davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

BURIED IN TRENCHES.
Interment OF Hundreds OF Unidentified
Victims of the Moscow Disaster.

Infermcnt OF Hundreds OF Unidentified
Victims of the Moscow Disaster.
Moscow. June O. 2-Victims Of the hor-
rillo crush and stampede ON the Hodyn-
sky plain to the number of IT, 277 have been
buried.
The bodies, OF those who were Identified
and claimed by relatives were inferred In
private graves, but at tho expense of the
municipality. The great number OF the
unidentified dead were buried in l l great
trenches each 30 yards long. The tronoh-
cs were Deep and the mutilated hOdies
had TO DO placed close together TO nnd
room for them all.
Numbers OF priests, prominent among
thom being John OF Kronstadt, famous
for his piety and his power to console, and,
1t is believed by the peasants, to hoal.
and many military ohaplains conducted
the funeral services the friends crowding
around the graves, The surviving friends
and relatives ara for the most part of tho
Ignorant and sinplemindel peasant class,
and their grief and terror at the sudden
calamity are expressed In very demonstra
tive fashion. The scenes at the cemetery
were pitifui and terrible In the extreme.
Most OF the private graves of the VIC
tins have been marked with wooden
NAoo1bof BihNoO tHtAb ~ AoAobANtat anu IL
soribed with texts Of Scripture. The peo-
pie also strewod twigs among the graves.
The clothes Of the victims were heaped
In huge pile in one corner OF the ce1ne
terry, and in this Tho people rummaged oil
day long seeking the slightest trace that
would afford a clew TO the fate OF those
missing. The bedraggled, torn, bloodstain-
cd heap of confused tntters, thrown all to-
gether, a6orded little material for identi-
fication, even II 1t had been systematically
sorted out and the appearance Of the pieces
preserved. But after heinR pulled over a
few times by the crowd Of searchers there
was no sembance 20 the original appear
nnce of the garments left
II one talks with the survivors who
were In the fearful crush and who never
theless escaped alive, he will find that
they havo the vaguest possible idea Of
what happened to them or how they es-
capped. They only remember terrible
struggle In the vortex of conflicting hu-
man muscular energy. Many of them as
cribe their escape TO direct miracle 1t
Is touching to witness how these poor, ig-
norAnt people help to console each other,
to dress the dead and to care for the chill
dIon.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
DOUBLE LYNcAlMa.
Two Negroes. Charged with Assault. sum
nariiy Hxecuted In Georgia.

Two Negroes. Charged with Assault, Sum
marily Executed In Georgia.
COLUMBUS. Ga. June "A mob Of 900
armod men broke into thesWeb7ter build
ing during tho trial of Jesse Slayton.
charged with assnulting Mrs. Howard
Bryan last Thursday. and took theprisoner
from the officers. Slayton's trial had al
ready begun bohind locked doors, and a
heavy armed guard Of men was present to
protect the prisoner from any demonstra-
tion Of violence
The mob forced ths doors and with a
roslstless rush swept back the spectators
and guards and seized and carried the ne
gro out into the street. A rope was placed
around Slayton's neck and he was drag
ged up Brond street, the crowd hooting
at him as they went along. Near the boil
tower they swung the negro up and per-
forated him with bullets.
A fter this the mob. as coolly and DELHI
erately as in the first instance, went inn
mediately 10 the courthouse and overpow.
ering the iailer, took VIII Miles, a negro
charged with assaultlnR Mrs. Albright
two years ago, and marched him slowly
to where Slayton's s lifeless body was hang
Ing from a tree. The trembling Negro was
made TO look upon the fate OF his brother
IN crime. Then rope was placed about his
neck, and he was slowly suspended In the
air and his body filed with bullets.
The bodies of the two men were left
hanging for several hours, and a surging
mass Of humanity was packed around the
scene. The greatest excitement prevails
here. especially among the negroes, and it
is not probable that further trouble Will
oDaue
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
PLAGUE FEARED.
Disease May Follow the Tornado In East
st. Louis.

Disease May Follow the Tornado In East
st. Louis.
EAST ST. LOUIS, June 2.--The plague
IL coming too Physicians fear It. The
streets are covered with caroasses of
horses. hogs and cattle. Decomposition
has set In, and tho.odor Is almost unhear-
able. StiIl the people are forced to remain
there and inhale the poison. Already ssv-
eral cases OF diphtheria are reported
Front street along the levee is covered
with dead horses Mulligan avenue has
the appearance OF slaughter house. There
are no means at present to remove these
caroasses, Mayor Bader Is busy attending
TO th6wants OF tho poor and burial Of their
dead relatives.
"If we don't get assistance soon, we
shall all die, Is the cry ON the island.
The only offer OF outside aid to East St.
Louis has como from Chicago Marshall
Field & Co have telegraphed $1,000. Ro.
ceipts for the relief fund from all sources
are less than $4,O0O-S4. 00o for nearly
5000 families. Most Of the residents OF
the island are sleeping in the open air.
About goo families have found shelter In
freight cars.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
A PRINCE WEDs.
brilliant Ceremony at st. Francis Xavier's
Which the Archbishop Performed.

brilliant Ceremony at st. Francis Xavier's
Which the Archbishop Performed.
NEW YORK. June 2.-One of the most
noted royal alliances that has taken place
In this country occurred here when Prince
Albert Radziwill Of the ancient house of
Radziwill famed throughout Europe, was
married to Miss PrudencianR Milmo Of
one of the proudest old Mexican families
high In the councils of that country dur
Ing the monarchy regime.
ST. Francis Xavier's church, the scene
Of the wedding was prettily decorated.
Banked on either side of the nltar were
large. overspreading palms studded with
lilies. Along the altar rails were en-.
twlned smilax. profuseiy relieved with
carnations, tied with white satin rib
bons while two high posts of lilies were
placed on either side of tho chnncel Gntes.
Tho whole effect was beautihed by soft
glow of light from hundreds OF electric
globes.
The ceremony was performed by Arch
bishop Corrignn.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
pourl,,lcan. win In Oregon.

PORTLAND, Or, June .. Returns from
the elections In Oregon are coming In
slowly. From present appearances the leg
lslature will be Republican by a large
majority The Republicans have l2 hold
over senators IN the legislature, the Pop
ulists and the Democrats 4. The Rcpub-
lioans. therefore, will have TO elect only
senators out Of rs Ia order to have a ma
iority In the senate. The state central COM
mittoe claims 3 out OF the is, leaving on
~ 8 senators 10 the Populists and Dem
oorats out of a total OF 20. IL is conceded
by the Democrats that Bean (Rep.l, for
supreme judge, will have at least 5000
plurality.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
wHEELMAN KILLED.
lie Was Experimenting with New stear
Cycle.

He Was Experimenting with New Steam
Cycle.
BOSTON. June as. II. Roper of Rox-
bury, a mechanical engineer, while pacing
Tom Butler tho professional bicycle rider,
with a steam bicycle which Roper had
invented. was killed at the Charles River
park track. Roper's machine became un-
manageable. and the rider wns thrown.
striking upon his head. He died few
moments later.
Roper was 72 years of age. He had been
at work on tho steam bicycle for 25 years
and had been given permission by the
Charles River park authorities to try II
on the track there. The mechanism woigh-
ed 1876 pounds and carried a small boiler
and miniature engine. The action oI
the machinery was controlled by sories
Of levers and cords.
Roper claimed that the bicycle would
90 q milo in two minutes, and It did show
great speed until the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
.Journcrmen Plumbers strike.

Providence June 2.--In accordance
with their announced purpose, q strike OF
iourneymen plumbers has begun. The
men ask for an increase in wages from SO
10 g. 90 pnr day and eight instead Of nine
hours work. The strike movement was
not general, however, the numbsr OF men
out being SO. In the larger shops the men
are still at work. Members Of the Muster
Plumbers association state that II Is not
probable that tho demands Of the strikers
will be granted
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Prominent PbvsioInn Dead.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, .Sune 2.-Dr. f. B.
Breinig, one Of the most prominent medi-
cal practitioners in this section, died Of
paralysis, aged a. years. DR.. Breinig grad
uated from New York university in 1866.
He was vice president OF the national and
state medical societies and founder Of the
Lehigh Valley Medical association.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
PromInent At.orney plsbarred.

SCRANTON, Pa, Juno 2.-Cornelius
Smith, one OF the best known orimiRal
lawyers In this section of the state, was
disbarred from the Laokawanna county
bar by an opinion road by Judge II. Ed
wards and concurred In by Judges p. ".
Archibald and r. W. Gunstor. The dis
barring is directly connected With the IA
nous Jennings suits against the LahYh
Valley Railroad company. Attorney
Smith was the leading counsel for the
plaintiff and charged Deputy Prothono-
tary Kasson with packing tho jury. the
late Judge Connolly with corruption In
trying the case, Judge Archibald with
knowing of.the corruption at tho time, and
IN March, in lottor TO Judge 6unster,
and lator on the witness stand, charged
the latter with Withdrawing. at tho insti-
CATION OF Deputy Prothonotary kosson,
en- opinion handod down in u libol suit,
which was a consequence Of the jennings
CASA.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
cos.a RIea,s New NIInIster.

WAsHINGToN, June 2. 2.--Seoretary Olney
has presented to the president Senior Don
.Ioaquin Bernardo Calvo In his new capac-
ity as minister to tho United States from
Costa Rica. Senior Calvo has been at
tached b the Costnn Rican legation here
for nearly ten years, and since April "a,
1898, when Minister Pezalta returned to
Costa Rica, he has acted as charge daft
faires ad interim Of the legation.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
wenvers out of Employment.

SALEM, Mass, June 2.-About 400 spin.
ners and Yeavers were thrown out OF ON.
ployment here by the suspension of opera
tions at Naumkeag cotton mill No. ..
This mill shut down for an indefinite pc
riod owing It Is claimed, TO overproduc-
tion. The other departments Of the Naum-
keag company will run on two-thirds
time fer awhile.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

BewAre Of O,utm .nts for Catarrh That
Cout4tn Mrreur
A. mercury vii surely gtrOy the nse I
euleil aud completely derN' ge tie whole sNs-
ten when enterng Il thrOu h the M onus
ru faces Such Articles should neve- be u e |
excepf On ur@scriufinrs fr IN reputabls phyfi
c,ons.aa The 4 ..nan1a they Will nis ten foll 20
The RoOi you can possibly erive from The !.
Hslfs Iaf-rrh t'ure. ruenu taciufrd ny r.
Che1ef A Co Toledo a., 'ptHin- no mfrcury
the hl0nd md mucous surf.cee of the ssst-fn.
lu lm4tn Haira C<ta ril 'ure fe s'rr Jon
get ~ venut o II Is taken iniernall aud
sa.d4 81 Toledo OHIO BY r J. Ch nr, x 60
Teetiln sniAla free.
~ s. d bg Druggists. prlcs $50 per bottle.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
10 rasa II over the veto.

WAsHINcToN. Juno 2.-The river and
hnrbor committee OF the house met TO CON
slider the presidents veto OF the river and
harhor hiil and 20 consider what action
should be inken by theyi. While no vote
wasataken. the sentiment Of tho committee
was maniiostly favorable TO reporting the
bill back TO the house with a recon-
mendation that 10 pass Notwithstanding
the executives objections.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Maceo Cantures a rown.

HAVANA, Juno 2.-Word has been re-
ceived here that Antonio Maceo has at
tackled tho town of Consolation del Sur in
Pinar del Rio and has obtained an en-
trance to the Plaza Armas. At the tims
the report was dispatched it was said that
the garrison Of the place had already lost
four killed and ten wounded.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
Mahone Rssidenoe sold.

PETRRsBURo, Va, June 2.-The hand
some home OF the late General William
Malone, on Market street, was sold Al
public auction under deed of.trust Mrs.
Otelia y. Mahones the widow bought In
the property at $4,000. The household
effects OF General Malone were subse
quently sold.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
nam Id conrr.ss.

WASHINGTON. June 2.--In the senate
yesterday reports from several conferences
committees were received. The Indian ap-
propFiation and Butler bond bills were de-
hated. In the house In the contested case
from the Seventh Virginia district.it \ was
decided that no legal oloctlon had bees
held Various bills were passed under sus-
pension OF the rules
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
No AmerIcans were injured.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--United States
Minister Breokinridge has oRbled the state
department from Moscow that no Ameri-
cans were hurt in the accident there Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1896-06-02
sunocaie "a By Gas.

WrVsTsD. Conn. June Harry Han
ler OF Stockbridge. Mass, died at the
Behtdsley House hore as result OF as.
phy ziauon BY illuminating Gas,
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

Straw Mattings.

Already have sold usual seasons quantity Of matngs
and another three hundred roll lot The right good
at low prices is what moves them quickly
Fancy mattng 1920 per roll of 40 yards, cheap, con
dering the fact that the cheapest mattngs very
Cotton Warp Japanese Matngs that have sold for 25c
go at 1870 per yard in full rolls Of 40 yards
An extra heavy joiness mating at 2Sc, should be 35c
Evening journal., 1896-06-02

The Iirides Father Instantly Killed-He
Attempted TO shoot tho Bridegroom's
sire-The Latter Unharned, but His
Other Son BADLY Injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Glove Department.

10 Dozen and hook Foster. Paul &
Co.'S Patent KID Gloves. Tans, BLACKS,
Grays and Modes, sizes SO and ~ only.
Brown Hros price Sl.oo Sl.95 and $3.50 a
rer Your pick OF the lot, Bankrupt sale
Irice soc a pair,
Foster. raul x Co.'S patent 5-hook real
Kid Gloves, Tan, Gray, nlack and Brown.
Brown Bros price Sl.0o pail BAnkrup,
sale Price, 5Sc a pair,
Brown Bros, Daisy 5-hook kii Gloves,
Black. Tan, Brown, ONblood, Gray AMI
White. NTH black stitching. Brown bros.
price Si25 pair, bankrupt sale rnca
SEE a pair
brown Bros 7'hook real XII Gloves. IN
assorted TGns aud Modes brown Bros
Price SL5o bankrupt Sale Price use pair
Brown bros Model 1-hooh Gloves all
colors. witt black sttchIng Brown Rros
Price Sl7i bankrupt Sale Price SLl5 Il
pair,
Brown Bros hook Perfection ThHi
price $500. Bankrupt sale Price. sl.35 4
pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

bros. Price 81 90 pair Bankrupt Sale
Price. 5Sc pair.
Ladies' Kid Gauntlet Driving and Bicycle
Gloves, Assorted Taus Browns and OK
bloods. brown Bros Price, 75c. Bank
rupt sale Price, 4Sc a pair
Ladies' Kid Gauntlet Driving and Dicy lie
Gloves Assorted Tans, Browns and OK
bioods, Brown Bros Price, Sl25, Bank
vupt sale Price i5c pair.
Ladies' KID Gauntlet Driving and Bicycle
Gloves Vans, browns and Oxblood nrowp
Bros Price, 81 So bankrupt Sale Price.
Slo0 a pair
Ladies' kid Gauntlet Driving and bicycle
Gloves, I'm Tan. Brown BLACK and ONblood
brown Bros Price. Sis. Bankrupt Sale
Prize Sl2a a pair
kayscr Patent Tipped Black Cashmere
Gloves Brown Rros Price. 25c and 35c
Bankrupt sale Price. Toe pair
kayscr Patent Finger Tipped Black
Cashmere Gloves. Brown Bros Price. 4Sc
pair. Bankrupt Sale Price, 29c a pair
Black Cashmere Gauntlet Driving and
BICYCLE Gloves brown Rros Price. SOC
Bankrupt sale Price, S9c rllr
BLACK All Wool Cashmere Gloves, Brown
Bros Price, Zoe. Bankrupt Sale Price, lSc
pair.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
Gents UnderSs'''

Gents Heavy Ribbed AL Il Is -
Drawers. satin Front sofa !
a garment ,,.r,po Unia'".
Gents Medium MeIin y, sI.air
ural and Brown, SOLD a. 3
now 59c. ,,.o,,ht Cart a'e
and Drawers. Natural a
GEMS Heavy Wool N p,os ~ 4
and Drawers; Brown 20, DIV u
Bankrupt sale Price ,,o az, shrl. y IA
ar .'en proW M1' Bros, Pric. "" v
Sal sale Price 75c a gsrm sd vlsa ;1
Gents Fancy , Mlss' Pris
l,,H, snlc Price sl.:s a q ITa1
Fu Gents fs Light wsisn a,, r. 50
P pnCe' s. Is a garment j
$3.50 garment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT..

Half Wool Double Width Serge, all colon
Brown Bros. price 15c; Bankrupt Sale Phil
SIC
3S.inch Half Wool Mohair Suiting; Bon|
Bros price 25c a yard; Bankrupt Sale Pna1
lie.
4O.inch Half Wool Changeable Figured No
hair Suiting; Brown Bros. price SOC ayart|
Bankrupt Sale Price l9c
36.inch Wool Boucle Suiting latest nvl|
city; Brown Bros price soc a yard; BsnLI
rupt sale Price 29c. s'-s1
Choice of inc of All Wool and M5
Wool Boucle Plads and Suitings' - ana h
inches wide; medium colors; Brown l bl3]
price 40c, 45c and soc per yard at svc y:
Choice of line of strictly All MI
Bouces and Scotch Suiting in latest w "
toned effects; Brown Bros price 65c alq n
yard, at 45c. y
44-inch Boucles and Two.toned h0%s
effects, all wool; Brown Bros price 0oc' "
and 81 yard at 62c.
36inch All Wool Navy Blue SERGE Dv Wv
Bros price 40c a yard; Bankrupt '''
Price &c. r-.n
3s.inch All Wool Navy Blue Serge; Dv W.
Bros price soc yard; Bankrupt So
Price 2Sc. -,
5o-inch All Wool Scotch Storm ' ss
wide vale; Brown Bros. price 5oc anu w
yard; bankrupt sale Price 3Sc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Bankrupt sale Price isc ca,s,I AL
Thirty pieces is-inch ISL sar y
Bicycle and Tailor Mace a.sInSi
Bros. Price sl.25 a yard
Price 65c a yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22

Bros Price soc yard; Bankrupt sale
Price S3c yard
42-inch Plain Black Brlllantne, Silk
i-uster; Brown Bros. Price 60c a yard
Bankrupt Sale Price 3ac yard
- 4l-ineh All Wool Black Brocaded Serge;
Drown brus. Price 15c a yard, Bank
rupt Sale Price 4Sc a yard
,SN-lneh Al Wool Black Mohair Finish
hFo'ades; Brown Bros Price zoe and Csc
a yard Bankrupt Sale Price SOC a yard.
p ~ inch Figured Black Solel; Brown
Bros Price 81 a yard; Bankrupt Sale
Price 69c yard
i6.inch and i4-inch All Wool Imported
BACK Boucle; Brown Bros Price Sl.25.
>l.5' aud sl-4S a yard; Bankrupt Sale Price
Sgc a yard
46-inch All Wool Imported Black Brocado
nanIas' brown Bros. Price Sl.35 yard
BANKRUPT Sale Price soc yard.
4f-inch silk Warp Black Eudora: Brown
Bros Price $50 yard; Bankrupt Sale
l'ric0 HSc yard
;, ao-lhch Black Wool Astrachan; Brown
bros Price $3.50 yard Bankrupt sale
Price $l,75 yard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
lnnfnense Bargain in
BrOadClOth.

MY pieces 4-inch English Broalcloth
all colors; Brown Bros, Price soc a yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK OF BROWN BROS BIG BANKRUPT STOCK
OUR STAPLE DEPARTMENT.

OUR SIAP[E DtPARINENI.
20c pieces Sateen Prints Sc and &c kinds,
at 34c Il yard.
so pieces Real Merrmac Indigo Prints at
3!c yard,
40 pieces Silver Gray Prints, standard
brand, at SIC yard.
30 pieces latest Persian Novelty Prints at
SIC yard
40 pieces Genuine Turkey Red Figured
Prints at 34c yard
so pieces fine quality of Apron Bingham,
the kind all stores sell at &c, only SIC yard
80 pieces Dress Bingham, the kind that
sells at &c, only SIC IA yard
Heavyweight Bleached and Unbleached
Canton Flannel, that sells at &c, only Sc a
yard.
so pieces yard,wide Brown Sea Island. &c
quality, at 4c a yard.
Persian Fanneette fleece back, 1Oc kind.
sc a yard.
Persian Flannelette, fleece back, l2ac kind,
&c a yard.
Fine Grade Feather Ticking, zoe kind,
4 / &c yard.
Fine Grade Feather Ticking, lsc grade,
\ loo yard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-11-22
CAMBR|G NUSL IN.


s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
Fuss IN A BAPTIST CHURCH.

In tho absence of the Rev. Samuel Altman the
pastor OF the Emanuel Baptist Church. In Suffolk
ST. near Grand. there Is trouble In the church The
story goes that 1t arose because the organst, Mrs
Marion Frohlick. wanted TO give Christmas dinner
TO the poor and that she wanted to borrow the
dishes that belong TO the Ladies' Aid Society. Tho
Aid Society refused loan the dishes unless some
of their number we're invited. Mrs. Frohlck. 1t Is
said refused to invite any OF them. Then the
pastor lectured Mrs. Frohck. There was scene
and It was the beginning Of the end
Ono Of the deacons Of the church. who was seen
by Tribune reporter yesterday. would not deny
this story More than that he acknowledged that
Mrs Frohlick was no longer organist, and that she
was not even a member of the church These facts
seemed 10 iii I'm with the rest of the story. The
trouble has grown, and the deacon acknowledged
that about two weeks ago some forty members or
the church signed statement to the effect that the
church was being run by those In authority In
manner detrimental TO the welfare OF the COM
munity The statement was sent 10 the trustees or
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, who were re-
nuested 10 investigate the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-18
NAVY TRAMPS GATHERED IN
CAPTAIN sCHMITTBERGER. OF WEST THIN
TY-sEvENTH-sT.. CLEARS THE hi'EH-
Front IN HIS PRECINCT

r-.r ,h. iaa, ,hree months complaints have been
coming N the police of the West Thrty-seventh-st
station from property owners along the WI "
River front and from captains OF nay parser INA,
gangs of tramps were infesting the properly anu
we're endangerng It's safety Captain Schmi',-
hereer made several small raids. but the complaints
continual He determined Sunday night 10 eno
the whole thing by making "a wholesale RAID ana AT
10.3n o'clock he left the station, accompanied Wy
Detectives Kerr Walsh. Ward and LOCKWOOD.
Tbsv went TO a long shed at the foot OF west
Thirty-thrd-st and there found sixty men sieep
ING in the building Some OF them were partiah!
naked Some were drinking beer. which .ies
managed to secure although II was Sunday night
Others were fighting and some were playing oa'u7
CONSERVATION reigned when the gang was 'nioi '''u
that its members were under arrest. ore"h was
made for the various exits. but detective gua'u'u
each door and the men were held prisoners 'ap
tain Schmittberger sent citIeh ioi :"
wagon and when 1t arrived he had the men taken
to the station. Several trips were necessary
Satisfied that he had made good beginning, Cap
tain Schmttberger determined TO continue the good
work and ordered out the reserves Tnr.y ponce
Thirtythird-st Thirty-fourth-st. and Thirty-ffth-
St secured Of ell b the ran sv Sapees in the
neighborhood visited, and next the Wagons
and stables. When o'clock came the ponce had
When the prisoners were taken to court. Yesterday
1nS Sixteenth and hrteth precincts
were called In TO help the patrolwagon OF the West
Thirty station. All of the pens In JET
ferson Market Court were filed and then long
line forced to stand in the passageways. 0tner
business Of the court was suspended uhtli the
tramps were arraigned. -,
Magistrate Brann heard each prisoner give ern MS
excuse for having been found sleeping away from
home. The majority of them he sent 10 the Work-
house and as many OF them had been there before
under the cumulative law, they will have long
terms 10 serve Some OF the more respectable l2ok-
ing men who said that they worked. and that this
was the first time they had ever been arrested.
received the benefit OF the doubt ana were uis-
charged with a warning