davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Buffalo, N. Y.-Oko}o 1000 pol
skich robotnikow zebra}o sic zeszie.
60 tygodnia pred filialnym depsr
tamentem ulic, zadajac roboty. Ia
misst wys4uchac ich zadania, mayor
rozporzadsii policyi rozpedzic gao-
dnych robotnik6w. Niekt6rzy udali
sic do naczelnika policyi, oswiadcza-
jso, ze ich rodziny gsodu umiera
j.. Ten da} i'm odpowiedz, ze to jest
rzecza "ojca ubogich;" ten bye moze
da tym, co barazopotrzebuja. Piekne
st sunki!
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Jacksonville, Fla.-Znaleziono ma
morzu }odz, W ktorej znajdowa}o sic
5 niezywych i 6 ma wpoa martwych
ludzi. Nalezeli oni do za}ogi skune
ra, kt6ry zatona1. Byli oni bez
dziezy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
WIADOMOSCI KRAJOWE.

Republic, Ind. - Jedenastu robo
tnikow podnosiso sic W gore W ko-
szu " tutejszej kopalni, gdy ma 60
stop wysokoscl lima sic urwala
wsz, soy spadli W przepas6. Czterech
ludzi zosta1o na miejscu zabityoh,
inni mocno potluczeni. Straszne to
wydarzenie, najokropniejsze jake
W tej kopalni sic wydarzy3o.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Milwaukee.-Stowarzyszenie ku-
pc6w i fabrykant6w uchwali}o pred
stawic kongresowi potrzebe ustano-
vienna urzedu sekretarza czyli mini.
stra fabryk.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Frankfort, Ky.-Policyant Henry
Brown zosta} zastrzelony W szynku
Ksgina przez Lucyana Hawkins. Ma
to nadszed} policyant VIM. Gordon
zastrzeli} norderce ma miejscu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

w Portland, Oregon, zawarty 20.
sta} kontrukt przez Rad chihski ma
dostawe 50,0OO,O00 stop amerykah
skiego budulcu, przeznaczonego ma
budowe gmach6w rzadowych.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
80 CENTOW DzIENNIE.

Spotkaiem raz W Chicago, Jako-
ba Gist. Ten pan zna sic ma robo-
Gle maszynowej, nawet bada to
rzeczy wielkie zajeciem. On
wfasnie by1 powr6cii Kalamazoo,
gdzie zwiedza1 wielkie fabryki me-
bli. Znalazf tam ludzi pracujacych
90 10 lat W tenn samem miejscu,
kt6rzy zarabiali tylko $500 tygo-
dniowo t. ]. so cent6w dziennie.
Pomyslcie tylko, IL cz}owiek musi
pracowat 10 godzin aby zarobit so
cent6w tego musi utrzymac 70
ne i troje lub czworo dzieci. MO-
viii, IL chodzac po fabryce, widzia}
pracujace przy maszynach 13to le-
tnie dziewczeta, kt6rym nieraz bra
kowa1o u rak czterech palc6w. Jaki
smutny stan rzeczy W naszem spo.
}eczehstwie! Jaka hahba dla naszej
chrzesciahskiej cywilizacyi!
Walka o zycie musi bye straszna
i zazarta, jezeli dziecko juz bierze
W niej udziaf. Pomyslcie tylko o
dzieciach tych ludzi, kt6rzy ME
pracuja, albo kt6rzy pracuja "a 81
cent6w dziennie, So one zmuszone
wyrastat bez szk6} i oswiaty. Te
dzieci ME maja ogniska domowe-
go. Jan Bright powiedziaf raz, IL
nar6d cafy powinien mieszkat we
,w}asnych domkach. TAX bye by
powinno, ale juz tax ME jest W tel
czesci kraju. Oni ME moga zyt W
domu, ami ME moga zyt W tych
domach, W kt6rych musza miesz-
kac, gdyz domy to nadaja sic tylko
do mieszkania dla ps6w, a jednak
dzieci musza wyrastac W takiem O.
toczeniu. Me znaja zadnego wy:
chowania, zadnych moralnych wp}y-
WOW - a gdy wyrastaja oddaja
sic zyciu wystepnemu, czego wielu
z Mich uniknac ME moze, DO jestes-
my tylko wynikiem okolicznoSci,
to w6wczas spo}eczehstwo wiesza
ich lub wiezi.
Powiedzia3em vice, il bogactwo
panuje we wszystkich naszych spra.
wach - II. wielkie, nagromadzone
bogactwo. Ludzie frednich majat-
k6w sa r6wniez W po}ozeniu bez
wyjscia. RaportDun'a pokazuje, IL
przesz}ego roku mielismy $4,000
upadk6w W swiecie handlowym, co
razem obejmuje przesz}o $172,-
100000. W ostatnich telegramach
rapport Duna wykazuje ma zesz}y
tydzien 396 bankructw. Bankructw
W St. Zjedn. jest &C dziennie. Po-
myslcie tylko co toznaczy! Zwr6c-
Gle uwage ma to bankructwa, i te
ruine, nieszczescia, samobojstwa,
jezeli ME widzicie jak nienatural-
ne So nasze dzisiejsze stosunki.
CzUJA UC1sK.
Ale bogactwa coraz bardziej sig
skupiaja. srednie klasy czuja co.
raz silniejszy ich nacisk. Jeden
produkt po drugim przechodzi W
rece monopolu. Wszystko dazy do
1aczenia sic W trusty, syndykaty,
monopole zwiazki. W 1890 roku
wydano prawo, kt6re mia}o po-
wstrzymac rozrost monopoli. Ono
ME odniosfo zadnego skutku, DO
tez zadnego odniesc ME mogfo.
Trust jest tylko naturalnym wy
nikiem dzisiejszego sposobu pro-
dukcyi. szybko zbliza sic chwila,
gdy W kraju tym beda tylko dwie
klasy nieskonczenie cd siebie sic
r6zniace - kilku, kt6rzy beda mie-
Ii W swoim reku wszystkie bogact-
wa, a wiec GAIA w}adze, i ogromne
massy ludu i'm podlegie. Moze kto
nazwie to rzeczpospoita, lecz "
tenn ME ma zpewnoscia prawdziwe-
go republikahskiego ducha. (Okla-
sky. M6wi}em nieraz powtarzam
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Rochester, n. Y.-Pani Foley 20.
stawila swe 2 miesieczne dziecko "
kolysce, a sama sprzata}a pokoje. Dc
ko}yski wskoozyi jamnik, ktorego p.
Foley oswois, dziecka wysal krew,
zaozem 90 paul Foley spostrzegla
Doktor2y watpia o utrzymaniu die
cka przy zyciu.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
NOVA EUGENIUSZA Y. DEBSA.
Memorial Hall, Toledo 0hso ~ Stycs"o' 1870 'o@"'
Ciag dalszy.

IL prawdzlwa wolnosc ME moze l.
stniec przy ekonomicznej niewoli.
Oddawnasmy juz wywalczyli VOL
nose polityczna, ale wolni ME be.
dziemy, p6ki ME pozbedziemy sic
ekonomicznych wiez6w. (Oklaski):
Codziennie cos sic robi W tym kie-
runku. Wediug teoryi Lincolna
W kraju tym many Rad z ludu
przez lud dla ludu "zycie pred
majatkiem, czfowiek pred dola-
rem," jak on sam powiedzia}. Zy-
jenny W czasach, gdy to powiedze-
ME spe}nia sic dos}ownie, ale ME W
znaczeniu jake on mu nada3. Wi
dzimy cz}owieka pred dolarem, a.
le ma kolanach, pefzajacego; b}aga-
!jacego o dolara, pozwolenie do
zycia, a pusta teorya tylko sa s}o-
wa z ludu, dla ludu przez lud.
P6ty ME bedziemy mieli rzadu z
ludu, p6ki ME danny kobiecie row
nych praw politycznych (Oklaski).
Me brak nam powazania dla ko-
biet, ale many bardzo fafszywe
pojecie o plawach kobiety.
Kobiota ma wszystkie to pra-
wa, jake nam przysiuguja, ajezeli
kobieta ME ma prawa gfosu to zkad
mysmy wzieli to prawo: Czy ko-
beta chce g}osowac czy nie, ME
do mnie nalezy roztrzygat, ona sa-
ma 0 tenn wyrokuje. Jestem je-
dnym z tych, kt6rzy wiedza, IL VIE
le z}ego naszych urzadzeh spo-
fecznych i przemysiowych zostanie
usuniete chwila, gdy kobieta o.
trzyma zupe}na wolnosc polityczna
i r6wnosc (oklaski). I dla czegozby
tax bye ME mia}o? Niema sfuszne-
60 zarzutu, kt6ryby MONA by4o
zrobit temu projektowi. Zaprzecza-
ME kobiecie praw do r6wnosci po-
litycznej z mezczyznami jest zbro-
dnia, jakiej sifa zwierzeca dopusz-
cza sic ma istocie sfabszej. Ko-
beta W og6lnoSci ma wiecej poczu
cia honoru niz mezczyzna( (oklaski).
Me moznaby kupit jej g}osu "a
szklanke w6dki (Smiech. i oklaski)
Ubieramy ia W klejnoty a utrzy
mujemy W politycznej zaleznosci.
Chciaiby widziec to czasy, kiedy
ubierzemy kobiete W ten najdroz-
sly klejnot, jakim jest r6wnosc
polityczna. W6wczas mezczyzni i
kobiety beda przebywali droge
zycia reka W reke, napawajac sic
zachwycajacym widokiem.'kraju bez
cienia niewoli. (oklaski). Zgadzam
sic z Ingersollem, kt6ry powie-
dzial raz. IL kazdy wybitny mezczy-
zna mia4 wybitna matke. Ma ojca
dobrym jest prawie kazdy. (smiech)
PoWsTRzYMUJAR RoBoTNIKow.
Teraz przedziemy.,do dalszychspraw
z kt6rymi kwestya piracy scisle sic
}aczy. Chce movie o usi}owaniach
sad6w W powstrzymywaniu robo-
tnik6w, lie razy ci chce uzyc VIA
dzy jaka i'm nadaje organizacya:
Doszfo do tego, IL sadly zmuszaja
robotnik6w, szczeg6lnie kolejo-
wych, do pracowania "a taxa Gene i
W takich warunkach, jake korpo-
racyom podoba sic narzucic. Kiedy
ci menazerowie schodza sic ably je-
dnomyslnie obnizyc place robotni-
kom, to gazety oznajmuja, IL me-
nazerowie mieli konferencye; kiedy
robotnicy }acza sic wcelu opierania
sic obnizaniu p}acy, gazety nazy-
waja tospiskiem (Smiech oklaski).
Widocznie miedzy konferencya o|
spiskiem zachodzi taxa r6znica,
jaka istnieje miedzy prezydentem
kolei czfonkiem organizacyi ro-
botniczej. Jezeli sadly maja prawo
m hrop;k roho%r;l>Oy,, 4 J1.o1ok r,cv,<1
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Najmiodszy stan Utah ustanowa
DUO praw zabezpieczajacyoh robo-
taika. Miedzy innemi ustanowi& dla
wszystkich robot Stauowych, powia-
towych i wsze lkich innych publicz.
nych S godzin piracy.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Kazdego czasu we wszystkie strony
tanie ceny ma kolei Nickel Plate.
mo. Z. 7-9)
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22
NIGDY,
NIGDZIE,
ZADNA KSIAzKA<
ME BYhA TAX POLECANA

Pubhcsnosc przez udzi uczonych, jak Bblia sweta.
Czy macie Bible? Jezeli chcecie bye dobrze
ponformowani, napisa}o so autor6w przecagu
1886 lat, powinniscie czytat te ksege
66 hsiqg, 1900 rozdzia}dw jednym wiekim tonne.
Oprawny pekny p6isk6rek, ze z}oconym tyt,lem.
Druk jest nowy, piskny, czyteny, papier doskonaiy
Cena tel ksazk ylko $500 Inni sprzedaia ia pos,
10, nawet 25 dolar6w Kto zapfaci "a "Ameryke"
ma rok cory, to nroze sobe wybrat Bible ma
premium, odciagajac ceny $1.0o, dopfacajac
nam 90; czyli "a "Ameryke' ma roki Biblie
razem nalezy przysiae $3.50.
hto ME jest abonentem "Ameryki" to Bible mus
zap}acic $500.
Pae"qdSe MONA przysat przez przekaz pocztowy lub
expresowy (money order) lub W lisce
regstrowanym. Ksiazek ami gazey ME wysyiamy
ma kredyt tylko po odebranu naezncsci.
Adres:
A. A. PARYSKl,
Publisher "Ameryka," TOLEDO, OHIO.
AM@5M@A@s@M5saM@3M
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

Centerville, Ia.-George Jones "a.
strzelil swa kochanke Leath Martin i
jej matke nastepnie sobie zycie
debra{.
Ameryka. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1893-1902, 1896-02-22

w Pittsburgh zeszaego tygodnia
wszyscy gornicy wsasciciele ko-
psrh zawiesili roboty, dla uregulo-
wanna op}aty wynsgrodzenia i wszel-
kich innych nieporozumieh powsta-
}ych zesziego roku.
Kopalie Ph ladel phia e. Reading
komp czesciowo rozpocze&y znowu.
robote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
PATRIOTIC WOMEN AT WORK.
THEY SOUND THE PRAISES OF HONEST
MONEY AT A GOLD TEA" IN BROOKLYN.

The patriotic women OF Brooklyn certainly do
ing their share In this campaign Following closely
on the heels of the announcement of the women's
reception to Mrs. Hobart and Mrs. Woodruff AZ the
Union Lea guc club next Monday. comes the latest
campaign novelty-a gold tea" The gold tea was
held las; night the home OF Mrs. Andrew j. Perry
No. 30 First Place. Everything gold that could
possibly be made TO resemble the shining metal Vel
low gowns shone everywhere. yellow ribbons deco
rated dresses and yellow chrysan themums were too
numerous 10 mention.
Mrs Perry made a little speech sounding the praises
OF Mckinley. protection and sound money. Those
OF US who are not Republicans" she said. ARE for
Hood, president OF the Suffrage Association. who said
tina, the situation serious than before
in the history OF the country. even excepting the
time OF the civil War There IT," she continued. "a
depth OF feeling unusual IN the five parties in the
field. and the thing most 10 be dreaded the silent
Men who VIII no. openly come out and express
their convictions now viii cast their vote In silence az
tn" polls.
Mrs Charles o II. CTlgie said tina, tho attempt to
dshonor the currency nothing new. but had been
IN. experience of the nations since commerce began
The danger In this campaign. she thought that
the uneiucaied would be misinformed on the issues.
Mrs James Scrimg.our also spoke.
Then the silver question was lost In topics nearer
10 the heart # icmnlnity. the tea cups pro-
luced Among those present were Mrs. Cornelius
Zabriskie. Mfs Harper Lalmbecr Mrs. Edwin Aiwell
Mrs James Scrimgcour. Mrs. CharcS Phillips. Miss
Pauline Philips. Mrs. Humphrey Anderson. MIS-.
Charles Winsiow. Miss Airlcnne De BeVose. Miss
Josephine Uazctine and Mrs. George II. Prentiss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington Oct l6.-Army headquarters were
to-day advised Of the assignment OF the loth In.
fantry and 81 Artillery 10 new posts, as folIows;
Headquarters Colonel Croftcn and Lieutenane.
Colonel Powell; Company A. Captain n. X. Brink.
erhofr: Company F. Captain G.. +. Cooke Com.
many f. Captain McGunnigle and Company @,
CAPTAIN G. A. Cornish, to Fort Bayard. New.
Mexico Company b. Captain f. 5. Chaplin. ana
Company c. Captain c. H. Conrad 10 Fort Grant.
Arizona Company D. Captain w. +. Hartz. and
Company H. Captain T. F. Davis. to Fort Huae
chuca. Arizona.
Third Artillery. to Angel Island. San Francisco
Harbor which will be headquarters. Colonel Balm.
bridge and Major Darling; Battery d. Captain
Charles Humphrey: Battery II. Captain J. O'Hara:
Battery I. Captain II. c. Davis; Battery A, Cap.
tain j. Chester, and Battery l., Captain +. W.
Hess To the Presidio San Francisco. Battery c.
Captain ]. NJ. Lancaster; Battery +. Captain n.
D. Potts; Battery G, Captain J. b. Burbank: Bat.
terry X Captain l.. Smith. To Fort Mason. San
Chaplain " f. Morrison has been detached from
the Franklin and ordered to the Minneapolis. re:
eS ome three leave Enss
~ F.. Irwin has been ordered to the Bureau OF
Navigation. Passed Assistant Engineer {. A. e:
kns Sssa Medical Director
Woods has been assigned TO represent the Medical
Department Of the Navy at the Pan-Amercan
Medical Congress to be held In the City OF Mexico
on November l6.
Colonel O. g. Ernst commandant at West Point
for s f. az the Of
II was announced that Colonel Ernst would re-
main another year at his present station.
making promotions IN the Navy as follows: Will
lam w fitzpatrick, to be commander; Lloyd Bank
sns Sh c{
the case Of Gilpatrck. the commission comes to-
late. ne having died several weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
RUTGERS ALUMNI AT DINNER.

Tne first Of a series OF winter dinners was given
last evening by the Rutgers Club of New-fork In
the dning-room Of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club.
AZ For,v-ifth-st and MadsOn-ave. The dining.
room was decorated wiki plants ard the table COW
cred with cut flowers arranged in the coors OF
Rutgers College. In all 100 members were present.
j. C. Pumpelly OF the class OF 90, presided. After
dinner President Pumpelly spoke at some length OF
Carrot A. Hobart. the Republican Vice-Presldential
candidate who is a graduate Of Rutgers and class.
mate Of Mr.. Pumpelly. Mr.. Hobart was expected at
the dinner but at The last moment sent word that
messing political engage would keep MIN away.
Mr. Pumpelly spoke in the highest terms OF Mr..
Hobart with whom he has close personal friend
shin and referred also the nigh character and
ahi,fv of Major Mckinley. Following Mr.. Pumpelly.
the Key William II. Ten Eyck. Of the class N As.
one of the Oldest living graduates OF Rutgers spoke.
and told OF the university IN those days lanes
Nelson one Of the trustees, OF New brunswick y.
and a prominent member OF the New-yersey
Alumni of Ru,gers. made a short address. and Was
foowed by Professor Cooper Of toe Rutgers faculty
Professor Cooper spoke At considerable length on
the adv.sabity OF establishing co-educaton az hus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
N MEMORY or WAR CORRENPoNDhNi
MONUMENT DEDICATED OK SOUTH MOUNTAIN
BATTLEFIELD.

MONUMENT DEDICATED OK SOUTH MOUNTAIN
BATrIEFIEI.D
Ganland. Md. oct 1.-THE Army correspondents
and ,rtists' memorial was dedicated on South Noun
,ir ,his afternoon with military. civil and social
ceremonies Governor Lowndes. General Boyhtoh'
caorp. Alfred Townsend and others made speeches.
Urs Thomas Noyes sang The War Department
sept buglers and drummers Papers on war cor
.nordencc nv S Cadwallader. J. II. Browne. Henry
uos,or and others were read and poems were re-
cited.
The monument is battemented feudal gateway
of MARYLAND mountain stone. with one large horse
shoe arch of Pennsylvania browns;onc on the ground
and three arches above Of blue limestone from the
Ln ,IeGnld of Cedar Creek. Va In the rear are the
names of los Northern war correspondents ii south
nrn correspondents and 30 sketch artists The moni-
menf is 20 feet high and ~ feet wide and through us
oncn arches IL affords extensive views OF the couh-
nv toward Washington. and or Antetam ana mar
nay,s Ferry Letters were read from Henry NJ stan.
lev and the fraternity OF war correspondents IN all
narts OF the world The cost Of the monument was
K 200 II stands that part OF the battleleid or
South Mountain nearest to Harpers Ferry ana the
Potomac IL is six miles from Antetam blttehed
a nj near the rendezvous OF John Brown III lso9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
ST. ANDREWS BROTHERHOOD.

A LETTER FROM MIR. GLADSTONE READ AT THE
PITTsBIRG CONVENTION
Pittsburg, Oct. l6-The brotherhood OF 81 An
drew began the third day OF its convention AT on
o'clock this morning in Trinity church' "here
"corporate celebration OF the Holy Communion
wos observed the Right Rev. John Dowden.
ID D.. Lord Bishop OF Edinburgh Scotland, cele-
brant The business session opened In Carnegie
Music Hall at $50 o'clock with hait-hour ue'o-
tional service At II o'clock general conference
was held the subject being The p Rule OF Of E Edn
hnrgh delivered an address on How Scotland
Gave the Episcopate to America. From $3.50
O'clock sectional conference occupied the time or
the convention T.. c...nu,.
Hal al which 'Citizenship' was discussed by Ed
win Burritt smith, OF Chicago and Bishop ses-
letter from W. +. Gladstone was read dated
Uawarden Castle. Chester. June 49, 1896 IT was
especially addressed to the young. and evinced
ynch interest in the work OF the Brotherhood
Mr. Gladstone also speaks with alarm at the op.
sration OF the present divorce laws fearing that
,hev NAV tend to alter and to debase the whole
idea, both of married and OF family life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
THE FIRST BRTGIDE'S PARADE.
MAYOR STRONG TO REVIEW THE COM
MANDS AT WASHINGTON SQTARE

The parade of the FRS. Brigade under the COM
mand Of Brigadier General Louis Fitzgerald. which
will take place to-day, will be the first appearance
OF the brigade in public since the dedication of
Washington Arch. The troops will assemble at
D. m. taking positions both sides of Ffth-ave..
from Fifty-eghth to Fifty-fourth SITS. The 9th
Regiment. Colonel Seward. will have the right of
the line because of the seniority OF its commander.
The route of march will be down Ffth-ave. to
fifteth-st. TO Madison-ayc, to Forty -irst-st. TO
Fifth-ave.. to Washington Square. whore stand
has been erected for Mayor Strong and his guests.
when the head of the column reaches the review
Ing stand General Fitzgerald and his STAFF will
salute the Mayor. and will then remain In 'front.' or
the reviewing stand until the last of the troops
have passed. The various regiments will each have
its own band and field music, and Squadron will
b. preceded by its mounted musicians. a marching
salute will be- given by each organization as II
passes the reviewing stand. after which all Will pro-
coed at once to their respective armories by routes
selected by their commanding officers.
The various commands Will probably nave a total
Of more than 5000 officers and enlisted men in line.
The Naval Battalion although not part OF the
First Brigade. will probably take part In the parade.
a number OF the members of that organization hav-
ing volunteered as escort to Mayor strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
Az ALL-NIGUT POLICE TRIAL.
STEPHEN CRANE TEsTiFfEs AGAINST POLICEMAN
BECKER FOR ARREsT1NG DORA CLARK.
OR Young

II was 2:3S a m. yesterday when Police Commits
sloner Grant ceased taking testimony after a long
night session at Police Headquarters, on the trial OF
Policeman Becker. accused Of arresting Dora Young
recently az Broadway and Thlrtyhr without
c,use The woman gave her name as Dora Clark
when she was arrested and she declared that she was
being prosecuted by the policemen IN the Tenderlo!n
stephen Crane the writer. was in magistrates court
20 testify that there had been cause for her arrest
and ne was the chief witness on the trial or Police
man Becker early yesterday morning when commits
sio,er Grant heard the testimony Mr.. Crane de-
.n.i ., answer 4 number OF questions. on the ground
,b,t hi. answers might tend 10 degrade him.
woman who accompanied Dora Young attacked
-, - pnIcsnun Ieckcrs witnesses in Mu.Derry-s
~ ,bc tro; was over and used shocking language.
49,, ,,as not arrested The Police Commissioners VIII
.ii ,bs c,s, Of IN. accused policeman later. Beck
~" , ,,neror officers have said that he did his duty
and made mistake a. 10 the cH'r"e'e' u 'e "o''
he. ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
SEARCHING FOR LITTLE "JOE' EDGE.
AN IMPRESSION IN RocKLAND COUNTY THAT HD
Has BEEN TAKEN AWAY AND sECRETED.

AN IMPRESSION IN ROCKIAND COUNTY THAT HD
HAS BEEN TAKEN AWAY AND sECRETED.
An impression gained ground in the lower part Of
Rockland County yesterday that Joseph Edge the
boy who has been missing from the convent OF the
Dominican Sisters at Blauyelt for more than a week.
is still alive nd that instead of having persisted In
the woods or swamp after he strayed away from the
party which he accompanied on a chestnutting trip
last week. he has been picked up by some person Or
persons and taken TO some place perhaps consider
able distance away. Suspicion does not rest upon
any particular person being guilty of Kidnapping.
but the that nearly every foot OF ground on and
the property OF the has been gone over
by searching parties without finding Joe's body
sreng thens tho theory OF that the lad was kid.
mapped and H. being concealed somewhere.
The search through the woods and fields was con-
tnued all day yesterday and through the night The
searchers from the convent have become weary from
their long walks and their faces show signs OF great
fatigue but they say they will continue their work
so long as there is A chance OF success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-17
FINE PLAY BY WOMEN.
sHINNECOCK HILLS GOLFERS WIN oII oN
THE DYKER MEADOW CLUB LINKS

MI, Orc, uouen.s tournament ever held on the
Dyker Meadow golf links, In ErooKNh' t"oh P''''
Yesterday and a brilliant success ~ was 81,
omen scratch affair 10 which competitors from al
-, III, uoro invited The home organization
,,,roI,v had q majority Of the entries. but there
,.ore representatives from five other clubs besides
From 10 O'Clock in the morning. when 'hc pias'hs
hogan until the rnsh. late in the aiternoo"' ''e
clubhouse and grounds were well nlIeu VIII" nP''
,,o,s from BROOKLYN and New-York Luncheon
wac served in a large tent on inc erceh' 'i"s'
we're draped about the house. ana s'rihsS Vi wv"
,d tho tent az we'll Seventh-avc was inc
s,onrinp Mace for coaches and carriages '''e "
,nar,s NJ which coul obtain an excelieht We"
az the course from there.
N.Y. chIrpocock Hills Golf Club certainly
o,o,,, IN have tho most expert women goifefs oi
tho country on it's roll After they had taken po'h
d., ord second prlzas in the championship NJ
Norr,s,own last week the first three places IN yes
,erlay.s tournament also went 10 ""h'''o'"
- rho winner was Mrs. Arthur Turnure
who gave Mis- Beatrlx foyt close CONTEST vi
oc,ober . fo- the championship. MIS- IurhuIe
! oodo the two rounds Of the nine-hoie course IN
90 ,a 9. making a total Of 1876 She was unfamiliar
i,h ,b. course and was at a disadVantae" ih "P-
nro,cbng several Of the holes. where the rolling
land hides the green until the player Is close upon
{, Oh. drove with all her usual power and ac-
curacv Mis-. Marie Harrison. Mrs Turnrres sls-
ter was second with total OF lZS Her rouhds
mara made In G3 each. showing steady form Two
oora ,r,kes behind came Miss +. Ethel Wckhafn.
with 100 These three finished remarkably Close
oao,her but between the third and fourth players
there was gap Of ten strokes The Misses Chauh-
cev whose scores were among the leading SIX arc
,he daughters OF Daniel Chauncey. well-kno"h
nIavcr at St Andrews and at Cedarhurst They
drive in good style and promise to make capitai
golfers. ,
To-day will be ladies day" at the DyKer
Meadow club The mems annual fall handicap
tournament for which there are forty entries VIII
no played throughout both morning and afternoon
The first six scores In yesterdays tournament Dy
strokes are follows: