davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Curling.

Curriers' gathered in largo numbers yesterday
ct the big inclosed rink of the New York Thistle
Association. Hoboken. The feature was the
fine work of two of the noted Archibald brothers,
Thomas and William, in the annual point COM
petition of the New York Caledonian Club. They
In order to settle the, winner, they tried their
hand at invoking and outwicking, with the re-
suit that Thomas made z points against Q for
William. The final score was 80 to 90 points.
The results of the matches played were:
THISTLE MEDAL MATCH-RINR !.
Fraser,s TeammWiaiam Craig, l; Thomas Watson,
tai. IL.
AI kaaass,: T Fef p's5ssaa 3, s ssSs : Esn !; 50 ssiD NIT %S;;. Z:
RINK 2.
Charles Mckenzie. s; Alexander Mckay. skip. To!
James shaw. s.; John Gray. skip. Total, II.
THISTLE OFFICERS /.
eIsnder Fraser. g; Robert Lander. 8; James shaw.
Vice resident cockbura's Team-r5ant Mckay. !;
burr, skip. Total. 2.
President Thaw's Team-Thomas Watson. /; Robert
eS S,Sel p rhSmas c Sa asu sfip ~re l9'al; T. 1vrDou,,.
Alexander +. Dickson, 2; John Gray. skip. To-
Grand totals-President Thaw's team. Ie; Vice.
President Cockburns team. l2.
SPECIAL MATCH-RINK /.
st. Andrews Curling ~Club-Frank McNie. l; Fred.
erick Dykes. 2; John Mcmillan. s; John Leslie. skip.
Total. 10.
New York Caledonian Club-James Conley. /; Rob-
et Archibald. y; John Mcqueen. .; John Stalker.
skip. Total. IS.
Rim 2.
st. Andrews CurlinggClub-Jame C. Thompson. |;
Robert Boyd. q William II. Smith. y; Andrew Gil
lies. skip. Total, IS.
New York Ca!edonian Club-wriiam Archibald. /;
Fouls. skip. Total, II.
Grand totals-st. Andrews Curling Club, SO; New
York Caledonian Club. 80.
NNUAL POINT MATCH.
New York Thistle Curling Ciub-Alexander Mckay,
81; Thomas Watt. 70; James Cockburn. 1s; John
Watt. IS; Charles Mckenzie. 10; ebert Good. l2;
Alexander y. Dickson, 10; Frank Mckay. Is; John
Gray, 10; George Turnbull, 10; Thomas Watson, 8;
John Muir. .; Alexander Fraser, 10; Robert Lander.
10; James Shaw. O..
New York CALIFORNIAN Ciub-Thomas G. Archibald,
80; William Archibald. 90; Robert Archibald, 22;
David FOULS. lS; John stalker. IL; John Mcqueen.
l2; Harry Archibald, 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
I.avIEue signs Artlcles to Nee. DAILY.

The proposed battle between kid" Lavigne
and Jack DAILY. the Wilmington boxer. for the
lightweight championship OF the world 10
almost an assured thing. Sam Fitzpatrick.
Days manager. was informed last night from
Cleveland by wire that LaviRne had already
afixed his signature to the articles. and has
agreed to meet DAILY before q Cleveland Club
which has offered 81 200 for q twenty-round
battle on March II. Fitzpatrick Is awaiting tho
receipt OF the papers so that no can place his
name TO them ON behalf of DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
CHESS.
Leuaoners for the Hirst Time See the vIesua
Programme In The sun.

Lenaoners for the HiFst Time See the vienna
Programme In The sun.
A correspondent of THE SUN. writing from
London under date of Jan. 81. says:
"Chess is played at o more lively rate here
than ever before. Simultaneous exhibitions by
the leading masters in the prominent clubs and
similar exhibitions by the lesser lights in the
smaller clubs are getting to DO almost too com
mon to notice. Interclub and county team
matches, In addition to the festivals arranged
By clubs in tho towns near tho city. are O
daily occurrence, and 1t 10 not too much to
say that the game is az popular hero as
football ID In Yorkshire or. Lancashire. 1t
would Be impossible to chronicle all the features
which have taken place on the boards, but. as
en- illustration. mention may DO made Of n festi-
val which, Is scheduled by the noted Hastings
for The, game By holding the chess congress at
which Pnlsbury carried away the first prize.
Not satisfied with the talent at their disposal at
London, they have engaged the Partisan.
Be held from Jan. "a to Jan. %. Blackburne.
Bird. and Gunsberg will also play. Many
metropolitan players have made arrangements
TO spehd the festival days at Hastings.
the Vienna chess CONGRESS, although fears are
expressed that only the leading men will be ac-
cepted by the committee, who have limited the
entries to twenty. Strange to say. the full pro-
the first time after the arrival of THE New
YoRK SUN. Not q German or Vienna chess ex-
change had a line about 1t.
. last Saturday one OF those monster team
three playsrs, representing the county of Kent
against an equal number of players from the
county of Surrey. The match was contested ct
Rochester. Surrey won by 42ls to 3sia games"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
n. Y. U.as Baseball sshsauIs.

The New York University has issued . call for
candidates for the baseball team. Capt Hatch
expects about nifty or more to respond. Man
SGer Charles Hill. '96. has posted the following
schedule. which, however, IL subject 10 change:
April 9. Bridgeport, At Bridgeport; 10. Columbia
University, a. Ohio fieldi 10. Lehigh University, al
South bethlehea; 30. Union College. at Schenectady;
20; Syracuse University. at syEAeussi ~. Manhattan
College. At Ohio Field; Nay IL, Union College, ID
ohael Fteidi 10, syrAcuAo Uhivsrsity, e. Ohio Field
H. Wesleyan University. ~ Ohio Yield.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Another long chapter was added to the basket
ball blacklist yesterday by the Registration
Committee Of the A. A. U. Many of the latest
victims are New Englanders. but several local
players arc also disciplined: The committee
Rochester Y. NJ. G. A. team. The following
were then disqualified:
Hagberg, and DAnd; WestDoro team. players, Jener-
son. Sullivan. Allison. Hooker. and Beilville;. A. A.
QoodellC amp Sons OF Veterans. of Worcester. players,
Perkins. Mc0se, A. G. MCGEE, LAmberton, and Plum.
kett; kovers OF North Brooknsld. Mass. players. Gan
noy, Howard, Granger, Forster, RAymore. and Witt;
High School. North Brookneld. PLAYERS, Sargent.
gpooneI; Hatch. shumway, and Noonan; Flushing
High School team; Metropolitan Club Of New York
team Melville team of New Jersey Century wheel
men team OF Poughkeepaie. players, HertArdo, Myers.
Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
Robert y. Wresa Will Represent Harvard NJ
the HsOIbAll CSsTOPosOs.

CAMBRIDGE. Jan. 3l.-Robert d. wrenn. '95.
has been appointed by Capt Dibblee OF the
varsity football team to act as HArvard's rep
reeentatiye at the conference to be held on Feb.
10 at the University A. Q. in New York for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
BnIlaras

oeorgs sloEsoa played another lively practice
match last night In view Of his coming contest with
BchAsfer. slosson's opponent wa Mclaughlin.
who was handicapped ~ 500 20 slo6son's 900. sloS.
son len on IN easy winner, with an unfinished break
o. loA. Hts syeragS was 10. Mclaughlin reached
enS n 20 tnntAoA. Ais hsh run Wa 70 and his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
The Psuliry kzhlbl,s snswbou.a.

Many Of the Canadian and Massachusetts, OK
hibitors who usually arrive for the Poultry and
Pigeon Show on the day before the opening did
not put In an appearance on account of snow
detained trains until yesterday afternoon. At
7 o'clock last night nearly all the exhibitors
from Q distance had arrived. The show will
s ssssn1n this nns mI0ssn S,SFs AND n; SGn.in me Each si.s ~ sa syd and
10 ~ follows:
Poaity-coehins. D. A: Nieholsl Monroe. Conn;
Isshorns. James For:yth. oWeso. n. r.; Ducss.
Geese. Turkeys and miscellan.ous, Henry Ball.
s sssss Essis ss:.'i p sse .H ss. E : fn. ssssssa. s0: :aa
porkinss, !. Baiterasld. London. Canada Houdans.
aiass; yrl1slss; L. rlschs. and crsys cSan ~.
Fletcher; Belmont. Mass ,wysndottss and Indian
%si; EsSiSiiisa Dame Sam and Game S'i bsSt.n.. & S'P F.
.. sclddsr. Glen Head, L. L; white IeshorSS. ). 8.
Haynss. Annandllea NJ.
sssn.Ss. sisyi osSIs: S..s,iAsS boi Sisssi el Mas. w.
Chester. n. Y.
Only the poultry and pigeons will b Gagged on
be In the annex room with the incubators and
representative 81 old Pean Visit Prineetsn.
PRINCETON. Jan. 3l.-Samuel Boyle and ex-
Capt. Biakely of the University of Pennsyl-
vAnia were here this afternoon. They visited
several personal acquAinrances among the
Tiger athletes who were on the varsity foot
ball and baseball teams, but did not call on
either Capt. Butler or Manager Wilson. Moth
ing official was done. therefore. In readjustinR
the differences between the two universities.
A meeting Of the Princeton baseball men was
held This afternoon Capt. Butler addressed the
men. urging them 10 avoid mourning conditions
In the coming midyeAr examinations, and also
outlined the work Of the coming season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
LeaG Island sehoeIbsys VIII Compete Tor Out
door Championships.

The Long Island intercollegiate League has
decided to hold its annual outdoor track and
field meeting at Eastern Park on May Ii. 1t is
considered inadvisablo to proceed with the In
door games. as March 20. the date proposed by
Company Z of the Thirteenth Regiment for q
Joint meeting at their armory. Is thought TO be
too late in the season.
Tho committee In charge Of the annual skat-
ing championships Of the league has the pre-
liminaries we'll 10 hand. The programme is
drafted To cover both the afternoon and even.
ing Of Feb. IL at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn. where there IL a newly arranged az:
teen-lap course. The events are open TO all
members Of the league. and tempting induce
ments In the matter OF prizes are offered. Hand
some championship medals will DO awarded To
hrst second, and third In each event; a silk ban.
ner will DO presented to tho best represented
school. and a special trophy to the school COM
bination scoring the most points- The card Is
made up, OF six events. including q 220 yard
race, limited TO juniors under IS years. The
distances OF the senior events are 220, 440. and
$50 yards, one mile and nye miles. Entries
close with II. A. Hendricks, A5 Seventh avenue,
Brooklyn, or at tho rink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01
ATHLETICS.
Tale's Men In Active Training-Track Team
well Advanced.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 31.-Yale athletics are just
being started for the season. The track men
were the first to get into such shape tina. 1t
is possible for q team to be formed from
tho material on hand and entered in compe-
tition with another university. 1t is prob
able that a Yale team will be sent to the annual
track games Of the University of Pennsylvania
A. A. The New Haven men and the Quakers
are arranging for a joint gymnastic exhibition.
TO take place at Philadelphia on Feb. IL. It
will not be a competitive affair. The Yale men
picked out to go are Capt. Lehlbach, Ander-
Capt. Chamberlain Of the football eleven. Two
years ago Chamberlain was the intercollegiate
gymnasium all winter.
Some dissatisfaction is felt on the campus be-
cause the management of the basketball team
declines to play games here. The contests last
while Il tbs gaines away from Romey S SeSeHp wit:
R RssseS es iaF W, g Sr Ssms h and be ssss artsna In s saF
the home rink this year. and II tho under.
Efs sPsqs' ssi war, q s to So th an team r P[sy I 5ssy @p f.
q game here continues. one or two may be az
ranged toward the close Of the season.
been working together just four days. The
varsity men are rowing In three squads. the
leading, candidates. The mon who arc not in
DIO pOato II j lDulNluubll II
structlon. Who will be Yale's rowing com
petitors in the annual freshman race cannot
be surely told until the arrangements between
Cornell and Harvard are completed. Yale
1901 will row Harvard 1901 at New London,
oyer the last two miles Of the varsity course.
The race will take place either one or two days
before the varsity contest there. BY taking
the last two miles OF the course the freshmen
marks the first mile of the course and makes
1t undesirable for three crews to row there.
The fact that the freshman race is only for two
miles should, It Is felt here. induce Cornell 10
take her freshman crew to New London to meet
Yale and Harvard.
In the gymnasium tonight the final heats
were run by the ten prominent candidates for
the track team to decide who should represent
the university In the relay race against Harvard
Ct the Boston A. A. games on Saturday; Tho
following four regulars won: Ira Richards, Jr.,
1900. North Attleboro. Mass; William 6. John.
1900, Meriden: Clarence L. Ordwsy. 90. Win
chester. Mass; and !, II. Richardson, 1901.
Charles L. Dudley, 1901. and Bascom johnson.
1900, both Of Washington. d; G.. Tho latter Is
the football player who made tho touchdown
against Princeton. Tho ,candidates ran the
race. 800 yards. Their time was not announced,
but was declared TO be slow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

supeRnuous Hair ON the face 10 embarrassing An1
annoying. DermAtologiat JOHN Il. WOODBURY., ~
West Aad st.. New York. removes it, n light by deplh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Phladelphos. De Forest. and Fulton Councils each
won and lost . game in last nights series Of tho
Brooklyn Royal Arcanum nnal tournament. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-01

Our Council No. 2-Hoar. l42; White. 1873; Nile,
ISL; wenderoth, 1lS; Schenke. $50. Total, 72&.
New York l42: Crum. 1e2;
Kitchelt, ITO; SchOver, 16e; Mclean. l72. Total. S45.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY,
Especial Chance for Buyers at White
& Reddfng's.

An unusual opportunity is presented to
Christmas shoppers in the closing-out sale
of White & Redding, S11 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. Such sales occur OCCASION
ally in the business world, but not fire.
quently do they come in conjunction with
the holiday season, when there is rush
of buyers to take advantage of reduced
prices wherever they may be found. An
other feature of this sale is the character
of the stock of goods offered to the pur-
chaser. When White & Reuulng opened
their store they put in very fine stock
High-class goods were bought, with the
idea that they would be in demand by the
old-time patrons of Market Space stores
These goods now being sold at a sac
rifice. The reduction in price, owing to the
intention of the firm to go out of business
brings the fine stock to a level, as far as
the purchaser is concerned, with lower
qualities of the same goods. In other
words, 1t is possible to buy at White &
Reddings dry goods and novelties of the
best quality at price which could only
purchase an inferior article under ordinary
conditions. The stock consists not only of
staple gooCs, but includes numberless ar
tcles SUita BILE for Christmas.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
COLORED MAN DROWNED.
George T. Bruner of MartinsburE,
Nd. Finds Death in Canal.

George T. Bruner, colored, about thirty
years of age. a resident of Martinsburg,
Nd, was drowned in the canal at the foot
of 33d street some time Saturday night or
early Sunday morning. His body was re-
covered this morning about $50 O clock and
was taken to the seventh precinct station,
where it was held pending the appearance
of the coroner, who was notified.
Bruner came down the canal Saturday on
the boat Cally B., Capt. Reid in command,
with load of corn and other feed. The
boat reached Georgetown about $50 o'clock
in the evening. Henry Bruner, a brother,
is regularly employed on the boat as d
hand, and George embarked at Martins
burg. making the trip to this city. After
landing in Georgetown the latter got off
and proceeded on tour of inspection. He
was acquainted with a number of colored
people, and it was thought he went to visit
some of them
He was last seen about midnight at 33d
and NJ streets, and it was supposed he spent
the greater part of the night in Boston"
He had been drinking, and it is cOnjectured
that he managed to find his way back to
the boat, but that in walking up the gang
plank he slipped and fell overheard. Every
one on the boat had retired and was sound
asleep, and if the drowning man made any
OutcrieS they were not heard. Not seeing
his brother in the morning Henry supposed
he had been arrested and made inquiries.
but could secure no information. AS a last
resort ne came to the conclusion that his
brother had gone to the house of some
friend.
Nothing more was thought of the matter
until this morning, when the boat was
brought close to the wharf. Some floating
cakes of ice were disturbed. and when one
of them moved a hat was brought to the
surface. 1t was recognized as the hat worn
by Bruner, and his brother Immediately
went to the police station and reported the
matter. The police suggested that the
canal be dragged at the place where the
hat was found. This was done, and in a.
few minutes the body was brought up.
The remains were quickly taken to the
station and the family of the drowned man
notified. Bruner was married and leaves a
wife and several children at Martinsburg
Pending her arrival the body will be kept
at the police station.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
ARE YOU SURE YOU KNOW?
ARE YOU AWARE JUST WHAT YOU TAKE
INTO YOUR sYSTEMr IF NOT,
BE ADVISED

"All whiskcys taste alike to most people and
only a trained palate discern the difference
in either age quality" 1t was one of the
best judges Of whiskey in America who said this
Do you not see, therefore, how necessary # is
that consumers should have some guarantee Of
what they drinking; whether It is injurious or
not; whether the bottle has been refed or not
In fact, whether what they are taking into the
stomach is u healthful stimulant or a harmful
POISON
The truth is" he continued, warming up TO
the subject, most CT the evils Of so-calIed In
temperance arise from the use Of bad liqnor Pure
liquor neither Injuries intoxfcation when
Used In moderation. The government recognizes
this, and has put its stamp Of approval upon such
and only such whiskies as are straight 100 per
cent proof and are ripened by standing at least
four summers in the cask under the southern sun
Such approval has been given to o. F. c. whiskcv
which is justly becoming So popular. and which
Is undoubtedly the most healthful and carries the
highest Endorsements Of any whiskey upon the
market / know whereof 1 speak and do not
hesitate to say to all persons that II you cannot
discriminate as to what is good and what is in
furious whiskey then take the governments in
dofsement Notice what 1t says upon every stamp
over the cork and you will have no cause for the
slightest regret
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Hotel ArriyaIs.

Arllngton-W. L. Lyall, New York: ]. F.
Sullivan, Philadelphia; w. r. Patten, Long
Branch, N. j.; c. C. Ballentyne. Honolulu
H. l. n
Metropolitan-H. G. Tucker Wheeling.
w. va; John Gamble, Troy, Ala; f. S.
Holiday, Pittsburg. II n
National-A. Bailey, Newark, N. j.: ].
chamoers, Trenton N. j.: NJ Adler, Brook
lyn, N. y; l.. S. Brown, Pittsburg.
Normandie-S. e. Clark. Philadelphia: ].
y. Pew, Youngstown, Ohio; F. Peterson,
M D.. New York; NJ. B. Church, Grand
Rapids, Mich
Raleigh-J. A. Song, Akron, Ohio; A. T.
Saiiahoun; Louisville Ky. E. B. c. Ham
biey, Rockwell, N. c.
Regent-C. H. Fake, New York: E.. J..
ton. 80 ~
Riggs-Jas. serey, Ashland, KY; F. D.
oaky; Hartford, Conn: c. c. Eggart, Phil
adeipma: f. s. Allen, Cleveland.
Shoreham-C. E. Garner Jacksonville
FI sIa.; u. Hunter, Albany, N. Y; E. c. Long,
st. James-E B. Hall, Boston; F. James,
Cncago; f. M. Clark, Milwaukee
Wellington-P. Thompson. New York. T
heedy' Louisville, Ky: N. F. Baker, ST.
LOUIS; J; A Simmons: Philadelphia
Wlllard-C. ]. Tisdel, Chicago; J. B.
cooper, Minneapolis; J. r. Watts, Atlanta.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
An Attractive Store,

me handsome and spacious grocery es-
'apllshiileht OF Mr. John II. Magruder. Con-
iiec'lcut avenue and NJ street, is an at
tractlVe place for Christmas shoppers. 1t
IS MI. Magruders intention that it should
pe' anu lor that reason an artistic interior
sreets the visitor. 1t is a change from the
old-ume grocery store, but Mr.. Magruder
don't care about old fashions unless they
nave some present-day advantages. He
likes 10 nave bright, pretty, attractive sur
roundings, With abundance of snace and
he finds that all this does nor nrepent bis
selling a good quality at moderate prices.
II Is remarkable how effective in grouping
Mr.. Magruder has had arranged the vari-
Gus KINDS OF goods that are found in such
art IN a grocery store can visit the big es-
taolishment tiiied of Mr.. Magruder and be con-
Evening star., 1898-12-19
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOwy.
Local Items Gathered West of Rock
Creek.

Rev. Samuel Freuder, B. D.. delivered A
lecture last evening at the Gay Street Bap-
ust Church, taking as his subject. The
Hebrews of Today" The speaker was a
Jewish rabbi up to 1891. He entered tho
Congregational Seminary in Chicapo and
graduated in 1894, being ordained to the
gospel ministry in Boston in 1880. The
speaker drew the distinction between the
orthodox and reformed Jews. exnIsininp
why 1t is that Christianity is making sucb
SIC" progress among the class, and also
advanced three reasons why Christians
should love the Jews
The first meeting under the ausnices of
the local chapter of the Brotherhood of ST
Ahuie" Oh st. Johns Church, corner of
fotoh-ac and . streets, was held last even
ing, ana was well attended. The lecture
lor 'he evening was delivered by Rev
FRANK II. barton, the pastor After the
@ service ,he minister held a personal recep-
,ioh ana shook hands with every one pres
ent. me meeting marked the beginning of
the NTH season of the course of lectures
month. WY
very sad case of destituton has Just
come to light in the case of the Ellis family
at 1ol3 ;'4th street, said by the police to be
worthy or charity. There is a family of
SIX chiidren. the youngest unable to walk.
allu an none OF them large enough to work
mere is no income for the support of the
i,.in ,.E,mel anu chlldren, while the father is
lying seriously i'll of consumption.
Johh 1. Lipscomb has sold to Mary c. c.
Bates part Of lot 107 of ThreIkeld's ad-
mtloh OF square 1247. No consideration is
named The property is located on Both
street, west side. between O and P streets.
Mr Charles Eliason of this place who
was recent y appointed paymaster in the
navy was IN town last week on a visit to
fri in,
waters. He is now at Fortress Monroe
Va, awaiting the completion of repairs to
the ship on which he is stationed prepara-
tory TO a cruise, possibly to Manila.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Goes to Jail for Ten Months.

Robert jerks, young man with Jail
record, was in the dock of the Police Court
today on charges of larceny and assault
He participate in a row on South Capitol
street Saturday night, and Policeman
Cowne arrested him. The officer made the
arrest because of the young mans past
record. Six chickens disappeared from a
huckster wagon, and witnesses said they
saw jerks have them under his coat.
An old colored man who happened to be
standing on the street at the time was
krocked down by jerks, it is said for no
reason whatever. A club was used and swo
blows were dealt Then young white man
appeared on the scene, and he, too, was
struck. His head was painfully cut
In the assault case jerks pleaded guilty
but he denied the charge of larceny. Judge
kimball held him guilty of the three
charges, and gave him ten months in Jail.
Evening star., 1898-12-19
Stranger in Strange Land.

Il guess he's stranger in strange
land remarked Judge Scott this morning
when John Carlidge, Hungarian was on
trial for alleged vagrancy. The prisoner
had considerable trouble in making himself
distinctly understood. 1t appeared from
what the court could learn that Carlidge
had worked in the mines near Pittsburg,
and when business got dull he went down
the Chesapeake bay Oystering Severe
weather and poor pay drove him from the
oyster boat. He reached here on a steam
boat last night, and the police found him
on the streets in Northeast Washington.
Carlidge convinced the judge that he was
bonds were -.sGen.
Ihree Italians, who were arrested under
similar conditions gave their names as Com
u Gulsepyie, Francis Luigi and Matthew
kince. They wanted to 20 to Baltimore
Each OF the trio had his bedding with him.
Ihey were released on their personal bonds