davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Peter Troudell, q Granite Woodchop-
per, Under Arrest at Butte
on . Serious Charge.
Trapped by . Detective Who
Worked With Him Till He
Got q Confession.
Candidate Field Talks to the Members Of
the w. c. Z. U. Convention At
Livingston ON Temperance.

Burrz, Aug. N.-Ispecial. ]-SherifI Floyd
returned at noon to-day from Granite,
bringing with him Peter Troudell, who 10
charged with burning $500 cords Of wood,
worth $l5, 600, tho property of the Colorado
smeiter, on the night Of June % last. Inn
mediatsly after the hre tho smelter people
became convinced it was of incendi.
ary origin, and sent for detective to work
up the case. He soon found that Troudel
had gone to Granite few days after, and
according to report. that he had been en-
gagged in chopping the wood that was
burned, and that he claimed not to have
received the pay that was due him. Fol-
lowing this claim, he declared to his COM
rades that If he did not get his money for
chopping the wood no one should derive
any benefit from It; that he would burn it
first. He then found that 30 far az could
be learned, Troudell had been out
ON the night Of the fire and that since that
time had been strangely nervous and un-
easy. Acting upon these pointers Will
Jams went into the wood camp near Granite
where Troudell was at work and in the dis
Ruise Of chopper gained the confidence Of
the accused and claims to have received .
lOll CO01068lOn from Nun. upon tuo80
statements q warrant was issued and the
arrest was made.
Troudell was found in wood chopper d
camp about six miles from Granite, sur
rounded by at least 150 Italians, more than
half of whom did not know word of the
English language. The situation was
rather an ominous one for the sheriff and
his assistant, but they put a bold face on
the matter and blu1ed it through without
show Of resistance. Whom told he was
under arrest, Troudell asked what ii was
for, to which the sheriff replied
II hardly know, but must take
you just the same. "Why," burst
out the accused, 81 never burned that
wood" thus giving himself away. as the
wood had not been mentioned. Troudell il
a medium-sized, rather heavy-set French.
man, with full beard and rather sinister
cast OF countsnance. He il not disposed &c
be talkative, and claimed to bos unable Il
talk much EnRiish, though he finally found
words to declare his Innocence Of ths
charge, and that he knew nothing. of it. HI
will probably be arraiRned tomorrow.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Insulting Epithets lndulged in ~
Republican Members Lead
to Blows.
Wilson. Of Washington, OatcheE
Beckwith q Good One Right 81
In the Face.
Psaoemaksrs Narrowly Escape Punia1.
ment---The Principals Afterwards Ar.I.
ogisc and Make Up.

WAsznNoToN, Aug. N-[Speciall
was I h9ht with bare knuckles on tha floor
Of the house this afternoon. Two or three
con9ressmen called each other liar and
applied spithets to each other. Rlovr
followed and friends vino rushed IN y
peaoemakers were. themselves drawn into
the row. until the big mace, which il
brought out only to preserve the peace Of
the house, had to be taken to the scrimmaoe.
The scene was the most sensational that
has occurred in the house for years. vii
SON. OF Washington, and Beckwith. Of New
jersey, were the combatants, while Cannon
and Mason, of Illinois, Williama
Of Ohio. and Lehlbaoh, Of Nev
Jersey, were sin it, II cama
during the height of the ilibusterinp on tha
compound lard bill Mason and Cannon
have been having a parliamentary fight for
two days, and their blood was up. Durins
. heated passage of words Mr.. Cannon
made some remarks to Mr.. Mason which
were unht Tor publication. They savored
Of smut. Mason was indignant and said ha
took Il ~ personal insult to his family.
some members Of which were in the gallery.
Enloe wanted the remarks taken down.
but the speaker ruled him out on a point Of
CS-S.. ~ ~. ~. Al"Son salo M.
sssIs sa. .,a. u"y Tramp
-. ,u.,... ..s.. a..o "iAinR q
ss-S. .. -. "" e,...nk on tne
4ssI.s1 w.. ~ "n1 VI. Decnwisn on
II. NO., ~ !, t,r ~ ~. ,,aan. pasuy WIN
:. s...... 80. - .:..a osne' @ nepuoicanss
n h g : ~. rarnons .ao .asu ous'elne. M
ssN..o,, ~. - hns;ross - "41 sa1us
.t..cL :, ~. r....,,, ;, y '-''Ao su'n ~
I Wh.,, penL,-;t,, ,., =, :. -, -.
.o,, j. r;cht Csrno,, - ~ - - ,:As. -. ue
q. ,,rt IL, :, =, ~. .s.a,..;.N ..a'..
aa ha;nc one of ~. ahsenteas sy ....
antw
Sssrt 'do.. not r,or. ,,h a;s.. -.
w;laon. ..von - shs.rt o,,or..h - 49, -
sor 1tn - 1850 - -
TN =, th;. Aim. ~. a;o,o h.a 80.
half =, .ooa mstns. mt RaoL.ssh - - ..-.
a. oncaE n jrmrad - - go ~ el..
af,ra .syo, - d.rrad liz, - - -. .s.Ss xs
Wi,aor - =
ssYor -, .,,c1h.- >, re,,;.d ,w;,.... 49,
inc mn and tnrr;r. oolo NJ haa ~. 80
vel, for .oroa 1oaLe srd 80 axa;4s.~4
showcd ;taalf He trsmh,oa ..von ~
damned - from Wssh;roto,, ;, h;..
al NJ Rook,v;+h Nv, ~ aa;tha. az =
annnosaa =, ha non snad - tha s,n,s. 80. go :.
vhicl, ,.r.,lv r,oans s,ht r. S;a :. 49,
case Wi,so,, "a ,.;.h b;s x;ah. ss.na"L - 80
,.;ts,,. 80 M - ~. "I 10 10 ~. - DeoA-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Races 1t Monmouth.

MONMOUTH. Aug. N.-Five furlongs-Ran-
cocas won. Vivid second, Matterson third.
time, 1883.
Two-year-olds, three-fourths of mile
Bertha Campbell won, Mrs. Bennett second.
Benjamin third; time, 1:1516. \
One mile-Anne Bolyn won. Kings Own
second, Ed Hopper third. Time, 1:67x.
One mile and furlongJudae Morrow
won, Erie second, New Castle third. Time.
2N3.
Ihree-year-olds and upward, ave furlono.
Maid won, Radiant second, Sourere third.
Time, 1:O1H. -
Three-year-olds and upwards, seven fur-
longs-Count Dudley won, Cleve eecond
Penzance did not finish; time. 1:29.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
bismarck and the Emperor.

LONDON, Aug. N.-The Standards Berlin
says: 1T ID reported that
infiuepces due to the mediation of a
friendly court are at work which point to
an apueoachin9 reconciliation between
Princs Bisnayck and EDpeeeg William,n
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

CALDWELL. O.. Aug. N.--Heavy rains in
Noble county yesterday caused floods in
which Mr. Stephen Archer, Dias Kurhudge.
yife and child. Bill Bach and child. were
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

Jas corning events cast their shad-
rs before, SO we might announce
lat in the preparations we are
|Rkin q You will see one of the
eatest Clearance Sales ever
own in Helena. Cn the Sth page
next Sundays edition of The
dependent will he our monster
|vertisement, showing in detail
hat we can only here announce
la general way.
Dur south window might give
Ia a faint idea of what we pro-
BE doing. True, it is only a neck
r window, but "straws show
|lich way the wind blows" and
hen a man can buy a tie for about
|e-third it's value, he has certain
a right to imagine he can buy
ler goods correspondingly cheap.
10 the average mind that want"
by strange mutations of fortune
"opens to wander into some other
re than ours, is generally iuum-.
a ere long and declares: why.
8 go to Harris. He's got EN-"
at is right. In the words of the
tstrious patriot and statesman
our peerless state WE'VE GOT
I-and have got 'em for the boys.
our young friends will please
nember that any boys suit (save
cialties at $2.75 and under) pur-
Used during the week will have
4 premium a nice wagon. You
see them at our store. None
u be sold under any conditions,
they are solely for our young
Ends. Iow's that7 We hope it
It as "chestnutty" as some Of
advertising (?) dodges which
I've lately appeared, which reflect
little credit as the styles of busi-
Is their users ara endeavorinq to
coduce.
/, is well known by all who
wv US that when we start to
ar out stock it has to go. We
re a large lot of goods which we
st sell or carry over. We need
room, and strange as it may
pear we need the money. Take
polk at our stock and you will
that it is difficult to handle a
sk as crowded as ours. There.
, we are going to sell them, even
the expense of values and prof-
They must go, and if prices
II have any influence we will
ss you up.
is not long, the sale will be
t up seven short days, and what
have left will be "salted" down
i'll next year. We would rather
'e fresh goods to show then.
usiness has been good. It is al
(ys good with US, but we want
etter, and we know that in Or
to increase it we must sacrifice.
do this with good grace, and
1T wish to hold the goods till
styles are old, and then sell
n at half price.
5r patrons abroad can send in
il orders, rely on our Judgment
will give you the best we have
Judgement as well as clothing,
whatever does not suit can be
trned.s We guarantee satisfac-
|, and treat all alike on the hiqh
1e principle of One Price and
are Dealing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
The Factions in South Carolina.

CoLuMn1A, S. c., Aug. N.-The state con-
ference of -Tillmanites met last night.
Resolutions were adopted condemning the
action of the August Democratic conyen-
ton as tyrannous. usurpative and approving
the withdrawal of the delegates who se-
ceded. Tillman's charges that the asper-
sions upon the party III power were con-
densed and asserted to have been been ut
terly refuted in every instance. It is
thought by many that there will be no fur
ther attempt to organize opposition to the
Tillmauites,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
sullivan, Actor and slugger.

BR1DasPoRr, Conn.,, Aug. N.--John I.
Sullivan made his frst appearance before
an audience composed of the wealth and
fashion of Bridgeport tonight. The play
was Harrison's new comedy drama, "Hon-
est Hearts and Willing Hands, Sullivan's
pronunciation was excellent and great
disappointment to those who expected to
hear Bowery slang from him. In the afth
act his slugging powers were also astonish-
ing, al he heeced Joe Lannon in about the
second round in a set-to exhibition, which
Is part of the drama"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

Secretary Noble to-day made q decision
in case coming from Washington state %
to the necessity Of mon -minerar' afiidavits
in private cash entries. He holds that az
the general land ONCE has made the rule
requiring them. the entry cannot be per-
fected unless they are 61ed in the land Of
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
PLAYED Their Last Card.

NEw YoRx. Aug. T.-The Knights of
Labor have played their last card against
the New York Central. All they can do
now is to await the result. Every man who
owes them allegiance will be called upon to
assist and the strike will be enforced al the
organization can force it. The railroad
officials laugh at the efforts of Powderly to
tie up the road and say they are managing
their business better than ever.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
THE JAP LOSES AGAIN.
Schumacher Does The Men from Tokse
In Very Neat style.

Burrr, Aug. N.-[special. The wres-
thug match between the Jap and 6chu-
macher tonight, resulted in victory fos
the latter, stranRle hold being barred. II
the first round tho German played for the
Jap's wind, and soon had him terribly dis
tressed, winning fall at the end Of y
minutes. In the second round tho jap
came up fresh and rushed his opponent
winning very pretty fall in ~ minutes.
Schumachec returned the rush in the third
round, winning fall and tho match -
8 minutes. It is great victory for Schu-
macher, as he is middle-weight, and The
Jap claims TO be the middle-weiQht cham-
pion Of the world. A good deal OF money
changed hands ON the result, a. both had
eager backers. As the match was for eSb0
side and the gate receipt. Schumacher
must have won $3.50.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
DIAMOND AND TRACK.

Boston Wins Two Games-The Races at
& Saratoga.
CucAao. Aug. n. The following are .he
scores in to-day's games:
National League.
Boston's League team couldn't have lost
had they tried. Attendance $50. N
At Boston-First Game
Boston .............. 0 O o o as PIT
Pittsburg ............ o o O o IS o 1 o.
Clarkson, Camel; Osborne, Wilson.
At Boston Second Game
Rissssais.::::::.::: Rsssfa ;;ss 8 81
Getzein, Camel; Phillips, Wilson.
At Philadelphia
Cleveland ........... - / 0 Q Q o . Q i o
Young, Zimmers Smith, schriver.
At Brooklyn
S,ssja9.ti S,sssiss..:: ! 9 9 9 9
Mullane, Harrington; Terry, DAILY.
> At New York
Chicago ............ o 1 o o 4 o O o. 8
New York........... i o o o o o O. o.
Rusie, Buckley; Hutchinson, Kittridge.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Idaho Democrats.

BOISE C1ry, Aug. 27.-The democratic
state convention completed its ticket to-
day as follows: Lieutenant-governor, 8. F.
Taylor; secretary of state, E. A. sherwin.
of Shoshone; auditor, J. C. Wickersham, of
Owyhee; treasurer, T. A. ReRan, of Ada;
attorney-gene.al, h. u. johnson; superin-
tendent of public instruction, W. A. Kelly,
of Nez Perces; justices of the supreme
court, Z. N. Maxwell, of Nez Psrces: F. A.
Ensign, of Alturas and H. w. Weir. of Ada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
The Trouble at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. N.-At the stock yards
this morning, while business is not at a
standstill, the operations are not being con-
Quoted with their former facility. The en-
gines. except those of the Lake Shore road,
are manned with the officials of the respec-
tive companies. All the packing houses are
killing to-day. There seems to be a differ
ence of opinion as to whether the switch.
mems association is dissolved. Its secre-
tary and manager asserts that it has not
disbanded, while an official of the Illinois
Central railroad said it haG. The striking
switchmen are marking every car that
leaves the yards with private mark, and
they claim to believe that it will not be
handled by the regular men of the various
roads.
The strike of the switchmen on the Alton
road continues. This morning the firemen
and engineers decided not to go out in sup
port of tho switchmen. Later in the day
number of non-uDion switchmen were Sc
cured to work under police protection.
The general managers of all roads CEN
tering in Chicago were in session nearly all
day, discussing the strike of the Stock
Yards Switching Association. The most
positive action taken during the day was
the adoption of two resolutions. The first
declared that under no circumstances would
the demands of the striking switchmen for
increased pay be granted. and the
second re-emphasized the action of Monday
dissolving the switchmen's association.
While it may have been held in allegiance
up to this time. it is now certainly dis
solved, and it is hoped by the general
managers that this will offer speedy solu-
ton of the strike. As the roads are doing
their own switching, considerable time was
consumed in the discussion and adoption
of certain needful regulations to control
the interchange of freight traffic. The
general managers declared their action in
regard to the strike to be final, and ad-
iourned sine die.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Saratoga Racea.

SARAToaA, N. Y. Aug. 27.-Five and =
half furlongs-Ben d Or Strategy Colt
won, Maribeau second. Jennette third.
Time, 1:15.
Mile and one-sixteenth--Mera won, Cecil
second. w. G. Morris third. Time 1:6b3<.
Five furlonRs-Jay F. Dec won, Marie q
Lovel second, Redfellow third. Time 1O7l<
Mile-Pliny won, Major Tom seoond.
King HAzen third. Time l;40L. 80
Three-quarters of mile-Neokie H. von.
Little Crete second, Fannie r. third. Tfme
1:2OA. ----s
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
washington Democrats Or<snixine

TACOMA, Aug. GA convention of demo-
cratic clubs of Washington assembled here
yesterday for the consolidation of the
democracy of the state in the association
of clubs. A temporary organization was
had. Letters of regret were read from ex-
President Cleveland and others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
American Association.

| American Association.
At Baltimore-Baltimore. 10, 81. Louis,
II. - :
At Philadelphia-Athletics, s; Columbus.
The Syracuse and Rochester games were
prevented by rain.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
wheelmen's League Raess.


NIAGARA FALLS, Aug. N.-On account Of
the mud, the time In the Wheelmen's league
races to-day was slow, and no records were
broken. The results were 40 follows: a.
w. Palmer, Hamilton, Ont. won the mile
novice safety; time, $40 2-5. One mile,
fifteen starters, was Won By 9. =.
Bowman, of Nyac; time. 800. A. g. Hard
ing won the mile safety, three minute classs
time. 3:13 2-5. w. ID. Banker won The mile
safety (ohampionship); time, 2:h9 3D. The
other contestants in this race withdrew, be-
cause Banker rode laree-tired wheel.
w. F. Murphy won the mile, u. A. w.
championship; time 8.O2. Holanri won the
half mile safety. open; time 1:26: Q. ~.
Murphy, of Noyac, won the half mile ordi-
nary; time 1:26 4-5. w. F. Gossler won the
quarter mile safety, open; time 40H. y. 8.
Anthony won the Ave-mile ordinary
K. L. A. W.; 1918 4-5. Sam.
Wagner, Of Newport, and Merrill Boston
won the milo tandem, open; time 3:16k.
w. h Murphy and G. NJ. Murphy, of Noyac.
won the two-mile tandem. l.. A. w.
time 6:68 8-6. Il the team
race between New York and Chicago, three
New York men were disqualified. CLARK
rode against Lumsden, Winship. and
Citizens, Of Chicago, and came in fourth,
Lumsden tirst, Winship second, Citizens
third,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28

CoLuNsIA. 8. c.. Aug. N.-Gsn. Miller
idge Lebopham. sx-membsr Of oonmeaa =
dsad.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
PECK THE. NOMINEE.


Tha vvs..o..
enoolss'c onvenslon---
MuwAuxEr. Auo. 47-Tha damocr.tic
state convention 80. - 49,, n ~.
-, es c.s. 'lnos 81 g. uuon. a =. !" NOR ny
-o"' u . oIs'fta' was maoo temporary cnalE-
man. Ihe mention of the name Of Grover
Cleveland in his opening speech was re-
oeived with great enthn.;ssn, n. dannn.
citation ~ tha narn... .o.ar,,-e.. ,..,, .a,,--,,
"'n "a 'ne nennest compulsory scnool
law was also voclferousiy applauded. The
convention will. without doubt, demand its
repeal. The usual committeea vara an
pointed. With Hon " = v;I.. oh.;rn,ar
~ tha a.. - y" "e o'A'''A ''''>''
ny e oonnls't'e ,.s On resolusaons.
nounces the Mckinley bill and declares
that the force bill ia an attempt TO nernetn.
ate the nol;cv and ro,a- ~ *. ..,,r hs;..,
-..A. 5"., . =, =. sSo .epu14ae"Al
passyi uenounoes speaker need Tor an AZ
bitrary assumption of authority in an at
tempt to disfranchise political opponents;
demands that the present tsriif be reduced'
Just requirements of public expenses. The
following are the planks bearing on the
Bennett and school laws ,of lMiohican. We
oppose any diversion Of public school funds
to sectarian uses; the democratic party ore
ated the public school systerR OF this state
ana WILL 0lWAy6 10AlOU0IV guard and main.
tain it. The Bennett Law is 8 local mani
festation of the settled republican policy Of
paternalism, Fayorinp Lawn proyIdino for
the compulsory attendance of ali children.
We believe the school Law in force, prior to
the passage of the Bennett law, Guaranteed
to all children of the state an Opportunity
for education. and in this essential feature
was stronger than the Bennett law. The
underlying principle of the Bennett law ia a
needless interference with parentai riohta
and liberty Of conscience, The provisions
for it's enforcement place the accused at the
mercy of school directors and de-
ny his right to trial by a iury
and according to the law: Of the land.
To mask this tyranuical alinvaaion Of indiyid
ual and constitutional rioht9 the shallow
plea of defense of the Enplish lanouaoe il
advanced. The history Of thiS etate. iaraeiv
peopled with foreign citizens. s.demonstrated
the fact that natural causes ana the necee-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Players League.

BosToN, Aug 26.-Two games were played
to-day. The first was magnificent con-
test and was won by Boston in the ninth.
Chicago easily won the second. Attendance
$500.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
Democratic standard-Bearers in Ohio.

Democratic Standard Bearers In Ohio.
SPRINGFIELD. o., Aug. N.-At the meet
ing of the democratic state convention to-
day, Thaddeus E. Cromley, of Pickaway
county, was nominated for secretary of
state by acclamation. Geo. b. Oakley, of
franklin, and Arnold G. Greer, of Cuyahoga,
were placed in nomination for judge Of
the supreme court. A ballot resulted in
the choice of Oakley. Leopold Kiefer was
nominated for member of the board OF pub
lie works.
The platform adopted demands a reduc-
tion of the tariff and declares tariff taxes
should be for revenue only. The Mckinley
bill was denounced anG legislation favored
looking to the suppression of trusts or
combinations which are calculated to en-
hance the prices or prevent reduction by
healthy competition. The party favors the
free coinage of silver at it's present ratio
with gold, and favors Just, liberal and
tion bill is denounced as "a measure be-
gotten in partisan desperation to perpetuate
the power Of the republican party. The
administration of Governor Campbell is
endorsed, and the platform concludes:
I'VE denounce the despotic code of rules
adopted by the present house of national
representatives, and the lawless and arbi-
trary proceedings o its presiding officers
as the direct results of criminal conspiracy
to plunder the treasury, oppress the people
and perpetuate the fraudulently acquired
power of the republican party"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-28
The Farmers' Congress.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Aug. N.-At the second
days session of the National Farmers
congress to-day, Hon. Josiah Wheeler, Of
Kansas, presented the first paper of the
morning. His subject was. Legislation
for Farmers" President Rold then intro
duced Hon. Edward Rosewater, editor of
the Omaha Bee. who spoke on the silver
question. At the afternoon session, Hon.
W. q. Freeman, of Maine, spoke on the
agricultural interests of New England, and
Hon. w. F. Mark, of Indiana, delivered an
address condemning the protective tariff
policy as hostile to the best interests of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-26
swltshmaster Prince is HllIng his

for several weeks switthmaster Prince is filling his
place.
Ex-Assemblyman Robert f. Connolly was pro-,
trated by an cpHeptic fit Yesterday In the Cily ll
civil Court. lie was taken TO his home NO. 10
Elm-st
The CITY Works Department awarded q c"h'I'c' l'i
about 80 900 Of coal c-tcrday u thc Leh-, anu
WilkesbarTc Coal Company at ~ - for PNHohth reu
ash and So % for Wkcsbarre. The coal Is 10 DC
uscd at the pumping stations on the lne OF the wafer
works The same company had the CONTRACT mN' YEAR
The situation of the roofers' strike remains I'M
changed Tho report Of a general strike among lle
bnildnc Trades which was rumOred a abont 70 'aN'
Mace has no foundation in fact. Inc lOoleiN arc
getting most Of the non.unOn men to leave ""IA anu
ioin the union, giving them the strike allowance oI
having their way to their homes. | mon men saS
ihev will not even consent now TO their FORMER o"Vi
of reduction Of - cents day for eglt-hohGs WORN
The rooms of Adelbert T. Hitler. OF No. di2 HcV-
entb.ave. were robbed Of tewclry ana ShV@"aIc
worth $500 Yesterday in the absence OF the lanlll
Thomas : Davis Of No. 100 Linden ST. reporter U
the police Yesterday that he had been roopeo III a
elevated railroad train between the Bi1dee anu 'I
Gatcsaye station of the Brooklyn road oil sUIu
Eafcn worth 5000. II bore this inscription OH .'.o
inside If the case: Presented 10 Thomas = D' Is
as a token Of esteem by the employees OF TIC u anu
S T. r.. Milwaukee Railroad Company