davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
NEATNESS ALONG A RAILWAY.

From Tho Boston Herald.
The BOSTON and Albany Railway from Boston 10
Worcester is abont as fine rcbuke TO careless house
L.crcrs a, can be read by those VINO run. Not a
scrin of paper twig cNen daies fall along thc
incI mr. il they do they are quickly removed as Is
~, o,hcr trace of rubbish. Walls, fences, the shrub
hcry by an the way stations all bear evidence OF that
mmocote keeping which the big road believes In and
AT the cost of eternal vigilance, not 10 men
on hc greater expense Of dollars and cents People
Who have travelled In England and on the continent
ara wont TO dcride the appearance Of American rail-
WAYS but much has been learned from foreign systems.
and il cannot admitted that companies are
behind I'm the structure or the appearance OF these
arteries of travel The Boston and Albany Railroad
has some of Bostons most priced suburban towns
strung beads It's iron threads. and IL Is as much
to the advantage Of reaestate owners as II Is 90 the
pockets OF the stockholders that this high standard u
admirably preserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
RnMANCES OF HELLGOLAND.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
In all ,he discus ,ions about the cesson OF HeIisv
land Ia GERMANY (said Mr.. Huffman. a DAY OF IVY
ago nave seen no reference To what may be resatGS
ne ths romantic side OF the question. Inc ml.n an
;li,nd Nae Tor wears been a vcrtable Gretna GeIu,
whittier loving German couples have sped 70 es
made man and wife, IN spite OF angr. rehiohsu mar.
an the mart of obstinate parents. There !, u" -.
riorc license required the island. whereas .sr s
law aS To licenses and publicity are - strc. ~ asy
many that runaway marriages are far ii0m ,,ona
matters Hence couples have fastened 10 lieiiso'r
on, married with cheapness and dispatch anu tdr,e
turned the Fatherand Ia seek parental arriags,
-" and hl,sslngs At least two such matiIassy
hive been the weekly average but as soon a. I'm cnns
mle prevails on the island the practce W, T' nreys0
10 an end as the same marriage laws WIN" Wv
in Prussia will exist in Heligoland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TIE KIND or STUFF rOU FIND ~ WOMEN.

From The Henderson tkyJ Journal.
4 lady living in Henderson County, whose husband
died a snort while since, did something yesterday the
like Of which i, rarely witnessed. seems that her
husband owed some four thousand dollar. most Of
which had either been barred by the statute Of imita
tions or had been qudated by his act in taking bcnc
lit Of the bankrupt law. His widow lost time In
collecting evidences Of Indebtedness, and Dor
rowcd ~ 900 with which 10 pay them. mortg1ging
the farm (Which belonged to herr aud ON which she
lived 10 raise the money. Yesterday check, were
sent out 10 creditors I'm full. in amount, ranging from
a few dollars up to seven eight hundred dollars.
she steadily refused 10 recognize either the statute
of limitations or the act OF bankruptcy any bar to
debts owing by her husband, and not having the
moriraced her own homo 70 raise II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

general election after the adoption Of these amendments
four such justices shall elected and at the several
elections preceding the expiraons of the terms OF ONCE
for which the several Justices o. the General Term
hereby constituted respectively elected, their re-
spcctivc Successors shall be 50 elected.
FIfth-From all the General Term Justices OF the State
the Governor shall for terms Of five years or Tor
uncxpred portions OF their respective terms Of Office II
years those who shall constitute the General
Term Of each departments and from time TO time a. such
appointments office expire, vacancies occur
he shall make designations may be necessary But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
ONCE THE NATIONAL GAME
LACROSSE LOOKING UP AGAIN IN The
UNITED STATES.
THE SPORT GREATLY MoDERNIzED SINCE Thf
INDIANS PLAYED lT-POINTS IN THE
pT,Y-IOCAL EXPERTS.
PLAY-LOCAL EXPERTS



@If there IS any truth in the statement Una. .'a
ropcats herself said lacrosse enthusiast U"c o
dav this old game Of 'ringstick bali VIII some u'
10 the National game Of America again. IN 'hc eo'o,
age Of American history. before the whi'e man
e,,rcad tbo -iIIonous cOntagion Of an tchme pam
among the old families and with lying to'Is"o ~
sown discussions in the social conclaves OF 'c
prncos the INDIGENOUS Americans were WONT u
together from the borders Of the sunrise sc' "
tbo sunset water Of the Mississippi, III some a'O ~
anphitheatrc To hold their great cohgreSS' ~
not A stag" meeting by any MEANS d. ch' -
troucbt a platoon Of " ladies" TO grace INC Nv
The National motto of those days was similar I" t
-, ,bc ,,rosent time Protection 10 home prVNucuon'
especially buffalo meat, against the aggressive po"''
~ the grizzly bear and the white man.
,nor one ar two days of discussion some
co,,tor vould arise and in the name OF Ms
tribe challenge any and all to meet INC rep
oont,tivcs Of his district in the great National game
~ ..riug,ticl ball The camps then sepaf''c"' eio
challenging party taking one side and the one Wnlch
accented the challenge the other The mddie Oh ti'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03

In starting a game the referee first sees that all
men are in their places. and then places the ball In
the middle Of the ground The two centres. knecl
possession of it and soon the whole field is on the
fump, The centre who secures the ball passes,
that s throws the ball. first attack, third defence
irving his utmost to Illustrate the attempt TO eaten IT,
second defence goes to the aid Of his man ana; per
poncnfs' goal There is running here and there as
one man tries to dodge his enemy and then the oai
NAV he cleyerly passed and there is a try at goal
The goal.keeper who is always one of the best men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-03
TO REVISE THE JUDICIARY.
REPORTS OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL COM
MISSION DISCUSSED.

DEDATABLE SUBJECTS FORESHADo"ED d
MEMBERS = STRONG DIFFERENCES OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
MAKE NO ERROR! !

IfyOu have made up your
mind that you need medical
assistance, employ only the
best. Go at once to DIR. 5.
Clay Todd, A3 M0nrOe-st., &,
room 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
He will save you much ex-
pense aud loss of time. DIR.
Todd's hospital and other
experience in foreign coun-
tries, together with his
purely vegetable and harm
less remedies imported di-
rectly from those countries,
and % years special prac-
tice i'm the largest cities in
the United States, render
him peculiarly fitted for the
work of curing apparently
hopeless eases.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

cATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only a Slight congestion OF the mucous
membrane OF the nose AZ lirst, increases
with each cold until 10 spreads through
ont the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stOm-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other dis
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
fun account of your present condition
and the treatment you require, VIII DC
gwen you free of charge by Dr. :. Clay
Todd, 43 MOnrOe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
III you are nervous. restless, irritable.
sleopless or wake after hOrrid dreams,
tired mornings. with dull headache,
bad taste ln the mouth, sometimes dis
charges. and go about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire % be alone, gloomy f0rebodings,
n disposition 90 worry aud fret about
trouble ahead that never comes, spells
OF feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times l0w spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostrabon, insanity and death.
ff you nave a great sense OF weakness
and wcarinCss. With tired limbs. numb
ness, trembling. prlCkly sensations, cold
feet and legs, you are advancing 20 that
most serious disease. p9ralySs.
III your head aches, feels numb and
tired. With strange sensations. loss of
memory. and y0u tbmk with difflcuity,
or you are sieepless at night. WITH drow-
ruess and duiIness during the day. the
nerve aud bram fAazus may soon run
into insanity or death
II you have any Of These feelings DO
not neglect tAem or tney vi end lu p8r-
siysis. insanity. prostraton or death.
As YOU value vour he DO NOS neglect
thee warnings. Tines and experience
have sbowp. and hundreds Of startling
and mArvelfous cures have proved. that
these diseases are lerfectly sud COM
pletelg cured oy Dr s.. Clay Todd. No.
43 Mcuroe-st-. room =. Grand Bands.
inder the ast of Ew. = Clay Todd's
remarkable remedies All these svmu-
toms yield as # ~ mag c, and strength
of nerves, viror of brain. vitality Of
blood and health of body are soon re-
stored
H.s remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, aud can only be obtained
al h.s ot1ce.
DR. lDDD compounds his prcscrirs-
tees before ssCh patent .n BIS office
vcus deb. ~. impotence and al frs-
eases resulting from early ina screticus
ard exCesses nf msnaood. al 4 ssases 81
TIE urinary organs. parual para Vs7s.
varCoCefe. rurfurez. tuncrs. scraf1ia.
old sores. arcVsF, san diseases. hvsr
sud kidney cCmc aints. heart 4 seases
shartness cf breath. back ~ hess
small ~ back. etC., including ali female
complaints and chrunac diseases cured
quickly and permanently.
Or. TODD'S ofice = 81 4s Monroe
room a. Grard Kap,ds. n ch.
His medicines agree wfth the ston1sch
and vou can est anything you chcose
He "a n bis cfice from en- the morn
irg untl : IN the evening. every day
bus Sundays.
Call. everybody. A friendly tax wIl
Crst vcu nctnfnE.
Les Charges Eapld Cu<ss
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
FOR MANY YEARS DIR.
TODD HAS CURED
CONSUMPTION.

Fosr WAYNE. Ind. Sept. Il, ls72.-For the
benefit of those who think CONSUMPTION in
curah g. 1 will MAKE statement Of my cure:
ON the l-th OF last March / was taken with the
Lung Fever. or a. the doctors called IL. y euro
Pneumonia. 1 vas attended BY one whom
had considered the most eminent physician
OF this city for three months and hal. during
which time be employed i've other physicians
as cODnsul. For about three weeks thought
form IN nv left lung. aud the physicians pro-
nounced IL Quick Consumption. Prom this
time I failed rapidly and raised from pint 90
a quart of pblegm and matter each CAV. and
had night sWeats. BY the 33ih Of june I had
got . weak that | could not iift = glass Of
water 90 nv mouth and was confined TO N Y bed
was reduced g. a skeleton except my legs and
feet. which were greatly swciiFd. Affhls time
my wife seeing Or. :. AZ Odds circular. EN-
pi0Yed him. aBd ] am tree 70 say improved
stead IRON the time commenced taking his
medicines II three DAYS the swelling had
gone out II ny limbs and in three weeks
and iu ten weeks ] was able q wax fws miles
and feit as well as ever ia. Nor ~ B from
three g. four miles each day. neither cough nof
spit. ! have no pain aBa think my Jung
healed perfectly.
u ". Gre ghf0n-ave f. WaTne. Ind
NJ Miller now Weighs rs pounds.
hr Malsr is over ~ years Cd
Nr Miller vas cared over Is wears ago.
Tais shows thaf c0nslm ptien csa te per
mansntly cgred hy Dr. S. fisy Todd.
People zre going between here ane Port
WAYNE ever day. Get some friend q cal tu
care. Il vas the talk q fhe town for fnoaths
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

william Johnson Was the only drunk.
and PAID s5e5.
The boy James Rov. sccnsed ri an ss-
saulf and battery upon s. f0lack vo.
man. thought his case had hecn ad-
f0urned enough. and inHfted upon
gong ia trial. lie was discharged
ole Anderson opened meat nsrkef
On Tront-st. some N'fkf ago, aua
neeieefed - take ouf q sctrss. Hs
e1qnse vac thst b. dai uDi know be-
lad - d. 80. bgi hso gotten be license
s..of his arrest. The oourf 81 him 0f
VIII the payment q costs amounting
- S3-s5.
There "a 3 good day. WORK before
tie e,saft today. even tnonFa = &C.
so.ffo half fbe casea The fellow -
{. fbs soekai. David =. HaVnt fan
flfe a. ssarort Anton flecnssl. 60
saaIt and tatBrY, ae5oarusd frpm 30
rsrsf.er 2. - await the fesot 81 tht n
fnrr inflicted DpoD be Tloiifni 3. ~
drnnk. John Brink, drunk, tsfnest
sYlssrran. lsroenv fr0u the psfspf'
LIE r. Thompson. frusucyi f5eofft
Husra WIsm rseenlsro. t1iifF
Wen8ef snd Oekey Nenaef, isfteny
sss ban s..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
1FONA2D'S


That when 50 many people come 70 purchase
our 81 those SOS complete LtHArf sells. 100
take the new huslish "kesedae' pattern.
Ito piecrs Al sos instead. But the fact Is
thar these kosrdalr SETS are iffeslstatie. They
are Imported direct from the makers who ae-
sigaed this pattern IN aafk flowers exclusively
for us. Our dinner seIs are IN endless variety.
Never have We shown slca beautiful sert ces
for 50 iitfie money. Crowded vita go0ds Ia
every depaatment
Only 3 Cents
Per box for Wooden Tooth Picks, soft or hard
wood. These are tue regular staple picks go
in box. We picked then up al a bargain. The
very nneSt quality tooth pick. only 90 ats per
box oil ZVO. You viii be delighted with these.
Only 33 Cents
For hest black Japanned coal hod with hood
Others from 3 cents. II you are "a ecpnomieai
buyer, come ana examine the thousand and
Oniy s1.5s Per Pair
For carving sets. Best STAG handle. and finest
quality English steel. Others as low as - ceuts
can buy. one hundred sets 10 select from A
present for your husband.
Light For Dinner
S0inch Banquet Lamp. complete. with
umbrella shade. giving magnificent light.
only Sl50. You can not only save your gas
bills by this very latest idea, but. also add 70
the beauty OF your table. We are showing
them AT every price, 10 $500. Piano Lamps.
win nnrSt cthtftu utait DuThti, ouiy 80 10
sll.71- Nowhere Is there SO rich a line for the
same
9Sc Blaeking Cases.
useful present for the Men Folk" Is one
OF our Gentlemen's Backing Case. with ht-
tings. Our own manufacture. Others at Sl.g5,
and various prices. lull assortment
Below Cost.
Here Is bargain. We offer. until sold. about
thirty pieces of Plush Toilet Cases with most
elegant Zvlonite fittings. actually worth 5000
TO $500 per case. AT half value. making them
actually below the cost OF manufacture. Pur
chased al bargain. and Will be rOid at bar
gain; $500 to sl2.75 each.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

The story is one that will
hold the interest of the reader
from the very beginning.
The plot is we'll sustained
throughout. there are many
dramatic incidents. and the
story is. in all respects, up
to a very high standard of
excellence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
BROTHER WESTON

Seems TO Think Himself Sure Of the Game
wsrdenshiP.
IL is Tumored that negotiations are
pending for the purchase OF the Even
ing Leader by Messrs. John IT, Nc
Intyre and W S. Hull. Mr.. Mcintyre
has had considerable experience as q
newspaper writer and will doubtless
take editorial charge, while Mr.. Hull
will manage the business end Of the
concern. .-MoInlnr Press.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

TIE frs nu1uDeE - tffs .tt7fosF
Csll. lars nr's rsv sos .stf sns litsfsrF
paper. gives promise q strie' if'oeI'fna-
fr.es - s-cs. :. ara sseuranre thst -
news nersrfs 40 roef si fettnres =
~ 81 asss shrut - welcome - tts
csr tsi stv sn5 urr0un1ugs Harry
p EST tfe ef
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
Burial Permits.

Peter I. Anderson, age 4s, 50 Michi-
gaD-st., pneumonia.
Thomas Hart, age 3, 258 south Divis.
loD-et., GROUP.
Alice White, age 20. old sve.
Child Of J. II. Ringleberg. corner
Quarry and Leonard sta, inan.tioa.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Now = the time % buy your Xmas
presents. A very suitable tang would
be nice pair Of slippers. and tie place
70 buy IS ol the SAMPLE Shoe Co. 1o2
Canal-st. see window display TODAY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Valuable "a wei 50 ornaments
Christmas presents at Yoigt, Heryol.
sheimer q Cos.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

The Barber Uu or vii hold an open
meeting Monday evening. a. 4 O'Clock
10 the Centrsl Lsbor Union Hal. All
hsrbeEs invited - attend
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Come cary q lsct vr'uf Xmas pTss-
81 - before fs.s sssrTtnse1st "a tr0xen.
krTeT HEHrogs aFrarrp a c..
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

VISIT our grand bazsf at volri, Her.
pol.heImer 4 %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

We osu save you money on holiday
goods
No1ar, Hraro1sHFrwFRA CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Frssa ? Flshss Dstientasisr's. IL Mon.
roe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

vsst or grsra bazssr At vo.pt. Her
po1s1s nosr 4 CO.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

1t is original, is copy
J righted, not published in
] book form. and hence if you
/ want to read it, and of course
hyou do, you will not look
/ for it elsewhere.
| If not already a regular
J subscriber Send in Your
Order at Once, and secure
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

A lsrgs variety i8n rsos vsd st Her
veY's, Cansl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

Gsuss Of 80 kinas 81 nsfssattslsr-s.
1r7 Nenrcs-si
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
TIE ERa FlRIE QoaEDT
BArasy FsrEason's Acc,zrthy >
Mlsh2pss Is u II

--<stAcs k4ek< a Ata4t k.ses1 A1a sss-
kassts-t e3.1s0S - Hhs ksastSsa&ass.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13
DIR. s. CLAY TODD
The FAMOUS
NERVE SPECIALIST!
aasm = lmasn slasA. - Manros Stree

ehAS1 Rapids. AIcH.
tAfes tiAfA. f7ls, - ite1lngs. Dlneh.aK oF
p1'eAliA4 ssns4t 0as, treHaIo1s fsel-
inHs, sack "a bead acne, hack * aeek
pans sotasi fnes F11nlBs aosn lhe
arms ~ hae4s Z zzlaeas ana otner ssmp-
s'nls ie4asDs - baraiysss. aeEyOUs
debility, and fenais eOmpla.uts ana
ehfonie diseases. Consolidation free
4ad sonodsnual ~ charge Tor ser-
vices uatl cared. DueeGSas Ia IA
languages.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-13

When the jury convicted BESSIE BAN
mer, on Thursday afternoon, Of the
larceny OF Mrs. George A. kastman's
ring, her attorney asked that sentence
be deferred until Friday morning
When the morning CAME. tbe fair oon-
wet failed 70 appear. Alex. Hamilton.
her counsel, expressed the deepest
modification, and sAid that be should
be 50 careful Of the character OF his re-
quests in the future that be probably
would never make another of fnis
kind. The girl's bail was estrostod and
a bench warrant was issued FOR tier re-
arrest. ButItIs nct Akely that j vill
ever find her.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
FLAMING COSTUM MES.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY TURNED INTO WALLS
OF WOE
The Dresses of Several Young Ladies of Buchtel
College Catch Fire, and the Flames are COmmU-
nicated to 0thsrs-'TwO Fatally Burned
and Others Seriously Injured.

PIrTsBURG, PA, December ia special
from Akron, O., says: At birthday cele-
bration in the Buchtel College this evening
thirty young lady students were gathered
in the lady society's literary building.
They were entertained by eight young
ladies, who wore masks and loose hoWlng
garments, with high hats, also covered
with cotton. The hat of Miss Aurella
Steigmier, of Utica, New York, caught
fire, and communicated to the entire par
tv. Every effort was made to save the young
ladies. whose screams were heard through
out the great building, and whose blazing
costumes seemed TO fill the room. Miss
Mary Stevens, of Clifton Springs, Ken
lucky, had every particle of clothing ourn-
ed from her body. and rolled over and over
in the centre of the room, where little
group tried to eXtinguish the flames Miss
Steigmier was burned from head to foot,
and both will probably die.
The others injured are: Miss Mary
Baker, of F't Plain, Kentucky, neck, iace
and chest charred 10 a cinder.
Aurelia Warwick, Storm Lake, Iowa,
severely burned.
Also Diana Haynes, Abilene, has.
MYRTLE Baker, Peru, O.; Eva Dean, Storm
Lake. Iowa: Addie Buchtel, Columbia,
Kas.. niece of John K. Buchtel, OF this city,
founder of the college; Estelle Mason
Magadore. O.. and Dora Merrill, Williams
port, Pa.
The dormitores of the college were turned
into hospitals and corps of physicians
called. but il is feared the two first named
ladies cannot live.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
A Feast of Reason.

New YORK, December l3.-At the Re-
form Club dinner to be given at Madison
Square Garden, on the evening OF Deem
ber 23d, in celebration of the result of the
late election, the following have signifed
their intention of responding to the toasts
of the association: ,,,,
Grover Cleveland, New York, ''The
Campaign of Education"
John G. Carlisle, Kentucky, Popular
Government"
Horace Boies, Iowa, Our new Allies IN
the Northwest" r,-
WIN. Z. Russell, Massachusetts,, The
place of New England in the pending Con
test"
VIM. L. Hensel, Pennsylvania, IAN Ava
kened Country"
VIM. L. Wilson, West Virginia, The
Fifty-second Congress"
Roger @. Mills, Texas, Reciprocity"
Thomas Wilson. Minnesota. tissues
Change, and Parties must Change with
Them
Tom L. Johnson, Ohio, "McKinley's dis
cOVerVn -
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
Biz Dry Goods Failure.

CINCINNATI, o., December l3.-An APP
plication was made this afternoon by
William Bell for the appointment Of re
ceiver for the large dry goods house of
Bell. Miller and Company, of this city, and
for a dissolution of partnership. The
petition alleges the firm to be in
solvent. The representatives of the
principal preferred creditors, Lowry
Jackson for the Ohio Valley National
Bank, of Cincinnati, and Leo Frank, for
Clafiin x Co. of New York, closed the
store this afternoon and are now in pos
session. Large chattel mortgages are out.
Leo Frank estimated the liabilities at
SOS. 900; assets at S;550,00O. He thought
that the firm would be able to re-
sumo business very soon, and believed that
creditors were safe. Money market and
overstOck Of goods, and dull trade are the
causes for the assignment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-12-14
BANK WRECKERS.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BANK OF NORTH
AMERICA IN PRISON,
And Up 70 Date Es Has Been Unable to Procure
Bondsmsn Who Are CretulOus Enough to
r.' Go His Security-Warrants Out for
the Other Criminals.

PHlLADELPHIA, December l3.-Work has
a companion in misery. Louis +. Pfeiffer.
who was President of the broken Bank OF
America, and Vice President of the Amer
ican Life Insurance Company, and against
whom a warrant was issued yesterday by
the direction of District Attorney Graham,
charging him with re-hypothecating stocks
and conspiracy with George +. Work and
others, to defraud and cheat the deposltors
and others interested in the bank and in
surance company, was arrested IN this city
this morning. Bail was fixed at $4,000
and the accused is endeayoring to obtain
DOndsmen.
James ID. DUNCAN, who was cashier OF
the bank. and for whom there is warrant
out charging him with similar crimes, has
not yet been arrested, but tits expected that
he will be apprehended during the day.
Pfeiffer was unable to secure bOndsmen
and was this afternoon taken 10 prison aud
placed in a cell in the same corridor with
George T.. Work, who was arrested
last night on the same charges as are held
against Pfeiffer.
District Attorney Graham stated this
afternoon that it was his intention TO keep
the arrest of Work and Pfeiffer secret
until after the others had been apprehend-
ed. but that the matter leaked out as soon
as the former was committed to prison.
The hearing of the case, he said, would
not take place until after DUNCAN had been
taken into custody, which he thought would
be accomplished either to-day or to-mor-
row. In that event the hearing would take
place on Tuesday next.
Ex-senator John McFarlane, who was
President Of the American Life Insurance
, Company, and Vice President of the Bank
of America. is also included in the list OF
those for whom warrants were issued, and
is fugitive from justice on previously Is
sued warrants, and his whereabouts are
unknown except to members of his family.