davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
BORE OUT AGED
AND MANNED.
Daring Rescue Of Two
Deserted, Helpless
Persons.

Rounisman Casey and ratro!ma +,
Lurvcy. OF Jersey cay. risked their
lives. and were badir scorchcd early to.
,lay while rscuinE an old cripple and n
~ck woman a; a iirc IN Railroad avenue.
The IRE started In the apartments Of
Mrs. Mary Mct;ovcrn. The families IN
the building were all ASLEEP.
The hrrmen pnt w ladder. AMI tho
terrified occupants escaped In their
niHt,tciothcs.
In tho excitement two occupant, wcr.
.orsnttcn. Mrs Annie Ec"kham. sixty
ave years old. and Christian Wide. 4
cripple. twenty-five years old. both II
No 80 Rfliroad avenue.
Casey and i.urr"y ran Up the ladders
With dIfncuity they found the two In
the smokc.f'Icd rooms.
Several times the smoke and flames
drove the rcscucrx back. but the means
Of the old woman and the cripple ncrved
them for the battle with hre.
Casey AMI LurNcy at length brought
Mrs. Hickman ~! Wilde TO the ladder
The crowd chccred Frant!cnlly NJ ,h'
brave policemen brouSh; their burden 10
Inc ground IL rafe:y
The IRE destroyed tho tcncmcnt-houses
a, Nos. y, AZ! 80 Railroad avenue.
owned hy John McGurK ana John Smith
respectively.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
WOMAN WOULD
ARREST N 'K|NLEY
Seeks to Stop Inaueura :
ition on Account Of Plot
Against Him.

As Magistrate Mott WAS sitting on tbs
bench a, the fnrkvillc rnlic" Court ip-
day wciI-drcs.cd, middle god so
man entered. and SoinE nj 20 the Mnst.-
trAte SAID:
4"I want a warrau. for President Nc,
Einicy. | want TO stup Ai- being ia.
auEuratrd next M"ndny
What" almost shouted Masisia.r
Mott. as II look of establishment sprc
over his face. What II thr vuu wish.
madam
81 want 30 stop Prcsid"nt Mckinlcy's
inauguration. The country Il .tilcd with
Spanish .rics. aud no one can trn Nh4r
VIII lttppcn next Monday Il hi. q
allowed. 10 70 on"
me Magistrate ,lil not reply Tor .
moment, b,S. stared NJ tho woman. ana
then slowly said. 81 have no jurisdiction
IN thIt natter
well. all right. YOU arc now On we
ord as having refused "a help ~" In lhi-
matter. There II !, plot m 90 Huhv-rt
Gins Government hl"" srnt over ilv-
hundred letters t. Washington atl.ir.:
for h.,;p. am merely trying 10 sip,I
the greatest crime IN history
Magistrate Mott tried to lrcctt''n Tho
woman name .,ud address. hut III" T..
fused this merely stating thil .hc had
been Il school teacher IN Boston.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
GIRLS PLANNED
death TOGETHER.
Ran Away, They Said,
to Escape Home
Drudgery.

Two runaway girls. who were found
lart nigat by the police. were inkcn
into tile Oakland Avenue Police Court.
Jcrsey City. to-day.
They wcr" Teresa Hartman. seven
teen yc,ns old. Of 1856 Terhune avenue,
and kc." EaGan. nftcen years old. OF
2s Garfield avenue. The Hartman EirI
told the rDticettha' she ran away from
home on Saturday last because she could
not get along with her Nspnioth~r.
Kate Eagan said that she had left her
fathers houyc because she NUS tired OF
household drudgery. The girls had been
sriends and they made UP their minds to
run away together. They said That
yesterday they had slep, IN the stops CT
the Grcenvillc Bank until about ) o'clock
4. 81. They were then alarmed by rome
one approaching and they went into tn,
vestibuie OF tho house OF Mrs. Cirillard.
a, Boulevard and Wakefield avenue. and
remained there until they were found By
Mrs. Gr!ilard. who gave them good
breakfast.
They said that they had walked an
day yesterday and that finally becoming
dishcartsncd agreed TO commit suicide
together. They Jsked number Of msa
for 10 cents. with which they proposed 70
buy car,'olic acid. They planned TO de
together on the steps OF st. Patrick's
Church. Ocean avenue.
They wcrc taken back by the!1
parents
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
ONLY A START
SAYS BALDWIN.

William II BALDWIN. chairman 81 IN"
Commute. OF Fifteen. at his residence.
No. II: Willow street. brooklyn. to-day
made tn. following statement;
From what has been done the public
ma, infer tina; this Is only beginning
The Committee has been pursuing rs
work along certain lines. Some maS
have Thought we were no: doing any
th.ng. and We are quite willing They
shnuid tlink 80. We DO not court pab-
licttS. Tn. less said abou, our plans the
bcNer
Nv. have been investiFatinE condl-
lions which exist In New York and have
gathered u great deaf Of information
which may he ussfui In future. The re.
suit Will speak for itself.
II nm not surprised tina, the gambler,
apparently had a tip that they were :
be visited. II was quite natural the,
should. What do l mean by that: Well.
II would have been moro surprising II
they had remained ignorant OF what
was about TO happen"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
VETERANS OUT
OF THE PARADE.
Denied Privilege Of Es-
COrting President at
inaugural.

WASlilNGTOS. Feb. 2;.-vc,eran or.
S,nlEations "f tho Civil and Spa nish
wars have officially declined to partici.
Pat" IN the inaugural parade on March
T. The decision afYrcts organizations Il,
tho GRAND Army of tho Republic. ,he
Union Veterans' Union ana she Spanish
War Veterans.
with tho place assigned them In the
parade 10 responsible for to-day's action.
II WAS their wish to act as the personal
Escort to the President.
Grand Marshal Green. on the contrary.
Assigned them to = position IN the line
ahead OF the civic organizations and FOL.
lowing the National Guard.
Gen. Daniel Sickies to-day notified
Gen. Green that fhe veterans had de-
cline,i to participate in tho parade. and
he rendered his resignation a. marshal
OF tho veteran division.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
MUST
CLOSE AT ONCE.

w want to sa3 that the rambling
houses cannot remain open while
ana hcae Of tn. Police DEPART
mcnt. The. must close. and close
At once"
Police Commissioner Murphy made this
declaration to The Evening World to-day
while discussinE the raids On the Ten
der!oin gambling resorts by the Com.
.ni;tce OF Fifteen.
Commissioner Murphy was asked
abou; the statement OF Austen G. Fox.
that the gamblers had tip from the
police.
NO intelligent man will believe that
said Commissioner Murphy. Look at
the facts. No one had the warrants blu,
Justice jerome. None know Of them but
-hG Justice and n few members OF the
Committee OF Fifteen.
Tho first knowledge that came to the
police was when the warrants were
handed in at the Yves, Thirttcth stree,
station. They were handed to SerEt.
Churchill. u man whom | have Just
brought over from Flushing and paced
N charge OF the desk there. 7, was hts
first night OF duty.
When he received the warrants. his
frst order WIS 10 the doorman to close
til. doors and allow no one to enter or
leave. Absolutely Impossible. say. In
,iie face OF the known facts 10 charge
up the gamblers tip TO the police. They
Will have 10 look elsewhere for ,hc
Leak
VIVA: action will the Police Depart
meat take In reEnrd to gambling"
~ want 10 say RICH; here tina, gam
bling houses canno, remain open while
am at the head OF the Police Depart.
men;. They must close and clos. al
once"
why don't the police close Up these
EatnbiinS places and not leave {; to
committees OF chixens-''
II can speak only for myself. have
been nj tho head OF this department, now
but t~o full working days. 1t would he
unreasonable 10 expect that could
grasp the entire situation within that
time. have not as vet had forwarded
to me Information resardin. gambling
:'laces and dlsorderty houses. But
VIII gay 90 you rsh; now that II YOU
furnish mo the address OF a gambling
house and are SURF OF Its character |
viii close II up In an hour
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
,$1SSS 1$$S1SSSSvSSvvvSS ~$vSvvSvs~SS

| John Durand represented bv Lawyer
! ,iummel. was held In $50 bail and hi.
examination WAS se, for March :, Du'
| rand was arr s;cd n, No. us West For.
| ty-tnird street.
William Baker ana Proprietor George
Clark al No. !oi Wet Forty-thirc
street. were ncli for examination OF
Ma.ca a: p. NJ The former was
held in 81 30 bail and the latter In 81. 80!
bali They were committed until they
could furnish the ball
james Stuart. o, NJ. ioi West Thirty
eighth street. arrested at that number.
on complaint OF Charles McFarlanc.
ser. and on agreeing 10 furnish 1900
bail. were committed. Their cxamina-
ton was sci FOR March 10
These w"r" all the prisoners arrested.
or the whole number Frank Jackson
and John Williams were the only ones
VINO Wen. TO the Tombs. Thcj were al
owed TO communicate with their
friends.
4 coiorcd doo-kccpcc. and p barkeeper
Her. placed In charge g.! Scr.i. l.anCdon
until this afternoon
Edward wilson and Frank Johnson
we're admitted to bail this afternoon.
Wilson. Clark IL livery keeper OF No.
~ West Twcriy-f!,n street johnson
said he WIS clerk ard was admitted TO
81 Leo hail
G,nrg. Mcnman was held in %.5n) i1il
for examination on March |. tie Nas
tire gam. Keeper OF No. l:> IVES,
Th!rty.sixth street. lie said he was not
guilty ard was committed for ~Namin3-
ton. He gave MIS- bus ness as clerk.
He could not furnish bail
Jane. Murphy. Of No III West Fort
nfh street. arrested nj M. los West
rhrty-irs; rect. VAS held IN Sl..h) bail
s.,r ,t,t.f tan a. 4s,,.t
United in default Of n bofi1sman.
Henry Morrison. charged With heinz
superintendent; OF gamo.inx place at
NJ lIi West Thirty. street on
omolaiIt OF Mr.. Rol!iEs. OF No. : Eas;
For;y-nfth street. was i'sid In 500 bail
FOR examination on Friday. lie vas
committed IN default ~ n bonisnan.
Morrison said ne was harke.p.r
Judge Jerome told him II lie had minded
his own business he nigh; have KEEP;
out of trouble.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

| l%O In the Borough Aforesaid. one Al
| bert r. Patrick. late OF the said Bor-
Oixh. In and upon the said william VI.
Rice in the peace o! the people OF the
State OF New York. then and there be-
Ing. wliful,y. f~ion!ously and OF his
knowledge afore,hough; did make an
tain deadly poison called mercury and
divers other deadly p<s-ons IA more par
ticular description OF which II to the
deIonent unknown. and did then and
there wilful'y and t.lonious.y give and
cause to be given and administered and
did cause 10 he administered TO In" said
William ". Rice and caused TO be taken
ana swallowed by him down into htS
mouth.
Tic. tn. said ALDER: I. Patrick, then
and there. well knowing the said mer-
curry to be a deadly poison. and well
knowing the sa.d other substances above
mentioned to he deadly poison. by means
Of which the said giving. administering
ana causing to be given and adminls-
tered and caukinE TO be taken and swal.
lowed down. the said deadly poison into
W Sts soay; a. a.. AFORESAID GRE, he The aid
and wa. MORALLY sick and iis:esnpercd
IN his body. and N which aaid MORTAL
sickness and di:te'nper he. the. ~aid Will.
lam u. Rice. id then and there die.
Wherefore. the said Charles r. Jones'
cha rKes that he, the raid Albert T. Pat.
rick. In the manner and form aforesaid
and by the means aforesaid. wilfully. TO-
loaiouSly and OF h!e kno Wedge af0re.
thought dh poison I. XIII and murder
he said william N. Rice. and asks
that h. he unprecedented and dealt with
according to the low.
CHARLES F. JONES"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

HAVANA Feb :! THE Convention
1emainch IN session until . o'clock thi.
.nE uu the slnuses % the Constitution
referring 10 nc relations bctw"cn cub.
and ~" i'uit"l states. \ public session
was held ths afternoon TO ''Su the fol-
Owing rrlHlpRs. which have been
adopted
'lrc Gny"rnmrn, ~ cab. viii no,
nah" :, irG,|y nr agreement with any
foreign pow which mny compromi.c or
,mi, ;Ae INDEPENDENCE ~ cuba, ar which
may p"rmi, az authorih- any power ,o
obtain by mcaus OF colonization. or for
military or naval purposes, " IN any
other manner. any toothoIi or authority
Or Tishi over ans tufiluu ~ 'uha
The novcrnmsnt viii not permit rs
territory =" % used ~ Il base % ocrr.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
ALL POOLROOMS
TIGHTLY CLOSED.

Even The wise ones cannot get hc:
down to-day on the races NJ New Or
leans AMI the California tracks.
In years the gamblers and pool.room
keepers nav. not fc!, blue over tho
outlook. and there Will be no RACINE
news. odds aza!n-, the horses and Jock
"Ss riding sen; ont to-day to Euid.
them.
crrn til" makers o, handbooks wt,
rang around saloons and accept smo.l
~ts from casual rae. players WIRE no,
arouni their accustomed haunts.
II was s'.d among SAMPLERS that every
game In town would deny admittance 10
FORMER patrons tonight. but whether
Canheia's. Days and Honest John
kely's Will be included in the lis; none
would hazard y g,I.s-. as nothing hu,
an "arth0uake can vel! deter these
places from doing business in a more or
less quiet way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

Committee o' Fifteen at hshiinx v!ce
ard crime are shown to-day IN the
police stations In the Tcndsrlo!n. where
twenty wagon loads o. gambling lmPl"-
nients and thirty prisoner. were rounded
up In raid. on dozen OF the biggest
and most exclusive gambling houses In
the city.
The West ThittIc,h stree. police sta
ton lpokcd Ike 4 storage warehouse to-
day. Tn. squad room. TIE captain :
room and even the back yard are ni.ed
sith 1 miscellaneous collection OF gam.
b.ins implements. tables and chairs.
Some OF the places taa: "ere ra!dcd
were dcnuded Of nil furniture. while IN
other Instances nothing was taken that
vas not Identified directly with gam.
bling. The ordinary chairs and side
boards. ~ "a rule. were no. molested.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
SECTION. UNDER WHICH
GAMBLERS ARE HELD.

!. The prisoners arrested IN ne
!, ean,bIInE raid were arraignei an
\ der section n OF n" Penal Code.
: which makes the Offence charged
8 q felony. This section reads
Il "a person who 80 the owner.
ascrt or superintendent 81 p'acc
!. or OF say device ~ apparatus tos
/, ramb!ins. or hires or allows "a hc
fused u room. table. "stabl.shmcni
ss6r. apartments for ounh purpose,
s-dr who engagcs' as n dealer. inn
!. Keeper or player In any rambIlns
or banking game where moncy or
property liz depesihcnt on the re-
! SUB, or VINO sells or nlr-s 20 sell
} what Is commonly known ~ lot.
tery policies or any writinS "ip"r
or document In the nature OF a bet.
wager or !nEGra nee upon "a" 'Eaw-
, Ing or drawn numbers Of any pub
lie or private lottery, "r who Wv.
tlorses or uss's u book or other
documcn, for trle purpose ct c:
AblIng o.hers ~ sell or offer TO sell
!, lottery polic!cs'or other such writ
!, inss. papers or documents, Is
common gambler. and is pun!sh-
able By imprisonment for not more
J, than two years - hy a duc not
, exceeding 500 or both
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
CUBA DECLARES HER
SETTLEMENT TERMS.
Paris Treaty Accepted and Foraker Amend
ment Approved in Code Of Relations.

atinAR for ~" aeain-l lie United Srlt"s
OF ,gHiu-i any foreign nation.
'Fh" Government ut cuba accepts -
rr nets III" treaty of Paris. IN which
are affirmed the rights Of cuba. in,s.
much - The obligations which are ~
rlic,tlN Indicated IN these. AMI especially
those which tn" int~rnat!oni law I'm.
Itu."- Tor tho protection OF ~" and
props rtr, substituting .ts.ii Tor ~"
United states ir the r'cdS~ which hey
assumed In that -cnsc according to ,rti-
v'-' !: aud 10. OF the treaty OF hus
'furI recognizes a. legally valid all
ACTS u the military government during
th- period ~ occupation, aL,n the rights
arising C-it OF them. IN conformity With
III" joint resolution ana the Foraker
amendment and the existing laws o. the
COuntry.
'~rhs Governments Of the United
Sta,'u and Cubs ought IL regulate their
commercial! relations by Means o. y
treat. na.td on reciprocity and with
tendencies toward free trade In natural
ana manufactured products. muiua ~
'F<hrinc ample special advantases in
their respective markets"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
Observation-Disclosures.

later lie showed tie cnccr OF MS
nights experience.
Il do not bcilc'e that she gambler,
were tipped on by tho police, one o.
h" housca we visited hns been closed
down for week TO my knowledge tn.
onS place Nhcr. thor. was advanc.
news ut our coming was at i.!chtcn-
stems In Il Wc,, Thlrty-sccond street.
They knew NJ the raid forty minutes
IN advance OF our arrival. but word
could hardly have come through the
Sso!icc, As the police telephones arc
worked only through Police Head
quaTtcrs. and WORT could hardly have
been sent out between the time the po-
ice ict; tho station. house and arrived
at III. place.
My connection with The raid, was
shat OF a Magistrate. | issued the war
rants and wen; t. the station house. At
the request OF the COMMITTEE. OF FIJI.
teen 20 examine witnesses and issue bal!
bonds Most -. those ARE stcd were
game keepers and not propric;ors
The warrants which tho Commit tee
hal issued were search warrants and
were nhiain"d with the intent OF search
inS ne Rambling dens and procuring
goods In All $1,000 worth % gam:
bling paraphernalia Was carted on, NJ
Ea' places 10 the sta ton houses. Jim
Whkcly toll me- that the furnishings
were some Of The most costly he had
why wac Cinn"lds not ra,dcd-
rarnnf tell YOU. know nothing OF an
attempt 10 raid the place
Has 4 warrant been Issues against
the place ur itS propri"tor'"
That L. question cannot answer"
said the Justice.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

Then they made a Wild rush to tSe
windows and vailed for help. The 20.
licemen anf nrcmen got into tho house
and took them ou: over tho flre.eaeH pcs
and down tn. sta.rways. All we're In
their nishtciothes. None was injured.
The persons rescued are:
william +. Ayres. forty years old: An.
rie Ayrcs. Hfiy.dve: Charles .Ayres.
,wenty-'hree: Mrs. Charles 4. SpreaI.
,if,y.nvr; Florence Petersen, twenty.
four: Florence Fennc!l. twelve: Annie
Fcnncil. seven; Frank Markell. nifty. and
Mrs. r. Market. forty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27

expected counsel.
There were three In all. TWO Tat men
Of middle age and one young man. T'rn.
porary commitments were made out and
the men accompanied an officer TO the
city prison.
Two prisoners found at No. u. West
Thirty. second street under the na7lc ol
Richard Roe. and others. who save their
m mes as Frank Jackson. Park View
Hotel. and John Williams. who ran the
roulette wheel. were committed after
asking for examination. !, WAS Sc; for
: o'clock this afternoon. Judge Jerome
aid ball 10 the amount OF N.5S) 10 -2.vS
cacn would he asked.
The warrants sent 10 Nos. l!s and lis
West Forty-second street were returned
un.xccuted. The place was deserted.
though gambling implements were found
there.
Henry Hughes. n hne.lookins old
ssnti.mar. ana william stiles. who
rerc arrested AT rs Wcs, Th!riy-stSth
street. were committed after asking ,o.
an examination, and were toli TO APP
PEER this afternoon.
Jane. u. Howard and Nathan Hud-
son. who were arrested at No y West
Thiriy-:rst nrcet. furnished :l,i00 bail
clch. Their examination was set FOR
March i. A; the house Was found
money to the vain. OF i:1:ai. and checks
,for $50 Howard and Hudson were ar
rested oa-complalnt OF Charles McFar-
lane
On complain, Of William Keenan,. Ed !.
ward Wilson ana Edward Toe were ar
rested Al No. is West Thirty-'hird
street. and Oh arraisnment were held
Ia $3.50 ball Their examination was
-. for March s.
John Watson. arrested at No. I5s Yves;
Thirty-nfth street on complaint OF
George p. Hammond. was represented
hy Mr.. l.owcnst.in, They demanded an
examination and II was set for March
., lie was held In 1850 ball.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
POISON CHARGE MADE
AGAINST PATRICK NOW.
Continued from Frs, paseJ

Valet Jorcs answered the call lie said
Mr.. Rice vas sick IL bed. but that tho
check was all right; Rice was dead at
the time.
The mih!onairc's will showed that
nearly AL OF MS vast property had been
l.f, 10 Patrick. Then Capt. James s.
Baker. ~ Texas. appeared upon tho
scene. He was executor IN a previous
Will.
Conspiracy and forgery and other
crimes worse were charged by cnp,.
Baker. Jones aud Patrick were arrest
Cd. and have been In the TOmbs ever
since. Jones made n confession which
Patrick denounced as u lie.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
STOKES ON THE STAND.
Polite, Knew All When Tic bought
Hoffman Nouse interest.

Edward S. Stokes Mas placed on the
stand this morning in the trial %: Ora.
hams Policy. charged with perjury In
an AFFIDAVIT against Mr.. Stokes concern.
Ing HOFFMAN House finances.
Policy claims that Stokes deceived him
about the Hoffman House liabilities.
Policy" said Mr.. Stokes to-day. had
full knowledge OF the Hoffman House
affairs when ne purchased my interest
Tor $500 cash and $4,000 In notes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
AFFIDAVIT MADE
BY VALET JONES,
Charges That Patrick Muir
dered Millionaire Rico by
Means Of Poison.

The anIdavi, made by vale. Jones in
which Patrick Is charged with murder
10 ~ follows:
Charles F.. Jones. beInE duly sworn,
dcposes and says: Tina, on Sept. -
1900 he resided ~ No. 800 Madison ave-
nue.. In the borough OF Manhattan. and
was then and there employed by one
William ". Rice. who also resided At
the sa,i address, ms private secretary
ami companion.
TIA, On tho I'D day OF September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
N K|NLEY DENIES
ENGLISH STORY
Talk of Christendom's
Thirst for Blood De-
Clared False.

WASHtSiTON. Feb. ci,-.An authori.
tntIvc denial /, gwen al the White
House TO an alleged interview with
President Mckinley. printed In the Mas
chester ,I;ngiandp Guardian ana c!rcu.
lated IN this country.
TIL" language attributed TO the Prcsi.
dent IL AS follows:
the thirst ~ christendom FOR blood
mus, now b. considered sufficiently
sinkcd after taking at least one hundred
lives Tor every Christian slaughtered"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
NINE SAVED At EARLY FIRE,
T"k~a trom n nurninR n"ildi"a
IL NtilIn N sburR.

Nine persons we're rescued from flames
c,rly to-tay In lre which started In
the cigar factory of Marquis & Co. ut
No. 70 Broadway. Williamsburg. and did
about 5000 da mage.
Tho building II three.s,ory brick
structure and the cigar factory Is on
the second moor.
Roundsman MeGarry and f'a;rolman
Fitzgerald discovered the Are a4ou, Lis
o'clock.
The flames spread With srea; ra2!dt;y
ana extended 10 No. u. next door. \
number OF persons were asleep in the
burning buildings. They were :.alf
etined by the smoke before they were
aroused.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
HEARING OF THE
RAID PRISONERS.

rho seventeen prisoners arrested IN
various gambling nou-cs by tho Com
mit'"e Of I'!ftccn were arrnlgn.i before
Judge Jerome IN the library Of The DIS.
uict-A attorneys offlc. early To-day.
Tho fnt prisoners nrraign.d we're
those arrested ~ l0s-lo3 West Thirty
nr-' street. 10y Thomas r. Hammond \
FORMER Parxhnrs, detective. When asked
Z they wer" prepared to give bath they
said they were and admitted that they
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-02-27
ru,plno. rn.,nr The o.,h.

MANILA. Feb. :'.-pro-Amcrican scn.
'irrent 4. spreading In former insuryrnt
.tronzao.ds. Six hundred AMI s.xty.nve
person. voluntarily took the oa'h Of
allegiance at Gambling. Province OF Al
bay. ~ one time reported as the worst
lnsurEent centre next to I.uxon, and 5s4
took the oath NJ Calamba.