davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
CAN THE STATE COLLECT?
A TEST CASE ARGUED AT ALBANY.
,,,, ,rrp,. INHERITANCE TAX on BE-
GUESTS TO INSTITUTIONS OUTSIDE

GUESTS TO INSTITUTIONS OrlslpH
THE STATE Al ISSUE.
u. coso has lust been argued before wv '""'' "
,r,o,,s ut albany the result Of which VIII bc VI
,ro,t interest 10 the people Of this STATE s'o hhli'
y olcott Of the law firm OF Olcoit MrStre "oh/@i''S
to = Tribune reporter last night 1.-The case, con
,,,ued fine sneaker. is that Of the will OF EDWARD
u G Prime Of this city. made about year ago.
which contained a clause making large be1uest 10
one OF the large colleges outside Of tbs stare MI
Prime died April - 1s"l
The action Is in the nature OF toSt case I'D "e
termInc whether foreign corporations, Ike coleeS,
hospitals theological scininaIicS. ETC., are eN''hp'cu
from having the collateral Inheritance tax by virtue OF
Cbapter 5,3 Of the Laws OF 1890, well as similar
institutions l., this state. number Of foreign cor
poratons interested in that will, rs well If nose OF
Daniel H. Favcr,goathrr Miriam \. osborn, Ebcnez'r
u Bcldcn Mary stuart Thomas sloan ana PhlncnS
Fog We're represented by their Attorney VII" argued
that the word "any' in the statute when aplliei To
religious or educational corporation Ike college or
seminary, included foreign we'll rs domestic III
stitntons. The amount Involved In the several be-
quests which are awaiting the determination OF Mr..
primes will Is $4,000 900. at least hall Of which
will 60 10 Yale and Princeton college This state was
represented BY senator d. u. Hill Edgar ). Levey and
myself. Our opponents In tn case were AUSTIN
Abbott OK Judge william ii. ArnOuN ana Ealpll r..
Prime. In cnsc the court s:Ond decide In our favor
the state will receive by the tax at least T2Oo'oCo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FURTHER INVESTIG ALTON NEEDED.
THE CREDITORS COMMITTEE STUDYING THE
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
YCFNGLING BREW cry.

FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
YUENCLING BREWER
The committee OF bondholders appointed to look
into the affairs Of the ID. q. Yuengling ir Brewing
Company met yesterday ut the Saint Ncholas Bank
TO devise mea ,ures II possible, TO strghten out the
gle I'm which the finances OF the have be
come involved Those present Were: Arthur J.
Graves president OF the saint Nicholas Bank; Edwa0
ciaeer president OF the Germania Bank; JOHN Weber,
president Of the Murray I'LL Bank: Frederick Uni
mann William VI. Fless and samuel Cnterhyer, OF
Guggenheimer a Inermyer counsel for the company.
After the meeting, which lasted several hours. II
was announced that there nothing TO be made
public as to the outcome OF tire deliberations. Mr..
Tntermyer said that the matter would take more ume
than was at first supposed. and that the report OF
the committee might not be ready for some time.
Asked II any active measures were TO be taken 70
force a settlement, he replied The meeting was
friendly conference No lawsuits to be brought
or unfrpndy action taken. We think that the
brewery i, able earn enough money TO pay OH Tue
companys debt
Mr. Graves chairman Of the committee, saio'
We did not determine any definite poHcy W :"
pursicd for the are what may appropriately
he termed n green committee so far as brewery ai-
fairs are concerned. The brewery Is In debt, ana mas
outstanding bonds amounting 80 far rs We have gone
IN about 81 100000. We are now simply making an
tnve.tIcatlon We have not yet arrived at any
definite conclusion abou. the brrwerys hhahciA
,atu, II mission and purpose 10 40 80 os
are through and II there !, anything "EVns
,,i,. rio management the public VII! know II IN que
tirn Th. committee Will invest gate TIE concern
m IN a dslnicrsled standpoint Il II mas the CONCERN
honee.sv enbarn ,sed. I'm proof OF w.Ach IL nnS w
iclrcs M present. cannot say what VIII be tAs
next stop b. the cred lOis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
an ABSCONDER BROCGHT HOME.
The AURAyTA HAS PASSENGER WHO HAD
BEEN CHASED ALL OVER EUROPE.

HE Al KAMA IiNo TNNNT'NOi'h "i' no.
BEEN CHASED ALL OVER EUROPE.
The Cunard Line steamship Aurauiu, which arrived
here on sunday night, * the only ship which has
arrived here get with news OF the Spree. She re
portcd that SHE passed that vessel disabled I'm tow OF
another ship November 90. about 1000 miles from
kin,ale. she also passed Tie derelct bark Cnbana
on the same day.
Among the passengers the Anranla was m
unwilling one named Augustus Theophllus Kerr. once
OF Kansas CITY, late OF Monte Carlo and other places
lie was being aHectlonatey guarded by Joel W
Iowman OF Chicago. n special detective, WHO hunted
for Mr. Kerr for many months before be found him.
Last February Mr.. Kerr suddenly disappeared from
Kansas city. where he had been shining light,
sir ulianeously with the disappearance OF $4,000 In
lords OF the Jarvis Conhling Mortgage Company for
v HON lie bad acted in n confidential capacity. The
American surety Company. OF Chicago had guaranteed
yr Kerrs honesty. and they had to pay the loss As
a matter Of principle they decided to capture Kerr
and sent Bowman with Instructions 10 spare neither
time nor money. Tie merry chase began in Kansas
CITY traed through New York, over seas TO Eng
land To Paris. to Versailles, 10 Marsees, to Monte
Carlo Berlin. sweden, Norway, and back to England.
where Mr Kerr, siill free. "went broke" the
Derby with his money his luck left him. and he
was captured by the man who had hung on 20 his
Mr. Kerr declared that he had spent all he had. and
looked like IT, for n search through his pockets only
Welded a few shillngs. lie was taken At once TO
train and started FOR Kansas CITY with his C2ptOr
and Henry stewart Marshal Of Kansas city, who
came TO the ship 10 meet the pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

The members and friends OF Hope Chapel. No. 80
East Fourth-st.. between Avenues { and II. in-
torestcl In fair which il TO De- given in the chapel
building next week. The proceeds ar, 80 - toward
the repairing and red-corating OF the bullding Mr..
Gcorg" f. Stcrry Is the prrsdcn' Of the fair. ard
John stewart Is the chairman Of the executive COM
mttcc. Hope Chapel and II, sister, Grace Chapel h.
Twenty second ST.. are branches the Fourth Avcnue
Prr~by t'ran Church. the Roy. John l.. D,Nins being
the pastor OF Hope, and the Rev. Jane, Hunter III"
pastor Of Grace. The home oEIch people aro
earnestly aiding the chapel members In their efforts.
me Ialr WIN be held on wednesday. Thursday and
Friday evenings. and Thursday and Friday afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
FIIR IN A JAPlNESE TEA GiRDEN.

The Central CONGREGATIONAL Church. No. coo West
y.sevrnth st. will have n fair in japanese tea
garden on December :, 5 and o. In which street In
TOXIC will b. represented. and japanese costumes ana
habits o: tn" country viii be wildly portrayed. The
procccd, from the sale Of tickets aud from Ill sources
Of contribution viii be- devoted to the aid Of the
Contra Congregational Church, the Rev. william Lloyd
uo.tor The fair will les held at Nos. I476 and l.i1
broadway thr h,lor estate having given the use Of
these rooms in aid Of the church. Many OF the sur
face railroads have lent the use Of their advertising
spaccs for TIL, worthy object nee of cllalg,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
TWO MEMORIAL Law CHAIRS.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES REMEMBER
FORMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MADE

COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES REMEMBER
FORMER orFrCER+.-ApPO:NT MENTS MADE
The trustees Of Columbia College appeared to be in
n reflective mood Yesterday when they held their
montby meeting in Hamilton Hail. for they decided
TO name two profcssor.hips after men OF note WHO
have been connected with the college Ia years Boil'
BY. and also to build chapel in the cemetery at
sheffield, Mas. i'm honog of President anu N'S'
Barnard \ monument is also TO mak the crave OF
President Barnard The chair In the Law scIo"! oc-
cupled by Professor william 4. Kccncr. the dean OF
tba school, was named the Kent PrOcs,orship OF
Law in ranor Of Chancellor James Kent. professor
Of law NJ Columbia from 1873 to 1871. Inc 'har
now held bv Professor Francis W. Eur1icE was named
the Dwight Prfcs>or,ip OF Law In honor Oh ITO
fsso? Theodore ". Dwight, tn" beloved warden OF inc
Law school, whose resignation in n large measure
brought alomi the existing changes in that department
Dr. John g. Curti, was elected TO seat In the
faculty of pure science. Professor Hutton WIS ap'
pointed a trustee OF Webb's Academy and iiomc ior
ship builders, and the following appointments III th'
lists Of instructors were made Carlton G. Curtis, as
stant in botany: stephen +. Weston. a. NJ assistant
I'm poitical economy and social scicncc DR.. George
D. Brewer assistant demonstration in anatomy j. H.
smnrt assistant In normal histology; C. NJ. Wildccher
and H. = Curtis assistant, I'm mathematics and George
C. Totem IT, assistant in architecture. ccturrShlp
on River and liarbOr Improvements was estaD"'hen'
The Rev. DR. Morgan Dix presided In the absence
OF Hamilton Fish, Among those present were william
C. Schcrmcrhorn. Stephen =. Nash Joseph W. Harper
Charles Silliman. the Rev DR.. Abram y. Littleohn,
the Rev Dr. Talbot W. Chambers. President SETH
Low George L. Rvcs. John II. Pine, Cornelius van
dcrbr and DR.. George g. Wheel ck. The Rev Dr.
Marvin i. Vincent was unable To be- present, owing
TO the Briggs trial NJ action WAS taken In reference
10 COlumbits uptown movement. Mr.. ilne Sald amer
The meeting that all Of the faculties Of the college
hnd submitted their recommendations concerning the
buildings De erected and that these had been gwen
10 the arc hltecs to emb0dy In their reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
NO REDRESS FOR A CoEUR D'ALEYE RIOTER.

Boise. Idaho. Dec. 5-The War Department viii
he Informed BY Governor wylle, OF idaho. That
Alexander Chisholm British subject, Is not entitled
10 any redress from the United States for the alleged
indignitieS Inflicted upon him In Shoshone County
IN Julv last Chisholm was arrested by the mill
,ory authorities and confined at Wtrdner for paTtl
cnaticn I'm the Occur d'Alene inSurrection. one
man offered 10 swear that Chisholm had threatened
the lives OF several persons. and. Colonel Curtis,
commanding the militia. declares that chisholm re-
fused 10 be released from prison parole. IL Is
NOT thought that the English Government Will press
lis request for an Official investigation Of the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Whole OF the Gilman estate amounting 70 some
sco coo o,d he either bestowed or carried away win
him all avoidance that such fund ever existed INC
belief prevails that Kohn left Denver Win d i'"
sum OF money at his disposal, and that ne MS oo''
prcparing for hi, departure for months pio''"
Kcln he'd been distributing worthless CHEEKS LOT u
month or two before his departure, ahG ",oS , r,,,r
r,crvod thcu, arp SORRY now thai they dld ho' nj
him arrested rs the opportunities were many '''N
emi,ezzlcmert> will reach at least rloJ'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
rEiITTErR AND THE GRTYEWlLD ESTlTE

Major Charles II. Trateur, the special Treasury
agent who was charged with swindng Mrs. Louisa
(;rnnewnd, OF Engicwood y. j.. the woman whose
estate he was managing. showed to Il Tribune ne
porter Yesterday an affidavit made 10y Mrs Crane
valid Which cleared him from all liability IN conncc
ton with the estate. lie had also an order signed
nv her releasing the man who held her power Of Mt
toln.y from further authority In handling her prop
cry. Major rraittcur said that hc had nrcn n'tcd
to resume his p,nc" the OF the property
but had refused to do 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
CHiRGFS AGlIXSr AZ Er.p0LIrEMiy.

Nineteenth Precinct. araien,d In H., jefferson
Market Police Court Yesterday mOulrg. charged with
stealing case Of wine. lie Wa arrested sunday
night Wide attempting 10 So, the wine IA saloon
In -cvcnthavc. near Thirty tr, Il. Conhn lost hi,
position on the force bccaur' OF dtunkcnne~,. lie WIS
also intoxicated when arrested. lie IS now Il driver
fer wholesale dry good, loa,". lie Gcn.cd stealing
the goods and. rs there was no complainant. he Was
rcmand,N until The Ca,r could be- Investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
A NINE SOLD FOR 81 900. 900.

Milwaukee. Dec. 5.-The sale OF the Aragol mine
to the Schlesnger syndicate is confirmed by August
smith, The price paid Is 100000 The Aragon
Company have been working the mine q lease
from the owner. The purchasers will operate
the mine under suitcase. The output for the
past year has been 2OO,OOO tons The mine be
made 10 produce 400, 900 tons annually it Is said
and will now be operated to It's full capacity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
PRrp4RIyG 10 CLOSE THE CANALS.

Troy, n. V, Dec. 5.-About Gfty-fve canal boats
passed from the locks at West Troy into the Hudson
River yesterday, and superintendent Boyland, OF the
frs. division OF the Erie aud Champaign canals said
this morning that only about twenty boats remained
In his division, II being expected all would reach tide
water before the time for closing the canal L. O'Clock
tonight. There are a number OF boats between
Schenectady and Utica where progress has been much
retarded by TIE Ice but IL is thought That the canal
viii DC free OF boats before locking IS made Impossible
cf ien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
! SNORT SESSION OF THE CONNECTICUT SENATE

4 SHORT SESSION OF THE CONNECTTTCT SEN1IE
Hartford Conn, Dec. 5.-A short session OF the
senate hold to-day. 1t was expected that the
special committee appointed TO investigate the county
commissioners would report to-day, but they announced
that their report not ready and asked for ap
preparation TO cover the expenses incurred reso-
luton was passed giving the committe, 81 $50 for
stcnogra piers and 81 $50 for counsel. The Senate
asked that i report be made on December 10. TO
which time an adjournment taken. The senate
was in session only about twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
WISCONSIN MURDER MYSTERY.

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Dee. 5.-Charged with the murder
Of Mrs Daniel Stone. june last. Matthew r. Ashton
was arrested in the town OF Fulton, ten miles from
here Friday night. He was placed In jail hero and
brought before Judge Bonnet, the Grand Jury having
returned an indictment against him Friday. lie
pleaded not guilty. and was admitted 10 bail In bonds
OF 10000 Daniel stone husband Of the murdered
woman and Henry Whitaker signed the bond. Ash
ton Is now at his home In Fulton. lie takes thu
matter cOOy, and his story simply dcepcns the mys
terry The evidence 10 crcumstantal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
WHEN DOES MR. VAN corr's TERM ryDr

A question has arisen as TO the date OF the
pration OF Postmaster Van Cots term Of ofice. lie
will have occupied his present position for four years
Within few months after Mr. Clcvelands Inauguration
a. President. Mr.. Van Colt said Yesterday however
hat although he first n0nlNr,ed Ia the early
months Of President Ifarrsor's Administration. his
commission was not issued until December. 1850. liz
four yeas will therefore not expire until the
last month OF 50 II he Is allowed 10 finish his term
ne will then hold Office for several months under Prcsi
dent Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
10 HELP SELESrEPOhTLXG W0MEX.

The annual exhibition and sale OF fancy articles
made by s,lf supporting women Was opened ycst"r
day M the Young WOmcns Christian Association, No.
East Fifteenth, I. There a handsome display
of hand Irilntcd plaques screens ana ca'ndnrs and
many beautiful pieces Of embroidery. le,Idcs large
display Of china, dolls ana fancy articles The pro.
cecls Of the ale for the benefit If those making
The articles The exhibition will be- open every day
until the holidays, AMI /, hcl under the auspices Of
tbr nccdlrworh committee OF the association OF which
Mrs r. ". Todd IL chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF ArrENs.

CASES ARGUED n TIE COURT OF AFPENs.
Albany. Dec 5-In the Court OF Appeals today the
following cases argued
The Village of Oneida agt the Board OF Supervisors
OF Madison County. appellants
ia the OF the ,ntatc OF Cyafes IL Butler, de-
ceased Submitted.
t;eorge f. MoOd., Supervisor, etc. appellant, agt
the Hoard tf Supervisors Of Madison County.
Daniel J. Sirklcs. Shcrir. Az. ID. \. Sullivan,
receiver etc. appellant.
Frank q. Hayes. receiver etc, app liant agt Nel
Besrdslcy.
Mary l.. O'Ilyn. appellant, sgt. George a. Powers,
ct Al .. T.. -. 100 ,,o ,oo
1871, l4i, lab, IA and 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
rIp,, ArrgR Src1IyyG 300 600.

Denver, Dec. 5.-The safe IN which George H.
Kohn kept his papers ana supposed valuables has
been opened and nothing OF any value whatever was
found. An that found was memorandum book
showing the amount OF interest paid out on the Gal
man estate. Paper, that were In themselves value
less but which could be used against Kon should he
Be- found, were taken away. lie had squandered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
4 JhTELIEE HELD FOR TEIIL.

About t.rce months ago samuel Deutschcr opened
a Icwclry repairing shop In Sccondavc, between
Ninty- siNth and Ninty seventh St. saturday morn
iu, nj , o'clock he moved his stock OF good in
Gliding considerable jcwcy that had been left with
lin for rcpair, without even putting up any notice
,,ulur where he lad gone. Complain, were made at
the Fast EgLty-cgstl Il. station and Detective
wand VA, detailed to in,c, rgatc TIE casc lie traced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
,,,rv or TIE CHURCH. OF TIE srRlNGERS.

Tie semi annual rally OF Inc '" =, IA.
Wv o".,.ah ,,s, n,ch, Former superintendent ana
teachers together with the members Of the snlnes'
schon, Joined with the papS In the celeoraov ION.
The rally Of sisters of the strangers WI. "a.
place at the church this evening, wnen au"'eS ~.
win he made by the Rev. Dr. {. W. Mna'u' Oh ~"
Washington square Methodist Episcopal 'hure" a, NV
tho Rev Dr. stone. Of the Asbury Church ~,
Thursday night the Christian Endea'or 'o''e"
have Its rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE POWER CONPANr'S FRANCHISE.

Mayor Grant has not yet approved the ordnance OF
the Aldermen granting general franchise 10 the New
York Power Company of New-Jer-ey and authorizing
promoters mp the city's streets to Introduce
pipe, for distributing compassionate. SALT water and
hydraulic power through the city. II the resolution
remains unsigned at p. M today the Aldermen Will
recall from the MAYORS hands and institute In
qulIy TO ind ont who l. behind the scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
THE BEST

S. S. s. is the best Blood Medicine 1t assists
taow oil the Impurities Of tho blood and at The
same tones up the entire organism. This Is Just
contrary 10 the eject o, the various potash. mercury
ssrsapara mixtures. which bottle up the impurities in
the system thus predicting much sickness and suffering
Therefore for Blood Medicine you cannot do letter than
tnke s. S. s.
.A- physician. have prescribed and used s. S. S.
In my practice tonc. and for blood troubles, and
have been successful never used remedy which
rsve such general aLsf,ctoI myself and patients
Il. b. RITCHEY. NJ. D.. Mackcy. Ind"
Treit.c on blood and skin diseases nailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06
A PHILADELPHIA STUDENT SHOOTS.
TWO MEMBERS OF A MEDICAL COLLEGE GET
INTO QUARREL OYER FIVE CENTS.

Philadelphia. Dec. "a shooting ARRAY occurred
here this afternoon nj the jefferson Medical College,
in which W. T.. Williamson, student from Ashe-
Vile, y. C.. was wounded by John {. AsDurst, OF
thc same place Both we;c members of the class Of
%. and became involved in dispute over mcAei
while standing in an alley beside the lecture ROOM
Williamson kicked his opponent. who fred AT MN
three times two of the balls passing through "iham
sons right leg injuring him severely Ash1rst was
found hding under a bench in the college bihnlnG
and was arrested. His weapon could not be found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Mr.. 0ELkICHs FOKEMiN or The GRAND jury.
The December Grand Jurors took the oath OF Office
yesterday before Judge Marine Hermann oeclis. OF
the North GcrmlnLloyd steamship Company. mp
pointed foreman Of the Grand Jug. Tho usual in
sirctlons were given to the Jurors by the presiding
Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

The jewellcr to No. 100 Esscx-st whore he had -.
tabshed himself in another shop Ward placed him
under arrest.
In the Harlem Police Court, yesterday morning. five
complainant, who had left jewery with DcutScher TO
be repaired, appeared against him. Justice Voorhls
held Him in the sum Of 500 for examination TO-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-06

Go West via New York Central. the HUDSON n""
Mohawk Valley and Niagara Falls.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13
RUN DOWN BY A MOTOR.

Shocking Accident in Moline This After
noon-Laura OIson's Fate.
Laura Olson the 10 year old daughter
of Andrew Olson, of Moline was run
down by blue line car 80 in charge of
Motorman Harry Flight about 2 o'clock
this afternoon The accident occurred
st the grade near the Eleventh street
crossing and was by an east bound car.
The unfortunate little girl was deaf
mute and was in the act of running
across the track ahead of the car. The
motormsn rang his gong. set the brake
on his Car and then reve rsed the current
but the grade is heavy at this point
and the momentum carried it
along at lively speed. Mo-
tormsn Flight saw that it would he
impossible to stop the car and he leaned
forward and attempted to shove the
girl aside. but the parasol she carried
struck him in the face. and the car passed
over her. cutting off both limbs near the
knees. The GIL will probably die.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13
Police Points.


Robert Marshall was fined 50 and Gusts
for disorderiy conduct last night by
Magistrate Wivill
A horse and buggy belonging to Liv-
eryman johnson Of Moline was mis- sed
from the corner of Third avenue and
Seventeenth street last night, but was
afterwards recovered
f. c. Hoppe yesterday swore out a
warrant against Max Berkson. who had
been employed by the former for some
tiue past, claiming that Berkson coll
lected bills yesterday and appropriated
the money. He flew the town before the
police arrested him
Burglars entered the house of Charles
Moody, motorman on the Third avenue
line, living on Seventh avenue, last
night and ransscked q portion of the
house. securing $40 from the pocket of
the trousers of his son. William Moody, a
conductor on the same line Had the
intruder found William coat he would
have been more amply rewarded for his
trouble, as there was quite 8 sum of
street car money in the leather-lined
pockets thereof
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13
Intelligence Column.

The DAILY ARGUS delivered at your door
l every eFeni ng for l2>ic per week
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-13

BsIteries-C Underwood and 81 Fcer; Collins and
Sage Errors-Ro- kford. S; Rock Island Moline,
.. Earned runs Rockford. 3; Rock ISlzud-ao
line, J. Hirs-Rockford. y: Rock Island Moline.
, T-o-bA=e hits-CoroetJ I TRULY. Snyder. Nul-
ton O'Day- Three-ba-e hit-Miller. Home
rrn=-I snte-Sood. Campiou, Passed bsl-sny-
der. Wild pitch Underwood. TiRe-2 90