davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Senator Camden Improving.
Speeiql 7eleoran 10 ne Sunday Rsgs,.r.

6peeidI 7Slt0ram 10 ne Sunday Register.
WASHINGTON, February 4.-Senator
Camden, who is IN Florida recuperating
from an attack Of the grip writes that he
is improving RAPIDLY and is developing
wonderful muscle 10 hauling IN 250-pound
tarpon in the neighborhood OF Punta Gorda.
AS an evidence that this is not mere hsh
story, he inclosed in a recent letter 70
a friend in Washington couple OF
scales taken from tarpon he caught not
long ago. The scales are almost the size OF
small sabcers, and Senator Quay, who is
one OF the greatest tarpon experts extant,
admitted after careful inspection OF them
that the fish from which they were taken
must have weighed exactly 25IS< pounds.
This shows at once that Senator Camden
UNDERSTANDS rather than oyerstates the
size of tho fish he is catching aud that Sen
ator Quay's knowledge OF the tarpor is
little short Of marvellous. Think Of man
who can tell to quarter Of a pound the
size Of u monster fish merely by inspect
ing two Of its dried scales.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
MANY EEADs oRAoKED.
The London Police Come In Contact
with an Unemployed Mob.

LONDON, February 4-Rioting, during
which the police caused blood TO flow from
many head, occurred this afternoon not
far from the historical Cathedral OF st.
Paul. A procession Of about 800 members
of the German-Jewish unemployed popula-
ton OF this city, marched from Tower Hill
towards the west end with the intention of
going to Trafalgar Square and holding a
meeting there OF the now familiar kind.
They threatened that on their way 10 Ira
falgsr Square they would force an entrance
in ST. Paul's Cathedral and hold meeting
there which would attract attention 20
their grievances. The police authorities
promptly took steps 10 prevent the
proposed invasion of St Pauls. All went
well until the processionists reached the
neighborhood of Black F'riars bridge,
when they turned in the direction Of ST.
Paul's. The policemen drew their baions
and charged upon the crowd, biting right
and left and quickly dispersed the mob,
which reformed and proceeded to Traial-
gar Square. At Trafalgar Square the un-
employed professionals listened TO excited
addresses from three Of their leaders. The
police did not prevent the meeting from
being held and did not arrest the speakers
In spite Of the fiery nature of their re-
marks. A strong force of police Is still
guarding st. Pauls Cathedral, and Will
remain on drty throughout the night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Relief Donations.

Saturdays donations to the Citizens
Relief Committee footed up sos. Of
which sum SIS was donated by the city
police department.
The Committee Is In urgent need OF
money, and ask the charitably inclined
to contribute at once. The cold weather
makes lively demand for coal, which
the Committee cannot supply Ia ade-
quate quantities until IT has more
p,onar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Memorial Services.

The members of Upchurch Lodge,
Ancient Order of United Workmen. at
tended memorial sekyices last night ~
ST. Matthew's p. Z. Church. The ex-
ercises were of an interesting nature,
aud served to draw an unusually large
congregation, including many members
of sister lodges OF the order. The dis
course by Rev. DR.. r. r. Swope, pastor
of the church, was eloquent and I'm
presslve, and was listened to with close
attention. A feature OF the services
was the music, which was OF special
character, and rendered in manner
rejecting great credit upon the choir.
The selections Of the quartette were
especially fine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
kINERll WATERS |!

HATHoRN WATERING have a large stock
Of this celebrated Aineral Water on hand which
We are closing out IS reduced prlcss n order 20
make room for other gooeS. Put up IA doz,
doz and 4 doz. packages
SPRUDEL WATER-Ths King Of Mineral
Waters, from Mt Clemens, Mich. A pure.
wholeioGe water unsurpassed IS beverage
and table water.
KRONrHAL WATER - From Kropihai
Springs, Nassau. Germany tnis Mineral VA
ter Justly celebrated FOR its excellent digeS.
tive Qualities Is also n refreshing aud delicious
summer drink either pure or mixed with fruit
syrup milk wine or bran dy.
APOLLiNAklo NANfR-From Rhenish,
Prussia, Germany, Ia piats and quarts
Il. ELTl = CO..
Ills MS!n and ii2l Market Streets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
NOTES OF TIE KIHER
News Oft hs Boats aud BsAtmsa Along
tie Ohio

tie OHIO.
The Ben Hur, Keystone State and
Lizzie bay all passed up yesterday for
Pittsburg.
The Hornet No. 2 passed up yester-
day pulling a tow of thirteen empties,
which were drawn by q cable and fol-
lowed the boat like the tow OF tug.
The John w. Ayles had similar tow Of
five empties.
The marks on the landing last night
showed feet OF water In the channel
and stationary.
MoRGANrowN, w. VA, February 4.
River 10 feet and rising slowly. Snow
is down TO the depth of four inches.
The Elaine was uRand down.
GREENSBORO, PA. February 4.-River
Is feet s inches and rising slowly. Two
inches OF snow and more coming. The
Jacobs is due down in the morning.
WARREN, Pa, February River
foot inches. Weather cold with light
snow.
STEUBESyIILEs( o., FEBRUARY -
River 2 feet 10 INCHES and rising.
on CRY, Pa, February ~ River 2
feelS inches and ASlIIne: clear aid cold
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
Lenteu Regulations.

In all the Catholic Churches in this
city yesterday the regulations for Lent
were read by the pastors at all masses.
The regulations do not differ from other
years. Ash Wednesday, which marks
the beginning of Lent, falls this year on
the 7th inst, and the services at the
Catholic Churches will be OF an interest
ing nature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
No Truth In 1t.

TORONTO, ONT, February 4.-"There is
no truth whatever in the report that the
knights of Labor Ia Ontario threaten 10
secede from the General Assembly" says
District Master Workman Carey. "At the
tives 70 the general meeting at Philsdel.
phia was read. Certainly much dissatis-
faction was expressed az portions OF the
report, some members even saying that IL
these were true, then some men were 10
authority who did not know their business.
Still secession was never limited al"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

New YORK, February &c. H. Rob-
inson, of Wheeling, is at the Hotel I'M
perial.
Ben Catch is i'll at his home on
Twelfth street
]. NJ. Fleming and wife, of Sisters
vile, are guests at the Stamm.
John Beebout. OF Fairmont, was .
guest of the Mcclure yesterday,
Miss Margaret Ramp, OF Newburg,
registered at the Stamm yesterday.
Geo. Ellison, of Ironton, o., was q
guest of South Side friends yesterday.
Charles E. Wells, the genial postmas-
ter of Glover's Gap, was visitor TO the
city yesterday.
Several members of the Little Ty-
coon" Opera Company registered At the
Mcclure yesterday.
WINDsoR:-O. Smith and wife. of
Alma; o. N. Koen, of Warrington; U.
N. Arnett, Jr., Of Fairmont.
Austin Beach, OF the Pittsbure Times,
who spent Sunday with friends here, re-
turned to Pittsburg last evening.
Miss Nellie Thornton left last night
for Louisville, KY, after visit to her
uncle, Mr.. Martin Thornton, on Market
street.
Part of the Little Tycoon company
was at the Behler and Windsor yester-
day. The Dazzler com pany is at the
Behler.
Thomas F. Owens has returned from
Parkersburg. where he attended the
funeral OF Mr.. John Hickey, father OF
Rev. Father Hickey Of that place.
BEHLER: Mrs. j. ]. Mccormick, Of
SistersvilIe; NJ. j. Francis, OF Wilson
burg; J. E. Noel. of Sistersville; w. Il.
Nicholson, of Warrington; Fred King
and VILE Of Sistergyille.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
CreedOn TO Meet Dick Moore.

BosroS, February Col. John D.
Hopkins, the hacker OF Dau Creedon,
has accepted on behalf OF Creedon the
challenge OF Dick Moore to fight any
middleweight in America. The men
will meet in Boston inside Of three
weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
u.sI,FoulPIav?

FoRr RILEY, KAs.. February THE
body OF Charles Mall, % years old. q
soldier, was found dead In the New
river to-day. It is believed he met
with foul play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
AMUsEMENrS.
DANGERS OF A GREAT CITY.

All lovers OF comedy drama should
not fail 10 witness the Davidson-Austen
production OF New York's latest and
most emphatic success, Dangers OF a
Great City" at the Grand the first three
nights of the week, beginning tonight.
The company is first class in every par
ticular, and the play is staged With the
careful attention TO detail for which
Mr.. Davidson is noted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

Lovers of the best music OF the lighter
order are sure Of treat at the Opera
House this evening, when COsgrove &
Grants comedians appear there in The
Dazzler." This organization has at
tanned an enviable reputation both for
the judicious selection OF its musical
numbers and their excellent rendition.
Il is a noticeable feature OF their per-
Torrance, aud has had no unimportant
part in making their success.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS.

For the purchase Of the propsrlf, tS,cts and
assets OF tie Mound City Brick Company, N
ho.ndsviile, ~. va. VIII - received az the
z 1924
Tue property consists Of about ~ acres On
CLAY land. on which are located the buildiBgsI
Of the plant. wbi-h 81 suitable ior The inanpf
facture Of soff mud brick 20 machine haviHg
Acapacity OF % &. hlicf per day
Ihe DRYING tunnels conan " uacss aud
about 300 pale cars TleFe are three ~ kilns
In isir condition. and abcrt 30 ". burnt brick,
also four 40 horses, a stable and dwelling
hOuse.
The object Of the sale IL the dissoi alton Of ths
corporation For further particulars cf infor'
maiioa ell on or address 9. W. kronh1ffi,
Beowood ". Va. on Is Hoigmzn. Mounds,
VILE W. Va. laGej cod 70 fet3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05

knbscrfbe for the leading local and tele
eranhic paper, the wheeling Daily and
sunday Resisfsr, doiivarea TO evary part
cants pe5 week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement Of
individuals.
Special Telegram to ne REGISTER.
New YORK, February 4.-G. Fl. Rob-
inson, of Wheeling, is at the hotel I'm
perial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-02-05
YER YOUR TEA

Ladies you discuss The elegant FURNITURE that
we are supplying for Dining rooms Parlors and Bed
rooms For every room, hail. niche and corner Of your
Massive and Imposing Elaborate Medium and Plain
Lsht and Elegant all finely finished and Of the latest
make and design
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HAD AJAC ON THE H."
Mail Messenger Pierson Terrified
the Other Passengers.
A Policeman Guarded the Pouches
and Then Arrested Him.
Had Taken an Overdose Of Whiskcy
for tho Collie.

James Pierson, a United States Post
Office mail messenger on the Sixth ave
nue. IL" road, made his Los down trip
this afternoon from Forty-second street
to Park place under the supervision OF
Policeman Louis Leiber, of the steam
boat squad.
The conductor of the train. whose
number is 80. told Policeman Leber.
who was In the last car. that
Pterson was very drunk and that he
pouches In his care.
Leiber found Pierson very violent
from liquor. He was In the first car.
and had frightened most Of the passen-
gers half out of their wits by his
drunken antics. The conductor refused
to let Pierson occupy his usual position
on the front platform Of the first car
fearing he might fall of. Officer Leiber
had much trouble In controlling
Plerson. and had to help him collect the
mail pouches at the intervening stations.
Several times along the road the pas
sengers say the messenger tried to jump
through a window. The policeman had
a hard time keeping him In control.
At Park place the messenger and the
mail were taken Off. and at the foot
of the station steps the drunken man
insisted on giving his attention to the
pouches, all Of which were thrown into
A Post-Ofice push cart. except one.
This one the messenger retained.
The policeman put 1t on the mans
shoulder, and another messenger pushed
1t back every time 1t slipped down. In
this way the party had reached the
Post -Ofice, large crowd following and
wondering at the unusual spectacle.
When the mail had been delivered at
the Post-Orfice, Policeman Leiber placed
fferson under arrest for drunkenness,
and took him to the Tombs Police
for Justice Ryan TO take his seat, In
yelling and bowling like O Comanche
nnh,ian, ana trying to beat down the
for examination tomorrow morning.
Pierson. who is about forty-nlne years
old, lives at OF Cranberry street. Brook
iyn; He wears wears heavy gray mustache
under highly intiamed nose. He told
Justice Ryan that he was off watch.
fiarson had on his regular Government
uniform coat but had lost his uniform
CAP.
Thomas Denny, Persons side partner,
said that Pierson suffered terribly from
colo and had taken an overdose OF
whiskey to ease the pain.
Superintendent, of Mails Mays said that
Pierson was undoubtedly drunk, but that
he had brought In his mail all right. He
s SAD f PIE had been in the postal ser
been in trouble before.
Mr.. Mays said that the policemen
would have had no right to arrest Pier
son while In charge OF the mails, and
was present, he would have prevented
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HULL MADE RECEIVER
The ]. s. oonover Company Goes
Into Voluntary Dissolution.
Liabilities Exceed the Assets by
ABOUT $4,000.
The Bonds OF the Receiver Fixed
at 100000.

Justice Andrews, fine Supreme Court
this afternoon appointed William ii, H.
Hull temporary receiver of the j. s.
Conover Company, manufacturer of and
dealers In CRATES az 528 West Twenty
fifth street and 1Ol Fifth avenue.
Inc receiver is one OF the directors OF
the Company, and the appointment of a
receiver was made upon the application
or the Directors. in proceedings for a
voluntary dissolution of the corporation
The receivers bond IL liked al 500, 900.
The statement of the affairs OF the
Company, which Is attached to the ap-
plication made to Justice Andrews,
places the liabilities at s4,59s.sO open ac-
counts, sl62,454 promissory notes held
by various banks and business firms,
and BE, 500 mortgages.
The assets are said to be $685.. 10 out
standing accounts; $4,000. real estate
$780, 800 merchandise. and SEE, 600 machin-
cry and plant.
Alonzo Il. Conover. William T. Conner.
A. Edward Conover, Jr., William II. II.
Hull, William r. Hose and John j.
Phyfe.
The corporation OF ]. S. Conover was
organized Nov 1. 1898, to succeed the
rm Of J. q. Conover d. Co., which had
In their Applicant ton for the appointment
OF the receiver the directors state that
when the corporation began business
It assumed $4,000 of the debts of J. s.
Conover & Co.
TO cover this debt notes were given
which were to fall due in installments
Of So. 900.
The first instalment was paid, and TIE
second instalment Of 81, 90 falls due Aug
! next 1t is stated that the depression
In business has been such thar the tota
| business of the concern from Nov. las
| to July ! was but $4,000. of which 4
per cent. went for expenses.
The appointment OF receiver, the di
rectors say, will he for the best interests
OF all concerned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
REPORT MAY SOON BE READY.
Indications that the Tariff Confer
enCe liz Almost Over.
by Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Soon after
the tariff conference adjourned at noon
to-day three important features were
developed.
First. the Louisiana and Texas dele
cations in Congress went into secret
caucus for the purpose OF adopting
plan to be presented to the conferrees
for the immediate abrogat!on OF the
treaty with Hawaii.
Second. it was made evident that a
tar2 report was not far off, as il was
given out that the Republican members
would be called in tomorrow.
Finally, a strong feeling was devel-
oped among the Republican conferrees
of the House to decline to enter the
conference at this late dsy. on the
ground that 1t was an empty Formally.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
HORSE AGAINST BICYCLE.
start in the six-Day Contest at
Manhattan Field.

The six-day contest between bicyclists
and horses began on Manhattan Field at
noon to-day, with Jack" Alexandra
riding horse against Cyclist Albert
Shock, OF siX-ddy continuous racing
fame, on bicycle.
At / o'clock Alexandra had scored
nineteen miles and two laps, while
Shock had followed him up closely, roll
ing up nineteen miles fiat.
Alexandra then gave way to Henry
Brueninser and Jack Prince took
Shocks place.
The contest is to continue during the
week, twelve hours each day starting
at noon. Twenty horses are stabbed at
the track, and riders and horses are to
be changed as frequently as may be
desired, The same rule holds regarding
During the evenings seres OF short
races will be given by electric light.
The attendance at the start was quite
small, but Is expected to be much larger
this evening.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
KILLED men
and HORSES.
FriShtful Explosion Of 1
HotChkisS Gun Caisson
in Chicago.
THREE REGULARS ARE DEAD.
And at Least q Dozen krs
Wounded---Eight Horses
Torn to Pieces.
A SHOWER OF FLYING BULLETS.
Windows Broken for Blocks
Around...House Walls
Perforated.
4 SHOWER OF FLYING BULLETS.

CHICAGO. July 16.-A caisson at
tached to a Hotchkiss gun, in charge
OF Battery F, Second Artillery, exploded
Mt 100 p. NJ. to-day at the corner Of
Grand and lakewood Boulevards.
Three men were killed and twelve
injured
The dead and injured were taken in
charge by the soldiers. and access to the
scene of the accident was cut off while
the surgeons were attending the wound
ed men.
The following is u partial list Of the
killed and injured
The Dead.
FARRlER CALLER, Troop c. seventh Cavalry.
Arti,Ierymsn DONOVAN. Battery +. Second Ar
tllery
Artillerymsn j. DOYLE. Battery F. Second A.
uIlery ,, ,, .4AAo
ssrgt Inner, Battery. +. Second ARTILLERY.
Private sToLTz, Troop C. seventh Cavalry.
Private ALLEN. Troop G Seventh Cavalry.
Private o'DoHNELL, Troop G Seventh Cav
airy.
one OF the killed was - Caller.
farrier OF Troop Il, Seventh Cavalry Of
Fort Sheridan. The other killed and In
jured were members of Battery F. Sec
ond Artillery. OF Fort Reilly. and Troop
b, Seventh Cavalry. stationed at Fort
Sheridan.
The troop and battery were in charge
OF capt Dodd, OF the seventh Cavalry.
and were proceeding from lake front to
new quarters at Hyde Park.
At lakewood and Grand boulvards the
Hotchkiss gun, with its caisson, was In
the rear Of the command, when sud
denly the ground shook with fearful
explosion. and burst OF fame and
smoke shot from the caisson.
A storm of bullets flew in every direc-
ton. Windows were shattered for
blocks around. and people walking on
the sidewalks were thrown down.
When the smoke arose, eight heavy
artillery horses were lying dead on the
ground, their carcasses nearly torn to
pieces. All around lay dead and
wounded men.
The brown stone home of Mrs. Devlin.
at Oakwood and Grand Boulyevards,
was perforated by several bullets which
passed through the walls. Glass was
shattered and walls and ornaments In
the interior were torn and broken.
The cause Of the explosion is not pos
itively known. 1t is supposed that
fuse worked loose from one OF the cart
ridges. and the powder ground between
the brass shells in the caisson, ignited
and exploded the mass.
The body OF one of the artillerymen
who was riding en- the caisson of the
gun was literally blown to pieces. Por-
lions OF his body were picked up ut
distance OF two hundred yards from the
scene of the explosion.
The Hyde Park police have received
word that fourth unknown artillery
man was killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
FLUSHING ENTRIES.

FLUSHING, l.. l., July 1.-THE entries
for the races tomorrow are as follows
First Race-Three. quarters OF a mle-old
Town. Frank e, and wilroy, los each NAV D.,
1907: Excelsior, lo5; Sprinkle. lc4; Watch Charm
lOl, Pie lOl: Romeo, 81 ID.
Second Raco-I'vc furlonss, buffalo. Zee
Splinter colt and Mccormack, IA each Autumn
r., Paragon, Bls@esway, Matt Snyder, Flushing
Forest Belle colt and Fan King 10 lh. each.
Third Race-F1ur and a half furIongs Little
Willie Happy Thought. Congress, Con Lucey
Foxglove, uOld Digger ard Vortex, I.e each .
Olga, III; Lady fremont. los 10.
Fourth Race-SeYen iurlonss-huligsn, Dril.
zle Vsrdee, Samaritan, Dr. Chambers, Comprs
dor. Lulnbe'mNn and Csrracus. ll5 each, Lou
REett. 10 ID.
Fifth Rhce-Four and half turIonss -Reclsma.
ticn zeliing 1885, Juliet and Flyaway. i2a each ;
Nlshun colt and Frolic, llS each, Lady Francis
aud Mas Minnie. llJ h. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
M'CLAvE OUT,
KERWIN IN.
The Accused Police Commits.
Sioner's Resignation Handed
10 This Afternoon.
ACCEPTED BY THE MAYOR.
E1-Internal Revenue Collector
Kerwip Named and Sworn
in Immediately After.
M'CLAvE REALLY FORCED OUT.
But De Lancey NicoI's ExpIanat on
Would Make It Appear that the
Resignation Was Voluntary.

As foreshadowed in an earlier edition
OF THE Evening World" Police Com
missioner McClave's resignation was re-
ceiyed by Mayor Gilroy this afternoon,
and he promptly accepted 1T, and at
once appointed Gen. Michael Kerwin in
his place. The new appointee was
sworn in at $50 o'clock.
Gen. Kerwln is appointed for the re-
mainder of Mr.. McClave's term, which
expires on My /, 1896. The salary IL
5000 year.
Gen. Kerwin Is what is known as a
machine politician. Those who are I'M
der the impression that a reformer has
succeeded McClave will be disappointed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
PANWAY, EASILY.
Takes the First Race from
RObusta...S St Felix Wins
the Second.
LETTER FOR THE STEWARDS.
Attention Called to Declaring Off
Bets After Numbers Are
Hung Up.
Especial to The Evening worldD

RACE TRACK. BRIGHTON BEACH,
July l6.-One of the best cards yet offered
by the Brighton Beach Racing Associa-
tion drew out a large crowd to-day.
Considerable disappointment was en-
pressed, though, at the manner in which
the fields were reduced by numerous
scratches. Only the deadwood was re-
moved. however, and the racing promised
to be interesting.
The stewards have received a commu-
nica:ion from the Jockey Club relative
to the decarlng off OF bets on the occa-
sion of Don Alonzos withdrawal a few
days ago The stewards were taken TO
task for violating the rule which says
that whom the numbers and Jockeys
have been officially exhibited all bets
must stand.
The stewards will answer the COM
munication to-day. and 1t Is barely pos
sibe that they will ask the Jockey Club
to explain how they reconcile that rule
with rule / In the .betting rules. which
says you cannot win where you cannot
lose. The stewards think they acted
properly, and the public agrees with
them.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-16
USHER HOFFMAN FINED.
A Test Case Regarding the Crowd
Ina Of Theatres.

Martin Hoffman, chief usher OF the
Garden Theatre. was fined $40 In the
Court OF Special Sessions to-day. Hon.
man was charged with crowding the
aisles and the space back Of the orches-
ira. in violation OF chapter ?E OF the
Laws of 1884
This Is the first arrest under this law,
which is an amendment OF section 45i,
chapter 40. of the Laws OF 1872, and
make it II misdemegnor to crowd the
passageways in places Of amusement and
other public places. The case vas made
q test one.
Counsellor Findley represented the
Fire Department, and was In favor of a
nominal fine being imposed. Justice
Hogan, one OF the magistrates presid-
ing. said he would like to fine the de-
PENDANT SlO0.