davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
ron CONfR0L ~ ANARCHiSfI
tat, wmtns ~ Tahe Initiative IN Csiiins
Insrrnatianai Cont ~ rnre.

,Rnfrf1l cane Nffn1frh :" IHb WV
Rour. june y Tho correspondent II
THf SrS IL Indirectly informed by an
Italian statesman that the discovery ~ an
anarchist plot and n number ~ bombs NJ
Ancona appears to show that tbs con
apiracy was more serious than was NJ first
reported
~ the discovery conceded with the at.
tempt To kill King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria u lendS to the belief that tho anarchists
POSSESSES. besides an efficient organization,
means ~ communication and understand ii
ing which escape the detection Of the police
Of any individual State. who are unable to
ret until IL is too late. Hence the measures
adopted at the Rome conference are recog
niHed az inefficient.
A proper surveillance OF anarchists,
which must almost amount TO their sup
preston, il impossible unless a body Of
international police be formed. Italy is
willing to initiate another conference,
provided the adhesion Of all the other
powers il obtained. Meanwhile the various
governments are exchanging views on the
subject.
A te deum was sung to-day by Cardinal
Merry del Val, Papal Secretary of State,
in the Sistine Chapel in celebration Of the
escape Of King Alfonso and Queen Vic
toria from the assassin's bomb last Thurs
day. The Pope attended. Only Cardinals.
diplomats and members Of the nobility we're
present.
There is no doubt hat the discovery
Of the plot at Ancona. which has been a
hot bed Of anarchism ever since the no.
torious Malatesta introduced the cult there
.AA. -l-- h
King lays the cornerstone Of the hospital
there on June "a. The bombs found in a
concealed cupboard in a barbershop are
about the size Of oranges. They could
easily nave been hidden in bouquets.
Although it is said hat there are thousands
Of Anarchists in Ancona itself, some of
the newspapers attack England as the
chief cause Of the mischief, owing to her
giving asylum to Anarchists. The Giornole
says the international police informed the
Government that an Italian anarchist was
on the way to Europe from Paterson, n. j.,
with the intention Of killing the King at
the opening OF the Milan exhibition. He
was tracked through England, France
and Switzerland, and was finally arrested
at Como with a revolver in his possession.
LONDON, June 4.-The Telegraph quotes
an expert. who has watched the progress
of anarchism in Great Britain and Europe
for years. as saying that London il not the
only centre of anarchism in Great Britain.
There are anarchist clubs all over the
country. Every large centre Of population
contains them. Hull is one Of their chief
homes.
Nearly all the incendiary literature reach-
ing Great Britain from the Continent enters
Hull. 1t is mostly German and comes
from Hamburg. Leeds is another centre,
while in Glasgow not only anarchism, but
nihilism has a firm foothold. Nearly all
the desperadoes are foreigners, and doubt
less they will continue to frequent the
country until laws are made comforting
on the British police the same powers of
expulsion enjoyed by the police of other
countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
DIED.

BROWN On Saturday, June ?, Emily Gregory
widow of Delevin L. Brown. In the TlA YAK
OF her age.
Services at the residence OF her daughter, Nf~
Ebert 5. Carman, Park HUI, lonker y. y.
on Monday, June I, at $50. lntermcn' AZ
Hampstead, l." l., at convenience OF iarA!
EASTGATE.-on June 2. DR.. John F. Scat"soF
Eastgate, at his residence EIlcnNili,, y =
In his 4gth year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
MURPHY.-An beloved wife of Henry and mother.
of Rose A., John II, and Joseph F, OIL Nnndi''
June 8.
Funeral from her. late residence, AZ Ea~' -
ST., on Wednesday, June o, al $50 4 NJ '"N'
Monica's Roman Catholic Church. Into rca
In Calvary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., on Sunday, June 3 -
at her residence, $40 jay ST, BrookiNn. y u"
Mary Elizabeth Blocker, widow Of the "',
Clement Dawson Newman aud daugN' Of
the late William Bleeckcr.
Funei al private,
PINKHAM.-on Saturday. June :, 1900. Bona" \
r. Plnkham, aged 81 years,
Funeral services al his late residence, I' ".'
l43d St. on Tuesday. at II O'Clock \ n
men, at Salem. Mass, Detroit papers v'1''
copy,
SPRAGUE.- A Watertown. y. Y. on llH' s .''N
William Buell. Spraguc, Ia his Slst lo1r
Service at his late residence. TursdaN. "
at IL a. NJ. lntermcnt al Albany R.r' '
tery, June e.yat $50 p. u.
THOMAS. saturday, June =, lp8. al nf' 'N
residence In Elizabeth, \. J., Sarah N.h'
son, widow Of David ProvooSl Thnud' nf
OF the late Chancellor Benjamin ~" ~
and Elizabeth Beasley Williamson.
Funeral services at Christ Church I.''' "
on Monday, June I, AZ 1 p. NJ. Trenton y :"
papers please copy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
LABOR WAR BEGINS THIS WEEK.
Fate OF Arbitration Agreement TO BE De-
cidcd by Two Strikes.

N'hth ny WV TN
The Master Painters Association, in ac-
cordance with lis decision last week, will
begin manning il, contracts on the open
shop plan to-day, and the arbitration gree
ment will be put or test again. In the case
of the tousesmiths who are now working
on the open shop basis, the unions under
tn, arbitration agreement have resisted
all appeIls to refuse to work wit nom
union housesmiths.
James P. Archibald, delegate of the
Brotherhood of Painters, in making a re-
port OF the strike and the action Of the
employers at the meeting of the Contra !
Federated Union yesterday, said:
AS you know, the Brotherhood of Painters
has crossed swords with the board of arbitra-
ton. We have nothing against the board
of arbitration as n body, as its labor MEM
hers stood by us. 1t was announced at
our Headquarters this morning hat the
master painters will go ahead and try to
man their Jobs with any men they like to
employ. We want only fair play in the
matter. We will not stand for any in ter
ference by the Blu ilGing Trades Employers
Association with the board of arbitration,
which it had dominated lon enough. II
the Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton insists on carrying out its fight on the
prese t lines we will have to ask the other
unions in the fuildinG trades to refuse
to work to the disadvantage Of the painters, "
Archibald was applauded when he sat
down, hut no action was taken.
The delegates Of the Brotherhood Of
CARPENTERS, whose ~ 1000 members will be
locked out on Wednesday by orders OF the
board Of governors of the Building Trades
Employers Association unless the carpen-
tiers who are on strike In Brooklyn return
to work tomorrow morning, made no
speclhc report on the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
NEW SANTA FE r EBATE SCANDA L.
Indictments AiIese Fa vors to Railroads
Old Friend, Colorado Fuel.

LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, June S.-A new scandal
In Santa Fe rebating came out yesterday
when the United States Grand Jury returned
indictments against the Santa re company
for giving secret rebates to the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company. The Colorado
Fuel and Iron Company was also indicted
for receiving rebates
The Grand Jury returned the indictments
just before adjourning and the exact charge
was not made public. II is known, however,
that the investigation is a continuation Of
the investigation begun when the Gale
DOMAIN Coal Company brought its suit.
Relating in favor Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company was shown in testimony
before the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion at the time Paul Morton was in charge
of traffic of the Santa Fe, These develop
ments we're followed by the retirement of
Mr.. Morton from President Roosevelt's
Cabinet.
Some weeks ago the Santa Fe, which
had been sued for damages by the Gale
DOMAIN company, settled its case with the
latter. 1t was supposed that this would
end the matter, but it appears that further
investigation into Santa Fe methods shows
that rebating is still popular with the off,
Gals.
The rebating case on which the Grand
Jury took action was on shipments of coal
from ~Starkville, Cot, to Deming, N. NJ,
for points in Arizon t. II is said that the
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company received
rebates on these shipments. and the Grand
Jury has therefore indicted both companies
for violating the interstate commerce
law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
MISSIONARIES FROM PANAMA.
Liberals Want 10 Get Moral influence Here
for Coming Election.

-Four members Of the liberal party in
Panama arrived here yesterday on the
steamship AliiarCa from Colon. They are
Drs. Pablo Arosmena, Eusebio Morales, b.
Parres and Gen. Doming Diaz They went
to the Hotel Belleclaire and will remain In
the country some weeks.
I'VE come to obtain mediation" said DR..
Arosmena. we come AZ citizens and | do
not wish it understood that | am here as
the vice president of the Panama Republic,
for | am not, though I was once chairman.
We have the welfare of our Government at
heart and represent no revolt. There is
now an alliance between the liberals and
many of the conservatives. II there has
ever been any trouble it is not the President
who causes il. We believe in peace and
prosperity
"Gov. Magoon is getting along well on the
Isthmus and wished Us gocsEeed on our
trip here. He put at our disro,sal his pri-
vate car and saw us Off. We shall see Sec
rotary Taft, Secretary Root, Senator Lodge,
Senator SrConer and Others.
I'VE ask for the purity Of the ballot boX.
We represent the greater part OF the reo-
pie, but the party in power are making
every effo TT TO retain control by all the
machinery of the Government. They have
posted the lists of eligible voters, leaving
out all the names of the opposition, thus
DISTINGUISHING a large proportion of the
people. We. the liberal and conservative
element, desire to make Panama a real re-
public and not one such az the world re-
CARDS those of South and Central Amer
lea. OF course, you know that rebellion
is not regarded in the same sense as YOU
Of the United States view rebellion. We
are rebels to-day, tomorrow the other
party will be thoughtIsuch. We wish to
avoid this condition, which has been so
much deplored in other republics. We
want a fair and square election and If beaten
will agree with the result. The Govern
ment in Panama az now existing has evaded
all fair opposition so far and unless com
PEELED to give open. elections will per-
petuate its power. 1t fears our greater
number and knows we will win if the votes
are counted, w want witnesses there
not military, but for the moral support;
All we want is pure elections. We will
get officials in every province if we only
have fair play
DR.. Arosmena said that there was real
work being done on the canal and that the
conditions were healthful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
HUNTING UP ANARCHISTS.
Immigration Ohicers Investigating In BaltI-
more DeportatiOns May Result.

WASHINGTON, June SIT Is confidently
expected here that the anarchistic attempt
to assassinate King Alfonso and Queen VIC
toria will result in a renewal Of the efforts
made after the murder Of King Humbert
of Italy to bring about an international
agreement for the suppression OF those
who believe in the assassination of SOW
eriegns and other chiefs of state. These
efforts we're abortive as far as international
cooperation was concerned, but they re-
suited in a more rigid enforcement Of the
immigration laws by the United States
authorities.
The present statutes forbid the admis-
sion to this country OF persons in favor Of
violent measures against the representa-
tives of organized government, but there
is q strong feeling in Congress and among
officials generally that more drastic meas
ures Of dealing with anarchists would be
justifable.
There Is reason to believe hat since the
attempted assassination of Alfonso and his
bride the immigration authorities have
been e~xerting themselves to ascertain the
whereabouts of suspected anarchists re-
Gently admitted to the United States. Com
missioner-Genera Of immigration Sargent
is in Baltimore to-day, and II is supposed
that he went there in connection with the
anarchist hunt which his bureau IL con-
Quoting.
Baltimore has recently become one Of
the chief American centres for the reds
particularly those of Italian birth. At the
instance Of the Italian Government the
United States immigration Bureau has
been making an investigation there and
located several of the violent stripe of
murder advocates. Deportation Of some
alien anarchists liz expected to result.
The Spanish Government will probably
take the initiative in a renewal of efforts to
secure international accord in dealing with
anarchists. In this it would ave the cordial
cooperation of Italy, Austria and Russia,
and there il no reason to doubt hat such
powerful nations as France and the United
States would give encoura cement to the
proposal.
The feeling in Europe that many of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
OBITUARY.

James H. Seguine OF Staten Island died
yesterday morning seated in a chair in the
Office Of his physician. DR.. John T. Spra que.
at II Vanderbilt avenue, Clifton, where he
had walk ed from his home, Is Bay street
Stapleton, two blocks away, He was a
native OF Virginia and was 81 years Of age.
He had lived on Staten Island for half a cen
Commodore William H.. Vanderbilt and Of
Capt. Jake Vanderbilt. He used to drive
the Nanderbilt horses on the old driving trncr
al New Dorp many years ago. Mr.. Segulne
was at one time Wealthy, but lost his fortune.
II was not until ten years ago that he was
obliged TO earn his living, when ne accepted
the place OF food inspector in he Department
to the time OF his death. The cause Of death
was heart failure. resulting from Bright's
dis lso. Nr, Seguiue was faIniliarly called
tncic Jim. His wife and two sons survive.
Former Supervisor of the Town of Islip
Charles u. Gillette died on Saturday night OF
p paralysis of the heart. He was rs years OF
age. He was at one time postma ster, He
followed the sea In early lifeI =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
MARRIED.

CuMMINS-WOODHOUSE.-On Saturday. June l
in New York, by the Rev. r.. Heber Newton,
ID. Dc Mrs. Emma ID. Woodhouse OF New YORK
to stephen s, Cummins OF Kcnora, Canada.
GRANT-MUMFoRD. Saturday, June :, 1878
AT 81 West sist St, by the Rev. DR. Charles
Townsend, Ethel Watts Mumford TO Peer
Geddos Grant OF Granttown, Scotland
HARRAH-RAYMOND.- Saturday, June ;
1900, at Lawrencevllle. N. j., by the Rev. \.
J. Mcpherson, d. d., Constance, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Henry Raymond. 10
Julius 7. Harrah OF Havana. Cuba.
WYATT-HENDERSON. -At Grace Church Chan
try. on June 2. 1905, by the Rev, Franklin Bdh-
bit. Mary Merritt Henderson OF Nyack, y y"
TO William +. Wyatt OF New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

sblet. haeias hsrn islpad N ~ ftsr fstl.
eys.is ami tl,iad hifsf ~ 10 ffeataf 4 th~
ffslns 49, hpt rHr1yei . .tHIHia vfe't
slmas ~ pti ta fIa railroads f~h~Hue'iN"H
sni snYb bod hre1ms ~ t~plY n"'tad
tfsi rarv tfHfeHrelt rtlrlfi reH 'tftlfHsi
mo- r4aHtIWv n sfliHrfffuf
fHr rBHHaemrnf bot Iine 0f'"f fhinfa
IfF a.rf.st irH .HfHWrrHHiIIu ~ on"
4I.U lgi W .rH rf... " nWt ttheH Na
fHmftH. Ht n fYNti# tri = hHI in0e
4sgg stH Hr fiHr t va W. Ne nfn
r.ulft|t H ~. Hfaarr' iHafN'v p" fhT
.HI.HtI. sl# HrIv fiIuf H liuH FifH tH't
....tt.H uilI. Hruf won't eiI.h '1'l
alr .uaI. Ivy rH ~ fHr 'eHsiff y 'IH
.. s,5If rlutu rattle stu FrrH Wv
~ tl HrfUi sp,b 1thrf tt rlru'rf Hir
,,r r, littrsins pfsr yra'etI Irt"tra'a
f.t sjrUpa,sly. N this cuifse Fets rur
Ht,at wtlab lartrs 10 could oNiy rnsut IN
.,s.sswttirs rlpesleure In enc ftsf"HstrN
~ .wr~yHvrmeuia tri ih prnefal htainera
Harfetton fuw ehieh ~" 'h'l" COUNTY
tuNI Hifaf
VI, tia pu epi here Yesterday mpfninf
m me- itntrbute nnrr NmrfibH \ or'wl
~ frtnrirf, boarded hor ~ U%tstan'inr
li' br vu uuwllire ~ that titn" =" ~
Hrvtrns ttaHuf me stock Nv cnul %c1fnttnina
lh,l had boon given ~ Prnnavivania Rail.
road .m..,ia uod ~" ihtimttioh ihn' favorH
fsrm ibs f,I ir %ahlrfrft cofe gwen IN
faiurr tfr via ratri
sta Il irr lhti WOW arr gpinE 10 rnsien
and thpi Orprgo Z Hi"f prnsi'isnt ~ tho
rhltIolrhI, iul u ',dinr ta going ~ au'-
GOOD yo..
csc. ~ I'D. un' have no i.l"i ~ resi- IN.
ing ino presidency ~ tho Perusylvnn t'
ntlrp,d NrI u- fr 10 I know VIZ b'"r
10 not th,rkrU " entering tn a'ryic" ~
Tho oour.n,
4 uiorI 20 do all IN my power 10 all
tho tryo. Ngltiou hy tho Int 'r-tnt' ton-
mcrrc ,on'nia.ipu. will 20 on the stand
vhon I am olllci and n evidence ! may
have vill T." chcnrfully given. ! certainly
will cooperate with tho commission to tho
rcst NJ my ability.
Mr.. tq.altt Hiid that one reason for
hi coming buck NJ this time %as q re-
quest from chairman Knapp Of the Inter
state Commerce Commission that he appear
before that body and submit to m
tion. The note, h. aid. was sent TO tho
Brold street office Of the company and for
wardcI ~ him by First Vice-Presiie1t
John + Green. lie realized that there
were a great many matters that the COM
mission would want to ask about which
no one else could explain. Then, too.
he knew that there was considerable eN-
citement here over the Investigation, 40
he made preparations to start for home at
once. He was perfectly willing. no sand,
to submit to examination whenever the
commission saw fit to call hin.
Mr.. Cassatt was accompanied by hi
wife and his granddaughter. The ship
carried IL great crowd Of passengers, and
the pier was packed when it arrived in
Hoboken Mr.. Cassatt's son was waiting
for him. The baggage was quickly passed
and the party went to the end OF the pier.
where a Pennsylvania Railroad tug was
waiting for them. They were taken to
Jersey City and left for Philadelphia IN a
private car that hld been stationed there
for two DAYS awaiting the arrival Of MIR.
lasSatt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
BRIDGE CO.'S DINED, roo.
Men OF the Fourth Precinct Celebrated
AFTER the Police Parade.

Immediately after the police parade on
Saturday the men attached to the Fourth
precinct, which includes the Brooklyn
Bridge squad, gathered at Powers's Hall,
Liberty and High streets, Brooklyn. and
had their first annual dinner. There were
rinety-five at the table, headed by Inspector
Flood of the traffic squad and Capt. Brophy
of the Fourth precinct. .
From 3 O'Clock in the afternoon unit
1 O'Clock Yesterday morning the dinner
and the fun that followed continued. Many
nae to leave to go on duty, but the crowd
was constantly recruited from those going
off duty.
Informal talks were made by Inspector
Flood, Capt Brophy and Sergeants Murphy,
Mckinley and Lussier. Tn COMMITTEES in
charge OF the dinner was composed OF
Policemen Charles Schilp, Peter Trotter,
John Towhey and Harry Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

sessrhl4l n ptria assinss th~ ivca ~ aov
erplena ar hsfthei IN the tnfed States
Ntid viruaiv make Tits Urvefnh1"n'
fgv leaasNlns fhr danger ~ Hassaainntirn
~ fbia time No. lfnml afafirn laws str heing
enforced very - nctlv and tho Fetigrpl
sut hrri los are cpnui antly rrc~tvlng M.
vioea frpm abrad concerning ttp d~taf.
t,trv ~ ailes II dangerous anarchists fnf
Amsfirs r"as tipa are always welcrmed
aud never overlooked,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
RCHISTS no MEET.
Convention OF Reds to Open In Chicago on
Medn esday.

CHICAGO, June 3. Anarchists from every
part of the United States, as we'll az Europe,
many Of them former oonvicts who have
spent years in prison for acts Of violence,
will hold a five day convention in this city,
beginning Wednesday, at which steps
will be taken for concerted action in spread
ing the props ganda If the rcd flag through
the world.
Leaders Of the Reds" from Russia, Italy,
Spain and Germany will be the guests Of
honor Of the five local anarchist organiaa-
largest Of its kind that the world has ever
known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Tug Saves Two Boys From Drowning,

Charles and Fred Foster. brothers, of
POS Adams street, Hoboken, hoisted a sail
on a IA foot rowboat yesterday and left
the Fifth street pier in that city bound
for a trip down the bay. Opposite Bay
Ridge Fred stepped on the Runwale TO
adjust the halyards and capsized the boat.
The harbor tug Scout" lying half a mile
in toward shore, teamed out and the crew
found the brothers treading water. They
were pulled aboard. The tug towed their
boat to the Communipaw shore, where the
bows landed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

Policeman John j. Bryan OF the'Charles
street station and Charles r. Price Police
Headquarters reporter for the Daily Ners,
who were arrested by Deputy Police Com
missioner Mathot Saturday afternoon on
the charge of attempted bribery and ex-
Barlow in the Tombs court yesterday morn
ing. They were held in $1,000 each on a
short affidavit of Deputy Commissioner
Mathot. Examination was set for June S
at 2 o'clock.
Bryan got bail late last night and was
released.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
Walker Weston to Lecture.

Edward Payson Weston, the veteran
pedestrian who recently walked from
Philadelphia to this city in % hours and 27
minutes, will deliver a lecture on Walking"
at the West Side Auditorium, 3Is West
Fifty-seventh street, Tomorrow evening
Cot. Ethan Allen viii preside and introduce
the speaker. MIR. Weston will tell about his
waihS from Philadelphia in 1888 and in 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04

AT Letter files
Invoices hlss
OfdrF files
Lead Cap hles
Ca,ahg hiss
Check hiss
Drcumsns flies
Continuation hiss
~ ou mDisfn isbuf saVira
ldsA
Library Bureau
70 salesfoomst factories
B6 Hr0sdwsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
nuSiNESs NOTICES.

"DELAloUR- Soda, Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla
Lemon Soda. The best Sor nearly o century. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
TO SEEK MORE WATER LEAKS.
DI6GIVas ~ " ssffffB ~ ~,
~ ~ HlHIt fOsDU

Pvpst,feHt . ssa Hetsr ~ fHe tHissus wfter
tgrpses Ftatss's ~ tesHHfissts7~f
ImsgH (aHiHsg ~ fhffRes tftpaFt
tuWftf ~ w. tHHfHet fef : t%ht4rstigfs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
VIZ CAN KEEP ANARCHISTS OUT
~ 1mR'f0V gFFH9UssU ~ N
ItHs lRg HRO ~ q tOf az

fgsuss 1sss tftef W. sHsw WHs' ~ : eite'
sfsfes eHW ~ 80 Hefsea WV W
aHsFyiH Weft WIft en- gaftfaN Fsiiee
(9sH0f asefet aeFttfe WffaH ftefe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-04
EYES ON the NEW JUDGESHIpS.
H0Rk tDtI POfIfHItta tOf W.
eORfIOVIN6 fHTW ~

SBefe Wat ~ saeHe PaS's SS'N'natiets
tHtee N the Pisces tse vat ~ faHeH
FafHef tEfsene' I ntsH ~ NfWie rvs
NsHqirH ttpe q stHaHift tees ~ fpB tarh
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
PATRICK BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE.
Comes Down to Ordinary Prison Fars-First
Religious Service To-day.

Albert T Patrick began serving his life SEN
tence in Sing Sing Prison yesterday. He was
removed from the death house late on Friday
TO Cell 1,074. on Gallery %. which is to be his
quarters hereafter.
When the prisoners on that tier were turned
out al $50 o'clock yesterday morning Patrick
was one of the first to step out Of his cell and
form in line 10 march 10 the big mess hall for
breakfast, which consisted Of coffee and bread.
This bill Of fare was q radical change for
Patrick, as during the years he occupied a con-
demned cell he was supplied with choice meals
from the warden's table.
After breakfast ne was taken 70 the door and
sash factory. where he was put to work Pat
trick wore a plain black stripeless suit except
for four small stripes on the left sleeve, indi-
eating stripe for each year he had already
served in the state prison He Will have been
IN Sing Sing five years next April, when a star
viii replace the stripes.
Patrick was examined by the prison physi-
clan. who found that the prisoner had no or
ganic disease and that his general health was
good For the first time in the prison Patrick
VIII have an opportunity to-day TO attend re-
ligious service.