davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

As A rule. iails and lockups are con-
structed and managed so as 10 impose
the least possible cost upon the tax
payer. consistent with the preves4lob
of frequent Jail deliveri9g As long
as prisoners do net~rcape the people
ask no gHssuons. Miserable struc-
lures sften full OF 9Th and vermin
and reelzing with vile odors. are counted
good enough for the lawbreaker
There is no separation OF the innocent
from tie guilty. OF the depraved and
stepped in crime from those who have
committed with trembling their first
oHense. Indeed. it is usually only as
a concession to some agitation that a
decent separation of the sexes is pro,
vided ior. That done. enough is sup
posed TO have been done The public
knows no more and asks no questions
So FAR as physical conditions are
concerned it is perhaps true that
rightly constructed with steel posts
and Orders, bolted together and brac-
ed diagonally. the tai buildings are
better calculated to Withstand an
earthquake shock than are buildings
Of less height built OF stone or brick.
One OF the tall buildings under
these conditions would perhaps
sway a great deal and seem in
danger of going down. 1t is pro-
bable that the terra Gotta facing might
be wrenched from the iron framework
and fall into the street. But with the
subsistence of the disturbance the
building would become as erect and as
secure as before. The fact is these
iron and steel buildings are elastic
and not brittle They resemble a
bird-cage in their structure. AMI in
some degree are like the bamboo
houses in which people are compelled
70 live in earthquake countrisA
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

IT is one OF the noticeable features
OF the present age that a good many
things which all preceding ages have
regarded as settled have not only come
70 be regarded as open to doubt and
argument but have been deliberately
unsettled or resettled on a wholly diff
fereut basis. In theology dogmas
which have become most hoary and
venerable with age are attacked with
out conjunction and repudiated with
out remorse. In politics, principles
supposed to be rock-rooted and eter-
nal are found to be baseless and unten-
able and are calmly swept into obliV-
ion while their places are filed with
new ones.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

EVERY few months for more than a
quarter of century the newspaper
readers of this country have been re-
called with detailed accounts of how
Wilkes Booth. the assassin OF Presi-
dent Lincoln, had escaped the bullet
of Sergeant Corbett and was still liv-
ing and enjoying life under an assumed
name. So many times has this story
been worked over that about all the
changes possible to ring on it have
been rung. still it can be confidently
looked for again. Wilkes Booth, like
the Wandering jew. goes on forever.
The San Saba weekly news. (San Saba, Tex.) 18??-1???, 1891-12-11

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. -Four masked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

CORTLAND. Sept. 12-Mr. Z. II. Mosher and
vile, Mrs. ]. s. Parber. and Mrs. Scovile OF
New York were out riding tbi, afternoon. and
while coming down the Tompkins street hill
tho horse became unmnnngeable and ran
away. The OCCUPANTS were thrown out. with
the WAGON on top OF them. MIRA Barber had
her SHINE injurs, and one arm broken. ana
her advanced yenIs. it is feared may prove
tata, Mrs. scovllls was Injured about. the
Mo,ber escaped with slight injuries. Her
h dashSssnd: VINO vas driving. Vas pulled oyer the
seriously hurt. The horse Dashed into Main
street aud TOOK to the sidewalk. huIr, ing pc
nestrians Into she'isring stores Two wore
STEW, ,ruises. Mrs. Scoyille wa. the unrst Of
Mrs. Barber. This evening Mrs, Barber 10 still
accident.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
MRS. PECK REiipE.iR,.

Little Doubt that Woman who IL Ao.
cused OF False Pretencrs ~ She.
A woman who calls herself L. Eliza Knight
but who ia believed to DO Mrs. Ellen Z. reck,
the notorious confidence operator is 10 the
tolls OF the law. A suit has Just boon begun
against her In the Supreme Court in Brook.
lyn by Merritt II. Day OF Rapid City.
Remin ton county. 4. D., TO recover possession
Of some valuable property In Brooklyn. which.
Is alleged. she obtained from him By false
protences. Mr.. Day and his wife we're the
owners Of two pieces OF real estate In Flat.
bush avenue and Prospect place and four
pieces In Prospect place and Sixth avenue.
which were valued ut $500. 900. and mortsaSsd
for sl5o.0Oo. Last summsr Mr. Day learned
that Mrs. knight owned big tract Of land In
X. ntncky which she was anxious. to sxehen
ana y. x.vs H.
knight deed. OF their BROOKLYN property 10
e bs, N S.a Ii. sasp.ccn
aroused during the Negotiations
In bits compl.tnt lie alleges that Mrs.. Knight
' ny s. ss
tl.d By Mr.. Knight in The Tseistsr's one il
Kings county on Sent . be SGT aside. Mrs,
Knleht 9pGears on Tho records as q resident Of
hoppe l. ut 800 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn.
pM Ms. Rex i. widow Of h" a,s Capt John
swislIns o"srati"n. " have o." sx."na isd over
ssry Of rom Soap ene B 5sS:
Grady mt Of nm eauslly large sum. She served
one teI m In Sing Sing. and at one time M less
than fourteen Indictments for grand larceny
in Kings county. 4 low weeks az" she he sent ont
Eo FOE Gards 10 yarinus nSWrpnIers annonnc-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
ANoruhR SCHOOL QUARREL
Cors,ct Between the New Pnits Nora.l
svhoo, Bosra ana r. s.t-e tiiac man.

Conaict Between tne Wv M, NoH
sshoo, HosrS ana r's''re
K,xosros. FAINT. 12.-The difficulties letween
Tie New PATTI Normal sehool oard and
Trustee John ClinRmsn Of School District No.
OF the 'i!aes -, M.nn,o,s ~ :, 'n ,so
court The locA. Boar ., han".e's OF inc
normal school conni. - u min" persons. among
,,,,on, ~. Imdes Alto, Il. Parker, Customs
"noui "le ouase noA .bar"c anil n,h.,
All raiser Gen. George A. '"F.e' ana olhef
well.knoun Vi ter county eli. ems. 4, X.
sm lsr. rrorrI.tcr OF tho Lake Moho. K House.
is President OF the Board. Tho trouble l.rows
out O! the fact that by >it;uo OF IN ac; ~
a.. ~, Lee. nna..d II, ,r...n, ,.,s
tne LeIi''Nols' r"ssc" ''0'eu' 'ens'
tho DoarI claims 10 havs corir,i OF tho
school district. Trustee C,lngnnn md the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
WHERE IS JOHN r. COLLINS.
This Is TO Inform Hin That He IL Yer.
Much Needed nj Hone.

This Is TO Inrorn Hin That Ho IL Very
Much Needed nj Home.
Will anybody who knows the whereabouts OF
John F. Collins communicate with his wife,
who 10 Ill and penniless at 236 Ainslis street.
Wiiliamsburgh? Mrs. Collins thinks that II
her husband 10 alive and well no will answer
her call. He 10 q good man. she says. and not
1t all likely deliberately to desert . wife with
whom he had never had . quarrel and whose
condition should appeal peculiarly 10 his
sympAthiea
In u sposlessly clean room on the first floor
OF tho rear house at the address given Mrs.
Collin. has been waiting. for John since 10
o'eloek on The morninK9f Aug ~. when he
f 81 .oSs IL an hS ss
ven,s b. r seeking work. even II she did not ex.
day., Has ce ns'srs sssn T sey
psnsivs, and without Johns wages she can
S :b. 1' on Would not sas
~ :s% sas liz xG"s i S.s
q. year ago. apt, was found in Philadelphia
after ten days absence, pna'le 70 explain how
has :, lost him again Just whom his Ursssn.e is
. il Ier deslatr Mrs. Collins wrot. to THE
Bun for advice. Ono paragraph OF her letter
"Johp win come H. he has his senses and
my need be pu !. he'd In The Sun. He never
failed yei. IN The whole six years OF our married
Philadelphia. and h.: may have wandered here
agnin. err onnl " der the Bnsn "a Chances
which he always r-ndI 10 tbs SrN. will be
sure to reach him. THIS NAV not msan much
To- You. but It may mean two lives u US:
Collin. was well si'oken OF in the neighbrr.
hood at his home. 1t was said that he spent
his EVENING" with his v ifs and her friends. and
worked hard and regularly; He d. not drink.
6niI,ns sad tnat h.r nshs sIuf fs,hsr Mre
minister. she did not know where. The nd
yeItsement asked for by Mrs. Collins appears
in to-days Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
PARTNER OR MISTRESSY
Margaret GInddinR's Relations With Res.
tnurant Keeper MonAtt

Margaret GInddinr's Relations wIth Res.
tnurnnt Keeper MonAtt.
The question whether Margaret. G,adding
was a partner OF Thomas H. Mofrntt In the
liquor and rstaurnnt business at 4s4-4SG and
1874 Sixth avenue. or WAS only his mistress and
salaried cashier. Is to be determined In suit
brought BY Mary J. Dfefeniorr. as admlnstra-
lri1 81 tho estate Of Margaret j. GladdirG.
Mrs Deiennori who is m aunt OF Margaret
:: Glnddinv. states that M9ffn:t and Guiding
.inne for 4ve years. by which tho prollts were
10 DO divided equally between ihem.
In al AFFIDAVIT MofFatt alleges that Margaret
and he liye.! together as man and wifi. He
says she acted ms his "a hier and general man
agrr. aud ,eceivrd In rfturn her living and y
week.. She wns !nrie,l under the name Mol.
1att. although Tho real Mr.. Mofiatt Ia alive.
He admits signing The pRrtnrrship agree.
inent. but alleges that no dill 30 At hcr request
n pr!.r ,i}t shS should be- proy Ned ior IN GAS"
by hor shortly bsicre hcr death, m which she
tanHterre'l any iniores' she Ind to him.
Jhsticc !ngraham yesterday denied a motion
Of the hda in!strn'rix Of Gladd!ng Tor the an
rcihment q! u Irreiver OF the partnership
property pending the suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Aad II Takes Three Other Policemen to
Get Hin OF the StaIioa Fiatforn.

AID II Takes Three Other Policemen to
Got Hin OF the stasios Piatforu.
Policeman Frank McGarry. who has been
connected with the fremont force for several
years. entertained . large crowd at the 129th
street station Of the Third avenue elevated
railroad ajax o'clock yesterday morning. He
wa asleep when the train reached tho station.
aud was bareheaded. He did not miss his hat
until after he had steprsd out OF tho car. He
started to re inter- the car. and Gateman
Stephen Henley called " This way out to him.
thinking he had ridden past the station ho
wanted to get out at and attended to ride back
without getting another ticket
MoGa.ry made surly answer. and the gate
man hurried up to him to prevent bis 70.
entering the car. He was greeted with burst
OF profanity. which brought the passengers
who had not yet Loft tho platform to . halt.
When Henley learned that McGarry had lost
his hat he rem cred tho car with him and
helped him look for It. Tho hat could not be
found and It WAS time to start tho train. Hem
ley told McGarry he would have to give up the
search. % his hat had dou btless fallen out OF
the car window.
When MoGsrry came out Of the car again he
refused to leave the platform u It'll he found his
hat. Henley told him he would have to. and
McGarry rstorted that tho railroad men could
ne Fhtltohu men uieo 70 Iorce MI down
stairs and lively struggle followed: Gate
mid IN erecting McGArry. Ward was obliged to
call Policemen Hallerman and keohane to hi.
platform and down the steps. struggling all
tho WAY.
Hs wis taken to ihe East l2sth strest station
AMI ktoruel and raved thsre until he Was
Locked un. 0ateman Henley "harged him with
disorderly crndurt nD' with usirc indecent
Tho same charges; with a 'ditionIl chsrgss
based on MaGrrry'a behavior In the police
plant w:ilrh vas sent 20 loIics E~ndlusrtsrs
. WEen McLnrr, WAS a:ra!aned IN The linr!om
hc said 'hs guard Awoke him at the station bv
Kicking him OF tns shins. and 10 Was Istll!
a.irsr ard Irritable be wns net nuite sure
what he might hsys done
Justice Smith dismissed The complaint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
THE ELLrOr.HARGOUs UkDDING.
some OF the Wedding Preseuts-Mr. E..
Mos's last Bachelor Disner.

some Of the Wedding Preseuta-Mr E..
liors Last Bachelor Dinner.
NEWPORT. Sent l2.-Mr Duncan Elliot. who
is to be married next Tuesday 10 Miss Sallie
Jeanette HarCous 10 All Saints Church. this
city. arrived from New York In tho late train
last night. He was accompanied by his sisters.
Miss Alice May Elliot I'd Miss Snllie Duncan.
Elliot. and several Of the mon who are to servo
as ushers ut the wedding On Tuesday. Tonight
Mr.. Elliot gave his farewell bachelor dinner at
the Casino. The table. which was dscora cd with
flowers. WAS set In ono OF the large rooms. Tue
menu was elaborate. Mr.. Elliot's guests were
Mr.. Brockhclst Cutting. WHO is TO attend him
a. best nnn: Mr.. Edward II. buckley. Jr.. Mr..
william Cutting. Jr.. anil Mr.. Howard Gallup
al New York. and Mr.. ID. W. Howlani OF Bos-
ton. who have been chosen to act ~ ushers:
and Mr.. George i. Do Forest tho brother-in-
law o. Mas HarEous. The hridoSrooms gifts
to his best man anil nshers are sleeve Links OF
rlatin,nn,. marked With bis crest aud mono.
The, arrAnaemcnt. for the wedding ceremony
have bsrn eomrleied Miss Hmr; ;S ,,s gown
style, will be dranyd With point lnce. and ,he
opening IN the N.shnne curhRRo VIII 10 t,lled
& Win ,. "s En-, TRs pont ~ i, MI VII Mn Ss
re on 81 IL tom 1 i.hsp 70 New loik
sisted By Bishop CIa,k y Rhode isI.'ni AMI
the Rev Wi lam Everett Johnson Of st.
!hrrs ostom's Chapel. New York III. Wedding
brsakfRst AMI reception. To which the re- ss
ad ve.y intimate friends of ill.,. couple have
De Forest. Rellevus avenue.
The young couple have received large
hlbitsd ON the day OF the wsddlng., They
were shown Yesterday to some OF the brides
Intimate frienia Mr.: Robert Harpous. the
only brother Of tho bride. has sent mag
Paes1s i,monh TrnsmYen,; Dr. s; ind MI:
800 years old. the Misses Elliot, sisters Of the
bridegroom. nave given Miss HarGous hand
some ornament: COMPOSED Of u large yellow
,iiar ond set in pearls Of great rarity.
which Vas won BIZ their mother
y. ysn,lI.rbili, 6,au.Iiai lass isn from Mrs..
Yer dressing mirror from Mrs. William D.
Sloane. 4 set of rare china u ner pia as from
MR.. Buchanan Wi2!hron hand painted lace
R ron 1.o. superb r. old r ~:
sroc , Grand mo,bess' Hrs. Duncan. from he
from Mr. and Mrs.. William Y whitnsy
an old Dutch clock from Mr.. !. n. Taller. gold
70 ks and spoons from Mira Hitchcock. silver
writing set from Mrs: paran s'sy.ns, DresS,
kernorhan. and q quantity OF old silver which
WINS lef. TO tho bridegroom by hts inther. DR..
George T. Eliot II this city. who died more
than twenty years aRn.
Mr. Elliot ant his bride will probably reside
for short time after the honeymoon trip In
chester. Next winter they will pass in Now
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
Treasurer 0'nr,.n'. Shortage.

JOHN ]. Lane OF 400 Grand street. cousin Of
MI. OBrisn OF Oh ttanooga. sx-Trsasurer OF
the Catholic Knights Of America, who. AGO I'd
ms to dsspatoh from Chattanooga. Ia over
$4,000 short In his accounts with the order.
called at THE Sun Office last night
Mr.. OBrisn" Mr.. Lane said has turned
over $4,000 worth OF property 10 his bonds.
men, 10 secure them and the order against loss
by his shortage. A year ago no WAS taken sick.
For ilre month, no as very III. BEFORE his Ill
ness he became inters.ted H. II railroad con-
SSssa him hs ssosk cd Ths s
load WA, loo .heayY. amt Mr.. O'Brien WAS in
danger 81 going down when bs appropriated
funds OF the atholic X fights. in ending 10 re-
turn them when he had been tlled over ills
d di,fhlleS, E.; e. The crash came. though. Mr.
livan counlv. In this State. at presnnt He has
,ssiensd his Office As supreme Treasurer OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
MANAGER JACOBS BEATEN
Joseph Seder Gets . Handsome Verdict
Had BrcnkS Iato TeMrs.

Joseph Seder Gets . Handsome Verdict
aad BrcnkS Iato Tears.
Joseph Seder's suit against II. X. Jacobs was
decided yesterday In tho Circuit Court u, New
ark. Scdsr susd Jacobs for work done
during the summer vacation last year In sn-
perntending the erection OF q now theatre.
for several small bills which he said he had
paid for Jacobs. and for the value OF big
diamond which he declared Jacobs promised
bin for procuring loan OF SlO.O 0O to assist In
bui! !inR the theatre.
The case Wa. given to tho jury yesterday
morning. and IN an hour and a half n verj. ct
wa gwen Tor Sedsr amounting to sIG0.93 He
sued or Sl.ls? II was said that the Jury was
~ AMI mou. Tor Seder on the first ballot. and
that the ONLY hes atom was about the amount
oI damaRen Tho jury allowed $3.50 Tor the
promised diamond. 1920 f.r services. and
s24l.3 for thu small bills Then sli25S was
deduc,sd for moneys which Seder admitted
receiving from Jnbobs leaving u balance OF
$7i5.13 to which $25. % interest was q ded
LAWYER Mcdonald said he would apply to
Justice Depuo on Monday to have tho verdict
set aside and . now trial granted. on the
ground that tho verdict was contrary 10 the
evidence.
seder Ia . big fellow with . mower OF nerve
when 'uffing an advance agent or 4 free pass
seeker, but he broke down nnd w.It ke O
child when the verdict was announced. De-
feating his old employer WAS too much joy for
him. Young LAWYER Knowles who rrpeared
for Seder. wns complimen ed on oil dos upon
his SUCCESS With his FIRST case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
s,ov.n,y work ON Third Avsuu.

The Street Cleaning Department recently
complained to Mayor Grant that tho con.
tractors for the Third avenue oaLa cous.ruc.
tion interfere with Tho work Of the depsrt-
ment. and take no precaut, ons to prevent the
dirt being spilled fiom thoir arts on the sur.
rounding streets, Tho Mayor re'errsd the
For soMs time past have be n end,a, or
ing to indu "r compe! tho cont, actor. 10
carry on tho work In n less. s'ov-nly manner.
inspection mahe ol the on ire W Irk ami IL the
COMPLAINTS In rehI co to the manner In whi"h
shall order y complete cessation O! the work
aud cOmiel the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pMhy 70 nut !, In ne hands OF more sns gsiie
Of II viii DO allowed" N'''''n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
FACTIONS AMONG turner's
Radicals and Conservatives Don't Seem
To Get On In Chicago.

Radicals and Conservatives Don't Seem
To Get On In Chicago.
New York Turner's were greatly excited YES
terday over news that a mass meeting was to
BIO held In the North Side Turner Hall In Chi
cago today on account OF = revolt OF the
Chicago Turngsmeinde against the Executive
Board Of tho Turnsrbuud. or national society.
This. 1t 10 alleged. 10 . fight Of The TurnGe.
msindo aga INST this Anarchists in the nations
n rody AND the meeting may result In the for
The Socialists in this city who nIs connected
revolt asnnst Anarchists. but shy that III:
I ers9na who arc to form, the new body were
did not obey certain rules. Ono OF the IN said
last night:
The o nserratirs element which claims
TINT 1t revoited IL composed Of email bosses
who have plenty 81 money and no brains. while
tho so-called radical element j. CON posed oi
tntelltRsnt xorkin.men who have plenty OF
some lime ago there MAS n spit in the Long
Island district krowr us the Red district"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
rorxs HARRY PRINCE REcApruREn
Met shs OsIy Mos on the Force who Knew
Nlm-In Leae rnon Market Prison AEaln.


Harry Prince. the young Prince street tough
and burglar who was arrested on AUG. "a Tor
stealing lead ripe and who brought disreputs on
Jefferson Market ,i,on last Monday morning
by squeezing himself through tho holo escaped
prisoner O'Hura hal mnde In the iron barred
window OF the upper corridor and swinainS
himself down by means OF rope n AIDE OF
beduui,t and sheet. was rccAntured yester.
day. Central once Detective Harry T. Fore.
who 10 sad to b the only man on the force
who knows Prince. met him in Prince street.
not far from rolios Henduuartora. Prince
started to run. but Foye caught him afer
short chase. Tho detective took his prisoner
to Police HEADQUARTERS and had him photo
Rrarhed and then took him back to Jefferson
Market. Tho keepers werc glad 10 see FRINGE.
and greeted him with HELM. Harry Clerk
Horne shook hands with him and Assistant
Warden McDcrm Oft embraced Detective Poyo.
Prince smiled at cvcry odr. He Ia only 10
years old. Of slender build. has brown hair.
well-tanned face. AMI black piercing ryos. lte
was orn in this city. His parents now live In
Jersey City. but he rrefer,ol to hang out With
his gupg In Prince rect rather than live with
them. His right name 10 Harry Kenny. but he
has used many alla.es That o. Harry Prince
was suggested by the street which has been
tho haunt OF his gang OF thieves for the Inst
thrsc ycnrs. Bv this name he hopcd TO screen
from the police his record OF crime. and dclude
them into believing that lie was an Innocent
country lad from Valley stream. !. l. His
ideh worked well until Dctsttiye Foye
TS nm io n e ia, sP Hs.r, R:o0, p Vic
had been n:res' Ell Inif !iozen tlmes for steal.
ing an had been five times convicted. Last
January he nbhcd an Italians TIL at 40 Prince
street AM. was sont to tho Tomb. for ilyo
months Three times hs WIS sent to the Cath:
Ollie Predatory Once. IL 10 said. he escaped
from the Elmira Itetormatory. His brothc. Ia
well known cros .ronnfry runner. rear
ago Hat rs a'ole 4 number of medals from him
and pSwnod Thorn. The r lie r"scned them.
since his escape from Jefferson Market. tho
police say. Prince has tatpOh several tills and
has led his gang In various rnbheIie': Three
u sme:rS 0! the gang are known ~ .Bullet-
10 SuN reporter young Kenny said ySstcr-
II was fool goin' back 20 stny with them
lellers. aut Itan't think nons Of the corners
He ais, said no would .-y to escape asain 4
IN one aud nvo csn, plecss IL hi. pockets. Ho
will be re moved to the Tombs tnis morning.
The Grand Jury. will hive ia attention
PRISON. with view Of hsying ne ofIlcinls there
and irlnce. District Attorney Eicoll has re.
csived Q letter from the Com m issionsrs IT
Ch,r,tie- and Correction asking him ITO rro.
coed nHAinst the management Of the prison II
there is reason for SO doing. Warden Ledwith
will undou teddy 10 asked to step down TO the
Grand Jury rooms and toll why two prisoners
were allowed 10 escape N one week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13
D.iRING BANK ROBBERS.
They PuS Rcvoivers TO the Head or ths
Cashier at Moor aud Hold or . IroMd.

Cashier at Noon aud Hold or Crowd.
EFF1NGHAM. ILL.,. sspt. l2.-Thts city was tho
scene II a bank robbery on Friday Mt noon.
There was soldiers reunion. and while The
stree was lined with peopls Two daspersdoes
rtcLped into the First National Bank. and.
holding revolys.s at tho head OF Cashier 10.
senh Partrldg.. denan.e tho cash. The
cashier started rs |! ~ comply With the de-
nand. but hastily stopped behind the su Q door
ana yelled, TOR help He was unnrmrd. but,
TINS shielded from tho robbers wear"ns, he
knew 10 had th"m partly fo.ie at least. At
TINS uneXnoctoi turn OF affairs one Of the rot-
grabbing what mouey no could. sprnnE ou,'
1nI the twr escaned.
An this rupie'i but A fcw seconds. HIM.
d,:d- Of people started In pursuit D. fore the
armed they kent their rMrsu"rs Mt Lny. 1t
last .h"y were completely surrounded, and.
seeing that escAre wa impossible. threw IN
their ha,ds md surrendered. Tho MO. sy
secured by them. 500. was recovel ell The
desi cradles gnvo their nam as " lillian M.
CURE and II. O'Nrnl They are strangers here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-13

Joserh Walsh and his Sister. Kate Walsh. OF
T04 Union street. Brooklyn, about year ago
Inherited $4,000 apiece on the death OF ,ela-
tive. In les than six months the brother
succeeded IL getting rid OF every cent Of his
share through I'm ortune ventures a. Mo race
tracks. and he has since been depending on
If. sistsr for SUPPORT. A month ago Miss
Wal went to the County leaving her brother
IN Oh rye 81 The house. On her return on Fri
ia she found no had disposed of all The silver
ware and other valuable articles In he house
anil y, storday abe had Inn arrested. Pawn
ticketsfor the Ints,tug property were found In
his possession.