davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Before Starting on a Journey

person usually desires to gain some III
formation as 10 The most desirable route 10
take, and Will purchase tickets via the one
that will afford him the quickest and best
service. Before starting on a "Trip TO CHI
caso or any point East, you should provide
yourself with a map ana time table of the
isconsin Central Line. The trains run
on this route al vestibule and are equipped
with PuDman's latest Draw ng Room Sleep
ers, elegant lay Coaches ana lining Cars
OF latest design, buiit ex pressly ior this SER
vice, and arc exquisite III furnishings and
convenient and comfortable in arrange
ment and SCI complete i'll every detail that
they have no superior in comfort and ele-
gance. The dining car service is pron0uD-
ced BY all the Ii Ost elegant ever inaugul-
aied, ano is operated in The inter est oi lis
patrons.
Fast trains via the " isconsn Central
Lines leave minneapolis daily at i2:45 PIN.
ana 6:2o p. M, and st. Paul at l:30 p. NJ.
and 7:l5 =. M, making favorable connie.
ton with all lrains from the West aid
southwest.
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full
information apply 10 q. +. McN ELL, L. 7.
and I. A, Minneapolis, Mimi, and To- jar,
Y. Pond, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent. Chicago, III. ll6ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

n you'd make life worth tho living
In this valley here below.
Take the fun in with the lai'or-
Take enjoyment as you go.
II you'd live the noblest. truest,
Keeping cheerful. brave and strong.
Do not slave for future pleasures
Take them rs you go along.
Do not lay up all your treasure,
After years OF life to bless;
Do not wait until your efforts
Meet the fullneas OF success.
Do not drudge till your position
Is the richest men among:
Ere you taste OF life's sweet nectars,
Sip them as you go along.
Pleasure makes your work more easy,
Work shows pleasure at Its best,
Rest will nerve the arm 10 labor.
Labor, too, brings sweetest rest.
Work with steady, earnest effort
In the pushing. crowding tbrong;
But do not forget the pleasures.
Take them as you go along.
--Smiley's Eni ierprise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Laboratory Jewels.

Inasmuch as the elements Of which
various gems are composed are well
known, synthetic chemistry has at
tempted to reproduce them by put
ting the ingredients together dnd ef-
fecting capitalization in the labora-
tory In this way large masses of
what might be termed true ruby
and sapphire are turned out artifi-
cially, such gemlike material having
some usefulness for industrial pur-
poses, although lacking the brilliancy
Of natures products. Washington
Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

Most of our exported apples go TO
England. Germany and Switzerland
use large quantities of American ap.
pies yearly The Swiss also import
great numbers of oranges from this
country, but the apple is still oonsid-
cred by them, as by ali other Euro
pean countries. 10 DO the king OF
fruits, New York Evening Sun.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

seven Huhdred Mics ABOVE the Earth.
If it We're possible to rise above
the atmosphere which surrounds tho
earth, the sun would look like a
sharply defined ball of fire, while
everything else would be wrapped in
total darkness. There could be no
diffusion of light without an atmos.
phere or some similar medium for
the suns rays to act upon. But, ON
the contrary, if the earth's atmos-
phere extended to height of 700
miles, the suns heat and rays could
never penetrate it, and we would
freeze to death while wrapped in
darkness blacker than the blackest
midnight. st. Louis Republic.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

Although popularity supposed to be
itself deadly poison, the diamond
has for remote ages been credited
with the power of protecting the
wearer from the evil effects of other
poisons. a reputation which it re-
tanned until comparatively recent
times. According TO Pliny, it also
keeps of insanity. Amber, too, was
supposed to possess the latter virtue.
Besides the diamond several other
stones were supposed to possess me-
dicinal virtues. Queries Magazine.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Notice Of Final Account.
10 all whomit may concern:

10 all whomit may concern:
NOTICE is hereby given tLat the under.
~ sightd administrator of the estate OF
Mary " Hutton, deceased. has this daX
hleu ms nnal account as such administra-
,W1r, WIN the clerk of the county court for
sald sad court has fixed he 18th day OF August
iosz, AT O'Clock p. m. at the county couri
room in the court bou e oi said co1nty as
me time and place tor the hearing of ary
ooyvcttiohs out which there may lie TO said ac-
j. t. FORREsr,
July l9. 1892 sTt 1sor' :,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

10 It's victims Is thai ine xorable foe 20 hu-
man peace, that destroyer OF rest a "a fre-
2uent termination of human llie-rheama-
usn. Like many another physical Ills, IL
Is easily remediaole AT the outset with
nostetters stoinaeh kiiters, which expeis
throogh the kidaeys. There exists the
Ampiest evidence 10 prove that In cases
thai have resisted other treatment the
nittsn hes produced thorough ana perma-
maiady Is Jolly. Attack II at once with the
histers snc II may be nipped in the hud.
Whea mature y u the most Obstinate Of
eompislns. kidney trouble. dyspepsia,
malaria. ana liver complaint beat Z hasty
retreat when the bitters 10 Summoned "a
ne rescus. A winsslassfal three times .
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Bids for Wood.

- fALtD bids will be received nv IN.
~ dEou9ty ierk of Marion county. until
=, e1nesuny, September 9Th, it2 ofolocL N
i.n ln,, 'or oo cords OF gopd poe oak and bo
WOOD WOOD Hl ~ soua, straight, clear old body + !
,gs "o,u 10 .e "el lVel,d at the court house a.
~aiem are night is reserved TO reject eny ~
50 tW.sw W, IL EGAN,
Clerk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

Le Richau's Golden Balsam No. 4
cures Chancres, first and second stages
Sores en- the Legs and Body; Sore Ears,
hyes. Nose, ETC., Copper-colored Blotches
syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp. ard all
primary forms of the disease known a;
syphilis. Price, IS 90 per Bottle.
lie Rfchau's Golden BaIsam No. X
Cures-Tertiary, Mercurial Syphilitic Rheu
matism, Pains In the Bones, Pains in the
Head, back OF the Neek, liberated ScT
Throat, syphilitic Rash, Lumps a. q con;
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by indisfretion or abuss
OF Mercury, leaving the blood pure ane'
healthy. Price S5 90 per Eottie.,
Le ltichauss Golden spanish Anti
dote for the cure ct Gonorrhea, Gteeti
Irritation Gravel. and all Urinary or Gent
ssl aisarrangements. Price ~ % per
Z. aichau's Golden Spanish In.
s0r Clever siss.s % Price
Il Rishss's Goi~ Ointmsni
Tor the effective healing -syphilitie seses
and eruptions- Price 81 90 per box.
Ae Htchauss Golden PLlis-Ner"
and Brain treatment; loss Of physical pow
q. excess or over-work, Prostitution eto'
Frice % 90 per Bsxs
snio and NeEvinS
ssnt everywhere q q d, ssoussiy psck~
TIE RICHARDS DRUG CO., Aeeuts
80 4 slI nAHAEr ST.
oaA RsansAe>ss o.
~<nssAAns go poaa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Liked PoIitenass.

Husband-Why do you buy such a
lot Of trash every time you go outf
Wife-Because the clerks are SO
polite. They don't act a bit like you
do about II. New York Weekly.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
THE YhnUIMA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development company
steamship line. z.5 miles shorter, ~ houff
less time than by any otEei ioute. Fnt,
ciass through passenger and freight III
rom Portland and all points in the VIZ
lamette valley to and from san FIanclst'
TIME SCHEDULE. Except sundaysl
Leave Albany !N0 I
Leave Corvallis - lao
Arrive 1aquiDa 5;oO n
Leave Corvallis 1850
Arrive Albany ll:l0 N
o. c. trains connect al Albany apd
Corvallis.
The above trains connect ct YAQ QUlfA
with the Oregon Development Cos LII
d ofSteamshins between Iaouina and NJ
Francisco.
~. B.-Passengers from Portland and III
willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains oi llt
YAQ ROUTE at Albany or Corvallis
ana II destined to san francisco, should
arrange to arrive at Yaqulua the evening
psiore date OF sailing.
, Passenger ana Freight kGtes Always ifs
Low est, FOR Information apply 10 essit
PULLMAN q Co., Freight ano Ileket
Agents 200 and 2O2 Front ST.. Portland, oI.'
aGgC. @. HoGuE Ac't Genl Frt &
EsEssa Pass. Agt.. Oregon Pacific X. L, o..
lsAa Corvallis, ~
Q. II. HAsWIl-L, Jr. GEM Frt; q.
s.P Pass. Agt. Oregon DeN elopnSu
10, 3u4 Montgomery T-:i
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19

Large stock of common L ick always OIL
hand. Pressed ana Ornamental brick
made to order.
Leave orders at G. Stolz. 4 State street.
Goodhue a Cahill, 95 State S. rect, or at In,
yard, opposite state Prison.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-08-19
Bids Wanted.

EaLED ad,l.,i bids win be received by the
euhesday, september I, lSS!. AT yo,cloch
p, m, ior Keeping paupers at the comfy
poor larm OF Marion county, For par1ic,s.
mrs inquire of county clerk or judke' Tbn
ris6t Is reserved 10 reject aus or ali bid.
u" W. ii, EGAN, Clerk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
CHANGES IN METHODIST PULPITS.

SOME OF THE TRANSFERS EXPECTED AT THE
MEETING or THE NETWORK CONFERENCE.
Theoretically, the Methodist preacher Is creature
Of Providence or the Bishop which Is decided after the
Bishop reads the appointments. II pastor and people
are satisfied Providence gets the credit; II one party
the other Is dissatisfied the III hop gets the blame
Practically the Methodist preacher is not much in
the hands Of the Bishop the Bishop is In the hands
u the ministers. their friends and the official boards
Of the of churhe, In the conference over which
he prcsldcs. Bishop Foss, who will preside at the
meeting Of the New York Conference In the Park
Avenue Church this week. will BE- helped In making his
decisions by the c~inct composed OF the presiding
elders four districts II Is safe 10 infer that
many Of preachers have their future homes already
in view. Those who have not been five years In the
came charge will not expect be disturbed II all Is
we'll but /, true that the Bishop and his cabinet can
make the bcstlad plans utterly worthless. 1t Is
thought that there will be comparatively few changes
boz this city,
Dr. Strubrdcc la, thought Of leaving st. Andrews
Church. ln Order devote himself to literary work,
bat Il is believed that arrangement can be effected
rs which hc remain In charge Of that Important
enterprise and sim accomplish the special work In
mind. Dr. Luclcn Clark. assistant ciitor Of The
Christian Advocate has accept call to a Baltimore
charge but his place editor is Ho filled 10y the con
ference II Is left o the agents OF the Book Concern
and the editor ~ the paper. Dr. A. d. VAIL OF White
Plains. going 10 Trinity Church New Haven, ana Dr.
Chadwick the assistant secretary of the Frcedmen's
Md >oolcy win become pastor II the SUMNER Avenuc
Church In Brooklyn. Or. .. \. Brown Will 60 to the
Foundry Church # Washington.
The project 81 uniting four churchcs-St. Paurs. ST.
Luke, It. john, and the Forty third Strcct-has not
been carried vet but one Of the pastors the Rev
r. : Triple oftt. Lulc's. has been five years In his
present charge and 1t +, thought by those who know
Dbl, capabltcs and the needs Of Grace Church. IN West
t.. nd fur he be- there
At ~. Luhc'~ Mr. ripple has had happy and sue
c,-efl pastoratc The records show that during the
last five year, the church has given more than $4,000
t. the valiOus bcncvOcnclc, 81 the denomination, and
raised $4,000 mOrr for current expenses. The sun
day school has increased from 10 10 300 Inc con-
creation, have grown CORES Ondlngy, as have a'O
lie PRAYER meetings. while the Industrial WORK Is thor
onglly organized. Grace Church IS little more than
chanel hut Mr.. Ipplcs I'm Forty FIRST 81. leads
hl, friend favor m, remaining I'm the city. ana 10
build "a strong church for McthOdiom Oh the West side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
1HE PRINCETON BOYS CONCERT.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
FILLED WITH Az APPRECT ATIYE AUDIENCE.
The concert hall Of Madison square Garden was
crowdcd saturday evening by enthusiastic audierce
which came T. listen to the roicng college songs OF
the Princeton Glce CLUB and 10 the somewhat more
classic music of the Banjo and Mandolin clubs. The
club, were I'm excellent form and the numbers were
all we'll given. almost all OF them being encored The
reception Of the scrgs Of Messrs. McApln and Barnes
was especially enthusiastic. Mr.. Collins. the leader
4 the Glee club. and Mr. Barnes the recipients
Of appropriate floral tributes OF chrySanhemums The
hall ta,tcfnlly drapcd In the college coor' orange
and black which added not little 10 the beauty Of
fhe interior. About 100 men accompanied the clubs
to the city, and from the following ushers were
chosen: e. X. Agnew Arthur Ball. g. W. Belts, ii. {.
Butler II. :. Carter. Max Farrand, A. c. Gray. A. f.
il0cy jr.. sheppard Romans, IT,, a. {. McllNalnc,
C. \. McWlliams y. j. Riggs, =. VrcdenburSh and
!. Wcstcivelt.
The programmes were fast fully decorated in orange
and black and tied with ribbon OF the same color.
This IS the second concert the clubs have given Tor
the beLe Of the Isabella McC0sh Inirmary, the first
aklng place in Philadelphia last Friday evening be
fore an audience of 1000 persons The management
expects the proceeds OF the two concerts to complete
the fund necessary for the erection Of the innrmary
This IS one OF the greatest works Princeton musical
clubs have ever accomplished.
The patronesses OF the concert were Mrs. Clifford
Agncw, Mrs. Charles b. Alexander, Mrs. William
Eayns, Mrs william \. Brown, Mrs. Charles l.. Colby,
Mr., Thcodop Guy Ter, Mrs. Cleveland II. Dodge, Mrs
John Farr, Mrs. George ". Forsyth, Mrs. George H.
French, Mis-. j. Borden Hartman, Mrs. Abram =
Hewitt, Mrs. Richard Irwin Mrs. Morris X. Jesup.
Mrs. a. /. d. I@Inicr Mrs.. Joseph I. Low, Mrs David
Magic Mrs. Henry G. Maryland, Mrs. f. a. McAlpn'
Mrs.. George Il. Mcclellan, Mrs John j. McCo0k, Mrs
Junias ;. Morgan. Mrs. Henry +. OSBORN Mrs VI.
Taylor Iync Mrs Charles Scribncr. Mrs f. F. Shepard,
Mrs. Wilton Merle smith, Mrs. Edwin a. stevens, Mrs.
Jonathan Sturgcs. Mrs. spencer Trask, Mrs. Alex
andcr II. Van Vert Mrs. Edward WinslOw and Mrs.
Thomas l. Young. IT. The boxes and balcony were
occupied mostly BY parties chapcroned By the pa
trones,cS. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Taylor Pync. MIR. and Mrs. F.. A. McNpln and
!. l.. McNpin Professor and Mrs. West, OF the col
cgc Mr.. and Mrs. Henry q. Marluand, and Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles l.. Alexander. DIR. NcCoSh Wa expected
10 be present. but prevented. The concert was
altogether the most successful the Princeton clubs have
cXcr gINom In Now York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
THE THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS.

Considerable accounts OF the socaled free theatre
have been published from time to time and the general
nurport OF the project is we'll Understood 1t has
recently been decided to call the Institution the
Theatre OF Arts and Letters" sufficient sum has
hoo, subscribed to form practically an endowment
for the theatre so that the intention OF doing every
n,nc in accordance with high literary and artistic
standards may be carried out without regard 10 cost
II has already been announced that frahkhh H. ear
gent the director OF the American Acaue"y .. INC
nr,,,c Arts and one of the chief promoters OF these
,.ps Las taken a lease Of the Berkeley Lyceum
which will come under his control on October J. This
building will serve the purposes OF the Theatre OF
Arts and Letters till better place can be provided
and It Is expected that the first play will be given In
it some time In November.
dinner WAS given at the Players Club last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
JrDGE ANDREWS MAKES A COMPLIANT.

Judge George p Andrews of the Supreme Court living
at No io Fith.ave.. complainant in the Yorkyille
Police Court yesterday against Paul Petersen, goodman
for Of Joseph Larocque. the lawyer. The Judge
said that ne and his wife driving the East Drive
in Central Pork Saturday afternoon. His phacton
the inside Of three carriages driving nearly
alb, east carriage coming from the opposite direction
turned side to pass the three when Petersen, who
had driven up behind tried pass between the Judges
carriage and the coming down the driveway To
avoid latter Petersen refined in sharply and
into collision with the Judges carriage. No
hurt but the Judges horse somewhat hurt.
Examination conducted in the Justices private
Park Policeman james l.. Fitzpatrick had Petersen In
custody ut the time OF the occurrence, 30 D. Satu.
day. He subsequently, blicd out in the $500.
Justice Hogan heard the circumstances Of the coisoa
and adjourned the Saturday Petersen parvls
In the custody Of his counsel. Joseph Laroc0ue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
BURGLARS CAUGHT BY THE Police.
TIE ROBBED PIPE MERCHANT RECovrRs MOST
OF HIS STOCK.


OF HIS STOCK.
Lacked M f. cell, I'm the basement Of Police Head
ouarter- are FIVE men who believed 10 have com
mittod the burglary I'm John Ti.'ldchs store early
ON sunday morning a week ago. Nr. Friedrich j.,
a pipe manufacturer at 40. 800 Eroomc e. Tho
burglars cut their way through the front door Of his
,fore and carried away the best part Of hi, stock
OF inccr,cIaum violet wood ipc, and cigar holder,
AID Of amber jcvcliy. valued at aboUl $1,000. When
he discovered his lc,, he said he ruined by tn
robbery
Cicf Inspector nyrnes Immediately directed several
Of his most trti ted detectives 10 hunt Tor crooks
who were known to Dee I'm the city and To shadow
them, In the hope Of discovering who could have
committed the bu:g 1ry. Detective >cfgrihiN NC
Canlcy and O'Ircn saw Gus -pcck, alia, George
smith I'm the BOwcqv Monday. lie /. mn cX convict.
The detective followed Lin about the diy nn
late In the night and him meet and tulk with
Frank Hamburger. ALA, pop.7 ard Allen Howard
oIa- Chicago Kid ON Iuc-day the detectives slw
@necl BAN! nrgcr and howard In the company Of
Sc Dave Collin, and John gore and followed them
to A hon.c In the Eastern District 0f Efookyn. The
men seemed to suspect that they were being watched
and they looked closely at every person who was
Going their way IN order c>capc their notice tho
detectives followed them in covered cXprc.s wagon,
which was hired for that pulpo-c
The house I'm Brooklyn WIS watched closely after
the men went away. -prck and Howard We're to"n'
+, 20 TO the house Oh Friday ara 10 carry valisc
and q box from Il. They came 10 TIL, cily and got
on Third ave- car al Grand II. Afcr riding together
q, far a. Eghtccnthst. >pccI and Howard separated,
thc latter staying In the with the valisc and box
mill he was near a hotel. The detective, saw
Howard enter the hotel with The parcels and leave
f. enptylandcd. They loaned that he had hired a
room i'm the hotel and had left the parcels In 1t.
Inspector Hyrncs soat DoteciiveserS"ants Reap and
Heard TO keep watch Of the room. ON saturday
cvcninc they arrested Speck and Howard in the room
and took them to the Central Onice. The satche
and box contained the bulk Of the goods which hal
been stolen from Mr. Friedrch'S store. Later in the
evening McCaulcy and OBricn arrested Hamburger
Collins and Gore who declared that they had taken
no part IN the Burglary. but had been asked 10 buy
some OF the stolen articles
Howard and speck having been caught Tedianded
had nothing 10 .ay. The prisoners were remlnded
M the Tonbs Police Court yesterday and they VIII
he arra,roe1 there to-day. Mr. Friedrich and his
wife whose health had been affected seriou-ly ny
their loss were OverjOyed Yesterday whea they were
Informed that the thieves hid been caught and the
stolen articles lad been recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28

n ant sins OF this age Of ours secularty is sweep
Ie 'Nci ana submcrglng sanctity with the Onru>hng
vi a mighty flood, and believers and unbeevers In
stead OF being strihngly dissmilar they ought 90
pc are not easily distinguished from another either
III business or society In many cases, they stand
vi ohe highways in the markctplaceS saluting each
oher they look and act alike. How pertinent To our
own case then is the SaviOurs charge the seventy
,Saiutc no man by the way" is far from being an
VDsoicte idlom. How much need to 90 back to our
master, not only to get instructions but to catch
ms SPIRIT 10 learn His secret and to study His methods
lie our model here elsewhere. lie left Heaven
Oh honess and purity and into this world Of sin.
lie made a tour Of Galilee and mingled among the
lowest ana basest OF men, and yet he kept himself free
from contamination. ard wOrldness had no hold uDJn
nhl' ihe secret Of this all know. 1t because
ne had but one thought one purpose. passion.
lie Obeyed orders. lie remained the end loyal 10
lis commission. The spirit Of ration possessed
him. Two forces acted upon Him and controlled His
life, love to God and love to man. and Their resultant
took Him straight line of duty and service.
Have faith and love and grace within your heart,
disciple Of Jesus and you shall be kept unspottcd from
the world
Learn the danger Of sautng the world by the
and avoid the habit. Attend to the business in hand.
Remember the object Of your mission, and bend Your
energies toward It's accomplishment. BE in earnest.
Avoid hollow cOnvertionality and form Beware Of
conformity. You are under orders. The tour you
making remember is a circuit. and some day YOU must
come back and report to yOur Master. The eye OF
God and the eye of the world both upon you.
Salute man by the way.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-28
NE WILL BE TlKEy HOME BY DETECTIVES
THOMSON, THE NRwHAyEN FoRGER. IS RE-
SPFCTABIY CONNECTFD.

THOMSON. THE NBw.HAyEN FORGER. IS RE-
SPECIALLY CONNECTED.
Frederick A. Thomson. nephew OF Mr.. Ihom-
son who Is at the head Of the great safe concern III
ycw.IIaven was arrested In this city on Friday night
tor nosslnr n forged note on Wells o. liotchhiss'
iiveryman OF WOostcr-st, Ncwllavcn, ana WIS ar
r,gned before Justice Grady in the Jefferson Market
poI,cc Court Yesterday. The specific charge upon
which the arrest made is that the prisoner passed
forged note for ~ 200 on lotchklSS on FEBRUARY -
hut in addition this 1t Is said That he passed. on'r
forced notes on the same complainant, amounting u
=, 400 ia which he forged the name Of F. [. Laml'
a prominent citizen of New-llaveh ana al uho'o Vi
Thomson on his mothers side.
rbon,son Is thirty-two years old, wears closely
cronued black beard, good clothes and expensive
ie,yclrv 4 little over a month ago he di'appear"
from New Haven, and then the many business men
with whom he had dealings ana VINO h'h peN'Nc'
hi, word 10 be as good rs his bohd' because ol HIS
high connections learned that he had swindcd them'
Tho firm Of stone 4 Coz OF springfield, Mass Is said
"a hay, suffered to the extent Of ~, 400. ana snip
ping merchant of New-lIavcn, Il. H. PhlppN. Is "out
ul. onount When he came to New York lie went
to thc Hotel Metropoe. There he passed two forged
checks for S2j each the cashier, ana AT the
Surtcvant House lie got the cashier 10 accept t"o
more worthless checks for $50 each.
ON Friday evening Detective Sergeant Henry d.
covIes. Of New-Iayen. came to New York and visited
poIcc IIeaauuarters. Detective scrg1nts Valley ana
o,prien were detailed on the case and with the New
,toyeu officer they started ont. Thomson was found
ot No POI West Twenty -iourth-st. IT had reached
the ears of the detectives that nc had maze a''s'
naorts IN s,ll for south America. As Thomson came
ny =, Tho hnusn Detective COwles stepped up behind
omt o non , him by the arm Help! help!' called
ahnr,"n who thought that he had been attacked by
thouns Vsllely and OBrien across the street
a anS nioced Thomson under arrest. All went TO
Police Headquarters. Justice Grady ye,teruaf com