davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-02
STOCKS IN GREATER DEMAND.
Prospect Of Tariff Settlement
Believed to Be Better.
London Buying Helps the Local
Market at the start.

Wall street Is now imbued with the
belief that tariff bill will soon be
passed, and this much vexed question
disposed OF for a long time to come. II
the expectation Is realized, 1t Is almost
certain that the business interests Of
the country will have a new lease of
life. and that the revival will extend to
all the qualifications OF trade and COM
merce.
OF course 1t is not to be supposed that
operators are going TO load up with
stocks SO long as there Is the least I'M
certainty about the action of Congress,
but since the chances for the passage of
bill are supposed to be better, bears
are disposed to cover UP and take a
tiier" In small way on the long
side.
The advance in prices ranged from
IA to 1-S per cent. and was helped
along by firmer market for Americans
for stocks was stimulated by the re-
ceipt of more encouraging news from
the West in regard to the corn crop.
SIS. to 104 80; Louisville & Nashville
is, to B 7-S; Burlington & Quincy a.
to 70 SO, st. Paul 7-s. to b7 70; Rock
ii6 10; General Electric l, to SO l-2; Man
haitian IL, to liz; Missouri Pacific "a. to
243-4 Erie l-2. to ID IL; Union Pacific
7-s, to 8; Western Union 3-S, to 81 rs
and Northern Pacific pref. 3-s, to 10 3-s
New England fell l, to 13 Is, and Erie
| pref. 1874 to Is 1-2.
Subsequently Sugar ran Off to 1OS g.,
and the remainder of the list yielded
fractionally in sympathy.
| Money l per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange quiet at 4,s7 1-2 a 4.s7 81 fol
| bankers sixty-day bills, and 4.S8 IL q
| 4.S8 "a for demand.
Commercial bar silver sold down &c
81 1-2. Mexican dollars are unchanged
| at 80 "a Bar silver in London fell
| fractionally to % ll-l6d. per ounce.
Their was no new feature of specula.
| ton, but the market continued flrm ant
| ings were confined chiefly to the traders
who wre disposed to be a little more
bullish without pursuing really aggres
siye tactics
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Wall street Notes.

Several addiuoasl foreign representatives. OF
Atchison securities are expected TO arrive here
early next week Mr., Thomas Barring, an Atchi-
con director, Is on the Cunarder now about due
aad win be invited to attend the meeting OF the
REORGANIZATION Committee on TuesdaN lie Left
as ssOn as possible upon learning OF Mr., Litte's
disclosure
the June accounts Of Reading were audited
yesterday In the United States Circuit Court
At PhilAdslphis. balance was brought for
NArd by the Railroad Company on June ! OF
SJl7 s6s and the balance on hand June 80 wan
Ss1S 0so The Coal aud Iron Company brought for
ward a balance Of Nis, 900, and had t2oI, Sls on
hand July !, Wages and salaries paid during
expense bills p.OlS.0S2.
The Treasury statement OF the receipts from
customs al the port OF New York and the per
centsse Of each kind OF money received for the
ten days sadaE yuiy 81, 4. compared with tn.
corresponding period OF 1893. shows receipts OF
Mi6,STs az against $40, 40, 1913 last year, The
percentages are a. follow: Gold coin. 90 against
i1s; silver coin ol against 90; GOLD certihchtes
90 against 4s; silver certificates, SO against
ifs; United States notes. le.+ against bbs: Unit
ted States Treasarp Rotss. III against $50.
TIE Bank o. Enslsnd rate Of discount 70.
mains uneA.nssa a. per cent During the
Ia proDostipl q reserve TO liability, which Was
The evening world., 1894-08-02
FIVE LITTLE ONES IN WANT.
Pitiful Story Told in a Brooklyn
Police Court
Father Deserts Them and Their
Mother Goes Insane.

with their mother in an insane asy-
lum, and abandoned by their father,
FIVE pretty children were committed by
Justice Tighe, in Adams Street Court,
Brooklyn, this morning, to the West
ern District Industrial School. While
the children were in court, a sad story
was brought to light.
Yesterday afternoon Onicer John Devil
sick, OF the Children's Society was sent
to investigate n report Of a case OF desti-
tuition in the rear OF 20 Luqueer street.
He found a small shanty, from which
the vIlest odors emanated.
The hovel contained no furniture ex-
cept an old mattress thrown across a
rlckety bedstead. There was not even a
crust Of bread in the place. With the
Children had been living there, and after
a search he took them Into custody.
They described themselves as Samuel
Taylor aged thirteen; Thomas. aged
eleven; Annie, aged seven, and Nellie
and Robert, twins aged four. Their
clothing consisted OF few rags, and all
were very dirty. After receiving bath,
told their story, which was repeated in
court to-day.
Father and mother came here from
England seven years ago." said the
made good pay. At first he had plenty
of work, but he lost his job four years
ago Then trouble came. In the mean
time my sister, Annie. had been born,
and about the time he lost his work the
twins arrived
Father tried hard to support his
| family and mother helped him. After
a while he got employment, but 1t was
unsteady, and mother concluded to save
up and go back to her friends in Eng
| land.
Father got discouraged. He worked
at times, but became shiftless. Mother
saved money until she had $50. She was
getting ready TO 20 to England when
| father discovered the money where she
had hidden 1t. and spent it. Mother
gr1eved over her loss until she lost
her mind, and a year ago she was TAX
en- out to Flatbush asylum.
my father Is now working some
where in New Jersey. He came to
| Brooklyn every Saturday and gave US
| money for bread. Last Saturday he
told me would have to look out for
myself and the others. The neighbors
fed us until the officer took charge of
u.s.
The Children's Society will endesvor
to find Taylor.
The evening world., 1894-08-02

The main building OF Lincoln Ipstituie. at LET
1arson city, No. was struck by lightning this
nsrnins ard burned 10 the ground. All Of the
tnrnitare and the extensive library were DESTROYED
The losa 70 the State will amount TO about
Fire broks out yesterdaS In Herman M.tzEer's
uooiien and hide depot on Front street, Portland
Ore, and spreAa TO bissings = Co.'S hide and
wool depot adjoining Both warehouses were al.
most totally deetrpyed, together with their con
tsntA Los. ~ CO., Insurance, gsi. 90.
Joe.ph Eisby. OF NJ Reno. o. T., was mad. tn,
1ouiase u the Democratic Congressional Copyen-
tInn which convened there last night.
v ne frat west virginia Republican CoaKres-
eionAl District Convention was held yesterday at
q Whesiing.
ne bsfa ana stables Of IN. nottingham home.
eteet. thf.e miles from Syracuse. owned by
lat1b Notttnfham. were bNned yesterday. Two
valuable horse we're burned. Loss neO 900
Al sxflosioh q Gas seeursd in the Baton.
f!Rugstt. Pa, yeatsrday. Robert H. Robert,
&11 IAoA&s X. Lewis. minsfs. were badly burned
HlGcl1lsllA 1sAn Mooney was killed In A asb,
xIth 9. Heieboits. ~ Buffalo. last night
es ss ~ . :: , ne t.s .: 80: I;
The evening world., 1894-08-02
SOON TO HEAR PLAT.
The Subcommittee Begins Its
Investigations.
Up the State Cases to Be First
Disposed OF.
Report Not to He Submitted for q
Week or So.

The SUBJ Committee OF the Republican
| State Committee consisting OF James
w. Wadsworth, Benjamin b. Odel'.
| George W. Dunn, John A. Quacken-
| bush and W. l.. Proctor, appointed to
examine the claims of the two New
York factions, the Mlholland-Platt sec
ton and the Committee OF Thirty divi-
sion, met In the Fifth Avenue Hotel at
10 o'clock this morning. The meeting
was private.
Incidental to the New York investiga-
ton the Committee will also settle the
claims OF rival Syracuse factions. headed
by ex-Collector Francis Hendricks and
ex-Congressman James J. Belden. Frank
H. Hiscock, nephew of ex-senator His
cock; ex-Coilector Hendricks and James
Hendricks claims, and NJ. H. Delano9,
Senator Stapleton and william p. Good
ellie look after the Belden end
adjusted, the Committee will take up
the Albany Disbursements and In the
afternoon the feature of the day, the
New York night, will be considered.
much attention to the morning pro-
gramme and but few of them were
around the hotel corridors before noon.
1n ns Ns Ss onm Of Thf se claims
enrolment Of $4,000 and a primary vote
of 10000. They say Milhoiland's organi-
zation Is a fake and out of sawdust
enrolment of 1900 not over 5000 are legal
voters.
The Milhoiland-P lattites say they will
prove that not only was the Committee
of Thirty's enrolment fraudulent, but
by them with Tammany.
Among the Milholland boomers Is NJ
N; Mulhali. of the Eleventh Assembly
District of New York. He has creden-
Ss hs s ss for the e gss or
National Republican Congressional Com
mittee. He says that for several months
past he has been organizing tht
dorse Miiholland. He says that h,
spoke to the Committee as to organizing
the labor party. but received no encour
agement from them; He viii appear be
and lay before them the Endorsement o.
Milholland's claims by a number Of or
ganized labor parties.
Workers and Molders' Union, K. Of L.
There 10 a large number of politicians
A the hotel. all anxious for results. bu
they will probably be disappointed, Al
report on the cases before them until
week from to-day, when they will sen,
in their findings to the State Committee
Frank III. Hiscock. nephew of the ex
dricks's party when the Committee tool
I'D the Syracuse matter. 1t took hin
two hours to expose the alleged villain
les Of the Belden. people. He was tn
only one to speak for the Hendrick
C. H. Lewis spoke for the Belden side
At the rate 1t is going now it will talk
the Committee about two days to ge
down to the New York City phase o
The evening world., 1894-08-02
THEY CAN'T AFFORD TO STRIKE
Workmen on School Buildings May
Ignore Walking Delegates.
The Latter Are Active, but Have
Issued No Orders.

There seems TO be some hitch in the
proposed strike on all the public school
buildings where repairs are being made.
which the Board of Walking Delegates
announced would take place at s o'clock
this morning.
This action. It was stated, was to be
taken because Mayor Gilroy and other
city officials had refused to endeavor to
compel contractors to pay union rates.
Up to late hour to-day II could not
be learned that any strikes had been
ordered On a number OF the buildings
workmen said that II a walking delegate
appeared he would be ignored. This
statement was made by union men, who
said they could not AFFORD to throw up
job during these hard times. even II
union wages were not paid.
Superintendent OF School Buildings
Snyder at noon said that he had sent
inspectors all over the city, with i'm
structions to report any strike that
might occur. None had been reported
to him. He said he had also talked to
nearly dozen contractors, doing work
on school buildings, and that none had
heard OF any trouble.
Al the school building. In Fifty.sev:.
enth street, between Second and Third
out, Foreman james Johnson said union
wages were being paid, and that no
walking delegate had appeared He said
that the men would not obey an order
to strike.
William Jameson, contractor, who IL
doing the work on the school building In
Seventy-hfth street, near Third avenue,
said that he Is paying union wages and
expects no trouble. A walking delegate
had been there during the morning, but
did not order a strike.
The janitor at the building at Seventy
ninth street and Third avenue said he
would not admit a walking delegate to
the building. None had appeared and
no trouble was anticipated.
An inspector from the Board OF Edu.
cation, who was seen at the Seventy
ninth street and Third avenue building.
said he had just come from the build
ing at one Hundred and Seventeenth
street and st. Nicholas avenue and
from the one at Seventeen street and
First avenue. and no strike had been
ordered on either.
Walking Delegates visited the building
at Fourteenth street and First avenue,
which IL being enlarged and extensively
repaired. about 10 o'clock. They talked
to the workmen few minutes and then
left
None OF the contractors who could be
found had heard OF trouble, and w. II
Rose. n contract painter, OF 81 Greenwich
street. who is working on number OF
school buildings, gave It as his opinion
that a strike order would not be obeyed.
The Board of Walking Delegates are
to hold another meeting at lB East FIJI
ty-ninth street this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NEGLECTED. HER CHILDREN.
4 Handsome Lynn WOmans Con-
duet Causes u scene ON pilgrim.

The conduct of IA handsome woman
on the Fall River steamer Pilgrim,
which arrived this morning. caused no
little excitement ard scandal among the
passengers on the boat last night. The
woman. with two small children and an
ecn-year-old nephew, boarded the
boat at Fail River. Their tickets called
for passage from Lynn, Mass, TO New
York.
During the evening concert the chill
dren. who were about three and hve
around, attracting much attention on
account OF their beauty and dress. The
little ones became tired and sleepy and
began to look for their mother. The
nephew joined them In the search and
endeavored to SOothe them, but without
avail
Finally waiter whispered to the
nephew. and he went directly to state.
room 2O2 on the lower deck, which had
not been assigned TO her His knocks
failed to elicit a response. In the mean
while the little ones were crying, az II
| their hearts would break.
The nephew, Oh the advice or one OF
the passengers. went to Capt. Nicker-
son and told him what he feared. The
captain, purser and first mate knocked
at the door of the stateroom, but with
out effect
4 short time later the electric bel
| called waiter to lO2 and wine was
ordered. The nephew ac!eu Tue part OF
| waiter and carried in the champagne
| lie looked about the stateroom at the
same time and threw the door open
| Capt Nickerson and the purser entered
and ordered the woman, who was in
side. to Immediately go TO her owr
| stateroom
Az she walked out. with hanging
! head, she was compelled to run the
gauntlet OF passengers. who had Assem-
hled at the door to make her disgrace
more complete.
| The woman was among the hrst tC
leave the boat. She liz said 10 be thu
wife of Lynn manufacturer, and cam,
| here to visit friends.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
IMAGINARY PARROTS.
Rule Wanted Money for Birds
Gagged In His Fancy.

Charles Rule. nifty years old, was sent
to the island for two months this morn
ing from jefferson Market Court on a
charge OF disorderly conduct.
Rule called upon Charles Metz, a plano
dealer OF SS4 West Forty second street,
and told him he wanted to have him re-
pair plano on board the steamer Lizzie
Ross, which he said lay at the foot OF
West Thirty-fourth street,
He said also that he had on board
some parrots he wanted 20 sell. Rule
tried to collect some money of Metz in
advance OF the proposed purchase, blu,
Metz was suspicious.
Later Metz learned that there was nc
such steamer as the Lizzie Ross, and
subsequently caused Rules arrest. There
was no charge ether than that of dis
orderly conduct on which he could be
held. o he wa sent to the island for two
months.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
KATE CALVIN DISCHARGED.
She Heat and kicked Mrs. Haniey
hut the Charge Was Dropped.

Mrs. Kate Calvin, who is known to her
neighbors as The Thunderbolt." lives In
the rear tenement on East Fortv-eighth
street, known as the "Whitechapel."
Last Sunday night Mrs. Calvin who Is
OF middle age and fine figure, In a quarrel
with Mrs. Annie Hanley. another tenant
in the house, threw the latter downstairs
and kicked and beat her SO severely
that II was feared she might die.
Mrs, Calvin fed to Elberon y. j., until
her friends advised her that Mrs. Hanley
was not so much hurt as II was at first
supposed Confident that the matter
could be amicably settled she came back
yesterday and was promptly arrested
When the case Was called in Norkvillt
Court to-day Mrs. Hanley refused &c
press the complaint. ana Justice McMa'
hon VAS reluctantly compelled to dis
charge Mrs. Calvin.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
LOST HIS DIAMOND PIN.
Bu~ckei Tried to Close EiI-r's IA.
loon, hut Failed.

During scuffie with Samuel Eiler in
the saloon at 1896 Second avenue yester-
day afternoon. Jacob f. Bueckel, agent
for the Bavarian Brewing Company,
lost Il valuable diamond pin.
Eiler Is the proprietor OF the saloon.
on which the Brewing Company holds a
mortgage which Ii overdue. Bueckel war
sent to the saloon TO foreclose the mort.
gage. lie turned the bBrkeeper out and
was proceeding to lock mp the place
when Filler appeared on the scene and
interfered
\ tight ensued and Bueckel lost his
scarf. to which the pin was attached
Bueckel caused Eiler's arrest on charge
of larceny.
Justice Taintor in the Harlem Polio,
Court this morning refused to entertain
the charge, but held Filler for trial on :
charge of assault.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
TRIED TO LYNCH AN OUTLAW
Wounded Bank Robber Taken 4,
Guthrie, o. T., for safety.
(By Associated Press.

GUTHRIE, y. T.. Aug. Elmer
Lucas. the wounded member OF the Cook
gang. which robbed the Chandler Bank,
had to be removed TO the United States
jail here to prevent his being lynched.
The jail at Chandler was attacked by in
furiated citizens Tuesday night, but they
we're repulsed by a strong guard
While resisting arrest yesterday, Billy
BAker, o notorious cattle thief, was shot
and Killed by United States deputy.
Baker 10 thought to be a member OF
the Cook gang. A large posse is In pur.
suit OF the robbers. who have been rein
forced and are now fortified In the Greek
country.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
To.DAY'S GOLD SHIPMENT.
Ii Amounts 10 EsoO.OOO, hut
smaller than Expected.

Ii Amounts 10 FSOO.OOO. nut II
smaller than Expected.
The steamer Normannia, which sailed
FOR Southampton and Hamburg this
morning, took out $3.50 900 gold coin, ship
ped by the following firms: Heidelbach,
Ickeiheimer & Co., $500 900, and l.. Won
Hoffman & Co.. $4,000.
Hoskier, Wood 4 Co. withdrew $3.50 900
gold from the Sub-Treasury yesterday TO
be exported by this steamer, but have de.
ferred their shipment until the end Of
this week. II will probably be shipped
on the steamer La Normandie, sailing
saturday.
smaller exports from this port on Sat
urday than were expected early in the
week. Exchange In Paris and Berlin on
London has gone up, while the money
rates are easier.
Al the same time the demand from re.
mitters here has fallen of. IL Washing
ton advices continue favorable to the
passage OF a tariff bill bankers will hest.
tate about forwarding any large amounts
of gold.
Heidelbach, IchelheImer g. Co. have
engaged 100000 gold for shipment by
, Saturdays steamers.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
RACER BURLINGTON DEAD.
Promising Three Year Old Thnt
Once DfHtanced Ladas.
CBy Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The race horse Bull
lingdon is dead. His death was the re-
suit Of injuries received in his stall a
fortnight since. A post-mortem exam
ination has been ordered.
Burlington was the property OF the
Duke Of Westminster, and was a par
ticularly promising three-year-old, out
Of Shotover, by Melton.
In the race for the Princess of Waless
Stakes, OF 10000 sovereigns, which was
won by Hugh McCalmont's lsingiass, al
Newmarket. on July 5, Burlington in.
ished second, distancing with ease Lord
Rosebery's crack Ladas, the winner OF
this years Derby.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
NO SPLIT IMMINENT.
Russell SaEe's ana George Gould,
Relations StNI Harmonieus.

The report that Russell Sage and
George Gould are about to sever their
personal and business relations because
of the aged millionaire's disapproval of
Mr.. Gould's prolonged stay in Europe
in quest OF pleasure, is unqualifedly de-
MED by both Mr.. Sage and Edwin
Gould.
The latter said that 1t was understood
when George left New York that he
was to be absent until October, and
that Mr.. Sage concurred in this ar
rangement.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
CORN STILL ON THE RISE.
wheat and Cotton Also score an
Advance.

Corn was the centre of attraction again
to-day. 1t opened here at So Sac, and
opened West at about 4sc., selling up
rapidly to ~ 1-"c. There was heavy trad
ing and a good deal Of excitement, owing
to continued reports of damage to the
growing crop, although the Price Current
says that there is still a chance of ex-
ceedng last years crop and giving
enough for the normal consumption.
Wheat opened without material change
and rose to 81 S-4c. for September here
and 81 3-Sc. in Chicago. Oats were fairly
active and firmer
Cotton opened at an advance OF about
three points. The first sales We're: Sep
TENDER. 6.5S a SEQ: October, S66 a SIS;
November. CTS: December $50; April,
TOT: May, 7,l2 1.lS.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
4. p. wiz Abandon n Branch Road


DENVER, Col, Aug. 2.-Ths Union Pacific
receivers state that on Aug, they will give
up control OF the South Park system. Both the
Denver and Rio Grsnde and the Denver and
Gulf roads are after the abandoned system,
Grsnde for 100 miles. II the Denver and Gull
people be successful, the South Park system
will be actively operated as a competitor Of thI
The evening world., 1894-08-02

There IL strike among the employees OF
Weiss a Co, tailors OF 20 West Twenty third
street. Louis sleen, Of 1929 Lexington avenue, a
non union man who has been working there as a
journey lyman tailor, Was attacked and assaulted by
nNs union men led by Louis fGnEhSnele OF lie
seventh street, last Saturday, Stein escaped
serious injury by running away. FanghsnEls Was
arrested last evening and held ior trial In Jener
ION Market COurt this morning.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
Kansas Mayor Accused,
~ Alsociated Preas }

DODGE CITY, Kan. Aug. 2.-AdolphuI oluek.
Mayor Of this city. was placed under bond yes
terday to appear at the next term OF the Dis
trict Court to answer allegations Tor failing 10
notify the County Attorney Of violationa Of the
Prohioitory law The action 10 biniiar TO 4
tried here three years sgo witch tefuIna Al "a
in the eoAyietien q the same sfaeiai.
The evening world., 1894-08-02
FOR KILLING
M. CARN0T.


and trousers were gray: he wore white
shirt with turned down collar and
gray neckoe' Az soon as ne was IL, 'ne
nock MS counsel M anu W
pesehera'' pio'es'o' '"e
Lyons pus'"ess Io'ese' 'ne e'.e' nav
ing p"eh appopln,eu .n'e,pre.el' eN
cnahsen d re" "Viu' VIZ" .ne p'eo
anu ~ wv ,,'a u '"e 'ea'
'"e VI '"e '''s "os"'
He"d'nE OF 'he 'ndic'men'.
The prisoner listened impa ssively dur
ing the reading OF this document. which
contained what was supposed to be
fun account OF the events before and on
'"e e,em.ne y, '"e ''',ue, anu ""'e
va" -, -
. 49,, 80 -,
-. Iii. VI, 80, -,
l., A.,
0"s ~.
"'' u e
'euu.
"nen '"e
Vi 'n''ty "'tne - VI
s"', as p -,,,.
caneu anu answered. anu 'ne peeiuns
'uose W. o'e''"e' vega" ~ d"e''o'
Inc Judge "rh' iec'eu '"e hho""
iac's ABOUT .ne fanny u, .ne piisohei,
'"e 'a'tef Ahs"ei'"s' JUS %, 81.
never hao dispute wiz, any one.
Inc rresioen. coh''"ueu' nv" "oou'
your morahty
o'"e so"ns '''e"' 'ep''
ing snen'y'
M breuiilac coh''hueu' WHAT 10 '"i-
por'aht 's 10 KNOW "ne'he, sou were
Responsible LOT your ae''ohs'
Prociaims His Responsibility.
The prisoner here cried, with great
ahithat'oH' les, sur All fesp'"e,oie
'oI my ae''ohs' "a'e "e,e' 'ee" ~
Hep'yins 10 i"rther ques',ons' 'me prs
oher sa,o '"a' not o,ie VI "'e ia'"''y was
UT nau peei' "eah
ne fies'u,ns '.uee .'e" 'u' neu W III.
| ~ anu '
u'u Nou VIZ" VIZ, ~ ~ ne
Una. w" N',.u 'me -'
iI" ,se a.. '
w. ~, ,,o,, c....,o u.,,b o., +,
uaa,o
'
The Judge then recalled the fact that
Caserio had as child inquired as
poseur IN the rehs'ous PROFESSIONS Oh
49,. 20 ~ .'.,au .s,,s 80.
remarkable and until he fell under the
smell OF Anarchism two wears ago he
WAS much drawn TO a life in the service
OF religion.
Then the Anarchists intiammatory
literature excited Caserio SO much that
the attention of the authorities was
drawn to his dangerous utterances, and
warning hint was sent to his family
.,,..b,.m,. po,.op.
49,. ,..
' W, D ~. a s,,. -,
'n'"'ao'' III "'' VIE a a' $50 ~,
ups anu u'".a' -"
p'''o' 'o , 80. ~.
'''s e ~ ,,.,
Se''o p'a"''.u a"u Wv. 49,,
'eeN 'o' "''e" " , ,,o l..
III rep's " VI. nuuse a' 49,,
'eha'u " "'s ', $3.50
p"'' !" 'e"s ,ou' ,,'',,
49,, ,,.hat ,h.y ars doing"
Judge Breui,lac then examined Caserio
AT length az to his connection with
Anarchy During this examination the
| p,asid,,, .aid. "your family triad IN
49,, ,,,,, ,,,os. .,,r,,,. ,,,,,, :,
'e he '"'eH III" ""'"''
To this the prisoner rephen' Il love
my mother, but | cannot submit to her