davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
WILL RETURN
IN SEPTEMBER
Wilson's Make Extensive
Tour of the Continent
Wilmington Preacher Celebrates Bilth
day Anniversary in Maryland Town.
Brief Personal Mention

General James H. Wilson and his
daughters, Misses Katherine and Flea
Rcr Wilson. are not expected nome
from Europe until about the first OF
September When last heard from by
Wilmington relatives they were In
Paris. They went TO London for the
coronation Of King Edward, at which
General Wilson was to represent th'
United States Army, and upon the an.
nouncemeut of the Kings illness anG
TIE Iostponemert of the coronation
General Wils,n and his daughter de
cided to make 4 tour of the continent
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
DR.. Chandler Is Home

Or. and Alys. Swithin Chandler re-
turned ON Saturday from one-year.
European trip.
Nhiie away DR.. Chandler studied
medicine in Berlin. Vienna, Paris anc
Loadon schools Subsequently he trav-
eled n Italy, Austria, Belgium, Eng
land. Ireland and Wales. He wa'
great,ly benefited physically by the
trip.
The Gector will remove his family t'
Philadelphia, where he will practice
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
NAV Award Ash Contract

When the Street and Sewer Depart
ment meets tomorrow. It is expected
that the contract for removing ashes
viii be awarded. The Sanitary Removal
Company is the lowest bidder. A. G..
b. Anderson. the present contractor, is
the next lowest bidder, his bid being
but S25 more than that of the Sanitary
Removal CompanY.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Preached CeIebrates BithdaY

This is the fiftieth birthday snniver-
sary of thu Rev. Alfred Smith, ID. d.
pastor OF Epworth M. T. Church, who
is spending his vacation In his sum
mer home in Oxford, Md lie Is en-
PERTAINING a number Of friends In honor
of the occasion. among whom are Mr.
and Mrs w. j. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
j. e. Kirk, Mrs. James NJ. Hazel, Mrs
n. B. Smithers. Miss Mary Cannon ano
Miss Beatrice Masl
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
pove Attended chureh ser.Iee

During The early part of the service
in Wesley NJ. T.. Church yesterday
morning a dove lew in at "a window,
where ia nerched Itself and remained
until the close oI tine sermon. The un-
usual visitor caused some comment
among the worshipers.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
The boston Boy.

"Lookin' fer a birds nest. sonny7"
asked the good natured westerner Of a
seven-year-old boy whom he met in
Boston common.
mo, sir" replied the intellectual
prodigy as he continued TO gaze up
into the tree. Il am merely endeavor-
ing to correctly classify this tree as a
botanical pQduct.7-Ohio State Jour
nal
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
snILImore EneursIons PopuIar

The last OF The popular dollar eNcur-
sions was run by the B. & o. railroad
tn Baltimore yesterday. It was sue
cessful one. there being 461 passengers
from Wilmington TO Baltimore. From
Baltimore 442 came to Wilmington
These excursions are very popular, and
it is hoped by many that they will be
repeated.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
LYNCH's NEW YORK GROCERY

LYNCH'S NEW YORK GROCERY
and Tea House, S. w. Cor. King and
Eighth streets. Just In: A choice line
of new crop F'ormosa Teas, first pick
ing. lIpton's Teas In 15lb. and lib.
pkgs. Tetley's Ceylon Tea, in 1zlb.
kgs, nice for iced tea. Premium Cof-
fee. 2gc. lb. Presents with each pound
Pure Spices. Fruit Jars, Jar Rubbers.
Heinzs Picking Vinegar
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
Anderson.HalIspetre

Miss Jennie r Hallspetre and John
H. Andrson. both Of Philadelphia,
came to Wilmington on Saturday to be
married. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev John Shape, pastor Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
The IOgne Of lac

The vogue Of lace was never SO ex-
treme. and long lace coats are now
shown that sweep into graceful folds
over the skirt They are ideally cool
Tor hot weather, but the prudent wO-
man has a detachable silk lining 60 be
worn when desired, and it is an excel
lent idea TO have two Innings Of diff
ferent colors to haTmonize with vari
ous gowns.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
peath of Edwin ilrst

The funeral Of Edwin Hirst. the wsll-
known veteran Red Man, will take
place on Wednesday from his late
home. No. 1l19 Adams street Mem
berH of the Great Council will attend
In q body.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
-Cramer

Philip G. Lang and Miss Bertha
Cramer. OF Chester, were married by
the Rev. w. a. S. Murray, D. d., In this
city on Saturday. The ceremony was
performed in the parsonage Of Asbury
NJ. r. Church.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
A Husbnnd,s Enigrnm.

She-How many men owe their sue
cess in life to their wivesg
He-And how many more men owe
their wives to their success in lifel-
New York World
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
NOTICES

NJ OTICE.-To the members of the
N Great Council of Delaware, Impd.
@. r. NJ: Ycu are requested to assem-
bic at the Red Mems Wigwam. VIII
mington, July 80, at 2 p. m. TO attend
the funeral of our late P. G. S., Edwin
Hirst. GEORGE A. POWELL.
Great Sachem.
Attest: Edward McIntire. G. c. Of A.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
CLARK -Emmerty

Miss Cecilia Emmerty and James J..
CLARK. both of Chester, We're married
in this city on Saturday. The ceremony
took place I'm st. Paufs NJ. E. parson-
age. and was performed by the Rev.
w J. S. Murray.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

Between friends frequent reproof
makes the friendship distant.-Confu-
cius.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
2 , =
CURRANT WAIVER ICE.
RASPBERRY WAFER IOA
FROZEN BANANAS.

Peel six bananas. cut them in slices,
then press them through a sieve; boil
one cupful Of sugar and one cupful Of
water together for five minutes; strain.
and when cool add the juice Of one Or
ange and the banana pulp; pour into
the freezer and turn slowly until
frozen; remove the dasher and stir in
one cupful Of whipped cream; cover
and let stand half 10 one hour
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
TONGUE OR HAM ON TOAST.

TONGUE OR HAM ON TOAST.
Chop tongue or ham very fine; TO one
|upful add yOlks OF two raw eggs, and
sne-fourth teaspoon Of mustard; stir
yer the fire until the egg is creamy;
.erye on buttered toast.
Y y X
HOT POT.
Cut two cupfuls OF cold cooked NUT
on in inch pieces; peel and cut three
medium sized raw potatoes in dice;
.nince one onion; put a layer Of NUT
ON in the bottom OF a baking dish,
hen a layer Of potatoes, a sprinkliRg
|f onion, parsley, chopped, salt and
I)epper; continue with alternate layers
until all is used; cut two more pota-
|Oes In inch slices; put these over the
top and pour over one pint OF stock ol
water.
" Y "
BREAD MUFFTNS.
Soak one pint Of stale bread crumbs
|And one pint of milk for fifteen min
|ltes; beat the yolks of two eggs; add
|hem to the bread and milk, then add
Jne tablespoonful OF melted butter and
|one teaspoonful OF salt, one and one
half cupfuls OF sifted -four, the whites
|of the eggs, beaten stiff, and thres
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder;
beat well and bake in creased gem pans
thirty minutes.
" ~ y
HUCKLEBERRY ROLL.
Mix two cupfuls Of sifted flour, fouI
level teaspoonful Of baking powde
and one teaspoonful OF salt; rub on
Tablespoonful Of butter into the foul
with the tips OF the fingers; then ado
|three-rouTths OF a cup Of water an
milk mixed; stir until a dough; toss OF
Ia hOured beard; Eoll half an inch thick
|sprdnkle with huckleberries and granu
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

Jacob Hurst, who recently shot
himself accidentally. has been released
from the Delaware Hospital.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

Miss Lille Armour was in Chester
Heights yesterday.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28

The Maxwell Senate. CT Fourth and
Jefferson streets. defeated the HattOn
Senate OF Fourth and Madison streets
in q game OF baseball at Cofeld Beach
on Saturday by the score Of Is TO q.
The winucre will receive challenges
from any cigar store team in the ciB.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
BEAU Y.
HOW 1T CAN Be OBTAINED
How to Make a MavelousIy Perfect Complexion
and Restore Youthful Looks.

HoWTo REMOVE PIMPLES, FREcKLES, MOTH, BROWN
PATCHES, BLAcKHEADS, OlLINESS AND ALL DE-
FEcTS FROM THE. FACE. NECK AND ARMS.
Evening journal., 1902-07-28
GOOD THINGS ONE CAN EAT
DESPITE WARM SUMMER WEATHER

lated sugar; roll the same as for a
Jelly roll; cut in haf-inch slices; lift
to a Toured pan and bake in a quick
oven twenty minutes; eat with butter.
s,s~
TWIN MUFFINS.
Cream one-fourth cup OF butter add
.One-quarter cup Of sugar and one egg
well beaten; add to this two cupfuls of
flour, alternating with three-fourths
of cupful Of milk; then add three
level teaspoonfuls Of baking powder;
bake in buttered gem pans twenty min
utes.
" y X
CURRANT WATER ICE.
Rub enough red currants through o
sieve to give one pint OF juice; boil
together two cupfuls of sugar and two
cupfuls of water for five minutes; let
cool, add the currant juice and when
cold turn into the freezer and freeze
turning the handle of the freezer slowly
| for the first ten minutes.
X X x
RASPBERRY WATER lCh
To one quart Of red raspberrles add
one pound of sugar and the juice OF
two lemons; let stand one hour. the1
press through a sieve and add one
quart OF water; turn into the freezer
and freeze stiff.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
THE NEW CHINESE TARIFF.
Change Made In Accordance With
the PROTOCOL.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-The new tar
r., WAcl, was signed by Mr., 7. b.
SA0iTcttS. the United States commits
eiou"r for tariff revision in China. and
''y the representatives Of six other ma
tlons. changes the present I'D vnl"rem
tariff of China to specific rates. This
~ in accordance with the protocol,
Ille specific rate agreed upon Is
ilSud upon tllp average value or prod
N"is Imported into China during the
past twenty years. Under the terms
If the protocol this change from ad
FA!uroin 10 specific rates does not need
he Signature Of China. The change
y III no doubt make some slight differ
rIco III the rate! of duty, but Is not
rc@Nrt "a rs Il revision of the tariff Ia
amy general extent.
II is expected that in Il commercial!
treaty the tariff will be changed to /.
considerable extent. The commission
els on the part of the United States
to negotiate this treaty are Minister
tongcr. Consul General Goodnow. at
Shanghai. and Mr.. Freely. The treaty
which they negotiate, it is expected
will he completed within IL short time
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
THE SHAH IN LONDON,
Monarch of Persia RespIendent In a
Blaze of Diamonds.


Blaze of Diamonds.
London, Aug. 19.--The shah of Per-
sla, Muzaflar-ed-din, and his suit
reached London during the day ana
took up their residence at Marlborough
House as guests of King Edward. In
accordance with the Persian mon
arch's express wish, the train from
Dover only Travelled twenty miles an
hour. His majesty therefore had
plenty of time to array himself in full
state uniform, and when he left the
train at Victoria station he was re-
splendent in blaze of diamonds.
On his tarboosh (cap) huge dia-
mond stood out like headlight, his
epaulets were adorned with large
emeralds and his breast was covered
with jewels of all kinds. The gems
worn by the members of the shah's
suit We're only little less rich than
those of his majesty.
The Prince of Wales, Lord Lans-
downe, the foreign minister; Lord Rob
erts, the commander in chief. and the
members of the Persian legation and
others met the royal traveller at the
station. The Prince of Wales and the
shah shook hands. and the visitor was
introduced to the prominent persons
present
The Prince of Wales subsequently
conducted the Persian monarch to a
royal carriage and they drove off, es-
corted by a detachment of Life guards
and followed by other carriages. The
route to Marlborough House was lined
with troops. The weather was miser-
able. so the sightseers We're not nu'
TuprOllS
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
TROUBLE FOR THE PORTE.
Turkey Up to Old Tricks of Pro
crustinHtion.

Constantinople, Aug, 19.-The non
execution by the Turkish government
of agreements reached long ago on sew
eral questions affecting the interests OF
American citizens has led to somewhat
strained relations between the United
States legation and the porte.
Tie United States minister, John G.
A. Leishnan, has informed the latter
that he will not discuss other matters
until the terms of the settlements al
ready agreed upon are carried out
Diplomatic circles anticipate further
undue delay, and that this may posi-
bly, lead to Il sharp reminder from the
United States
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
OVATION TO BOER LEADERS,
.Englishmen's Tribute to Departing,
south African Warriors.

Tribute to Departing
South African Warriors.
London, Aug. 19.-The Boer generals.
Botha. De Wet and Delarey, late in
the afternoon left their hotel and pro
ceeded to the docks to embark on the
steamer Batavier, bound for Rotter-
dam. In spite Of the secrecy of their
movements large crowd awaited the
generals and cheered the departing
visitors.
Captain ODonnell. who served on
De Vets staff throughout the war,
starts Immediately for America in or
der to prepare the way for the visit of
the generals. He says that altogether
about 800 Americans and 500 Irishmen
We're with the Roer forces.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
COMMERCE OF THE WORLD.
Great Britain the BiaEest Trader,
Say German Figures.

soS sEeThIuH 1Su
Washington, Aug. l9.-The state de-
partment has made public Il report
from United States Consul Winter. at
.AnnuhcrY. showing The commerce OF
the world for 1891 according to Ger
man statistics
The total import and export trade of
Ill countries is given as approximately
213.StNO0O.UNO. t,reat Britain and her
colonies heads the list with the great
total of nearly $1,000. 10000 Germa-
ny is placed second. with S2,G1S.Wo.-
600. and the United States third, with
~ l1>1tiU, NU!
according to United States treasury
figures the United States share was
Soo,34h 600 600
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19

jamestown, n. Y, Aug 19.-NIrs
James A. Allen of this city and Mis-
Susan Reed Of Eul'H.o We're stopped on
the highway as they were driving from
Lakewood 10 this city by two masked
men, who at the point of REVIEWERS re-
lieved them of iewolry and money to
the Valuc Of 5000.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
DeWltf'S Witch Hazel SALVf
4 certain Cure for piles and sldn dissasaA
AN OXFORD CUSTOM.
Methods That Enforce Elm borate
system of Bookkeeping.

Methods That Enforce an Elaborate
system Of Bookkeeping.
An American student ut oxford says
that III certain of the university col
leges q man may go for dessert to the
/ hall store-that is, the room below the
dining hall" where the fancy grocer
les Of the college are displayed for sale.
There are oranges from Florida and
.Tangior, apples from New England,
figs and dates from the Levant. prunes
! from Italy, candied apricots from
France and English dollhouse grapes.
All are spread upon the table like a
gorgeous Venetian picture. but at ei-
ther end Of the room stand two oxford
scouts with account books in thoil
I hands
4 mal takes a fanG"rine and makes
littie gesture toward the scout, VIC
Silently records, Thrown, orange, two
pence" and looks w 10 catch the next
item.
Some one asks. Glow much alt
chocolate creams, Higgins"
"1'hret ma pence fo- four, SIR aud
the student urges three neighhors 70
share ht> pcnnyWorth.
The uiuUt"He~S Of 1i1ts bookkcepill.
il oaara tel'Istic Of ur2cise English
wa5-. The wcafiy Hliis always bea:
Il ru3r,s Of t~oprueo for sJlt and Tire
hEo. ud 3noe. vaau .al not ordered
aH fon tAe laH, sAere WIS sM IN.
i e.@u ~ p"4nE III ia,
eo@ulg ] - Ned the butler
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19

Washington, Aug. lo-Kcar Admira,
Rodgers, commanding the Asiatic STA
ton, has divi0ad his force into two
squa0rons Rear Admiral Evans las
eight vessels in Chinese and japanese
waters. and Roar Admiral Wiltps take,
twenty seven war vessels and supply
ships in Philippine waters.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19

Picking, Aug. ~. - Yuan Shi Kai
viccroy of Chilli province. has engaged
Charles Denny, ,Ir., who was secretary
Of the provisional government and who
ia the son of the former United States
minister to China, to be chief foreign
adviser.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
EUGENE
FIELDS
Views on Ambition And
Dyspepsia.

. "Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene p1ela
soften incapacitates q man for endeo,
vor and sometimes 1t extinguishes The
nre OF ambition" Field was q dyspep,
tic himself. Though q great man
despite this handicap he felt tho
blighting effects OF the disease all hia
life. Thousands suffer similarly.
A weak, tired or diseased stomach
can t perform the process of digestion
1t needs rest. II forced to work u
will grow constantly weaker. II II
gets restitwillsoon growstrong again.
Such q preparation as Kodol DySpep
eia Cure willgive 1t just such rest
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom
ach's work. 1t digests what you eat
Don't diet. Dieting is neither morn
nor less than partial starvation. Star.
walton never benefited anyone. Il
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure you
need suffer the pangs neither of indt
gestion nor Of starvation. Euually
good for children.
II consider Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the ~
psflor OF any preparation Tor the prexsnttoa
e0gburn: Ante, Arnnswiek Co., V; "Aboas
Sxcrutiating misery. l tried many remedies
hut gained only temporary reNef until / used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. have not hSd ~ ~
eAck since and whenever / feel symptome a
sets me right"
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
I IN COALFIELDS.
tempt to Start Work al the
! Warnke Washery.
lTCHELL TO SEE MORGAN,
epostcd That Before Weeks End
the Mine " orhers' President Will
Seek the finnnci"r's Aid In
Settling the strike.

Wilkosbarr", Pa, Aug 1o.-Sherjll
jacobs reports everything quiet among
the striking miners of the Wyoming
region. so attempt was made to start
work II the Warnhe tashory at Dur
yea, and. although preparations arc
said To he gong on for rpNilmption al
the MHlthy coliiory OF the Lehleh Val
ley coal coMrunN, work was NOT com
menced.
The twenty four deputies who were
arrested by the authorities of Duryca
last week for feloliious Wounding ana
incltlhG riot We're given Il hearing
before Judge lIa!,cy and all bnt three
discharged. The hree held We're placed
under 5000 bail each. Judge Halsey
said tie sheriff would have to protect
the property of Mr.. WArnke, the owner
of the War nike waShory
One hun%.rnu armed coal and iron DO
lice protected Ivy Stockade are on
guard Al the Malthy colliery. The
lighting of dozens Of electric lights
Whicii make the territory outside the
stockHdt nearly as light as day was
the first lntimaton the residents of
the town had that work WAS about to
be resumed,
The workers will be kept within the
stocEa':r So that the strikers shalt have
TO opportunity of interfering with
them, The company oui.jals ulll not
state hoN many men viii be working
tut say t42t enough ar. enGa ged to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-08-19
kodol Dyspepsia Cure

cures all Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by E. @. DEWITT 4 90. Chicaea
The 81 bottle contains az times the soc. GlsN
The evening world., 1902-06-18

Lillian Solomon, daughter OF Lillian
Russell. who has just been graduated
from the Institute of the Holy Angels.
Fort Lee, N j.. is going to Paris, There
she will take a postgraduate course
under the care of her aunt. Not until
then will she decide what her career In
life shall be.
Miss Solomon. who Is Just eighteen.
and who promises TO he as beautiful as
her mother, said to-day:
what shall | do next? Well, | shall
have to walt To answer that question
until | have finished my postgraduate
course. | I'm determined to be worthy
of this dear old school and these sweet
old sisters who ave cared for me SO
tenderly and educated me so carefully "
MSS Lillian Russell was a delighted
spectator at the graduating ,Netc SEES
She heard her daughter sing and take
the part of Cleopatra in the perform
ance, receive the diploma and four gold
medals and then receive the fearful
farewell salutations OF fifty OF her
The evening world., 1902-06-18
NORMAL COLLEGE
GIRLS GRADUATE.
Hall a Hundred Young Wom-
en- Who Have Been Training
to Be Teachers Finish Their
Course and Leave School,.

Half a hundred girls who have fin
ished lheir course In the Training De-
partment Of the Normal College grad
uated this morning, the exercises be-
ginning NJ ten o'clock In the hall Of
the Training Department at Sixty
eighth street and Lexington avenue.
Gen, George Wingate, OF the Board
OF Education and a trustee of the
Normal College, presided. Scripture
was read by DR.. Joseph silverman.
there was prayer by the Rev, A. v.
Wittmeyer, and a varied programme OF
singing, reciuations and readings by
graduates, and a salute to the nag. The
VsledIetory was by Margaret Hutchin-
son Gen. Wlngate addressed the class.
giving the members his congratulations
aud some good advice. The graduates
were:
Margaret Hutchinson, Madeline AGRA.
ham, Harriet Adds, Nancy Ashton,
Laura Daley, Ruth Baird, Frances
Bell, Carrie Blumauer. Gladys Brown.
Josephine Cain. Amy Crook. Margaret
Marie Glover, Madelon Goodman, Helen
Hendricks, Bertha .Hollerith. Marie
kassel, Grace King, MilIicent Kramer,
Sadie kutz, Mabel Lang, Hortense Lee
Vino. Rosaiine Linek' Al6sTtina Nc
Petty. Winnifred Pc ocS, 6aInerine
Pepper, Flortne Randolph. l.. Rosen-
thai. ErnestIna Sch"neldenbach, Evelyn
sehnelder. sulamilh silysrman Mar
Janice Stern, Hannah White, Eisie
HidsTkshr suSanns Whitmeysr and
Ray AutaeA
The evening world., 1902-06-18
Many Arrests Follow
Wholesale dict
ments in a Raid on a
Restaurant.
BIG CROWD RESISTED.
Newark Alleged to Be the
Headquarters Of Men Who
Operate from New York and
Other Cities.

Three more Of the alleged Anarchists
against whom the Grand Jury at New
ark. N. j., returned indictments were
arrested to-day. These are in addition
to those captured by the court officers
under Sheriff Virtue, assisted by the
notice. in the raid on Goldstein'a res
taurant. No. LIB Prince street. Newark.
last night.
The raid caused great excitement In
the neighborhood, and special policemen
cleared the streets. After the raid Con-
stables Samuel Birn and julius saBer
returned to Prince street. Every saloon
and gathering place of people oeheVeo
To hold Anarchistic Views was Visiteo'
ana rs a result three more arrests were
made.
The three new prisoners are Abraham
Baumschiag, painter OF No W2 Cour'
street; Isidore Millstein. a painter, resi-
dence not known; Joseph Goldste,n'
cloak maker, No. $50 West Kinney street.
The men arrested In the raid on Goio-
steiu's place are Michael Rubin. BAKER
No. 81 Beacon street: Kibe Ramo, part
owner of New York grocery store IN
Boston street. lives at No. 20 Avon place.
Wolf Schiarawitz, halter, No. 1854 Charl-
ton street; Harris Gedder, Insurance
agent. No. 2s Prince street; Samuel
Cristel. halter, No. lS1 Prince street.
During the raid on Goldstein's restan-
rant the street was blocked by an I'M
mense crowd. 1t was feared trouble
might result II an attempt was made to
take the men without assistance The
The Sheriff had only Detective Frank
Virtue, Captain Of Police Edwards, Con-
stables Sager and B!rn. Capt, Edwards
wa asked to nmi assistance a
detail was hurriedly sent from me
Fourth Precinct police station, a rev
bucks away. Even the sight OF tEe
bluecnats had no effect on the gatherinS'
and tn. men had to draw their night
sticks and began to club their way
through. This had the desired erect ara
only a few blows were necessary.
Justice of the Peace Cohen to-day ad-
mitted all to $500 bail with the exception
OF Goldste!n. The Sheriff refused to take
any amount of bail for this man, a1d
he was taken to the county jail.
The indictments against the men were
returned last week. but were not mace
public, as II was feared the men woul1
escape. All proceedings were In strict
secrecy, and the only information, vouch-
safed nv the court o"Ncials Is tNa' .NH
men were Identified with an Anarchist
publication published In New York and
Philadelphia. but controlled from New
ark.