davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Corset
Department

department.
We are showing the desirable
makes and styles OF Corsets for
warm weather. Also charming
Partisan novelties OF our direct i'm
pOrtation. A full assortment OF Ne
Corscts is now in stock.
W g. G. C"rS.ts. good quality net with satrcr
stIlpIir-S. extra long medium and short Pair sos.
Ii'nfs"ns tiluyc-httin% Corsets English net ex
ira long, medium and short Pair 81 ~
W g. 9 C"rsetS. imported net. high bust short
mis- al 81 .O'
AZ. - '"r>ets imported net. extra long. me
oati ''itl snort ldlr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 q,
X y g. t"rS-ts, made OF tape. Pair. 81 ::
- b. C"rSets. linen, low bust. short hips
p ID. C"rsets. English net. medium and short
fh4F s. .,
Second dor. Vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Boys Clothing for Easter.

The spring stock complete Best styles and qualities
choosing Wool Suits OF all styles, including Sailor Brownie
folk Tuxedo and single and double breasted.
Wash Suits OF Linen Crash Duck Gaatea Cloth
Shirt Waists BOuses Hats, Caps
and best STYLES.
all.r nd for Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

W imam Winfield colored. forty years old
lei from street car at arh ana q s,~,.,s
ABOUT ll:''o o clock last night and received
scalp wound. He was able To- go bn,na
unaSSisted. ~ 80 "''l'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Jayne's FNpccturant SUI VI ''Lh Is
's'Iu'els without an equal-ihe Cold Gur,>
JAMES ENPEC rDKANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
MARRIED.

MAY NcAIIISTER On U-orr,., -
i"N,: by the Rev. J. r. Perry FIH;hR II
NM NM and MARY l. McALLISTEK. bofb II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Saturday are as follows:

very choice line OF Sailor Suits scores of differ
ent combinations in navy blue cheviot serees and
casSim"reS: also pretty Sailor Suits in brown. gar
net and gray all new goods; styIishly trimmed and
braided and elegantly made: sizes , to L.
SDaCia1 value C-oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
CnilrreM's
HTnnSnn~zy
l --A--AS- y .

Saturday being clliidren's day, spe-
cial effort Is made to show the best
and most attractive things for the
Young folks Hats OF the newest
STYLES and latest shapes, the wanted
flowers. stylish trimmings-a bounti-
fui supply OF everything and rightly
priced. too.
Tomorrow, Saturday,
\ new assortment OF
Cl3,Lrer's Trimmed Hats,
At $500 Each.
Some trimmed in flowers. some in
ribbon. others in combinations OF
ribbon and flowers. Very effective
and pretty styles
S4-.,.I +.rr-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
Canned and Package Goods
At Special Prices.

We carry only standard brands
and sell them at the lowest possible
price consistent with modern mer-
chandising. We are now offering
unusual values in order to reduce
this stock before the summer months.
An inspection will repay every prac-
teal housekeeper who desires the
best qualities at the lowest prices.
Cox Imported Geatine. package. .15c.
Maine sugar Corn can. ......................10 loo.
Centennial Peas. Observation-Disclosures. Toe.
Mother GeIatin", package. Observation-Disclosures. DC.
l,!yIn0nth Rock Gclatine, package. Zoe.
,"le man English Mustard, Alb can .15c.
'ririlcc liFaiRi Lima Beans, Zoe.
;lrnhlm'S Clam ChoNder. at. can.............25c.
Nn"X's Calves Foot Gelatine, package. .10c
cream Cnrnstarch, package. Observation-Disclosures. Sc
Tid'tus 'atSup, DnJtle. 2lc
HOMELESS Goldfish. BIB box. ............,...f.Jc
Shrivers Silver Label Peas, an.............. 10c
Slrivcrs Extra SftSd Peas. can...............I9c
Cleveland Baking Powder alb. .......... 19c
Nanli'"he tomatoes, can. Observation-Disclosures. SC
California Peaches. zoe
Roses Lime Juice. bottle. Observation-Disclosures. .:3c
Hominy Grits. BIB package ...............12c
Asparagus TIPS can. Doc
Schultz's Star Soap. cake. Sc
Babhltts Best Soap. cake. Observation-Disclosures. &c
SapGlio. cake. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &c
Fifth fDpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

James T. Wellington, a clerk in the De-
partment of Agriculture, fell from a table IN
Parkers book store on 9TH street. about 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and received
painful injuries. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

PAXTON Departed this life "Wednesday, Anil 1
1900. at ESQ O'Clock pnl.. HENRY u PAY
in the siNty-Seyenth year If his age
Funeral from the Shiloh BapfiSt Church. l. sfroo'
between 18Th and 18th streets. Sunday. April =
at / o'clock pm. Friends and relatives invite.
to attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
$500 each.
Special price, s.. 50.

4 line Of Wool Suits in light and dark mixtures:
well made; scrviccIhlc; neat and pretty patterns:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
In MenIOria M.

LEAR. In loving remembrance Of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. ROSA KUHN LEAR. who died
one year ago Yesterday. April ;. 1893
Gone, but Lot forgotten.
BY THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06
DIED.

bolD On Friday morning April g 1910. At i.aa
oiocG' ANNIE L. BOYD, beloved wifi. ~
ui'ffai ironl her late residence. NJ. 1924 New
April s. 3 O'Clock " ., ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

DAtt,hl' In Denver, Col. after prolonged illness
IN the thirty-first yesr of his sr. ri ,ITtlY :;
T.. son # Ms. prlegia Gal,sJI and 81 ~. a.,
Capt. Louis Giacski. - " saw
'hethehem and Allentown, Pa, papers please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

FRAZIER. Mrs. L. FRAZIER. widow Of Tho lar
rredric Frazier and beloved mother of X 9;
'eeapno"ks' NJ Frazier and William Gibbons
Loved in life. in death remembered
L uheral from her late residence 2lI3 I'm stree
n"rthwrSt saturday. April = at . o',.l,s.L
ththce 10 81. Augustinr's at 10 am wfnrr n.
QUEEN mass VIII d, said for the r.pos.. Of Ia.
soul Friends and relatives of In. famfly n,
respectfully invited TO attend ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Haycock, 324S Prospect sy.nln n,,rtt,,t,
Join HANCOCK OF Falls Church Va, In ne
siXty-ninth year Of his age "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

SCIIEPPACH. Suddenly. on April : 1890 az
am. John q. VI. S,'HEPPACYI. beloved huS.
band of Pauline ScePpach, aged siNiy-two
years.
Funeral from hi. late residence. 1897 14th street.
on Sunday. April :. a. = O'Clock pm Friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

HUN ER. ON April ;. 1900. NJ Washington, H. @
Funeral services at 1888 I4th street norfl,y,St
uTdIy AFTERNOON at } O'clock Intcrnrnt private
please copy.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

Miss Mary Catherine Anderson. daughter
OF the Rev. DR.. ]. a. Anderson. presiding
elder of the West Baltimore district NJ +,
Church South, is Visiting her friend. Miss
Alaude Rosie Steuart, at 133 Eth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-06

REED. on Thursday April >. 1900. at her r,.~l
dence, 36l9 - street. BRIDGET. "a" hclus.4
wife Of David : Reed. and daughter e I'd
late John and Catherine Hurry.
Funeral from Trinity Church IN saturday morning
April =. at $50 am -
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
THE UNKNOWN WON THE OLYMPIA
Talley Won the Hawthorne Feature
With an Outsider.

Chicago. ILL.,. Aug. 20-The Unknown cas-
lily captured the Olympia Stakes. the feature
OF the opening day Of the Hawthorne
Jockey Clubs midsummer meeting. Re-
gardless Of The Unknown's victory In the
senior stakes at Harlem last Saturday. the
bookmakers laid to ! against him and at
post time he was heavily backed.
Eight good sprinters out Of the twelve or
iginal entries accepted the conditions in the
second race at six furlongs. Headwater
was made favorite, but had only shade the
figuring on her last two races, In which
she had world Of speed at the three-quart-
ers of mile. There was also good play
to respectively. The summaries:
n FIgs race. four and one half fgrlongs-Bengal.
66sESienli loo to / shiEs: fine; :sss f.lry
sshser Tee Tee Fl and 1am, Ase Enrsh
70 / Won Found iSs eTsllsy5. to - H9l: sssen9:
and sas HernOsO also ran La josephine left ct tho
an This is Mk ss snd Il ne % gs
1oI Dupee). ls to g. third. Time 1:g9ai. Wood
suck knee Nellie P0ress and Wsk
e e1fh rs ss sey the Olympia ss ss TSe
Lady. III tBergenl. to l. second: Eva Rice. i07
Dissolute. Tuthill and Florizar also run.
~, Fifth rae race one mile and sixteenth,FEangi- h,
seld,. 9 70 8; second: Kentucky Babe; 81 Jack
rey. owensboro, Microscope. Maharajah. Inver-
ary II. Lucky Monday and Lady Meddlesone
also ran
Sixth race. one mile and an eighth-P,inze
Biazes lN CBradford). to l. won: Hub Pra.
iBergsn) 8 to L third. Time-l:ss. Senator
Thompson. Refugee. Pitfall. Uncle Abb and Ell
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
FAvoRrTEs COPIED AT WINDSOR.
ordinaFy Nngs Ran to Form and the
Talent Was Happy

Detroit. Mich. Aug. &-The attendance
at Windsor was large and betting good.
The track was slow on account of heavy
rains yesterday. The summaries:
First race. 2-year-olds. maiden fllies, four and
half furlonss-The Bronze Demon. 1Os (Miller)
to 10 and out, won easily; virsie dor, 1913
(Waterberry). 70 to /. second Crescent Queen, 1Os
lpost). 20 to l. third. Time. :67a Lena Benton,
CAMP also ran.
asssa sss2aa sE selling s1
Fricsell. Pretonia and Queen Victoria also ran
Third race. 3-year -olds and up. selling seven
ttSIionss.ITlune 1oS u. Coakley), 9 to l. won;
Prince Of India 1Ol q. MARTINI, to 3 second:
Dousterswivel. 1G (E. Robinson), . to l. third
Time. l:32 Blenheim, Nette Regent B. G. Fox
Soerlands. Bonnie Maid. Credential, Headly and
new Woman also
and TpaTth and selling mile
gon gs,; T.opmast, "a a. Martinj to second; o.
Miss Soak and Little Reggie also ran. ~
fifth race 5-yaar-olds and up selling five
and half furlongs-Rebecca Wells lO2 Harsh
second; The Tory, 1o2 Williams), to l. third.
Sine li9; Loyal Prince. Katie Rutherford
Saxe ana Madam Gerst also ran.
S9rh race s-year-ods and up selling. seven
Sasksy, le2 tSivers). 10 to l. second; Zonnie iO5
X; S,,,,al Martini, to l. third Time, 1871. Flop
Deceiver also ran. 0 "i
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21

IN THE COUNTY.

The contract for improving Bartmer ay-
enue was yesterday let to Nicholas Lamb
There were only three bidders for the work.
-Dramshop licenses were issued at Clay
ton yesterday to Thomas Perry Of ktnloch.
William Joost of the Halls Ferry road and
Ed Burkhardt of Chesterfield.
"A marriage license was issued at Clay
ton yesterday to Louis Aft and Louisa
Thesis. both of Alton. The young couple
will be married tomorrow in the Alton
Farmers Club Hall -Four hundred invita-
Road Commissioner Rapp yesterday re-
ported to the County Court that the pro-
posed improvement of the Brown road from
the Natural Bridge road to Wabash avenue
would cost S12246. The petition for the i'm
provement of the road was presented by
Joseph D. Lucas.
ward of $50 for the capture of James Lewis.
alias Hamilton. who shot and killed William
Ham at a picnic at Ellisville about two
weeks ago. Although Sheriff kerth and his
deputies have strained every nerve to To-
cate Lewis he has SO far succeeded in
eluding their vigilance.
The Suburban Railroad yesterday was
granted permission to cross the Carson road
and use part of the Florissant Rock road
In the construction of its proposed new
In Ferguson for loop beginning on the
Florissant Rock road, running to Cham
in Adele avenue to Thoroughman avenue
and In this thoroughfare to the Florissant
Rock road again.
-Brouster Pfster returned to his home
In Creve Occur last Thursday from Cape
Nome. where he went with the rush last
May. He says the country is able to sup
port not more than 5000 Of the 10000 gold
the transportation companies have every
thing staked within radius of 150 miles,
He says there are thousands of mining
machines lying on the Cape Nome beach,
rusting, because their owners are unable to
have them shipped back to the States
County Counselor Heidorn yesterday
rendered an opinion for the County Court
on the petition of II. c. Wright and others
for the establishment of sewer at South
dorm maintained that If 1t were necessary
for the protection of the public highways
the court had a right to build the
sewer. but If for the protection OF private
property there was no authority to use the
county funds for such purpose. But even
though the sewer was found to be a neees-
sity the court could not be forced to build it
ties to surmount. The opinion was received
and filed, and action on the petition de-
ferred to some future date.
..-Fhe County Court yesterday granted
the Republican Central Committee the use
of its booths at the coming primaries. TO
be held In the county September 4. for the
nomination of county candidates The
booths are now in the custody of the va
rious Constables. who will be ordered to
men. Secretary Meyers Of the Central Com
mittee was In Clayton yesterday, making
arrangements for the last meeting of the
committee before the primaries. to be held
in Clayton September 3. He wants at least
one Judge from each nrecinct to be present
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
GOOD THINGS AT HIGHLAND PARK.
Wise Set Put Sakatuck and hummer
Over the Plute,

Detroit, Aug. 2o-Sakatuck and hummer
were the good things at Highland Park to-
day. Emil Zola was backed from so to
to 10 to 1 In the fourth event, but was
never In the hunt. The summaries:
FIRST race, 3-year-olds and up, six furlougs
seinnS-Sakatuck, as lCoburn). 3 to /, won by a
,let 9Th; Jennie. lo2 Oaly), to 1, second by n
nead; Mound Builder sc CWondery) 10 TO /
ILlro; Time, lis. Spauldy 10. Miss Fansolani
Sensis Kahn, Rey SalazaT. Sauceboat Descuen,
aon, Deist. Dominic and Neponset finished as
seeord race. 2-year-olds. four and one-half fur
Hngs-Maggie W. lo2 Landry), 3 to s. won;
Mudder, lo4 Castro, 10 to l. second by length:
maltese Cross 81 "a. Weber,. to l. third. Time
:e6 Helen Graham Bill Mass.e. Obey, Ma cy
and Lightning Flash also ran.
lhlrd race, 3-year-olds and up, mile and twenty
yafds. seiiing-Lady of the West, lo7 Ca Weber,
entn' a' Won; Windward. 10 Nandry) to l. Sec
ono; hir;a Highland i Rsince 0l CMcouade). Is to l.
finished named. ~
M Fourth race. all ages. six furlonss-Bummer,
osun(. to s, second Nancy Til, iSI IC. VIII n
sem sem to i. third. Time. 1:lsi7. Lyrobell also
Fifth race. 2-year-olds, five furlongs selling
Donna seay, 102 PosteD, 2 to i, won: Toad
Kainey. - ios LANDRY. to 5. second: Lady Edith,
RsoCnta and Handit also ran.
SKIN race. seven furorgs. sellng-George III,
hSs.cna1. lS. 100 Lynch),, to 10. won; Old Fox 100
9Soburn). to !, second: Fessy F.. IS "a. Weber)
Y TO !. third. Time, 1:29k. Glad Hand Jesse
Jarooe and H. q. Ban also ran,
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
LADY sCHORR BEATEN.
st. Louis Fflly Defeated in a Hard
Drive by Far Rockaway.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 20.-Far Rockaway
won the second part of the Grand Union
Hotel Stakes this afternoon by a head
from Lady Schorr. with Longshoreman only
half a length away. For the first time in
over a week the track was in good condi-
ton, and the time made in the several
events was fast The best finish Of the day
was in the last race. Four started-Ban-
nockburn, Advance Guard, Gonfallon and
the Kentuckian. The latter was favorite,
but the others, with the exception of Con-
fallon, were all heavily backed.
The Kentuckian and Gonfalon made all
the pace. with the latter's head showing
in front. at the finish by a narrow margin.
The winner was at to l. King Bramble
won by length from Lord Baltimore in
the -and-three-sixteenths handicap.
The latter was disqualified for fouling. The
summaries:
First race. $500 added. for 4-year-olds and up,
nonwlnners in 1890 elk furlongs-Gala Day, Ito
(Burns). 6 TO s. and 2 to s won by three lengths:
Godfrey, 100 (Neuneyer). so to / and 20 20 ],
second by length and a. half: Ecelsis. no,
(O'Connor), u to and to s. third Time, Ills.
I.ayannda, Terrorist Mar. Loiter and Brahmin
also ran. -
Second race, $500 added, for a-year-olds and up:
haEdcap. mile and three-sixteenths-King Bran.
BILE. 1os QntchelD. 9 to and s to g. won by
a length. Kunja. 102 &C. Murphy, 60 to i and
20 10 !, second by head: Wait Not, 125 (O'Con-
nor). to and s to 6. third. Time 201k. Lord
Baltimore, LOG. McCue. to and to s. anished
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
WILL ALWAYS SEEK HER.
DR.. Wilkinson Says He Cannot Live
Apart From His Wife's Sister.

ObltlC SHEClAl.
Atlanta, Ga, Aug. a.-The shame and
sorrows Of Miss Josephine Packard, the
beautiful young woman who ran away with
her sisters husband. Doctor H NJ Wilkin-
son. from Dover, Del, are not yet over. She
has been forgiven by her mother, but the
authorities are holding her and Doctor VIII
kinson for requisition papers from Della
ware.
Wilkinson Is far from being nervous
What is a man to do?' he asked. what
a diiemmai Between a loving wife and a
lovelorn siSter-in-law, pretty as she Is Of
ten l have wished we had lived in Utah
where a man can make two wives happy"
Wilkinson says he will seek Josephine all
his life.
II expect my wife to secure a divorce
from me. and IL that Is done 1 will marry
Josephine. If she decides to forsake me T
don't know what will become of me. I will
always seek her. l have given up wife,
home. honor, business and friends for her
have sacrificed all and am not likely to
part from her now
Mrs. Packard, mother Of the two sisters,
absolutely refuses to see Doctor Wilkinson,
and expressed only loathing and fear of him
II only hope he will be kept in Jail until
have taken my deluded Josephine hundreds
of miles away from him." said Mrs Pack
ard.
To-day Miss Josephine, having promised
to forget Doctor Wilkinson, coyly asked:
"Can you tell me when a woman comes of
age In Delaware2"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21

for final instructions. 1t seems that there
has been some misunderstanding about the
eligibility of voters. Where doubt exists
the judges are to exact a pledge from the
voter that he will support both the State
and county tickets at the November cleo
tion.
The County Court yesterday appointed
the following Grand Jurors to serve at the
September term of the Circuit Court: T.
j. Quinn and Frank Glaser, Meramec; Hen
ry Priesner and Leon Mareshall. st. Ferdi--
nand; George Couch. George Ravens and
John Ziegenhein, Bonhomme; Adam Scheutz
and William Dorst, Carondelet; Clarence
Campbell. Luke Lane and Charles Auten-
reith. Central. The petit jurors are H. j.
Stevens. ]. n Hughes, George Bauer, Mar
tin Haas. Joseph Krauss, George yandiver
ersre,i, anS freeman Ming Bon Boahemms: william liam
kempff; Carondelet; John Hacht. Joseph
Esau. Charles Jung, George Rigert, George
w. Major, John Preiss, William J. Parker,
=. c. Conklin. Central: Peter Blum, Will
lam Buder. John Paffrathm, Henry Poert-
ner. Meramec; F. W. Ninker. Frank La
Jenuesse. Henry Pilgrim, George Gist. Wal
ter Post. Lucian Archambault. Sam Simp-
son. St Ferdinand
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
WILD WEST SNOWMAN SHOT.
Buffalo Bills Cowboys Get Into
Trouble at Prairie du Chen.

Milwaukee, Wis. Aug. 20.-A Sentinel
special from Prairie du Chen, Wis. says:
Thomas Vavra, special policeman, shot
Charles Triangle, an artilleryman Of the
Wild West Show, in the leg during an ar
gument. The affair caused a small-sized
riot. Navra escaped to a saloon under the
protection of Marshal Lindner and Police
man Merritt. who were seriously injured.
The mob of the Wild West Show broke
into the saloon just as Vavra left it and
building. Vavra's house was also wrecked.
An appeal was made to Colonel Cody (Buf-
falo Bil), who soon quieted the mob, and
everything was quiet at midnight and no
further trouble was made
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
HOW THE BIG MEN WILL FIGHT.
Fitz Will Use All His Craft and Foot
worls-Sharkey VIII Slug.
BY RIGHT CROSS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Aug 29-Bob Ftzsimmons will
fight Tom Sharkey differently from the kind
of scrap he put up with Gus Rubin. Filz-
simmons knows every trick Of thu game.
He has had experience enough; that's as GER
tain as the coming around of your board
bill. He knows all the fighters: he has
fought and whipped most Of them. This
has given him knowledge Of their several
methods, and when the ruby one faces
them within the ropes he works accord
ingly.
Fitzsimmons had never met Rubin be-
fore he crossed gloves with him in the Gar
den, but he had seen his fight with Sharkey
and that gave him line on what to do.
He found that Rubin was clever and shifty.
Consequently, he displayed no scientific
dodging blocking or fancy steps, but start
ed right in to punch. He kept punching all
the time That's what whipped the Akron
Giant.
With Sharkey he will reverse this. He
will not slug and mix it with the Sailor.
He will be as clever as he knows how, and
he knows. Sharkey has the wallop. He is
a rough and rugged in-tighter, and few can
withstand his punches when they land.
F'itzsimmons will avoid them. That's his
plan. He knows that no ones punch. even
from him, can drop the Sailor into the
chasm of oblivion. He has to be hit re-
peatedly. He has to be weakened SO that
a jolt on the jaw will finish the work that
has gone before.
Sharkey, on the other hand-on both
hands, in fact-has his own plan. 1t will
consist largely of the wallop. He will give
Ruby Robert no chance to rest. He will
go at him fast and furious, intending to
wear him down and put him out with a
punch.
Which of these two methods will succeed
in taking home the money will be- old his
tory the day after the battle. Just now
1t is a guess and l will leave it to some
Connesticut Yankee to answer before
hand.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-08-21
TRAIL OF ANARCHISTS.
Rome Police Think They Have
Trace of the Two Arrested.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
London, Aug 2o.-(Copyright. 1900, by w.
r. Hearst)-The police of Rome believe
they have found the track of Moresca and
Guida. anarchists arrested in New York as
plotting against the President. in letters
written to the American Consul at Naples
and the Foreign Office at Rome by a person
who signs himself "Cicillo."
1t is ascertained that Guida left his fiance
at Naples. She was to Join him In New
York. Cicillo was In love with the same
woman. In revenge and to Illustrate his
Consul at Naples, saying that Moresca and
Guida were going to New York to murder
President Mckinley. Cicillo also wrote TO
the Foreign Minister denounciEg Moresca
and Guida as accomplices of Bresci, the
slayer of King Humbert. The name "Cicil-
10" was probably assumed