davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
Fl DOMINIC DEL MAR CAR|BE

Hay aoontesimiantos hist6risos que
vistos considsrAdos aisladamsn.
30 parscen esrsesr do importansia ;
son como ssos bloques err&iisos que
los satsalismos gsol6gisos sismbran
On parajss do cousiisueidn entsramsn'
10 distinta do 10 del bloqus mismo. Y
sin embargo, suGrts traassndsneiA
tiensn ' suAa inisrssante 90 historial |
Blsn sabido O. 10 mucho que sl
general Grant trabsi6 durAnte % 60
bierno con sl "a de adusfisrse do 10
bahia Dc sanara, % santo Domingo; !;
% intsnei6n ere 10 do eatablsser On
disha b; hia una sstaei6n earbonsra y
IN asilo para los bsrsos do guerra
norts-smerisanog. Rsvslaeiones re-
sientss indisan que para sonasguir
aQu6l I'm 50 propUpfa 81 hleer saso
omiso del Dsrseho do Gsntss; 90 aae
gurs que esiuvo On eonnivencia con
rsvoluelonAries dominissnos 4 quianes
prometi6 syadar & dsrrcear el Gs-
bisrno lsefiimo & trusqus Co obtensr
10 tan dsssada bahia.
La intervention del Gobierno de
Mr. N'Kfn'ey sn 10 Ultima insurrse'
si6n d, Cuba coaira EspAiis 90 hoy un
hssho evidsnts; L. guerra hispsno
Americans, que fud simple sorsscusn
sia do sauslla Intervention. di6 Dor
resullado la posssi6n do Puerto Rico
ysl tutslajs yArquf sobrs Cuba.
Mas do una vsz 90 ha tratAdo do
10 eompra do los Antillas danssas y
6 pesar do 10 opoaic6n tanto On Dina
marss, como sntrs Algunos polftieos
norts amerisanos, 90 easi SECURE que
al IA psssn & podsr do los Kstados
e3nidos.
Las Antillas iuglssas 30 pueds
dseir que grAvitsn hasia lcs EstadoB
Unidos, estos tisnsn hoy 81 prsdomi
ni6 comsreial y % kmplio Pabell6n
les cobiiark con el tempo. IN Jamai'
% he hAbido maniisstaslonss populs
lsa pidisndo 10 ansxi6n y 10 mismo ha
sussdido On a'gunss otras islas In
Klesas,
Tomsdos estos hsch % aeparada
msnts, como 10 hsmos disho, pcaa
trssssndsnsia tsndriani psro unidos
= rsmAchsdos, con sslabonss dc 10
graz sadsns que ha do protsjsr sl
Canal do PanAmk. Sc pusds aventu
Par 10 opinion do que & no haber 90
tsdo latents por mushos sGos IL idea
do dicho sanal, no habrfAn sueedido
los aeontecimientos rslatados y sare
osrfan dc obisto los que % anuneisn.
Pero % siaro que los Estados
UaidoT, que Ian tsnido 81 despsrtar,
y formGdoss idea bien clara do su
dssiino, han somprsndido psrfssta
msnts que sl dominic del Mar Caribs
90 dc vita importaneia para % futuro
desArrollo como Potencia do primVr
Ordsnl sin IN sCAnAl Amsrieanos, 20
ssfdo y domirado por slloS, 10 detsnua
Dc sus costas nssesitArfa do una
Marina dobls, hAciendo easo omiao,
por Ah1ra, dc lAH vsntsiss scmsrcta'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
PoR $4,000

De eoalado, se ssa1a IL susa GO.
aonlnAtA saArrAnsA4s. la saAl sa
AAga sliaA1a 81 81 eArFlo e sElAaoa
Casass aa esaa Nf4iza, nizia Ac4t
= mnaia G lA % as.aa, - somrcre
a 30 eaaFtAa &c sxaaa3loa, tedAa
Fecsias sara les sssm1Raa gs husca
mEuTaa y en paraaalAz peFa e alEo-
- ecsEaus Tleaa doa zAEnlaeoa
maaen A. pAFa taF e esesr 81 -
nat1l Eaa4 eoila1arssn y naF paaE
L paFa e7karcAr toeoa los trutoA e
llA Is Fs@z gaiaAE hassA fee sabs
See - Eaza6o,
Para laformaa diFigiFta { aaa III
- Eazi-Poa OTIS. -sAlll sAs
yasR
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06
AnUncioe esp@ciaIee para Ponce
LABORATORJO
Quimico. Micrologico
0etOr RulllOFmO SaIazaF,
ORIaTINA, NJ 9.
DAsI & HERDMAN

Comerciantes Importado.
res. Ventas 81 por mayor.
Playa de Ponce.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-12-06

do prsmios aus h!xo sl duqus dc Aoa.
10, Arroiando sontra ellos an paqusts
do diafios antimilitares. Foe dtt,ni'
nido ca el Asto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
The weather.

The pressure remained high yesterday over the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. but there
was a gradual decline after the morning hours.
Unsettled weather conditions continued over the
greater part OF the interior OF the country and IN
the Lake regions. and fair weather continued In the
Middle Alta uc and New England states.
There was a depression over the extreme North.
west which was causing rain, but the storm was OF
moderate energy.
The general tendency was toward rising tenn
nerature over all the country This was a rema rk
Able feature over the Central States and In the
Northwest where It was generally above the freez-
ing point. II was also above the freezing point
after the carly morning in all the districts south
OF the Lake regions and also In the Middle Atlantic
states. but It remained below freezing most OF the
day In the New England States and below zero In
eastern Canada. There was nothing TO indicate a
return OF colder weather.
In this city the day was fair: 10 10 is degrees
warmer: winds light TO fresh noTtheasterly average
humidity. e. per cent; barometer. corrected TO
read 10 sea level, at a. NJ; So,77; P. NJ 500.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onclal thermometer. is shown in the annexed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
JOHN C. M'GOWAN DEAD.
He Was the Union Prisoner Who Escaped
From Libby Prison In Broad Daylight.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-John c. Nc
Gowan, supposed 70 have peer the only
Union prisoner who ever escaped from
Libby prison in broad daylight, died here
this morning in the seventeen year of his
age. He had been bedridden for nine years
as a result of his prison experiences.
Mr.. MCGOWAN was born in New York city.
and at the outbreak Of the civil war, when
he was living in Baltimore, enlisted in the
First Maryland Regiment, United States
Volunteers. He was captured by the Con-
federates, escaped from ~Lynchburg, Va,
ana was retaken. One night notice that
they would be exchanged next day was
given 10 some of the prisoners confined
with Mr.. MEG owan. Among them was a
young soldier from Michigan of the name
Of Quail, who afterward became a rancher
in Texas. Mr.. MCGOWAN was then very
i'll and Quail determined to assist him in
escaping.
When the roll Of men 70 be exchanged
was called the next day Mr.. MCGOWAN
responded to Quail's name and marched
out OF Libby. lnlme d!a tely thereafter
Quail, according to the arrangement he
had made with MCGOWAN. sent word to the
officer in charge Of the prison that he had
been overlooked. The file with which
MCGOWAN was marching was halted and
an attempt made to find the extra man.
For some reason the search was postponed
until the waiting exchange boat was boarded.
Mr.. MCGOWAN hid himself and further
got aboard the Union exchange boat later
in thn 11V
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
OWN UP TO II BURGLARIEC.
POLICEMAN DOES SOME SLEUTH-
ING IN HIS OWN HONE.

Roomer on the Same Floor Came In Toe
Late and Didn't Go TO Bed-Jimmies
and Keys In His Trunk-Pal With Rec.
ord Walks Into Trap-COnfesses, Too.
The wife Of Policeman Joseph Burke OF
the West Tooth street police station keeps
a furnished room house at 70 West Seventy
first street. Her husband by doing a little
detective work at home yesterday com
pleted the gathering in of a couple of young
men who told the police that they had been
responsible for eleven burglaries in the last
two weeks on the upper West Side. The
men said they were William Mills, who had
a room In the Burke house, and John Ander-
son of 95s West Fifty-frst street. Neither
is more than 20 years old.
Mills went to the house and engaged a
room on the second floor about five days
ago. The Burkes also nave their rooms
on that floor. He was in the habit OF stay
ing out very late, Mrs. Burke says. On
Saturday morning the policeman came
home at / O'Clock. He did not know Mills
was living In the house, SO when he heard
some one coming upstairs a short time
after he came in he went out to ~investi-
gate. He met Mills. who explained who he
was. Mills asked Burke whether there had
been any one asking for him.
Il expect a friend over from Philadel-
phia, he told Burke. "Ho Is likely to come
in any minute
Burke became suspicious. He g back
into his room and dressed himself fully.
Shortly after 2 o'clock he heard Mills walk
ing about again. Burke ven out in the
hall and said to Mills; Il think you had
better come up to he station house"
Mills objected until he found out that
Burke was a policeman.
Burke took Mills to West Tooth street.
He was searched n a revolver was found
on him.. He was locked up for the time
being for carrying concealed weapons.
Burke went home and looked through
the trunk in Mills's room. In it he found
three band new jimmies, a dark lantern and
a bunch of skeleton keys. In the West
Side police court yesterday morning Mills
was remanded back to the station house.
Burke brought the things he found in the
trunk up to the station house and showed
them to Mills. The latter, Burke says,
burglaries and said that he and his partner
were preparing to go out that afternoon.
Burke took a couple OF other policemen
down to his house yesterday afternoon and
they waited for the partner to show up.
Anderson and a man named Thomas Graham
of los West Si2tieth street came to the
house and were arrested. Anderson had
an old fashioned pinfire revolver and a
chisel. Graham is a cripple and the police
think he has nothing to do with the burg
laries.
When Anderson heard that Mills was
arrested he admitted that he was his partner
in burglary. The police say that Ander-
son is out under a suspended sentence for
another theft. The two will be taken to
Police Headquarters this morning to be
photographed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
ROSIE COLLANDER GOES HOME.
Leaves Bellevue With $40 for Clothes
Won't Go TO the Country.

Y W. W ak SOuhu
Rosie Collander. who tried to kill herself
because her parents would not let her work
in a sweatehop so that she could earn
money to buy clothing, was discharged from
the ~psychopathic ward Of Bellevue Hospital
yesterday afternoon. She drank iodine
last Friday at her home, 9 Chrystie street,
and Magistrate Mayo, sitting in the Essex
Market court. committed her for examina-
ton as to her sanity.
Magistrate Mayo was told yesterday
while IN the bench that DR.. Gregory did not
think the girl was insane. He t~elephoned
to DR.. Gregory to hold her until he could
get 10 Bellevue.
The Magistrate saw the little girl shortly
after noon. AS he shook hands with her
he handed her a new ten dollar bill.
Now you can buy the clothes you craved, !"
said he.
Rosie's eyes sparkled and a smile spread
over her face. Then she cried a little.
Rosie's father and mother and her brother,
Max, went there to take her home. DR..
Gregory informed the Magistrate that
Mrs. Daveridge, daughter OF Bishop Potter,
had written TO him and offered to care for
Rosie in the country.
That's a splendid opportunity" said he
70 the girl; you should by all means go to
the country"
nc" said Rosie, I won't go to the
country II would take me away from
my father and my mott her and all my little
brothers and sisters. l idn't realize what
l was doing when | drank the iodine. Now
! know that my mother needs my help"
Mrs. Collander was advised to remain at
Bellevue for treatment. She was afraid,
she said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
MATHOr'S Busy SUNDAY.
Third Deputy Police Commissioner Spends
the Day at Headquarters.

Patrolmln John Smith, an old timer
who does patrol duty in the main corridor
at Police Headquarters. was found partially
stunned in the corridor yesterday.
What next" John was muttering,
John was finally revived sufficiently to
gasp that the impossible had happened
q Police Commissioner had arrived at Head
quarters on a Sunday for work.
On the third floor the reporters found
Third Deputy Commissioner William II
Mathot
Hello, gentlemen! Do you work on
Sundays here, too2" was his greeting.
The Commissioner was asked if ne was
on duty or present for pleasure.
I'm here for business he said with a
laugh The sooner I'm on the job the
more leisure III nave later. l have a LOT OF
work here l wanted to look over and l want
70 get the hang of things. I'm trying,
Tor instance, to find out how a public official
can be In three places at once,
He's the problem. l have a trial at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning. At the
same hour I also have to receive bids on
police contracts and see the Corporation
Counsel"
Mrs. Mathot came in from Jamaica in
me afternoon and the Commissioner showed
her about the building. He then went back
70 work. He stayed at Police Headquarters
until nearly 6 o'clock, when he aud his wife
went uptown to dine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
OLD SLEUTH" AUTHOR DEAD
Col. Shacklerord Made a Fortune by Turn
ing Out Detectives Stories.

ATLANTA, March 25.-Col. Harvey King
Shackleford, who accumulated a fortune
by writing nickel and dime novels, died at
his home here to-day of paralysis. Col.
Shaokleford created the -Old Sleuth" series
of stories, which have thrilled the young
sters of the United States for years, and
also the Fred F~earnot" series, which was
also very popular. Col. shaokleford began
writing the stories many years ago and
although the demand was great his facility
as a writer enabled him to keep up the sup
ply. Col. Shackleford, his secretary says
would dictate a 5000 word story at one
sitting, only stopping occasionally to take
a cup of strong coffee.
Col. ~Shackleford was born near Greenville,
Ga, sixty years ago. He was W unsuccessful
until he began to write about the advent
ures of Old Sleuth, and Fred Fearnot.
Then fortune came rapidly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
OUMMINS SAILS INTO ELKINS.
Calls Him n Railroad senator and Advises
Him TO Let Iowa Voters Alone.

DIES MONIES, Ia, March 25.-Gov. Cum
minis Of low has written an open letter to
Senator Elkins Of West Virginia In reply
to the letter in which the latter denied state
ments made by Gov. Cummins in speeches
in Iowa.
Gov. Cummins insists that he was right
in declaring that the oross-examination Of
himself conducted by Senator Elkins be-
fore the Senate Committee on Interstate
Commerce was hostile, that a railroad
attorney sat at Mr.. Elkins's right during
the examination, that Mr.. Elkins and The
attorney appeared to be in communion and
sympathy and hat the attorney handed
the Senator questions which the latter pro-
pounded TO the witness.
The Governor, however, denies that he
ever said anything against the Senator's
courtesy. Your courtesy was so com
plete,' he writes, that it became as elabo-
rate as that of the knights of olden time
when they were about to draw blood. You
were very air and patient with me per-
sonally, but you were determined TO
slaughter what l said.
The Governor, continuing, insists that
the Senator has the reputation OF further
ing railroad interests in the Senate and
quotes from newspapers and magazines in
folHldws:
N'S aG N'- sf''@S
established the reputation Of standing for
the railroads in the United States Senate.
1t is most unfortunate that any Senator
should acquire such a reputation among the
people OF the country. II is in the highest
degree important that the body of which
you are a emb shall enjoy the fullest pub
lie confidence.
The Gravest problems which confront us
are those which relate to the regulation and
restriction of corporate power. These prob
lens will not be successfully solved by those
whose lives have been so moulded by COR
porate thought and corporate influence that
they instinctively turn to corporation officers
and managers for information and guidance
1t is with profound regret that / have con-
demned your course. but my regret disap-
pears and another feeling takes its place when
] observe that you are not only persisting in
an indefensible attitude. but are endeavoring
TO reach over a thousand miles of space and
advise the Republican voters Of Iowa how
TO select a Governor. The burden Is too heavy
for you: you cannot lift 1t. The task is TOO
great for you: you cannot accomplish II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
WAR OVER WATER SPANIEL.
Mrs. hidOuk Lost Hers Wednesday-SteW-
arts Have Had Theirs 10 Months They Say.

~ S-'s
Mrs. Julia Chidouk Of 5?s West l5?d street
was arraigned in the Harlem police court
yesterday before Ma g~istrate Baker charged
with stealing a water spaniel from John
Stewart, who lives in a brownstone front
house at ST. West l52d street. Both parties
claimed the dog, and while the Magistrate
gave it to Mrs. Chidouk he said that the
case was one for the civil courts.
Mrs. Chidouk said that she lost her dog,
Tootsie, last Wednesday, and that she saw
it on Saturday night being led through the
street by one of the Stewart household.
She told the man who had the dog that it
belonged to her, and she wanted to take
the animal right there and then. The
man told her that she was mistaken and
asked her to go to his home, so that he
could prove that the dog belonged to him,
Mrs. Stewart said that the member OF
her family who had the dog out went to
the Chidouk woman apa ttments to con-
Mrs. Chidouk got to her door she grabbed
the animal and then ran inside, refusing
to come out or give up the dog. Mr..
Stewart went to the West l5?d street station
yesterday morning and demanded that
Mrs. Chidouk be arrested.
Policeman Cahill went to Mrs. Chidouk's
home, and when she refused to surrender
the dog, she was taken TO court. The cop
took the dog TO court too.
Mrs. Chidouk old such a convincing
story to the Magistrate that he gave her
the custody of the dog, but Mrs, Stewart
said yesterday that the dog was hers and
that her husband would get It before he
got through.
She said that she could produce a dozen
Of her neighbors who knew that she had
such a dog, and she exhibited a photograph
Of the animal. She said the dog was given
to her ten months age as a pup, n she
gave him the name OF Pomp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Dedication or an Organ.

A handsome pipe organ was dedicated
In st, Paul's Chapel, at New York avenue
and Sterling place, Brooklyn, yesterday
afternoon. The chapel is a branch Of the
Central Congregational Church, Of which
the Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman is pastor.
The organ was presented to the chapel by
State Senator Charles Cooper as a memorial
TO his mother and father. After Senator
Cooper had made the presentation address
the Rev, DIR. Cadman accepted IL on behalf
Of the chapel and then delivered a dedi-
catory address. The organ was built by
Robert Midmer 4 Sons. Frederick Preston,
organist of the Central Church, subse-
ouently gave a recital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
FUNERAL OF DIR. DOREMUS.
The Philharmonic Society Assists At the
Church Services.

Church Services.
A large gathering Of friends and rela-
ives assembled at the South Reformed
Church, Madison avenue and Thirty-eighth
street, yesterday afternoon to attend the
funeral of DR.. R. Ogden Dofemus.
The Rev. Thomas Reed Bridges, pastor
Of the church, assisted by the Rev. Roder-
lex Perry, a former pastor and close friend,
and DIR. George Nixon, a cousin Of DR..
Doremus, conducted the service.
Miss Maud Morgan had charge Of the
musical service and selected compositions
which were dear to DR.. Doremus. The
Philharmonic Society had volunteered its
services, but owing to lack of space In the
organ loft it was possible only TO accom-
modate the wind instruments, fifteen in
number.
Richard Arnold, ~vice-president Of the
society, conducted and played the violin
~obligatos. The society was assisted by
Mrs. GerTit Smith, soprano; Miss Mar
guerite Hall, contralto; John Young, tenor;
Francis Rogers, barytone; Miss Maud Nor
gan harpist, and the regular church choir.
AS the funeral party entered the church
the orchestra played the "Siegfried" funeral
march and at the conclusion Of the services
Chopin's funeral march.
The floral tributes were massed about
the pulpit. Offerings were sent from the
university and medical college Of Bellevue
Hospital, Philharmonic Society, Alumni
of the College of the City of New York,
New York University, the Long Island
Hospital College and the College Of the
City of New York.
Among those present were DR.. E. G.
Janeway, Prof. R. H. Sager, Dr.. F, H..
Wiggin, DR.. William T. Bull, DR.. Andrew
H. Smith, John H. Finley, president of the
College of the City Of New York; DIR. Robert
Able, DR.. f. II, Bartly, president of Long
Island Hospital and College; Cornelius n.
Bliss, DR.. Theodore Janeway, Mrs. Abram
S. Hewitt and family, Donald S. Mclean,
Morris X. Jesup, Samuel Sloan and Mrs.
John Bloodgood.
The burial was in Greenwood Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
Obituary Notes.

Gen. Nicanor Bolet-Pe EZRA "a, formerly Minis
ter of Venezuela at Washington. died at his
home. 40 West EiGhty-frst street. on Satur-
day, of pneumonia. He was as years old.
Gen. Bolet-Peraz "a was a delegate to the
Pan-American Conference. While Minister
at Washington he worked with James G.
Blaine on the Guiana controversy between
Ensland and Nene2uela. and became a per-
in 1901 after the success OF a revolution with
which he, was not IN sympathy. Both the
Bol hd, and II t sSai PeFa Ia "a ,s ssm Gen' Ere s5G Of opo l91 1s
married the daughter OF Gen. Jose Gregorio
MonaGas. liberator OF the slaves in Venezuela
and companion Of Bolivar. He was con-
nected with several revolutionary movements
in Venezuela. and was Attorney-General and
Minister Of the Interior in the Venezuelan
1850 and for hye years edited La ReUista
Wustrada and later los Tres Americas, In
l ptG5., 6s was a G ennG BoIe' ,p 5@r n the w nen e p,arHa
Der Of several scientific and literary soCie-
ties, He leaves a widow. three sons and q
daughter.
surerintendent q schools, died yesterday
al his home, a West iH]insty:fourth street.
Mr. Marble was born in Maine. He entered
Bowdoin, College, remaining there a short
He tegan TO teach school when he was 10,
taught. high school in Waterbury and East.
port Me- and then BECAME professor Of
consln. Afterward he was principal Of the
high school at Worcester, Mass, and in 1865
he became superinte ndent OF the Worcester
school. serving in that capacity until 1894.
He was. enea red in educational work in
Omaha. for one year. He was twice presi-
citation, president Of the National Superin-
tendents' Association In 1850 and president
OF the :Nqtional Educational Association in
1889. He was from time 10 time q member
OF the board OF visitors OF Wellesley College.
Henry A. Norris Of Orange, y. j., died on
Saturday. very nearly 81 years old. He was
born In Orange: and previous TO his retire
business. He is survived by q daughter,
Mrs. Jacob Corliss OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
THEATRE MANAGER ARRESTED.
Eugene wellington Accused by Manager
Scribner OF Using 81 800 OF His.

Eugene Wellington, a theatrical manager,
was arrested last night at the stage door
OF the Gotham Theatre, on l25th street, by
Detective Sergeants Darcy and Meehan
OF the Central Office. Wellington was
wanted on a warrant issued by Magistrate
Wahle in the Tombs police court on March
20. The complainant is Samuel %Scribner,
a theatrical agent and proprietor of a num-
Der of burlesque shows, having heaGquar-
ters at 1858 Broadway.
Wellington has been employed by Serb
ner for some time. Scribner alleges that
some time ago he gave Wellington between
s. 800 and 5000 to pay some bills and that
lington was locked up in the East 10th street
station. He refused to make any statement.
He even refused to tell the police where he
lived.
Wellington has been a manager Of theatres
and shows for twenty years. Up TO a year
ago he was manager Of the Gotham Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-26
DETECTIVES ON THE SPOT.
Caught Burglars With Fine Haul OF Silks
and Other Valuable DryEOOds.

Detective Sergeants Reith, Manning and
McMullen were sleuthing in the vicinity
of Fifth avenue and Nineteenth street early
yesterday morning. when they passed IS
West Nineteenth street and saw two men
at the far end of a hallway packing up rolls
of silks. velvet. cloth and other things.
The sleuths gained an entrance TO the build
ing and arrested the men.
The prisoners said they were Joe Angelo
and Frank Kelly. They had gathered up
1872 pieces of silk and velvet, 80 rolls Of
fine cloth, 2 bags filed with neckties and
II ladies' coats. All the stuff was the prop
erty of S. B. Reich d Co., whose place of
business is in the building.
The prisoners were arraigned in the JEFF
ferson Market police court yesterday morn-
ing on a charge Of burglary, and were held
in heavy bail by Magistrate Barlow.