davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Mr. Mcknight and wife viii spend
their vacation at the Hermitage in Og-
den canyon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Among the alpmni seen in the halls
last week were Florence Dye and Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The engineering banquet of last Fri
day Night was a very pleasing and sue
cessful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Last Wednesday the girls of the i.
A. n. club held their final meeting and
! elected the following officers for next
wear: Mabel GregOr. president; Dena
Marcusen, vice president; Theresa Bur
ton, secretary and treasurer. with An
ME Waddell as assistant; Alta Brown,
editor with GenevieVe Coleman assist
/ ant. Grace Johnson, sergeant-at-a arms;
| Annette Salmon and Violet Bardsley
as the executive committee, and Mabel
Page and Anna Wilcken as programme
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Professor H. n. Mccoy and wife left
for the east yesterday. Mrs MCCOY
win spend part of the summer at her
home in battle-ground, Ind, and part
with her husband in Chicago, where he
IS to teach chemistry in the chicaSo
university during the summer term.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

All the alumni of the university have
been invited to attend the annual re-
union. The mailing list being some
what faulty, however. 1t is possible
that not all have received their invi-
tatiOns. Friends Of the association may
receive invitations by applying to Pro
fessOr J. F. Merrill not later than to-
morrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Professor Q. p. Seward and wife left
for Chicago yesterday where they viii
reside temporarily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The Naughty Two baseball boys and
their lady student friends had a pea
nut festivity laee Thursday in the ply
steal laboratory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The sophomore class spent the after
noon and evening at Saltair YESTERDAY
Instructor L. z. Young acted as chap
erone for the party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The annual business meeting of the
Alumni association viii be held in the
physical building next Tuesday even
ing at S O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

The last week of chapel was con-
Quoted by Professor Maud Babcock.
On Monday W. W. Ritter spoke to tee
students, on Tuesday H S. Goddard
sang "Hosannah.' on Wednesday Mrs.
Rebecca E. Little and on Friday Hon.
Emma J. AfcVicker talked to them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16

Last Friday ended the instruction
for theEschool year. Some of the stu
dents obtained their marks and left
the city for their homes, but the ma
jOrity of them viii get the credits
earned tomorrow morning from until
IL o'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-06-16
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: Notes. :
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r+%+++%4%&+%4%4&%4+

The coming week will be celebrated
by the students and friends of the uni
versity as the thirty second commence
ment. The graduating class is the
largest ever graduated, including in
al eighty-four members. The pro-
gramme tor the week as as follows: To-
night at $3.50 in the Assembly hall the
baeCalaureate sermon VIII be delivered
by President J. Z. klnSsbury; on Mon
day at IL O'Clock the third year nor
NAL class viii hold junior exercises in
the normal building, at 4 O'Clock the
faculty viii hold its reception to grad
yates. and at p IN. the college class
will hold their class day exercises: on
Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock the nor
nal graduating class VIII hold their
class day exercises in the Grand the
atre; on Wednesday at 1890 commence
ment exercises in the Salt Lake the
atTe, and at 8 o'clock the Alumni assO-
citation Will hold their annual banquet;
on Thursday the students and their
friends viii spend the day at Saltair.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
GRAND LARCENY CHARGED.
Virgie O'Conneu Accused of Stealing
Diamond Earrings.

Detective Flather has returned TO the
city, bringing with him Virgie . Connell.
aged nineteen years, who is charged with
grand larceny by Tessie Hartman, pro-
prietress of a house at 1861 Ohio Avenue
northwest. The O'Connell woman, for
merly a boarder at the house OF Tessie
Hartman, was arrested Saturday at lie
banon, Pa, at the request OF the local pO-
lice. She denies her guilt.
On or about October "A last. Tessie Hart
man made complaint that she had been
robbed of a pair of diamond earrings
other jewelry, and some clothing, valued
at S7j or more. Just about this time, il
appears nat Nirgie O'Connell took rather
a hast, departure from the city. having
quit her boarding house in manner
which seems TO have excited suspicion
This was when the investigation Of the
robbery reported by Tessie Hartman was
yet going on, and subsequently ii was de
termined by the police that the real thief
might have slipped through their fingers
Accordingly the fugitive woman was
hunted up, and her arrest was finally ac-
complished. Detective Flather was sent
after her Saturday morning. The priso-
ner is lodged at the House of Detention
pending trial.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
NEW BLooMINeDALE PARISH.
sympathy Expressed Mt Death of
Father Iinnnan's Brofher.

Rev. E. a Hannah celebrated mass in
the old Moore mansion at 1890 a. m. yes
terday under trying circumstances. hav-
ing suffered the loss of his Youngest
brother on Friday morning last He was
visibly affected during the reading of the
prayers. as were many of his new con-
gregation. This illness of his brother has
made the task of beginning the new par
ish work exceedingly heavy for Father
Hannah during the past five weeks
SUNDAY school vas held with the usual
attendance at 3:3e p m. The general
meeting of parishioners, J. c. Y. Smith
presiding, was held at 4:30 p. m. The min
utes We're read by Secretary Johnson,
showing that great strides had been
made. The report of the Ways and Means
Committee also showed encouraging prog
reSs in every way.
II was decided TO make arrangements
to change the interior of the old mansion
converting the lower floor into one large
room to make it better adapted fer uses
of the Siurch and as a hall during the
winter. awaiting the erection of a new
hall on the ground purchased at North
Capitol and 7 Streets.
a motion to send letter of coincidence
to the pastor, Rev. E. A. Hannah. in his
bereavement. was passed. 1t was also
decided to have as many as possible at
tend the regular mass to be held at st.
Patrick Church at $3.50 this morning over
Father Humans brother to show the
sympathy and respect for their pastor
Ladies of the choir have a party and
dance under way for Wednesday evening
next in the old mansion The Entertain
ment Committee reports that tickets are
going fast for the grand progressive 'eu-
chre on Thursday, the list inst
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
PUGILIsTs TAKING 1T EASY.
Jehries and Rubin in Readiness for
Friday Nights Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. Both JEFF
fries and Rubin are now taking life easy
until the gong sounds next Friday night
They have quit hard training work and
are only doing light work to keep in con-
dition. Rubin impresses everyone VIZ
sees him by his splendid form and his
quickness in action, and betting is now 2
to l, with the prospect of the odds falling
to 10 to before the night of the fight
Manager Kennedy proposes to have the
two men put on the gloves early in the
evening, expecting the fight will go close
to the limit, and if so it will be finished an
hour or so before midnight. There will
be two four-round preliminaries, but the
bell for the big fight will be sounded not
later than 9:25. 1t will be the first heavy
weight contest for the championship ever
TO take place in California.
Ihe managers of the men have had a
conference with Harry Corbett. the ref
cree, and it was agreed that the men in a
clinch shall break away at the order of
the referee and that the men shall protect
themselves in getting away. The referee,
however, Will so Interpret the rules tina.
the contest VIII not deyelop into hugging
match.
Tomorrow the work of preparing the
ring and the accommodations for the
spectators will be begun. More than half
the seats have already been sold.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Iatonig Entries.

LATONIA, Nov. 1O.-Entries for tomor-
rows races:
First race-For three-year- -olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. lslip, Frank Nc
Connen, Ollie j., Maydine, KirE's Pet,
Assassin. Alva's Pet. lOi: Hand D., Dandy
H.. Dr. S. c. Ayres. Charles Shane, Albert
Vale. lO7.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five
furlongs. Lady Brockway. Netherland.
Margie S. Ada $. c., Lulu Flight, Preble
1O5; Insolence, Arctas, Outlet, Mystic,
Marion Litty. Eliza Dillon, 10.
Third race-FOr three yCar-olds and up
ward; selling, one and one-eighth miles.
Deloraine. Nese Morris, 81; Sarasamp,
Clay Poynter. Prestome, l02; G. W. w,
1UJ; Dalkeith. 10S; Edna Gerry, Chorus
Boy. Zazel, I07; Elsie Bramble, Water
house, 10.
Fourth race-For three-year-old sell
ing; six furlongs. Queen Quality, Sister
Kate II, Ida PenZance, ZackfOrd, Frances
Refs, %; Syncopated Sandy, Saline, Bean,
81; Xauthos, Arachue, Sad Sam, lUZ; Lit
tie Henry, l05
Fifth Tace-For two-year-olds; five and
one-half furlcngs. Siphon All About, Floc,
l0l: Axares. JOllify, Frank Jones' Martin
Burke, Light Hunt Bar lie Duo, lie
ChevaI 1Oi; Wood Mansten. 1Oi; Boaster,
l12.
Sixth race-For -year-olds and up
ward; selling; one mile. Tony LtCalzi,
Anchor. Maple Sim w. Ed Garland II,
The GeeZer Sallie j., Saubcr Ethel Davis,
lOi; Irish Jewel, los; Teucer, III; Jena ll2.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
DISTRICT ODD FELLOWS MEET.
Ex-Grnnd Master ID. II. Webster Ad-
dresses the Lyceum.

The feature Of the first anniversary meet
4 ing Of the Lyceum OF the Grand United
Order Of Odd Fellows Of the District
held yesterday at the corner of VI and
Sixteenth Streets, was an adress by D. T.
Webster. formerly grand master of the
order. The hall was crowded to its ut
most capacity. There were present rep
resentatives from all the affiliated organ
izations in this Jurisdiction The mem
bers of Washington Patriarchy in full
dress attended in a body, and occupied
seats on the left of the stage. The music
during the exercises was furnished by
Hamiltons Orchestra. J. b Askins.
President Of the Lyceum, conducted the
exercises.
Mr. Websters discourse was a brief
history Of the order in the District. since
its organization ffty-hve years ago. He
spoke Of the work accomplished by Ogden
McCrummen Downing. James Field. Pat
rick Reason, and others, saying:
God grant that the sacrifices they made
will never be lost. l see this order in the
District lifting the brand from the brow
of men stamped as inferior l see them
rising TO the high planes Of true beneyO-
lence. l see them planting themselves
on the solid ground Of self-sacri6ce that
men dying that others may live.
How much higher among moral forces
can l lift this grand organization? Show
me II you can another institution or Sc
cret society which extensively as this
one provides for those dependoEt upon
it? Such another doea not exist"
The speaker then announced the names
of the affiliated lodges in the District and
the dates Of their organization. The first
was Union Friendship Lodge, form I'd in
1916. During the same year Potomac
Lodge was organized. The formation of
lodges was carried on pretty steadily un-
til 1852, when A X. Manning Lodge was
formed. After that there was a cessation
in the work for thirteen years. and it
was not until 1885 that COrinIhian Lodge
was formed. The last lodge organized
was Eureka, formed in 1888.
The object Of the Grand United order
of Odd Fellows, Mr. Webster said. is the
a ivanCe emcnt of humanity in wisdom, vir-
Tue and happiness" Often. however, he
said the object is lost sight of, and fire.
quently forgotten. Probably the great
est progressive movement yet made, he
said. has been the admission Of women,
as Daughters Of Ruth, into affiliation with
the order
II. l.. Holmes, formerly grand director
of the order, also made a brief address
along the same lines as those followed by
MIR. Webster.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

~; Vulcain. Moneymuss. f0s; Maggie
LAWS i1; Master Mariner. g5 Alzur4,.
t aitt!e JACK Horner 81; Hopedale, So: Ami
hird race-For three-year-olds and
upward; selling; one ana cne-half miles
syringe 81, 10; Frangible. l05: Valdez. SO.
Aqin'tus, %; Aim. 93: Uncle Tom. So
fourth race-For three -ycar-oids and
upward; one mile and seventy yards
T1,iivltds, III; Hayiiand. S9 Deuman
Thompson. g5; lebanon. IS
rum race-For twO-ycar-olds: six fur
ll0.,hSS.-Autumn Leaves. Jos: John A
Clark, Julia Junkin. 1nf: Pronta. Hood
WINK, Golden Glitter. Amote. 10l; Inspec-
,er t9r Shta Puryear. Duke of ConnauEht.
100; Wing Dance, 81.
sixth r1cc-FOr three-year-ol and up-
ward selling; one and ne-sjyteentb
nlllss.-lienry Of Franstamar. les; Free
I,. I5tss. lo'; iescda 115; John Baker. 1Gi.
iglr,t tcuIser- Fantasy 133; Guy H.. Durator,
" Chauncey Fisher, IGi: Lydia S g:
~ ~ iytn. ~ Lord Roberts. Red Apple. 95:
bts mum. %; Farmer Bennett, IS; Wood
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
SpIRefInns

First race-The Puritan, Sister Juliet
Red Damsel.
Second race-Happy. Longlove. Barri-
cade.
Third race-Baby Bill, Boisterous. Sales
man
Lilly.
Fifth race-Lady Godiva, Locket, Rose
of May.
Sixth race-Jack McGinn, Piederich,
Sentry
'There may be some added starters in
this race, which should affect selections.
II Knight Of Rhodes starts he ought to
win.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
Epyyorth League Organized mt the
EIdbroOk Church.

Services were held last evening at the
tldbrook NJ f. Church, Tenleytown, for
the installation Of officers of Il recently
formed chapter of the Epworth League
of that church. The building was crowd
cd to its capacity. and the members Of the
new organization were very enthusiastic
Brief addresses Of encouraEement and in
structiun were made by b , i-att ira
district President; Dr. J. II. Wesley, Mrs
NJ NJ. Mitchell Miss r. +. Woodward,
Nr H. A. lson. II. G. Gibos, District
Treasurer. and Samuel Scrievener, Dis
triCt Secretary
The officers of the new chapter are:
+. T. Israel, President; William Freer'
First Vic, President; Miss Elizabeth, Sec
ond vice President: Mrs. Il. 4. Israel.
Third vice President; Miss E. \. How
ser Fourth Vice President; Miss Clara
ChappeIl. Secretary, and Herbert Riley,
reaSurtr.
During the service Miss Eugenia How
son and Miss Florence Thompson sang
duet entitled, win There Be Any stars
In My Crowns?
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Lakeside seIectinn.

~ irst race-Pyrrho. Marcos. Crescent
second race-Burnie Bunton, Master
Mariner. Moneymuss.
hlrd race - Frangible, Adrnetus
Strange st. 1S'
Fourth race--Denman Thompson. Or
Fltth race-Autumn Leaves, Golden
Glitter, Hoodwink
sixth race-Ilenry of Franstamar, Fam
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
StrncI, with n Hrick.

William Nolan. forty-three years of age.
was arrested last night by the police,
charged with assault on James Wells. who
lives in Southwest Washington. Wells
claims Nolan threw brick which struck
him on the back of the head late yes
terday afternoon. At the Emergency
HCspital, Wells received medical treat
ment while Policeman Green, having
made an investigation of the case. took
charge of Nolan, pending a hearing in the
Police Court today.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Latonin Selections.

First race-Albert Vale. Maydmc. Ollie J.
Second race-Lady Brockway, Preble,
ArCtas.
Pre- STONE.
Fourth race-sad Sam, Syncopated
Sandy Saline.
Firth race-All About. Boaster, Siphon.
Sixth race-lrish Jewel, Ethel Davis,
Sauber.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
The CIcrgy Ike ft.-Bcrc q

names Of clergymon OF different crceds who are
firm believers in DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
10 live up 10 the preaching" in all it claims
Bishop Sweatman Rev DR.. Langtry Fpisco-
paliau) Rev. DR.. Withrow and Rev DR. Cham
bers tMethodist), and Dr. Newman. all of To-
ronto Canada. Copies of their personal letters
for the asking. Sold by f. $. Williams Ninth
and F Streets; Edmonds & Williams, Third Street
and Pennsy lvania Ayenue.-4
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

is the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
Ivy, and all noxious plants. 1t is COM
posed exclusively of roots and herbs. Now
is the time to get the poison out of your
system, as delay makes your condition
worse. Don't experiment longer with
salves, washes and soaps-they never cure.
Mt s. n. Marshall, bookkeener ofthe Atlanta
(Ca) Gas Light Co, was poisoned with Poison
Oak. He took Sulphur. Arsenic aud various
other drugs and applied externally numerous
lotions and salvcs with no benefit AT times the
swelling and Inflammation was SO severe he was
almost blind fUr eight years the poison would
break out every season. His condition was much
improved after taking one bottle Of S s S, and
4 lew bottles cleared his blood of the poison and
all evidences OF the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or how. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
We will send at the same time an interest
ing book on Blood and Skin Diseases.
IRE SgIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ALFALFA, Ca
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
Mccoy Challenges Jack o,Brien.

LONDON. Nov n.-Kid Mccoy has
written to Sporting Life" challenging
Jack O'Brien 10 stop him in fifteen rounds
for $500 a side at the National Sporting
Climb
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
InLrsihc Enfrics.

LAKESIDE. Nov. 9-Enthes for Mon
days races:
First race-For two-year-olds; selling;
I've and one-half Notwithstanding, 1G7;
Marcos, 105; Crescent city, l0}; Dulcimer
1o2; Miss Hume, 1u; Credo Miss Madison,
Chaminade, Smiths Reel, Herse, 100; Lit
tie Emmy, 81 Fade Meny. Lingo, Algin,
90; Herodes, Hat Mitchell, Rosie r., %.
Second race-Handicap; for all ages.
hve furiongs.-B Bunton, Federal,
The Washington times., 1901-11-11

Better for the Hood Thnn sarsnpn-
FOR those living in the malaria distrcts- Groves
Iasteless Chill TONIC.
The Washington times., 1901-11-11
EQUIPMENT OF WARSHIPS
Rear Admiral BradfOrd's Report to
the Secretary of the Navy.

Provisions for CcnIiug at Sen n Les
son To BE Learned From Late War
Comments of II German Officer
Wireless TcIeEraphy Discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago Sept s-WHEAT-The trading
on the board of trade was almost at a
sion of the gloomy news from Buffalo
December wheat opened fairly steady. z
There was a. liberal Offering by the local
trade, but fair commission house buying
the market a trifie, and at the end of
the first hour it stood at 703sc, having
cal receipts were 1876 cars-9 Of Contract
grade. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
points of ia cars, against ]. 030 cars last
week, and SIS cars year ago.
touched zoe at one time. and closed at
7011c
CORN-Corn opened weak and lower on
cables and unfavorable news of the pres
dents condition. There We're heavy Of
~ in E75sSssz
There was scattering demand around
opening but it found its way to the pit
again At the end of the first hour the
were I'll cars.
December corn continued weak during
the session and closed at 567sQ57c-
OATS-Oats We're steady and held well.
December opened 34c under yesterday, at
markets. Trade was light, but the price
hrmed up to 351ac- Receipts were 112
PROvIsIONS-Prov opened lower
in spite OF higher hogs. and declined cas-
in sympathy with the rest of the market.
Trading was mostly for the January pro-
duct. January pork opened l0c lower, at
$3.50, and stayed there January lard was
21zc under, at $9.15, and January ribs 50
71sc under, at $8-0719. but steadied at $50.
HEAT-Cash; NO red, roc; No.
red, 69a7oc; No 2 hard winter, 6s14a69c;
No. hard winter. 67s4 Q6S15c; No north
ern, 7oG71c: No. northern spring, ESQ
zoe: No. northern spring, 68169c
CORNING. 2, 551zd5534c.
OATS-No. 2, 3413Q34azc; No. 3, S41zc.
RYE@Sept., 53c; Dec. 541zc.
BARLEY-Cash: 52d60c.
TIMOTHY-Sept.. $50; Oct, $50.
FLAX-Cash: Northwestern and No. /,
81. 81; southwestern and No L. $l48; Sept.
$1.45; Oct, $1.42
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13

New York, Sept. 1S.--The stock market
opened demora lized. ANAL arnated Cop
per, Jos; Atchison preferred 90. Brooklyn
Transit, 81; Erie. SO to 4015; Erie first pre-
ferred. s.; Louisville. 1907: Manhattan,
114A; Norfolk Western, 81: New York
Central, 1907; Ontario e Western 90;
Pennsylvania, 142; Reading. 80: Rock Is
land. 1873; St. Paul, 15715 to 155; Sugar. 127;
Southern Railway. 80; Southern Railway
preferred. S515; Southern Pacific So; Texas
Pacific, 393z Union Pacific "a to 90: United
States Steel, A. United States Steel pre-
Peoples Cas- 109-
Trading was highly sensitive and al
though the lower prices were made with
in a few minutes of the opening, the sub
stantial rallies of from l to points were
not we'll held owing to the renewed heavy
liquidation. Inside interests supported
various stocks, but the readiness with
which prices gave way when any large
amount of stocks were offered discOur-
aged long buying. Toward II O'Clock the
entire list was running off again and such
leaders as Sugar. Southern Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper fell below the. OPEN
ing figures. There was another rally and
a decrease in activity, but prices were
shifting
The general selling increased during
the second hour and prices gave way all
around. Low prices were made by many
prominent stocks, with the selling of
Amalgamated Copper; the Pacihcs and
grangers unusually large. The United
States Steel stocks We're also offered free
ly. the common declining below IL EX-
IRENE losses extended to points in Rock
Island and Great Northern preferred, 5
over in Analgamated Copper st. Pauh
Delaware & Hudson and 81 in General
Electric.
Bonds were very weak for speculative
issues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
BIG APPLE DEAL.
New York Firm Buys Summit Or
chards of Wellhouse.

Leavenworth, Sept 13.-F'red Well
house of Topeka has closed a deal with
c. 0. Mcdonald representing a New
York house, for the entire apple crop in
the Summit orchards near Paramount
chard and the 100 acre tract just south
of the main orchard.
H. s. Billiard, the manager of the or
chard, estimates the yield from 1900
to $4,000 bushels, but the amount of
fruit considered on a tree is always
more or less guess work The cOnsid-
Grafton agreed upon is $3.50 to $3.50 per
barrel. The firm that did the buying
accepts the apples in barrels at Sum.
nit station. The picking and barreling
will be done by the owners OF the or
cbard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-13
FUSE ON HIS CUPBOARD
Cleveland Police Find Evidence
Against Chicago Anarchists.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 13.-In a frame
building on Broadway the Cleveland
detectives have discovered evidence
which, while not tending to prove the
existence of an anarchist plot against
President Mckinley will at least serve
to hold one of the men who was ar
rested in Chicago.
AS soon as information was received
here of the arrest Of Edward Wolcizyn-
ski, of this city in Chicago, Sergeant
Doran and Detective Schmuk were de-
tailed to search the house in which he
lived at No 1870 Broadway. They
found stored away on top of a cupboard
so feet of fuse such is ordinarily used in
the manufacture of dynamite bombs.
The information was at once telegraph
ed to the Chicago authorities.
Wolcizynski while in this city was
employed as a writer on a Polish news
paper known as the Star.
MOST IS ARRESTED.
New York, Sept.13.-Johann Most. the
most widely known of New York an
archists and editor of Freihert, the or
gan of the anarchists, was arrested last
night by Central office detectives The
arrest was made in a saloon over which
are the offices OF the newspaper. Herr
Most objected to the arrest, but to no
purpose, and he was locked up at police