davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

ktSrs Psjawiia sic na bsskitnym dot,d
nisbis EaroPy jest ki6tnia Austryi z
Wsgra.i, ki6tsia . ,isprzyjeois przez
Iibe Pan6w WsGisrskica prawa o mai.
fshstwaeh.
K-sstya Ia stais ale przyczyns upad-
ku gabinstu wegierskiego i o-stateczne
60 r~ozdraznisnis narodu wegierskiego
Przeoiwko AastryI, jut i tax p~odraznio.
oego z PrzJoryny skandslicznego 20
'tepovanis wiadz austrysokioh podozas
Pegrzsbu bshstera Wegier Kossutha.
JAZZ oststnis tslsgramy dsnoszs cesar.
Frsnciszsk J6rsf ledzie do Pssztu, aby
osobiscie zassgaa6 burze.
Fransya reka " reke z Niemcani DO
rae pier~s1y cd roku 1870 wystosowsia
gortsy protest przeoiwks traktowi
Anglii z Bslgis i Wloehsmi o krainy "
irodko~sJ Afryos. Protest ME ma wiels
sic zds, bod o to 4adne Pshstwo wsjny
ale r~sIPos..is, lsoz Francya pc raz
'stoy ktoryi znowuz ostala wywied1ion,
A" pole Przsz.... aajssrdecznisjsza
~Przyjsei6tke Auglis. Leez tranquil
Pocissrye sic mega tenn, e Z Indyi
sngielskish przyehodza oorsz to wisoej
niePokojass w~iadsnoici o niezadowole-
niu ludaosei z izad6w apgielskich,
spodriewad sic nssna gre ,ej re woluoyi
I" 1adyach, kt6rei Aaglis poskro mid
by ME mogia, tembardzisj, 70 i Rosya
Francya ME smieszkaiby szyd but6w
swel PszeelwnioEce, pomagsjso M
kazdyn kroku powstafson.
Zamykajac nasz przeglsd musiny
nsdmieaid o tenn, 70 ienstor Turpin
wniosi wniossk " senaois StsnSw
Zjsdnoczenyoh, by znisss traktst IA
~srty " kwistuiu reku zeszisgo miedzy
Rosya Staaami Zjednoosonemi, q
ktory to tr,ktst jest sissiym powodsm
protestow nistylko re strony mas pol..
kow, leoz i wszystkieh p~rzyjaoisli Pr.v
cziswieka . wrog6w absolutyzmu
Senator Turpin noty "ujse s~6j wnio
SEX, ~powoiujs sic na to, ze Rosys ME
dotrzynuje ugody. TOT to zwyk's
stars i z,vszs jsdna ts sams polityks
naszego wrcgs moskala, lsez mare
szcis i smery k,nis z~aozynsjs poznawss
sic na farbowanych lisaeh. Drug,
niemniej znaezsca wiadomoicis jest, -
gubernator stsnu Colorado wyslal
nilicye ME ma strsjkerow tym rszsn,
leoz ola usmisrzsnis band especial
deputies" najstych przer kapitalist6w,
ktsrs dopuszczsiy sic " imie pisssi i
wrzsk 'nsgo Prsws najhaniebnisjsryoh
~naduzy6.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

w ubisgha aisdziele zostaia " Chicago
1a"iszsns orgaaizssya wojskowa; do
kt6rsj PrrystaPiio 10 oddziai6w VOL
skswyoh Z Chicago j okolioy.
Zwraosmy uwags M korsspondsnsys
P. TsreIswstiego " tel sprswie, ,amis.
szczsns M 8sj str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

resu na wzglsdEie. Csy jednak lwissek
dale i'm szsgs oni sic po MIN spod.ie.
wall to kwestya drugisgo rsdzsju. Wieo
wniossk z tego wynika, il o p~ol,czeuiu
'zseszych mas narsdu nowy bye ME
mole PREY obecnyn systemic.
Wiasnie obecnie zswiszana lipa, byla
Z uPragnieniem oozekiwans, W niei
vfasais rozentuIyazmowsuy og6i spo.
dzie"aisie znalssc pole do pracy orp..
nicsno ~narodowej.
Lecr nieststy przyw6dzoy partyi kls-
rykalnej Z psredjowali idealny ten pro.
jekt. 1 zn6w tylks pswna c.ss6 teeo
o9otu zostafa pssisg.iets. Ccz tsdy m.
ozyni6 Posostala oretc polskiege ogosui
Cry 1asnsc bssosyanisr Nal z. N. P.
sksrs prryfoty ookolwiek starania tc
PooiSgsis ku sobie to ssest spessszek-
silva naszego, kt6rs sama jua gwaltsp
siani' sic pod jsgo skrzydla, aasby ME
zniknac 90 gorssa " powod1i idei anar.
ehistycsnej, ktora to idea IA czynaiej.
szyeA kaPtan6w, niA Partya narodewa.
Osis Aeznessi q. N. r. Jest Skarb rap.
persvylski. ktsry jest poswiesony DO
Pieraniu ruohu ezynne9o " nas.sj uks
chanel Ojszyznie, WIGS najb.rd.isj cd
P~owiadajsey Przeksaaniom / usposo-
oisnin tel czeici ludnossi polskiej, v
ktorsi .iioss ejOzyzay ayje " oalej
Pesni, q Prsd spsfykani.mu ME po,oayi
Jeszcre swoish slad6w.
Obok tsgo u. N. P. ma bardzo s.sro-
kie ! wd1ieszns pole driat.lnosci - M
Polu piracy narodowsj; q nianowieie
krzsvienie Patryotyznu "a pomoc, TO.
r~rusaais ludowysh d1is'ek traitujseyeb
" 'pOs6b dostepny kwestys ojezy,t,;
system ten wydai by do5ry skutsk.
Porvels ssbie p~rzytoszyd fskt, kt6ry
zaobssr wowaien " Nswyn Yorku v
Castle Garden: w p0 godziny 20 PREY.
oysiu skretu wessfo n. sale ~kilkauaseie
osob r6insj narodswssci i rszdawali
P0misdEy e~migrantami ksi,zki do nabo.
sshst"a- Widoszuie ludIie OF przysia-
nj zsstali pre-. katoliekie lub inne sto.
w~arrysssnia. Czy ME byloby poayts.
eznem, szsby Wv. N. Pol. wraz z opinia
Publisrna zobswiazsli wszystkich pol
skioh agent6w cd sprzsdazy szyfkat6w
atsby 81 jsko pierw,i spotykaiaoy sic z
epigrantami .aopatrywali tyoh ostatnich
zaraz PREY Pierwszen spotksniu wr6zne
Pstryotycznej tsessi dIielka, bezpla.
tnie, ma 90 MONA by ze sklsdek na
skarb rapPerswylski psuns crssd potra
Gao. JeAsli tax cd sansgo pocz,txu
wIistY osobnik, stopniowo by sor,z bar
dzisj sic ursbi'f " zasadaeh patr., to
Pc Pobyclu B lub 4 lat wraoaj,c do OF
czyrsy by'by swiadom srej narodows
sci l swistsj n~aszsj sprsvy, a rsdssy z
krsju ssdby wan psnowis przyw6dzsy
"a to biogoshwisfstwo, BED przeciez
tam TAXI system dzialsloosci jest ME-
noisbny. A jezsli dsny os0bsik uniej-
sOoWii by sic zostai obywatslsm anne
rykah'kin to przy rsgistrowanis by sic
ME Podsf jake nisniss z W
Projs6v, ale jake polak.
Jest wisls kwsstyi jeszsze, kto
re Powinny byd podniesione przsz przy-
w6dzeo~ spra-y nsrodorej, tax ze
kon~kursneya z partya przeciwn. ok,za3.
Oy sic zbytserni. A tyn sposobem q.
N. p. speciality pierwszy artyku' suej
kon'tytucyi i zaRutyi by sobis bsz wal
Xxi ma szseunsk i ~zsufsnis ogotu, ezego
mu z ssrcs zysze.
SSsn. Rsdaktorzs rae PREY jse wyrazy
sEacunku.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06
., Dzteh PoIski'' w San Francisco
M e sluIecia kOsciuszkf.

sao'eCin Aosciuszk1
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. % p.js 1894.
DO Ssan. Wyddacnietsa nZgo6y"y
Pc dwudzisstu kilku ~lstnisj sguy.te..
cyl swojej " posrod rozm.tych PREY.
god kioPotsw nisodstspnysh pr.vis
wsEystki. irstytusyom wiek..yn
mnisIsEym podobnsgo rsdr.ju uTow..
rzystws Polakou Kalifo,nii", ,arosz.
Gle doczskafs sic srsssfliwsj pory "
ktotsj M horyzonsis zwyls po,urya "
naszen tn potyeiu zsjsiaiaia olaf
gwiaida, ktora 0too'yta go slsskis. il
kiegos nowegs sviatis, i beizis sta,s.
"ie " history jege ~istnisnis 10 tax Do
wimy nova spoke - TEN Jest ,DIisk
Pol'ki" ktory "a inicystywa i pod .usp &.
cyani tsgo Towarrystws sdbyi ale tn
dnis 20 Msjs ns rysta~ie tax lv,nei
,Aidwintsr Fair" pr.sslieInyn p.rku
Golden Gate Park" " Sa. F~E.asi..e.
Jus cd kilku miesiscy pOpr..d.i.
ErEemysliwalismy i dsbstewslisny " ;aki
sPos6s najlsPisj urIadIis ten ,Dzish".
y pee,atku risls trudrosn 60
wsdu pr,srSA.yst n~isPrIyjse
skolis..osci Prrsassawity sic
"a Prssdswnzystkisn pstr,eL.l
20 z.sozsych fundus.ow ma
dzeuis kosItou it'd, bsdz 90
"yInsczyliiny konitst ziotosy ps1
saionkow " Pslacreniu z ~istnisj.s
',StouarzysEssisn Brstnisj
Sw. Stsnisisvs Biskupa" przsW.1ni
oIfoym kt6rsgo obrsay Isstal A. nfaf
szeuski, sziossk nasI.go T~ow,rzys<1n.
G!ownsz zadssis. togo ks.itsta
rbierse sEiadsi d~obrowolns M NJ q
sEczsgolnie p. Mslisrsuski I.ial Z
z risikim aninuIzsn, shedzii
donu do dsnu, wzywsi, n...r
zaChsssi, tax 70 dotsd nswst maid
niejsi tsoy &C nigiy ME nslets.
zadnego Torsrzystus pr1sz dfscl
reg lat trEyasli sic ns ustroniu
Ii z dstEsni ! shetois o6srovali
sii ! m0zassei tax to " krStkia
urosia Suns kt6rs dozvslila
sanPrzsd sprsWis uspsniai, .hs
NsrodoWs PolskR I herbsn 6SI.Ii<
artJstysrnie w~ykons,y- wsdiug s,s.1
ku p. stsnisssvs Jurssisgo, issyAiss4
gornicIego kstry chrilowo tn przsby
va pomiedIy ns.i, a eprocz tego uiel.
sic 1ostaio M inRe vydstki it. d.
WPrswdrie ~Prscovslisny wszys.y 1 do
kssd'lismy wszelkieh sii, kstdy " ,veiu
kierunku. Aisnovicie trzebs tn odda6
sprawiedliwoso ezionkowi Maliszsvskie-
nu ktory Prscovsi M wszystkis strony
L take niskisnsna gorliwesci,, z Ia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-06-06

Polecamy czasoPismo tyRodniows
nsztandar" redagowane umiejstnie v
duehu zdrowym, poskim, przez zwi.z
kewego p. Migdalskiego.
Adres: ,,Sltandar", Ger. 17th & Ash.
land ave.: Chicago, Ill.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ROMANCE. NOT TRAGEDY.
A Lost Digger Mr. Currie's Engage.
mcut GIT to Miss Hamilton.

An advertisement in n morning paper
for a gold. jewelled dagger started re-
porters out this morning on the scent
OF n prospective tragedy. but instead
the investigation disclosed a romance.
II made pubic the engagement of Miss
Agnes Hamilton, daughter of Builder
John /" Hamilton. Of 3+6 West Twenty
sixth street, to Robert Curris. ir.. son Of
u sixth avenue merchant. residing at 1853
West l;ightieth street.
The dagger, instead OF being a weapo
Is a handsome pin. studded with dia-
monds. pearls and rubies. 1t was pre-
scented to Miss Hamilton by Mr.. Currie,
on the day they We're engaged. The iR-
trinsic value Of the jewel doesn't count.
Miss Hamilton wants 1t back for senti-
mental reasons.
Miss Hamilton and Mr.. Currie were
Strol!in. on Amsterdam avenue. near
Seventy-ninth street. yesterday morn
Ing, when she missed the jewel. which
had become lpOsened from her gown.
Looking up the street they saw "A butch
er-b1y pick something up from the side
walk, ana hurriedly skip around the
corner.
That was the last seen of the dagger
or the boy, but there's a reward await
ing the latter II he has the pin.
AT Miss iamilton's residence this
morning II was learned that the family
had gone To lnterlaken, y. j.. for the
season.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
PRESS CLUB Benefit.
The brooklyn Organization Offers
n Varied Entertainment.

The annual benefit Of the Brooklyn
Press Club will be given at the Park
Theatre On Sunday evening.
Among those who will appear are De
Wolf Hopper. who will recite Casey at
the Bat Conroy and Fox, of the Bos-
ton Howard Athenaeum Company; E. ].
Ratcliff, of Daniel Frohman's New York
Lyceum company, who will recite THE
Tiger Lily Race Weber and Fields,
the Metropolitan quartet, r.. j. Webb,
first tenor, j. T. Wood, second tenor;
H. H. Kennedy, first bass; w. NJ. MaXon,
second bass; Harry w. Wright. ballad
singer, and James h. Radcliffe, the char
acter comedian of Edward Harrigan's
company; Milton Mobiles, star and author
of The Phoenix" Lynn and Osman,
banjoists; Miss Minnie Schulz, singer;
the Brothers Perry. in musical special
ties: James S. Burdette, the famous re-
otter and story-teller the Verdi Ladies'
Quartet, Ida Van Duyn. first soprano;
Jessie Alexander, second Soprano; Ida
Godbold, first contralto: Kathrine Kry-
mer, second alto; Mrs. George Powers
Garhart, the mezzo-soprano; Hugh j.
Emmett, ventriloquist and violinist.
Frank w. Peterscyhen and the en-
larged Park Theatre orchestra will play
the opening overture, as well as the
music and selections during the venin
Business Manager William r. Grover
will open the boX-office at 8 p. NJ. for the
sale of seats and the exchange of tickets.
Col. William F.. and Walter l.. Sim
nave donated the use of the theatre.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
FINED $3.50 FOR CONTEMPT.
Judge Lncombe Takes Action Ia
Witness %Sponord's Cnse.

An attachment was issued by Judge
l.acombe in the United States Circuit
Court late last night against the person
OF Charles 4. ~Spoftord, the troublesome
witness in the Northern Pacific inquiry
case. Spofford viii stand committed for
contempt until he PAYS a fine OF $50.
Spofrord refused to be sworn when
summoned before Receiver Alfred l..
Cary, OF the Northern Pacific Railroad,
on May IL, or To produce certain books
and records. The receiver appealed TO
Judge LacoInbe, who ordered Sporford To
appear before the receiver and testify.
When SpO'rord failed to obey he was
last night adjudged guilty OF contempt
and fined.
A copy OF the Courts order was served
this morning on Wheeler IL. Peckham,
SporOru's attorney, who stated that he
would appeal from Judge Lacumbe's de-
c!siOn To the United States Circuit Court
OF Appeals, which will act as IA stay
until the final adjudication of the case.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CALLS 1T '.SNAP JUDGMENT"
Minstrel VESTS Counsel Wants a
Doctors Suit Reopenel.

Lawyer Maurice Meyer says Lawyer
Dewitt @. stafford obtained a snap
judgment" in the city Court in the case
OF DIR. John r. Harrison against Billy
West, OF Primrose Il Vests MINISTRIES.
Dr. Harrison sue West to recover, for
professional services rendered to Mrs.
West. the minstrel's wife, who was
known on the stage as May Hanley.
West claims that the doctor included
in the items of his bill a social call at
Mrs. Vests home at B%ensonhurst. and
objected 10 paying IL on that account.
Lawyer Meyer says Lawyer Stafford
owing to Mrs. Vests absence in Boston
but that instead he went before Judge
Ehrlich, on Thursday last, the day set
for trial. and obtained judgment by de-
fault for Sl00. 9S.
Mr.. Meyer moved before Judge New
berger to-day for an opening OF the de-
fault. Decision reserved.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
ANOTHER STRIKE BREWING.
Atlantic Avenue Railroad May
Be Tied Up on June l.
Agreement Expires Then and the Men
VIII Make More Demands.

The motormen and conductors OF the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad system in
Brooklyn are not satisfied with the ar
rangements made by which they returned
to work after the lockout Of last Sunday
and Monday, and it is expected that the
trouble will crop out again ever the an
nual agreement to be signed IN June 1.
1t is understood that one of the demands
to be made by the men will be for 1925 a
day, their present wages being 81. The
men claim they are entitled to the raise
because in view Of the compromise made
last Monday they are required to wear
more expensive uniforms than the en-
ployees of other lines, and they declare
that they should therefore receive more
wages.
A committee, headed by District Mas
ter Workman Joseph F. Mcdonald.
ca,'ed at President Norton's office yes
terday to discuss the new agreement
that Is - take the place of one that ex.
rot be seen. 1t is probable that the same
committee will call again this afternoon,
and that afterwards the demands will
be made.
Mr.. Norton's answer will Their be con-
veyed to the organizations of the vari-
BUS lines, and there are rumors already
that unless the Company makes conces-
sions a strike will follow.
1t Is said hat the employees of the
Bergen street line are particularly dis
satisfied. because. believing they got the
worst Of It in the compromise ranged
by the Executive Committee. some OF
the men are in ugly humor, and 1t was
reported tat District Master Workman
Mcdonald was attacked and so badly
beaten that It was necessary Tor him to
60 the hospital. This was denied. how
ever, and the explanation given that
rumors of a fight probably resulted from
the very lively meeting or the Bergen
street men at which the compromise was
considered.
A majority Of the Bergen street men
were II favor of rejecting the agree
ment, but the Fifth avenue men had
voted in favor of It.. and the aggregate
showed a majority in favor of accept
ance.
There were many hot words passed,
that police broke into the room to quell
the disturbance, but were told they were
not needed. There was no VIOLENCE.
was accompanied by Matthew Sharon,
also a member Of the Executive Com
The Fifth avenue men held a meeting
opinions expressed were almost unani-
NOUS in demanding 1925 a day. They
claimed that the trouble of the first
m meek aT Teo orsan daei % a Fact e Which or it 'h is
raid, the Company did not before realize.
That the Company will resist all de-
dent from the fact that ali the nom
at the time. Of the lockout are now on
the "extra' list, The E. are re over one
trouble they would probably consent to
take the places Of h regular men.
Instead OF making CONCESSIONS, 1t is in
reverse course,
The evening world., 1894-05-26
QUEENS BIRTHDAY PAGEANT.
Victoria's Natal Day Officially
Celebrated at London.
"Trooping of the Colors" on white
hall Parade Ground.
INV Associated Press

LONDON. May 26.-Thc birthday OF
Queen Victoria was officially celebrated
to-day. The West End OF London was
especially decorated for the occasion with
flags and appropriate emblems and de-
signs.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales, the
Duchess OF Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, the Ouch
ess of Albany and other members OF the
royal family witnessed the elaborate mill
tary ceremony known a. the "troopIng
OF the co.ors' on the parade ground at
whitehall The weather was delightful
and the ceremony attracted many thou
sands OF sightseers to the spot.
The troops which took part in the
ceremony were the First n Second
Battalions of the Grenadier Guards, the
Second Battalion OF the Coldstream
Guards. the First Battalion OF the Scots
Guards and detachments from the Sec
ond Life Guards.
h procession OF the Headquarters
Stan from st. James's palace included
Col. Antrobus. of the Grenadier Guards.
In command: the Prince OF Wales, the
Duke or York. the Duke OF Cambridge,
the Duke OF ~Connaught, the Duke OF
Teck. Gen. Sir Evelyn Wood, MaJor-Gen.
Sir f. w. Grenfell, Mator-Gen. Sir w.
K. Ellis, Gen. Sir X. II. Butler. Lieut.
Gen. Sir Il. Gipps. Major-Gen. Lord
Metheuen, Col. Lord Sutiield. Gen. Sir
ID. NJ. Fraser, Lieut.. Gen. Sir Andrew
Clarke, Gen. Stanley. Col. G. W. A.
Fitzgeorge and Sir Mortimer Durand, the
latter in Indian uniform.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
Magic Iron Tone

is especially recommended for
Brafn-Fag or MeutH Ex-
haustzon, Nervousness, Pysf.
cal Weakness. as in conva-
lesence. or from E1eesses.
Sour Stomach, FAatnLsnee, MAI
assimilation, NteM SaOeaks,
Insomnia, GraveL Ste.
Nursing Mothers will find
it a True Tonic. not bene6-
cial to themselves alone, but
also their oGsprtng: Bottles
for home use. 25c.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.
Prominent Passengers on Ocean
Liners Who sailed To-day.

On he Cunard line steamship Etruria,
which sailed to-day. were the Countess
OF Aberdeen. Charles A. Dana. Mrs.
Dana and Master Charles A. Dana, jr.,
Countess Of Glasgow. W. o. B.. McDon-
ough. e. G. Shayne and Mrs. Shayne,
Cecil iorke ana twenty members OF the
Kendall company.
Among those on La Toura!ne were
Right Rev. G. Frain, Right Rev. Jar
seems. Archbishop OF New Orleans: Mou-
net Sully and Joseph Shehyn. NJ. p. p.
The Anchor line city of Rome. for
Glasgow. carried among her other pas
seng"rs 81. Clair Balfour and Miss Bal
four. OF Hamilton, ont: Mrs. B.. 8. Kerr.
Mrs. Livermore. Miss Livermore, and
Mrs, Frank Leslie. of New York: Ed
ward w. Van Wyck. OF Huntington. l..
l., and Miss Jane Van Wyck. of Brook
Ign.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
REUTER- PLEADS GUILTY.


ELIZABETH. N. j.. May 26.-Jacob
Reuter-, the well-known proprietor OF n
care here. who was indicted for running
a poker joint In connection with his es-
adjustment. which was the resort of
some prominent people. went into court
to-day. retractei his plea OF not guilty
anr Dreaded guilty. Judge Mccormick
deferred sentence until next week.
flre Chief Astf1lt, who was Indicted
Tor a similar o%ffense, has determined TO
lsnt me state. He claims he can show
that the alleged game in his place was
not run by him. wac
Reuter-, had no chance to make a sue
cesStnl defense, as the police pulled his
the game. P"' ne
The evening world., 1894-05-26
BROOKLYN'S POLICE.
Twelve Hundred Ready to March
in the Annual Parade.
To Start at the Bedford Fountain at
3 O'Clock Unless II Rains.
Should Jupiter Pluvius Come Out the
Bluccoats Will Stay In.

Twelve hundred Brooklyn bluecoats
this morning speculated on their
chances of participating in the annual
police parade, which was set dow for
this afternoon. The men have been
drilling for several weeks and were In
excellent trim for their long march. but
were somewhat dubious over the
weather prospects.
The men were directed to march In
dress coats. trousers, White gloves, Sum-
mer helmets and belts, and to carry
their batons. The rendezvous was the
fountain OIL Bedford avenue. Three
o'clock was the time set for the start.
The column was directed to form in
this order:
supt. Patrick Campbell In a carriage.
Inspector John Mackellar. Adjutant- General.
mounted.
First. Second. Third and Fourth Mounted Squads.
Sergt. Bernard Cole, commanding.
A.. d. Foh's Twenty-third Regiment Band.
First Battalion. Inspector Mclaughlin, command
First Company, Capt. Rhodes.
Second Company. Capt. Short.
rour, hh, cSn H 2 ? Go,o G'P Sap Eas murphy.
Firth Company. Capt. Ennis.
Sixth Company. Capt, brennan.
Seventh Company. Capt. Dyer.
Eighth Company. Sergt. Reilly.
Three patrol wagons.
fOTty seventh Regiment Banu.
Second Battalion. Inspector Reilly commanding.
First Company, Capt. James Campbell.
Second Company, Capt. Early.
Third Company, Capt. French.
Fourth Company, color, Capt. Druhan.
Fifth Company. Capt. Kenny.
Sixth Company, Capt, Driscoll.
Seventh Company, Capt. Martin.
Eighth Company, sergt. Clayton.
Three patrol wagons.
Fourteenth Regiment Band.
Third Battalion, Inspector McKelvey command
Ing.
First Company, Capt. Leavey.
Second Company. Capt. Hardy.
Third Company, Capt. German.
Fourth Company, color, Capt. Michael Campbell.
Fifth Company, Capt. Dunn.
sixth Company. Capt. Cullen.
Seventh Company, Capt. KitZer.
Eighth Company, Sergt. Johnson.
Three patrol wagons.
The line of march was arranged as fol-
lows: Up Bedford ven to Lafayette,
to Schermerhorn street, to Clinton street,
to Remsen street. to and across the
Plaza In front of the City Hall, where
Mayor Schieren and other city officials
had agreed to review the column.
Inspector Mclaughlin said this morn
ing that the parade would be postponed
II rain fell when the time came to start.
If 1t was clear. however. the parade
would take place, and the men would
march to the end of the route, even IL a
heavy storm should come on. The head
of the column was expected to reach the
City Hall about 4.3O o'clock.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
AT A REVOLvER'S POINT.
BoiteI Covered the burglar, and
Made Him Surrender.

Samuel Boitel. n cigar manufacturer.
OF %S Fifth avenue. Brooklyn. heard
somebody moving around in the cellar
under his store last night, and, taking a
revolver. he started down to investigate.
Hold up your hands, Eoitel COM
manded on seeing a man crouching in n
corner.
The thief obeyei. and Boitel marched
him upstairs ana out into the street,
where he kept the man covered" until
Policeman Denly came along and ar
rested him.. The prisoner described him
self as John Brown. f~orty-tivc. OF 81 Full
ton street. He would give no e~xplana-
ton OF mis- presence in the cellar. Boitel
had 1900 pounds of Havana tobacco there.
During the night burglars broke into
Nugent's saloon, II Grand street,
and stole 10 boxes OF cigars worth $500.
The evening world., 1894-05-26
LUCANIA'S FAST RUN.
Only 8 Days, IL Hours and 81
Minutes in Crossing.
Ten Minutes Behind Her Record,
but 90 Miles More Covered.
Marquis Maha Yotha, New Siamese
Minister, Among the Passengers.

The big Cunard line steamship Luca-
MIA. with Capt. Mckay In command, ar
rived at her dock a few minutes after 8
o'clock this morning, after having
" smashed" another record.
Considering the distance sailed the
.n,,ha,r. - ~
Sou'hei's COURSE the trip was the iast-
est ever made across the Atlantic.
The Lucania left Daunt's Rock Mt 41i
=, MAJ, % ava ,,r,,,o, =. CT, u,
>" mas ~ ~ arrived at sanuy HOOK
Lightship at sol last evening. having
covered 2,S73 knots in 6 days, II hours
' -, =
Inc time Tor this trip was but ten min
utes slower than when she made the
famous WESTWARD record last November
-. -
although the distance was more than
ninety miles greater.
ON Nav % the his, shin encountered n
'. 'e 1p -
southeasteriy gale with nigh seas out
Notwithstanding that covered 500 knots.
, nne rol'o owing s nay she passed s several a,
iceoergs about hVe miles to the south OF
ably affected nv tho ,caherys oven nj
80 ~ " Nv Neoss' CIV" ~
tne distance the Lucania was away. On
Thursday there was a heavy fog for four
hours
ihere were ABOARD lS6 saloon, 12
second cabin and $50 steerage passen-
yers
sei-
Among the prominent passengers was
Marquis Maha Yotha, Siamese Minister
% cr.,, prI,oi, .,, abb - t,,, 49,
annninie1 ~ ~. ""u NV III yus, !, IN
I'initnd s,otos He 10 70 %ISide HE time