davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-27

The City Of Mexico is full of tramps,
and the anti American papers satirically
refer to them as prominent Americans
visiting the Capital"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-27

The New York Hcraid doubts if it is
good policy for any American tourist to
go 10 Cuba, as lawlessness is rife and
Americans are hated.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-27

& Russia bull, railway especially TO Sc
cure the trade Of Persia, and is now ex-
oessively angry with that country for
opening ~ river Karua to trade, by
means Of which other foreign nations
will be enabled to compete with the
l!nssiana
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1889-02-27

During the year 1888 nearly 700 per.
sons disappeared in Philadelphia, large
percentage of whom were never heard
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
4 MINIS HEAD CUT OFF BY An ELEVAIoR
HORRIBLE DEATH OF A MECHANIC AT THE
CAMBRIDGE FLATS


A mechanic who had been employed for thirty
eight years at the Jackson Architectural iron WorhS
met with shocking death In the Cambridge Flats at
Fjftb-ave and Thirty -thirdst Tuesday afternoon
He was Christian Drcscher. German, s1y-two years
OF age who was said TO be a man Of steady haDtS'
He was sent TO the fashionable fat-house to repair
the ornamental iron door of the elevator shalt III
the main hall on the ground floor. JOhn Barry
the elevator boy, running the elevator al tne 'hc
and Clerk KelIar was in the Office close to the elevator
shaft without saying a word 10 either heHar or
Barry Drescher procured a stepIadder and climbed
nm on f. TO the top of the door. Barry was IN the
car at the fifth story when Dresoher put his head
over the top of the door and began to examine the
Interior of the shaft. AS the car descehdeh barry
stopped It at the second floor 10 take on passenger
A moment later the shot down TO the ground MOOR
Drescher's head caught between the bottom oil
the car and the top of the sliding door and CUT IN
half as IL it had been severed with pair OF large
shears.
Barry was not aware of what had happened until
he saw Dreschcrs llfecss body fall from the ladder
upon the marble floor of the hall. n torrent OF
blood gushed from the body out upon the white
tles The upper part Of the mechanics head was
found later at the bottom of the shaft Death had
been instantaneous, but in the excitement which
followed the discovery Of Dreschers headless body
physician summoned. Permission was obtained
to remove the body the shop of Undertaken Murray
I'm East Twcnty-ninihSt.
Dreschcr's family did not hear of his death until
Yesterday morning. His wife recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever and his son was in hospital
sick with the same disease. On account oil long
siege of sickness in the family, Mrs. Dcscher and her
children have been left with hardly any means for
their support,
MI Reich, proprietor of tho Cambridge Flats, said
yesterday that he could not understand how sober
man could have permitted his head to be caught and
crushed by the elevator lie had the car run up
and down to show reporter how much warning
Drcscber must have had of his danger. As the
descended long rubber tubes fell inside the elevator
shaft, and after they passed the TOT, OF me door
shaft and draw IL out again twice before the bottom
of the car followed the tubes down The car makes
noise enough to attract the attention of careful
workman. Mr. Reich said the mechanic might have
improved good opportunity to commit suicide, or,
at best. he was guilty of great carelesSneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
GATHERED ABorT THE TOWN

,,rs Maria A Hartman, of No. 223 East -FOUR
feminist New-York pleaded not guilty. 10 inc
NJ complcity in the malpractice which cduse3 ., ,,
death of Kitty A. Cody. IN the ADAMS ouoot i -,
Cont Yesterday. Her examination was sci do"h
for Monday. -. A.
Moses May wealthy wholesale butcher OF inc
Eastern District who lives at No 800 1850
was appointtd Bridge Trustee yesterday 10 su00oou
William Marshall -.
John W. Earl, ST., Of Atlantic ana ueols ,a, L,
committed suicide yesterday morning ny eu'"hs MS
throat with razor a..
John Baker one of the associates OF Green" au .,
convicted murderer of Weeks, VINO gave eNluo
against him. was discharged yesterday rom haS HUI"
street Jail. where he had been nearly Two years
In the suit Of James J. Meehan TO recover e-o,oo"
nc damages from Garrett Brinkerhon, OF OoniihuiPa
n j. for the alienation of his Wlies aiiectIonS'
sbc,iH's iuv ha, assessed the ful amount MI
Neeban viii endeavor TO collect 1t In New-Jeree5'
Romer Best the colored burglar OF the CrO"
UnIs region of the city. sentenced to twenty
years in Sing Sing state Prison yesterday, on TWO
commits of burglary and grand larceny. lie rooDou
,hc bouse of Congressman Felix Campbell recently
Rest was arrested for Illegal rcSi tra'lon last fa
and Joseph McCarcy, of United states CohihisslohcL
Aliens oncc will receive 500 to-day for securing
his arrest This is part of the S25OOO reward oeIcu
Inv the Republican National Committee for the arrest
of persons registering Illegally in New1orA OF DrooN
Ign. ,
The owners of the Brooklyn baseball CLUB are looh
ing AT three plots of ground more contrary locdfu
than Washington Park. They propose 10 purchase
the property outright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
vAp1orc NEW Jersey TOWNS

ELIZABETH.-A burglar received swift punishment
In tho courts yesterday. At midnight he was caught
in the house Of Benjamin Jagger, In Fourth ave In
the Quarter Sessions Court at 10 O'Clock he confessed
his guilt and said he Frank Leary, Of Vineland,
" ]. He was sentenced to three years in State
Prison, and ten hours after the commission of the
crime he was on his way to the state Prison.
RAHWAY.-The shoe store Of b. Clark, in Main
St. was robbed on Tuesday night of about 300 worth
Of shoes four gold watches and quantity Of jewcly
On Tuesday night the Town Council voted a reward
Of 5000 for the detection of the frebug arrested BY
the police, and yesterday they felt sore over the rob
berry.
GUTTENBERG.-The Young Peoples Literary So
ciety will give an entertainment this evening in Mon
mouth Hall at o'clock
PATERSON.-JOhn Hunholtz, age twenty two, en-
ployed at John Ploch's sawmill, In Marshall-st,
helping unload logs from wagon Tuesday evening
when a large one flew up, striking him under the chin
and throwing him ten feet When picked up his neck
was found to be broken and he dead.
There was crowd at the Court House yesterday TO
hear the trial of George Il. a. Bushe charges Of
embezzng from Isaac d. Blauvelt a carriage manu-
fac turer, for whom Bushe was general manager The
testimony showed that loose system Of bookkeeping
had prevailed the part both OF Blauvet and Bushe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
Jersey CITY.

Counsellor George L. Record who was convicted
Monday of assault on ex-Assemblyman Edward T.
Mclaughlin because no assisted I'm ejecting the latter
from meeting Of the Board of Public Works, has
applied for a new trial
Tho Clerks Early Closing Association Is about
10 begin another agitation for the closing OF stores
at D. M except on Saturdays.
The John Watt Association. one of tho most active
and influential Republican clubs in the city, has de-
clded to attend Inauguration Of President Har-
rison I'm a body.
A meeting Of the Hudson County Bar was held IN
the Chancellors Chambers yesterday afternoon, to
take action on the death Of Samuel II. McGill, a
brother Of Chancellor McGill, and son of Professor
McGln, of Princeton. The meeting was largely at
tended. Among those present were Ex-Governor
Albeit, Judges Knapp and Dixon, Of the Supreme
Court John 4. Blair J. Flavel Magec and a number
of prominent lawyers. 4 committee prepared suit
able resolutions, which adopted and ordered
engrossed.
The Jersey City Yacht Club elected Commodore
Pearson Captain Ellsworth and william VIM delegates
to the conference to consider the subject Of club
association. The club has named the Commodore
Leon Albeit, jr and L. Pangborn committee o.;
arrangements for the river parade on the occasion d
the centennial celebration of the inauguration Of
Washington, April So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
CAUGHT IN A BOILING VAT.

1obr Stone died yesterday morning at New Bruins
wick n J.. from injuries received in an accident
at Terry Canccys fertIlIzng works on Tuesday even
ing by which two other men were also badly ourneu
In the works there is large cauiaroh IN whcn .uo
,oa,o 90 four horses can be placed at and the
co. ropdcrcd ont of them by steam heat. The boiler
e KENT Theoretically sealed until the process IS Finished
hut there is a small door through which the fat may
he drawn. While Stone was nea- this door it burst
ocn under the pressure of the steam and an immense
food of boiling fat gushed out, rising in a great
pond up TO the mans waist, and literally burning
the flesh from the bones. Terry Clancy the pro
prietor, and George Balou, aho'her Workman hearu
the mans cries and rushed to his assistance. Owing
IN the binding steam they were not able TO find
him for some time, and then his burned body was
found far from the boiler. Meantime both OF the
men were badly scalded by the hot grease Both Will
recover but Stone died in terrible agony yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
NEWARK

Horace J. Kenny. lawyer and wellknown Demo
cratic politician was auaigned in the courts ytster
day TO plead to three indictments for embezzenent
the complainants being clients who have entrusted
money TO his care. Kenny gave $1,000 bail 70 APP
pear for trial.
The managers OF the Colored Industrial Fair to be
held at Asbury Park next August met at No. AZ
Bankst. vest erday Letters were read from coored
men In all parts of the state and in the souh asking
for space.
The Prudential Life Insurance Company has paid
Justice Bradley So75OOO and other persons $4,000
on account of the purchase Of large property at
Bank and Broad sts. whero the company Will build
fircproof nnestory building at a cost Of 100000
Tho Newark Aqueduct Board heard objections last
night from several improvement associations, to the
sale of certain property in Roseville which is wanted
for public park
William Pain, who appeared to be man Of consider
able means and who said that his adde's wac No
4l3 West Fifty rstst, NewYork, called on Justice
Otto last night, and married TO woman whoiac-
cOmpanled him. She said that her name was Carrie
Louise Ayward born Van HOosen, of No 476 Charlton
St., Brooklyn. The couple returned to NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
CLEVER SAFE. BREAKERS.

clever but not profitable burglary was committed
between midnight Tuesday and daylight yesterday
unorn,rc IN charles G. Rochats iewery store, No. ~
NJ, con,o,,st Jersey City. About ten days
400 two velldressed men called on Auc-
t,oncer Lewis f. Wood, representing them
solves as agents of the York Safe and Lock COM
many NJ York. Penn. They proposed TO sell him
cafe On their invitation. Mr. Wood went with them
- pochaPs N examine safe OF their company's man
ufacture Mr.. Rochat knew Mr.. Wood and Willingly
ahovcd tbsm the safe store at No. Il Montgomery
:, od,oIr,no Rochats, is occupied by Henry Bcatns
.. . dvc,ne establishment When young woman em-
,ovod nv Rcatus went the store yesterday morning
She was amazed to ind pile of lime and bricks be-
hind tho counter and hole about three feet square IN
the r,rt,tion wall She gave an alarm at once. and on
INVESTIGATION It was discovered that the back oil
pocbot,s cafe had been drilled into The burglars had
evidently aimed for compartment in the safe in which
were diamonds and money valued at $4,000. but they
,3sscd - nv about six inches. They secured eight
Matches worth 500 and were presumably frightened
away as there was large quantity OF leweiry wlthu
their reach which remained untouched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

March, 1855 resolution adopted I'm favor Of
raising 500 900 by tax, for the alleged Improvement
Of roads In the town. Recently. when the matter
up in the Board OF Supervisors TO have the
amount put on tho tax levy, temporary Injunction
obtained from Justice Dykman Restraining the
Board Of Supervisors from putting It on The tax
levy. Yesterday, after hearing arguments ON the
junction against the scheme
MAMARONECK. The handsome new railway
station OF the Ncw-NOrk. cw-IIavcn and Hart ford
Railroad al this place viii DC opened for the reception
Of ifs patrons on Monday.
SING SING.-1he water commissions of sing
sing, with the approval Of the boarr of the village
trustees, are about 10 petition the Legislature for c-
mission 10 issue bonds TO the amount of $40 600 IN
addition 10 the SljOOOO already ls,urd I'm order
10 carry out the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
NO NEW GRoG SHOPS YEAR CLUTCHES.

The Board Of Excise has rule to the effect that no
new license will be granted for saloon near church
or school W. II. Rapp recently made an application
for license for No III Avenue d, which was refused
on the ground that the building was near Hope
Chapel. His lawyer then Informed a member of the
Board that the chapel was to from its present
site No 800 East Fourthst. Yesterday a hearing
was given by Commissioners Woodman and Won
Claim protest having been made by the Rev. John
b. Dcvius, pastor Of the chapel. After Mr.. Devins
had denied that there any thought of moving
Mr. Woodrnan turned TO Mr.. Rapp's lawyer and said :
nlication Tho case is closed" There already
five erog shops within 800 feet of the chapel and tho
attendants at the chapel wish that the excellent rule
Of the present Board had been adopted by It's pre-
decessOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
cu,pcED WITH CoUNTERFEITING.
rx ANIMATION OF THE MEN ARRESTED foh
HAVING PHOTOGRAPHS OF NOTES IN

rv,,,,N,T1oN OF THE MEN ARRESTED FOB
HAVING PHOTOGRAPHS OF NOTES IN
THEIR POSSESSION.
rrritod states Commissioner Allen began the e&am-
nation yesterday afternoon In the ohpn S'a.a Co
~ the charges against Asa a. Packer Johh ehip'o'
md Charles Miller who are charged with photorraph
d. sve and ten milrels notes OF Brazilian currency
rrh were arrested last week at No. 13 Third Piace'
proohlvn where Miller occupied fiat, and were found
With scvcn NEGATIVES of the notes and Photographic
,mnleuonts IN their possession The Information Ieau-
inc IN their arrest was given by Adam Marshall.
Theodore A. Frceland, of the American BANK No'o
counanv OF which he is general manager ana secr'e
,ar, identified the notes Adam Marshall, Of NO o.
Jav-st photographer and photo-engraver' tes''HeN
that on January ID John Simpson, whom he kne" az a
winter called ON him ard wanted TO have quet '"i
with him. and they went to a beershop ni'i
Packer Joined them, and Simpson said lou VIZ
care II some one asks you to make few piaeS " o,e
ne Won are paid will you?' They taAeu o'ol '"'
work he could do He called the next DAY a' oinP
son,s nlace OF business in Twenty-thiTd-st' hedr i'
owe New.York. where Simpson showed him the BRA
lillian notes and they discussed how the "orA Vi pno'
graphing them TO be DONE -. ~.
II was decided to have done at Millers mousse, NO.
n Third Place Brooklyn. Miller "ah'eu " N"."
botocranbv and wanted samples OF the WORK 10 90
%NaSham aid not like the talk of the men, ana
SoiGod 20 make the matter known to the ponce no
sfterward went back TO Miller ana Sald ne was eun,
icon and Miller told him not TO fear anything, as NC
ran far more risk himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Nyw.YoRK. ~ WEDNESDAY. FER. g. 1889

PORT OF NETWORK. ...... WEDNESDAY. FER 6. 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Moravia (Ger wincker, Hamburg Jan 22 Havre
25 265 passengers to Corus Arrived at
steamer Fulda (Ger) Ringk Bremen Jan g. Southampton
o. mdse aud 2l3 passengers 10 Oechs Co. Arrived
Steamer Chateau Iane (Fr) olivier Bordeaux 25 with
me and IS passengers Funch Edge Co Arrived at the
Steamer City Of Washington, Reynolds Tampco Jan o.
TuXuau Or Ver Cruz ~ ProgesO 81, Havana days with
mde and passengers Jas Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Iro,uois Kemblc Jacksonville via Charleston 3
days with mdse and Messengers Ia VIM clyde a Co.
Steamer NacOOchec Catherine, SaN"hhh uys, WIN mise
and passengers tO X T. walker. 49,
steamer has Meyer Hand, Baltimore with coal TO
ISOLATED Coal CO.
Ship Fayore ter Sulmann, DantAc 30 days, with mdse
Brig britannia Hochkss Barbados Il days, in ballast
II Ir0w bridges sons.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind moderate gale NV,
81 Iudy. At CITY Island. WIND gale, W; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Brig Gauladi tNor1 Fngescn, Pernamhuco 81 days IN
sugar 10 London ami brazilian Bank; vessel to master
Big Carp Montgomery, TruXillo ~ days, Via Belize. with
ntSc 10 E1eers a Htiui'ii
CLEARED.
Steamer Colorado Cpr, Jcnxids Hull Sandersou d son
STEAMER state OF Penn-y wanna Obj Mann. Gasgow-Aus
tin Baldwin &
Steamer Advance Guiiths RIO Janclr0 santos Para DC
Newport Ncws and ~ Thomas AZ Brazil Mail s. Co.
Steamer Dorian (Br McFarane Mofant Bay Ja-Hendcr.
Bros,
steamer carondelct Evans SANTANA san Domingo CITY,
e II Mallory q co.
steamer CITY Atlanta Hanson, Havana and sagua-Jas
steamer Alamo RISK Galveston-C II MalloryS co
steamer Gun Stream, TrlbOu. Wilmington NC-Wm Clyde
4 90
steamer wyanoke Boaz Norfolk and Rehmond-old Do.
IS
steamer Alsenborn Lewis baltimore II Foster.
KING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
wORE PARK IMPROVEMENTS,

The Park Department received petition yesterday
from property owners and residents the west of Cen
trail Park for the opening of onehundred -sxths
into the park The petition was signed by Walter
Lawrence Ferd Rupert, A. b. bearing, N. Cowen and
W. W. Gage. President Robb said that Mr. Vaux,
the landscape artist had Just prepared plan for the
Improvement Of the upper western portion of the park
and this plan includes a carriage entrance at Onehun-
dred- and-sixthst. Mr. Robb also said that appeal
would be made to the Supreme Court by the company
renting the Polo Grounds, on the injunction TO pre-
vent and opening of streets through their grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
WHAT is GONG ON TO-DAY.

west Washington Market investigation by Commits
sieners OF Accounts
subway Commission, Mayor Grants ofice, noon
Chamber Of Commerce meeting, p m.
Merchant Tailors Association Convention Masonic
Temple. ~ o.. ,Iorse
baptist Social Union, Delmonico's, evening
New-York Yacht Club annual election cluo-hou'''
evening. CO. ,,.n Q
American Institute annual meeting, Clinton Hail.
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps reception, FerrerOs Assem-
woman's Suffrage Society, No. Lexngtonave- p. m.
The Rev f. c. Bolles before Mechanics and Traoesheh
SOCIETY steinway Hail. p IN. .,.
institute of Christian Philosophy, No. "mtnop
Place, p. ,- ,,oAo,so, ttan
Brooklyn, p. M . -. ,,o,,oa,.,
George Beckers lecture Seventeenth Street Methooist
Episcopal Church. p m. ,o,,o
Van Arsdaie Society Collegiate Church, Lafayette
Place, p. 80 an, sa.o.,.
welsh religious service before St David's Society,"
Church OF Heavenly Rest, 40 p. IN.
XIXh Assembly District Republican Club SILKY
seventh.st. and Boulevard p m. ~
Concert aid Of Sick Children's Ala Society, NO
East Twenty seventh-st., p m. -
Opening Of XVIII Ward Cnildrens AID Society 1h"u9
trial School, No. 25S Mott-st., p. m.
Jersey City Athletic Club annual reception p M
New.York Academy OF Medicine No. 12 west IhrV-
frstst ,,,
Lecture by the Rev. George J. Mingins at CaieuohSn
Hall. No. 6 Horatio.st, p. m ,..,..
Reception OF Metropolitan Stenographers ASsocla"on'
Adelphi Hall, evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07

Early last year the Archdeacon of NewYork secured
rom a generous member Of Grace Church the prom
90 of n beautiful church Blackwelfs lslano' ana
has lust been completed on a commanding site west
4 the Almshouse. IL will be under the charge OF
he Rev. William G. French The building Oh STONE
nd brick includes besides the chapel large reading
DOM, Office for the minister In charge, storct"om
or the ade of It Elijah tbs Gul a. Who wofk among
he poor, and for the of the younger clergy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
FOR RAPID TRANSIT IMPROVEMENTS.
HE COMMITTEE OF THE REAL ESTATE Ex'
CHANGE MAKES a REPORT.

HE COMMITTEE OF THE REAL ESTATE Ex'
CHANGE MAKES REPORT.
The Committee on Rapid Transit of the Real Estate
Exchange has presented THIS report to the Board, which
adopted
The question OF rapid 'ansIt so intimately affects
ne interests OF real estate owners that the Exchange
constrained 10 assist in the solution of the problem
~ every means In its power. Two radical necessities
admitted $50
Il at least twenty miles an hour from the Harlem
2iver 10 the downtown business centre. To provide
or such speed the trains must run In open cuts or
unnels or upon substantial viaducts.
o. The system adopted must be adequate not only
o the present, but also TO the future growth of the
,ity and must provide accommodation to both the
East and West sides, including at least two main lines
and upon each line facilities for through and local
traffic.
The Real Estate Exchange can hasten the accom-
pshment of this great improvement destined TO exert
lasting effect upon property within the area OF our
rlty. While abs staining from the recommendation or
may promote the prompt and effectual consideration
of this subject, and may contribute It's influence and
operation in aid Of the project which shall prove
practical and adequate. And to this end the com
l. That the Mayor of New-York be requested 10
name Commission including representatives OF the
Exchanges and Boards of Trade, together with engl
ncers detailed from the Departments OF Public works
and Parks and otherwise selected, to recommend rail-
way routes within the city limits and rapid transit
system applicable To the entire city,
.. That the Corporation Counsel should be re-
qcSted by the Mayor to prepare legislation amending
general laws providing for railways In cities. In such
respects as experience has proven necessary and
as 70 permit Of prompt Official action upon The
B. That a public meeting be convened by the FIX
change at which tho report of such Commission shall
be presented and action had thereon and such Other
Steps be taken as shall be deemed judciOus to secur
the cooperation of the people Of NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
NO nlKE 4 NOVEL P1EA roR LIS LIE

The death watch Is still maintained over Henry
Carlton vino billed Policeman Brennan, the execution
helnc sci for Wednesday. II has been pcced each
day that notice OF appeal would be served thus
po,tpoutng the execution, but IT was said yesterday
that Messrs Howe * uummel, Cartoons counsel,
would secure a writ OF habeas corpus and have him
taken before the Supreme Court to-day tomorrow.
AT the time Carlton sentenced, Mr.. Howe made
a formal protest claiming that one could be hanged
I'm this State after January !, 1882 and IT Is sup
posed that he intends 10 argue this point before the
suurcme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-07
HE CARRIED A BIG REVOLVER.

A wild sensation was caused In Fulton-st', Opposite
the CITY Hail. yesterday forenoon tail man
- ~ the Fulton Bank with large revolver
-, bis right hand. with the muzzle pointed 10 inc
ground. He was jostled by number oil persons
who had occasion to enter the bank ana many
a policeman was sent for. To him the man SSH
he was waiting to do up man, ana 'ha' nc
meant TO shoot him. As there IS no law ssans,
ramving deadly weapons openly the man was ofuereu
TO move on.