davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Big DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Mrs. Paran SteYo1S Reported 10 Have
Lest $4,000 Worth Of JeWe,ry.
lsrrc,An TO rnr EvEsrro wonrnl

NEWPORT. r.. l., July o.-There is nm cx-
citing and very caretully-guarded story in
circulation here to-day. concerning what IL
said to be the elimination of u long serlts
of adroit robberiea.
Mrs. Paran Stevens is reported to be the
loser, by theft, OF diamonds and other jew
elry to the extent OF $40, 600.
According to the story. Mrs. Stevens
missed from her Jewell case. saturday, a pair
of diamond bracelets valued at sl6. OOo.
Tit police we're notified and concluded
after an investigation that the robbery was
committed by sonie one in the house. 1t Is
said a French maid was rhut up in her room
and other means employed to intim!date the
servants into confession If they had stolen
property.
Nothing tangible could be learned, how
ever. owing TO Mrs. Stevens desire to keep
the affair quiet, Private detectives are at
work on the case, aud they believe that the
steal was made by someone acquainted with
the premises. though IL might have been
done by q sneak thief.
II il not known whether other diamonds
we're taken or not, but 1t Is thought that
there were.
II is said that Mrs. Stevens has beeu losing
diamonds for the past ak months. and that
the aggregate loss will be about s3s. 600.
Mrs. Stevens is now in New York.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
WILL They EVER Be TRIED ?
Fellows Makes Solemn Assurance
Anent Moloney and De Lacy.

Al the District Attorneys Office II Is said
that Billy Moloney and Boo De Lacey have
made n big mistake III leaving their haven
Of refuge in Montreal and coming to New
York.
District Attorney Fellows. through his as
~siStant, Mckenzie Semple. solemuly prom.
ises that they shall be tried for their share
in the bribing OF the Aldermanic Board OF
1884.
If these returned boodlers are tried. M
Mr.. Semple promises, the trials will be wei.
come breaks in the monotonous practice OF
Diminishing indictments at tile suygestion
and on the request of tho District Attorney
which has prevailed during Col. Fellows's
term of Office.
Moloney and De Lacy will be tried. Mr..
Scmple says. but II IL not probable that
their cases will DO called until the October
term Of court.
Tho only part Of tho Court OF General
Sessions which IL now in session is presided
over byJudge MARITIME, but that part OF Court
has oil it can do to keep down the census OF
tie City Prison. without trying bail cases
and especially cases which would require 40
much time in their trial as would one OF the
Doodle kind.
Even though he had the time to try the
cases. Judge MARITIME could refuse to do DO.
because of his relation to them as prosecutor
before his eley alton to the Bench.
Next month only Recorder Smyth will be
holding court, and his time will be entirely
occupied with prison cases. and it will not
be until after the vacation period. or in
September. that the indictments can be
moved FOR trial
As to which will first be brought to the bar
MIR. SempIe could not say, although he de-
clarod that the cases against both MolOney
and e1-Al ierman De Lacy are very strong.
Fire Island. and vino will not be back in the
city untl Monday, only can say which in
dlctment Will be moved first, but the i'm
preston seems to be that il will be Moloney.
Meanwhile, and until next September, the
visitors from n northern cline the eN-lieal-
ing Clerk aud ex-Alderman will try to keep
cool Mt the beashore or other Summer re-
sorts.
Ex-Alderman Charles Dempsey, the only
tr.ct-AttorL ey's office every lay. although
Assistant District Attorney Temple says
that he has no lutimAtlun of his coming,
Regarding the III that MOlGney aud De
Lacey NeIe coming which was circulated
before their arrival. Mr.. Semplc slli that
h receive word from Col. tieorRe Bliss Oh
TUESDAY iLat lie would appear next day aud
ask that SOME ~ the boOtlCrs be ct L. bail.
MOlouey. who lives at 400 Lexington ave-
aud DE Lacey has kept himself we'll aid At
his home. lao West Forty-sec0nd street.
Neither uf the returned eAlIes desired 10 he
inter
The evening world., 1890-07-10
COOL AIR AND BRISK BREEZE.
Weather that Makes Life Worth
Living To-Day in New York.
Similar Conditions Predicted for 80
Hours by Signal Service Dunn.

Light overcoats this morning took the
place of the tennis shirts of yesterday. 1t
is the coolest July 10 since tho Weather
Clerk set up his Office in New York in 1872.
The northwest breeze continued to fre1hen
till at % O'Clock last evening it was blowing
a thirtv-knot gale, enough wind to be dan
gerous on the seas at some periods OF the
year.
The thermometers spirits went down and
down. and when the eighth hour arrived
this morning it recorded, in SerRt, Dunn's
office, only 90 degrees. the lowest point
known in nineteen years on this date.
The average high temperature for July 10
is SO. 8. aud the highest ever known. in
1876, was 81 degrees. The average Of the
lowest temperature for july 10 is 87.2.
The heat continued in the far Northwest
yesterday, Fort Custer repnrting o de-
grees. To-day the wave has left that region
and IL broilinR the denizens OF X and
Minnesota.
There il not a drop of rain to-day any
where in the United States, the high winds
having dissipated the moisture.
At 4 o'clock there were "a degrees OF heat
at Chicago and 81. Louis, 7S at New Or
leans. 81 at Washington and Philadelphia.
and so at Portland, Ore,
AT noon New York had not warmed mp to
the average OF low temperatures for the an
niyersary, the mercury touching only 81
degrees, while q cool northwest breeze
made the humidity Of % degrees quite en-
durable,
breezes " said Sergeant Dunn; and we
shall not get It. as expected. tomorrow.
The temperature will rise gradually, and by
SATURDAY, it will be quite warm. There lie
not a storm in sight. and | predict fair
weather. m mp gradually, for the
next thlrty-siX hours"
The evening world., 1890-07-10
THE EASTERN YACHT RAGING.
A Spanking Breeze When the
Boats Started on Their Course.

IFh y ~ mn "ohSb
M~ARBLEHEAD. Mass. July 10.-1he East
ern Yacht Club race was started to-day in
a spanking breeze. The yachts are to sail
over a triangular course of thirty-six miles,
beginning off Halfway Rock.
The full list of entries is as follows:
First Glass Schooners-Sea Fox. Merl n
and May Flower.
Second Class Schooners-Ceuone.
First Glass Sloops-Nolnnteer.
Third Class Sloops-M illicete. Thelma.
Alga aud Fanita.
Sixth Class Sloops-Tomahawk. Gossoon,
Chiluita, Ventura, Minerva aud Papoo.e.
seventh Glass S.oops-Hawk and Shark.
The tirst-class schoonera started about
1880 The Maylower. crossed first. Mer-
lin second, Sea Fox third, and the Oenone
fourth. The Oenone had the best windward
position.
IL. 4O-Tho yachts are beating of shore.
The breeze IL first class.
l.15-The Go Don ia leading in the
~forties. Minerva is second and Ventura
third. but gradually gaining OH the Scotch
man.
Gossoon is doing excellent winiward work.
2.20-The boats are now well on their way
down to Harding's Ledge buoy and going
very fast.
The Gossoon has a good lead in the 40 foot
class, with the Minerva second. The Ven-
tura il now third.
2.25-Ip the schooner class the Merlin has
increased her lead over the Sea Fox.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Eyraud and Dompard Meet Where Their
Victim Died.

pr cABIE To TIE PRESS SEws ASSOCIATION
PARIS. July 10 .-The scene is described a.
the most dramatic when Michel Eyrand and
Gabrielle BompHrd were brought face 10
face i'll tho apartment in the Rue Tronson.
D%ucondroy, where poor Gouffe was muir
derel.
Eyraud calmly eyed his former companion
aud described the strangl!ng of the notary,
relating to the minutest detail the part each
PLAYED in the tragedy.
He was remarkably cool and composed.
Gabrielle, who pretended at first to look
with curiosity upon her companion in crime,
soon gave way to the horr be fascination
he still exercised upon her. Struggling
against this feeling she finally aroused lcr-
peif to a pitch of defiance, became greatly
excited, contradlcted at various points his
statements and declared his story OF the
murder to be full of fa'sehood.
In the main features Of The murder both
agree ami confess their mutual guilt. They
differ at those points where they seek TO
throw the burden of blame upon each other.
Eyraud, while pretending to excuse the
woman, accused her most foully, while she
retorted with bitter assertions Of his crimi-
nality in initiating the crime and tempting
and finally forcing her 10 assist him.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
HIGH PRICED YEARL|KGs.
r,,yr,., RI rvrxro wo,LnI

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK. July TO-
The Elmendorf yearlings, the property OF
ID. Swigert. we're sold at auction in the
paddock at Monmouth Park to-day. and it
was a good sale. especially the colts.
Fourteen OF th,m sold for sl9. 100. and
eighteen iiilies realized a total OF Sll. 925,
a total nj t3l O25.
Tho star OF the sale was the brother Of
Firenze. who went to W. l. Scott for
$3.50.
After the swigert sale the youngsters be-
longing to Mr. Combs were ,olI; also one
belonging to Mr.. NJ. d. Richardson.
There was . good-siled crowd present,
among whom were T.. LOrillard. John
Hunter. !. ID, Wltler,. Dwy,er BIotherE'
fnhn Mackey. Jeter and Wynqham Walden,
Marcus Day, John Mullins, byron McGlo;-
land, A. j. Cassatt, Charles Reed. Col. +.
Hall, iohuny CAnpbell, Matt Dyrnes, Jim
MCIoTmNch and others.
Ihe prIres and purchasers were as follows:
%swIGERT's COLTS.
Pay colt. by imp. Glenc,g, out of Mamie
Black; j. Is ! nthtrford, ! eNlngiuu, Sl,Ouu.
Black colt, by fremont, out OF FAIR Lady;
JOHN Hunter. sI.4OO.
BAY colt. by imu. Glenelg. out of Penny;
Dave Gideon, $50.
Bay colt, by imp. Glenelr, ont of Katrina;
Chestnut coli. by mp. Glenelg, ont of
Malta; j. A. and A.. ii. Morris. ~, 500.
Brown colt, ly fremont, out OF Mamie
Bay; Dwycr liiOs. 81, 500.
BAY colt, Is mp. C.enels. out OF Lirnet;
Lave Gideon, $500
rown coit, By fremont, out of Lava; T.
Ryan, sSuu.
az coli, is imp. GlenelG, out Of Florida;
". l.. scott, -, !6u.
brown c Il. BY fremont. out Of Tlncture;
NV ECr BTutLeTs. 81, 500.
Bag colt, ny mp GlenelG, out OF Peru; ].
A. and A. II. &ogris, $500.
sNIGIET's FTIIIEs.
Brown f,ly, By fremont, ont - VI r-u'-
rite: L.. iyH', 81. u1u
Buy nlly. hyiLp. G.euc.G, ut II Nj -npu;
y. Il. Ha.gln ~.
Eav nay, ~ imp. Glene,E, ont OF Arm
FEET; {, Boyle, si. ~
BAY hlIy, by 2rcmont. out Of Jeni.ing;
Gay lily, hy m?. Glenelg, out of HAyti;
NIIAm ou'ur, 5000.
Brown tily, by fremont. out OF EeTona;
/. RroA !head, 500. I
(Le-tuat hl,v. rs INN. Rotherhill. ont OF
ANA H.. III lutAerioTd, $500.
I.g.aiH's RUNHsrrE>.
Rrown cot, by Speudthrit, Ut o: S %Iti!,a;
IA cot, b, Geue!g, ont of Lirt,, Lon;
l.. a Icy. 600.
Hay My. 10y Fremont, ut 9f:C,n,rAIto;
he. /, ut my hv SPeudtrr rift, ogt OF imI.
Chestnut h..y, by lamp tie elg, out OF
NoynG' !. H.. ~ActOrmlck, sc.
81. n. g~ARusuN's COLT
Gray coli, by Hem, ar. oat OF Miss Austin.
+. NJ. Ferry. Lexington. Nv. 'l,lOu
The evening world., 1890-07-10
AsToR BUYS ANOTHER CORNER
The Hamilton Hotel Grounds II
Harlem His Latest Purchase.

Mr.. William Waldorf Aston has shown that
he appreciates the future promise OF New
York uptown realty by still another pur-
chase, He has inSt bought the plot occupied
by the Hamilton Hotel at the southwest
corner of Eighth avenue and One Hundred
and Twenty-tifth street. the price paid being
reported a. $3.50, 600.
That he has kept his eye on New York's de-
velopment IN also evidenced by his securing
the corner OF broadway aud Fortv-second
street. where Acker. Merrall Il Condit ale
now located. aud by the measure instituted
to have the northeast corner o! Fifth avenue
and fittv-nInth street improved by the con-
struct,on of a grand hLtrl.
His liking for corners IL still further Illus
irated by his last purchase. The plot at the
corner of Eighth avenue aud One HUNDRED
and lwenty-iltth- street. cumrTlses twelve
lots in all. The Hamilton Hotel, Which oc-
cupies It. is one OF the landmarks III Harlem.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
WHO SHOT JOHN HORIGAN2
he Says He Was Wounded in q
Baseball Dispute.

John Horigan WAS found Gbont two o'clock
this morning by Policemen Duffy and Lynch
lying on the sidewalk in front OF his house.
II. Wyckoff street, Brooklyn, with a gun
shot wound in the leg, from which the blood
was flowing prosusCly.
TIE officers asked Horigan how he re-
celyed the wound, but he refused 20 tell
them. They ca ed an ambulance and Eeut
hlm to the Long Island College Ito Tital.
man named Frey had shot h m during a dis
pHtc shout ba,eba J..
policeman Raleigh subsequently arrested
GheO lore Frey, 4 - luGuecr street, aud
took him before Ilurigan, who said he was
not the man.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
WON'T SHUT OFF THE STEAM.
Flat Rebellion Against the Order
OF the Board of Health,
Tho street Volcano Company Invokos
the Laws Delays.

r,o Nouvo., s,o.,, rto,,i,, cour.,v 4.
'e = W" |''sm ''",l"H 10
bold. In answer to the order OF the Board
ot Henlth directing IL to shut oil the steam
IT, 49, ns"im. 49,, a., haa,, a,Sfnn, Lar
Ih WV hi'''H t"eV NV "u'" i'"N''s ''"oi
Broadway and Wallstrcot, General Manager
f.. II. Prentisp says fatty I'VE won't r.
Tho Rad ~ Iicoi,h s,ocifvir, tho riros
Inc soar" oi l'eal,h, Hlec'lylna 'ho plpcH
under the rordhcd otWcen So3 ann GOV
.uI La,nsan =, .uI :, nro.dv.r h,. ,to-
anu between sn' : ! h~r"Hu"nE' nav "c-
TO bc A public nuisance, dangerous to health
~ 80, ''N $3.50
nuu NV
Passing down Broadway this morning An
EyrSfSu WuuIp reporter noticed a little
I'LL -, 80, o,,rnr ,n to- manhoio
olouu Oh steam curiinE up ioh na""o'e
in front OF lh7 Broadway, There was An
other in front uf lTa, and both are in the
same op'cA pe'"oou 'ohn A"u N'i'""u'
streets.
Calling upon Manager Prentiss tho re-
poite, SsA.', i'' VI ''
Health had been obeyed.
mo. sir. our pines do not leak ut the
,,,.. ..., N, .a,,., I,Lo ali ,i,..
p'i"'o h"h''"" VI Noui'e, INV u" P''.''
they sometimes leak at the joints and we FIX
them Az soon as we can, " replied MIR. Prom
o.. .na;;...
'iss' ShiiinRIN'
Inc reporter called mis- attention 10 the
two little clouds he had seen. Mr., Prentiss
tboronphrnre and the1 announced;
both sewer manholea, No ours ut all.
Must be steam from some building. We
Ind no lcnks in th,s block Yesterday, /
don't think cur pipes leak one minute and
NOT the next. do yor :
that order "" Il mean means To- en-, on. four sec.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
ENGINE KILLED A WOMAN.

Her Body Found Beside the Railway
Track in the Annexed District.
Trackmen on the New York and New Haven
railroad found a womAn's body beside the
rails at One Hundred and Thirty-eiGhth
street Just after midnight this morning.
She had apparently been been struck by a
train and instantly killed,
Or examination II was found that she was
a mulatto. about forty years of age. 1 feet
There was nothing found upon her body to
indicate her identity.
The body was removed to a store IN Willets
avenue and Harlem River, to await an IN
quest. There are no indications OF foul
play.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
PosT-oFFICE BURGLARIzED.
The Safe Blown Up and $4,000 II
Money and Stamps Taken.

SEA Isle CITY, Ju'y lo.-The post-ofice
at Milly.lle was found this morning to have
been blrggarized ard robbed OF $500 in cash
and stamp, amounting to over Sl.S0o,
The large safe was blown to atom, some
of the pieces being mbe ided in the walls OF
the birding.
tie burglars escaped. letectlve' are now
looking for them. but have thus far Eeen
unsuccessful. They have q cline which they
arc confident WILL lead TO the capture of tie
Thieves.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Striking postmen Parade.
irurLAr CABLE NEWS sPrcrA-.i

frrrLAF CABLE NEWS sPEotAr.t
LONDON, July lO.-Only eight men left
the General Post-Onice this morning.
They started on n march through the dis
affected districts picking up recruits.
Out Of 12o men at the Leicester Square
Office all but three Joined.
Al Buckingham Palace Road Office twenty
Joined.
Tho Unaffected then marched through
Hyde Park and Oxford street.; hence to
Clerkenwell Green. where q meeting was
held.
At noon there were about 4oo in the pro-
cession that was formed after the demon
stration.
The few employees who are left at the
Leicester Square office are paralyzed by the
heaps OF correspondence that are lying un-
touched.
The strike is gradually spreading, and 1t
Ia now reported that q universal uprising
will begin at the General Office tomorrow.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE FOREHEAD
A Thick Skull Made lannon's Sui
cidal Attempt Futile.

Stephen Harmon. OF os Jefferson street,
H~oboken, was remAndel by Justice StilslnG
in jersey City this morning charged with
attempted suicide by shooting himself in
the ioTehe d in the office of the American
District Telegraph Company, lI4 Mont
gOmerv street. at / I o'clock last night. Ills
wound wa not serious, a. the bullet failed
to penetrate the skull.
Harmon was married in Hnboken in March
last. lie \ q collector tor the Metropolitan
Insurance COMPANY, The attempt upon his
life. he said. Was from a sudden Impulse.
Policeman Deylin. who arrested him. said
that while taking Harmon to the station
house he repeatedly said that lie hadn't a
friend in the world.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
QUOTED HIM With A CLUB.
A Blow Which May Make Henry
Weark a Murderer.

IJohn Meehan. a 1ongshoreman. is lying
in a critical condition at the Chambers
Street Hospital. suffering from injuries TO
the head inflicted with n club.
MIeehPn entered the saloon of Henry
Weark at Canal and Washington streets to-
day. ordered drinks and refused to pay for
them.
He WAS elected from the place, and retail
Iatcd by hurting Il ton through the van
dow.
The saloon-keeper seized a club, ran out
and felied Meehan to the sidewalk.
Policeman DougheTty took Neark to the
Tombs, and the injured man was sent to the
hospital.
Just ce Patterson held the prisoner to
await the result of Meehan's injuries.
The evening world., 1890-07-10

consequently decided to make no change in
discounts, while the slump in Americans
which was to follow the predicted rise failed
to materi1lize.
With the exception Of these slight details,
the bear prophets were correct in their prog
nostications.
Another little detail which the bears were
not informed of in time was the complete
change OF heart which appears to have over
taken the Western Railway managers.
All are anxious to bury the hatchet, and,
strange to relate, not in each other this
time.
A meeting of the presidents and managers
OF all the Western Trunk lines has been
called for Tuesday next, when a big effort
will be made to restore rates everywhere
throughout the West.
1t is stated That the presidents are willing
to concede that the Northwest Union Pacific
alliance is all right, and as this was the
great stumbling block the way is clear for
an early settlement.
Manager Chappell, OF the Alton. is on
record as saving that his road is willing and
ready to advance all kinds of rates IL its
competitors will live up to their word.
Deacon White proved a thorn in the side
vi II peals' io was " puSeI u LhCAu-
wanna, Big -Four and other specialties, and
his purchases really started the market on
the upward tack.
The gain in prices was equal to ~ 18 per
cent?. L~ackawanna, Reading. the Changers,
Big Four, Sugar Certificates. Chicago Gas
and Chicago and Eastern Illinois scoring the
greatest gains
The market bid fair to close in a blaze Of
glory when IL was announced that 81, OO0,-
900 gold had boon engaged for shipment to
Europe,
This took the edge off speculation and
line.
Silver certificates were in active request,
rising from OF to 1868. In London bar
silver rose from 4SA to 4SITd. per ounce.
Total sales of listed stock to-day, III, 900
Bharps.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
LANDAU NOT FREE YET.
BIS Arrest BY An Ex-ARent OF the
Granite State Provident.

Judge FitLsimmons in the City Court this
morning was a koi by Lawyer Philip Car
rcnter, who is EIce-l resident and counsel
OF the Granite Stats Proyiient association,
to yacate the order of srres; obtained 10y
Bernhard Soo5el against Julius Landau,
Super,utenl I nj Of tie concern.
Assemb.ymAn .Ie}e J. stein opposed the
motion. He stated thai Soebe!, who re-
Gently became an agent Tor the Association.
on investigation discovered that II was doing
business m an lLesal manner, and resigned
his position.
In an Iu.cryicw with n reporter Mr.. Ste n
fsll lAEaau accused Notpe. ot being n Cor-
NIct and tug two TouI Justice. When the
statement was IiIutc: Landau showed the
paper To- Sorbt!-s Trends, an AIegri that
he could prove II. Hen N9tbel. ap lie To
JUDGE Nj Adam, and wa granted The orttF
Of arrest, on winch LANDAU vas ba.ed In
~, q
IudIe FitZ-immous reserved decision
LAWYER Ste u NH amy tor seyerSi more
attachments rams the Granite - tate Prov
Idrnt As-oClaiIuu. whose case d, sAlt Ia lie
under cons! GRAFTON ! ) the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Gathered in the ShreWS-
bury Handicap at
Monmouth.
TRISTAN CAME SECOND.
Riz) ah Was a Surprise to the
Crowd in the First Event.
rsrrcr.L ro rur rvrSrsa woatp.,

MONMOUTH PARK RACE TRACK, July TO-
This was another fine day and . Rood-sized
crowd attended the races here. The track
WAS in good condition and fast. as the time
made will show.
The Dryers PLAYED Bella B. heavily TO win
the first race, and Of course they had plenty
Of follower.
The mare went to the post a o to 5 favor
lite, but ste was unplaced aud il il evident
she sulked.
Riipah won for Pierre Lorillsrd and the
master OF kRncOcaI pulled a big bundle OF
money from the ''boOkie.."
FAIRY had All easy thing OF It for the two
y%ear-old race, while the tavorite. Fairview.
ran a very disappointing race.
Nj. b%c!mont'a Prince Royal was made the
f%avorite for the Shrewsbury Handicap. with
Cassius n close second choice.
II was a nGCniiicent race and the ~favorito
won. n head from Tristan. who beat CassiuB
u length.
FIRST RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes OF soo each, with
81, 900 added. of which 420O to second,
500 to third: one mile.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
CRIPPLED BY A KICK.
A Child Seriously Injured by Two
Loafers' Brutal Ca-elessness.

Ten.year-o'd Maggie Leap lies in Bellevue
Hospital to-day suffering from II comDound
fracture OF the right leg. She liz a victim of
the carelessness of a pair of ~loAfers who
were wrestling with each other la; night in
front Of tLc tenement 1OS East Seventeenth
street.
Ouc of tho mon aimed a savage kick at the
other .ust a. the it'll one ran ont OF the
doorway. and the Lea y hutual cd boot
struck tie fragile lmh,f Magg e with cruc!
force. featuring two bone.
The child toll 10 the sidewalk unconscious
aud tie two brhtes raced away before their
identity became known.
1T. Constable set tht ln.urel limb at the
hospital. AMI To-day the lI;tlc haIel-cysd
.uae rer is rest ny quietly. Cant, C4lnchy's
ward men are m estigntug the case. bat 30
tar they have failed to make Any arrests.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
POLICEMAN DONOVAN HELD.
He WIN Have to Stand Trial on the
Charge OF TiI-Tapping.

Policeman 7 thomas !. Donovan was held
Ia the TuIhs Court his morning TO answer
the charge Of tI]lI-tapilug.
It waa On the morni"E Of June /" that
Donovan, who is attached To the Mulberry
street s41ad, was caught, as ALLEGED, IN the
act OF rihlng the tai IL MAttLrw Burns :
"a Don at % Spring street.
lie denies tie chargc, bnt Roger Bell, the
bartender, as cTts positively the truth a:
the rhAr.e II that donovan distracted
10 q
SIIce This charge was made Donovan has
been bci re the lulice commissioners ON
OtAer but lees srTlOu. charges.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
Snow ON MOUNT WASHINGTON.
A Plentiful Goodness az the Summit
House This Morning.
IfTFciAL TO TFE EyFSINd woat

IFTTCIAL 10 TPE EYENIN1 Woatn-
BosT5 n, July lO.-A special from the
Sumnrt House. Mount Washington. says
the tcmpasatuTe there this nnorning wss 20
ELove ze o. winch is seven leg eas below the
freezing po.ut. There were both frost and
snoy on tho summit Of the mountain.
The evening world., 1890-07-10
SONS OF BENJAMIN REUNION.
Independent Lodge Installs Its Cm-
GERS on a Cola Day.

Fully 1000 peorlc at;endei the grant re.
union OF the independent Lodge, United
Older SOFAS Of Zen ann. which was trul
Ipact.
Coroner Levy. who is the GTard Master OF
The lo lSe, mad. arr adde's AID afterwards
inris..el the officers.