davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
"War ieg Out"

pllpe le9 t1itt SpHt pAPpe w iu'S h0SN'
til Hptts for 2ipet. Seq piloe lsgs at
faa COB IlmsnDannelIe siennem Stole
pg G9sning. Som 8~algiprog pilos
iea iette: "9ar noget, lua ian ou nos
get!" Sngsn Itulos faa mig til at tro,
bet bar Iimpelt at lore ct nbtttgt
S%aanbpsrf. Sg belleritte RuIoe nos
oen faa inpbilbt mig, at lite en- Sarz
mer t,lnbe pGre liseIaa intelligent og
astparbis Tom en- profesIcr pad TT
8at6eber, en- Sorretninssmunb peo i'm
pult slsr en- Sagfsrer paa tit 8onz
tor. Spite ieg I9rlig Sragclie og !9r'
lige Gpnsr % Qnl9g / en- easr anben
Rstning, bible iss i9tts mig Maal os
sfter gpre prsoe at oanne % uopitle
mig b.refter. Seq piloe life iGtte mig
ION bgieite Maal at faa Serrebemme
pper en- "Sopbussb" mso Silbe9pr;
bet bar bsbrs at iGtte iom Maal en-
uaf6Gngis 2ipsitiling. Der er mans
ae, Der tjprer / "9opbusgp" Ipm llngs
gut % ma Triangle afitso mso Sone
% 9ern / en- "2umberpogn" eller og1
Iua iraIte tilfpbs iensre / 2ipet.
Seq oiloe life Ie melt pau, at ben
9ige, icg palgts til 2ioslsoiusertnoe
for 2ipst, bar tleot efter npeIts Mooe
os tunoe fpiae pg ipnge imutt; men
jeg DiIbe prspe at Is efter, ON bun fors
fob fig pau SusD9ien og 6apps soot
SisrtsIas. Seq bible ba' Sinens meo
mig i bsnoss Sjem ps ie, bpprpan bun
ftelte fig Der. BAL bun beflig mob i'm
gar, bielpIom mob FIN Mor, osnlig
mob fine elbre % omiorgsfulo for
fine bnsr. Ssltenoe, bapoe bun ogIaa
gstingelIer for at bli en- GOD Susmor.
"9 sg pts.,"
pirbs ies bsl.rifts meme, COB 0annsli.
bar ppsrHsoig. Spertom bible jes
legse mig pua Sjerts, at apinbsn
Tom Susmor % 9rrneopbra9erIfe
trang aunbFfab Ida goot Iom npgen.
Seq pilbe life Iiobe pso SpmaTtinen og
"brpbers" Srimstrams eftsr nbeIte
parifsrmobe e1er Iiooe oeo ct Srgsl
eaer piuno og bamre los paa Sdn=
genterne og prals msningslgie eler
intelligence Gim, mems Mor gil uos
pg bar eler brog pda gstter %
Spano, iad bun bleb frum / HDggen,
Tuar / Qrms % 9rbit, "Ttruttst / ans
Iigtet pg graa | 9opet fpr Siben. Sa
life pilpe ies operla' til bsnos alt bel
trattenoe 4rbeioe / 9us, ajstten oe
aialber, mems jes Islo Hog siosn ibjs'
/ 2epissans ensr mso prfsslsIt 5ios'
Tprbrip.
Seq pilos life taIte mig / armen'
paa ben fstfts ben bepite "SprattOas:
fab" fprbi ON osnne git meo Sub:
brinsr paa NGIen, tiprte | toItba,
"5opbuggp" ps | bet bsletat optraaot
op~erlessnt. Nei, ieg Uilos prspe a
finos uo, ON ban pueo til noget an
bet snb at agere Gentleman. Sc!
piloe Ie eftsr, bporoan ban bsbanole
Wlpr ps SsItre | fit Sjem; tbi bar bal
life "Sentleman" Der osIau. bible ie
life tro, ban blep bet / ct npt Sism bel
Ter. 5unot ies pibere uo. at ban us.
ret Stprtar paa Gars 9etoItnins, o
at oenne bstalte Regnins efter Regnin
for at fri Samilisn for Stam, bib
isa intet ba' meo en- Zig Spruos. 8
aloris uiloe jes binbe min Sremtio Ii
en-, Der life fsrte ct abruslist. febs
ligt 2ip, men fplot. fig. naar 2silisbe
gupss, og laa | Renoeitenen og @si
erpftsn Iom ct tobenst Spin.
Sd, bar jss en- Gut eller pise. is
piroe aIOrig sifte mig for Risoom
Stpto, men fun, naar jss fGIts mi
trps pau. at Siarlisbeosn bar sien
), fictg, uss.nnpttis o9 ren. 9r.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28
ct Sa8n fra Sanfo %.

s'esiom ! be fIefs Of s,r, g,
saar Der csiaa Gass man,,
liac saan os GOrtauinssr fro g..
9ags". a'
Nlmnen psb faalcbss Of a..
'uanse Sifurier ON qrOIb,,
mango War boeoe i eiipnSr,bn,,,
ber9tos iaa mango irsoslio. ~,
ON sipOrmen. Der BUtOt til / U On,
sadrosf'len Os Of us til ior,to,
sauotur OP til en- S~atusbinss, bs.'I
lluste ct ballot sncs solss M.
pmtrent.
@eH De msrisIisits eGsn I, o.r
Der fnptter fig til SanfO Bah,
5Or en- 1870 Gar Iiosn co,
aln''noelist, at Der Tom gacfa,,.
Sanfs.
@nsans babe b. meo ia sn ~.
Zig Gpr, iom git unber Nacn,, .pl
BEN.
San bar lsslet Of Suofors,, ir,,
% rDobaarst, fOrreitsn baub. FAM
Bar merfelise 2ins.
Soil bleo mart psmeri5om "a, 4
paa @runS al bans unOsrIio. e,I
Iel. pan tunoe itunoI. miot / II
betos, pese bortpper % ipsra, fin. d
rneratsr, ON be life iaa ~nuoet1.
DC tul'oe trpos al gnItrengelie 0,
ben beoite Billie life ie auoet snO nd
6Olme eaer tpftc, mprfc GronboIt,
Gngans Falbe SObben bar, o,I
snnSsmano. Com ban MI oit
Stranosn % baleoe / Suuoet, out,
en- FORT, booeolss Iano uv of 2r
ct Stptte uopan, oabeoe ilunS o. ii
Sobbcn at BALE. Men ba tl,p 9Db}
iaa lirsnoe raS. at ban Flap GOusst
lob lin Sel. Siben ben QiO If I'M
BAN til at pGre 2anosans8muno III
M,ot i SantSiuncst li88er en-
Sutme, Surnbolmsu, ipm ben GiS
ubebp9o.
Gn Wprssn ipurate Scttn
aamerater, on be iaa De 3 6ri0tla
9Cmiruer - bcusau9 bar life olt :
'encr -, Der banie0e paa Garua
men.
5iferne Iaa ~iu9entins % treS
lille i~pnosrtia ON bsi: SIitOrier; d
iijpr iaa man 8 bpibtlGote Gumir{
bauie paa 5urubolmen.
Gaa en- anher SiItstur bIsu 9ct5
after taus % ror % iaa iOrurNrt
zig. Gaa Gpgrssmaalet ON, braN (
par iueien, iasoe ban:
ait fpretommer mig iua rart. .
lieser iaa mango pene S0ie bcr'rt
Strauoen, fun Suist pua Gaya50I
CT itpst. Get lisrer ct SIPS, %
trUr enops, BET sr 9Uru paa IaSs., 4
Geb !Siemfpmitcn i~prtuIts Gjiita
bcune Siitprie, Tom bog in9sn la9St
ipnocrlls pauminoc; tbi ale FCIei
Sptbsn for Ell Suain9, bois On \
life lsnreDe fla at a9te paa.
Ien ba man iijor pua Gurn9olH1
bpsscoe en- 8iun, Der i ct Og oft 1
rebe til Sobbens 8eItrloe!i', NH'si
mango balpslsmts glinoer Up toS ID
Tom / fin Saruopm euer lll0oow hc1
ticubt SObbsu.
Gnoelis en- iib1tc SiItorie c' 81
ben.
Gu Mano ube peo Sarte sItSs
Cont, Iom ban aloris trosot Der l'D|
fumme Slls paa % bcricr pGrOll't'
omtrsnt inseniing.
@en Sobbcn iasoe, at Der moi
gang bleu gus Der ani9epel, %
iortlareoe Fan, bporleOcs quiet Tom
at itaa.
Nu er Der alIersoe for lrr8' ~
bpa0et ct Gus Der. % attnrat 'on' $
ben iaste, lisser bet, iir'prr 'Uf''
Ylab."
ON Sobbcns isntrs 2tu reo ~
iutet. San maatte rstis gl'rl' %
er ban bel for lanse iiOen OrO %
oropcn men Winbst ont ham 1s
eubuu blaubt Glmuen crruos 9ao
iiiGrene.
..s4 sfrtn
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

The Valdez Business College and Nor.
nal School at DEBORAH, Iowa, will be
strengthened in every department the
comming year. This is a progressive
school, that makes a specially OF practi.
cal education Students leaving this in
stitution find ready employment. a7a2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

The fall term Of the Valdez Normal
School at DEBORAH. Iowa, will include a
special course In Civil Government AID
Political Economy. Teachers in Iowa
are required TO pass an examination in
these branches. Prot. b. A. smillte of
Toronto. Canada, Normal School, will
teach the latter branch. a7a2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

"Iaor leg lie mart min Qaraplp til.
Od9e3 9st er ODER en- llpe fosn, ou luonte
oeu7-
ia its Ses bet; men bet bar resnet bier
Sag NSsr."
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

A large number of students will entel
the one years course In Higher Engllsf
at Valdez Normal School. August 3lst
Send for catalogue. 47a2
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

No student with Prof. Breckenridge.
DEBORAH, Iowa, ever finds his expenses
more han the circular states. Day
board now SI.25 a week.
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

Crbets mpItiR. Mast, in'drnf'" /.
i~ol,nbessn, bill Fmpsltbcu fs' DC" .n,,
sisls Snotascn at ben lpttsHo' SF"F
Decorah-posten., 1896-07-28

Sec OH heller sriuorss pm bunbreos gar
eno BARE fitnbt nu.-Rpbtrt Burns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
PREPARING FOR MORE TROUBLE.

Madrid, March 6.-The arsenal at
Cadiz is being worked to its full Ca
pacity in the manufacture Of gun car
tridges for artillery. etc and the great
est activity prevails
The city Of Barcelona is perfectly
quiet. Meetings we're held at Valla-
dolid, Granada and Ovidio last night,
calling upon the government to adopt
the most energetic measures. The
governor Of Galcncia has apologized to
the Uoited States consul there for the
hustile attitude of the rioters in that
city towards the consulate, which was
attacked with stones and other missiles
by she mob.
1t is proposed in several towns that
addresses be sIgued thanking the British
and French press for the expressions of
sympathy With Spaiu aod d'oe handed to
the consuls of those countries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
LOSSES ON ONE SIDE.

News has been received here to the ef-
feet that 500 mounted rebels attacked a
convoy of ammunition pear Gibara.
province Of Santiago. The insurgents
were repulscd with, loss of 25 killed.
The S painish loss was one Lieutenant
killed and seven soldiers wounded.
Gen Lachambre reports that troops
have reconnoitred 10 the zone of Jara-
hueca aud destroyed the huts on the
farms used by rebels The troops had
an engagement with the insurgents.
The latter left two dead or the field.
The volunteers at Jibacoa surrender.
ed the fort there to the rebels. The 10.
sargents took all tbeir arms and then
released the men.
General Melguizo reports having bad
40 engagement with the rebel forces
under Maceo at Casiguas, between Bal
noa aud Guines, iu the province Of Ha-
bapa, in which the rebels lost 20 killed
aad many wounded, aud several other
fights, mostly uuimportant, are report
ed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
PLENTY OF MONEY.

The cabinet has decided that Spain
does not need loan and have resolved
to authorize the fitting oat Of privateers
in the event of var. Italian aud Eog
lish ship owners have telegraphed the
ministry iuquiring as to the intentions
of the government.
The government has examined the
proposals submitted by au En- gllsh ship
ping firm which offers to sell two fast
cruisers of 1000 tons each and the YES.
sells will probably be bought. The
transatlantic company has offered to
the government the use Of six of their
best steamers, and the government has
accepted the offer
Tbs student who burned an Ameri-
cau flag here yesterday has been order
ed to lose years studies. He will
also be crimipally prosecuted The
other students who we're arrested for
participation in disorder!y demonstra-
ton against the United States will be
handed over TO the police courts for
Punishment.
The university at Valepcla has been
closed. Rioters in that city proceeded
to the American consulased, hoo;ed the
consul aod the United States aud
smashed the windows Of the building
with stones and other missiles The
police dispersed the mob, but had much
difficulty insdoiog SO. 1t is feared that
the atndents ct tue aniversisIes iaar
have besn already closed will issue .
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
THE MOB STILL PROTEST.

Demonstrations against the action of
the American senate and house of rep
resentatives were held in Toledo. Sc
Vile, Grauda. Cadiz and Malaga last
evening The only Que Of especial i'm
portance was that at Malaga. where
the police were obliged to charge upon
the mob and protect the United States
consulate. DEGREES closing the univer-
si.y in Madrid, Barcelona and Granda
have been signed and others will follow
If necessary.
The republicans Of Valencia are
making preparations to bold a meeting
on Sunday to protest against the recog-
niticn of the belligerency Of the Gu
ban rebels.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11

The National Collection Agency of Wash
ington, D. c., will dispose of the following
judgments:
South Carolina
HF Warnecke, Alkeu, SAT- 81; A B Van
Wyck, Anderson; S56? SO; J W Varr, Bam-
berg, $3.50 81; D L Copeland, S2O4 62; NJ B
Warn, Sl36 25; Duocan & Hey, Barnesville,
1858 26 Scarboro 4 Bramlef, Bshopville,
Sl39 80; J R Duraut, Bishopvlle, S33 65;
Hearon Bros, Bishopviile, Si04 80; julius
Dudley, Bennettsville, l05 54; a f H
Dukes, Branchville, S6l2 6S; Israel Myers,
Cheraw, $50 So; J A Parham. Gainesville,
S65 81; r W Stricken, Chester, Sl72 81;
Wadsworth, Chesterfield, S27 so; J S Wads-
worth Chesterfield, $50 A5; E & Plummer,
Columbia, SIS 80; Sugg & Co., Conway,
Sl36 %; S Tombacker, Darlington, Sl94 90;
S SabIman, Jr., Darlington. S95 50; NJ
Walton, Dyson, Sl73 ol; A f Waits, Edge
field, S6l 23;;; Hair, Elko, 1922 So; S F
Hulcbins, Florence, S2l lG; Fred Danish,
Graham, SIS 35; D BARLEY, Johnson,
$50 81; Dr. J " Sandell; Lexington. S445-
IS; F Jones, Lynchhurg, S72 IS; NJ l. Redd,
Mccormick SS5 81; B Hartz, Marion,
Sl25 90; G Tool, Moutmorence, S39 81:
D L Copeland, Newberry, S2l9 co.;
W N Wilson, Newberry, SLOT 10; D
F Goggans, Newberry S252 90; R T
Battles, Nichols, Sl82 65; J C.Pike, Orange
burg, 1923 as; J Carter, Parksville,
1888; j " & P Dorm, ParksviIe, $50 s3;
w Burbage, Pregnals, S33 2s: L H Dye,
Rock Hill, S35 35; R R Cammack, Seneca,
S24G Al; ] c Archer, Spartanburg, S27 05;
J W Chaplain, St Matthews, S270 10; j D
Golson. ST. Matthews, S7l 90; Cleckley &
Robinson. SlO9 10; D G Utsey, St Georges,
S63 %; Herman Schwerin, Sumter, 1922 45;
G D Foxwor,b & Son, Sumter: S37 10; I'd .
Edwards, Walterboro, $50 SO; f Williams.
Wageners, $50 SO; Smith 4 Johnson, VIII.
)istou, 1927 SO.
Send bids to The National Collection
Agency. Washington, D. c.
Eah 2I-A1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11

WEYLER HOLLIS UP--A LITTLE.
Habaua, March 6.-Captain Gea
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11

without regard 10 party affiliations or
views on other questions. TO unite at
once in an organization with the toll
loving proposition as basis:
1st. The free and unlimited coinage
of gold and silver, at the legal ratio Of
! TO 16. by the United States gcvero-
ment. Independent, Of the action Of any
foreigo power
-. The power to control and regu-
late paper; currency is iuseparab BILE
FROM the power to coin money; hence
bank issue should be abolished aud all
currency intended to circulate as money
should be issued, aud its volume CON
trolled, by the general government
only and 1t should be full legal ten
der. The volume of cdrrency-goId i.
silver and paper-to be sufficient to do
the business of The country 90 cash
basis
3D. Uoaterable opposition TO the Is
sue Of interest bearing bonds by the
United States in time of peace The
payment Of coin obligations of the
United States, as provided by existing
law, in either gold or silver coin. at the
option Of the creditor.
To facilitate tn organization of the
silver forces 10 this State [ will make
the following practical Suggestions:
First Organize Silver League,
with pledge to stand by the above
platform. at every voting precinct 10 the
State-aod more if necessary As
soon as organized send me at Denver
Anderson Go S c., the name. post
office and county of rbe secretary Of
each league, so that can have sent
him literature for distribution The
only officers needed are president,
vice. president, secretary aud executive
committee
Second \ cueutv conven'io" should
be held not later than Nay ist, TO cleo;
county Chairman, county executive
comoi.tee aud member Of The State
executive committee.
Third As so"n as possible after
May 1>r a :neeticg Of the State czecu
tive committee should be held to elect
a State chairman, determine how dele
gates to the National Convention shall
be chosen aud such other matters as
may be necessary.
A simple organization is all that is
neces ry &c give machinery for the
c'~'r %. This getting together of
,rces is business proposition to
men who mean business and hope
that every reader of this address will at
once consider this his d and prompt
~ proceed to organize Silver League
10 bis ueigbborhood and seod me the
proper uoti6catioo.
Respectfully,
j. w. BowDES,
Member National Committee for 5.
c., American Silver Party
Feb 26th. 1896.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
Trying The Boycott.
Loyal Merchants Will Stop
Business With America.
From Staff Correspondent Of the United
Press.

from Stan correspondent Ot toe " o''e"
Press.
Habaua, March 5-All the mer-
chants of Cienfuegos have agreed TO
cancel the orders given to their CORES
poudents in the Uoited States as a
protest against the action of the Amer'-
can congress on the Cuban question.
The m crchants talked Of holding de-
meostratioo, bat Captain General Wey-
Ter prohibited it, The chamber OF
commerce here met to-day to consider
the question of taking similar action
General Weyler advised the chamber
to be prudent.
There is talk Of stopping exo'rcat'op
Of tobacco 10 bales aud 10 permit the
export of only the manufactured pro-
duct.
General Weyler has placed restrict
ions on the sale of petroleum and bas
prohibited its sale 10 the interior towns
which the insurgents visit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
TOWNS DESTROYED.

The following towns iu toe province
of Pinar del Rio have been recently
burned by the rebels:
Cabauas, Bahaia. Honda, Saudiego
de Nuuez, Santa Ctuz de Lospiuos,
Palacios, Paso Real, Sandiego de Los
Bauos, San Juau Y Martinez aud
Qniebra Hacba.
The guuboat lioe. which was carry
ing ratiocs TO Gioara on the south coast
of Camaguey, found chains across the
entrance Of the harbor Tie vesseI
was fred upon by the rebels aud replied
With her guns.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
FOR SALE.

The National Collection Agency of WASH
ington, D. c., will dispose of the following
iudgments:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11

eral Weyler has issued circular to the
various military command nstrucrlog
them to arrest no more civilians for de-
portation except under ladlsputabie
proof of their correction. with the
iosurrenction. All officers making ar
rests based upon evidence furnished
by interested parties will be held to
strict accountability.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11

manifesto against the closing of the
others. Iu The event of their doing
this, all the universities in the kingdom
will be shut up
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
WILL APPEAL TO THE POWERS.

It is announced this morning that 10
the event of the United States govern
ment declaring its recognition Of the
eelligereno. rights Of the Cuban rebels.
the government will prepare memo
randum making an energetic protest
against such action and send it to all Of
the European ministries.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1896-03-11
MONEY FOR wARsHIPs.

A popular subscription has been
opened in San Sebastian. the money
raised to be devoted to the purchase of
warships The subscriptions have
reached the aggregate sum of $4,000
pesates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
WANT TO PIAT GAMES.
Open Dates Among the Amateur and SEMI
professionn hall Teams.

Harry Ennis. 6li East l54th street.
The C!rori r. u. G. of RrooxIyn Will play any
Address +. Ref, : Marcy avenue, Brooklyn.
pn The a n"n M MTT Il i, <; !" i l@Ho The Il; . Sp%% at EHs snmn
hrst.class club. Address +. $. Porter. 697 Putnam
avenue, brooklyn.
to arrange u game for May 9 on the West Bergen's
grounds, Aaire.s William Luton, $40 Virginia
avenue, Jersey city.
team within 200 miles of Ecw York. A suitable
manager, Iii NoIi street. brooklyn.
The speedway II. Il. c. has all sundays in May.
Srn1; sn ia Sgty s 9nsai oa sdm Hms TO h,m p ay.nus at a ,he
dress a. II. Clark, II Lawrence street.
The Eastman y. b. c. is ready to arrange games
nari. Horace Mann, or Conion school: preferred.
address +. A. sheppard, ~ East l25th street.
The Bclicns would like to hear from ali teams of
PLAYERS averaging 10 years; games TO be played on
their grounds on any, day except saturday ami sun
The Columbus Catholic baseball team has every
sunday In May, June, and July onen and would like
to hear from out.of owl clubs offering guarantees.
Address Henry T.. Mooney. manager. 1906 Broad.
way,
The Amateurs of Elizabeth would like to arrange
games with teams or players averaging IL wears
for Decoration Day morning and Saturdays In June.
July. and August. Address John %Stoddard, ia
Duane street.
The Sidney r. II. C. of the brooklyn Amateur As.
ISOLATION would ike to arrange an ont;oftown
antec. Address James J. DAILY. manager, S2U Ninth
avenue, Brooklyn.
The Norwich A. c. would like to arrange a few
sunday games during May. tho 10th excepted, he
fore opening Its regular out. OF town season In
June. Address j. !. Holder, Secretary, 1919 Sew.
enth avenue, Brooklyn.
The Murray Hills have Decoration Day open for
one o. two games and would like to hear from
some strong out OF town team Offering a reasonable
guarantee. Address Nat G. strong, manager. $40
East Forty ninth street.
The Bnyonnc Field club has May o open and
would Ike to hear from any frsLcfass amateur
club To play u game AZ liayonnc. Address George
+. Potter, manager, Bayonne Field Club. 3S West
Thirty. fourth street, Hayonne, N. j..
The employers OF the Postal Telegraph Company,
main onlcc, would like TO hear from teams whose
PLAYERS average IL or ~ years for saturday after
Moons AMI sundays. Address James j. Lcahy, man.
niger, care OF the delivery department. 253 broad
way.
The Liberty \. e. has the following open dates;
July I. y. NJ; II, Aug. 10. AMI Labor Day, I. NJ,
for good clubs OF uniformed players ayeraging-i7
years, Oritani Juniors OF Hackensack preferred.
Address William W. Weber, 2sB GlennIorc avenue.
brooklyn.
The Adonis Juniors, averaging 10 years. would
Ike 10 hear from the Leontine Juni"rs, 81. Rarthol'
omew juniors, Starins, and all uniformed teams IN
their class; out-of town teams willing to pay half
expenses preferred. Address l.. Cuddy, captain.
l96 Fast lOSth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-05-07
KILLED IN A STREET FIGHT.
Four Men Arrested for Armbuster's Death
Before His Assaiiant Was Found.

Philip and Jacob Fry. brothers. who live at
535 sixth street; Henry Eversmann. IL years
old, and Louis Siemansky. 20 years old, both OF
90 Avenue b. were arraigned yesterday morn
ing before Magistrate Cranein tho Essex Market
Police Court for connection with an assault on
John II. Armbuster OF 4l2 Sixth street, who
died on Tuesday in Bellevue Hospital of a frac-
tured skull.
Philip and Jacob Fry found Armbuster on tho
sidewalk near the corner OF Sixth street and
Avenue h about o o'clock on Saturday night.
lie had several wounds on the head, and vas so
dazed that he could give no explanation as to
how he had received them. The two men as
sisted Armbuster to his home. Tho injured
mans laughter came home some time later
and found him lying on n couch. She aroused
her mother, who had gone to bed, and a doctor
was summoned. Armbuster's family tried to
learn from him how he got hurt, but he had no
recollection OF what had happened. On sunday
morning Armbnster's condition became so
him to bellevue Hospital. lie was unconscious
when taken there, and remained 90 w to tho
time OF his death, which occurred on Monday
The police of the Fifth street station we're
notified, and Detectives Sahulka and Collins
were sent out to make an investigator. They
found several persons who said that AImbuster
had had a light with some men near t,o place
where he had been picked M, On tho stI cngth
of what they learned the detectives arrested tho
Fry brothers. The two, men protested their in
nOCenCe. lnty uenlcu kluNluH uhbtnlus ABOUT
Administers death, and said that when they
picked him up there was a crowd collected
about the injured man. and they had heard
several bystanders say that Eversmann and
SiemRnsky were responsible for Armbuster's
condition. Tho latter were then arrested.
Magistrate Crane remanded the four men 10
the custody OF Coroner Dobbs. The men made
statements to the Coroner in which they denied
having had any hand in the affair. Eversmann
said that he had had nothing whatever to do
with the fight. which he had Witnessed from tho
window of his room. lilo said that he had heard
Indirectly that GEORGE Miller OF 90 Avenue Is
urday night and had assaulted him. Coroner
Dobbs allowed the men 10 20 on their promise TO
appear as witnesses at the inquest. Detectives
Sahulka and Collins then arrested Miller.
Miller did not deny the charge, All Of the men
say that Armbuster was under the influence of
liquor. Miller was locked mp. lie will be ar
ralgned before Magistrate Crane In the Essex
Market Police Court this morning.