davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-10
4RREsTED NAN AND WIZ IN BEb.
They ihadn't Paid Their Rent Ia AdvancS-Pb-
lIceman CreeEau Tried.

Policeman Edward +. Creegan OF the Charles
street squad appeared before Commissioner An
drews yesterday to answer. charges made BY
Mrs. Thomas Atwood of 225 West Fourteenth
street and her husband. Mr., Atwood 10 COM
mercial traveller in the employ OF the American
Cotton Oil Company Of 46 Cedar street. From
the story of his wife 1t appears that the Atwoods
engaged board with Mrs. Meyer at 149 West
Thirteenth str6st on. Nov. IA, After they had
gone ~ he'd MEs, Meyer came 70 the door
In advance The couple bade her go away.
saving, they, would pay in the morn;
TO pay and got Creegan, According to Mrs. At
wood, be not only arrested her and her husband,
but would not 20 outside even while she dressed
herself. He stayed In the room. making insult
ing remarks, such as that her "modesty was
well assumed
When, be arraigned his prisoners before Ser
geant fierney at the station house. charging
Them with tssspessns. The Sergeant would not
disorderiy conduct. but with no better luck.
Yesterday came the AtYoodH tlrn. Com
that he had no right to go into the house.
The sun., 1897-12-10

TSisl Of ,ns star Psesasr.. WAC Tssk Thrss
iEeai. i psg Wits iiss hsa fwo !, itSne.

iSe.,. ~ VIII iisE ksd fwo 1. itSsne.
Tbe attention 81 Judge McMahon.aad 4 jafy
was taken no yesterday In Part II. Of the Cen.
srai sessions withthS trial cf Samuel KahfrhAn
who was recently arrested in chicago end
broukHt back nsre OH achafEe OF stealing 81 800
nom Sarah wSiss, an east side widow. .,
''Gsntihn,en. this case win interest you." said
Prosecutor Hal Bell to the Jury. The com
planning witness is grass widow, fair. fat and
40 And the mother Of three children. Five years
nro the defendant was admitted to her apart;
fnents as A boarder at the h'unifceht sum Of
S3.bo 4 week; and almost Immediately
oniy AeirAtiteiy. but iiterally-she took him to
het bosotn. In that bosom beside kind hoatt
sbo carried $500 in rood greenback money OF
the United Stnt6s. tfo induced her ID with
draw $500 which: she had in the bank and ID
withdraw tho $500 shs kept III her bosohn-he
induced her to put 1t all in a tomato can on q
high shelf among tho dishcs III her closet Here
you see the fatal tomato can In this case. as In
tho famous Pickwick case. Tho defendant
os thas money St q tSaS @ S,f s9p tsS aa 1idsy sS
out on Mis- thoukhfs He WAS cprhpolled to wfito
70 her, admitting inc theft, besKing Net 70 toEi
hin In Chicago to an, address he gaye and THAT
he would send her tho car fare; also that abe
nss not ~ worTSS So q q si 'ne money
Mrs. w W ciss wassst6e frst witness. She: Was
40 yeafs old, shc. admitted: and she lived
at First avenue, Knufmqn had had three
meals at her home every. day, for 1--WE years, He
vas the only person who khsw where her money
was and he disappeared with IT.. Then he sent
her a letter admitting the theft and bhe had
him arrested She had loved him and he had
prfSsd The defence ' cSil Cd kaufman IIe is a TAN
man with u long beard. He said he was VI
years old aud had boarded at Mrs. Weiss's
house fve years. he. added that he was mar
ried and also lived with His wife and children.
His wife Believed he worked AZ d night watch
man, when he was really boarding at the Widow
Weiss's house. He ate two meals day at home
and three at the widows, .,.. s.p.,.
When asked about the $1,000 found .sewed
in his vest at tho time Of his arrest he said that
was not tho widows money. but money hii
Mrs. Kaufman testified to the same effect,
She had not suspected that he was boarding ai
sammy Kaufman, Jr, testified that he knew
tho money found upon his father at the time Of
the fathers arrest did not belong to the Widow
Weiss, but belonged to his mother and the othei
members OF Kaufmans family, because he,
young Kaufman, had often tried to get ths
money so that he might got an education, as he
was anxious to become lawyer and also to gel
marred. ....,
The trial will be continued to-day.
The sun., 1897-12-10
! will bs continued to-day.
oUAnnEL OYER A CRAVE.
A Cemetery OncIai Tries TO Prevent . widows
Burial Beside Her Husband and sons.

Burial BESIDE Her hunDonu ana Sonh.
LYONS, N. Y, Dec. 9.-Mrs. Phoebe Alice.
widow, "a years OF age. and pensioner, who
had been blind for twenty years, died on Tues
day. She was the last Of large family. Her
husband died years ago and her three sons. who
fought in the Union Army. are also dead. Tho
husband, two sons. and five minor relatives
were buried in lot in the Rural Cemetery, and
space remained for the old lady. Burial had
been made In the lot since 1862 without him
drance The chief official OF the Lyons Rural
Cemetery Association. DR.. D.. 8. Chamberlain.
President OF the Lyons National Bank. refused
to allow the body to be buried in the lot, alleg-
ing that it had not been paid for. The relatives
said they had heard their parents say. that the
lot had cost them $14. Or. Chamberlain said
the lot was worth 500. but he would sell 1t to
them for $50, This they refused to pay; A..
ging the grave, was ordered off the lot. but re-
fused to CO., At dark last night he bad dug
down two feet. When he arrived this morning
the grave had been Allied. He went at work
digging it again, but pE; Chamberlain's em,
was dug, and three times 1t was filled, the last
time the digger, Michael Albert. veteran being
buried to his knees. Police Justice Williams
was invoked to grant n warrant for Aberts ar.
rest, but he refused. Policeman Boyle ordered
A The funeral III Hi was delsSed thirty minutes at the
found to be too small, The coffin was put in the
hearse again and the grave was made larger
while the nonrners watched the performance.
The man who manages the affairs Of the GEM
etery association Is a member OF the Loyal LIE.
gion. Major Dwight Scott Chamberlain Feeling
against him Is intense.
The sun., 1897-12-10

Gill FULL of beauty and
D..1.N aN style are the ready-to-
PettlcOatS. wear skirts in handsome
silks, black and colored, in our under
wear store. For Christmas gifts they
are put up in pretty boxes, free of
charge.
COLORED SILK PETTICOATS.
SIN pretty Roman stripes, Spanish
lounce, percale lined.
$5-Roman stripe or changeable taffeta silk,
corded umbrella ruffle, some with dust
ruffle. ,.
S6--Fine taffeta in pretty checks, Spanish
founce with small ruffles and cording.
$3.50 In handsome changeable silks,
Spanish rufle and cordng above.
$6.75-ln fancy plaid tatfeta, deep Spanish
flounce, ruffle and cording above.
BLACK SILK PETTIcoATs.
S5-ln heavy black taffeta, corded UNI
brelh ruffle, with dust ruffle.
$6-Black taffeta, Spanish ruffle, with four
inch ruffle and cluster of cords. .....
$685. Superior taffeta silk, deep Spanish
ruffle and clusters of cords runs through.
faced and bound with velveteen. This
skirt is uncommon value.
$3-Heavy taffeta with corded umbrella
ruffle, bone and dust ruffle.
$o-Fne tatfeta, umbrella ruffle. with three
one-inch plats at bottom; dust ruffle and
feather bone
Second floor
The sun., 1897-12-10
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. + Stewart Co., Broadway, 4 ave. 9th and 10th

neral from her late residence. IS Cottage st.. Jer-
sey City. on Saturday. Dec. II. at 8 O'Clock P. N.
1nternent at Mahw ah III.
MONTAXYE. wednesday. Dec. 8. Lewis +. Mon.
tsnye. son OF the late William H. Moutsnye. in the
4oth year OF his age.
Funeral services from his late residence l22 Aadi
son av., on Friday. Dec. 10. at $50 p, II. Inter
Inent private.
DCOFlELD.-on Thursday. Dec. 0. at the residence
of her mother. 10 West 122d st.. Agues sconeld.
eldest daughter Of Mary Z, and the late Ebenezer
sconeld, ....,.. ...-
Funeral services Will be held at &C. Andrew Church.
corner OF io7th st, and 9th av.. on Saturday. the
nth inst, at O'Clock r. NJ
SWORDS. ON Wednesday. Dec. 3. 1897. at her rest.
dence. 6e West 3oth ST.. New York. Ann Maria
Swords widow OF James X. Swords aud daughter
OF the late Henry CotheAl in the 18th year OF her
age.
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel goth st.. near
Broadway. on Saturday afternoon At O'Clock.
tits kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
The sun., 1897-12-10

W6meh's ONE hundred and ten
Irnborted rich imported wraps,
49, the handsomest that we
wraps bring from Europe, are
to-day reduced TO tlree.fourths of
their original prices. they are eek
clusiveS" of the highest rank, most
OF them ornamented with braid and
jet In that artistic Beauty of design in
which the imported wraps excel ;
mostly only one Of a kind, and In
Sizes 81, SO, ahd SO.
Here are five specimens:
Now 1913, from S4s.-Full Rus
sian blouse coat of fine black Slcllian
cloth, embroidered with black soutarhe
braid, lined with satin and warmly inter
lined; closes straight up the front, high
storm collar.
Now S33.7s, from S45.-Coat of
pluri, colored melton CLOTH. with, storm
collar Of marten fur double.breasted fly
front, high at neck, beautifully braided
with vide sorltache, and liied throughout
with black satin.
Now S33.75, from S4s. = Velour
coat three-quarter length, diagonal front,
fastening at shoulder; storm collar and
full skirt lined with black brocaded satin.
Now S41.25; from S55.-Double-
breasted coat OF myrtle green melton
cloth, beautifully embroidered with mar
row, soutache braid and silk embroidery /;
double breasted front fastening with loops
and olives, high rolling storm collar, the
collar and front edged with Persian lamb
black satin lining.
Now S41.25, from S55.-Double-
breasted coat of black melton cloth, hand
Somey embroidered all over with JET
sout1che braid and silk embroidery; the
turn-down collar and edge down the front
of Persian lamb; lining Of black taffeta
silk.
second noor,
The sun., 1897-12-10
Christmas

Christmas THE range of books at
III, lot" Wanamaker's does not
BOOKS. end until it reaches the
top. Books of the very highest quality
are here-such as these fine limited
editions, for enthusiastic collectors;
every copy is numbered.
London as Seen by Charles Dana Gibson"
only $50 copies printed, 50.
Morocco" by De AmiciS, 125 copies
printed, two volumes, $40.
"The Martian," by Du Maurier, 500 copies
printed, 50.
"Spenser's faere Queen" vols, $ti2s,
1880 copies.
These handsome editions of the
standard authors are in half crushed
Levant morocco, with gilt tops.
Dickens's Works, 80 volumes, S58
Thackeray's Works, 20 volumes, $40.
Cooper's Works. 81 volumes, SIS.
Prescott's Works, 16 volumes, S36.
Marryat'S Works, ~ volumes, S48.5O.
George Eliot's Works, "a volumes, $48.
Motley'S Histories, volumes, ST..
"Quo Vadis," holiday edition, volumes g.
Thoreau's Walden" holiday edition, 4
volumes, $6.
Ninth street.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Cut Glass. Wabat,saftissr,s' . as Il Is
mothers to answer.

CA risss Cur glass is sold at
ut N'"es' Wanatiiaker'S as II IS
sold iii no other store iii American
ahd 1t Is such selling, that brings to
Wanapiakef's; Just in the nick OF time
for Christmas, r1iagnificehee such as
this at half Usual prices. ,u !.
=, One Of the large glass cutters pf
Merider, Conn.,, sends to Us his whole
remaining stock Of Cit glass, because
he rtiust have it off his haids this
season-arid there is just otie store
organization that can dispose of It.
The purchase amounts, at fair retail
values, to over $4,000. Il is the
finest Of American cut glass1alid
American cut glass is the finest Of all
Cit glass; beautifully Cit and finely
finished-just such goods as you, paid
regular prices for yesterday, and will
pay again next week. -, s. 81.
The variety is large, the Quantity Is
not. There are 1877 distinct kinds Of
articles, each kind in fair quantities.
Early purchases can supply alfhoa any
want.
Bowls, to-ineh. SS each.
Bowls, 9-inch, 81 each.
Bowls, S-inch, IS EACH
Naples, 9-inch, $6 each.
Naples, S-inch, s. so each.
NappieS, 7-ihch $3.50 each.
Celery Trays, IS.
Celery Holders. tall, 81.
Sugars and Creams, 81 pair.
Pitchers, quart size, IS each,
Pitchers, 1is pint size, $3.50 each.
Pitchers, pint size, 50. so each.
Pitchers, y pint size, $27s each. ......
Unhandled Olive Dishes, 81, $i.75, 81, g. 80,
$275 each. ..-.- ..-.,.
Handled Olive Dishes; so each
Oil Bottles, $2.25 each.
GobletS, Si2 dozen. .,....,
Champagnes (stem), $i2 dozen.
Wines, 81 Dozen
SherrieS, 81 dozen.
Champagne Tumblers, $S dozen.
Letnohades, so dozen.
| Basement.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Babies' Coats NOT many things
and Dresses. a;.Ie .i,ate %I iMo,e tta..
Second floor.

and Dresses. made are more more
some of the wraps for babies-which
in store classification includes children
up to- four years. First come the
long cloaks of cream silks, Bengaline
cloths, ETC., and beautifully trimmed
with little embroidered rutfles or
capes. These are all warmly inter-
lined; $3.50 to $40.
And to-day there is a special lot of
handsome little wraps, up to four
year size, at prices unusually low for
such qualities:
Handsome coats Of novelty cream materials,
fur trimmed, 81 each.
Finer coats OF various silk and aIl-wooi
materials, cream, pink, and blue, beauti-
fully trimmed with lace and fur, S. each.
number Of elegant little model wraps In
cream and dainty coIors handsomely
trimmed with embroidered ruffles and
light furs, hardly two alike, all $i2, so
each
Children's Dresses, 2 to 4 years.
Pretty plaids, some made to wear with
guimpeS, others Gretchen style with
velvet yokes. all trimmed with white or
cardinal silk braid, $225 each.
Fine cashmere dresses, green. cardinal or
gobelin. with little bolero jackets, trim
med with plated ribbon and white lace,
81 each.
Second hoor Fourth avenue.
The sun., 1897-12-10
A bloke sat on the bank at O'Clock.
And he fell in, oh. he fell In.
He didn't have q centreboard.
AND he didn't have n I'm,
But he fell in. oh. he fell in.
CdURf rxpL6hEs 4 oHID,s MIND.
Taixes d Klne-Year.Did Girl Away from IIer
Cuafodians ana Sends Her 20 an Aunt.

Custodians and Sends Her 60 an Aunt.
Mrs. ohristiana Pfetfet obtained yesterday
on hnbeas corpus from Justice Pryor Of tho
Supreme Court the custody of her niece. Chris
tiana Evertz, o years old. William c. Ward,
Of 424 East Tenth street had had charge of the
child. The child's mother died Ave years ago
and the father went with the girl to board with
Ward. He left there about two years ago. but
kept visiting the Wards, when the father died
Recently the child was taken by Ward.
Justice Pryor put the little girl on the stand.
and noticing that she was looking anxiously
toward Dir. and Mrs, Ward. he said: ,-..
.Tell the Wards to leave tho courtroom 40
can see how this child is intimidated by their
When they had gone the girl said that she had
told her aunt that she had been strapped at the
house OF tho Wards and that she wanted her
aunt 10 take her away. The Judge gave her to
the aunt but the girl said that she did not want
to go with her. Justice Pryor said she would go
willingly when the Wards were away. AS soon
as the Wards left she went without hestancy
with her aunt. y-.
The sun., 1897-12-10
MIR. w11svS,s LITTLE SURPRISE.
IL Leads to Divores Procssdiaes Against 1
Youthful Bride or Year.

Chancellor McGill has referred the divorce
suit of william James Wilson against his wife.
Fredericka. to former Gov. George T. Werts to
take testimony Wilson. who lives in Bayonne
n. j., is seeking the divorce on statutory
grounds, and Edward L. squires. a well.known
business man at Newark. is named as core
spondent. Wilson was q widower with three
children when he married the defendant on
Nov. .1s, 1896. The bride was only "a years old
on Sept. last Wilson started on business trip
10 Chicago Wishing to surprise hia wife, he
returned without notifying her, and. he alleges
was himself surprised, He wife was not at
home, and his children had been neglected; Ono
OF them told him, SO Wilson AYERS that Nam
MA had gone away with Mr.. Squires," Wilson
alleges that he went 10 Newark and found his
VIII and Sduires together Mrs. Wilson is now
living With her mother at Bayonne.
The sun., 1897-12-10
YAN vLEcK DIVoRCE CASE.
Peculiar way or QaestioniaE the i1ersndaut
About IIis Relations with women.

BuFFALo, Dec. s.-tn the Van Week divorce
case to-day Mrs Van Weeks attorney resorted
to peculiar plan to question Van Week about
his alleged relations with women without
making their names known to the crowded
court. First, Mr. Bartlett wrote the name OF a
society woman on a piece of paper. and. showing
the paper to Van Week, asked him, II that wo,
Mrs. Van Week. He denied 1t, Then he wrote
the name OF another woman, and asked: Did
you ever pay her millinery bill at RyansF He
Showing him the name OF another woman, Mr..
Bartlett asked: ~ Was not this woman employed
as d maid at your house. and did you not yet
employment for her in dry goods storef Van
Week denied II. He denied acquaintance with
q number of women employed In dry goods
stores whose names were thus shown to him.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Wanan1aker's Giant Kris KringIe
Takes Notes in the ROtunda

THERE child a % land but will ze h old friend without siuson when
took tte yards stuff t. mat his coat and oeght quilts line It'll and three
his oerlowmg pack shows that he about proceed to business
mothers 70 ansMef
The sun., 1897-12-10

Gold Furniture. MORE than fifty
lor chairs and sofas, in rich gold and
Vernis Martin finish, are on our fur
niture floor at So and So7.5O. Very
handsome gifts they make.
Fancy gold chair with turned spindle back,
cane seat, s.. ,la
Same with rush seat, 1915. .........
Gold chair, wood seat, decorated back.
S1O5O.
Gold with fancy silk covered seat, dec
Grated and inlaid back, $3.50.
Gold parlor seat, with fancy silk uphol-
stering, $27.
Gold-framed divan, with silk upholstered
seat, decorated back, S4S.
rs.d;ss CHOCOLATE COVERED
ea"o'ee' caramels, nougat, marsh
mallows, cherries, cream almonds,
and mixed chocolates, are regularly
3Oc. a pound here; but now for
Christmas they are all
20 cents a pound.
Either kind Is kept ready put up in one
pound Or five-pound Boxes
Basement
The sun., 1897-12-10
Sir Eassard ana Lady COlsbrosLe the Guests oi
Honor.

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Whitney gave din.
ner last evening at their home, "a West Fifty.
seventh street. In honor OF Sir Edward and Lady
Colebfooke. Those invited 10 meet Sir Edward
and Lady coiebtooko were Mrs. .Astof, .sidney
Paget, alexander Mcdonnell. Mr.. and Mrs
ElbridRe II. Gerty, levi r. Morton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitelaw Raid, Bishop and Mrs. Henry @
Potter, Mr.. and Mrs. George O., Haven. Mrs, 8
Van RensaalAer Cguger. Mr.. and Mrs. w Watts
Shorfdani Afs. DODGE, JAIN es-V Parker. StarheI
OIln and Mrs. FrelinghuyscU.
The sun., 1897-12-10

-..a D1HI2a % u.s...,.
ATKINsON.-At Hayerstraw. y. T., on Wednesday
morning. the Rev. John Atkinson. in his 63d
year ,.....-,.,...-. .....
Funeral at the HaverstrAw NJ. Z. Church Friday
n3P.M NJ. Intermens AZ Princeton, N. J.. sGtur-
day.
BURGE.-on Dec 8. Wiley T., beloved husband of
Funeral at his late fsiidencs. 81 Perry st. Friday
evening, at 8 o'clock his relatives AND friends.
also those OF his mother Louisa c. Burge. are In.
vlted to attend.
GRIDLEY.-sud at Waterloo. y. Y. Charles
l.. Grdley. in the 9th year OF his age.
HOLM ES. AT Montclair. N. j.. Thursday. Dec. o.
1897. samuel Holmes. aged rs years
Funeral from the First Congregational Church.
MontclAir. on saturday on arrival OF the I:eU
train from Barclay ST.. D.. L. and W. r.. r.
AaANDIGO.-Iu Jersey CITY. Dec. Q. 1897. Maria n.
widow OF Jacobf. y. u. Mhndigo Aged az ysAfs.
Relatives and friendi Gfe thSitSd b AttsAd the to-
The sun., 1897-12-10
Arriyed-THuRspAr. Dec. o.

So Traye. Thalenhorst. Bremen Nov. 80 and South
ampton Dec. !. .g .H.
SIS Noordland, Losewitz. Antwerp.
Ss Strathord. Mcintyre. Liverpool.
SIS Magdala. Reid Liverpool.
So Wells City, Savage, Bristol.
Sc BERGEN Olsen, Havana
SIS CearenSe, Moxon MRranham.
Ss Douglas. Erikson. Montego Bay.
Sc Seneca. Stevens, Hay ana.
IS Algonquin. Piatt Jacksonville
Sc Croat an, Mckee. Wilmington.
SO Tallahassee. ABkins, Savannah.
Ship Clan Mackenzie, fddes. Shanghai.
ship Marguerite, Poppe, Hamburg.
Ship Bernadotte, Hansen, Pensacola
Bark IuArca, Stewart Duenos Ayres
Bark Africa, Teglia, Seville.
Bark Emma, Lange, Rio Grande do Sui.
[For later arrivals see First Page.l
The sun., 1897-12-10

A tiistorv SET Of Ridpath''
k,ss rssisI..aa great History for
Tor Christmas. Christmas giving :
It Is one Of the most enduring gifts
alastlng pleasure and resource.
But hurryl
Enrolling Club members and send
ing the sets involves some little delay
"a delay of no consequence ordina-
rily-but no delay Is tolerable At
Christmas.
Sign the application To-Day.
From present indications the supply
of books available to Us will soon be
exhausted-then no more for so little
the publishers ask double our prices.
We have already ended Our irlaga-
zine advertising for fear the books
would run short.
Club Fee, One Dollar
Payment of this secures immediate delivery
of the entire set Of eight volumes, in arly styls.
Members agree to make fifteen monthly pay
metts..iirst payment thirty days after Joining
for the cloth-bound, $3.50 inbnth; for
the half lf-RuSsia-by far the more durable and
attractive-$2 month; for Sufi1ptuous full
morocco, s.. 50 month.
Members may resign within ten DAYS, and
their payments will be returned.
Specimen pages, illustrations, testimonials,
mailed free.
The Book store. Ninth street.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Spsfial gutisss.

MusuASDs CALCINED MACxEsIA. -Four
nFatpreniim medals awarded; more agreeable to the
taste and smaller dose than other MagneAla For sale
only In bottles with registered trade mark label.
THE magnificent steamship "City OF Columbia.
sails for Alaska direct Dec. 10. onice OF company
90 Wall u.
The sun., 1897-12-10
SAILED FROM VoREIoS PORTS.

% Norma ahnia. from Genoa for New York.
BS Britannia, from Queenstown for New York.
SIS Amsterdam, from Amsterdam Tor New York.
Bs Manitoba. from London for New ork.
ss Megantic, from London for New York.
The sun., 1897-12-10
Fireplace sopa soMs iassive 1isS. std ana TG' I;s
Fixtures. cam. some p' nusin, @ and

grandfatherly,S kinds Of andirons,
Tenders, fire-sets, coal hods, wood
baskets, and portable CRATES are Here,
in wrought iron and brass. They are
much used for gifts.
It's rare collection that you have
here to choose from. We, believe no
other in New York approaches it.
Basement.
The sun., 1897-12-10
MARINE INTELLiG ENcE.

IMMATURE ALMASAC-THis DAY.
sun rises .. IS Sun SETS. 8S Moon rises. az
HiGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook q % Gov Isl'd 2S He'll Gate. 10 81
The sun., 1897-12-10
"B1oKE" FELL INTO THE RIVER.
Ho Tumbled Overboard Soon After singing His
Joyful Song.

Ho Tumbied Overheard Soon After singing His
Joyful Song.
While Policeman Snydecker Of the Oak street
station was near the foot of Dover street early
yesterday he heard a lusty voice pouring out
song. In minute a man full Of liquor and Joy
lurched around the corner almost into the po-
liceman's arms.
Say. Mr.. Policeman, I'll sing you a song. "
said the drunken man. and he sang:
A bloke sat on the bank at O'Clock.
And he fell In, oh. he fell In.
He didn't have q centreboard.
And he didn't have I'm,
But he fell in. OH he fell in.
Move on" said Spydecker. "or you'll fall in
through the station-house door. Dye hear T. !. /
The man went down to the pier at the foot of
Dover street, pulled out his pipe and began to
tumble for match. Finally be found one. and.
as he leaned forward to light 1t, he fell into tho
water. Watchman John O'ConnOr saw him fall
and threw In q rope. The man was then pulled
out, halt drowned. with Shydeckef's aid. He
was taken to the Oak street station. and DR..
Catherwood was summoned from the Hudson
Street Hospital. When the doctor asked the
man how be, fell IN, he said he was trying to
whore out in the water. The man was Patrick
McLarnon, AS years old. longshoreman, with
no home.
The sun., 1897-12-10
For later arrivals see First Page ]


Sc obdAm. from New York, at Rotterdam.
ss Spree. from New York. at Bremen.
Sc Paris. from New York, at Southampton.
The sun., 1897-12-10
aytHt gabIitatiOus.

0Ec.-"ouo vadis RQok " ood /" Daldet's y ack -
iEI Dream" "Lecod. +" ""vIdocQ" "PRATT.le1e 9th aV.
The sun., 1897-12-10
ourGoIxo STEAMSHIPS.

SAILED IRON DOMESTIC FORTS.
So Nacoochee. from Savannah for New York.
Ss Ell Rio, from New Orleans for New York.