davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
SOME SURPRISING RESULTS.

THURSDAY NIGHTS PRIMARIES HAVE SHAKEN
Up THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.
The result Of the primaries on THURSDAY hIsh,
continues TO be topic Of unusuai interest amo"s
Kings County Republicans. Some OF the changes
were Kaleidoscope in Their suddenness ana many
we're far-reaching. One or the most ho'e"o''"s
developed last night. when it was learned that
Cb,,rman Jesse Fuller OF the County Committee.
,ros among those who fell outside the breast
works" Mr. Fuller allied his forces with those
of Quarantine Commissioner Schroeder. and greatiy
desired TO succeed himself as chairman OF the
County Committee. That he probably VIII NOT VIII
he a source Of regret to his many frlehds' Inc
EuIIer- Schroeder forces held caucus on Friday,
The result OF which did not become known untii
last night At the conference were present twenty
seven delegates Of the ninety-seven IN tne "at"'
o,ob, ~ whom declared themselves against the
ticket adopted, which was Mr.. Fre!fieid lot chai-
man of the ward committed and Jesse Fuller, Ed
ward II Roehr c. b. Penk, Max Hoiiheimer anu
James Hibbard for delegates to the county ooni-
rittee The anti-Schroeder peop.e will hold ther
conference before Monday night They feel conn.,
dent OF success, having now pledged 10 theT sue
:, is alleged. sxty-two Of the ninety-seven votes
and AT a meeting OF the Fdelty Ciuo' he'u o''
Friday night at their rooms. IN Spencer-S..' n
Nvr,Is-ave at which Of the lower distrc's
u,e,a ranrcsented they pledged themselves 10 sup
mort Joseph Benamln executive mempel OF ,nr ,ne
ward Mr. Fuller and his ffiends pont 10 Mr.
Tpe,tamns victory. II the latter wins ne VIII Ts
one of the strong candidates for the chairihahsh'p
~ the Executive Committee. -. A.. co,,,,,
warren C. Tredwen, secretary OF the GounttS y
Committee admits that he WI no' DC sood "a deai m1
o9unoy nomoanv. particularly in the Twenty. third
Ward where districts broke away ir3m 81 iren Sren
eraMs Msddox' Coroner-eect Coombs and Others Mr;
Coombs devoted much attenuon 10 ward vnr COM
OF EranX sbat r. he neglected his fences The
Twenythrd Ward in fas fasmbspshp IN the ward
all tne who were elected office in November
George H Roberts says he Is sure arc OF eav sms sure
,hat ne will get the County Convent,on chairmah-
shn shGn 70 for which he is a leading CANDIDATE.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

present were Miss Genevieve Speir the only n,
naming child OF DR.. Sper. Mrs =. A. Hegeman his
sister. and his brother. Or. Robert Fleet Speir The
burial was IN Greenwood. There were no pail.
bearers.
The Rov. Frank =. StcddGrd. pastor Of the Strong
Place Church. recently submitted to an opera.
ton for appendicitis. and Is recovering.
Sergeant Boise. retired. OF the Marine Corps has
been engaged by the Brooklyn Board OF Education
to drill the boys In marine tactics at the Truant
School The youngsters seem to like It,
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
CHURCH CORNERSTONE TO BE LAID

The cornerstone Of the Evangelical Lu-
theran Church OF the Redeemcr. at Bedfordaye
and Hewes-st Will be laid with appropriate cere-
mony on Christmas afternoon. The exercises Will
open with a prayer OF the pastor. the Rev. s. G.
Welskotten. after which there will be Bible read
ing and some music Three addresses Will be de-
livered by the Rev DR.. ]. ]. Heschmann. Mayor
Schieren and the Rev. W. II. Hoffman. The sun
day-schoo VIII rave a special Christmas service.
at which carols will be sung declamatiOns given
and other entertainments by the children Charles
Ring has given the trowel to be used at the cere-
mony.
The new structure Will be Of English Gothic A.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
BROTHERS FIGHT WITH LAMP.

During conflict between James Murray thirty.
two years DID, and his brother Michael nineteen
years old. at their home. No. 5O9 Humboldt-st.
over the possession Of a lighted Kerosene lamp yes
terday morning. Mrs. Murray. the mother OF the
men. was badly cut on the head by being struck
by the lamp while trying to separate her sons.
The womans screams aroused the household. and
policeman was summoned and an ambulance
called from the Eastern District Hospital. When
Surgeon Mahr arrived he dressed the wound and
the policeman arrested James on charge OF as
sault and Michael for intoxca.ion.
The trouble between the brothers grew out az
James upbluiding Michael for his dissipated habit0
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
TAKEN ILL on A FERRyBOAT.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Sarah struse.. or No.
IOg Elghth-ave New-York with her husband. lef'
her home TO visit sister living at No 5Sl Wiough-
by-aye While on Grand-st. ferryboat the woman
was taken suddenly III. and wnen the poat iiaue
fast 70 her BROOKLYN pier a coach took her 70 the
nome OF DR. Thomas j. Reilley tn BeGtord,,aaVe:,
near Broadway. for treatment. There neT conuitlo'
Lscam me so serious that DR. Reiley sent for an am
bulance from the Eastern District Hospital She
was then taken to the hospital ana iater 70 @ net
slsfers home. Mrs. Struse has suffered with hedrt
disease for some time
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
FATHER DE MONTENEGRO SAYS THE GOLD
EN- RULE SHOULD APPLY

Father De Monteverde. rector OF Holy Rosary
Catholic Church. in Chauncey-st preached at high
mass yesterday morning and referred to the Venez-
ueIan trouble He said he hoped God would avert
war and that the trouble would be settled in a
Christian spirit War. he said. terrible TO con-
template and he hoped the men charged with the
settlement of the trouble would approach IL in an
enlightened spirit and act in accordance with the
principles OF the golden rule.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
YEAR OF ACTIVE WORK.
,raAT THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR UNION
HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

r.,prs AT THE ANNUAL MEETING SHOW A
,pcr INCREASE IN MEMBERSHIPS
TEEN DENOMINATIONS REPRESENTED.
49,. annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Christian
s..vor Union was held on Saturday night in the
s...ral Baptist Church in Bridge-st. w. W. Free
- president OF the union. in the chair.
n".rs,ary < s Edgars report listened to with
So, deal of interest. He showed that during
=, last year the roll of unions making up the
',,al society had passed the hundred mark. AT
..sn, the union represents seventeen different
rf.o.ninations as follows: Congregational. y So
s'.,,es: Presbyterian. %; Reformed. l6; Baptist.
=. African Methodist Episcopal. 8. Reformed Eps-
..oal 2: Reformed Presbyterian United Presby-
.s,son English Lutheran. Free Baptist. Methodist
s,sconal Methodist Protestant. Primitive Method
:. Disciples. orthodox Friends Protestant Epis-
,.l and Christian, each. making up total
.rhership Of about 10000 There about fifty
'o.,etes in the junior union. with good prospects
= Growth in the immediate future.
president Frecmans report was a review OF the
.ar's work. During the year. he said. 5000 lines
:, christian Endeavor news had appeared in the
p,oakiyn papers alone. and also vast amount In
,,s New-York papers One hundred and hfy-four
As,nes were held during the year at the Navy
v,rd at which 9257 sailors and l.759 visitors were
a, attendance. In the Navy Yard branch OF the
,cn Mr. Freeman reported present membership
sxceeds eO. The recommendations of the Executive
c,rce that temperance work be actively prosecuted
.,,b especial reference TO the maintenance OF the
Sunday law met with cordial approval. The elec-
.,on of officers resulted follows:
president Charles r. Stephenson, Hanson Piace
psn,ist: vice president. Frederick j. swift, ArLng
inn Avenue Presbyterian; secretary, e. X. van
pnssirk. Gravesend Reformed: assistant secretaly'
porTs l. Allin, Edgewood Reformed; treasurer,
TTW Brewster, Emanuel Baptist; superintenaent
iuricr work. Mrs. c. c. Luckey' Mayho"er |oh-
egational ,. nj. cou cmord
s..h Avenue Baptist: Second, o. II. Pearsali, May
snNa- NCongregational Third. w w. Patrick VII
nygbhy Avenue Chapel; Fourth frederlck N.
BD:sss Ross Street Presby terian: Fifth. EDWARD r.
RRm1 Tompkins Avenue Congregational sixth, Os-
car Swift ~ ri, ,>,,,o, Ergera W
skeiton chairman. Sixth Avenue Baptist; HsS0nd
TDs,,sion w j. Blair. ST. Peters EpiscopaI; lniru
DD,sion " : Gulick. Central Congregational
Fourth DIVISION c II. Valentine Lee Avenue royOn EO,,-
rrarafional: Fifth Division Z. j. Oberholser, I0ihp
tins Avenue Congregational; Sixth Division W. r.
;rraust Ocean Hill Baptist
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
"prBLIC OFFICE is A PUBLIC TRUST
RELIEF IN THAT DOCTRINE BY COMMISSIONERS
pr-su PREVENTS Mr.. IRVINE FROM BUILD
INC HOUSE FOR HIS PRIZE GOOSE.


RELIEF IN THAT DOCTRINE BY COMMISSIONERS
ur-s11 PREVENTS Mr.. IRVINE FROM BUILD
ING 4 HOUSE FOR HIS PRIZE GOOSE.
-Asa nroper housing of plain, unostenta'ious
- ie ,,,s. at present engrossing the attention OF
ehsr of Montauk Club members. Unlike 'he
nj. feathered fowls in the story books lhat oiioe
- porne bv opportune "sissing. this goose mas
- .ishe- mission on earth than to stun l'seii anu
-. sufscant amount OF tender fatness covers
ss homes 10 Weld itself up 10 the delec'aton VI
.,.a,,r cluh palates One day last week i've
,ose was offered by the Bowling committee as
- Gov the best bowling. Messrs swan oaIian"''
Mood Irvine Cummings. Young. Alien puiieN
.h.r uardes Devoul. Hanson ana BUSH "ei
,.o,s ,he contestants. William irvine h"oo"oN
- ,he Greatest number of pins and got the soose'
,.,, 90, his head off this minute" said MI lrVihe'
go hat We can fill up on him tomorrow night
The goose Kissed at this suggestion ana 'he cnei'
when appealed to. said that MS sooses''p
'e.i'G huild a house for him out in the yafo' s"iu
~ has mot huiIt H. This is where one OF Mr.
,.'- ,afeated rivals at bowling comes IN NJ
a., Cormissoner Bush was one ~ho hea" N 49,
i~ir. declare his intention ana salu al ,,r tbat
aesse1 hy a high sense OF duty ana pes 'tiIe h com
s.,,-ac Cfice was public trust. he wouId oe cosn
petd 20 hold that under the existing iaWs ~ SIT
Rouse could be erected within CITY I'M nm, said that
IL goose would have the best rould be Wailed
sse fhat the laws of digestion were not Vloateu, ~
ca of no use Commissioner Busn sci ms lace as q q
ON, aeainst a goosehouse. on that evening a'o1leI
bowling tourney took place ana MI Ii'ine tha
Nv %on The FIRST prize an umbrella. He Is OF me
enlrion NOW that the goose VIII nave hou9e
xheiher Mr. Bush fSowns or not
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
DRINK WITH HIS CHILD IN HIS ARMS.

Charles z. Collier, printer. living at NO. ll3o
,islsey-s,. was found at Broadway and Bedford
a,'a las, evening in stupor from drink, and
Iocked ND IN the Clymer-st. police station. The
nrisoner had his two-yearod child in his arms the
little one being asleep. When Collier was aroused
he said ne had left his home with the cnlid IN tn1
nieces Ia the course Of his ramble When found the
Ihiid snoeared TO those who II 10 be dead. ana
oononsiderebIe excitement followed among the spec
,a.ors Dr Nahr, OF the Eastern District HosptaI.
made an examination Of the little one ana founo tnat
there was nothing the matter with 1t.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
NO REASON FOX FIGHTING.
DR.. ABBOTT breaches POWERFUL
SERMON ON VENEZUELAN AFFAIRS.
PIvMouTIrs PASTOR APPIAUDED BY HIS con-
GREGATIoN FOR A CIEAN-CUT DENuNclA-
TIoN OF THE CAUSE OF THE
WAR TALK.

WAR TALK
Plymouth Church fairly tngled yesterday
with the discussion OF the Venezuelan question:
and DR.. Lyman Abbott last night preached 10
congregation that crowded the historic edihce
both on the main floor and in the gallery
There was precursor of what was comins
at night at the session Of the Sunday schooi
in the afternoon. when Thomas G. Shearmah
the erstwhile worshipper Of President Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23
A RIcyCI.E RIDER HURT IN A COLLISION.

A buggy owned and driven by William J. Herrck,
- No / $50 De Kalx-ave, ran into a bicycle ridden
hv Clements Fountain. thrty-nve years OLD, OF NO.
.ss Clermont-ave at Bedford and 81. Marks aves.
,,,y"s,erdsv afternoon. Fountain was thrown from
iie wheel and his left ankle was badly fractured
He was taken to st. Johns Hospital Dy Ampuidhce
Snrpeon Hodges.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

ch,,scture The plot OF ground is 75xl6 feet. and
the building will nearly cover the space - an ooras ah
mex TO the building will occupy space OF Ss .IHeo
Indiana limestone.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

arrested by Detective Gin as a witness in the
case. She was the young woman with German
when the assault was made.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

thing except in name and the Monroe Doctrine IS
called upon to compel us TO interfere
THE DOCTRINE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH
THE CASE.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-23

o,rs AT THE ANNUAL. MEETING SHOW A
LARGE INCREASE IN MEMBERsiilr-sEvEN-
-,,rN nrNnNlINATlONS REPRESENTED.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03

ssa RSSssno Rss sse5f @ = e. as
or ord the New Jersey and due atacb ta his
proposal a certified check, for. the
amount. payable to the order Of the
sh Of Jersey Sly e n to to
unsuccessful bidders and returned to
successful bidder, on signing. and de-
livery of the contract and to 6s Tor,
Signed within ten days after it is ready.
for execution on gpaM1tg part Of said contractor.
The contractor must furnish bond of
five hundred thousand dollars, the Sc
sury t. be subject to of fbs
contract up to the date of acceptance of
water supply thereunder at which 1 e time me
BOND uber le PROVIDED for this bond
is to be cancelled. Upon the acceptance
of water under this contract, the, con
Ave il ,ts h hundred thousand dollars for the
faithful performance of the contract
throughout its period. which bond is to
the city purchases the plant, the water
supply and the appurtenances, etc. And
on the completion Of the purchase this
bond is to be cancelled.
FORM OF BOND.
The form of all bonds men toned in
this specification shall be approved by
'he of5PolTafYlG pRPAWfNG eeisiSe1. OF CONTRACT.
The contract to carry into effect this
specification shall be prepared BY the
Corporation Attorney with the approval
of the Corporation Counsel.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Proposals, will NOT be received later
Proposals must be made oa blank forms
obtained at the Office OF the Chief En-
gineer, and to be delivered to the clerk
of the board in a sealed envelope in open
meeting when ealled for. said envelope
water supply for Jersey city. .. -
Prices must be stated in figures and
writing.
Any proposal not complying with all
the requirements will he deemed infor-
NAL and rejected.
The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids made by virtue of this
specification.
Note-All bidders making a formal bid
under this specification, will be. allowed
to offer as many supplemental propo-
sitions and attach them to their bids as
they may desire, in which they can
offer for the consideration of the Board
a new supply of water upon such terms,
conditions and places, as the bidder
NAV nrOnOSe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
SUN COOKING.
Chemical Action of the Orb,s Rays
Ruined the Food.

Speaking of primitive methods of heat
ing, it is undoubtedly fact that man
in early ages used bones to some extent
as fuel, mixing them with pieces of
wood. Bones contain much fatty matter
and small ones burn readily
In the desert. regions of Arizona, where
there is no Vegetation worth mentioning,
the Indians dig up for fuel the enor-
mously developed roots of various plants.
Pine cones make a fine kindling, and are
utilized for that purpose all over Europe,
particularly in the Black Forest and
other parts of Germany.
The attention of many scientific men
has long been engaged in trying to de-
wise some sort of apparatus for employ
ing the suns rays as fuel. One of the
more noted experimenterS in this line is
Prof. Edward Sylvester Morse. Mirros
are most commonly used to concentrate
the rays of the solar orb for this pur-
pose.
In one instance, not long ago, success
was obtained in an attempt to cook a
goose by the sun stove Unfortunately,
at the conclusion of the operation it was
rendered unfit for food by the chemical
action of the suns rays. This, of course,
might be avoided by shutting up the ar
ticles to be cooked in closed ovens. But
the objection to the sun stove, thus far
found insuperable, lis it's necessary elab-
Alcohol is an ideal fuel. 1t gives great
heat and it's combustion is perfect, with
out smoke or other solid reSiduun. In
burning it resolves itself into water and
sive for common use, but chemistry may
yet discover a way of producing 1t at a
small fraction OF its present cost.-Bos-i
ton @Traveler''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
SCARED THE OlLMEN.
Serious Fire in the Woods, Burns
Over Five Acres.


BRADFORD, Pa, June $, 1s95.-Early
Saturday morning the locomotive of a
lumber railroad set fire to the woods
near Hunter Run. a small settlement
sevcatter miles southwest of Kane. A
high wind was blowing ana the flames
spread until they finally relehsd the oil
property of the Midland Oil Company.
and threatened it with destruction when
the oil neil and The lumber men realized
the extent Of the confiagration. They
Immediately sent 200 men to Hunter Rum
They fought the fire through Saturday
night and all day Sunday before they
succeeded in getting it under control
The National Transit Company pumped
water from the Hunter Run station to a
point in advance of the flames, and thus
greatly aided in preventing the destruc-
ton of much valuable property. A large
number of logs belonging to Robert
lumber owned by j. T. Campbell were
destroyed The fire burned over about
five square miles of forest.
A forest fire on the north fork of
Sugar Run, near Corn Planter Saturday
destroyed a large quantity of logs. a
dispatch from Ormsby reports that the
woods are burning on every side of
that town, but no danger to oil property
was feared.
Much property near Gnfey, in this
county, was des aroyed yesterday. icclud-
ing large quantities Of saw logs and
lumber and The Sidney Hathaway Irous".
The plant of the Bradford Tar Works
was almost wholly destroyed by fire
Saturday. A stopeock on one. of the
stiles broke off and a stream of tar ran
down into the firebox of the stile. 1t ig-
nited instantly and in few moments the
stile was a mass of flames. Seven hun
dred barrels of tar and asphalt which
The plant was owned by j. w. Ford of
Chicago and the loss is estimated at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
WHEAT NOT DAMAGED.

CHICAGO. June g. 1s95.-Wheat lost al
most three cents in value this morning,
the decline not being accompanied by
any great noise or uproar, such as
marked the advance of recent dates.
The depreciation was the result of the
change in the weather conditions west
with the prospect that Illinois, Indiana,
Ohio and other more EASTERN States
would have rain within the next thir-
ty-six hours. There was not SO much
diffidence among short sellers this morn
ing and they We're displaying the cour-
age of their convictions by supplying
the demand and pressing their offerings
en- tas~anari isea. eosrie4titsir 4--jotai-
mails were out this morning with. their
figures on the new crop; The Prairie
Farmer estimated yield, both spring
and winter, of 44sooO,000 bushels. The
dition of winter wheat 71.5 per cent. and
of spring 93.2 per cent; These reports
damage have been greatly exaggerated.
July wheat opened g 3-S to q Is, de-
clined to 76 7-S, rallied to " is IA,
where the price was holding at noon
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
WOMAN's NATURE.
The Dear Creatures Know How to
nnl,

The Dear Creatures Know How to
Manage the Men.
Ethel met your father at the door
as l was coming in. He appeared to be
very angry.
Maud-He was. had just revealed a
great truth to him. He thinks he un-
derstands human nature thoroughly, but
he forgot that exceptions are usually re-
quired to prove every rule, according to
the popular belief.
Ethel-Explain, DEAR
Maud-You know how bitterly he is
opposed to my engagement with Jack?
Ethel-Yes. He wishes you to marry Mr..
Colby.
Maud--Exactly. And his theory was
favored Jacks / would go contrary to
his expressed wishes and in that way
everything would end as he desired
Well. understand enough about his ma
that and so. when he denounced Mr..
Goldy, and forbade him to call on me
and expressed himself in favor of Jack,
! surprised and disgusted him by cheer
Ethel-How clever you are! But I got
out of a difficulty of the same kind with
my father in way that I enjoyed very
much more.
Maud-Tell me-
Ethel-He wishes me to marry Harry
Cutless and I love George Prettiboy.
accepted Harry and then f1irted so dread
fully with George that Harry hasn't
won't speak to me now.
Maud-Have chocolate, dear If
our. fathers meet at the club they will
probably come to the conclusion that an
imply a knowledge of woman nature
Pittsburg Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
BRITISH YACHT RACING.
By Gable to the United Press.
Britannia and Aflsa Matched at Har-
yyfch-N MANY Starters


Britannia and Ailsa Matched at Har-
Many Starters.
E9NBeN, June 8, 1s35.-Bright sun
shine and light southerly breeze were
the conditions of the weather on the oc-
casion of the beginning OF tic Royal
Harwich Yacht Club Regatta at Farwich
today. The harbor was crowded with
yachts of every rig and hundreds of
other craft containing spectators.
The first match was open to all yachts
exceeding a rating of 40; first prize, f60;
second prize, f20. The course was from
Harwich harbor round the Bell Buoy;
thence to the Shipwash Lightship Qeav-
ing the Cork Lightship IN the starboard
hand) round the Sunk i4ightship to the
Sand Buoy, round the Bell Buoy and
finishing in Harwich harbor between the
committee boat and Felixsrowe pier.
The match for large raters was started
Britannia was first to cross the line,
which she did at exactly ten o'clock.
The Ailsa crossed some seconds astern
of the Britannia. Both boats had their
mainsails topsails, foresails and flying
jibs set. The Britannia continued lead
ing. and as the yachts rounded the bell
the ebb tide and hugged the. land guard
shore. Both boats then lowered the
foresails they were carrying and big
foresails were SUBSTITUTED. The boats
We're then lost to view, but the Britain
MIA was leading by several seconds
when the yachts passed the Sunk Light
ship.
The match for yachts exceeding five
and not exceeding twenty rating, over
course from the harbor around the Cork
Lightship and marx in the Wallet,
thence back and around a mark in Or
well, twice around, distance of TWEEN,
ty-two miles, for purse of $l29, had
seven starters, the Niagara, Inyoni,
Luna, Audrey. Stephanie, Mimosa and
Dragon The Niagara had the best of
the start being furthest to the wind
ward. Each boat had all her canvas
set. 1t seemed a very pretty race, the
boats crossing the line almost even, but
at the bell buoy the Niagara fell into
fifth place, which position she held upon
returning to the harbor.
Brittaria won the race by over two
minutes.
Mr. Howard Gould's new twenty -rater
Niagara was laid ashore on Saturday to
ascertain if she sustained any damage to
her fin in grounding at F'elixstowe pier.
1t was found that nothing was wrong
with her
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-06-03
LUNG WASN'T DRUNK.
Arrested by Stupid Policeman
Burned His Feet In The Laundry.

New York papers published story
this morning about a Chinaman calling
himself Ii Hung. 1t was represented
that the Chinanan was drunk and that
he was amusing himself trying to hug
young women. He had his shoes off, it
was said. and was having a high old
time when arrested.
The true facts are that the unfortunate
Chinaman soa1ded his feet in his laundry
Saturday. His feet burned and panied
him to such an extent that he sought
relief by removing his secs. A jeering
crowd gathered and laughed and poked
him when he endeavored to explain the
cause Of his trouble
One of the intelligent coppers of the
First precinct hauled the unfortunate
fellow into the station house and, it is
agony the copper seized him by the
ueue and swung him two or three times
in a brutal fashion.
Justice Potts this morning ascertained
the real cause of the Chinaman's be-
havior and ordered his removal to the
City Hospital for treatment.