davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

IT doesn't matter much whether sick
headache. biliousncss. indigestion and
constipation are caused by neglect or
by unavoidable circumstances: De-
Wits Little Early Risers will speedily
cure them all. Charles II. Goethe, corner
Twelfth and Market streets; Bowie &;
Co. bridgeport: Peabody 6 Son. Ben
wood. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
A POPOCRATIC MEETING
On the South Side Addressed by Ir He'll.
OF Chicago-Wnnted Questions Asked,
But was Sorry that lie Spoke Before the
i Meeting Ended.

Meeting Ended.
The Popocrats Of Wheeling and viclni-
t. had their inning last night and held a
Z, very credItable meeting in, the Sixth
2,ward-that Is credI,able In size. The
meeting was held beneath tn. folds Of
the flag that waves from Dan O'BrIen's
pole, and was addressed by Mr. II. C.
Bell, OF Illinois.
An escort headed by the Toung Mems
Democratic club and the Opera House
band accompanied the speaker from the
Windsor hotel 10 the place OF speaking
and liberal supply OF red fire was
I burned en- route. The Young Mems
Z club. once so proud OF the number OF
members II turned out. appeared last
night with only f0rty-nv- silk hats In
J line and the band unconsclously. no
doubt, struck 1t right when 1t played
the march, "She May Have Seen Better
Days on South Chapline street
II was after s o'clock when the escort
and speakers arrived at the stand and
Col. Tom Darrah Immediately called the
meeting to order and introduced Mr.. J,
y. Woods rs Chairman. and that gentle
man In turn introduced Col. W. W. Ar
nett, who made Il brief speech. In which
y he called down some boys who were
making u racket on the outskirts OF the
crowd. lie said that their disturbance
denoted ignorance and bad breeding
and unless they kqt quiet ho would
have the law down on them. Then
Sheriff Franzhem aroEc and said:
LII the police won't stop the noise.
will
= Then quiet reigncd supreme and Col
Arnett proceeded to intrf luc- the
speaker OF the evening. Mr.. II. C. Bell.
OF Chicago.
Fl Not Il word was said or offered as an
: apology for the non appearance Of
General" ST. Clair, who was announced
= to speak, but Il was learned that he had
cent II telegram during the afternoon
that II would be impossible for him to
be present. No person was In a position
70 say why he could not be here. for no
|, one knew why. But the intimntion that
he had decided not to come after reading
the questions prOpounded to him through
yesterdays 1ntGllIgencer Is probably I'M
true.
Nude u Good speech.
Mr. Bell. however, proved to be- a
clever talker, and 30 great was John O.
Pendleton taken with his oratory that
while conGrntGlatIng him at the con-
:. clualon of his address. he said "a am
glad you are here instead Of ST. Clair,
for you made the best speech I've heard
In n long time" and every POpOcrnt
within hearing on the stage echoed
"Amcn."
The speaker took all out OF the silver
side Of tn. question there is to Take. and
his arguments therefore were Of the
y usual run OF the stock silver arguments
He has I5rynn'S words and well rounded
sentences down iin", ana sc borrowed
many Of them for use last night.
lie referred to this being n campaign
OF education rs far M the silver side IL
concerned md said the gold men were
dcvoilng their time 10 vile assertions
and abuse. He also wiLded Into the his
tory OF ancient Greece and Rome. Il
theme 80 popular with the P0pocrats
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
DIED..

McFADDEN-On Wednesday, Scptcm-
Der l6. 1896. at 1:20 n. m, NETTIE.
only daughter OF John L. and Emma
McFadden, aged . years and 10
months.
Funeral MOTTO. hereafter. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

The Douglass Escort club met at
Odd Fellows hall last evening. with n
good attendance. Speeches were made
by George Booker. Rev. Mr.. Williams
Rev. Mr.. Burneny and others. Twenty
new members were enrolled. which now
makes the club 100 strong. The club
meets again next Friday night. at Odd
Fellows hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

/ The Republicans OF the Fifth ward
met last evening In their club room on
Main street. below Twcnty-tirSt. and
organized for the campaign. It was Il
rousing meeting and surprised even tho
most sanEulnc. Hon. n. Z. Whitaker
was elected president and William u.
Robertson, secretary. About 100 voters
lsigncd the roll. No notice was given of
the meeting until nearly o'clock, and
yet the club room was crowded. a COM
mlttec on uniform was appointed, to re-
port at the next meeting. The club has
already Il number one drum corps thu,
can stand up with any In the ci-JT. The
club adopted the name OF the Fifth ward
Mckinley and Hobart club. The club
will meet every Monday evening ut
7:3O O'clock. At No. Ella Main street
Prominent speakers will address the
meeting next Monday evening.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

The Tariff Champions will meet this
evening nj the city building. Important
bmslnHEs win he brought before the club.
and large attendance Ia desired. The
Champions arc confident they will have
the finest Republican campaign club In
the Pan Handle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
AMIuEEhIHNTs
F7OR RBN7n

fh.t -
No. 1871 Chnplinc street.
No. IN Alley ilnu.,....,.'' ''""""tll
TWO rooms on alley In u,r a,'', a., "a
Is Thirt0pnth street W. ~
No, lilS Main street. / rynlu. '''''r,'. IA
no. S6 Main utrCCt IuDinr, h., IA
Nc. 3I7 Main street, au,oon Wit, -.
fixtures. Wv" bas
No. lgl2 ghaplInG street, roomy
30 Us aiarket 8,rCctn....,,..'. .''''' !
No. .0j, Alley iG.......,.,.,,..'''''''''". 81
No. lil3 Warren street. ''''''''''' 81
IloBldCnCn WoOdsIlnlr '''''''ss'',., 50
10 iuIE lAlhih street, store room 100" y =
Ssihpie IEnE or German hank ,.''"' !!
IhcsIIirnCu I'ichShht Nullvy...,,.'
observation-disclosures Vnlliy ''''''''" u
No. ~ EQurtCcuth street ''''""'.A
No. 2G02 Main street, 3 run,r.. ''''''''', -.
Crescent Place. I.roomrd h1u,.,, ''''''' d
rooms Pleasant VALLEY ''''''''''' u
FOR SALE ."
street. ~ '"s' VI AGIEt,
No. 1925 McCol'och strc,,
No. lvCJI MCCOlloch stree,
NO. " Seventeenth street.
No. % Sixteenth street.
No. 60 North Front street
NOS. i2 nnd iii National Rond
Sl&-roomu1 houSU Peninsula
NOS, i2a and i22h Market stree,
Ing. ''"' 1"4 cSt1
Lot on South Front street.
lots McMcchen,
lots Elm Grove.
Lot Woolsdnlc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16

Washington, D. c., will dispose c! i@e'%
lowing judgments:
WEST VIRGINIA.
lexington Coal ard Coke Co. Eei!5i.S3
s6g ls: John l.. Baker. l}luciicld ~ v. :
i. Gillespie & Co., Brcts. 81 8 t&"sf
Norman X CO.. BrOOkvillr. So " :
T. BowCrmaStCr. DrGcrtou, 81 y. -, q.
Schultz. CharlcSt0wn, SIS a., Il. NJ -
tim, DinEpSs, sis 10; G. j., !3carici. T."
llank. SIS. VI; 4. J. Baker, Fei(!IG!-I;
SIG, eO:sC c. Rogers, Frameiown; = Y IN, =
w. Sinner X Son. Freed, $50 q; u, ~
Grafton,SSS7 %: u. W. Cowan. GT Try; y,
S2?t9O; VI. Parsons, licndrlckS. 81 :
NJ. 'LirdRn, Keystone, so Il, 7, \ -! 80
Lyons. sG6 %: d. Kennedy. pctriSEgtJJ-.
Sl0ON0: u. Il. Payne, PgrrivL!It; ~
Payne & Beaver. FctryVIllC. $i5t W. ! y
Wheeler. Rowlesburc, $l'' .N nav.
Wheeler, Rowlcshurc, SCI ~: Si3nr' ~
man Il Co, ROwlrsNurg, -. Il: \
CowGcr & Co. RowleshGrE. " ~ H:
lass. itnsk, $S9l 81; bartlett bF's-' ''E
KENTUCKY.
W. II. Smith, Bnrboursvtlle, s. =. H., ~
crt Allen, BnrEsvillc, $50? 50: j. Z. L, aga E;
Crockcttvi.ir, Sc u; j. G, Stewart -, ~
CuhaSc. SSS 81: Moses TurncF :H'i, a.,
SSSiiS: Moses Turner. Evaris, -, y nj
Graft, Gabbnrtl. Sll Is: Il. Z, y J. = 10 IL ..
GLASGOW, SetIg vi: \. NJ. Pennington, ~ ~! sS.
villc S9Gl 90; Harry WcddtuHiIn, IN 49,
Vile, SIG 80; w. S. Emmal Mlu'Vi Il,
slo2 %; ]. II. Turner \ Co, MulEi.' : p
Quigley. rCwro Valley. :Il> " ,sI Ca,
Jones. Pittsburgh. So Il: tnioa Ga Sci
PITTSBURGH. So 30: Matt ShraITy,.ii> INK
House, 500 20: II. II. Brnshcars. S %.' T-tel
&s2 q; Lcdforl x Asher spF'"o
sSSl 50,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
RANDOLPH MACON ACADEMY,
FRONT ROYAL, VA.

FRONT ROYAL, VA.
Healthfnlly situated among tho mount
and Young Men for College or Business
life, selected corps OF teuchers. Thor
oush mental training. Physical health
fnlncss. Moral and religious influence, Full
gins Sept. IL. 1896. and continues for nine
calendar months. Send FOR full particulars
REV. IL. w. BOND, rrln., Front Royal, vu.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SAIF

a good investment corner Tweln, -,
EOff streets. ''''1 L.
No. lG1 Sixteenth street. lot .,,,n,l
4 hne residenc In Pleasant VaIiav
Nos. 100 and 1872 Seventeenth g,res.'
no. : kentucky street, 1 rooms
NO. Kentucky street, lot SlTil6 ,ss.
a me fcsldenco on Virginia strt., 4,
modern conyenience: price low, ~
No 2Zl2 ChuDlino street, large ~,
No. S. 18th street. rooms md .,,s,,
NO. lT 18th street, { rooms and ~,
Lot corner Main and Sixteenth SIRE
No. II i{th street. rooms and bS,s
NO. l5g3 Chnpline street, rooms
No. 1878 Chapline street, 8 rooms
Lot on Main St. between I'd and rys
lots on North Wabash street
No. u South Broadway, Residence ~,
E. Hughes, Esq. w
Lot 46xl3O North York street
Lot No. 70 Indiana St, rooms r,,-
No. u n. Wabash St, rooms. cs.,1
a fine lot In Pleasant Valley,
No. 10 Vermont street, 1 rooms: 10, ",
feet: $3.50. ~ ~ IL
The Bloch property on North Main 5.
MONEY TO LOAN.
RlNEHART g. TATUM,
Tho City Bank Building.
Telephone 10. al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-16
PROPOSALS.
FOR SALE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

The National Collection AcC7i! . :
Washington. D. c., will dispose c! i"s -
lowing judgments:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
HOW THE ARIADNE WENT DOWN.
GRAPHIC ACCOUNT BY THE SECOND MATE
OF THE FOUNDERING OF THE ILL.,
FATED NORWEGIAN BARK

lngonish ~ s.. Oct 10.-A correspondent OF the
United Associated Presses to-day talked with 'he
second mate Christian Johnson. Of the il-fated
bark Aradne and obtained this story from him;
'The ship belonged to Christiana. Norway; was
ss2 tons register and partly owned by the
captain. We eight weeks. Monday from
Greenock bound for Bay Verte, to load timber
We encountered easterly gale off cape race
on Monday last and ran for ST. Paurs Island
Tho gale increasing, had to take in sail oh
Wednesday morning sighted light, when we
mIstook for Northeast Light OF st. Paurs' on
sounding we found forty-hve fathoms of water
Then we knew It was Ingcnish Island Light, ana
Immediately hauled the ship on the wind ana SET
all the sail she would bear BY THIS time the
breakers were reported close the lee bow Only
n few hundred yards distant. The ship beihg
light It was making much leeway in the heavy
that was running. and the captain oroeicu an
hands 20 put life preservers.
'In tho mean time | took the wheel The cap
tain ordered the helm hard up. but the snip
would not answer 1t, and We struck ABOUT d
minute after The ship pounded heavily and listed
and shortly after her bottom broke UP entlrey
and her three masts went over the port siue To-
gether The port side and deck then began 10
break up The captain and first mate were close
To me where I was clingirg TO the main brace
The mate said he could not hold on any longer rs
he was exhausted. | saw him drop over the sue'
followed by tho captain only minute or so ia'ei'
which was the last | saw OF them Inc star,
hoard side now began to b eak up and settle, and
I was forced to let go my hold and take my
chance After what seemed to me an age my feet
found bottom was washed off shore three times
but the fourth time fortunately caught plank
and was taken by a tremendous wave UP aihons
some scraggy bushes. After gathering suiiciehI
strength I crawled further into the woods. TOOK
of my clothes and wrung them. II, .,h.
"At this time young Ravenbaug. the only other
Snr,.ivor or the crew came along. Ravenbaug ha.l
FALLEN into the hold when the deck went, our was
washed ont and almost Immediately afier ne louiiu
himself shore. - -, .,,. d-owraa
,ron Thev are Martin Paulsena. master. aged
nfy married. samuel Totqnsen first mans avn
single and Hillmart Carensea age ulhn9"il H. y,
single a Swede. The first three all beiohgeo III
"Of the other six men who were drowneo, e, one; o;
rho steward was "A Norwegian. from the loWn ol
,.rdai. orc a Frenchman Finlander. one
a ooIored man from South Carolina ana '"o
Three bodies have been recovered-those OF 'he
erst mate the Finlander ard the captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
REPORTS FROM OTHER CITIES.
HE REGISTRATION IN THE INTERIOR OF TIL

THE REGISTRATION IN THE INTERIOR OF THE
STATE REMARKABLY LARGE
Buffalo. Oct. 1O-The first days registration In
this city was unusually large. 15.655 voters obtain
ing certificates. The heaviest registration in
tho Republican wards.
Hudson Oct 10.-Yesterdays registration in Hud-
son shows large increase over year ago, the
figures being ll4S for 1896 to 7GS for 1895
Newburg Oct. l0.-Registration here. nrst day.
1882; first day last year. 1856?
Syracuse Oct l0.-Accordng to reports. more
than the usual number OF frst-day Republicans
were registered The Democrats say that regis
tration opened well for them. too
Kingston Oct lO-The total registration Of voters
in this city yesterday was l,7o7.
Rome Oct. l0.-The total registration IN this city
Yesterday was l,lA Last fall the first days regis
Trov Oct. iO-The total registration in this city
of the Republican wards showed gains OF over 100
per cent while the Democratic wards either fell off
or were only slightly Increased.
schenectady oct. 10.-Reports Of yesterdays reg
tricts but the figures of most OF them averaged
up show Increase of 40 per cent over the regis
tration of the first day year ago.
Watertown Oct. l0.-The total registration In the
day Was 2CDi on the first day In 1892 II was lIS5
Oswego Oct. 10.-The total registf alton In this
city yesterday 1873. The registration the first
day year ago was l.2y..
Malone, Oct. 10-The first days registration In the
six election districts having polling places in Malone
Village show falling off from las; year Of about
fify
city second day 5757: second day. 1895 4.43 Total
registration days this year i5,51s Total regis
trPtiCn first two days lN2 1j5S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
"OWER YOUNG TO MARRY.

A wOULD-BE ITALIAN BRIDE AND hhiph"H'''
SENT AWAY FROM THE CITY HALL
Aldermen Goodman and Schilling AZ the ivy
Hail Yesterday refused to perform the marriage
o.rnmonv for a Young woman who lacked twenty
davs OF being the necessary eighteen years oid
The would-be bride young Italian, manner
Teresa Fassio living at No 1O7 West Ih'ru-s'
She said when asked TO tell her age oc'e''e'"
years, eleven months and ten days xo,
."roo ,ouno " retorted Alderman Goodman You
must wait twenty days
Not understanding the reason why the ceremony
could not be performed. twelve years being 'he
marriageabe age in Italy. the bride whispereu u
the bridegroom keen-eyed swar.my my ,'n swa,n
and nresently out came a roll Of bills. the swarm
a,.tdon,iv thinking that money would smooth 'he
way. ..,aA.a ,,,h.n thew found that
=, u" - nroyentcd their marriage, ana tncy ~
me CIV Hall promising to return when the twenty
days had elapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
vrSTERDAY'S REGISTRATION
LIGHTER THAN ON THE PRECEDING
DAY.

~orA1, OF 1873 OR 2ioea2 FOR THE TWO
DAYS. AGAINST 2o2.622 IN 1892
-. registration in this city yesterday the sec
"A aay. was 1873. making the total for the
'o asvs 21O632, as compared with ,622 for
". ers, two days in 1892. POI 900 in 1894. and
,-117l last year
70 brooklyn the registration was 44,271, the
80, for the two days being l3i2S6.
comparatively light registration in the city
.,,ordav was expected because of the enor-
mo registration on the first day. ard because
=. second day Of registration was on Satur-
- Few Hebrews registered yesterday. De-
,so registration on the Jewish Sabbath is re-
S.raed by many es a desecralion of the day
S.rv New-Yorkers leave the city on Saturday
- snend sunday in country places.
panorts which were sent to the Bureau OF
,,,.c.;ons Yesterday indicated that the inspectors
?. .act,on in most of the districts were not
tan, as busy registering voters. one boaru "a
,nsnec.ors had to move from the jewellers $ store
'", c,;n Amsterdam-ave, which was used
,o,,,pe-place ON Friday because the jewel
,fe was i'll in a rear room. report p'
IL, Walsh Of the West Twentcth-st. ponce
~ NI showed that something ur usual hao
oa an Friday in the Twenty-hinth Eiec-
'i ris,ric, Of the IXth Assembly Distrlct
,srsctors of election. by mistake. hao
'". .o5 fourteen citizens who live In the
Ise. o,ghth Election District Al the bureau
r,,..,,ore /, WAS said that infornatloh Wouia
" - the fourteen citizens that they wouic
~. ~ register again in the right ois'ric'' "'N
.".,, names will be marked on the resis'ei !"
49, rventv-nin,h District. The INSPECTORS VIM
u.od them TO register AT the "fohs P'00
80 IN make explanations 10 the romeo
commissioners. ,o o,,,
.,s ~ the CITY Vigilance League nave com
80 that IN some cases the inspectors Oh eiec-
-. have written in the Official feSis'e'S '"'
..,zsns had lived in the election c's'ii'' nm y
,.rs when in fact they had lived loi iiioii'"' -
.rs IN the district. 1t was sa!u '"0' ~ "
..o.s had heen accustomed TO make eh''e'
~. a, in many cases. not caring 10 recoiu 'i''
-. ,,,na citizens had lived in the dlsUi0'' o
,,,o, an entry 10 show that they hau ">eu ia
,hs district long enough 70 De enu'leu ~
n, tho second day in 1852, the last PreslueH""
,aar tha registration reached iV9''1o' "' nun"
her NJ voters registered On the hrSt anu '''''N
davs Of mat year w@s 2oZ'o--- 1000 ...o.
rha rsgistrat;on for the second day in 1870 WAS
76633 The total for the first two uAS' was
1882 .ooord
In 1so. osS7S voters registered on the secohu
A. ara 100 $40 on the first day. making 'o'a
for the two days Of POI, ,6JU
Last year the total registration on '"e ,"
aov vas SO 456, on the first two days oi 4as'
year l71.771 voters registered
Rrr,IRNs FROM THE DISTRICTS
The returns by Assembly districts OF 'he
repistration in this city yesterday, as rePoi'e'
at Police headquarters last night are as ioi.
lows compared with the returns OF the secohu
day of registration last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
CONSIDERING REPORTS ON THE VEN
EZUE1AN CONTROVERSY.
A NUMBER OF NEW DOCUMENTS SUBMITTED. IN
cLupING THE STRICKLAND BOOK.


CLUDING THE STRICKLAND BOOK.
Washington. Oct 10.-The Venezuelan Boun-
dary Commission held It's first meeting to-day
since the summer adjournment. All the men,
bers were present. The session. which occupied
the entire day. was devoted to the consideration
of the reports presented. No final decis'on
however. can be arrived at until after the re
ccipt Of the report now being prepared by FRO
fessor Burr, whose return from Europe ID e1-
pected by the end Of this month.
Among the documents laid before the Com
mission were advance sheets OF a book entitled
THE Boundary Question Between British
Guiana and Venezuela" devoted to deiehoe
Of the British claim by Joseph Strickland
There was also presented a revised copy OF
Mr. Storrows summary. hitherto published OF
the proposed brief for the Venezuelan Govern
ment. to which had been added caustc note
on the Schomburgk line. and a second brief en-
titled The Venezuelan Question" prepared by
William l.. Scruggs. OF counsel for the South
American Republic.
shape of advance sheets Of third brief pre-
Jared by a commission OF the Venezuelan Gov
ernment at Caracas were also laid before the
Comm ,sion. Much OF the matter in these docu-
ments was already familiar
The next meeting OF the Commission VIII ne
held on Wednesday. October ~. at whlch time
Professor Burr Is expected TO be present. ana
from that time on continuous sessions VIII PROB
ably be held until a final decision Is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
WALTON STORM IN TROUBLE.
THE EX-ASSISTANT DISTRICT-ATTORNEY
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
HELD FOR THE ALLEGED LARCENY OF DIAMONDS
HE PLEADS HE BOUGHT THEM on CREDIT
STORMS CAREER IN TAMMANY
HALL AND HIS RECENT DIF-
FlCULTIES,

Ex-Assistant District-Attorrey Walton Storm.
who has been prominent in legal ard political
circles in this city. was arrested at his home,
No. 40 West Fifty -seventh-st.. on Friday night.
and was Yesterday arraigned in the Centre
Street Police Court on a warrant charging him
with the theft of two diamond studs. valued at
$500. from Milton Bagg. Il wholesale diamond
merchant. in business at No. II Maiden Lane.
Mr.. Storm expressed indignation that he should
be the subject Of a criminal charge, and pleaded
that the transaction with Mr.. Bagg, In which
he obtained possession Of the stones. could only
be the subject Of civil suit. but, In spite Of his
statements he was held under $1,000 bail for
examination by Magistrate Mott
The story of the transaction between Mr..
Storm and the diamond merchant. from the
point of view Of the complainant was detailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-11
DESPOILED BY THIEVES.
AN UNoccUPIED ROosEvELT-sr BUILDING LEFT
ny MAr-RApERs IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION.

Az rrxOccr,PIED ROOsEvELT-sT BUILDING LEFT
ny MAuRADERs IN A DANGEROUS CONDITION.
The policeman VINO usually patrols Roosevelt-st
In he afternoon was detailed TO registration booth
ard thieves took advantage or his absence
to ransack the vacant two-story ana mansard-rooi
awoIlnr at No IS on that dingy thoroughfare. They
aid II so completely that late in the afternoon the
police were compelled to report the structure as
dangerous and barrcade the sidewalk pending
action by the Building Department Roundsmah
Breen arrested ten found in the building who
wer, said to have been caught taking wood. ana
locked them up in the Oak-sl statio" v" 'i'"' &c
OF malicious mischief.
Since March the building has been without ten
an,s and II Is said that IL was condemned about
that time and then Its occupants were ordered OUT.
Its neiehbor No 90 has been empty since about the
same date No 20 Is four-story tenement-house.
nearly seveny-hve feet deep and. according to the
mode of living in Roosevelt-st, capable or aHordng
shelter 10 a score or OF families. The police
have not reported No. 20 to the Building Department.
but # looks even more dilapidated than No Is.
Tha street In front OF No. 20 was barrcaded also.
poceman Farrel was called to the buildings by the
occunants OF No. l6. who said that the men and
hovs engaged In ransackng had begun to attack
,heir dwelling He drove away the despoiiers and
ronorted the building dangerous. Roundsnan
Rrcen was sent investigate and found the build
,nps again in possession Of the wood-seekers lie
nn11iscted a haif-dozen policemen and arrested the
following all residents OF Rooseveit-st; Guiseppi
Peppino. Carmine Anters,ta. Luigi Marcieto LON
ino Dulica Pletro Mezzeno, Gaen2eno Bacerino.
Koco Scayula, Sebastino Carluca, Antonio Marzea
and Raffela Pareela ,. ..
The police Of the Oak-st. station 90 not KNOW WHO
the owner OF the buildings Is.
''r The despolers took away the doors. the window
and door cases and the flooring. The fioor tlmbers
have been anH nSonhtedy both buildings
will have to come down