davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE.

The general idea expressed by the Dem
ocrats OF the House and Senate is for con-
servative action. They feel that the Re-
publicans have greatly injured themselves
by having refused to count the votes at
Newport. Many Republicans also think
that they made q tacit mistake In not
counting the votes first and then dissolv-
ing the grand committee before the DEM
ocrats ousted the men who were not
elected, and then refusing to go into
grand committee. They might have had
some chance to cry fraud, but they cried
too soon.
Somebody is writing political stories for
children in the Telegram, wherein IL is re-
lated that Honey of Newport and Owen
are going to wade In Republican political
gore, but these stories are only for chill
dren ano marines. The level headed mem
bers OF the party are for a conservative
course. They look upon the matter phil
osophically. They have won and the Re.
publicans sck owledge themselves to be
political robbers and that their policy is
set forth In the old couplet:
'Let him take who has the power
Ana lei him keep who can"
SO the shrewder and more consistent
Democrats argue that they should invite
the Senate once more to come down and
count the votes and In the event OF their
refusal, to pass some icaustic resolutions
to call the attention of the people to the
Repu blican defiance of the constitution
and then leave the matter to the people at
the April election. 1t Is not a back k-down.
1t jsa course which they claim will COM
mend itself to the people OF the State. 1t
will show that the Democrats have kept
within their constitutional rights and
that the Republicans are the revolution
lists.
The idea of stopping appropriations IL
so preposterous that 1t is only looked
upon as a bluff by both Republicans and
Democrats. The State has certain institu-
tions to provide for. 1t does not matter
whether the officials are Republicans or
Democrats. The institutions must be
supported. The salaries, even OF dc facto
and holdover off cials, must be paid and 1t
is simple nonsense for Col. Honey or Mr..
Owen to t-y to blum the people on that
matter.
The proper thing to do is to ask the
Senate to meet the House and II 1t refuses
then let the people say whether they like
It or not next April.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25

this bin. And also oppose u because
believe that national elections, separate
from all local elections, should be under
the control aud conduct of the United
States, To the end that citizens Of the
United States, when In that capacity they
exercise their highest right, might be
able TO do 50 without fear or favor
When Mr.. Lodge finished speaking the
bill went over.
Doings In the House.
The house quickly went into committee
Of the whole, with Mr.. Richardson in the
chair
The early part Of the day was given 10 a
consideration OF thGamendments 20 the
IRON ore schedule. which came over from
Tuesday as unfinished business. The
pending amendments were one proposed
by Mr.. Oates, proposing duty Of ~ cents
ton, and another by Mr.: Taylor. propos-
Ing TO substitute for the iron ore schedule
OF the Wilson bill the provisions Of the
Mckinley law. Both amendments were
defeated, thus leaving iron ore on the free
list.
Amendments were then offered 20 the
paragraph Of the bill which put agricul-
tural implements on the free list, the frat
o'ihE pi'o'hNfh ny 4hTs lNDDDluH, anu pIO-
vided for the addition OF cotton machinery
10 the free list This was, followed by a
tubstitute presented by Mr. Payne, which
proposed to strike out Mr.. Robbins
amendment and insert a retaliation or
reciprocal provision.
Mr.. Terry offered an amendment 20 the
amendment which had for its object the
tree admission ofagricultural implements
and cotton machinery.
An amendment was offered 90 the sub
stitute by Mr. Hare providing for a tax Of
b per cent ad yalorem on agricultural i'm.
plements from this country free Of duty.
The action was taken on the amend.
ments, and when, just before the hour ar
rived at which the house should take q
recess, Mr.. McMillin arose 10 report the
Internal revenue bill, containing the in
come tax feature, a sharp fight was precip
itated. The New York delegation tried TO
effect an adjournment TO prevent the re-
port, but were beaten on every move. and
the bill was then reported, after which
the house took recess until 8 o'clock.
AT the night session Messrs Wagner
johnson, Moon, Keifer, Hines and Upde-
graft spoke against the bill, and Messrs.
Ryan, Baker, Iker and Cummings spoke
in favor of IL.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25

regain the rank and standing they have
unfortunately lost Everyone, ourselves
as we'll as Others, will be ready to help on
the good cause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
OLNEY'S RESIGNATION
Is Once More Said 10 Be a Certainty In the
Near Future.

BOSTON, Jan. 25.-It is stated on the au-
thority of an intimate friend Of Attorney
General Olney that his much-talked-of
resignation will become fact very
shortly. 1t Il claimed that Mr.. Olney was
reluctant In accepting the law PORTFOLIO.
but accepted on the condition that ne
should be allowed TO resign when the adj
ministration fairly settled down to bust
ness. To friends here he has recently ex-
pressed his dislike for the duties Of the
Office and the criticisms OF his official acts.
II is said that Josiah Quincy's present
visit TO Washington is AZ the request OF
the president, and that he will either ac-
cept the postmaster Reneralship, which
will be vacated by Bissell's promotion to
Olney's position, or urge Hon. John T..
Russell To accept the place. IL Is under
stood that the Boston and Maine railroad
requires Mr.. Olney's services In important
sases to come up soon, and that 1t Is
partly for this that he will resign at once.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Bridgeport Strikers Weakened.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 25.-The rail-
road strike was settled yesterday after
noon, and the cars are running on their
usual time. The strikers notified the Trac-
tion company at o'clock that they would
accept the terms OF the road and return
to work. Half an hour later they sent
another message to the company stating
that they would not return unless two OBJ
noxious employees were discharged. The
road refused to agree TO this, ana artei
another consultation the strikers, at 4,45,
yielded. Ten minutes later the cars were
started by the old employees. The result
Is complete victory for the company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Maine Journalists Elect Officers.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 25.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Press association
convened last evening at city hall George
J.. Randall OF Portland was elected presi.
dent; c. B. Burleigh, Augusta; Asher G..
Kinds, Portland; Chester w. Robbins,
Old Town, vice-presidents; secretary,
Joseph Wood, Bar Harbor; treasurer,
=. o. Vickory, Augusta; corresponding
secretary, j. w. S. Hunter, Pennington;
executive committee, Marshall n. Rich,
Portland; Charles A. Pillsbury, Belfast;
G.. B. Haskell, Pittsield.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
new ENGLAND Briers.

Nicholas J. Dean was arrested at Salem,
Mass. for false registration, after having
been indicted.
The Massachusetts, state police will help
the local police in stopping the nickel-in-
the-slot business.
Rev. Edward r. Hale and Rev. +. w.
Donald, ID, made addresses In memory
of Bishop Phillips Brooks at the first
meeting of the Twentieth Century club at
Boston.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Bernhardt's Greatest

PARIS, Jan. 25.-Sarah Bernhardt last
night produced at the Theater de 10
Renaissance the new poetical and
sacred drama, "Izeyl." The story is laid
In India at the time OF the advent of
Buddha, and the play proved to be one of
the most refined, harmonious and beauti-
full that has been seen on the modern
stage. Bernhardt surpassed all her
preyious achievements
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
pten.
Dr NIbur'S Eye Water

Cures all kinds Of weak, sore, infamed or
bloodshot eyes; removes cataracts or hlms,
Will heal granular lies OF scrofula OF the eye.
lids; II your sight Is failing, have afeeling as
though there was sand In the eye or wild
hairs, In fact. any trouble with your eyes,
use IL freely; IL has cured thousands. For
sale by all druggists. CHAMBERS n CAL
DER. wholesale. f25 ly
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
May Rival the Borden Trial.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 25-The jury in
the Prawda case went TO Yarmouth yes
terday afternoon TO inspect the house in
which Mrs Myers was murdered. The
proceedings have shown that the govern
ment has stronger case against Prawda
than at first thought. The defence Is
said to have evidence of startling nature
TO disclose. Great interest is shown in
the trial here, which promises to rival the
Iizzia Rorden trial
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Not Benders First Onense.

UTICA, N. Y, Jan. 25.-George Barber
was killed by John V. Bender and other
assailants at n masquerade ball here.
Bender Is under arrest. lie shot Tommy
Gray here In 1856, but was subsequently
psrdonsd while serving life sentence for
thu crime
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Brady Wont ReslQn.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secretary Car
Isle called for the resignation Of James
Brady, Jr., collector Of customs at Fall
River, Mass, but Brady has failed TO send
in his resignation, and refuses, II Is said.
TO comply with the secretary's' request.
The case will be called 20 the attention OF
the president, who has the power Of re-
moyal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25

1t must ha We been high jinks for As
sistant Secretary of State Bennett to see
Ambrose Vests iconoclastic arms pull
ing that State House bell rope, and wit.
ess Secretary OF State Utter's "aghast-
nessO
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-01-25
Making u Worse For FiIIe!te.

UPoRTsMoUTH, n. H., Jan. 25-Captain
Murphy, United States marine corps,
Judge advocate Of the court Investigating
the charges against Lieutenant Ffllette,
has received orders from Secretary Of the
Navy Herbert to include the recent scan
dals here with which Fillette is connected
among the charpes
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17

mantenga en- harmonic d los veci.
nos para que Sc puedan dedicar al
trabajo veutajoso y no a Ia peril.
cion Y a la ruina.
Tomese en- cuenta tambien el
hecho que los que rediculizan
nuestras proposiciones son ahoga'
dos de aquellos Que favorecen el
que Ell pueblo este siempre plel.
teando, para estar ellos hacienda
cosecha y viviendo como grandes
seGorones.
Nuestras recomendaciones, re
petimos otra vez, las hemos hecho
en- buena fe, y apoyamos su reali.
Eacion, especlalmente de aquella
que rec0mienda el establecimiento
dc comisiones de arbitros en- los
precintos, para que nuestros veci.
nos vivian hermanablemente Y no
como enemigos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17
LAS MUJERES ZEN LAS UR-
MAS ELECTORALES.
Su COndusta ha sfdO Escanda-
lOsa, en- Denver, Segun 10
Afirma la Esposa del
Cob. Waite.

I'm reporter del Denrer Times
entrevist6 iltimamente d la esposa
del Gobernador Waite, de Colo.
RADIO, y 10 one sigae es un extracl
to dc Ia opinion que esa sehora
expres6 acerca de In eonducta de
la, de su sexo en- las urnas elec.
tOrales en- Denver, en- la election
que acaba de pasar:
Dijo Mrs. Waite: Isl vd. de
sea saher mi opinion de las mnje'
res Ell las elecciones, digo d Vd.
con toda franquesa que es una
vergnenza y NADIA mas. La con.
ducta de las muieres de Capitol
Hill, DENVER autes y jespues de
la eieccion ha sido escandalosa
Me sorprendi al yer que mujeres
que preteeden ser de alta catego
ria y decentes vinieran q las GALES
d gritar como los borrachOs, como
10 han hecho las mujeres dc Capt
tol Hill durante la eleccion. Te
nian el atrevimiento de insultar 8
Otras mujeres alli en- la calle y en-
presencia de Ia multitud que sc
agrupaba 4 en- alrededor, Nunea
me habia disgustado con el moyi
mientO de igualdad dc sufragio
como Ell esta vez."
"Yo favoreci Ia ignaldad de su,
fragio antes de que pasara en- Ia
legislature y trabaje todO 10 que
pude en- su favor, y por medic de
la ayuda de los pOpulistas Sc les
consigui6 el derecho de votar en-
las elecci0nes. Y ahora, elias
mismas lie han cortado el hiIO de
la existencia a aQuel partidO que
les dio ell derecho de votar y han
deshOnrLdo su caracter de mujeres
III gobernador tambien Sc OpOne
d dar d las mujeres el derechO de
ciudadaDia, tantO como me opongo
yO ahora, y 81 6l tuviera que deci.
dirlo no 10 consiguirian otra vez.
Han mOstrado que no estan mas
adecuadas para ejercer el sufmgio
que 10 que pudiera cstar un niho
de diez y seis amos"
La sonora Waite, dice ademas
que ella misma las Oy6 Orlando
en- Ia calle, dando enthusiasts vi.
vas por este o ell otro candidate, Y
que sabe de muchas que vendIe.
ION su vOto por un paquetitO de
chicle, otras por un carruaje o
pOr alguna otra consideration sin
avergOnzarse en- 10 mas minimo.
Esta es la opinion que fraDcamen,
te expresa Ia sonora Waite de las
mujeres Ell las elecciOnes.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17
JAIME Ell EsTRANGULADoR.
Obra Sangrienta de un Indivi.
duo en- Denver. va Llcva
tres Victinias.


Hace algunos ahos que EN- la
gran ciudad de L6ndres fueron
asesiuadas varias mujeres de NAL
yivir, todas aunque en- diferentes
tiempos, de la misma maners, este
es, ell asesino que sc supone que
fue el mismo que perpetu6 todos
los crlmenes, tuyo especial cuida.
do en- darles a todas Ia misma
muerte, destripandolas y cortan.
d0les con un cuchilO 4 otro ins.
trumento cortante, todas sus parties
de IL manera mas atroz y barbara.
III hecho de que todas las victi.
mas suffieron una muerte igual,
fue causa para que al asesino miste.
rioso SO 10 apellidara Jaime ell
Destripador.' Nunca SO supo
mas que por conjetura quien fue
el perpetrador de tan horribles
crimenes, pero 10 cierto es que
fue algun loco furioso que estaba
sediento de sangre hdmana espe.
cialmente de mujeres de NAL vivir.
La relacion que damos arriba
no es mas que para hacer yer
cuan identicos son unos casos
tragicos, en- donde han perdido la
vida tres mujeres lie mala reputa-
ci0n en- la ciudad de Denver. De
cimos que son casos identicos por.
que los hechos muestran que algun
loco furiosO que tai veZ quiere
imitar d Jaime el Destripador, los
ha perpetrado. Tres mujeres han
muert0 en- esa gran ciudad en- dife-
rentes tiempos, levandosc de
ventaja como una semana cada
una, victimas dc estrangulacion.
La tercer victima, fn6 una mujer
japonesa, cuya muerte acaeci6
ultimamente. Cuando la hallaron
examine en- su cana como a las
dos de 10 mahana sc a1virti6 que
su asaltante Ia estragul6 con una
toalla. La policia ha hecho gran.
des esfuerzos para descubrir Ia pis
taa los asesinos, pero hasta ahora
todavia estan d oscuras, y SO teme
que "Jaime Ell Estangulador,n
como le apeIlldan los reri6dIeos,
siga cometendo sus nefandos cri'
meues.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17
NOTICIAS GENERATES.

FL Arzobispo chapslls.--Dico ei
Denver Republican que habiendo
dimitido de su cargo el Obisp0
Mats de Denver, el Arzobispo
Chapelle de Santa Fe, ha side
iiombrado para sucederle, y que
es probable que Ia residencia del
Arzobispo Sc traslade de la capll
tai de Nueyo Mexico d Colorado.
AOui dicen que el Arsobispo ha
declarado que no existen probabili.
dades de semejante cambio.-M
Bolctin Popular.
Question de Razas. - Par IN tete4
grama procedeute de louisville,
KY. fechado ell dia II del corrien.
tei sabemos que ell dia l3 en Ia
noche hubo en- ese lugar una dil
cultad que result6 en- la muerte
de nn joven dc dieziocho amos.
Aparecc que esa noche Sc junta.
ron como unos docientos negros
y algunos blaucos para ratiGcar
Ia victoria del partido republica
no, y cuando hacian los preparati.
vos para que saliera Ia procession
sc levant6 una dlficultad tocante &
quienes debieran dc encabezar Ia
ptocesion, 81 los negros D los blan.
CO.'S Los negros tenian Ia mayo,
ria y ganaron la cucs.ica decid6in.
dose que ellos debian II adelante.
Este fue motive para que los hlan.
cos Sc enojaran y rehusarou tomar
parte EN- Ia procesiou. Los ne,
sros, sin embargo, so pusieron Gu
fila y encobezados por Tina banda
dc mhsica de negros emprendle.
ron una Marcia por las GALES De
Ia ciudad. A medida que Gamma.
ban, uno do los policias fue 4 es.
culcar d nno dc los negros ! este
le dispar6 un tiro de pistola cuyO
proyectil atraveso la leva del
polIcia y fue a locarse on eI estd.
mago de un joyen hlanco uue
estaba d corta distancia, quien
muri6 pocas horas despues. Ea
segulda Sc trav6 una lucha entire
negros y blancos de la que resul.
taron yaIios heridos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17

La MaaEana Como Medlclna,
III DR.. g. II. Seafies, de Brook.
lyn, N. Y, comunica sus ideas del
modo siguienie acerca de Ia man.
1ana como mediciha: "La manza.
ma es una fruta tan romuu que
iluy pOcas persOnas estan fami.
liariEadas con sus propiedades
medicinales observation-disclosures
etlcaces. Todos debian de saber.
one III meior cosa que pueden ha-
Ger es conner manzana antes de
acostarse pOr la noche. Mnehas
pers0nas que no conoeen las cua.
lldades dc la fruta Sc hnrForizariau
aI haceraeles tai suggestion, per0
ningnn dano podria feslltarle aun
d Ia persona mas delieada eomieu,
uose una manzana .justamente an.
ties de irse d la CANA. La mama.
na cs un allmento pxcciente para
oil cerebrO, por que cohtiene mas
acidO fosf6rlcO en- foIma facilmen.
digestible que cualesquicra otro
vegetal conocido. Sirve para ex,
citar Ia accion del higado, promue.
We nn sueho profundO y saIudable,
y desinfecta la boca. Esto no es
todo. la manzAna conglutina los
acidos excedentes en- el est6magO,
ayuda las secreci0nes de los ril
hones, y evita el crecimiento de Ia
c0nerecion arenosa, mientras que
olivia Ia Indigestion Y es al mism0
tempo uno dc los mejores antido,
tos conocidos para las enfermeda.
des dc In garganta. TOdos debian
de estar famiIiarizados con tal 90.
a9eimientC y espero gae Ia prensa
me ayudara d diseminarlo. En-
adicion, segundo d Ia nmranla eI
limOn es el meior untidoto aue
hay para h sed y para Ell acreo
ardiente de los adictos al habit0
del opio y alcohol.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17

do con este mandate, ambos lados
Sc prepararun para entrar en- ave.
riguacion; Y el Microbes SO tuvo
Ia siguiente con este resultado;
III seDor Salazar, pOr medic
de sus licenciados Long Il Fort
contendia, que Desmarais no ha.
bia Corrido legalmonte en- Ia bole.
Ia, porque aparecia haber sido pos,
tulado ..por los dos condados de
San Miguel y Guadalupe, mientras
que 81, Salazar, no habia corrido
mas que por este condado segun
10 preyenia la ley. En- otras pa,
labras, estos c0ntendian que no
mas un senador dc cada lado tenia
derecho a dOrrer en- los dos con.
dados, mientras que los otros dos
tenian que hacer la carrera sola.
mente en- oil oondado de San Mi.
guel. Los dnionistas alegaban 10
c0ntrario, esto es, que los cuatro
Candidates tenidn que c0rrer cn
los dos condados, segun pfevenido
en- ell aporcionamiento de distrItos
senatoriales, hecho por ell Go0er.
napor Prince, que lee asi; "Los
condados dc San Miguel y Gualla'
lupe constituIran un distrito sena
torial, y amhos JuntOs eligiran dos
senadOres.s
La causa fue habilmente discu
tida rcr les licenciados Frank
Springer, por parte de Desmarais
y Long & Fort por Salazar, y des
pues que fueron tomados todos
los puutos csenciales, la corte de-
cidi6 que segun ell aporcionamien.
to y la ley que 10 gobernaba, la
boleta unionista estaba en- debida
forma, mientras que la otra no 10
estaba, y de conformidad orden6
a los comisionados que entraran
una orden cancelando el certiiica
do dado d Salazar y que expidis'
ran otro al qae hubiera recibido cl
mayor ndmero dc votos en- ambos
condados.
Segun asta decision. Dcsmarais,
one In reeibido una buena mayo.
ria On ambos cOndadOs esta debi
damente electO.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17
Senadores en- Question.

Lo dnico de interes que ha ocu.
rrido durante Ia semana ha sidO
la eontienda entire ell senior Salazar,
candidate que fu6 en- la boleta
republicana-independiente contra
su competitor, ell sefor M. II.
Desmarais, candidate en- Ia b0leta
Uni0nista. Desmarais tuvo una
mayoria de lS1 votOs contra su
competitor, pero no obstante esto
los comisionadOs Abeytia v Hay.
ward le dieron un certihcado de
election al sehof Salazar intitu.
landOle d un asientO EN- ell senadO
territorial. III hechO despert6 al
gun excitamientO entire el pueblo,
puesto que no Sc pOdia saber bajo
que ley habian expedido los cita.
dos comisionadOs aquel certifica
do. III sehor Desmarais y sus
amigos deseos de obrar con
prudencia y de acuerdo con la ley,
pidieron de Ia corte un miamus
requiriondo a los dichOs comisiO.
nados, que cancelaran el certiGca'
do dado d Salazar Y que 10 expi
diera d Desmlrais por haber reel.
bido este Ia mayOria de vOt0s en-
Ia election, y 81 no que mostraran
causa para no hacerlo. De acuer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17
Um EamIyoco Rlaible.

Ultimamente dos sen0raa entra.
ron d una Iibreris y la mas joven
pidl6 al librero el libr0 ttulado
"Prescripcion Favorita." III de.
pendiente Sc qued6 atomic y no
pudo acceder q la suplica y Ia
sehora sc sali6 do la tienda muy
corrida. Por medic de indaga
cion Sc supo despues que esta
senOra habia dido q otras dos, de
iDclInaciones literalias, platicando,
y en- el curse de su conversation
con emfasis extraOrdinali0 menciO'
narOn ell nOmbre de "Preseripcion
Favorta" y de alI sac6 ella la
conclusion que era un libro. Ella
s,be ahora que Ia DR., Pierce's
FaVOrlte HfescflcllOn eB m RENE
dio sobeiano para las enfermeda>
des Y debilidades peculiares q las
mujeres, porque ella misma ha
sido curada con su us0,
Es Ia dnica medicina de su ella Sc,
que Sc vende por los bOtIcariOs
con una gardntia postira que
curar8 en- todos los casos de
enfermedad que Sc recommends,
o ell dinero que Sc paga seri de-
vuelto.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1894-11-17

LAS Pildoritas del DR.. Pierce
curan permanentemente In cons
tipacion, dolor de cabeza, biliosi'
dad, indigestion y Otras enferme'
dades atendientes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-29

Toward G o'clock the other afternoon,
just when the residents of that neighbor-
hood were homeward bound, a half grown
Italian boy, SCATTERING and crying by turns,
was making his way slowly through Fiji
tieth street, not far from Sixth avenue.
He stopped often, looked up and down in
a bewildered way, and talked and gesticu-
lated, ending each TRADE with n burst of
tears. Persons stopped and listened SYM
pathetically, divining that he was lost, but
nobody seemed able to suggest a way out
of his dilemma.
Presently a young woman, one of the
natty sort, who take to shirt fronts and
short cutaway jackets, approached. Like
the others, she noticed the lad, and, like
them, she stopped. He at once began his
h%arangue, looking hopelessly at her. She
replied in his w tongue and the lads
face grew radiant. Rapidly he went on
talking, she listening calmly and without
effort. When he had done she took out a
tablet, and, tearing off a leaf, wrote some.
thing at the boys dictation.
Then she turned to a boy standing near
who was intensely interested. 'This little
fellow" she said, wants to go to Harlem
TO this address. He got put off Il Fifty
eighth street train at Fiftieth street and
came to the street instead of going on.
Won't you take him back and see him
aboard a Harlem train?"
And thrusting Il coin into the guides
hand and the address in readable Ameri-
can into that of the Italian she hurried
away, followed by musical phrases from
the rescued boy, which were presumably
not maledictions New York Times.