davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Officers Elected.

Favatteville Nov. %. The Middle
Tennessee Medical Society adlourheu
this afternoon to meet next spring az
Lewisburg. The officers eiectsd i"'
the ensuing term are Dr. MoC1y' o
ShelbyviIie. President Dr. L. Il.
Sheddan. Of this place Vice President
DIR. Reagur. Of Shelbyville secretary
and Treasurer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Chorus

All diked up In er shape ter shine,
Err talkin' ter dat yaller gal o mine.
Chorus
Here, niger, gin er move frum dar,
say.
An eff yer don hustle erway.
Is gwine ter close dat rattlin bazoo
Eff haft ter use dis scan lin razoo.
Look er down yonder at dat black coon
How dat nigger's spOrtin' by de
lagoon;
.. my! he cuts er swell so fine
Err dancin wild dat yaller gal o mine.
Chorus -Here. Niger etc.
III 90 down yonder an dat right
soon,
For my lady musten go wild dat coon
I'll gin him in er shape to shine
Fer courtin' wild dat yaller gal o mine
Chorus Niger. etc.
Nov. -. 1901. f. A. TIMMONS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of
recent years is the positive remedy
for constipation. Cascarets Candy
Cathartic, Cure guaranteed. Genu-
inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never
sold in bulk. Druggists, 1oc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
IT CIxCLEs THE GLOBE.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
as the hest in the world, extends round
the earth. It's the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons' Aches
Pains and all skin Eruptions. only
infallible Pile cure. 25c boxat W. r
Woldridge's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Toll Gates Abolished.

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Nov. %
Through the efforts of the citizens and
the merchants of the city two of the
toll pixies that lead to this city have
been thrown open to the public and no
more tolls are being collected on these
roads. A movement is still on foot to
free the pixies leading TO this city as
well as the rest of the pixies.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29

T. F. Anthony. Ex-Postmaster, of
Promise City, Iowa, says: II bought
one bottle of Mystic Cure for Rheuma-
tism, andtwo does of it did me more
good Than any medicine | ever tool ;
Sold by A. b. Rains, Druggist, Column
bia. l0-4-Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST .

General Kitchener is said 10 be very
sensitive about his name. because IL
was in ancient times applied to a plate
warmer. and later TO q kitchen super
intendent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
DON'T e; Tss. sSS Ss'z

You can be cured of any form of tobacco using
easily, be made WELL strong, magnetic, full OF
new life and vigor by taking NO-TO- BAG,
that makes weak men strong. Many gain
ten pounds in ten days. over 500, GOO
cured. All druggists; Cure guaranteed ; Book COX
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. 41
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
INN,$-
-MEN'S-
Underwear!

We are prepared 10 fit you out 10 In.
de'wear of the BEST quality at prices
ranging from 80 cents up.
Mems Cotton File ce Underwear, SOC
per garment: $l.00 ver suit.
Wool Fleece Underwear, 75c, 81 90
and 81 30 per garment
Cotton Rub d, plain and fancy,
81 90 per garment.
81 K Flush Underweac. 81 30 per gar
ment Something now aud nice - try it.
Mems Hats.
in all the new styl les shapes and colors
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
A COON SONG.

Look er down Wonder on de sand bar.
See dat Niger smokin dat ar sighar,
All diked up In er shape ter shine,
Err talkin ter dat yaller gal o mine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-29
Mems Hats.

in al the new styles shapes and coIors,
81 90 to "a co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
eeARABIC"

Is for Sale by:
II. HACkFELD & 60.
= ~
T. II. DAVIES & co.
$3.50
LEVERS & COOKE.
1888
e. @. HALL & SON.
WILDER & co.
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

largely by people here. and was regis
tered at this port several years ago.
She was built in Glasgow, Scotland
OF course having been registered
here the Hawaiian Isles will now re-
ceive American registry, and she will
have to register before she can clear
from this port. 1t is understood that
Captain Rice desires to make San
Francisco his home port. In that event
it is possible that the vessel will be reg
istered here for the time being. a reg
lister at San Francisco being secured
later on.
There came pretty near being a
entering the harbor yesterday after
noon. The Fearless had brought the
ship inside of the harbor, and was al
most ready to let go. Assistant Harbor
Master Marx was in charge of mooring
the vessel Just as the big wind jam
mer was crossing the bows of the bark
Alexander Mcneil, lying right next to
the light house in the stream, Marx
gave the order to let go the tugs haw
ser. The first mate of the Hawaiian
Isles instead of having this order car
ried out through some misunderstood
ing, ordered the starboard anchor let
go. Down went the mud hook with
crash, and the next moment it was no
ticed that the bark Mcneil was com
ing at a good rate right for the ships
side.
The starboard anchor of the Hawaiian
Isles had fouled the anchor chain of the
Alexander Mcneil and the strain on the
chain was pulling the bark straight for
the ship. AS soon as possible line was
taken ashore by one of the Young Broth
ers' launches and made fast.
While this prevented the ship from
swinging over in the direction of the bark
it did not prevent the bark from coming
down on the ship, SO great was the strain
on the bark's anchor chain. The stern
lines of the bark parted and the martin
gale of the bark struck the port poop rail
of the ship. The mart!ngale was carried
away and the forward gear of the bark
was damaged. The rail of the Hawaiian
Isles was smashed where the martingale
struck. The boom of the bark rubbed up
against the jiggermast shrouds and then
the bark commenced to back. the force
of the collision being great enough to re-
pei the smaller vessel.
Very little damage was done but the e5-
cape from q much more serious accident
was narrow and was due to the quick ac-
ton of those aboard the Hawaiian Isles.
Captain Rice is well known here and
is glad to be back in one of the most
delightful ports in the world.
The Hawaiian Isles Is the proud pos
SCISSOR of a mascot. The mascot Is a
little dog. Jim Is his name.
What Jim can't do isn't worth doing
in dogdom. He can jump up on the cabin
table and ring the bell for the steward;
run to the galley and get his dinner. TAX
ing it back to the cabin, for the puppy
eats aft with the master; smoke a pipe.
sitting up straight in an armchair and
paving the air with his hands In to-
ken of appreciation of the choice tobacco
supplied him; stand on his hind-legs and
things
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Steamship Sierra
Delayed by
a Fog.
The Ship Hawaiian Isles
Causes Mix-Up In
Harbor.

THE Oceanic steamship Sierra, Cap
tain Houdlette, was sighted coming
II from the Colonies last evening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Steam PIow Ropes

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
ssreckeisvilla Maui. March q fsoi
wilDfRs STEAMSHIP COMPANY. y
Agsn,s John A Roeolins's eons Co.
NJ .sra Honolulu
.osns,smeAs fouTs Of marJ 18th re
catalogue chip chandlery foods has
hesn receivAd.sa> T.
n Roeblins' 81 steam ploT cables. and
have found thAm far superior to the
English. cables. nd at Me same time q
great deal cheapeG INF fact. We sent Tor
bome OF these cabf &nd we put a new
Roeb,ing and new Fuller cable on the
same Sc, of steaY Npws. one on each ,,
kngine. OF course andN that was consid-
brably over war agoN The American
!: .na1 today ,ss hs n no,
meariy as ba6iy worn.N We \ere perfecaS
Ss tisfied hsfe that the American cables
We sh<l certainly bear N uNnd yous
stock n goods whenever we need any-
xninefn your line.
tsignso ". i LowR1E\
ManagaE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

desire to inform our patrons that for six mont,
we nave been ordering every description of UpTcn,
Carriages To make room for these we have .o,, "
low price all old styles
We have now to announce that cur stock s ,ooa-
display and we invite anyone desiring carriage to coll
We have several styles never shown before n IT,.
lulu Our Vehicles and prices are the best
We always glad to show our stock ond;.
bear the closest inspection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
The Kinau for Hiio

Wilders steamer kinau, Captain
Freeman, sailed for Hilo and way ports
yesterday about noon A big crowd
was aboard, the races at Hilo being
the attraction. = A still larger crowd
was on hand to see the vessel off. The
following is the passenger list: J. A.
Barr, I. o. Wilson, E. H. Cannon, Miss
n. Cooke, L. c. Lyman, Miss F. Bixby.
Miss NJ. E. Lewis, Miss A. Brainard.
Miss Carry Zalin, N. C. Wilfong, w. a.
Wall, r. Kinney, B. H. Austin, II. A.
Austin. Major Purdy, Mrs. Robert
Lishman, James Hattie, Master A.
Hapai, Miss E. Hapai, Harry Wood, A.
H. Baldwin, Sam Mahelona S. Kubey
and wife, Capt. A. L. Soule, wife and
child, w. C. Brown, w. Very, Miss
Florence Hill, Miss Amy Hill, Joseph
F. Canario, j. E. Waliko, H. NJ. Ayres,
DR.. N. Russell, l.. Alleman, Miss c.
Gilbert, j. d. Paris, Jr., Miss S. Lyman,
William Aud and wife, Master Hapai,
Miss Hattie Hapai, William Campbell
f. Campbell, Capt. Capelos, S. Snod-
grass, J. T. McCrosson, Robert. s.
Thurston, E. c. Macfarlane r. A.
Lyman, Mrs. j. A. Gonsalves, Miss
Eva Gonsalves, Miss L. /. Vestal, Miss
B. Harnes, Miss Maud Horner, w. G..
Walker, C. S. Holloway, Miss c. How
land, Miss Florence n. Carter, Young
Hin, Ong On Kock Fan and boy, AL
bert Pail, Miss l.. c. Miller J. c. AK
tell, w. r. Carroll, L. N. Gay, Miss
NJ. Woods Miss l.. Woods, j. Lewis
and sister, Chat Fat, Miss Gladys Akina,
Mrs. r. Helm, Lau Fong, David Ka-
makele, Abe Wallace, w. J. Robinson,
w w Chamberlain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26

A mellow and pure whisky. Spruance.
Stanley & Cos Kentucky Favorite"
and 80 r C"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
Gong to the Coast.

The following are booked to leave for
San Francisco on the Sierra today:
Mrs. ]. B. Hopkins, L. Homingsberger
Sig. Simon, w. H. Morrison and wife,
Miss A. Smith, Mary A. Tiersley, L..
Chayane, Mrs. T. Greig, w. a. Dris-
coll, wife and infant, K. Beatrice K.
Mahlenn, w. VOTERS, John A. McCabe,
S. Silverstone, wife and child, Mrs.
Capt. Clark, Miss Clark, T. S. Sedgwick
and wife, Miss NJ. 3. Along, Mrs. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-26
kINAU OFF FOR HILO,

Frazier, Miss Frazier, Mrs c. A. Stew
ems, Miss c. a. Potter, Miss N B. For
sythe, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Elston, Miss
Mary A. Lafquist, Miss Drake Smith,
Mrs. B. F. Sandow, Mrs. F. Patton,
child and maid, c. G. Won Hamm, Mrs.
o. II. Walker, w. c. Cooke, S. A. Cooke,
Miss K. 7. Nielsen Mrs. c. J. Nc
Carthy, F. Gonsalves, wife and four
children Mrs. B. Ferreira, F. j. Ca
mara, wife and two children, Charles
Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Paterson, G.
B. Linndahl F. Bone, wife and child,
two children, S. M Lewis, w. F. Tay-
Tor, T. G. Williams, J. MCGOWAN, L.
NJ. Gregware, j. Taber, E. E. Wright,
Miss Mary Tauglin, F. E. Nichols, Mrs.
r. w. Fuller and daughter, Mrs Mon
tague Turner and maid, Mrs. j. A
Hopper, Miss Margaret Hopper, Miss
NJ. L. Peterson Miss E. Mckinley, Mrs.
w. E. Brown and child. Mrs Isabella
Creighton. Miss Daisy Lishman, j. P.
Erdman, H. F. Sturtevant, Miss Mae
Hodnett, Mrs. A. A. Curtis and child,
Miss Emma Lyons, Miss Ada Lycett,
Mrs. Resale r. Weia, Alvin Keech
Miss Mclean, Miss Grace, Mrs Gum,
Miss Mclean, H. NJ. Lull, Mrs. F. b
McStocker and daughter, Miss A
Woods, L. A. Willis, L. H. Miller, Mrs.
w. G. Walker DR.. and Mrs. Rice, II.
Dechert, c. S. Desky, F. L. Richmond
Charles Walt, D. H. Lewiss, S. p. Per
ry and children, T. E. Hudson, Mr. and
Mrs. Elleford, Mrs. ]. A. Magoon and
children, G. Matthews, Mrs. S. Mat
thews, A. Schierholtz, r. I. Randolph.
w. A. Vawter. Miss Johnson, Miss A.
Clark, S. p. Perry, A. J. Coats, Miss
Alice Smith, Miss Janda, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hawk, Mrs. F. A. Handy, Miss Navue,
Miss Martin, Miss H. Needham, H. II.
Brodie, Miss Alice Lyle, II. G. Lech-
ner, w. S. Mott, F. Wagner, NJ. Pan
coast, s. Keliinoi and wife. John North
way, Henry Green, George Green, r,
H. Sylvia, Mrs. Hoffman and infant, E.
II. Walters, Mr.. Matte and son, Mrs.
Dillen, F. P. Rosecrans. wife and
child. l.. A. Wells, D, Mattos and wife.
On Mauna Loa's Run.
Taking the run of the steamer Mauna
Loa, the W. G.. Hall, Captain Thompson.
sailed for Lahaina, Maalaea, Kona and
Kau yesterday with the following pas
sengers: Miss Nj. S. Ross, Miss NJ.
silva, MISS Jul1a Joa, Lonu LIMO, Geo.
Clark. Mrs ]. B. Goldstein, Mrs. Pay
ran, DR.. David Starr Jordan, Charles
McWayne, James F. Morgan, Jr., w.
Morgan, Mrs. J. Effinger four children,
servant Miss A. Herman, Miss Violet
Lima, Miss Alice Mulled. Abel Limo,
John Clark, D. Pail, K. S. Jordan,
Master Bartells and brother, James
Apo, All Pin, D. Bush. Christian An
drews, c. A. Chong. J. Nichols, Mrs.
Leslie, Miss Leslie, Master Leslie, Mr..
LIMBO. Akuna, Julia Hoopali, Albert
Bush, Joseph Andrews, Kodami.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
INTERNATTO TRAIN ICE.
GREAT RIVALRY RETWEEN ENGLAND
AND FRANCE FOR THE FASTEST
RAILROAD TRAIN.

Cf,cials Of the New-York Central are watch
ing with great interest the attempts OF English
railroads 10 outrval its record for fast train
service Three rival lines from London to scot
land are nov straining In race TO- supremacy
y hicr many of the English believe will end In
a victory OF English over American rsilroading.
AS yet however. the English are behind ana
the Empire State Express still boasts with one
exception the title OF being the fastest train
in the world" Should the English roads attain
their desire of smashing the records of the Ger
trail an internatiosa al race IS predicted, which
VIII outrival the achievements OF 1880.
What stines the pride Of the English far more
than the Yankee train which runs northward out
OF this city every morning is the achievement
of French road between Paris and Bordeaux.
trar on this road has broken the English
recoydc into small bits. and has also smashed
the record OF tde Central
No alarm and little chag7n experienced by
THE last named. because II is felt that the train
is run more for purposes of fame and advertising
than as business proposition
The French road is 3S3 miles long. and the
train makes the run in 32S minues, or mile in
aI3 seconds
The three English railroads which are now at
tracing so much attention because of their rae
inE exploits run from London to Edinburgh.
The line along the east coast of the island is
known as the East Coast road. the one along the
other seaboard as the West Coast and the CEN
trail line as the Midland. The distances vary ac-
cording to the routes by only a few miles. and
the rivalry of the roads is intense.
The records of the three English railroads. as
compared with the New-York Central and the
Paris Bordeaux line. regards speed for daily
service are best shown in the following table:
ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MINERS POLICY IN AFRICA

London. July 23.-The presentation of the
freedom OF the city of London to Lord Milner
OF Cape Town at the Guidhall to-day was made
the occasion of another demonstration I'm favor
Of the war in South Africa and the policy of
the government.
Joseph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary:
the Duke Of Devonshire president Of the Coun-
ell, and other Cabinet Ministers: Lord Cromer
British Consul-Ceneral in Egypt, and Sir Claude
Macdonald, former British Minister to China
were among those the platform.
Lord Miner in a speech said that the COM
promising Of the settlement of the South AZ
rican situation by injudicous concessions must
not be thought of, should the risk of a.
popular rising be run by treating deliberate and
crime stained treason a venial offence The
between the stout old burghers of the late re-
publcs and the rowing ruffians," narrowing
their fellow British subjects of Cape Colony
While 1t was resolved to treat the old Lalrghers
when the war was over with fairness, and even
generosity convincing them that, though they
had lost independence. they had not lost their
freedom, continued Lord Miner the loyalists
in South Africa who had shown such splendid
devotion TO the empire and the work of recon
struction already going on, should not be
alienated.
BY the bold development of resources and an
incorruptibie government IT hoped his
lordship concluded soon to relieve Great Brit
ain of what had been called the "obsession" of
South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
JUMPERS BODY LOST.
UNKNOWN MAN LEAPS FROM THE
BRIDGE AND is SWALLOWED UP
IN THE RIVER.

Another man jumped from the Brooklyn
Bridge at $3.50 o'clock last night. He
poorly dressed, and had the appearance of be-
Ing hanger-on at the racetrack. His body
was not recovered.
Car No. 2Oo of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company was on its way to Manhattan. About
midway between the two towers a man leaped
from the back platform and rushed across the
roadway Patrick McGovern. the conductor
believing that the man was going to jump
rushed after him. With catlike agility the man
sprang upon the iron braces and swung himself
to the outerwork feet first. McGovern man
aged to get hts hat and the man. as he jumped
out over the river. cried:
You car have my hat. but you can't get met
The passengers on the trolley car ran over to
the edge of the roadway in time to see the man
strike the water and sink. Just then the
steamer H NJ. Whitney. bound up TO the Sound
steamed under the bridge and passed over the
spot where the jumper had gone down The
Whitney stopped and put out boats. which
searched in the neighborhood for fifteen minutes
The tugboet Walter Tracy also steamed around
under the bridge, but found no traces Of the
body Thase who saw the sink say he
Gid NOT c1cra 10 the surface again.
The ferryhodi Fulton it's way TO Brooklyn
was crowdec with passengers who the man
stsike the water The police inquired among
these people. but learned nothing of Importance
Thomas Doregan. of No. e44 Second-ave.. Man
haitian, who drove UP with truck a few MIN
utes after the man had jumped from the bridge
said he thought the jumper was person who
was riding his truck and had abandoned it
for the car. nsar the Brooklyn entrance to the
Bridge Danegau was sure that the description
TAILED exactly with who had asked to
ride with him and had aftervvsrd jumped aboard
car when the conductor vSs not locking
None of the passengers the could g.pe
a good description OF the jumper. The police
collected the following: Five feet inches in
height, 135 pounds. about forty years old. smcota
shaven face and light haic dark coat and
trousers.
The hat, which was taassu to tire Fri iTs ro;.ce
station. is an old gray Fedora. with black bacd
and birding. IT is much sciled and the makers
name is ilfegitle. "Market-St. Philadelphia" is
all that can be- deciphered on the inner baud
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
PILL CURE FOR DEAFNESS.
PATIENT ADVISED TO TAKE ONE A DAY
FOR 1000 DAYS BY ADVERTISING
DOCTOR-INFORMS POSTAL
AUTHORITIES

1t was learned In this city yesterday that the
Postoff1ce Department at Washington has diff
cult problem to solve. 1t has been asked to de-
eide the question to whether there is a cure
for deafness and how long time a person
should have in which to demonstrate the efficacy
of such
This question embodied in a letter OF
complaint recently received by the department
The letter about physician. The writer
said that he suffered from deafness. He had
answered newspaper advertisements of the ply
sician regarding "a sure for deafness" The
cost of this cure $25.
The advertisement attracted the attention or
the complainant. and he sent $25 to the physi-
clan, and received by return mall two thousand
pills, with letter telling him to take pill
every day until the supply was exhausted. The
writer said that the physician warned him that II
he did not take one pill each of the two thou
sand days of the treatment he would not receive
the benefit desired. In other words he would
sth be deaf and richer in pills than If he took
the pills as prescribed. The writer said that he
was positive that the physician was a fraud.
and asks that the of the mails be denied the
doctor on the ground of fraud
III the Postofflce Department waits to decide
the matter until the writer of the complaint has
taken all the pills. 1t will have to wait more than
five years. as the writer has just begun taking
the treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
HURRYLNG THE CUBANS.
ANXIETY TO BEGIN RECIPROCITY
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS

Washington, July 23-Erorts being constant
ly made by United States authorities to hurry the
Cubans in the formation of their government, so
that reciprocity trade negotiations may be begun.
Already expert is at work preparing a schedule
or exports and imports between the United States
and Cuba. This work has been progressed so far
that it is said to be evident that a reciprocity
treaty most advantageous to both the United States
and Cuba be made.
When the Cuban commissioners were here Pres-
dent Mckinley urged them to make all possible
speed in the formation Of their government, so
that he could appoint commissioners to negotiate
reciprocity treaty. The fate Of the treaties that
have been negotiated under the Dingley act has
made many officials of the government somewhat
sceptical TO the ratification of a Cuban treaty,
but the information that is being collected at
the War Department is said present
favorable outlook for closer trade relations between
the United States and Cuba
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
POLICEMEN FIGHT A MOB.
ONE BREAKS UP A PRIZEFIGHT. THE
OTHER HELPS HIM-A MAN SHOT.

Within less than hour yesterday the police
% the Mulberry-st station had the hvelest
time in their recollection. They suppressed
a prizefight in a blacksmith shop at Nc.
204 Hester-st. c0nteaded with a riot in which
captured a man vho had shot another
Six prisune:s were captured by the policemen.
They Joseph Cucco Of No. 242 Mulberry
ST.. who pa~ charged with assault: PnsluaIs
Cucco. C No. 242 MuSerry-st.. who was
charged with stabbing b. Policeman Flynn;
Patrick Lgfey a blarka-nltn. of I,.Xter and
Canal SITS, who charged with assault ard
permitting prizetght ih lis shop. az No 204
Hester-st.; Thomas Saivio OF No 20i Hester
st. who cha -ged witS aSsaulting Policeman
Flynn and taking prisoner from Policeman
Weigand of the East Thirty -fifth-st. station
Paul Kelly also known as Boston Kelly
prize fighter OF No. 315 East Twenty y-ffth ST.
who charged with being principal in the
pold Sieno. and Leopold Sieno. of No. 20S Elm
st. who charged with shooting Kelly in
the right side. The police looking last
night for kid Griffo." alleged TO be OF the
Cucco brothers and a principal in the prizefght
John Cucco. OF No. 242 Mulberry-st. and be-
leveG 10 he kid Grffo' and Leopold Salvio
were arrested on Monday night by Policeman
Brannigan. of the Mulberry-st station. for fight
inc at Mott and Centre SITS. Yesterday morning
when they were arraigned in the Centre-st
court they were discharged. 1t was as the re-
suit of this arrest. the police say. that the fight
was arranged in the afternoon. the prize being
.,vo kegs Of beer.