davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-07-26

Wheat are fair, but prices remain IN hsnia
| and inferior lots are hard to sell County
Produce is quiet.
BALTIMORE. Nd, July 26.-Flout qrG
western super So 60a2 S5 do extra 500
az TO- do family 81 0Oa4 25. Whesi Il
regular and higher; spot and month .0i.i
SOts Aug 79t.s791a Sept 1871. siesn'
sample 1882; do on grade 7sssl. COr
steady; spot and month 81 l4s3lAs 4ri
311sa31A; Sept 81 t.a31 y steamer nike.
2Sa281a; southern white corn 81 do yellof
So. Oas firmer; No white 2614s2I NJ
2 mixed 23ha24 Rye firm; No uesisI
Al No 2 Western 41la Hay quiet choia
timothy S13 Scala 90. Sugar firm graa,
lated $5 OS.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Flour-State AZ:
Western dull but steady. Rye Flour s!esty
Wheat-No 2 red opened very strong a'
higher on foreign buying and strong ca9ts
but sold off under realizing and the lncres*
in the visible; Sept 791ss80. Rye que. n
Q Western 40 Corn-No opened stTont@
cables but weakened under good crop pr
poets; Sept 32laa32as Oats-No . qa'i
but steady Sept 217s; track 23a3O Be-
firm. Pork easy. Lard quiet and nomlna.
CHICAGO, July 26 -wheat-Juy 10y
Sept 724; Dec, now, 73as73ss old ~
Corn-July 26la Sept 26as s26a. Dec :.
May 30Aa3Oas. Oats-July It's S
17as; Oct ia. Dec 1Sls.; May DOS F: ~
July 81 81 y Sept 81 72i1; Jan y o.
Lsrd-July 81 171a; Sept 81 22i9si ~
Oct 81 27la; Dec $4 80. Ro;-Jl
81 62la; Sept 81 65s4 67la Oct 81 ~
CHICAGO, July 26.-Wheat gained e.i.h
tn start to-day and held the advance.
CHICAGO CATTLE Market. July -
Catte-The market for cattle was fairy ..
tive 4nd steady on light receipts soei
choice steers $5a5 rs. medium 81 3USia
stockors and feeder, $3.20a4.30, COWS 81;
heifers choice to prime. $3.85a4 %, dc g."
to choice So. 75a3 so, calves, common 10 elo'f
$3.5Oa5 %. Hogs.-Trade in hogs wsr
tive and prices trife better the buls %.
at $3.50a3 80; GALES were at al eTiieh
range of $3.25,3.77: heavy packing ..
So. 25a3 371a. Sheep Trade in sheep W
acLlIo BRles IHnRcu lIOu P@.c'9i =, al
largely at So 75a4 lambs brought s5,0,
$40 for poor to prime; feeding lsmb' 'o'a .
$3a3.50.
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKEr. .nI! -
Beef Cattle were active and firm OF %.- .
grades. The quotations were Sc ioHg %,
Extra 47sa5c, good 4asa4sac, medium a =.
4iac common 41sa4L &c per 10. sheep vs."
active and higher on all grades except 'p ,io..
lambs, which were easier. The qlot'1HSS::
were as follows: Extra 44.a4i2c; good - y:
a4c, medium 3Aa31ac, common 2i..oc r.
Id. Spring lambs 4a6s.c pr ID. hoss wv, Ttg
active and higher at 5a.c per ID 10; OPP; pr
Westerns; 5aa5 per ID for Other .e e.' ssr.
and GAS acc per ID for State rs. cow Til.
Cows sold At $40 to SO per head we M
calves we're higher at 4a6Ac per ID. H h.,j
COVE we're quiet st S2Oa$4o pei D'
Dressed beeyes sold st 51as8l.c per ID
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

the heroine. This play wfii 30 acted 81 the Hay:
mnrkst Thss,rs' a. the conclusion Of the run OF
oigs Nssh.rsols. has q new play By. 4. W.
gressor." She will act II in ondon next spring,
, as. n lsisss 'G ios essIls. HSsaSs: nil sHd it q
over the South Sea bubble. Jerome. X. Je.
Lsl5 IA. s sTS :, 4 2 s sss a 4 !. scene /. G and q Shs e. i:s
into Russian; IL has proved hishiy sueces.fui
he 81 w fss' tss Cheap dialogue Ri,iEas s: spst ta'i n 3 lsSt
vuag. as generally incomprehensible A. Russian.
rick dNs Ss%ps. Epy ana Fcib.. n h Ts'Ss Mrs s6 ted.
seems to have. been rather . series Of epirodes
than = really dramatic play. It met the usual
p1 Aiasss' s ana 6: fsS s,fS T Or T.. e f Fsns.. urss
j. James mt,. Tss s,sss S " S' Ss !: A f.:d; fSf . at new sh play y.
II is described as 2 comedy BY the author. who
i, sp Il. s,. sSS sane =. sf fis!' B e. Z gi cf ss 5: f b:ast.s
Sorrows Of s..sn" have been put on the stage
cc,ved with any especial favor.
RSjane has been highly successful in . new
sGIHt IN Paris. II Il 4. Called csiied sT nhsP sosroWfui once
and 70 By Maurice Donnsy. whose comedy" Low.
srs" was one q the play. that appealed most
Elonora Duss was acting IN Moscow when she
was taken Ill and sent to q private hospital in
Vienna. She has lately ordered from Worth In
Paris y number OF shsk espearean costumes, and
II may be that she intends to appear hore In
those parts on her next visit to this country.
The most successful farce Of the season In
Paris has been IN Respite and that play
has been prepared for tho English stasp under
the name. "A Month on"
than Violence has lately been Produced a! the
Coincide FRANCHISE In Paris, and is In the form
called proverbs" by the French. Alfred dc
Mussot's plays were the most noted Example Of
the class, Two little plays illustrate the
proverb-in the fret, q wife who knows that
her husband Is to take dinner with q friend and
two women. BY q series Of gentle ~artlnces she
contrives to prevent him from keeping the on
gagement and demonstrates the value of the
principle in really Partisan style. In the end
the husband 10 perfectly satisfied to remain, at
home and dine with his wife. Tho second play
gave q somewhat similar xempllnoation Of the
soundne.s of the proverb. A wife suspects her
husbands fidelity. and arranges . trap TO catch
him. He does not fall into IL, and the play ends
with a conviction on her part Of his complete
innocence.
Em.le Moreau, who is said to have written
more Of Nine. Sans Gene" than victorlen sar-
dou did. has written a play in which Jane
Hading viii appear at the Porte st. Martin In
Paris. 1t Is called THE Accused Mountain"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
MAJOR M'KINLEY TIRED OCT.
once Seekers Have Worn Out Hts Strength
and He Seeds Rest.

CANTON. o.. Feb. l4.-Major Mckinley Is tired
out by ceaseless demands made upon him by
ONCE seekers. Tho rest he will take this weei;
Is urged upon him by friends. who realize that
even his stout constitution cannot Withstand
tho burdens piled upon him II he remains at
the Canton home. where every seeker after an
ONCE feels at liberty TO call and wait until an
audience can be secured. 1t Is not given out
Just whom he will leave. nor Just where he will
seek rest and quiet. He may 70 To Cleveland
to- morrow morning. and hs may delay that trip
until later In the week. But Il is known that
he will absent himself from his Canton home
Mt least q part OF the week.
Recent days have been even more trying than
were the heated days of the campaign. with all
Of their delegations and speeches. Then. at
least. there vas some semblance Of regular
hours in the household. Comparatively few
people entered the house. and still fewer secured
personal interviews. The crowds were massed
Ia the yard and there patiently awaited tho
appearance OF the Major, ana thus visitors were
disposed OF by the hundred. Besides. such
visitors came III the middle ~ the day and left
the nights free for work and recreation. Now
each visitor Insists on . separate hearing. and
time for nothing else. The only surprise Ia that
Major Mckinley stands the strain as well as he
Sunday calls and Sunday consultations have
always been discouraged at the Mckinley home,
Nv 'D-uay HOHS OCCurTou, lutTt WtTe n uutu-
Der of people about the hotels who would have
called had they succeeded in making appoint
ments. The Major went TO church this morn
Ing of Copenhagen. \. Y, and u. X. Watson ~
Columbus. who had q consultation with tho
q friend Of Mr.. Chickering and the Major. Tho
New Yorker was here on behalf q friend whose
name he would not divulge. He said the ONCE
was not In the Cabinet, but declined to say
whether or not IL Is the Collectorshlp for tho
port OF New York.
Jerome Carry n pbiladslnhia a,tornsv IA he,s
on behalf Of Col. John A. Wiedersheim, who as
pires TO DO Commissioners OF Patents. Having
virtually concluded that they are not to have q
Cabinet portfolio. Mr.. Carly says Pennsyl-
vanians feel like insisting on some OF the other
good things. and this II one they particularly
want Col. Wiedersheim has the Endorsement
OF Senator Quay and many other prominent
men Ia the Keystone state. MIR. Carly Ia not
here to talk Cabinet. and he has no disposition
to boom Hastings. II such n thing were possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
THIS WEEK IN CONG n
Little Chance or Any Action o. the Treaty
The ~InnIEratIss mn b. the se.st..

The InniEratis. mn d. the sessts.
WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-when the Senate
adjourned yesterday. aftes another afternoon
of useless discussion on the general arbitration
treaty. the impression held by many Senators
was that Mr.. Sherman had become convinced
that there was little. II any, chance Of getting
any action during this session Of the Senate.
The belief appears to be that he will mako one
or two more efforts to press q vote after do
voting an afternoon to discussion. aud that then
he will permit. the treaty TO remain on the calsn-
dar without seeking TO press 1t for consideration.
The friends OF the treaty believe It would be
ratified II the vote could be had, but this claim
10 denied by others. who. however. ap-
pear to be better satisfied to have action
postponed than to permit tho vote to be taken
now. IL 10 evident that a determined effort 10
hcation. For this reason IL is thought the treaty
viii 60 over until after March 4, when there Will
b sSSaSsnt ~ i,%' a aSs sSs ssn ass n TO ais.a., .
the new President may send In.
Tomorrow Mr.. Chandler will address tho
senate on tho resolution introd by him de-
claring that It Is the sense OF the Senate that
tho United states should not permanently &C
Chandler lie not in entir. harmony with his party
on the financial question and is much inclined
to make him.elt q free lance ln debate.
from conference the second time, will not take
up much OF tho time OF the senate. an agree
Ultnt HhNlHE Uteu TthCutu W NOlo III " OH
Wednesday at 4 y. NJ. The bill rs II now stands
removes the objections raised to the first report
and has already been agreed TO ~ the House.
IT. will doubtless pass the Senate without oppo-
sition.
The bankruptcy bill 10 the unfinished bust.
ness, but no one believes there will be any
serious effort to pass this measure. The friends
OF the voluntary bankruptcy bill are afraid that
the advocates OF the involuntary plan have q
majority OF votes. and 30 will talk against time In
any attempt Is made to get u vote. The West
ern Senators look upon the Involuntary plan ~
being In the interest OF the East, or the creditor
class. and argue that their bill, which provides
for involuntary bankruptcy in case OF fraud
only. gives Al the protection to both creditor
The House Will to- morrow resume con sid era
tion OF tho Sundry Civil Appropriation bill, 1t
Will be In order to- move that the. rules be sus-
pended and the bill passed without further
reading or amendment. Mr.. Cannon REP, III,
Ia charge OF the bill. gave notice on Saturday
that he would test the sense OF the House upon
vail, the bill IL likely to remain the unfinished
business before the House for the rest. Of tho
week. The Naval Appropriation bill will be re-
ported on Wednesday or Thursday, Chairman
Boutslls b%slieves. and It will DO taken up as soon
as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
SAYS HER FArHER rs CRAZY.
Roe Was an AsyIum Ke~per-Arrest on
Mis D~aughter's CHARGE.

According TO his daughter. Matte, James Roe.
90 years old. OF 2O7 West Eleventh street. was u
keeper in an insane asylum at Kings Park. l.. l..
up to Jan. /. lie was discharged then, aud
came back to this city to live. Several days
ago he began acting Queerly and on Thursday
he diHa ppeAred Miss Roe got a warrant for
his arrest on the ground that he was insane, and
Street Police Court squad arrested him Ia y
lodging house Mt 20 Bowery. When Magistrate
Cornell asked Roo IL he was troubled In the
head yesterday no said that he was not, but
that he had occupied a position which had put
OF IL hs did q great deal OF worrying. He er-
pressed n perfect willingness to be xamine as
TO his sanity. and Magistrate Cornell commit
ted him to Bellevue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
DIDD.

BARNEY.-Helcn Tracy. daughter OF the late su
sAn Tracy and Ashbel II. Barney.
Funeral serviceswiil DO held at loi East Ssth a. 40
10 O'Clock A. NJ. Tuesday. Interment at the con.
venience Of the family.
BENJAMIN.-On Feb. Is. sophie, widow of
Alfred Benjamin. In her 6ist year.
Funeral from her late residence. iib East I'D a..
on Monday. Fob. 10. at $50 A. N. Kindly omit
flowers.
HAGEN.-suddeuly. at Brooklyn. on Saturday.
feh 10, Laura Fearing. wife OF Winston II. Hagen.
Funeral services at ss6 Carroll st. on Monday, Feh
10, at O'Clock. lnterment at Amherst. Mass.
HAvEMEYEH--At her residence, Stamford.
Conn., Feb. IL. 1897. Mrs n. Louise Havemeyer
daughter of the late George Elder.
Funeral services at First Presbyterian Church.
Stamford. Conn, Monday, at $3.50 +. n. Carriages
will be In waiting At tue depot on arrival OF z Y. n
train from New York.
HERBERT.-on Sunday. Feb. IL. 1897. at her
residence. 352 West ooth ST.. Frances Louise, wife
OF Charles c. Herbert,
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KlNCAID.-ou Friday. Feb. ~. at his residence.
asa Greene av., Brooklyn. the Rev. VIM, Kinoaid.
u. D., aged 65 years.
Funeral services At Clinton Avenue Congregational
Church, corner Clinton and Lafayette avs, on
Monday at ESQ y. n. lnterment ut the conve
nience OF the family.
Y.-Ai bedford. y. v. on Friday
evening, Feb. ia, James Lounsbery, In the Goth
year OF his age.
funefhl ssfNlVet nv uiO tFlhu tnufcno on
Tuesday, 10th inst, at l O'Clock. Carriages viii
meet the train leaving Grand Central Station
Harlem DivisionI at 1850 A. NJ. returning ~
$40 /. ~.
ASSOCIATION OF EIENrr FmK.
MN. Members OF this association arc hereby no
titled to meet at 24s East iieth st.. on Monday At
iO:s O'Clock A. NJ, 10 pay the last tribute OF re-
spect to our deceased member. James McCafcrty.
ROBERT n. MOONEY. President
FRANCIS HAGADoRN, F.S.
NEAEIs.-At his residence. $50 Gates av. Brook
Ign. Patrick Sealis, formerly n member of the New
York Volunteer Fire Department and retired from
the New York Police Department.
Funeral from the Church Of our Lady OF Good Coun-
eel. Putnam av.. between Ralph and Patchen avea..
Brooklyn. on Tuesday, Feb, 10, 10 A, N. Relatives
and friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. kindly omit flowers,
DAT Philadelphia, on Thursday. Feb
~. 1897. Elizabeth A. overend, wife Of Andrew
Overcnd, aged 6s years.
sAyOIE.-on saturday, Feb. 10. 1897. Victor s&
voye. late OF Brooklyn.
Funeral services ut the residence OF his brother, Ia
ward savoyc. 30s Webster av., Jersey City HeightA
Monday evening. Feb. 10. At 4 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

wAsuISoToN. Feb. 14.-An important article
Of import 1T Shanghai 10 American lumber. Rc-
cording to q report from Consul General Jerni-
gan Mt that port just received bv the State De.
partment. This has principally consisted of
siderable redwood from California also finds an
appreciAtive market there. The eastern part Of
China Is almost denuded OF trees. causing its
native lumber supply to be very limited. BE.
tween twenty and thirty million square fect OF
lumber were Imported at shanghai In 1906, OF
which IA, 600, 600 oame from the United states,
against about 9. 900, 900 for 1895. The mills for
which most OF this 10 needed are now complete,
but moro will DO needed for railroads and
houses, and Americans are advised TO make an
effort to secure the market.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
To Increase tho states Holdings II the
Adirondaoks

ALBANY. Feb. l4.-Gov Black has devoted
much time recently to the consideration OF the
advisability Of increasing the States holdings
OF lands in the Adirondack region. The special
committee appointed by tho last Assembly to
investigate the whole Adirondacks question
will submit its report this week. Assemblyman
wagstafr NJ Brooklyn IL Chairman OF the COM
mittee, and he has submitted the report to Gov.
vidos for tho Issue OF 81, 0O0. 900 In bonds to
purchase additional lands In tho Adirondacks
semblyman WagstAff says that hc Will prepare
q bill carrying out the recommendations Of the
committee. aud that one Of the provisions OF tho
measure will DO that suggested BY Gov. Black.
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
Last SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Anton seidI Laid Up with n Pianoon
Knee DeeP In Flowers.

Knee Deer In Flowers.
Anton Seidel was an invalid last night for tho
FIRST time this season, and the last OF the Sunday
night concerts In the Metropolitan Opera House
was directed by Louis Saar. Mr.. seidl was laid
up with q bad cold. The first farewell floral at
tack broke out vIruleutly after Pol Plancon had
sung super ply two arias from LA Domination
dc Faust" Two bouquets wero Enthusiastically
thrown from the orchestra seats. while two
wreaths and a basket. were more decorously
handed on to the stage by the ushers.
Plancon was the usual Sunday night hero,
and he stood on the stage knee deep In flowers;
that Is, with NJ, Plancon's knees as the
standard. a liberal measure. David BisphAm
sang two numbers By TschAikowsky and J.
h; Thomas and the old Somerset ballad
lie, wa. not in good voice, but sang
with his invartabls taste and intelligence.
The ORCHESTRAL seleetions Included the
the Gods nto:Walhaila," from "Das Rhein-
Bronislaw .Huberman played tho Wienawski
SHnss5to II d ea %,nSr; The T concert con;
In which Wtnis1gI LAWN replaced Sig.
nor Cremonini. The other s~oloists were
Mines. do We're and. Mantelli and NJ. Plancon.
MIR, LAWN was certainly an Improvement. Tho
audience was not so large "a usual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
NICK i.ies's Minister or Finance TO visit
Seeretary.Cariisie.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l4.-Lyman J. Gage. tho
coming Secretary OF the Treasury, 10 expect
ed In Washington some time this week. lie
will visit Secretary carlisle TO get Informed
on some routine matters OF the Treasury
Department. Some weeks ago MIR. Gage
wrote Mr.. Carlisle that he would be In
Washington about Fob. 10 and would visit him.
Mr.. Carlisle answered. telling Mr.. Gage that no
would be glad to entertain him. and requested
that he be his guest during his stay in Wash
ing,on. MIR. Gage will remain in Washington 4
few DAYS and then go to Old Point. Comfort.
where he will take a rest of ton days before as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
AN EX-OUEEN ON HIS HANDS
LILTU0EALINI KEEPS HER EYE
ON THE P~REsIDENT.
Evise.ce That she wu Try 20 Force f-e.
Him sone Besoerition- Her Secretaries
Hasten 60 the white House with News
OF the ALLEGED plct 70 Assassipst> Her.

kviee.ce Thst she Wtn Try 20 Force fre>
20. Ssns
.r,h. No. y,a. 20 A.....,.... H.
----n -, ,--,-,
,."1nNo .sn.'s a.a'.S"".
ink eA,sss u NV S.s.os elo
mAuo unnsppy w Ise' ns'ne
ouoen On M. n.nos, "ho. N'n = III
, moi, ,.o.' - u w
"nU.A $50
80,
s'-Sss -. N.I.
.,oapS ~ 80 49, ss.,am-
H.l 49,. 49, - sU..S,-a
W -. -. .,.As.
- n..,",, 80.
na"."s. 49,. CO.. - "'...~
-" LII. - ~,
I'll -" ss.s.S s".N...
nnn'..s ~. r-nps"s g." - su.sre-
from the Hawaiian throne. Every step that she
mas taken since coming 20 wssn'ns'on mus oeen
ihnuehceo Nv 'ho eonsioerA'ono "hat eneeti u
.s","., ~. . uuI s,a,.. No s,.n =. ,.nsn
mo,aoyor y,Ithout Ara, carving formal motif.
upon President Cleveland. This has been the
nollov NJ III, ex-oueen sinoe arst abe act foot
49, Iii =, ,n. ,s,Iaa,. 800. 80.
upop soh VI 'no hHt'ons NspitAi' snu she
evidently means to leave no stone unturned
until shs has forced from President Cleveland
some recognition thst Will give her . status as
. claim ant before the incoming Administration.
No act I'm the limo Of this psrsi.tent policv has
80 ~ a.u,..., ,n.n ,n., 30 po".,a.
been more oelioerAts thsn that OF yesterday.
when the ex-Queen received Information that
there IA a Mot ON foot to nsss.sinsts her. Dir,ot
,n,arm.,,or A. an. 90, go. av.s,. -
information 70 TINS onect came over the long
distance telephone from Pittsburgh and ten min
utes sftorysrd Grand Chamberlaiu Palmer and
Ss,,-aS.s..s.s $780, -osI.a ."H.e
NAIVE secretary heiciuo were on their way 10
the Presidents house, whore they sought q for
mai interyiev with private secretarv Tburber
representing fresiaont CicVianu. VINO wasducs-
shooting In Virginia. They notified Private Sec
Rotary Thurbor Of ali the fact. with regard To IN.
intended assassination.an and also gave him further
information that the Queen 10 about to leave
tho shor.bam Hotel. vbsr, aha b.. stopnsd In
Washington. to mako her headquarters for =
protraeted stay at the Cairo, q fashionable but
ttSr nbsence ~ his ehisf ana piacing IN. r,,hMt
hand under III, lapol OF his long frocS coat ana
arswinf h,maselI up 70 ns iuii bs,sht, rep,,eo:
WY! @p a.. sh sn a's so xSu Se!9 s ? 10 h as S'Eh b S,hS w
and notify hsr that we NAV wish 10 Zee her neil
40 to-morrow IN, ope.n will movs u,,ovn
,r S so pena 4 G n NJ ,sin.1no nn pn0SS IN,
pm,s.pnnn whsy.r 4, IN. II. .huN 4. tnia,inu
nnisss In the mean tine an. .hsil he asa.
situated. she 10 oecominE daily more OF a public
ossnI,Is 81, ,m,. ""i.Ts,srS Air mi tration sSrs
Friday morning, whom TaE sun pub,,shsd The
,n.oItn ~ ~. u opuu,t.os sieEeu iet-
Ia. increased % such a. sI,sn. that: Ys@;
To- To- hold !. dsiiy drswinr room. Now That an.
claims to be as much q Queen As ever. there is
Ta.Say another Ietter from Honainin' rpittsn
Il, ~ snVtInr' .ra.v. Ill., w.Lt..een
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
TWO FIREMES FIGHT.
Dukamp Riamed Stenschke for His Dis
charge and Attacked Him with a Hammer.

charge and Attacked Him with q Hammer.
William Dukamp, n fireman on the steamer
Holsteln, now At tho foot of Rector street, WAS
discharged when the vessel reached this
port. several days ago. lie blamed GustAve
Stenschke, another fireman. for his dismissal,
and on Saturday morning went back to tho
Holstein and, picking up n strap from the deck
approached Stenschke.
You keep out OF my way or III do you mp"
said Dukamp,
III that's your game you'd better start in
now" replied Stcnschke.
DukRmp took the other Mt his word, and, after
hitting him across the face with the buckle end
OF the STRAP. picked UP n hammer from the deck
ana struck him on the head with II three times.
StcnschRc fell down Unconscious, aud the am
bulancc surgeon VINO came AT first thought that
his skull had been fractured. Dukamp was
arrested and yesterday was Rrraigned IN the
Centre street Police Court. StensChkr. n worry
small section Of his face visible through the
bandages around his head, appeared against
MIN; and Magistrate Cornell held Dukamp for
trial,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15

Eleven ItaIiaas Played Keno In Plain sight
OF Enssers-By.

GuisseppI Garud keeps n grocery store at 243
Elizabeth street. In the centre OF the store he
has a round table on which ho piles canned
goods. On Saturday night Graud removed all
the stock from this table. and with ten compan-
ions started n keno game. lie made no effort to
conceal the Ramo from public view. The shades
were up and the door unlocked.
When Detectives Summers and Lynch Of the
Mulberry street station came along and saw
What was going on they almost fell over with
astonlshment They promptly raided the place.
taking eleven prisoners. the keno outfit, and
several dollars in small change. In the Centre
Street Court yesterday Graud was held In $500
bail for trial on q charge OF running n gambling
house. The others were discharged with \
warning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-02-15
sam Jacks Treasurer In Court.

Frank Logan. treasurer for Sam T. Jack. .
theatrical MANAGER, was arraigned In the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday morning charged
with the larceny OF Sl23 from his employer.
Jack said that Logan had been classifying the
with q great deal more than was alleged In the
complaint. Logan denied that he had taken the
he II alleged to have stolen until the case could
be decided In . civil action, a. he contended It
WAS not . criminal case. Magistrate Flammer
gan and his counsel loft the court room chatting
wItl Manager Jack.