 800.
Brzydko to re strony miliono.
wego polity kiera - ME p1acic
tego, co sic naleay -.
- Kasyer irmy Shrain g
Williams 28.letni Harry 5.
Mapes odebral sobie 2ycie
wystrzalem z rewolweru. Po-
wodem samob6jstwa byiy
nieporozumienia malze1skie..
- Jutro pocztmistrz Hesing
odbsdzie przeglad listonoszy.
Sodzia Rradwell skazsk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Stub ksiecia PoniatoWskiego W
Paryzu.

PAEYz, 5go pazdziernika :
DIS odbyl sic tutaj Stub ksie.
cia Andrzeja Poniatowskiego
z milionows dziedziczks anne
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
ROzbitki.

New YORK, 5 paddz. Paro.
wiec Orinoco, kt6rY 2 pazdzier-
nika wyszed} by} z Bermuda,
przybyl tu dzisiaj. Przybyli
ma MIN kap. Forbes, sternik
Counor 9 majtkow z barki a
meryka6skiej Albermarle, kto.
ra wyszla byla }adunkiem
wegli Baltimore do St. John
ma Porto Rico, a dnia Is wrze.
snia spaliia sic ma ma morzu.
Pozar wybdchl by} 0 godz. 6
wieczorem, a W pol godziny
p6zniej zaloga musia}a opuscie
statek. Dnia 10 dostali sic roz-
bitki ma brytyjska barke Ros-
cnill, kt6ra lcn dowiozla do
Bermuda. Stamtad zabral ich
parowiec Orinoco. Kap. For
bes sadzl, ze pozar poWsta1 sam
re siebie. Albemarle mia} 418
ton pojemnosci i byt czesciowo
ubezpieczony.
Me przyjaf nominacyi.
Nav YORK. 5 pazdz. Sedzia
Gayner ME przyjal nominacy
ma sedziego apelacyjnego ma
tykiecie Acknowledgements W
obszernym liscie oddanym
prasie do ogloszenia poda} po-
woody tego postspienia. Przy-
rzeka jednakowoz re swej stro
ny do}ozy6 wszelkich stara6 /,
azeby partyi zapewnit zwy-
cieztwo wyraza nadzieje, re
Hill zostanie gubernatorem.
Oskarzeni o przekupstwO.
COLUMBUS, O., 5go paadz.
Grand jury dzisiaj wLios}a o.
skarzenle przeciw komisarzom
powiatowylu Thorn. J. Cassidy
(dem. S. B. Biggert (dem. }
J. B. Nc Donald (rep.) Sa
oni oskarzeni o z}s gospodar-
ke ma swym urzadzie i o przy.
jecie sunny $1,000, zap}aconej
i'm pred rokiem "a oddanic
glosu, przez Columbus Bridge
CO. Opr6cz tego Nc Donald
oskarzony jest Q to, re zada1
cd kontraktora Jareda Jewett
$500 "a oddanie mu g}osu, a
Biggert o to, ze zsda1 cd tegoz
500.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Kup ujcie kalendarz Katelicki
ma rok 1895.
Przybycie parowcow.

HULL: Buffalo zY.Y.
GRAvEsEND: Wandrahn z Montreal.
GENUA: Werra N. Y.
SOUTHAMPToN: Augusta Victorian Y. z.
YORK: La Bretagne Havre.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06
Huragan W Japonii i ma Sybirze'

SAN Francisco, CAL, 5go
pazdz. = Parowiec oceanowy
"Gaeslic" przyni6sl z Kobe, z
Japonii, ,wiadomose o strasznym
huragauie, kt6ry zrzadzi4 wiele
szk6d W Japonii i ma Sybirze.
Szalal on 11go wrzesnia. Szko,
dy szczegolnie So wielkie ma
wybrzezach sybiru. Osada Lo-
gajsk zupeinie zosta1a znisz-
czona, tax samo Marinopol. W
tel ostatniej miejscowosci WI
cher zwali} oko@o 100 dom6w.
Wielu ludzi utraci}o aycie;
liczbe ofar podaja ma 200. Ma
przyladku Dolega j W Berdian,
sku szkody So rowniez znacz
ne Domy zostaly porujnowa-
ne, a II os6b jest zabitych. Ma
morzu utone1o pare statk6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06

Towarzystwo sw. Krzyza 2 para6i
sw. Jana <. ma dis sw6i dzief ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-06

DIS W sobote panowie redaktorzy,
nauczyoiele, klerkowie polscy it'd.
stawia sic jak jeden MAJ pewno-
scia!
The morning call., 1894-03-22
WARRIORS NIGHT.
The Concert at the Vienna Prater
This Evening.

The third concert in the musical festival
in progress at the Vienna Prater will be
held this evening. when the famous Aus
trian orchestra. under the direction of
Fritz Scheel, will play in Kaiser Franz
Joseph Hall. The concert will be in honor
of the birthday of the dead hero, Emperor
Wilhelm l of Germany.
Musically speaking. this will be war
riors' night. "reminiscences will be given
on the instruments of the great wars of
the nineteenth century, including the
grand battle p0tp0urIi of 1901, bv Saro.
The Prater orchestra will be assisted by
the light battery of the Second Regiment
n. G. c., one company of the First United
States Infantry and one company of the
German Krieger Verein. In all 800 uni
formed soldiers will participate. with
their cannon. so that the battle music will
be highly realistic.
lengthy programme will be rendered,
including ''Waffenruf des Kaisers," by
Ciarens; "Auf der Wacht," flpegelhorn
solo, rendered by Franz He'll; "Recollec-
tions of the American War of the Rebel
lion, by Beer; Historical marches. a
grand chronological potpourri"; Ger
many's Recollectons of the War of
1901" and three parade marches.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
Why the Police Got New
Instructions.
Officers, Men, Prisoners and All
Were Certain That They Had
Nothing to Learn.

Peculiar instructions we're those read TO
the patrolmen on reading out the watches
at the police station yesterday.
The instructions were not to arrest a
person whom the police officers might sus-
pect of being man dressed in wOman's
clothes, and thereby hangs a story.
Two police officers. one uniformed aud
on duty, the other in citizens clothes,
chanced 10 meet on a Haighi-street car
last Tuesday. Their attention was called
to a woman with a heavy masculine face
and short hair. They exchanged some re-
marks upon her appearance, but when she
asked The conductor a question the deep
chest voice confirmed the suspicion that a
man was maSQuerading in womaD's at
tire.
Not TO arouse the suspicion of the pas
senger by addressing her himself. the off.
Ger IN uniform suggested that his broth her
in citizens clothes strike up conversa-
tiun with ner. He did so. he is one of
the best-looking patroimen on the force.
and he blushed as he began his converSa-
ton with the suspected passenger. The
other passengers looked bit SURPRISED.
After ride of few blocks the officer in
ciIzeu's clothes reported To the officer in
uniform that the suspected person was q
man.
They were opposite the City Hall then.
and the passenger was Invited TO accom-
pany them. She did so, protesting vigoT-
Uusly.
At the sergeant's desk she was informed
Of the charge against her. She protested
more vigorously than when arrested, de-
claring that she was q respectable wnman,
telegraph operator in the employ of
the Southern Pacific Company at a country
station. Her hat had been removed and
it was seen that her hair was cut pompa-
dour. So Sergeant Hotaling declared his
prisoner a man.
The prisoner was escorted TO the upper
office. Chief Crowley was absent, but the
force there coincided with the opinion of
the arresting officers and Sergeant Ho-
falling.
AS the officers entered the lookup the
women prisoners shouted, "Ob, see that
man in woman's clothes"
1t was decided by the authorities at the
Cen trail station that the prisoner should be
placed in the custody of the matron. To
this the matron demurred. The officers in
sisted and she yielded.
Not long afterward the prisoner, having
been set free, hastened up Larkin stree {
with heavy masculine steps vowing venge-
ance on the police department.
The matron had reported to Sergeant
Hotaling that the police had been guilty
of a gross blunder, they had arrested an
innocent woman.
Hardly five minutes after the release Of
the prisoner a citizen came into the Central
station and reported that a man dressed In
woman's clothes was walking up Lark in
street.
That citizen received scant courtesy al
the police Office, and his story was cut
short with a vehemence that surprised
him.
And this is why the peculiar instruc-
tlons were read to the watches yesterday.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

punching TO practiced eye should have at
least aroused their suspicious.
The detectives had now somewhere else
20 look for the swindiers, and attention
was drawn to the two clerks, Whiteside
and AndrOss. 1t was soon ascertained
that thev were frequent visitors to room
fl, % Geary street, and the place was
watched. This led to the discovery that
the two clerks were on intimate terms
with A. b. Green wald and NJ. Greenwald,
ticket scaipers, $50 Market street.
Suspicion became. a certainty in the
minds of the detectives that they were on
the right track at last and the room at %
Geary street was raided. As they ex-
pected they found a mum ber of the tickets.
some repunched and others as they had
been taken from the company's Offices,
which were seized.
To make assurance doubly sure decoy
was sent 10 the Office of Greenwald Bros.
and two OF the repunched tickets were
purchased. Then it was time to act and
the two Greenwalds and Whiteside and
Andross were arrested yesterday after
noon and taken TO the City Prison, where
they were booked on the charge OF for
gerry.
The officers, in speaking of the arrests
yesterday afternoon, said: I'VE have
ample proof that Whiteside and Andross
were in colluson with the Greenwalds, in
fact the two clerks broke down and con-
fessed it all after they knew the game was
up.
They would steal a certain proportion
of the expired tickets, repunch them and
sell them to the scalpers at S5 each, and
The morning call., 1894-03-22
HIS COAT ON FIRE.
Why q Family Had Their SIumbers
RudeIy Disturbed.

Louis PgoetZ and his family. who live at
52515 Valencia street, were awakened
from their slumbers at an early hour yes
terday morning by a loud knocking on the
front door, aud they were thrown into a
state of the widest excitement when on
inouiring "Who is there?" a voice excit-
edly replied: Get up, every body; your
house Is on fire."
Rushing downstairs, MIR. PgoetZ on
opening tie front door was confronted BY
a po liceman and q special officer. and his
clfaciOry nerves for the first time made
him aware of the fact that there was fire
somewhere.
The officers and all the members OF the
family made a hurried search of the
house. and decided smell of burning ma
terial accompanied them, which did not
help to allay the excitement. Still the
source of the fire could not be discovered.
and the officers. considerably mystified.
turned to leave The house. just then the
inside lining Of the special officers heavy
overcoat dropped upon the floor and the
smell of fire was explained. He had put
his pipe in his overcoat pocket after par
taking OF smoke. ard the hot ashes had
fallen out and set fire TO the lining. The
officers were profuse in their apologies
and ret tired from the scene with crest
fallen air, while the family, mutterine
anathemas upon their heads, went back &c
their cOuches.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
YESTERDAYS FIRES.
The Hastings Estate Loses Heavily.
Several Buildings Damaged.

The fire that broke out in the Hastings
buildings at the corner of Fourth and
Perry streets at 1:15 o'clock yesterday
morning was extinguished about two
hours later. There were no serious acci-
dents and the origin of the nre is un-
known. The Hastings estate sustained
the heaviest loss. The damage to its
building. All, 419, 421 and 423 Fourth
street, amounts 10 $4,000. The second
and third stories of the building were Oc-
CT pied as a lodglng-house byA. Theasse.
His loss is estimated at $1,000. He was
insured for $500
James ROach's ltQuor store, All, and A.
3. Freitus' barber shop. 419 Fourth street,
were slightly damaged. p. Mcdonald.
who kept res auTautat No. 42i, estimates
his loss at $500. r. Hartman's bakery at
423 Fourth street was slightly damaged.
Z. II. Holman owned the three-story frame
building Nof. 425 and 42515 His loss is
estimated at $1,000. p. knapid, whose
molding and picture frame factory was in
the second and third stories of the build
ing, lost heavily. The ground floor was
occupied by II. LemmermaD, baker. whose
less was $40. and Z. l.. Hayes, plumber,
whose loss was slight.
The two-story frame building at 1S7
Perry street is owned by the Hastings
estate and occupied by Mrs. ii. Hart.
Loss on building $500; contents 500. The
The morning call., 1894-03-22
TYRRELL IS FREE.
A Verdict Arrived At in
Ten Minutes.
His Sailor Friends Give Him Hearty
Welcome as He Passes From
the Courtroom.

A jury has decided that John Tyrrell
plosion in front of Curtn's boarding
house on Main street on tho night of Sep
tember % last, whereby Edward Muir ply
met his death.
The circumstances of the case were so
widely known. and the police and District
Attorney Barnes so anxious TO wreak
vengeance on the heartless scouEdreis who
caused the disaster, that the luckless being
around whom the chains of conviction
were wound might expect but little M ercy
at the hands of administrative justice. But
in this case it appears that suspicion fell
on the wrong man, as the utmost efforts of
the prosecution could succeed in establish
ing no sufficient evidence on which to con-
vict.
Tyrrell bad been in jail since September
last. six months, and his actual trial be-
fore jury in Judge Wallace's court lasted
nearly four weeks. Assistant District
Attorney Black conducted the prosecution
with his accustomed impartiality and
skill, while Tyrreli found an able and en-
ergetic defender in Burnett q. Haskell.
w hen court convened yesterday alter
noon there remained but for Judge Wal
lace to deliver his charge 10 the jury. The
Judge. after briefly reviewing the facts,
spoke of ar alleged motive for the crime
TyTrell had been charged with, utter Ing
threats against Curtin's establishment, and
these utierances, If believed, might be
taken and weighed as evidence of malice.
Malice need not be made up OF spite. An
act is deemed TO be done of malice IL 1t Is
a wicked act unlawfully done, or from a
malignant heart, careless of where or TO
whom an injury fall"
Judge Wallace Instructed the jury not TO
consider whether or q OF The deceased was
a fleet stranger TO Tyrrell; the circum-
stances Of the tragedy or crime would not
permit of such an excuse being offered In
mitigation. IF you find that Tyrrell did
place dynamite with the intent that II eX-
eau Sc the death Of Murphy, OH must find
the defendant guilty of murder"
Alter defining the law concerning rea-
sonab bic doubt, upon which defendant
was entitled 10 an acquittal, Judge Wal
lace spoke of circumstantial evidence.
The unreiabiity of such evidence might
equally apply 10 both prosecution and de-
fense, but nevertheless such evidYice
should be taken and weighed for what il
was worth. The law required from every
one in the jury-box no more certainty as a
Juror than as man.
1t was 800 O'Clock when the jury retired,
and in less than fifteen minutes verdict
of acquitial was pronounced. The verdict
gave general satisfaction, and TyrrelPs
sailor friends pressed round him with
cheers and bandshakes as he passed from
the courtroom into liberty and life.