davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
FOR CUBAN RELIEF.
Efforts of the WOman's National
League In the CnuSe

Efforts of the wOman's National
League in the Cause.
The Woman's National Cuban League has
issued invitations to all the clergymen in
the city to attend service of prayer, with
accompanying addresses. for Cuba, at the
First Congregational Church next Sunday.
Besides the prayers and the addresses by
prominent ciergymen. Professor Bischoff
has volunteered the services of his chorus
choir of sixty voices. The chorus will rem
der AN Ode to Cuba composed by Pro-
fessor Bischof.
MIS- cara Belle Brown, president of the
league. and her aids win be extremely husv
this winter 1t is probable that the sham
battle at Congress Heights will be repeated
IN short while. A second lot of supplies
Tor the rehef OF Cuban sufferers is now be-
ing prepared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
WAsHINGTONs RETURN.
The Senator's Will Make Every Effort
to Win Sixth PIace.

The Senator's VIII Make Every Effort
to Win Sixth Place.
Capt Tom Brown and his fellow Senators
arrived home from New York this morn
ing, highly elated over their victories at
New York. and confident that the club will
give good account of itself in the COM
ing series at Baltimore.
I'VE are going after that game tomorrow
In Baltimore" said Capt. Brown, with an
emphatic shake of his head, land If we
get the first we will get the second to a
dead certainty. If we get two victories it
Will mean as much to US as to the BaIti-
mores-we will land in the first division
and it will knock the birds out of ali
chances Tor the pennant. 1t is no 'cinch'
for the Bostons in Brooklyn, as the Bride
grooms will do their utmost to beat us ont
of sixth place, and I'll guarantee the series
at Baltimore will be far from a sure thing
for the Orioles"
Capt Brown had no news to give ont. as
Manager Earl Wagner has been at home
in Philadelphia for the past week or So
The Senators are all In first-class shane
and confident of one or more victories in
Baltimore. McJames will pitch the first
game, and probably another one should his
efforts tomorrow prove successful
II Boston defeats Brooklyn three straight
ana washington wins one out of four at
Baltimore, the Washingtons will tie the
Brooklyns for sixth place.
Change In McCoy-sdft Bout.
CHICAGO. September 2S-The articles
governing the McCoy-Stift bout at Dayton,
OHIO, October 8, have been amended to
allow the men to weigh 100 pounds at 6
o clock. The original agreement called for
15S pounds, and the change was made by
mutual consent. The forfeit money has
been posted by both men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Repeats Her Story.
For Striking His Father.

Frank Parker, colored, was today sent
to Jail for two months by Judge Kimball
for striking his father, William Parker
An additional penalty of SO, or thirty
days, was imposed for throwing a stone at
James Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
PoLAxDERs in 4 Rror.

T1lirty-Six Shot or Stabbed. Nine of
Whom VIII Die.
As the outcome of quarrel over the Lat
timer shooting, riot occurred at Girard-
vile. Pa, yesterday between q mob Of
Polanders
Thirty-six were shot and stabbed, nine OF
whom win die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

Earned rms-Baltimore. s. Boston, TO- On pitch
ley q, Jennings o. Doyle, Robinson, Hotfer, Col
Inns 81. Long ~, Duffy. Sacrifice hits-Jennings,
Lowe, Tenney. Stolen bases-Kelley, Doyle. Ham,
ilton o., Long Double plays-McGraw and Doyle;
Long and Tenney First base balls-OR NOps. ];
Of Hotter, 2: off Nichols. g. Hit by pitched bali
Tenney O., Nichols, Stencil. Struck out-By Hof-
fer, 2; by Nichols, 2. Passed ball-Bergen Wild
pitch-Hoffer. Left on bases Baltimore s; Boston,
1 Innings pitched-By Corbett. 1; by hops, 1: by
Hotter, S; by Amole, 2. Base hits-OR Corbett 1:
of Nops, 2: Oh Hoffer, II; of Amole g. First base
on errors.BaltmOre, 1; Boston, l. TIme-23O
Umpires-Emslie and Hurst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
CINCINNATI.

Beckley Sacrifice hits-Harley. Breltenstein
Stolen bases -Cofcoran, Houseman. Double play
Hartman, Houseman and Grady. First base ON
balls-On Donahue. 2; OF Breitenstein, s. Hit by
pitched bail-Houseman. Hoy. Struck out-By Don.
ahue. .; by Breitenstein, 4 Time-1.5o Umpire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
NEW YORK,
WASHINGTON.

Earned rtns-New York, e. Stolen bases-Mc-
Creery, DeMont, Tucker. Herman. Double plays
McGqire and Wrisley; Wrigley and DeMont; Nee
~in, Warner and Clark. FIRST base on errors-New
York, l; Washington. 2. First base on balls-Or
Meekin s. or Mercer. 4. Hit by pitched ball
Warner, Reilly. Struck out--By Meekin 2: by Mer-
GER g. Passed ball-McGuire. Wild pitch-Meekin
Left on bases-New York, 8; Washington, T. Time
LIS. Umpire-Lynch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
THTNlCn

AZ nar Merm,ck Two;base hlts.Mer
ter. Ryan. Sacrifice bit-Merritt Stolen bases
Arson An M NJ, FIst base balls on Haw-
BY Hawley, s; by Thornto6, 4 Left on bases
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, g. First base on errors
Pittsbnrg, 1; Chicago l. Time-l5o. Umpire-Mc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

If you want anything, try an ad. in The
Star II anybody has what you wish. YOU
will get an answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
st. Louis at Inst Won.

st. Louis did the apparently impossible
yesterday - defeated Cincinnati with the
former st. Louisian,a .Breitenstein. on the
rubber. Lucky hitting won, as the Reds
played without error
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
CLOCKS REPAIRED.
DIR. Haines' Golden Specific Cures
Drunkenness.

It be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE
OF THE PATIENT In r0ffse. tea articles OF
food; viii effect permanent aud speedy cure.
whether the patient is Il moderate drinkeI or an
alcoholic wreck. Book of particulars Free to be
had OF r. ;. WILLIAMS 4 90, cor. 9TH aud + SITS.
NV: III. A JOHNSTON. 1921 y. y. AVE- Washing
ton. GOLDEN SPECIFIC co, PROPS. Cincinnati,
Ohio GSWrits for their book. Light in IN. Dark
pess. on opium and morp line habit Mailed free
fe21-s. tu&tl1-lb6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
WOMAN BORN IN HEAVEN
Singular fancies of Demented Woman as
Detailed to Judge Kimball.
The Unfortunate In Persuaded tn Take
Refuge In Police Station
Lives I'm Georgetown.

Miss BERTHE Hannah, aged twenty-six
years. whose home is with her mother.
Mrs. Sarah Walker, No. S2iS Grace street.
Georgetown, was this afternoon commit
ted to st. Elizabeth's asylum The case
presents some odd features
Last Saturday afternoon the woman
called at the Judges private office. and
proceeded to tell him that she had been
born In heaven, but was brought to earth
IN some mysterious manner. She wanted,
she said, to get permission from him to
carry pistol with which to kill a man
VINO mad the power of transforming himself
INTO woman. and vice versa, and who
was continually following her. By day
ana py night 1t was the same; sometimes
wnen she would awake at night she would
ma the mysterious person by her side
Two years ago, she said, this person had
zone her an irreparable wrong from The
enects OF which she was still suffering.
ana she had determined to rid herself Of
the Objectionable Individual hy killing rim
Officers Were Scarce.
Judge Kimbal saw at a glance that tbe
woman was insane, and sent his ,uessen
ger to call police headquarters over The
telephone. As is very often the c:.se
headquarters was busy. The mesSers.r
then went out to look for a policeman.
failed to discover one.
Judge kfmball decided finally to eeco-t
tne woman to the first precinct Station
himself, and in order to prepare his visitor
Tor the journey thither he encouraged her
to go on with her story, which she did
After she talked for a considerable time
the judge told the woman that she needed
protection, and that hers was a case for
the detectives to look after. He suggested
that they should together go to where a
detective could be found. The woman
thought the idea a splendid one
Together they proceeded along F to '2th
street and down to the station. On the
way Judge KimbaH saw Commissioner
Butterworth and more of his other friends
than he had ever seen during the same
length of time in his life, and most of
of way, as IL wondering what the Judge
was about.
Repeats Her Story.
Arrived at the station, Judge Kimball
held brief WHISPERED conversation with
the officer who happened to be on duty at
the time, and the woman was invited to
seat in Lieut.. Aniss room. After becom-
ing comfortably seated she was requested
to tell the officer her troubles, which she
did
The latter suggested that she needed the
they had a nice room which she could use
and there was a lady who would look after
her and she would also be safe from the
INDISPENSABLE being who, she said, kept
following her. Judge kimball mentioned
that he thought the suggestion of the Off
Ger an excellent one. and the woman said
she also approved Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Pirates Won in the Last,

After Chicago had apparently won its
game yesterday at Pittsburg by to 0, the
Pittsburgs hit savagely and won out in the
last two innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Sunday School Officers.

The First Baptist Sunday school has
elected the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: Superintendent, Willard
F. Hobson; assistant, Russell A. Wikin-
son: secretary, Clarence Charles; assist ant,
Melvin Pitts: treasurer, J. r. N. Curtin;
librarian. VIM. T. Rogers: pianist, Miss
Mamie Williamson; chorister. Henry Hun
ter. These officers will assume their du-
ties ON Sunday.next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

Tie Loyal Temperance Legion will give
an entertainment in Odd Fellows Hall to-
night, in honor of the birthday of Miss
Frances E. Willard. The Woman's CHS
tian Temperance Union will also give a
foot and inch" party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28
Thornton Stole Liouor

That it is cheaper to buy whisky than
to STEALTH was demonstrated in the police
court this morning, when George Thornton,
colored was fined s. by Mayor Simpson for
stealing liquor from Mr.. II. II. Blunt. 1t
appears from the evidence that Thornton
helped himself from the back window and
" as caught in the act by Mr.. Blunt's clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-28

Little George Smith, who was accidental
ly stabbed In the shoulder Saturday night.
is much better today.
Belle Haven Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ, held
regular meeting last night, and trans
acted routine business
NJ ID. Corse Camp. Sons Of Confederate
veterans. will hold regular meeting to-
night.
Mr.. E. b. Kemp conducted the services
at the railroad reading rooms last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
FIG rs FoR MAYOR Hoos.

How tho Jersey City Board or Finance Ac-
counts for 81. DOC 900 Collected In Five Years.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners of Jersey
City made public yesterday an answer TO Mayor
Hoos's inquiry as to what had become Of
o., 200, 900 collected In hvo years under the
operation Of the Martin act. Tho answer Is in
tho form Of N elaborate table Of figures show
ing the condition of tho different sinking funds,
tho moneys received and tho disposi.ion,made
Of them. Tho figures show that from May /,
1891, to May /, 1897. tho commission has paid
of'and cancelled bonds.amounting to 81, 955, 800
and paid an interest. So64,4l3.14, a total Of
g3,519,713.l4. OnsNay /. 1897, in:addition to
the $45 900 cash which Mayor Hoos alleged was
all tho sinking funds contained, the commission
held registered bonds Of the value of S2,055,-
44l.27. These bonds were purchased from
time to time as the moneys received for the
respective funds would warrant. The interest
paid 20 the Sinking Fund Commission on its
securities, amounting to about $50, 600. Is
credited to the fund for account OF which the
securities .are held. When tho commission
has money to invest, 1t buys city bonds and the
city gets the benefit Of tho interest instead Of
some capitalist.
THE statement - said an official, shows that
Mayor Hoos either deliberately omitted To
state in his letter tho amount Of the securities
he Is very ignorant Of the workings Of n board
of which he is O member He could easily
have informed himself as to the securities hold
by the Sinking Fund Commissioner either by
consulting the Comptroller's report OF by an
examination of the securities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MRS. MENG, NO. 4 AND NO. ..
She Paid Them $40 for o Pair OF ascent Ear.
riugs and Essex Street Knows IL.

She Paid Them q for o Pair OF ascent Ear
rings and Essex street Knows IL.
PATERSON. July 29.-Mrs. Paul Meng paid $40
for q 75-cent pair Of earrings. That is a fact
known to everybody within several blocks OF 20
Essex street, where the Mengs keep q saloon.
The rain was beating q dreary monotone on
the roof o. 20 Essex street yesterday afternoon.
and Mrs. Meng. who was the only person in the
barroom. was dreaming of tho days gone by
when It was so hot that a long line OF men
formed from the door to the bar waiting to get
drinks. By and by a stranger came in. He was
soaked on the outside and proceeded to even
things up on the inside. Mrs. Meng was cheered
up by this bit OF good luck. and when the
stranger sat down ct q table and started to talk
she sat down. too. Soon another man came In.
Mrs: Mens and customer No. / were seated.
"lt.s aTfp L. hard luck. luck getting N t sOH work nova
sSoeSt ali d" day. and not a 81 Of work I I've landed.
But I've some diamonds in my. pocket, and.
though I hate to do 1t, 1 guess III have to part
Diamonds r said Mrs. Meng.
I'"i Se; Ss Sia 5sSn, X. said ~ 10. 2 p and PSI he s5Pg pulled |. a q
are worth $50" said No. 2, but iii let EN- 90
for $40. for 1 want money badly
VIII WI, III shyf 6yo Sn that baek for them" said No. l.
No. ] vent and No. 2 chatted with Mrs. Mens.
Mrs; Meng had long wanted q pair OF diamond
Say" she said, maybe that man will never
1s% =! Pa sisnt ;. s ssid No. No e. 2. ri Pm MEN IN a hurry.
Mrs, Meng received the earrings and the man
departed with the $40. She told her husband
what q prize she had when he returned. He
"seyenty.ive cents" said the i~eweller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
DIDD.

BRIG Gs. On Thursday, July go, Thomas J. Briggs.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence.
l0s West 1880 ST., on Sunday. At $50 p. N. In
terinent at convenience OF family.
B~ROCK.-At Boonton. NJ J.. on Wednesday. July rs.
Robert p. Brock. in the SD year OF his age.
Funeral At Boontou. N. j.. on Friday. at %;SO o'clock.
Train leaves Christopher and Barclay OF. ferries
at O'Clock.
ICO At Kobe. Japan. on July 4. Samuel
Endicott, son OF the late John Endicott,
Boston and Salem papers please copy.
LENAHAN.-A White Plains. July 30. 1897. Mrs..
James LenAhan.
Funeral Saturday. at the Catholic church. Corn
wallon.the Hudson.
ARsI Suddenly. at Boonton. N. j.. July "a,
William II. N. Marsh, Jr., in his 18th year.
Funeral services Friday at 0 O'Clock p. N. Train
leaves foot of Barclay st. at 1 O'Clock +, NJ. los
ton papers please copy.
Suddenly, at Flushing. L. l., Gu July
2s, Edward Z. Mitchell. son OF Ernest Mitchell
and Margaret Macdonald Mitchell. in the Path
year OF his age.
Funeral on Saturday. slst inst, at st. Georges
Church. Flushing. L. l., on arrival Of the 2 +. N.
train TO Main st.
olivia Blodgett Hebsrd. wife of Charles
Paine and daughter OF the late william lIeDard OF
Chelsea. VT, on July 81, 1897, at her home in Ten
any. M.
Funeral services will DO held at the Protestant Epis
copAl Church in Tenany At $3.50 =. n. Friday. July
80. Burial private. Chicago. Cleveland. and
PittsbuTg papers please copy.
WINTRINGRAM. On July 80. siiny NJ. son OF the
late Sidny wiutringhAm. Jr.
Relatives and frtebds arc invited % attond the
funeral service at the residence OF his mother.
Anna q. wintringhan. 2Ol West l2ld st., on IN
day at 4 y. N. IuterInent private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
VINE BY
A knotty Problem in the Sale or FIFTY Casks
OF Liquor in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA. July 29.-The right OF a local
firm of auctioneers to sell at auction in this
city ffty casks OF wine recovered from tho
wreck Of the ship Francis at Long Beach. N. j.,
two months ago has raised a knotty problem of
law. The ships cargo consisted of wine shipped
from San Francisco to a firm in New York. and
the casks recovered on the beach were sent there
to be sold for the New York Board of Under
writers.
The auctioncers paid a special Government
tax for the privilege OF selling the wine, but the
question has been raised whether a tax must
not be paid to the State OF Pennsylvania under
auctioneers that the wine is In original packages,
and cannot be sold at retail. A retail license is
therefore not required. The matter has been
referred to the District Attorney for a solution,
and meanwhile the sale is held in allegiance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
MARRIED AT $50 A.. VI.
Charles n Borlnnd and Mtss Post or Oakland
Surprise Their neishbors.

OAKLAND. N. J., July 29.-The novelty Of q
wedding at $50 A. NJ. in the historic Ponds
Church has startled this village. and no other
subject Is discussed to-day hercabout. The cere-
mony took place yesterday morning. the princi-
pals being Charles h Borland and Miss Eliza.
beth \. Post. The young man is chemist at tho
American L. c. Schultze Powder Works here;
the bride is the daughter OF James Post, a we'll
to-do resident. She is a young woman Of in
telligence and superior education. The Rev. J.
". Foster, pastor of the church. performed the
ceremony in the presence of a number of rela-
tiyes.
The bride, who was escorted by her father.
wore a dark travelling dress and hat. After tho
ceremony tho company was entertained with a
wedding breakfast at the house OF MIR. Post, ad-
Joining the church. after which the entire party
drove hurriedly to the Susquehanna station,
where the young couple boarded the 6:27 train
on their way to the Thousand Islands. The pas
eengers on the train were greatly surprised by
the shower OF rice which fell around them. but
the most astonished man was Conductor Paul
ison, who was hit on the ear with an old shoe
thrown by a young woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
xAnRoW rso1rn or so,ooo Blss.
Gle,sten pi.hing Rrourssen '.spuean Aen,a-
Btep Oraern Tnne p,anr Get Therr.


Aftor the experience which several members
of the aloistcn Fishing Club had last year whom
the tide ran out leaving thoir boat balanced on
q splle twelve fcet in tho air, they declared that
It would take n good deal TO get them out 40 ain.
But misfortunes pass out Of mind quickly on
the east side, especially with fishermen. Thoy
mover got tired Of trying their luck, and recent
~ when tho annual fishing excursion OF tho
Gloisten Club began to DO talked about every
body In the Oriental district who had ever
handled o fishing rod scrambled for tickets.
Gus began tho rush by announcing that he had
struck q lucky fishing spot on the banks and had
taken moro than 800 sen bass there himself,
and that there wero $4,000 moro waiting 10 DO
caught. Tho proof Of his statement was that
no had the nsh, and he distributed thom among
He did mot send a chart with tho lucky fishing
spot marked out on 1t, and only Gus himself
knew that he, had caught those 500 sea bass
smack. He was seen sitting in tho battery
Park with his face toward the sun on the day
full that none Of his ashormen friends saw him.
Tho strike ut klondiko caused no greater cx-
element that Gus 0loisten's strike ut the fish
ing banks. Even Pat Connolly, tho ex-Mayor
Of Poverty Hollow, who has not attended q
feast or ~mcrrymaking since his defeat, BY the
ts snsioSy o contingent aaIns p1 last t 1S,, L s9poTn ssSoa his , In
barber, and Jake Broadbcck were going INIT"
Tho date OF the excursion was set for yesterday
and the steamer was announced to leave from
Corlears Hook. Gus decided that he was not
going to have any mishaps on the excursion
s sormi SSst to a Rais tho Sns nff Il bi Ssae oSer. m 6a R Ri% ss.
day he got a boy to typcwrite on manifold
paper q notice announcing the postponcmcnt
OF the excursion. The boy addressed 200 en-
velopes to tho different members, and Gus in
his anxiety to notify tho fishermen mailed tho
envelopes without the notices. From o o'clock
with baskets well loaded with bait, stamped
around the pier at Corlears Hook watching
stopped, however, and thore was no sign OF
Gus. Finally they lost patience and paradcd
up Grand street TO Guss saloon In Essex street.
state Of elation when the angry fishermen burst
into his saloon.
The air was blue with tho language that was
spilled around first by the fishermen and then
by Gus. 1t took nearly all the stock Gus had
on hand to square matters. and the next time
he will notify all hands in person when tho ex-
cursion will take place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
COLLAPSE OF THE BRETHREN.
Colonists shipwrecked While Hunting for q
Paradise In the South Seas,

SAN FRAScIsco, CAL, July 29.-The expedi.
ton Of the United Brotherhood of the South
Seas which sailed from here with ninety-six
mcmbersf full OF the hope Of finding some Eden
in the South Seas where life would be as placid
as in Bellamy's Twentieth Century Republic,
has como to an inglorious end. as the brig is
lying. dismantled at Numea. New Caledonia,
The brig first. stopped Mt Suva. Fiji, where
forty-six members abandoned her to try their
fortunes on the plantations, and the remaining
fifty set out for Auckland.
When ten days out a hurricane struck the yes
sci, and after several days she was left a bat
tered wreck. without forem9st. and her rigging
where it is said she will be condemned, as her
hull is strained.
Men paid 81 900 each for a membership, which
entitled them to a return passage, but as the
vessel is now worthless they will have to shift
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-30
"eo1D~ THE CROWD MURMuHEp.
hinHerinE Before . MAP or tho Yukon Terri
tory Exposed ON broadway.

hinEerinE Before . MAP or tho Yukon Terri
tory Exposed ON broadway.
A Broadway advertiser put up q billboard yes
terday bearing q map Of Alaska and the north
western portion Of British Columbia, on which
the gold fields near the Klondiko arc indi-
Gated BY . great splash of yellow paint The
map Ii painted on o billboard twenty feet high,
and from tho time 1t was set up early in tho
morning 1t attracted the attention of nearly
every one who passed It. A group Of mon assem-
Died on the sidewalk in front Of IL. discussing
tho gold fields and the routes to them, which
arc indicated on tho map. The knot Of men in
Guided business men. clerks. %truckmen. and loaf
es1. All of them. to Judge from their CONVERSE
lion, had read diligently what has been printed
about the gold Acids. The hardships TO DO en-
oured In reaching and working the pay dirt
anu me chanoes or success were talked over all
Jay long. Some, OF the mon stood on tiptoe and
stood for tho gold fields, as though thoy might
Ea6 some of the precious metal on the map.
inc drivers and occupants OF cabs GaEod at the
oOard as they drove by II. The passengers in
inc cable cars poked their heads out and craned
their necks TO take In the sight. The drivers OF
trucks ana heavy wagons drew up as they went
past, and looked longingly at the spot OF yellow
paint Al night, when the downtown workers
started homeward, the crowd grew larger, and
nlled the entire sidewalk. Many women, clerks
and typewriters. clbowed their way TO the front
TO gaze, and from all parts OF the crowd scraps
"kiondike We're prominent could be heard.
Well, said a man who stood In tho front
line, turning and looking at the crowd. New
York certainly has the gold fever"