davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
9ie a}erbemti@uug in Der 6erress
f0rad1e

i9reitet in Deuti9lanb langlan, aber
itetig lino unaufbaltiam fort. Wanb=
NAL freili9 Ibeint eS, alS 1eien me-
ben ben bic 8eroeutibuns fDrbernoen
&rdften augleib feinbli9e am @erfe,
Die uber Nabt bas @etpebe tnieber
auftrel1nten; aber auf Die Dauer tpirb
oieler n1ebr eetpobnbeitsntdBiee als
grunbldblibe Bi6eritano tpenig gu
beoeuteu haber, uul iiberaa ba, tpp
erft ei,lt11al elm gutes beutI1es @rz
iabmolt neben oem bisber allein iib=
liBen fremben Mua6rud aufgetaubt
lit, tperoen mir iiber fura pber lang
fiher Ten p6ligen Giee Der beinli=
lben Be5eibnug erparten oiirfen.
WidtS ueniger als nieberIblagenb,
iunber1 burhaus tr6ftli1 tptrft benz
na9 cine 3niamnenite tellung perlbie=
bener iDlbatilber Musbrufe fiir bie=
lelbe Sabe, tpie lie i'm Sabrgang 1898
oes Slrneeperoronungsblattes nit
einanber ringen uno Inn ben Bprrane
itreiten. 60 bat 3. 9. ibDn ppr LAM
gen Sabren bic @arniionzDtenltp
ibrift Eantbour in 9ron1mler berz
beulbt; oas lpdter eri9einene oyer
cierregslment bat bagegen gambDur
beibebalten unb binbert 10 bic @inbiir=
gerung bes oeutlbes @ortes. SIN
porliegenben Sabrgana Der Mrmee=
uerDronung8bl finben 1i1 neben=
einanoer un6 burbeinanber: 5purage
uno Slltter, 2iauibirung un6 l8abl=
barmatbune, 2ieferanten unb Inter
nebmer, @arniion unb Stanoort,
g0mpeten5en unb @ebiibrnii1e. Das
cine Wtal erbdlt jeoer 9ruppentbeil
10 uno 10 oiel Nboriide elmer Dienit=
porihrift iberlanbt, an anberer
Stelle Die entlpre1enoe 3ab( BON
Gremplaren. Sir bas @euebr
giebt es cine rNnleituna gu ben Sn=
itanoiebungen", fiir ben &enplper
oa9egeit nur cine r6eparatur=
SnitructiDn".
Die 3abl Der itebengebliebenen
Sreno,p0rter lit i'm 8erbattniB sur
pDrbanbenen Seitenaabl nibt all3u=
gruB. Sc laHen iib anfiibren:
Spatenfutteral (@paten1beibe); SD
gercorpS (Sdeertruppe); portpfrei
(poitfrei); Statut (Sabune); Or
ganilatiDn (@inrihtung3; @a=
nitdtsofenit (@eiunbbeitsbien1t);
Breisnotirun9en tBreispermerfe);
etatsntilBie (iabeesndB); Dotation
(@brengabe); Iranspprtfpiten CUE
berfiibrungsfoften); 9ert1in (8eit=
puntt); gpioemies Seuhe); legiti=
niirt (beglaubigt) h. a. m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
@ute Madricbtem

tomn1en BON Or. .. 9. gargile BON
Waibita, s. &. gr fbreibt: 'Elec-
tric Bitters" bat 9rau Bretper BON
Sfropbeln, bic ibr felt pielen Sab
rem groBe Sbmer5en bereiteten, ee=
BELT. Shredli1er 0autausiblaa
i'm @eiibte unb an ben 6dnben
aeiete iih, Der iid) itetie pernebrte.
Die beiten Ner5te fonnten ibr feline
9ulfe leiiten. Sept lit iebod) ibre
@eiunobeit geii1ert." Electric
Bitters' lit bas bette Blutreini-
gungs< <Wlittel. gs 1T oaS bette Wfit=
tel fiir Jlebten. SalailuB, 6aut-
Nusl6lag unb iiberbaupt alle 6aut=
franfbeiten. Sc itdrft bas Spftem
tDie fein anoeres Miittel. So Gents.
8n baben bel S. @alteper & Subn.
Wiro earantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
"EUREKA SPRINGS.

giner Der i60niten Nusilussz unb
Sommer Nufentbaltsprte 1T "Eu-
reka Springs. Sn ben 8lauen
Osart-Bergen bes n0roliben Mrfan=
las gelegen, bat es Elm uniibertroffe=
mes &lima. Belte 9lffomuoationen
in ben 6otels. Wdbreno oes gan5en
Sabres tperoen BON Der "FRISCO
LIME" lebr nieorige 8unofabrt=
Staten auseeaeben. Wlan iuenoe Iib
an ben @elbdftSfiibrer oes Ores
cent Hotel, Eureka Springs,
tpeaeu neuer Banphlete,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
Gin slampf nm sebe. NIB 9ps-

9err W. y. 6ines BON Wanhe-
ifer, Sa., ibreibt, inbem er BON iei=
ner fait tuunoerbaren Grrettune bonn
9obe lpriht, u. g.: .Durd unpor=
iihtigfeit befam id. nabbem i1 BON
Maiern ipieoer bereeitellt tpar, elm
iblimmes 2uneenleiben, bas in
Sbninbiubt ausartete. Sd batte
perlbieoentlib 8lutitur5 uno buftete
bic eanse @abt binburh. NIe Nerate
gaben mid auf. 9ura barauf fling
ib on, DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry" gu nebmen, 6as mid au1 balb
pDlig beilte. 6unberte BON 2euten
baben es auf mein Mnratben genon.
men uno ale 1inb 5u Der ueberseu=
aung gefommen, baB es ME perfeblt,
6alse, 8ruit- unb 2ungeu 2eiben
gu beilen." so gts. un6 $1.OO per
Jlaibe bel S. &alteper & Sobn.
Brobe= =6laihen frei,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
Sic stesiabriaeu a8eisemermte.

V1He Quea DlaDer OQUelUe1eHeu uOerS
treffenbe @eiaenernte fDnnen tpir in
bielem Sabr ni6t ertparten, tpenn
AUDI bas ein9eidte Nreal beoeuteno
grDBer tpar tpie in frIberen Sabren.
Der fpdt einiebenoe Srubling, 5u piel
9ed1Ie in man9en unb 3u grDBe
Irodenbeit in anberen @egenoen
bes 2anoes baben bic beitellte Sldbe,
BON Der etne Grnte gu ertparten 1T,
bebeutenb rebu5irt. Dies 1T 3. 8.
tfiir Mitttertpei3en Hn1 ben a1ntliben
Beribten BPM 1. SUM nit 5, ,240, 600
Mder Der Sal. Der 5riiblinesmei=
gen 5eigt oageaen einen tpeit geringez
rem Ibgang. Derfelbe nur ettua 3
HrO5ent.
Die 8eri9te pom L. SUM geben
ben Stanb bes @intermeiaens nit
nur 82.7 Broaent elmer 8 Dur9i1nitts=
ernte an, tpdbrenb er am l. Wai
nah 88.9 Brp5ent mar. Trobbem
lit Der oiesidbriee Stanb bDber als
Der Durblbnittsitanb Der lebten 10
Sabre, Der 80.7 HrD5ent betrug unb
bebeutenb b0ber als Der pom l. SUM-
1899, Der fi1 auf nur 67.3 8roaent
itellte. Der @tano am l. SUM 1898
ipar auerbings unt polle 8 Brosent
b0ber alS Der oiesjdbrige.
Der Stanb bes Jriibiabrstpei5ens
mar nad ben Gngabeu Der Mder=
+ bauzD DEPARTMENTS am /. SUM 87.3
8rD5ent, gegen 91.4 8rpsent am l.
SUM 1899, un6 mebr als 100 Yro=
gent am l. SUM 1898. Ser s5rib=
jabrsmeiaen biloet ungefdbr ben brit
ten 9beil Der eelann1ten @ei5en=
ernte. Trub aller Miidi1lGge ftebt
oemnah nod immer cine bebeutenoe
@rnte 5u ertparten, oeren l1mfang,
bel Der grDBen Nusoebnung bes ein=
| geidten NrealS, obne oiele &ddl1l6ge
ein gang beiipie40ier!getporben iein
tpiiroe.
Nuf Der Baiis Der 8eri1te bonn /.
! SUM baben 5abndnner ben Betrag
Der Wei5enernte auf 100000. 900
8ufbel geibdbt, elm Grtrag, Der
bisber in Der @el1idte unires
2anbeS nur atpeimal iibertroffen
tpurbe, 1tdn1lib i'm Sabre 1893, be]len
@rtrag auf 675, ZOO, 900 8nibel be-
rebnet tpuroe, uno i'm Sabre 1891,
in 6em Die @eiantnterute NIT 61O. >
600, 600 BON arttliben Stenen ange=
geben tpuroe, iid aber in @irtlih=
feit auf ettpa $40 MilIionen belief.
5n 8erbinbune biernit mag err
ipdbnt tperoen, bab i'm Gpriabre bic
Sbdbun9en nnb WaEgabe Der Suni=
8eridte auf 567, 600. 900 Bulbels
lauteten, unb baB Der tbatld6lihe
grt;ag fid auf 547, 900, 600 se=
felt bat.
Nab ben aus ben nprbtpeitlihen
Stoaten in ben lebten 9agen einae=
troffenen uffiaiellen Nabri9ten iit
ber 8ei5en burb bic anbalten6e
groBe DIrre fait gdn5lidb rllinirt
tuDroen, uno es beiBt, baB Die @e=
iammternte bort niht iiber 10 Bro=
gent be8 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lein
tpirb. Snfplge oieler tro1tlDien
Nabribten iit benn aud Der @eiz
gen auf iiber 81 Gents per Buibel
on Der gbicaeuer BrobuttenbDrie
| geitiegen. unb es ldBt iih nod gar
lnibt abieben, auf tpelben 8reis
Wei5en nod getrieben tperoen mag.
Sc pirb bebauptet, oab bic ge>
iamnte @ei5enernte unieres Qanbes
oieies Sabr niht iiber $50 WiIIio=
men 8uibel betragen tpirb. Das
iinb gang eetpiB tribe guSibtem
fir unfere Sarmer, uno oa ale
Broiperitdt in eriter Qinie aus oem
Nderbau ber5uleiten 1T, TO tpirb
ielbitperitdn6lih bic MiBernte au1
auf bas allgemeine @eibdft bes
3an6es cine duBerit oeprimirenoe
Wirfung ausIben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
0ie allaemeime ssraae

1T Jest: .@obin iul ih in bieiem 5om-
mer reiien%
Sic lit iebr leicbt beanttuortet:
Nab benz NDrben, Often pber @eIten
nit mem ibnellen KATY FLYER,
elm wide vestibuled" 3ue nit Buffet,
Shlafna9en unb reclining chair cars''
Sibe frei.
gBenbet gub on irsenb einen Katy
Msenten, Der bereitiuilIieit irsenb ,pelhe
Nustunft in Be5ug auf 8aten, 5abr5eiten
&C., seben tuirb, o6er lhreibt an
@. q. gru5b,
Gen. Baii. & Z. Mgt., Dallas, Ser.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
=Rfuaheit.

SIN Gentralblatt fiir Sago= uno
6unoeliebbaber er5dblt Der @eologe
am Holptebnitum in 8iirib, Brof.
U. 0ei,n, BON einern flugen 6iino=
den. ST befibt einen tleinen feines=
tpegs rafienreinen Glattbaarpinlher.
Die 9erin 6es 6iinbhens bat 1id
iebr piel nit ibn abgegeben. Das
9bier lit intelligent beanlagt unb
feline Sl1telligen5 lift baour1 iebr De-
f0roert tporben. CT bat barb mebrz
malige 8eiben raid begriffen, baB
man an beitimn1ten Bldben fir elm
@eloftiid ein 9uteS BrDbhen be-
tommt. @iebt man jebt benz rSurli"
elm Jiinfrappenitiid, 10 faBt er es
i'm oettliben 8emuBtiein ieines @er=
tbes begierig, nerbirgt es in elmer @fe
unter Der 6olatpolle ieines 2agers
uno ibiibt es. @iiftet fih feline Ger
rim am folgenoen Sage gum Mus=
gang, uno merit .Sorli" oaB er mit=
Qeben oarf, 10 bolt er iein peritedtes
@eloitld un6 trdat eS nerbDrgen i'm
Wtaule cine balbe Stun6e ober nod
l1nger init. &Di1tntt man an einem
8dderlaben norbei, 10 leet ,5orli"
6aS @elbitiif boz bem Qaoen au
8ooen uno BELT pber aupft feline Ger
rim, tpenn iie lein 8ellen nicbt per=
itebt, am &leib, Bis iie ibm fir baS
@elo1tGd Elm BrOo1en fauft. @iebt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
esdSmbeit sss @efihtes

un6 reiner 9eint tperben oft burh
9aut Musidlag, Jlebten, SalafluB
&c. Derbinoert. Dudlen's Nrnica
Salbe tpiro Die aut=5arbe peri90=
nern. iiloem iie ale 6autfrantbeiten
BELT. Beites Mittel fir Sbnitt=
uno BtanbpunoeH. 25 Gents bic
5habtel. 6eilung garantirt. 3u
baben f,ei S. &alteper & 5obn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
@ro6e Tb1tiQteit herrIht in be

- @roBe qbdtigteit berribt in ben
Wiilitdr- uno Glottentperfit1tten in
8iel, NOD nit GROCER gile Bortebrun=
gen getroffen tperben our Nusriiitune
oeutlber Weritdrtungen. I'm bic
Nrbeit 81 f1roern iinb bic bic Sonn=
tagsrube betreffenoen 8egeln einit>
tueilen iuSpenoirt tpDroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
Gin 1bier. Sas feim OFFER permid,tet,

lit oas @eeenitiid CUR 8eritopfung.
Die araft unb Der GinfluB oieler
8rantbeit tbeilt iid benz eansen SDr=
per nit. "Dr. Kings New Life
Pills" betpirten cine Iibere uno
bauernoe 0eilung. 9as Beite in
Der Nelt fiir Wtasen=, 2eber= unb
Mereus2eioen. 25 gts. 3u baben
bel s. 3alteper & Spbn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28

@roBmutters Ibee beilt
8eritopfung uno reiniet bas 8lut.
(Jiir % gts. bel allen Npotbefern).
3ufrieoenbeit ooer @elo 5uriider.
itattet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28

: Wie itebt's NIT Sbrer 2eber !?
Wenn iie bili6s 1T, 10 oeriuben Sic
n@roBmutters 9bee". (6iir 25
GtS. bel allen bieiieen Gpotbefern. J
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
". 8. & Z. eabu.

VT bfobrt.
Nab Maco, SORT Wortb, 0allas, aanias
Gitp, ct. QDuiS un6 gbicago td9lib
(S. U. & y. g. 9epot) .7:45 Morgens.
Nab WacD, Sort @0rtb, Dallas &c. (nom
Suniet Depot ......... 800 Nbenbs.'
Mntunft.
Bon Chicago, Ct 9ouis, &anias 9th,
Dallas, Sort @ortb unb @aeo, td9lih
(Suniet Depot t)...........8 $3.50 Bprm.
Bon @aco. Sort Wortb, Dallas &C. (S.
u. & u. q. 9epot) -. 1920 Mbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
yiamos fir @rumbeiaentbum

Bir tauihen elm Steinmap &
Cons, &nabe, Weber, Matbuibei
ooer gmerion Biano seaen @runb.
ei9entbum aus.
9bus. @oggan & 8ros.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
u n fu n + 1
@ulf sbore 8abn.
u b { a brt

Nbfabrt.
Nah Stodbale, tdslieb, aussenommen
SDnntags. .................8: 800 80rm.
Mntunft.
8on Stodbale, tdglieb. ausgenDmmen
S0nftagS. 300 Hadbm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
somtberm Nacific 8abm.

ssaeb setu Orleans, 6pnftpn unb @ats
neitDn tdelicb. ........ 1900 Mittags.
Nab 81 Baio, galifornien unb Merito
800 BDrm.
Nacb NDrb<geras, ct. 2oiiis unb gbica<
60 katy Flyer ...... 500 Mbenbs.
Mntunft.
Son ysprb<Seras, ct. 2ouis nnb Chicago
Katy Flyer ....... $3.50 MDrgenS.
Son Netu Orleans, 6pulton unb gal>
nefOn t1gltcb 4:45 Nadbrtl.
Bon 81 Haio, galifurnien unb Nerifo
.7:3O Mben6S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
W n fu IA.

Bon galpeitOn, 6ouiton unb guero tag
lieb. 200 MbenbS.
8on Corpus gbrifti, Mranias 8oB Mnb
Beepille tdglidb 1:55 Hnbm.
Bon 81rne un6 &errpille. tdglieb, auS<
gen0mrnen SonntagS. -. 1855 80rm.
Bon Borne unb 8errnille, Sonntags, -.
800 Nbenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
Mntu n It
q. u. & u. g. 8abn.
Whfdhrt

Naeb Galpeiton, Souiton unb guero tag
Zig. .8:45 BDrnt.
Nah gDrpus ghriiti. Nranias HaB unb
8eebille tdglidb. ....... 2:20 gsadm.
Nab 86rne unb &errpine, td9lib, aus<
genDmmen Sonntags. ;. .2:45 Nadbm.
Nad] Borne unb &errbilIe, SDnntagS. :.
Q.30 Wnrfff
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1900-06-28
4etratbS. Zdtetme:

s. $. 8ilbars unb Sba @arteiier,
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
Pennsylvania Factories.

HARRISBURG, Nov. 3O.-Factory Inspector Campbell has submitted to Governor Stone his report for. the year ended Oct. 31 last. He says this has been the most prosperous year in the history of the department owing to the enlargement of plants and the starting of new enterprises in aln1ost every section of the state. There are TT3, ,443 persons employed in the industrial esta bis shments of the state, of whom 35,44O are between 13 and 16 years of age. There were 255T accidents. mostly due to careless ness, of which 113 were fatal. The new bakeshop law has resulted in improved sanitary conditions. The jaw regulating the manufacture of clothing has re suited in sanitary Improvements and bet ter regulations, and in Pittsburg and Philadelphia large amounts of clothing found in houses where contagious dis eases existed were destroyed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Roof Crowded With Sightseers Col lapses in San Francisco.

? lapSeS III SSau r FfaHclScO.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 3O-By the collapse of the roof of the San Francisco and Pacific Glass works at Fifteenth and Bryant streets about 50 people were more or less injured and twelve killed outright. - 5 r. s.
 The victims were watching a football game between the Stanford and Universi- ty of California teams when the roof be- meath them gave way, precipitating them to the floor of the factory. Some of them fell upon the furnaces, and one man of unknown identity was burned almost to q crisp.
 The crash of the falling roof was heard a great distance away, and thousands of people hurried to the scene. Messages were sent to the city receiving hospital and the morgue, and all the available ambulances were hurried to the spot
 The crowd was gathered upon the roof. q b.ilding directly over the furnace of tie glass works. When the roof col lapsed, the occupants were precipitated upon the heated top and rolled off.
 Seven of the dead are boys ranging in age from 10 to 15 years. They were found lying in q row, and many of them were badly mangled.
 There were more. than POO people on the roof when it collapsed, and of these at least 50 were thrown. Those fortu- nate enough to be on side section of the building hurried down and helped re- move the injured. The heat around the furnaces was so great, however, that to may no assistance could be, rendered, and they slowly roasted to death. Not 200 yards away were 10000 people watching the football game, and when the news became known there was in tense excitement among them. The ush- 1,.C -nr,t hrnll 10Th n doctors, and many surgeons hurriedly left the game
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
THE YOSEMiTE'S LOSS.
Particulars of the Disaster Of the
 Island of Guam.

MANILA, Nov. 3O-Rear Admiral Remey has as yet received no official re- port of the loss of the United States auxiliary cruiser Yosemite, which parted her cables and struck reef off the har- bor of San Luis q 'Apra. Island of Guam, during the typhcon of Nov. 13 and WAS subsequently, driven to sea by the gale. where she sank Nov. 15. The United States cruiser Newark sailed for Guam today to investigate into the circum- stances of the disaster.
 According to advices received he.e from unofficial sources the wind was blowing from the southeast in the early morning of Nov. B at the rate of 1UO miles an hour. The Yosemite had two anchors down, but both were dragged a mile across the harbor entrance. At II a. Ill. she struck the reef and stove in forward. She drifted for an hour and at noon struck the rocks near Somaye, car rying away her rudder and damaging her propeller.
 A launch had been sent to find shelter, but it capsized, and the occupants were drowned. They were Coyswain Swan son. Seaman George Aubcl, Engineer J. L. Mabancfy and Firemen J. L. Davis and Joseph Anderson.
 The storm abated somewhat at 1 p. m., but was then renewed with violence rom the southwest.
 A dozen of the crew attempted to carry a line ashore, but the boat capsized, al though all the occupants managed to reach the land.
 Meanwhile the Yosemite was being blown seaward, her head down and the forward compartment filling. The boiler and engine rooms, however, were free of water, and the pumps were kept going. The cruiser was kept afioat until the aft ernoon of Nov. 15, when the United States collier Justin, which also had suf- fered damage to her anchors and had narrowly escaped the reef, was sighted.
 The Justin attempted to tow the To- semitic with two chains and two cables, but these parted.
 Finally 13S of the Yosemite's crew, 26 marines and nine officers were trans ferre,l to the Justin, together with S6S,- GOO, Mexican.
 Tne Yosemite soon plunged headfore- most and sank.
 Tne members of the crew were pro- yided with temporary quarters in Agana, which suffered badly from the hurricane.
 The typhoon was of unprecedented vio- lence. Many are reported to have been killed or injured. At Agana three were killed and ten died of exposure.
 The town of Morajan was destroyed, 30 of the townspeople being killed and many others injured. It is believed that there was considerable loss of life else where in Guam, and all the crops were destroyed.
 Many dwellings in Agana were denol- ished
 Mrs. White, wife of Major White of the marine corps, the only white woman in Agana, took refuge with her husband and Commander Seaton Schroeder, naval governor of Guam, in the cellar of the governors mansion, which was already partly filled with water.
 The Solace. ComrnaEder Herbert Wins low, which left San Francisco Nov. ? for Manila. was expected to arrive at Guam Nov. 24 with supplies for the families of Governor Schroeder and the other off
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-11-30
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Stole a Macintosh From the Y. NJ.
 c. A. RoonSI

c. A. Rooms.g Judge, Bradstreet,p presided in5the city court to-day and Clerk AIcAIahon pros eeuted. Michael Breen, r,eYidently a hard working man, was charged with introduction and resistance. B, Officer Allen testified that the accused was creating q disturbance on Scoyill | street and took him into custody. I'm
 mediately desperate fight ensued,
 ending in the prisoner making off. But later he was captured on a stairway
 in the rear of a saloon on South Main street. Another scuffie followed, but
 eventually the man was landed in the police station charged with intoXica- tion and resistance. Sentence was
 suspended on the first charge and a fine of S1O and costs was imposed on the latter. Breen had nothing to say for himself. n.
 \ complaint against a small boy named Tony Urano for theft of polo stick worth 25 cents was continued to tomorrow morning.
 An Italian with the singular name of Mike Sullivan was charged with theft of q macintosh. the property of E.. R. Kelsey. from the Y. M. c. A: also theft of S1 .25 from the same place. Sul- livan is a bicycle racer. He was de- tended by Attorney Guilfoile. Mr
 Kelsey testified that Sullivan was a
 member of the Y. M. c. A. Of late
 he had seen Sullivan acting suspicious ly about the premises. He appeared to be eyerlastingly washing his face.
 An Italian tailor testified to Sullivan
 bringing him the macintosh to turn. The ianitor, Charles Olsen. stated he saw the accused going through" the pnnlyntS of hiS in tho 1nrEpr room. Olsen identified two pieces of coin by means of q cross he made on
 them. He was in hiding when he saw the theft committed. The mark ing of the coins was plan made to catch the thief because the members had been annoyed by numberous pet ty theftS. R. s. Ross. secretary of the association. testified as above also. It
 was he who marked the coins that
 were taken from Olsens trousers. Sul- livan'S defense regarding the theft of
 the macintosh was the usual one: He bought it from a man whom he did
 not know and gave it to the tailor to have it fixed to fit him. He practical ly admitted the accusation of theft of
 the money. The court in passing sen
 tence said criminal instincts were pret- ty well developed in the accused and | imposed a fine of ST and costs and thirty days in jail in each case.
 John Wall. aged 23 denied the theft of ring valued at 60 cents, the pron-
 erty of Samuel Goldterg, jewelry ed 1 dler and that he was drunk. Wall was arrested in a saloon on West Main street. Goldberg gave the accused the ring to examine and he refused to give it back. Wall said it was a case of
 swap. A fine of $1 and costs on each charge was imposed.