davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
TEMPERATURES AEDRAINFALL 1887

The highest temperature reached
was 80 degrees, May %; lowest .
degrees, Feb. 4. Total rinfai - Il
inches; average annual temperature
81 degrees. Cloudy days 81, parIly
cloudy 1876, cloudle 3 i02,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
GET UP A CLUB!

To stimulate the best of
bringing the largest republican Ore
have decided:
lst TO the price the
low that every afford to read it, months.
I'd TO offer the best prizes obanaLe getting largest
clubs.
p1g1See below.
If cannot club good repub
can ruer and we will send sample copies free with
FIRST PREMIUM for largest list Chaes Dickens stories
complete 10 vols cloth abOu 500 vol) ordinarily sold at
o
PREMIUM complete
works q vols, cloth, ordinarily sold a S6
THIRD PREMIUM for third complete Fennimore
C"ners Gather Stocking Tales 5 vols, sold ut S4
L@G- lhese standard sold at PtttOns bookstore.
To these getting campaign clubs will subscribers
VIII be taken for less than three months paper will be sent for
three months from the time longer commission can
be allowed ut this low rate unssa club of sent in at one
time when ten be will bc kept of all
names sent n and published from The prizes will be
awarded May l5 Sample copies free o
CAPITAL JOURNAL PUB. Co Salem, Oregon
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16

EB. .SOUTHTICK, CONTRACTOR AND
II. builder. Well prepared To do NIL
Kinds of building And guarantee satisfca-
tIOn, i-2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16

nRS. JESSUP N CARTWRIGHT HO-
h,"paLh,,c, En'cinms. f''o,i,, ,,,i,r, Og,;
aud SUR rGical diseases of women, =. r. Jes-
sup, NJ. D. specially, diseases of children
AS
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
Noticp.

Council Chamber. salem Or. Apr. ;, 1890.
NrOfTIt'E i hereby given, 10 w hOm II
y may con, ern III Geo " Wait, ana
IL. A. Thomas. residents and properly
owners Of the city of salem. Oregon; nave
flied their petition in the office ni the le,
corder of said city. praying an order oi
the common council Vacatiug the alley
running East aud West through block No,
% nfthe University addition 10 the sara
city Of salem and that
Tuesday May 9Th, 1899,
mt S'lclock r. m. at said council chamber
has been fixed rs the time and place t"I
considering said petition and taking The
action thereon. BY order of council.
IS td J.. +. CONN, recorder.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
oregon Versus Iowa.

a farmer who has tried Il IN both
states thus sums up the two sides OF
the balance sheet between Oregon
aud Iowa aud sends II to the JoUR
NAL;
rHE CREDIT SIDE,
IoWa's golden fields of corn,
Her grapes 50 rich aud mrr,
With cattle Of "a thnusaud hills
That graEe and htleu there;
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
letter List.

The following letters remain un-
called for III the postoflice at Salem
April lG, 1890; persons calling for the
same should say advertised.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16

The following is the crop weather
bulletin Of the Oregon weather
bureau co-l peraling with the u. $.
signal service. For the week enuing
saturday, April Il.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
WHEAT.

The winter crop of wheat contin-
ues In promising condition, but 1t
has little growth. Reports indicate
that it Is forming excellent stools
and abundant yields are expected.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-04-16
Boys nlst have School Suits, Cultivat
Pride iu them. 'Tb Educating
and ReGniDg

Ourspring demonstration of BOYS
and CHILDRENS' Clothing is
ready and perfect for your seeing
and buying. We shall simply call
our goods what they are,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TO LOOK INTO GAS AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING.

There Will be full meeting of the General Laws
Committee Of the state senate at the Hotel Metro
pole fhs morning. Senators Erwin and Van Gordcr
are on hand and the inquiry into gas and electric
lighting, as well electric traction. will be con
tnucd number Of important witnesses have been
summoned to appear and testify 10 what they know
about these subjects Gas lighting will undoubtedly
be the important feature Of day, testimony. Com
missioner of Public Works Gilroy and cx-Commissoncr
ID. Lowber smith Will tell what they know about
granting permits 10 and steam companics TO tear
up the sticcis General sickcs Will bc called aid II
he IS well enough Will be questioned on the subject
Of how much gas should be paid for by one who has
been a1roaa year and whose house has been vacant
during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
rvrp,rS ros THE eoyroy HORSE sHow.

Boston. April 20 (speclaD.-Thcrc are '''o ''''1e'
for the exhibition Of the Boston Horse $40" A''o'a
ton. which will open TO- morrow in Mechanics Build
ing Most noted among the sircs to be shown are
the Duke of Magenta. entered by W. H. f"'Dc'' 0"H
fried. entered by Hayard Ihaycr' bN"oou' cr'c'ci
by j. II. White; ilalte La. French 'o''h'hs hor'e'
entered by Ralph Black; Ncponsct b' Nl'Nonc' u,
tered By Colonel Il. II. stevenson lioM'fc, 'r.. ,
coaching horse, entered by David NrNH' an" n"N,'
H. Hlanchard sir Walter. Jr.. 'nrl," Nv, W =
Pierce: Edgcmnrk, 2iG, entered bi 'v"i,'' m -, j.,
Eus.r and many others. The eelding, 10 De- ,,n ~ u,
the show viii include Arab. 2l1, ana thc @
PAGER, Little Brown jug several np'V" -, ~, ,nd
also to Ice exhibited al the show. with 10y u Hov'
driving and conching horses Arabian ponies Sn''
land pouics. Highland ponies, Irish donAcSS anu
coh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Baltimore, April 90 lspccial.-rhc local committee
has completed arrangements for the seventeenth VA
tional Conference Of Charities and Correction, to meet
In this city May II. The sessions Will last week
Nearly 1000 delegates from all parts Of the United
states and Canada will attend. DR.. 4. 6. Bycrs, OF
Columbus, Ohio, l. president Several prominent
Englshmen interested IN the work will be present
and large number OF representatives of state Boards
Of Charities, benevolent charitable and penal instu
tions expected Professor Herbert Is. Adam, one
OF the corresponding Secretaries SAYS that IT VIII
likely be the largest convention Of the kind cd
On the opening day Of the convention the dccs1ir'
will be welcomed by the GOveror Of the state and the
Mayor OF Baltimore. A feature Of the work Of the
convention Will b. the discussion OF reports or
ganized charities as tested by emergencies, viz. tic
JohnstOwn and Lynn disasters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
HORSES AND MULES BURNED TO DEATH

fire that at one time threatened 10 be most dis
astrous In It's results broke out at half past 10 O'Clock
last night in the Of the frame building at No. 10
Steuben-st., Brooklyn occupied by william Moran a
teamstcr. The flames spread with great rapdity 10
a number Of buildings used as stables by Ilcinan
Clark the street cleaning contractor, and member Of
the firm Of Clark & O'Bricn About 100 horses and
mules were in the stables and Of these only
got out In safety. The cries the roasting animals
on the inside heard for blocks around
As the burning stables in "A thiclIly settled
district where almost all the houses built of wood.
1t deemed prudent 10 send out three alarms. the
frcmen being greatly impeded In their work by the
fact that the hydrants IN the vicinity out Of
order. Much OF clarhs street cleaning apparatus wa
Fagan at No. II stcuben-st. was completely gutted.
The total loss will approximate &I5 O00 which Il ouy
partially covered By insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
THROVN AGAJyST BocEs aVD DROWNED

Washington April 20-A fatal accident occurred on
the river front Of this city this afternoon party
Of yonng men were out in boats enjoying row, when
George Mason and Joseph lIanscrd. who were In one
boat, rowed too the strong dam at the city mill
and the frail craft drawn violently by suction
against the rocks. The boat stove In and Mason
and anscrd were sucked under. lascrd disappeared.
Mason TO the surface and was rescued bs the
other boats His face badly bruised by coming
in contact with the rocks. Up 10 late hour the body
of Ilanscrd iad not been recovered. IIo proms
ing young man, ana was employed stenOgraphcr
in the Office OF superintendent Cran the Savannah
and Western Railroad. this city He belonged 10
lie leaves widowed mother and several sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
4 GREEN GOODS sDIyD1nR c4ceHr
HIS VICTIMS MANY AND ANxIoUs-wHT HIS
DEN HELD.

,bout ton DAYS ago complaint made TO the
nos,onice authorities in Washington that concern
known a the ~T. X. supply Company OF New Britain
Conn., was using the mails 10 deiraud people. Inc
matter wa, referred To- Chief Inspector Rahbone VINO
detailed one Of his inspectors To investigate the charges
After a week II hard work the inspector discovered
that the r. r. supply Company was In fact no
conpany al ALL but single individual, who was
r,aplng harvest through the old green goods
swindlr Last Wednesday night tho st. T. supply
company- called at the New Britain Postonice and
received hi, mall and abont taking his departure
when he arrested by tie p)stonlce Inspector
He was taken to the New Britain Police Headquarters
and searched On hi, person were found postoiiico
keys to boxes In the Waterbury ana Merueh post
offices. and a badge with the inscription: Private
Detective. Police Headquarters, No. - Mulberry -st'
Ncv York; two gold watches. one being an Elgin
vitl, monogram l. g. Y, on front case; also twenty
five letters five being registered letters. addressed to
r. r. supply Company Box al, New BRITAIN
Conn At Police Headquarters lie gave his name
a, f. NJ williams. Ills den was found by the In
spcctor in Hartford. Conn, In Room No -, Waverly
uullding. 80. a53 Main-st \ thorough search was
made Of the place. when ii was discovered tilat MS
real name was ". Clarence Waters and thst MS
home wa in West Winstcd Conn ~
lie al>c operating under the name Vd ~. v hccu'
T. O HoN 80 Is. Waterbury Conn; r. {; Deane.
T.. - BOX No. LOCI. Merdeq, Conn, ana W. G;
Natruus. Hartford, Conn In MS room aDout -,oo'
letter. and circulars found. The circulars con
faiucd offers sell notes of different ACCOMMODATIONS
Price list, were also found and about @2oVoo ia Con.
,,irr.,te money. He had a hearing before United
state, Commissioner Marvin. or Hartford, on ihurs
day and was held in ~ 800 for preliminary trial on
Wsann1dav lis dupes we're principally in the West.
southwest and Northwest. lie advcrusei III inc
pnl,n Gazcttcn C. money for sale and his patrons
astonishing to read OF the letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
TIE OFFICER SIDED WITH THE BARTENDER.

John Els tTckman Of No. 100 East Ious ton st.
John FOby. Of No. 100 West Twenty fourth st.. and
John Simmons Of No. 63 Spring st. spent Yesterday
afternoon In OIclly, skclly Fogartys liquor store.
at No. 1G7 Blceckcr IT,. drinking About u O'Clock
Foby and John Cordially of No ~ Ma,dougal st.. the
bartender. got into fight about "a coin that Fobv had
lost on the hoor. The bartcndcr's friends attacked
FOby, Ellis and Simmons, beat them severely and
threw them into the street. During the fight some
stole Elliss coat, vest hat and pockctbook. and
he complained 10 Policeman Thomas Garry, who was
In the ncighborhOOd at the time Garry went into the
liquor store to investigate the case. and when he came
out lie struck Es several times with his club and
threatened To break his skull If he did not away
Ellis went to Police Headquarters aud made - com
plant to Inspector Williams. The Inspector tcc-
graped an order 10 the Mercer it. station Ia sergeant
Thompson TO close the liquor store and arrest the
bartender Detective Reynolds arrested CORDIALLY and
charges VIII be preferred against Garry this morning
by Inspector Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
GOV HILL PREVENTS HIS NEPHEW'S MARRIAGE

Elmira. n. Y, April 20 specIaD.-The marriage
OF Lyman Davis. Of Newark. y. j., and Miss belle
Snyder Of this CITY. which was to have taken place
In this city last Wednesday. prevented by Gov
ernor Ill., uncle Of the intended bridegroom. Davis
formerly lived in this city and was cared for by the
Governor until a few years ago, when Mr.. Hill
secured place for his nephew in the United States
Electric Light Company. IN Newark While attend
Ing school here the young people fell desperately In
love- and since Davis has been in Newark they kept
up correspondence that led fixing le wedding day
Inc governor was Invited TO the nuptialS and i'm
ncola'ey upon hearing of the intended action Of his
n,pheW dispatched "Al@ Hitchcock. a trusv lieu
Una Wnah!; 10 Emila lie pleaded with Miss Snyder
ne. '.V ,souhS man could not support wife, and
uia' II he married against his uncle's consent he
n.u> hot expect any fayOrs at his hands. This
nO,r'ou 10 calling IN the invitations and Hitchcock
~. 10 Newark Just Davis about 10 start
, ,oi uns Guy. Iy argument and explanations Davis
Va Va persuaded TO abandon his plans. Miss Snyder
usoidres s that the Governors opposition is because
~. - d poor working girl, and saws, does Davis.
mat mat thcr marriage Will take place distant
ess, regardless Of opposition, matter from what
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
PORK HANDLERS on STRIKE ~ BOSTON.

Boston, April 20 l>pccia)-Thc employees at J. p.
Squire Co.'S pork packing establishment, Al FAT
cambridge who went ont a strike saturday
morning. held meeting In Institute Hail. thi, after
noon, and took IN large number Of members.
II is claimed that all the strikers members
Of the assembly. II vetcd that the should
draw their pay al = O'Clock Tomorrow. a vote
also passed instrucng the executive committee 10
send cable dispatches to France, England and other
lands. requesting the pork handlers not 70 handle
squlIes goods until the peDding trouble T. settled
The firm assures every who desires 10 work pro
lection aud safety II Is stll true that many Of the
The fact is that hundreds went ont through lntirQda
ton, sympathy or fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
FOR 4 SDr-THERy EXPOSITION ~ BoTON.

Boston. April 90 tspcciaD.-It Is proposed {" h'h
in Eoston In the fall of 1871 southern cNpo>'uoh'
tn, city having offered greater cncoufa2ment thah
any other In the Norh. II Is intended TO embrace AL
the undcvclopcd resources Of the SOUTH ana also u"
dI,play the results OF the skill and energy oi uic
people Texas Intends to have spring pai''c'
something like the corn palac" al the West. inc
.>no-riron Will contain a dctartfncnt showing the
progress made by the cOlorcd people IN thc tiat
twenty Ave years. tc purpose being 10 shD" tIau
there /, no race problem IN the South Il' hcN. ~
j. G. Price, president Of the Educational and indu,'r'
Institute at salisbury n O.. will Ice chlri oi l, u'
partment devoted tn tho cOOrcd people SOntDrIh
people promise 10 cxpcnd from ~ oo0ooo I" ~%,"oV, 80
900 on the exposition. The Rev. Dr. Pri,c VIII W ne
given a reception In the old south Meeting l9us' % ~ y,
Nedne.day afternoon at which Governor Long VIII
pre- ldc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
70 KEEP GAs AND srrAu PIPES ~ REPAIR


The suggestion that IA Board Of 'oh'r"i ''o"'' ~
created with power 10 compel gas oohp1llcs al"
steam heating companies under IL heavy Pcn''S i"'
violation 10 keep the gas and wafer mans III reP'n
50 that they Will not leak Will probably prHhe "''
good fruit either in the Introduction ana passage p'
the LEGISLATURE Of "A measure with this ~ the mann
f.atur, or as an amendment. embodying TINS pii 10
the bill introduced by Senator George H. Er"Ih ">'
week creating "A state Board Of Electrical control
In regard to this senator COggcshall sa'o S'9'''
day: 1T seems to that power should be Vc''eo
somewhere to compel the gas companies ana steam
heating companies to keep their mains III or"cr' anu
some measure with that In view VIII prooaDS pc
drawn up by tho General Laws Committee Oh WIZ"
am "A member New-York seems to be placed Ill al
unfortunate position In regard TO these COMPANIES
She has departments which authorize companies o 'c
M the streets and compel them 20 repair thrm ana
departments which give permits for eNcrNlm't' pu'
there 4, no department which has the power i" sS &
that when these pipes have been tanlpcIcd Wi'h 'no
comuany II, -pnnsble shall make every cHort L" -,
that mo- damage has done 10 them through WHICH
either gas steam can escape T., . ,...,..,
senator NOrtun Chase. Of Albany VINO Is u % neinp' "
of th same committcc thought that an amendment 10
the Erwin bill would be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
SHADOWS OF MAY DAY.
SIGNS THAT THE UNIVERSAL LAbok
HOLIDAY WILL BRING TROUBLE.
rvv uovrNrSr IN IoNDoN-ExclTEMENT IN
,,rvv,-srr1KEs THREATENED AND
THE AUTHORITIES NERVOUS.


London. April 2O.-Eightcen district meetings
were held in London to-day III IespoiiSc " 'Nv
cau ~ the Federation of Labor IhohS' anu al
voted in favor of the proposed dehohs'Ia'Ioh oh
Nov I, The largest contingent assembled III
HYDE Park. and was addressed py 'ne Soci,i-
-, Iohn Williams whose remarks were loudly
- la soid that the workmen had four
bolidavs forced upon them yearly by tAe cap
;,oIists whether the men wanted them or not
Let them now show their pluck and unite with
their brother laborers abroad in taking May
as their own holiday.
Vienna April 20.-The wOrkmen OF the mines
and ironworks of the Prague Industrial Company
and of the Austro-Apine Mining Company demand
a working day OF eight hours, threatening to
strike if the demand is not granted. Their move
me1t is oninous for general strike throughout
the Empire. and causes the gravcst fears among
the authorities. The movement is traced 10
foreign meetings. first affecting the smaller trades
of Vienna, Prague and GratZ, and next the masons
of Vienna, followed by the bakers and turner's.
The present state of general excitement insures
demonstrations on May |. The authorities are
nervous, and the Cabinet Council has prepared
a proclamation, which will be published shortly,
with q view to influencing workmen ne
authorities at Kladno. where 200 men threaten
TO strike, ask for troops, and other industrial
centres where there are no garrlsons make similar
demands, the local authorities declaring that they
will be poweress 10 maintain order.
Berlin April oO.-Notwithstanding the advice
Of the Socialist leaders against a complete sus-
pension of work on Nay /, numerous meetings
Of worSmen in Berlin and at other cities nave
adonted resolutions in favor Of a holiday on that
DAY. Thirty owners of metal works at Magdeburg
have warned their men that they will be dismissed
if absent from work on May Day.
Buda Pcsth, April 2o.-The newspaper pro
pretors of this city will grant their compOsltors
holiday on May Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
ytcgW ,y ROBBERS HELD FOR TRIAL.

Martin j. Reilly OF Bridgeport Conn, ana rhona'
shcehan. Of New York. were charged in the Harlem
policc court Yesterday with highway robbery. Mrs.
pehor,h Hermann. Of No 20 West one hundred and
fifteenth ST. was the victim. She said that the men
attacked her near her own house on saturday after
nn,, sheehan knocked her down and Reilly grabbed
,'r ,,,,lrtl,,,l containing S1l cOachman from an
d NM -,,ble came 10 her assistance and the men
,', a.! .rr,r.t,, Tie pockctbook found on Reilly
Ioth mon were held for tI1al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
A VETERAN OF LONG SERVICE DEAD

'hcago' April 90 lspecial).-Major j. H. Moore a
veteran OF the Mexican War and Of the Rebellion
uieu suddenly yesterday afternoon. He was born in
""'er'o"h' " Y, in 1929. At the age Of ten years
io eS'ed as hfer in the 9TH United States Infantry
so's one year. He rc-cnlisted in the same regiment
o' "'o years being at the expiration Of his term
,h1 . az fralrie du Chen Wis. At the end of
s.,,s 'a M ne ne enlisted for another five wears and
Snt uba Dm ''ic frontier until the Mexican War broke
,bro,chnt ~, ho was made drum-majOr and served
he .r,,n ,ou. IN ,nc war When the Rebellion broke out
,s - ~ aospohdcd to his cOuntys call and parici-
Pa0ou III many OF The loading battles Of the war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
HONORS FOR Mr.. STANLEY.

THE GREAT EXPLORER RECEIVED BY THE
KING OF BELGIUM.
Brussels, April 2O.-After dinner in the palace last
evening Henry NJ. Stanley passed the evening con
versing with the King. Then he drove through the
city accompanied by two orderly officers. THIS even
ing he went 10 a banquet in the Town Hall, given by
Rurgomsster Bulls. Sixty covers were laid. Ih|
sallc Gothique. in which the banquet was held ~as
,plenddlv decorated with the hass of Belgium Great
l,ritain and the Congo state. After the banquet
Stanley had a conversation with the kinG
To morrow the explorer dimes with VI. Lambert. tho
kon-i law of Baron Roth>chlld. Whenever stanley
anpear, in public nc receives ovation. Enormous
numbers of cable di atChc letters and presents are
reaching him
Bursoma.ter rrls. in proposing the health Of Mr.
Stanley. prOplesicd that Africa would become what
America is Oday. In ms response Stanley said he
foreav the day when BelCians would start by steamer
from Antwerp 10 visit their brethrcn in the Congo
state.
Zanzibar. April 20.-Major Wssmann i, preparing 70
occupy and garrison Lndi. sharp fighting Is ex-
nected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

TUMBLlNG FROM A BRIDGE.
SEVERAL PERSONS FATALLY HURT IN
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO.
SPECTATORS OF A BAPTISM CROWD AN UNSAFE
FOoTwAY-AMONG THOSE INJURED WAS A
son OF EX-sPEAKER KEIFER.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TKIBUNE.f

L.
IBY TELEGRAPH TKIBUSE.i
Springfield. Ohio, April 20.-The footway Of
the Limestonc-st Bridge over Buck Creek, broke
to-day from the bridge proper under the weight
Of sightsecrs. and l50 people fell into the water
The attraction was the baptism Of number Of
candidates for membership in the Third Baptist
Church, colorcd. The Rev. d. H. Green had
just walked into the water and planted his stake
when cry went up from the crowd. The bridge
was condemned last fall. Afterward it was re-
paired, and though considered unsafe has been
III Use since.
The continuous iron guard-ral did not break.
This permitted the copng-stones to slide down
nhcad Of the people. II the rail had broken. prob
ably twenty people would have been killed out
right by the falling stones. The distance to the
water is about fifteen feet The following persons
fatally hurt: Mrs Margaret FlanneTy age
seventy; a. Lehman, a5c siXty-hvc; Mrs. Charles
Myers and her son Ole, age six All thee had bones
broken and were seriously injured internally. over
fifty other persons received injuries varying from
bruises TO broken bones. and internal injuries
Among thcsc Samuel Foley, w. II. Burns
Mrs and Mr.. William Payne. \. Y. Sizcr. Mrs
Sayler. Mrs. John Gram. Horace. son OF General
j. Warren Keller. had an arm broken III two
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
. SLOT MACHINE WORKING Of SUNDAY.

Chicago, April 90 tspeciall.-Chare' W. Cook OF
New Haven, Ind. arrested yesterday for v'olAt
Ing the sunday law His case presents novel point
lie has a slot machine In front of his place of bns
ness. which brings forth cigar when nickel Is
dropped In the slot. The machine does business on
that day readily any other The officers hold
that he is responsible for the automatic working Of
the machine. Mr. Cook has engaged lawyer and
will endeavor TO settle the status Of the Slot machine
and its right to WORK Oh sunday.