davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

Gratis generally who happened 10 be In the conven-
ton Mr. Bisse Is the friend Of President
Cleveland, and was recently conspicuous menu
Der Of the National Administration. He was not
put on a single committee Of the convention,
and without remonstrance from either David Is.
Hill or Edward Murphy, jr.. the affront was put
on him by William F. Sheehan OF putting Shee-
han Democrats into each one of the three chairs
In the Democratic State Committee accredited 10
Erie County. To put it plainly William F. Shee-
han a resident of New-York County, was per-
mitted to continue holding in his grasp the ma
chinery of the Democratic party in county 4oo
miles distant Mr.. Bssell very properly re-
sented this attack him by Mr. Sheehan. and
said truly to his fellow-delegates that there
could be no reformation of the affairs OF the
Democratic party in Erie County until the sys-
TEN of debating its management by long-dis-
tance telephone from Mr. Sheehan's office In
New-York stopped
AFFRONTS TO CLEvELANDS FRIENDS.
Charles S. FairchIld, of New-York. Mr.. Cleve-
lands Secretary of the Treasury in his first Ad-
ministration, was treated with similar contumely
by Hill, Murphy, Croker and Sheehan. admis-
sion TO the convention on any terms which
public man with any respect for himself could
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
HOODS ABLAZE IN M1INE
THE COUNTRY is PARCHED AND THE EFFORTS
OF THE FIREFIGHTERs ARE OF
LITTLE AVAIL.

Augusta. Me-. Sept 25-Maine Is parched and the
,ooetation is wthered throughout its entire area.
No rain TO speak of has fallen ior mon'is anu 'ne
,,ua,ton &c becoming decidedly serious. Wells and
snr,nes are drying up. while good-sized streams
h, s,,k to mere rIvulets. Forest fires are spring
ing ND in various places. causing Widespread dam
age and alarm. , 81,
farm for a week burning brush piles. Mondays S
wind carried the fire northward IL swept over ,ae rne
entire territory to railroad, burning the mouse
oncined by Charles Pratt. and also his I'VE STOCK.
Androscoggin bog in Monmouth ana Leeds. . " oi.
fire and The country in that vicinity is covered
With smoke The fre caught in hay stacked near a
comp ana is spreading rapidly. a Dad hIe - ids-
;ng In fhe woods I'm the town Of Morrill,. HAIR the
town of Morrill, is out fighting the flames Another
dre is raging In the woods at East Belfast bls
fires are burning in Penobscot County, near "ihh'
and in Holien and in Franklin County.
Phillips Me Sept. 25.-Forest fires are burning IN
Avon two miles from this village and the town is
clouded with smoke. The fires nave Deeh iough'
bravey but with little effect. There are also serl-
ol,s forest fires at Runaway Pond In the Legaia-
way Valley, and at the head OF hichardsohs Lake
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
A RABBI DIES FROM FRIGHT.
AFRAID lie WAS TO BE TAKEN TO ST.
IBERIA.
THE MAN THAT HAD him ARRESTED FOR KILL
ING CHICKENS WITHOUT A PERMIT DE-
Not'Xcr-D AS A MURDERER-A RIOT
NARROWLY AVERTED.

NARROWLY AVERTED.
Jacob NJ Aronson assistant district rabbi OF the
Thatford Street Synagogue. in Brooklyn was ar
rested recently on complaint OF Solomon Nichen' an
assistant officer OF the eynagOgue. for Killing CHICK
ems without a permit He spent twenty-four hours
In Raymond Street jail. and nearly went frantic
through fear that he TO receive treatment hhe
that given him In Russia. where he was terribly
persecuted few years ago by the cars ofhcers
In his rawlings when taken from jail he pleaded
against being taken 10 Siberia. He was taken nome
put to bed. and died from heart disease, aggravated
by fright, according TO Dr. Miller, OF East New
York
The dead rabbits friends regarded Nlchen as MS
murderer and there was nearly riot in Thatford-st
yesterday. when Nlchen walked up and down IN
front OF the synagogue. which was crowded with
mourners. and cried So
I'm glad he's dead. I'm g.ad he's dead. didn't
kin him. but I'm glad he's dead"
Then. in the presence of the mourners, he TOOK
out black bottle and mockngly drank to the re-
pose OF Aronsons soul, after which he passed the
bottle TO half dozen OF his friends. who did Ike
wise. \ crowd of Aronsons relatives made rush
fo- Nichen. but six policemen who had been de-
tailed to keep order saved Nchen from Violence
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

A CAB DRIVER INJURED IN A RrNAWAh-i"o
PASSENGERS WHO REFUSE TO GIVE IhEiN
NAMES SLIGHTLY HURT
As Thomas Collins, cab driver IN 'he eiiipios y.
William Thompson. Of No. % lrVihs iiaOe' VIC. "%
driving hanson containing t"o "e" n, a..
-. - rar avav At Thirty-fouTth-st ana
sy,h.,ro the hanson struck pillar of the SIXTH
ave elevated road. The axle Of the hahsoii WaS
broken by the shock and Collins ana ne Gons sas
s.ngers were thrown TO the pavement, N,har %
se s,,r ~ his right arm and NUMBER OF
bruises while the passengers were sgne sta
fjon ,,bo bad e,onned the horse. the pasSeiseIs E
t,sed 70 I've ther names or addresses. ana also re-
fused medical attendance - from, tho New
York Hospital and upon its arryal s,res and
he was taken TO his home. at No 80 drove
PASSENGERS took another cab and hurrledy dro'e
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
sYNP1THY ZION TIE DAY.

.,,-,,.D n,-r,. FOR HER AFFECTIONS MISS FREE
. pRooKE FAVORED THE VANQUISHED LOVER
John Spencer and Frank Newman OF oh'o" ,,n li,.'
\ J. have for some time been attentive TO MISS MISS
Arlna Freebroke. of North Bergen. She divided neI
smiles equally between the two. and the young me-"
finally decided to settle the matter between men"
s,,.os h . erish fight They met In vacant Iot
49, ~ ,rounp Womans home on luesuay MAJ
and fought rounds after which D0th % VIZ ,he VIC
Tor Miss Freebrooke who witnessed tne HsIl' os uo
cded in favor Of Spencer. because ills teSe HIS
punishment she said, emitted him 10 sEinpa'"S'
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
OF THE HALL. ,
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBuNE.l


Syracuse n. Y. Sept. 25.-The Democratic state
Convention nominated to-day conspicuousy
weak body OF political nobodies for State officers
on a platform OF free whiskey md no Sunday"
The names of the men who are so unfortunate az
to be about to run for office on this programme OF
converting Sunday so far as the liquor trade IS
concerned, into a week day. are generally un-
known outside their own localities. This Is the
Democratic ticket:
For Secretary OF State-HORATIO c. KING. Of
Brooklyn.
For State Controler-JOHN 3. JUDSON. Of Glovers-
Vile.
For State Treasurer-DEwITT CLINTON DOW. Of
Cobleskill.
For Attorney ey-General-NORTON CHASE. OF Ai-
bany.
For State Engineer-RUSSELL r. STUART. OF
Syracuse.
For Judge Of the Court OF AppeaIs-JOHN D. TEL
LER, of Auburn.
While tying the millstones Of weak state
ticket and Sunday invasion around the neck OF
the Democratic party, its managers decided TO
hobble It's feet by maltreatng such Cleveland
Democrats as ex-Postmaster General Bissell and
Charles S. Fairchild. and Independent Demo-
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
WHITES AND INDIANS DO yOr HYY

Washington, Sept p The Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs Mr. Browning. In his annual report
says the placing OF Indians In the State public
schools has not been encouraging. prejudice
ISIS to the mingling Of the races upon the part
OF the whites as well the Indians. The Indian
the Commissioner saws. II quick TO advance after
once mastering the English language. and there
no" number of graduates OF these schools who
nave become teachers. the Civil Service Commission
encouraging this
In regard 10 the recent killing Of Indians at Jack
sons Hoe, some additional facts obtained by the
department Of Justice are given. They show thai
the Indians were not guilty Of wantonly slaughter
Ing game and In instance have the Indians
been aggressOrs against the whites Of that country
The Indians OF that neGhborhood II Is said. are
stu sulien and dissatisfied and urge that the guilty
whites be punished.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
GEORGE GUNTON INJURED.

THROWN FROM HIS HORSE IN THE PARK AND
HIS LEG BROKEN
Park Policeman OLoughn reported AT the Ar
senal station last night that Professor George Gun
ton fifty years old. OF No. 22j East Seventeenth-st
had been thrown from his horse on the bride path
and that falling the horse had kicked him in the
right leg, causing fracture Profe Gunton was
conveyed TO the Presbyterian Hospital In the Park
ambulance. The horse ran away anI was subse-
Quently caught by Park Policeman Doyle and taken
70 the stable in Eighty y-ffth-st. Professor Gunton
IS the editor OF The Social Economist" magazine
Published In the interest of protection
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
4 SICK SAILOR FROM HONOLULU.

ARRIVAL OF A VESSEL AT PORT TOWNSEND WITH.
1T is THOUGHT. A CASE OF CHOLERA ABOARD.
Port Townsend Wash. Sept. p (SpeciaD-The
barkentine Retriever. Captain Began has arrived
here twenty-one days from Honolulu. having
board what Is believed by the health officers to be
a case OF cholera. A seaman. Andrew Hansen.
taken sick few days out from Honolulu and
still very III when the quarantine officers boarded
the vessel to-day. While II IS not certain that he
has the plague. the barkentine ordered into
quarantine. Hansen was removed to the quarantine
hospital. The local doctors do not agree with the
quarantine officers they say the would have
died II he had had cholera
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
COZ. MORTON LAYS 4 CORNERSIONE'

MAYOR STRONG ALSO TAKES PART IN THE INTER
EsTING EXERCISES IN COHOES.
Troy ~ " Sept 2.-At o'clock this afternoon
Governor Morton laid the cornerstone OF the ne"
CITY Hail OF Cohoes. The building VIII cost S'o'VVV.
There procession OF municipal poaros civic
societies and the Troy and Cohoes companies OF the
National Guard The exercises included an address
bY Mayor Strong.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
THPEE MEN KILLED BY TRAIN

Springfield. Mass Sept. @.-The train on the Bos-
ton and Maine Railroad which left this city at $50
o'clock this morning struck and Instantly killed
Patrick Farrell Michael Craig and Edward McCana.
AT chlcopee. The three men and one other were
walking together on the railroad track. and they
stepped out OF the OF a down freight directly IN
front OF the passenger train going uD
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
JOSE F. NATARROS kARROW ESCAPE
ALMOST FELL UNDER THE WHEELS OF TRAIN
AT LONG BRANCH-HIS COLLAR-BONE
FEACTT'RED

Long Branch. y. j.. Sept. 25-Jose F. Navarro
father-n-law of Mary Anderson. the former actress
seriously injured here this afternoon He ar
rived on the train due here at $40. having come
down by boat and taken the train leaving the land
Ing at 53O. Mrs. Escheyerria was waiting for him
the PLATFORM As the train drew into the depot
Mr. Navarro walked out upon the platform ana de-
scended the steps. The train was stNl travelling
with considerable speed. and he had been In one
of the forward cars. ana wanted 10 alight at the
upper end OF the platform, he sprang on lie
slipped and fell. and then rolled and off the
Platform and lay between the edge OF the platform
and the wheels Of the ears. which still moving
There was great excitement at the DEPOT. as Il was
thought impossible he could have rolled into the
narrow space into which he did without coming In
contact with the wheels and being badly cut and
possibly killed. When the train stopped Mr.
Navarro was dragged from his perilous position
His coilar-bone fractured where he first struck
the platform after being thrown from his feet He
taken TO house close 10 the depot and DR.
Allen, of Hollywood. called. Mr. Navarro is
seventy years old but has been more active
than most men twenty years younger.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
THE PRINTERS ACQUITTED.

APPLAUSE WHEN TIE VERDICT WAS KECEIVED
IN THE COURT ROOM IN TRENTON.
Trenton. ~ j.. Sept. 25.-The summing up In
the trial Of Kuser Robinson, Krauettler and Heinz
for conspiracy to defraud the State in connection
with a printing contract finished this noon
Samuel Kalisch making the final argument for
Kuser and Prosecutor Stockton closing for the
State Judge Conover's charge reviewed the salient
features of the evidence and defined the law OF
conspiracy. 1t considered q fair charge. Be
fore its conclusion the Court directed the jury to
acquit Krauettler and Heinz. The jury retired at
l2:l5 In five minutes II returned with Verdct OF
acqul.ta for kuser and Robir son, as well as
Krauettler and Heinz J., -
courtroom.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
KNIVES OUT FOR TAMMANY
STATE DEMOCRATS FURIOUS.
THEY ARE GOING TO WORK TO PULVER-
IZE THE TIGER
TO RUN INDEPENDENT TICKETS HERE

THE LEADERS FAIRLY BOILING WITH INDTGNA
TON OVER THEIR TREATMENT BY THE SYRIA
CusE CoNvENTIoN-HuI.s TREAcHERY THE
LAST DROP OF BITTERNESS IN THEIR
CUP-DEMOCRATs DISHEARTENED AND
REPUBLICANS STILL MORE EN-
CoURAGED BY THEs FACTION
FIGHT WHAT CHARLES
5. FAIRCHILD AND
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
ON A WHISKEY PLATFORM.
POLITICAL NOBODIES PUT UP.
NO HARMONY" IN THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CONVENTION.
STATE DEMOCRACY DELEGATES BOLT

THE TICKET HEADED BY HoRATIO c. KING FOB
SECRETARY OF sTATE-THE PARTY sQUARELY
COMMITTED TO THE SUNDAY DISSERTATION
PoIIcY-HIIL BREAKS HIS PLEDGES TO
THE CLEVELAND MEN-THE DEMAND
or THE STATE DEMOCRATS FOR
FAIR REPRESENTATION RE-
FTsED-M2. FAIRClIII.D AND
HIS FOLLOWERS INDIG-
NANTLY MARCH OFT
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
EFFECT OF THE FAIRCHILD BOLT.

EFFECT OF THE FAIRCHILD BOLT.
IT MAY RESULT IN ANOTHER UNION AGAINST
TAMMANY-G GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS PLANS.
Members Of several committees of Good Govern
ment clubs met in the Office Of r. Fulton Cutting
at No. % Nassau-st Tuesday to tax about run
ming a straight county ticket this fall, and they
finally decided appoint subcommittee to make
selections of candidates for office, with the under
standing that the Bar Association would be asked
to aid in the selection OF candidates for judicial
positions The subcommittee is composed OF r.
Fulton Cutting, NJ. d. Rothschnd. De Forest Grant.
Charles Stewart Dawson. Preble Tucker. Wheeler
H. Peckham George NJ Cassatt and James K.
Burnett Several members of the subcommittee
met Yesterday in Mr. Cuttings office and had
long secret consultation. after which they declined
to give information 10 the subjects under con-
sideratlon They expected 10 make a report
to the larger committee to-day and the committee
Will make report convention of the Good
Government clubs at the United Charities Buildins
on Monday evening.
Notwithstanding the preparations for Good Gov
ernment club local ticket. IL said yesterday
bv men prominent in Good Government club AFFAIRS
that the bolt of the State Democracy at Syracuse
had changed the local political situation, and there
might be another union of the reform organizations
in the city against Tammany this fail The return
Of the State Democracy leaders from syracuse
would be awaited they said. before definite decision
was made 10 run a straight Good Government Club
ticket in this city.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26

PATRONIZE NOME INDUSTRIES
Wear Knox hats made by American working
men. They lead he worid.-A Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-26
IN LEAGUE WITH BIDDERS.
n.MAGING TESTIMONY AGAINST THE
TAMMANY DOCK BOARD.

A CONTRACT REsC1NDED AND THEN AWARDED TO
MUCH HIGHER BIDDER WHO WAS IN THE
RING-MoNFY PAID TO TIE wtGwAM.
But 1T WAS TOO LATE-RICHAID
CROKER'S NAME MENTIONED
TNEXrLAlNED ACTIONS NOT
APPEARING on THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-17
NEW>PAPEB OTrJCEs EAIDBD.
Army ofncers Personally Resent Reflections
Ihclr CnmrRce

MADRID. March 1G.-The Resumen
tnewspapeD in AN article on the Cuban
instruction charged the junior officers
of tho army with "a lack of enthusiasm
and an iudispOsition TO 80 TO Cuba be
cause of the danger to which they would
DE exposed there. Rcscntng this imputa-
ton. party of thrty-Gvc officers raided
the office Of that paper last evening
smashing desks and otherwise damaging
The premises.
The Gl5t0 commented severely on the
action of the officers, and protested
against their conduct. whereupOn sixty
officers visited the office of the Globo
last night. made an attack upon the
stan OF that paper Immcle city editor,
end two suhoIdiuatcs were badly injured,
and the oiilce completely wrecked. The
crowd of officers and their symDathizors
increased every minute until it reached
the number of four hundred, and all at
tcmpts 10 prevent their saclling the office
were futile The officers and their fol-
lowers then went TO the Office of Heraldo
but were unable to giun an entrance TO
the premises, and finally withdrew. Later
they made "a visit TO the Office of the
Resumen. but the Captaiu-General, who
had in the meantime been summoned,
persuaded them TO dispcrsc. The military
courts have already begun inquiry into
he affair
The raids OF the army officers upon
the newspaper Offices was discussed in
Congress this afternoon The War NiiEis-
Ter described the trouble IN a manner
which elected repeated protests from the
reporters present and eventIelly caused
them TO leave the House in q body.
At a meeting held this evening the
Madrid editors resolved TO notify the
Government that they would suspend the
publication of all the city newspapers
unless they should receive guarantees of
the safety of their lives and property.
Premier Sagasta this evening granted a
hearing TO a deputation of journalists.
lie assured item that he regarded last
nights attack of junior army officers on
the newspaper offices as very serious
matter. lie Promised TO make them
definite statement with regard TO afford
ing them protection after comforting with
the Minister Of War.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-17
DIR. PARKHURST WON.
Tho Odds Against Him Were Great But
lie Won tho Purse-0ther Events.

WASHINGTON, March 1G.-Dr. Park
hurst. at 20 to /, and The Snake, at Is to
/, were the surprises at the Old Dominion
track this afternoon. and they were the
only outsiders to land the money. Both
the track and the foreign books will be
closed on Monday, i'm pursuance OF the
alternate day arrangement. Summaries:
First raCe-five furlOngs-Irinculo % TO
- first, Sonora second, Paragon third.
Time, ] :01 ID.
Second lacc-six and quarter fur
longs-Dillon j. Il TO o. first Wang sec
ond Lum third. Time, 1:26 IL.
Third race-one mile-Bronston Is to 81
first Glenall second, Juliet third. Time,
1850.
Fourth race-four and half furlongs-
DR.. Parkhurst go to y first, Bella Clio
second. Princess third. Time. 80 "a.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-The Snake
d5 to y first Cadet second, McKeever
third. Time. 1884 IL.
Sixth race-siX and quarter furlon6s-
Westside a TO y first. Doc Birch second,
Clansman third. Time, 1:26 II.
DIED N 7HR BETTING RING.
NEW ORLEANS, March 16-There was
a dark cloud cast over the spectators
at the track to-day by the sudden death
in the betting ring. The weather was
fair and a large crowd was in the grand
stand waiting for the start in the second
race Davies had taken seat in the
grand stand to watch the race, when he
was seen to sway from side to side and
then fan heavily 10 the floor Two police
officers were standing, and promptly lift
ed the fallen man and carried him 10
the ladies waiting-room and two physi-
clans were called. 1t was too late Tor
medical aid and he died as soon as he
was placed i'm the room. The physicians
assign apopleXy TO be the cause of death.
His mother lives in Louisville and the
remains will be shipped to that city for
inteTment.
Two favorl.es came first past the
post out of the live races. The track was
i'm good condition. Summaries:
First race-fve furlongs, selling-Min-
nerva d0S. Blake, to - first, Flush Sec
ond. Or. Work third. Time, l:O3 II.
Second race-hve furlonGs sellns-Nl ia
Huntress QO2, Turner, to u first, The
Monk second, Miss Knott third. Time,
1904.
Third race-one mile-Fflly 002, Turner.
% TO u first, Francis Pope second, IXion
third Time. las.
Fourtb race-six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nor. Knight. EVEN first, Miss Galop Sec
ond, Longbrook third. Time, l;l0 IL.
Fifth race-seven furlongs-Fakir QO9,
Turner. 8 TO p first. Manea second, OK
ford third. Time, 1870 IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-17

Alfred Douglas. son Of the MARQUIS, WHO
has taken sides against his own iatner
In the sensational lnbToglio, when mas
been the talk of London clubs ior
fortnight. -, 49,,
The MARQUIS Is out OF Jail under heavy
bonds for his appearance later Tor trlal.
There IL no question that he has gone 10
Monte Carlo to get satisfaction. IL pos
siblo. with pistol or napier.
The trouble between the two men
started. 80 far as the public knows IN
tho Marquis sending 20 London clup
a postal addressed to Mr.. Wilde, calling
him every %nd OF vile thing. II was
casually read by several persons before
the club stewart took charge of the Of
The Marquis wild charges against the
aesthetc had reference In particular 10
nnbccoming conduct with Lord Douglas.
his son, over whom he claims, Mr. Wide
had bad influence.
In hot Indignation Wilde had the Mar
uuls arrested. At a hearing last Satur-
day in court the Marquis was held for
future trial, having promptly admitted
the libel.
Goth sons Of the nobleman OF note
name support Mr. Wilde I'm the case, ana
declare emphatically that their father
Is insane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-17
eantinc Fifteen Millions.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March 10
Judge L. IL. McKisick, acting as special
counsel for the Government, yesteiu id
fled his claim, involving S5,oe'oO, On tne
case of the United States against Jane -;
Stanford. executrix of the last WIN Oh
leland stanford, to recover the estate 5
pro rata of taxes due the United states
from the Central Pacific railroad.
ut Is believed" said the complaint.
"foat under the terms of partnership OF
Crocker. Hopkins, Stanford ct al the
estate of Stanford is liable Tor us one
fourth share of the claim. Your orators
pray that their claim against the estate
of the said Leland Stanford De es'ao
Hshed allowed and adjudged and decreed
to be a valid, existing Indebtedness III
favor OF your orators against the sara es-
tate. and that the defendant be ordered
adiudged and decreed to pay the same
out of the assets of the estate, IN due
course Of administration, and prior 10 al
other claims against said estate. your
orators pray for general relief ana ior
costs" .,o,
A copy of the complaint was forwarded
10 Attorney-General Olney yesterday al
ternOOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-17
MASS SAD UNDER GUARD,
Rioters Hold Their Ground Until the Po-
lice show Their Weapons.

CHICAGO, March 16.--About two hun.
ured angry Poles. men and women, storm
ed ST HCdwig's Catholic church, at north
lIoyno avenue and KosciuskO street, AT
ESQ yesterday morning Five policemen,
who were on guard, were cowed by the
mob. but, on the arrival of reinforce
ments, the rioters were Griven of.
There has been trouble in st. Hedwig's
parish for many weeks. Father Barzn-
ski was driven out three weeks ago, and
nj that time the police were called upos
20 protect the church property.
Father BarZinski belonged 10 the Order
of Resurrccuonist Fathers and it was to
this that the objection was made for some
reason. Archbishop FccnaE sent Father
SzydiacZyk TO tho church. but when it
was discovered that ne. too, was Re
surreCtionist ne was rejected. The church
was closed and locked for TWO weeks, and
last night the parishiouers determined TO
oppose q re-opening OF The ed'fice. Early
to-day tho Poles began pouring into the
church han. and when about two hundred
had arrived tho march TO the church,
three blocks away, was taken up. -Four
abreast the excited, chattcring body of
men and women marched, denouncing the
priest ANA declaring that they would
prevent him from saying mass.
A constable had teleph, ned for the po-
lice as soon as the mob appeared and IN
a few minutes two patrol wagons, loaded
with officers, were driven up to the church
on the run.
The orders were then given to the police
20 draw their reVolvers, and use them, II
necessary. 20 clear the church. The angry
crowd stood for a moment, when forty
policemen with glittenng guns in their
hands marcacd into the church. Captain
Rehm ordered the intrIders TO leave the
church, ard some OF the Polish officers
Informed the mob M their native tongue
that the police had orders 90 shoot. That
settled it. and a moment later the crowd
broke and fed from the church
The police arrested Josie L.owandowski
and her son, Auton, who seemed TO be
ringleadefs, ana search Is being made
for the womans huf band.
After the church was cleared the priest
celebrated mass under a guard OF de-
tail OF police.