davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Pen-PiCture Of AguinaldO.

Aguinaldo stands about five feet
four inches in height, is slightly
built, and was dressed in coat and
trousers OF darb tussore silk. He
is pure Philippine native, though
showing a slight trace OF Chinese
origin, of dark complexion, and
much pock-marked. His face is
square and determined, the lower
lip protrudes markedly. On the
whole, man OF pleasant demeanor,
even-tenpered, and with strong
character. Slow OF speech, and per-
haps also of thought, his past career
has half-marked him as a man of
prompt decision and prompter ac-
ton. Many people, and among
Others Admiral Dewey, were much
puzzled to find so quiet and APP
parently unintelligent and l;stless
young man the acknowledged
and undisputed head OF so great
movement. Many thought that he
was a mere puppet in the hands of
stronger men; others that he was
safe, weak man, bolstered up by
strong conflicting powers on all
sides. But remarkably prompt
action served to show that Agui-
naldo was no puppet. A short time
ago it appears that another of the
insurgent leaders began to secure
following which babe fair to
shake the supremacy of Aguinaldo.
The president stayed to take no
half measures, attemptedno parley-
ing; he grasped the nettle firmly,
and, ordering his reputed rival out
into the courtyard, had him shot
on the spot.
AS demonstrating the extremely
crude notions. and entire lack of
knowledge of the outside world
which existed before the Spaniards
were defeated, it is interesting to
note that Aguinaldo had apparent
ly no idea what the word "protec-
ton" signified, his impression be-
ing that the protecting party would
retire to their own country, and
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
KapioIani's Funeral.

On tomorrow, Sunday. will
again occur one of those notable
professions in Hawaiian history
which gives opportunity for the
testimony of public respect to one
more of those beloved aliis of Ha-
waii, in this instance the Queen
Dowager Kapiolani, whose last
resting place on earth will be with
in the confines of the Royal Mauso-
leum in Nuuanu Valley. The or
ders, and formation of the process
sion, is promulgated by Hon. E. A.
Mott-Smith, the Hawaiian Minister
of Foreign Affairs and as follows:
The procession will form at p.
IN. on Sunday, July ed, on King
street.
The line of procession preceding
the Catafalque will be formed on
King street, with the right resting
near Richards street, carriages of
those who follow will form on the
makai side of Kawaiallao Church.
The procession will proceed along
King street to Nuuanu street;
thence along Nuuanu street to the
Royal Mausoleum.
All attending the funeral in car
riages are respectfully requested to
furnish cards to their coachnan in
order that position may be assigned
to them.
The procession will be under the
direction of Major G. c. Potter of
the Presidents Staff.
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
Torch Bearers.
Marshal of the Republic and Off
GERS.
Company of Police
Oahu College.
Kamehamella School,
St. Andrews Priory.
Fraternal Societies.
St. Antonio Beneficente Society.
Sociedade Lusitana Benefcente.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Personal r1entiOn.

tAnnOuncements, engagements, weddings,
society notes and personal, reports, Emusic.
should reach this Office not later than Thurs
day a M, and must bear name and addsess of
author-the latter for publication, bnt as
Editor" AUsTIN's WEEKLY
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01

Henry K. Hyde, son of Rev.
c. M. Hyde of this city, and brother
of c. K. Hyde of Hilo, has been
elected president of the Ware
(Mass.) National Bank.
Frank Poor is the pro tenn pur-
ser of the Kinau and passengers
speak highly of his accommodating
qualities.
Chas. B. Reynolds, agent of the
Health Board, and DR.. Oliver,
physician, in charge of the wards
of the nation" at Molokai, are on
business visit to Lahaina.
Chas. S. Crane of this city and
Miss Hazel Jennings of San Fran
cisco were married in this city on
the Goth inst. The leading local
paper says: 'The attendance and
cordially spoke volumes for the
popularity of the young couple so
auspiciously mated for life"
4 "A 4
Capt. William c. Langfitt, who
was here with the Corps of En-
gineers, is now doing temporary
duty in the office of the Chief Of
Engineers, Washington, d. C.
Chief Carpenter E. H. Hay is de-
tached from the navy yard, Boston,
and ordered to Honolulu.
Major Crosby p. Miller, Quart
ermaster, is detached from office of
Quartermaster- General to San
Francisco, thence to Manila as
Chief Quartermaster to relieve
Lieut.-Col. James w. Pope, who
will proceed to San Francisco.
Lieutenant Commander r. G..
Peck, has been detached from the
Bureau of Equipment to the Solacc
for passage to the Asiatic station,
where he will become executive
officer of the Oregon.
4 4 A
Lieutenant-Commander ]. 7.
Smith, from the Buffalo to the So
lace for passage to the Asiatic sta
ton.
Orders have been issued by
Secretary Long detaching Captain
John MCGOWAN from command of
the Newport naval training station
and assigning him to command the
monitor Monadnock. Captain Nc
Gowan will sail from San Francisco
about July e.
The following summary of the
status of the U. S. Navy, as re-
CARDS the admiralty, is interesting:
Admiral-George Dewey; no
date for his retirement is fixed; he
is carried on the active list as long
as he lives. Rear Admirals- V.
McNair, retires for age, Jan. I3,
1901; John A. Howell, March T6,
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01
Ahallui Kalaiaina.
Ahahui Aloha Alma.

Ahahui Aloha Alma O ma Wahine.
Matron Kapiolani Maternity Home
and Aides.
Konohikis and Tenants of the Late
Queen Dowager's Private Lands.
Grand Marshal and Aides.
Band.
Battalion Sixth Artillery, U. S. A.
Detachment of Blue Jackets from
U. S. S. lroquois.
Band.
First Regiment National Guard of
Hawaii.
Servants of the Late Queen
Dowager.
Physicians in Attendance.
Protestant Clergy.
Clergy of the Roman Catholic
Church.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of
Panopolis.
Choir.
Officiating Clergy.
The Right Reverend the Bishop of
Honolulu.
Staff Officers of His Late Majesty
kalakaua.
Hon. J. T. Baker, Bearing Decora-
tions of the Late Queen
Dowager.
Native Sons of Hawaii Drawing
CATAFALQUE.
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-07-01

Carriage with Prince Kawanana-
koa, Prince kalanianaole and
wife, and l.. Kamakaia.
Carriage of Her Majesty, Ex-
Queen Liliuokalani.
Carriage with Mrs. G.. II. Fairclild
and Mr.. Fairchild.
Carriage with Mrs. Stella Cockett
and Mr.. Cockett.
Carriage with Hon. A. S. Clegllorn.
The President and Staff.
The Cabinet Ministers.
The Justices of the Supreme Court
The Special Agent of the United
States.
Consul-General of the United
States.
Officers of the U. S. Army and
Navy.
President of the Senate.
Senators.
Speaker of the House.
Representatives.
Consular Corps.
Circuit Judges.
Government Officials.
Public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
ANDELFINGER WILL RUN.
A LIVELY TINE EXPECTED AT THE ELEC-
TON OF CAPTAIN FOR COM
pANy r Attn REGIMENT.

An exciting time is expected by members of Com
pany F. 47th Regiment, at the election 10 DE heiu
tomorrow evening for the purpose OF ming the
vacancy caused by the recent resignation OF zap
tain George c. Butcher. There will probably De a
protes against the election taking place as insuf-
Gent time has elapsed since the notices were sent
ont on Thursday. The code requires five days no
tice. II held First Lieutenant Martin b. Andel-
finger will probably get small majority as men
opposed TO him have been discharged
But Captain Butcher. before he retired had pre-
ferred charges against his first lieutenant OF actions
unbecoming an officer and gentleman. especially
saving that he melted the men TO insubordlnaton
while at Fort Adams last summer AZ the request r
OF Colonel Eddy comma nding the regiment, ana on
his promise to withdraw Lieutenant Andelnnger
from duty with the company, Captain Butches
withdrew these charges. But now II Is expected
they will be given into the hands Of General James
Mel Ger commanding the brigade, for investigation
The charges are reinforced by ten affdavits VOL
unfairly sworn to by members Of the company;
Andelfnger says that Captain Butcher withheId
a letter belonging to him, and that he therefore
brought charges against Captain Butcher. but
withdrew them on advice of Colonel Eddy. He says
he has been advised by Colonel Eddy TO nsht LOT
his rights. and fully intends TO do So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
THEY WILL USE HARD COAL.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY STEELE HEARS FROM
vIOLATORs OF THE SMOKE LAW.

DIsTRJCT- ATTORNEY STEELE HEARS FROM
vIOLATORs OF THE SMOKE LAW
Az a result of the declaration made by District
Attorney Steele, that he would see 10 II that Vio-
lators of the smoke ordinance were punished az
they deserve which given In The Tribune OF
Friday he has already received assurances from
tho planet Mills at Carroll and Bond SITS, ana
buchanan e. I.yall. who are also In Carroi-st' thd'
in the future they will burn hard coal. Eighteen
months Of alleged hard effort on the part oil SAM
tary Superintendent Black and his corps OF IN
snectors has hardly accomplished so much. the
users OF soft coal know that Distrlct -Attorney
steele nea ms what says. and that II they DO not
obey the law they will be prosecuted VIGOROUSLY
Mr. Steele said yesterday that he did not think Ink
u would be necessary to begin prosecution
against the Planet Mills and the other company
as they had shown disposition to accede 70 MS
demands Nov that his attention has been drawn
10 the utter failure which the health oihciaIs nave
made OF their alleged crusades against the solt coal
nuisance Mr. Steele intends TO interest himself IN
the matter personally, and Dr. Black VIII De ooiesd
10 gather and furnish the evidence against the
scores OF violators or admit what The Tribune has
all along contended. that he has made no serious
EFFORT 10 secure convictions against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
RIG MALTHOUSE BURNED.
THE MALCOM BREWERY DAMAGED By
ESTIMATED LOSS ABOUT 100000

FIRE-ESTIMATED LOSS ABOUT si"V"'
Fire broke out yesterday morning AT "'s' e
IN tho brewery owned by the Malcolm Brewing ooin-
,anv AT Flushlng-a ave and Skiliman-st., OF "hic"
Jacob Doscher is president. Four alarms were sent
ont in rand succession for. besides the hre itse'
great danger lay I'm the fact that gas TANK con
tanning 5000 feet of gas stood JUST across '"'
street Had there been any fault In the cohs"u
tion Of the tank there would have been an e"p'o
sion, but II stood the test and the hremeh hao Only
90 agb, the flames In tho brewery. The damage ~
estimated al from 10000 to $4,000
The fourth alarm called Chief Croker from rne
HEADQUARTERS In Manhattan. The braumeis'ei GU"
s,ders that the fire was due to spontaneous 'o"
hus,ion in the grain stored away for future USE
GO there was an explosion when the fire was ois-
covered The frenen by wonderfully rapid "orh
managed TO confine the flames to the mai'houSe'
six-story building $50 feet long and ~ ieet WY nv
The fire seems to have been nrst olscvseis &c ao
racoh Kramer n brewer employed III t1e pm 800
who lives at No. @2 Rutledge-st ne Ma 70 o hea I'd
of the INNER floors of the malthouse Wlen Io - The
tho EXPLOSION and running TO the tu ~ gr,ta-
building found It abiaze but tne men huiidsnes said
mai they had noticed what seemed IKE hour In
issuing from the malthouse at an nSSt nothing
the morning. They had, however "''e"
Of It. ,r,, worked carefully
ond intelligentiy and the boilers ana efs1h Iono
shut down For time II seemed ln n1i az tbev were
chain of buildings must 60 ana VIII. wiz. nnarlv de-
damaeed by water, the mathouse Was na. =, tho
stroyed and the swelling grain WIN ,he ,orn down
walls SO that they will have TO DE 'J ba carried
IT, work Of the brewery can, however; pc ,aLen
On as soon as the water soaked material 80 ~
from the remaining buliulhsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
TO RACE OR NOT TO RACE.
A WARM DISCUSSION IN RIVERHEAD AS ~
THE RIGHT OR WRONG OF BRUSH
on THE ROAD.


Riverbead Long Island. June PA number OF
the farmers along Sound-ave. have been busy Oh
late arguing as to who is the boss Of the road
and endeavoring to settle whose horse can show
dust all others.
Charles Wells claims the honor, but MS claim Is
disputed by a number, and only recently Arthur
Wells wanted TO race him to the Suffolk County
National Bank in Riverhead TO see who could get
a $50 check cashed first, the winner to have the
other mans money. The race has not yet taken
Mace but the sports expecting some real run
as the outcome OF the contest. Others who are out
on tho road nightly with their trotters are joshua
r Tanning Edwin Wells and Israel Luce.
Every evening there are brushes on the road A
regular spasm OF horse racing has struck the neigh
borhood The Christian Endeavorers DO not IKE
this state OF affairs and the matter was proughI
m AT the last meeting. Now the neighporhood ~
divided on the question as to whether or not 1t is
wrong for the farmers 10 speed horses -
Miss NiIlic Luce, a leading Christian EndeaVorer,
eavs n Is: others disagree, and there tht fnatte
stands at present. Miss Luce Is good taiKer, ana
She denounced the brethren who were racing their
horses al night. Charles Aldrich took the other
side OF the question. He did not see any narm IN
a iIttle friendly horse brush. and expressed the
belief that II the people OF sound-ave did n9thIng
worse than speed their horses along the ROAD they
would not be condemned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Jacobs WILL NOT GIVE Of'
INSISTS THAT HE is STILL EXECUTIVE MEN
RER OF THE GENERAL COMMITTED
FROM THE SIXTH WARD.

Andrews Jacobs, who was recently deposed as
oxecntive member Of the Kings County Genera
Committee from the Sixth Ward. NJ I. hahtor
being elected in his place, declares that ne sun
holds office and that he intends TO exerSlse t,'
bar nTImartes II Is said that the action Geposlns
MI Jacobs was taken so that he, VINO Is IN ~ IN at
w. With r Ross Appleton, would be deprived
20 his power to name the election officials from .ne
sixth Ward Mr.. Jacobs's friends say that ne en- vr
81, ne Senosed and that the meeting wnen Mr
Wanton was elected was Illegal because II was he,c
in the Joraemon-st. headquarters, whlch Is ou'su'
The boundaries OF the Sixth Ward. , c,-,t,
'' Chairman Michael Dady Of the General Comm h
tee Yesterday made public letter whcn ne Ne, ma Ia
uritten tn Thomas H. Wagstaff. OF the First ware
in which Mr. Dady deprecates factionai ngnt !,
tha Isl Assembly District and incidently max
some sarcastic comments on Mr.. Appleton ai'"oueA
the latter is not mentioned by name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
HER BABY HELD As A PLEDdh.
YOUNG coLoRED WOMAN APPEALS TO MAGIs
TRATE STEERS WITHOUT AVAIL

Mrs William Hackett, young colored woman.
appeared before Magistrate Steers In the Gaes-ave
police court yesterday and asked his aid in recover
ing her baby, who was being held for board bill.
She said that Mrs. Sarah Neal OF No. 1859 Fulton
St. who had taken charge OF the child. was keep
ing II as a pledge until Mrs Hackett could pay
what she owed for board
The Magistrate assured the woman that he could
do nothing for her until she should pay the 80 that
was owed. When that was done, he said that he
would give her an order for the possession of the
baby.
Mrs Hackett the wife of a white man, a
coal merchant, who lived in Harlem. He proposed
10 her although his relatives greatly opposed
TO the match. They were married. but soon after
the birth OF the little girl the father died, leaving
$4,000 In trust for the baby. The money was 80
firmly tied up that no one, not even the child her
self can touch Ii until she Is twenty-one years old
Later it appeared that there was no money ie y
except this 10000. and Mrs. Hackett was obliged
TO put the child out TO board and go TO work her
self This she did about year ago. She now lives
in Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
prr HENRY WOOD CALLED TO CHICAGO.

The Rev Henry J. Wood. pastor OF the Reformed
Episcopal Church OF the Reconciliation. at Nos
trand and jefferson ayes. has received a unani-
nous call to the Trinity Church OF the same de-
nomination i'm Chicago. 1t Is understood that he
will accept though the people here do not wish
him 10 leave Mr. Wood succeeded the Rev Thomas
r. Campbell who. in addition to being pastor Of
this church. was presiding Bishop OF the denomi-
nation in the United States and Canada Dr; Camp
bell became a Presbyterian and was admitted to
the Brooklyn Presbytery year ago, being imme-
diately succeeded by Mr.. Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
FERRY SLIP TO BE MOVED.

CHANGE AT COLLEGE POINT WHICH WILL
AFFECT MANY INTERESTS.
The New-York and College Point Ferry Company
will soon transfer its ferry slip from Its present
site at Firsave, in College Point. to Tenth-st on
the Sound Negotiations are pending for the pur-
chase of the old College property, and IT is expected
that the purchase will be made In few days.
The new site is centrally situated. and commands
a fine view of the Sound II IL at present owned
by Hugo Funke The property will be sold exclu-
sively for ferry rights and residential purposes
The proposed change OF the ferry site Will serious
y affect the different resorts that have been built
Up since the ferry has been at First-ave. The COM
pany wanted buy the present site. but the owner
Is said TO have asked O prohbltve price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SEA SIDE HOME OPENS TOMORROW

The Sea Side Home Of the Brooklyn Chidren's
Aid Society will open tomorrow. Children remain
there from one day 10 week. according TO the
severity Of their cases and the benefit they derive
Persons desiring to send sick children to the home
mus, secure recommendations from their doctor
AnnIica ton NAV now be made No. 81 Poplar ST.
from Q 30 TO II a. m. except Saturdays, or at NO
iIe South Fifth-st, from to p. m, except Satur-
DAYS and Sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
IN MEMORY or JUSTIN T. PRICE.

The ROYAL Arcanum of Brooklyn held exercises
In ,nouorv Of Justin F. Price former grand regent
of the order at his grave in Greenwood Cemetery
Yesterday There large attendance OF mem
bers Of the order and friends and relatives Inc
feature OF the ceremonies was an ADDRESS by vice.
Regent Isaac s Forster. of Justin f. Prlce Cout-
eli Of the ROYAL Arcanum. 1T was an eIoquehI ui"-
NJ 10 The memory OF his dead comrnde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
BRooKLYNITES ON DEWEY COMMITTEE.

Mayor Van Wyck has placed the following Brook
lyntes on the Committee OF One-hundred and Fifty
which is to make plans for welcoming Admiral
Dewey: Tunis C. Bergen. Hugh Mclaughlin. Dr. st.
Clair McKelway. Stewart l.. Woodford. Bird s.
Golfer David A. Body. Edward NJ. Shepard. Tim
othy l.. Woodruff Edgar NJ Cullen W w. Good
rich. Charles A. schieren James stillman Edward
NJ. Grous. Charles II Van Brunt; Bernard j. York.
stead, John J. McGsrry Cord Meyer, William Gull
len Bryant Patrick "a McCarren. Bishop A. y.
Iittleiohn Siias b. butcher William Berri Adam
II. LEIGH, Herbert F. Gunnisop. Bikhop c.. E. Nc
Donneii Andrew Mclean, Admiral John w. Philip
patrick J. Gleason. Charles z. Robertson. General
William c. wallace. Clinton L. Rossitsr and Moses
May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
GEORGE II. FISHER RESIGNS.

ANOTHER SCHOOL BOARD APPOINTMENT For
MAYOR VAN WICK
George H. Fisher who for some years has been
a member OF the Brooklyn Board Of Education. has
sent Il, his resignation from the School Board,
which has superseded that body This will throw
another appointment into the hands Of Mayor Van
WICK in addition to those to fill the places or
members whose terms expire on July l.
Mr.. Fisher member Of the Board In the
seventies In 1894 he was again appointed. and has
served continuously since. He has served as chair
man of the Committee Sites and Teachers, and
as a member OF the Law Committee. and as chair
man Of Schools Nos 10 and u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
WATERFRONT BouGHT BY A SYNDICATE.

John H. Lott John b. Lott and the Aaron Rob
bins and Egolf estates sold yesterday a large
amount Of undeveloped land on Gravesend Bay. be-
tween stlwers old hotel, Harway-ave.. and Coney
Island Creek. There IL about half-mile of water
front on Gravesend Bay, and Harway Basin lies
the left. The plot comprises 40 acres, and the
a syndicate, in which the controlling interest is
supposed to be the Knekerbocker Steamboat Com
pany McNulty a. Fitzgerald. OF No. 1879 Mon
tague-sty In Connection with Frank A. Barnaby. Of
No. sos Montague-st.. made the DEAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
PREFERS WORK TO STUDY.
YOUNG WILLIE MEYER AN INvErERATE RUN
AWAY.

AWAY.
Willie Meyer thirteen year-old boy mas love
for work remarkable In one OF that age. lie
vearns for II to the exclusion OF love for schoo or
for his parents constantly running away from
both. The Meyers live at No. $50 Metropontah-ave'
The father is able and willing to care lot ,ne cnnu'
uho however ran away nine times within the
last wear each time getting employment In rae
tory and keeping 1t until the arrival OF Factory
inspector. , bos hoor oora
He has now run away again: and has peen gone
So long that his parents have had general alarl
sent out His atser found him last Wednesday II,
Manhattan looking lonely and torlorn ne chhugn a
the hoy and together they started Tor nome,
boarding a Fushing-ave car at the Bridge AS me
car was rounding the curve, however. Willie snppeu
of and into the crowd and though his rather
followed al the imminent risk of breaking his
homes. he did not find the boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
Notice is hereby given that this prop
erty must be vacated within twenty
four hours. by the orders Of the owner.
WILLIAM MCCORMICK. Owner.

A man actively interested in the church says that
the society is not worrying and that services will
undoubtedly be held usual to-day with Sunday
school in the afternoon at 2:30 clock and preach
ing by the pastor, the Rev. A. W. Maddox in the
evening.
A. w Milliken. agent OF the Realty Trust Com
pany, OF the most active organizers OF the
church, and who led the church forces in the fight
against the sa,oonkeeper. much surprised
when ne found that the sale had been made 10 his
enemy his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
DR. CANFIELD TO RETURN TO BROOKLYN

The Rev DR. A. ]. Garfield, now pastor OF st.
Pauls Universalist Church. Chicago, has at last
accepted the call to the pastorate OF the Church OF
Our Father (UnversasD, at Grand, ave; and LET:
ferts Place Or. Garfield built the Church OF
our Father and was pastor there for number
Of years. He now succeeds the Rev Lewis Edwin
Pease who resigned because OF a difference OF
opinion between himself and the church officers
on the subject OF holding two services on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-25
SWEATSHOP OWNER MISSiNd'
GOODS AND CASH HAVE ALoo
FEARED. AND THE PoLlCE AMI
SEARCHING FOR THEM.

The police are looking for lsraei 'o'u". w.. IN aa-
,,anco ~ ZOO from the firm of Priest d wiener
wholesale clothiers, at Nos ~ and lSi Mercef-s'
Manhattan. and then disappeared.
His shop is at Nos % and IS Waiton-s.', anu ns
employed bout forty and women VINO W., nv
in the shop and at their homes fries. s.,ihod
"a iust sent him consignment OF uhhi notn .
a aod worth more than 5000. Employes' ihaS
10 the shop M the last three Gays to pay them took
~ Goods AS compensation and went hoiiie for,ned
body told the firm Of the affair ana p ts hurried
20 the sweatshop and had all the gooos Iei' '''''
10 the Clymer-st. station.