davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
MILLS ON HIS WAY TO Texas.
He Is Said To Be Disguised With The
Treatment Accorded Him.

New YoRK, Jan. 4.-The Suns Wash
ington special says: Roger Q. Mills
left Washington today for Texas, to be
absent for three weeks or more. He
was accompanied by his son and they
have "gone on a hunting trip whether
for votes or game is not stated. Repre-
sentative Sayers, OF Texas, will ask in
definite leave for his colleague when the
house meets Tuesday. Mr. Sayers saws
he does not think Mr.. Mills hasty de-
parture has any bearing on his relations
to Speaker Crisp. There are other
mem bers, however, who saw that the
defeated candidate for speaker has en-
tirely washed his hands of any responsi-
blllty for or connection with the pro-
gramme, or business in the house. and
that his hunting trip is intended to en-
phaslze his disgust at the treatment ac-
corded him by the speaker in the make
up OF the committees. 1t is said, more
over, that Mr.. Wise, of Virginia. will
act as chairman of the committee on in
terstate and foreign commerce, until the
return of Mr.. Mills, who will then re-
sign the chairmanship, to be formally
succeeded by the Virginian. There is
no definite verifcation of this statement
obtainable, but it is made with much
positiveness by those who know the
facts.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
The baltimore at San Frauci.co

SAN FRASCIsco. Jan. 5.-The United
States teamship Baltimore rrived here
from Chill at O'Clock this morning.
Captain schley was imnedia' ely inter
viewed by an associated press reporter.
He stated his report had been forwarded
to Washington and he is now at liberty
to make any statement regarding it.
He then reviewed the attack of the Chill
ian mob on the Baltimore's sailors in
Valparaiso. His account did not differ
materially from the one published some
time since. The wounded sailors have
all recovered but could not be inter
viewed. Captain Schley thinks the
statement in the morning papers that
Chill intends to offer an apology is
very doubtful.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
THE RUSSIAN FAMINE.
The Gar Does not Wish its Horrors ts
RecOme Generally Known.


ST. PETERSBURG Jan. TT appears
that the czar does not wish any wide
spread impression to go forth of the hor-
rors OF the Russian famine. General
Mansei, general of cavalry and aid-de-
camp in command of the corps of the
guard, joined with his fellow officers in
a movement to give up their paw for a
time for the relief of the famine suf-
ferers. The offer was communicated to
the czar, who, instead of receiving it
with satisfaction, showed that he was
offended, and said there was no famine,
hut merely partial failure of the crops,
which was being relieved by the govern
ment. As General Mansei has stood
high in the favor of the czar, this ex-
preston of feeling is regarded as showing
that the czar considers the famine report
as rejecting upon himself as an autocrat.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
San Francisco's Wheat and Flour Ex
ports.

I SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-Wheat and
Hour exports from this part for the year
81, flour being reduced-to wheat centals
aggregated twenty million, six hundred
and forty four thousand centals. Their
value is thirty-three million one hund-
red and five thousand dollars as against
sixteen million five hundred and eighty
six thousand cental's value at TWENTY
two millions one hundred and fourteen
thousand dollars for the year 100.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Senatorial Notes.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 5.-ln the
Senate today W&shburn introduced a
resolution authorizing the secretary of
the navy to employ a vessel to transport
contributions to the suffering inhabitants
of Russia. A resolution appropriating
100000 for this purpose was carried by
vote of eight to nine. Senators Perkins
and Vance were sworn in
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Ship and Cargo Consumed by fire.

LONDON, Jan. "a dispatch from
Sydney states that fire broke out on
the American ship ''W. H. Lincoln
from Tacoma, and despite all efforts to
extinguish the flames they are still
burning. and part of her inward cargo
is still aboard OF her. From present ap-
and everything on board will be con-
sumed
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Mcmillan Elected speaker Pro ten,

WAsHINGToN, Jan. 5.-The house was
called to order at noon bysxGieHk Kerr,
who stated that he regretted 10 announce
the illness OF Speaker Crisp and fdeclared
that the only business in order was the
election of speaker pro tenn. On motion
of Springer, of Illinois, Mcmillan of
Tennessee was elected.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Friendly Terms Desired.

BERLIN, Jan. Emperor William
has sent very cordial New Years mes
sage to the pope. In reply the pope
said he desired always to be on friendly
terms with Germany and wished the
emperor, every success in his struggle
with socialism, the common eneInt. of
religion and empire.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Fatal Passenger Train Co1Iision,

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-The officials of the
Wabash road received intelligence of a
collision between two passenger trains at
Alladin, Ill. The engineer OF each train
and three Italians were killed. A number
of passengers were wounded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

attorney for southern district of Cali
fornia; Abram j. Seay, governor of
Oklahoma territory; Chief Engineer w.
Melville, o.. 5. engineer in chief and
chief of bureau of steam engineering
with relation rank of commodore; U. S.
consul at Sonneberg, s. K. Buick, Rose
burgh, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Chairman wilson Calls a Meeting

WASHINGTON, Jan. ga call was is-
sued today by Chairman Wilson for
meeting, Wednesday, January 20tIr, of
the executive committee of the National
Association Democratic club.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Cl,lcago Wheat aIarket.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Close, wheat
firm; cash, .ss1s; Feb. .9o1s; May
.95@951s.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
Weather forecast.

SAN Francisco, Jan. Forecast for
Washington and Oregon; fair except
light showers and fog on coast.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
San. Francisco wheat Market.

SAN Francisco. Jan. 5.-Wheat,
seller season, .s534.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

w H. wILSON-ATToRNEY-AT-L Rooms
w. 50 and So, New Vogt Block, Second Street,
The DalIes, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

E-B.DuFuR. GEO. ATKINS. FRANK MENEPEK
nUFUR, WATKINS Il MENEFEE ArroR-
- EEYs.ATLAw-Room No. 43, over Post
Office Building, Entrance OF Washington Street
The Dalles, Oregon.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

WIN. SAUNDERS -ARcHITEcr Plans an,
w specifications furnished for dwellings
churches, business blocks, schools and factories
Charges moderate, satisfaction guaranteed. OF
fee over Frenchs bank, The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

WM. ]. ROBERTS-CIvIL ESGISEER-Gen-
w eral engineering practice. Surveying and
mapping; estimates and plans for Irrigation
sewerage water-works railroads. bridges etc'
Address: p. o. Box l07, The Dalles, Or.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

n R. o. u. DOANE-PH -PHYs1crAS AND SUR
~ GKoS Ofioe; rooms and Chapman
BLOCK. Residence No. %, Fourth street. one
block south OF Conft House. Office hours to II
A. NJ, to and 70 ; p NJ
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

A p. -ATToRSE1-AT-LAw-Of
The Dalles, Oregon
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

~ sIDDALL- DENTIST. Gas given for the
~ painless extraction of teeth. Also teeth
set on flowed aluminium plate. Rooms: Sign of
the Golden Tooth Second Street
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05
W ashington
SITUATED AT THE HEAD OF NAVIGATION

Destined to be the Best
Manufacturing Center in
the Inland Empire.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-01-05

A :. BENNETT, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw. Of
Dal1es, Oregon.
The evening world., 1892-06-04

summon him to court at once. HIS evidence
was needed to show whether or not bailey
was on duty at the time.
Sergt. Mcdonald was not asked to tes-
tify for or against Daley al don't
know anything about the case, any
way" he remarked In a husky voice,
when Commissioner MacLean notified him OF
his privilege. Soon afterward he went back
to the station-house.
At II O'Clock Sergt. FRANKLIN p Germano
arrived considerably out OF breath from
his haste to answer the summons. lie
testified that he was on the desk on
the night OF the alleged assault, from
O'Clock until midnight Between those
hours Roundsmen DALEY and Donohue pa
trolled the precinct, Daley having the dis
trict east OF Columbia street.
His testimony showed that Geller's saloon,
where the alleged assault was committed,
was not In the district TO which Daley was
assigned and supposed to be patrolling.
The case was then closed. 1t will go to the
full Board for decision.
Dailey's case Will be presented to the Grand
Jury Monday.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
OOKLYN EDITION OF THE EVENING WORLD--ONE CENT
.FALEs AWAITS HIS VERDICT.
The Jury Out in the Boy Muir
derer's Trial.
Judge Depue's Instructions on the
Matter Of Insanity.
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD


NEWARK, n. D., June Assistant Prose.
cutor Hood continued his address TO the jury
this morning In the trial in the Essex county
Court OF oyer and Terminer Of sIxteen-year-
old Robert Alden Fales, indicted for the mur.
der OF Cashier Thomas Hayden in the Potter
Bleaching Compauy's building April 80 last
When the court opened at 10 O'Clock the
room was crowded with spectators, a large
proportion OF whom were women. There was
large representation OF New Jersey lawyers
present, including Chancellor McGjll and
ex-Gov. Bedle.
Young Fales this morning looked brighter
than at any other time since his trial begun.
lie was brought into the courtroom dressed
In neat blue suit. lie looked like the sun.
day-school boy that his counsel, Judge Henry
pictured him to be in his remarks &c the jury
aud not like the man-slayer whose fate was
soon to be determined by the twelve men be.
fore him.
Fales soon lapsed into the condition OF In.
difference that has characterized him during
the Trial, and while Mr.. Hood was speaking he
kept his eyes rivetted on the moor, with his
head resting on his hands.
Mrs Fales, the accused boys mother, was
not present this morning
Mr.. Hood dwelt at length on the question
OF Fales's sanity, and discounted the defense
that the boys mind is immaturely developed,
and consequently ia irresponsible for his acts.
lie criticised the testimony OF Dr.. Drayton,
the principal witness for the defense, regard
ing the boys soundness OF mind, and ridi-
culed the latter's expressed opinion that all
children who steal are insane.
The testimony Of Dr. Hinckley, OF the Essex
County Insane Asylum, Mr.. Hood said. was
more worthy OF credence, because he was
known to have had larger experience.
There was no Importance to be attached to
The fact, he said, That Fales had teen injured
when he was n child, because the testimony
had conclusively shown that no permanent
physical defects had resulted.
AT IL o'clock Judge Depue began to read
his charge TO the jury. he defined the duties
OF the jurors, ana the various uegfees COTE
stituting the crime OF murder. The jury, he
said, could not bring In verdict OF murder
in the second degree or manslaughtsr. The
only verdict they could find under the evi-
dence was guilty OF murler in the frst de-
gree or not guilty.
on the question OF insanity set up as q de-
tense, the jury had right to acquit Fales II
they believed that he was insane when he
killed Hayden. There must first be, however,
conclusive proof that insanity was the imme-
diate cause OF the commission OF the crime,
and that the boy at the time was incapable
by reason OF q mental disease TO distinguish
between right and wrong. Moral insanity
was not counte tenanced by the law, nor were
the results OF an uncomfortable impulse to
commit crime.
Judge Depues charge was listened to with
rapt attention. Fales appeared to take no
interest In the Judges charge.
The jury retired at ll.45 o'clock.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
He Will Not Hear the Suggestion
Even of a Second Choice.
Depew's Response TO The Charge Of
Being a Harrison Office
Holder.
Gen. Hustled Taken Suddenly Ill,
hut Not Considered in Danger.


- '.eoc'ATE" "'T7t'
"lHN""roL'S' 'une ef'-Sup'etne eonhuence
'h 'he ohe manu. SeTehe asauTance vi 'he
o'H"l' Ms cN " ''Ses 'ne fresiueh.iai snua-
'I"' 'o-u''' anu nohe eau Say WHICH Vi ohe
iFa' lac''""a S uoohieu u uisappoinI"en'-
certain u Is ,haV ooth are taxing VERY
''n.",e Wv" .. " ..o - a'u ~ % otuai'y
'''''" "''Jo' ivy VI Wv w. $50 "no a'
,,,.'',... Nv
poo.''',,y ""lie"s'u . .
~" ii'' ~" p.'P'' "ie 'o"ns oA
Wv, wv, ,.''' .'ue W o'a.'
80 w 80
,", ,eu "n" .u.i' oppoAe".s a.o iensiou,u
'b '''"b W w .'n'- ~ s'D' ". 'He popa
N.1,,-.I, ~ wy H -
~ 80 :. W.. ~. . "''u n...
~ y. .' 20.
- .n"' ,no "s"'e. siton ouo " WIG w.
,a.'.Un, u'n.' % u,uso auu .,e 'o
"hn''' " 'As pN"
80, NC 80. VI ,N.. S - .nso
no "ou'u W .' ~. NV ','o'o Au no.
,r''nv' u Wv, W. n % ., S ss...
W 4''' .nu s',ae W .,S..o ooSu .on'
neeln ,., " ,'uu u :. u Hou..e VI 1vus un, ,
NC ",n'"o ~" Guy =" ~ .0H Nv.
:, III ''e n".uo VI A'' HHu W.. a'ep.
Wv ,,ona,ha.''' sue" :. 20 I'M. n.' s anu
'"e NV 'Son 'e'u''' oa' ~ ~. quo .na. w.
'ne' oNp ens.o" 10 un" auu INC. .uo
soe'.'n'' Vi S'"'. ~ 9'""N' ~ "'' '0''eA
|" ,',Ii n''',."I Inv IAN, niaIhNon.
nus WI ,'a'". 'ra, "nu .oS ~ ~ .u0
''',,.'I'ss'.y us 70. mo " 20
,n'I' GU " o''H '"'''"' Vi 'Ao s'e"0
",t'sr" f., ''' , .,
N''"'e ouU .uo nariieoi '', en'uu9,a'.e any
sen.ei " .ue 'on'en'.ou. ino aSsu' suzanne an1o
'"1'" :" 10 ",' W ''' D'N ~ ,
or' Al"' Atiu VIC 'a'nie, neu' a'o W" ~
p's i, s'us ,n,,'. =. s",u "
''s 'n0 VI
DUN 9.u., 'een " na'e .uuu'ny ieAnAeu
.nu, ~ 10 Ino ueiesa..s a'.e' an "no aiooo
se.'le 'lIs que','on anu we inoUlns uo'e-
sHIe !, pton,p'n soneu 'n'neuia.ov ~ upon ms
arrNa' anu ni' a''es'an0' eA'ne'''' oo''usn'
" 'ne .n", .eau
'A"V ''Ho wa. ~ W ~
many p,a'eu III nomination ~ al. ne piAa
" aO" 'ns ia' 'eon Houis . .AN
eeoouui"s spee.nos w Np'oeeou ".'aous ,n
,up''o"' ""u ."en "nen 'ne oosHns' W
nav H'"oena' NJ Aa"nao' .oioIauo anu o..e.
l.au'us ss"''s ~ .ne nse W eIss .uo 'no''''t'
VI u"." 80 'N' ''e popa'"i ieoNo'
ms :" - Hope"' "' .tea.. y.
y. un'uo,, "su '',, -, ~ .u1 "
80 ~"N 'A MO "A 'A' A'S'
.
= peo''e "ie "o,Nne 'tsoi-
ou'''' no""'s'' wv 'ns "eses noNA 'no
''"'e' "ao ie"u '"o eipAAoeuoAi is'' anu
nppea a"euu! W na'o assu'anees snas
""o wa, Ho' HeO uAiouo 'oUo . nouA
e,,ne' e, H,a c,a."H Na ~ ueu ~ "a uo'n
The evening world., 1892-06-04
MR. DUNN SAYS 1T NICELY.

Predicts that It Will Be Cool for
Several Days to Come, but VIII 1t2
Local weather. -FQrecaster Dunn said this
morning that the comfortable cool weather
OF to-day will likely last several days, and
that any changes In the temperature during
that time will be slight.
AT s O'Clock the thermometer registered O.
degrees, and at noon 1t was about the same.
II Is expected to be showery throughout the
day. In Boston the temperature this MORN
CagO, %: ST. Louis, o.. The highest tenn
peTaturs In the United states was at Key
West, where II was s2, and the lowest at
cheyenne, Wyo., where it was 30.
The politicians at Minneapolis are having
about the same sort Of weather rs the people
In New York.
The cool wave comes from tho Northern
hall OF the country east OF the Mississippi and
is moving eastward.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
GEORGE G0ULD'S ELKS.
He Can Afford to Pay Colorado $40
a Head for Them.


A despatch from Denver says that George
Gould, who Is there with his father, Jay
Gould, has got himself into trouble by au al
legged violation OF the Colorado game laws
The young millionaire president Of score
OF railroads according to the story, while
hunting IN the northwestern part OF the
State, hired number OF men TO capture a
small herd OF elEs, which he is said TO have
shipped to Irvingt gtou-on-the-Hud
The Colorado laws make this hn onense
punishable by $50 fine for the nrst, and Oh
increase In the fine for each additional
Uflense.
At tine Western Union Building It was said
that Edwin Gould, George GouIds younger
brother and the only representative OF the
family here, would not he at his ONCE to-day.
clerk volunteered 10 say, however, that
he believed that II George Gould wanted live
elks he could afTord them, even AT $50 or
twenty times go apiece.
ave have heard nothing about the affair
here" said the clerk, "buU II is hardly
probable thai Mr.. George would ship them TO
1rvngton, which Is his lather's summer resi-
dence. He has country seat In the Catskills,
at FurlOw Lake, near Arkville.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
SENATOR BROWN DEAD.
Succumbed TO Stomach Trouble at
His Home in Keyport This Morning.

ESPECIAL To THE EVENING woRLD.l
kENPOnr, y. D., June 4.-state senator
Thomas II. Brown died this morning at his
residence on FIRST street. after an Illness or
several weeks, from stomach trouble.
lie was OF Scotch ancestry. born sept x :,
1898, In south Amboy Township, Middlesex
county, y. j. lie moved 10 Keyport IN ls4G,
and has been influential In the development
uf the town. lie was President OF the Mata-
wan and Keyport Gas Company and WAS one
Uf tine lnCUrpUratOrs NJ the Keystone Banking
Company.
lie was Stanch Democrat, ana was
elected to the Legislature IN 1866 and 1867.
In 1880 he was elected TO the state Senate.
His widow and three children survive him.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
WHY0S HELD FOR TRIAL.
They Claim the Police Assaulted
Them Without Cause.

Timothy sullivan, said to be the leader OF
the Hhyos, who mastered Policemen Morgan
and JordOn In u rough-and-tumble light on
Park street last night, was before Justice
Mcmahon tni5 morning IN The Tombs Police
court. The prisoners head was covered with
Uandagcs and his shirt was sti1 with blood.
lie was charged with assAulting an orricer
and resisting arrest.
The young man said that Morgan had as
Saulted him without cause, and that he had
only defended himself lie was held In 81 900
bail for tTial as was also Andrew j. Joyce,
VINO was accused Of having had u hand IN the
night.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
BlRKENBERG MINE CALAMITY.
It's Distressing Effects Will Be Felt
for More Than q Year.

ir~ JsEocnTrp rRHss.i
PRAGUE, June At will be fully two weeks
before all the bodies are recovered from the
Birkenberg silver Mine and nfteen months
before the shafts can be reconstructed and
the mine made safe.
In the mean time The miners will be without
work, AMI much suffering Will result.
only thirteen OF ne rescued men survived
while twenty-seyen or the men who vOlun-
tecred Tor rescue work were killed by falling
timberS or other accidents.
Inc damage 70 the mine amounts to
100000 norinA
The evening world., 1892-06-04
BOTH HIS LEGS CUT OFF.
"A Laborer Struck by an Engine In
the Fourth Avenue Tunnel.

Another serious, perhaps fatal, accident Is
to-day added to the New York Ccn,ralS
already long Fourth avenue tunnel list.
The latest victim OF the underground Jug
gernaut Is James Ninogne, who lives at White
Plains. lie is now IA u critical condition ut
Bellevue Hospital
Min0gne Is iorty-eight years old and a track
la0Orer employed by the central Company.
While al work In the tunnel at Firty-fOuTth
street he was suddenly StruCA down by En-
giue No. SS2, OF the Harlem read, which came
upon him without warning.
The huge locomotive passed over his body,
cutting Dutn legs on as clean as II they had
been alnputated with knile.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
Charged with Beating a Crippled
Woman,

Henry wert1,the keeper of q cheap lodging
mouse, was held In the Tombs court to-day
for trial on the charge of beating Mrs catha-
rine Collins, a cripple, seventy years old.
Mrs Collins said that the assault occurred
SATURDAY night week ago. and that WertZ
had no cause 10 strike her. She lives AZ ~
Laight street.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
BISHOP RYAN WINS.

After Eight Hours Deliberation the
Jury Finds Against Father Dent.
Rev. Father Francis Dent has given notice
that he intends to appeal from the verdict
rendered by the jury In the supreme Court,
Brooklyn, in the suit brought by him against
Bishop Ryan, OF Buffalo, Tor alleged slander.
Damages were claimed by Father Dent TO
the amount or 100000. The trial had eX-
cited IL great deal OF interest, and the Jury
took eight hours to reach verdict. The re-
suit was announced at o O'Clock last night
Justice Bartlett congratulated the jurors
that they had been able to clear OF serious
charges a man holding such an exalted
position as that OF Bishop Ryan.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
Were sweo,near,s in the '4os.

MuNCIE, Ind, June 4.--ThOmas Chapman,
aged scventy-ninc, returned homo from
visit AT warsaw last night, bringing with him
a bride whose age l. siXty-eight Nnd whose
name before he married her was Mrs RebeKah
stevenson. The couple werc SwCatheartS
back IN the '4Os, and had net met since then
until on their wedding day.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
Blondel & Gurnler's Liabilities
amount to 5000. 900 Francs.

PARIS, June T. 1t Is stated to-day that the
liabilities Of Blondel & Garhier. the DanGers,
whose failure was announced yesterday,
amount to G,OOO,O0J francs Their nssests
aru absolutely nothing The failure especl-
ally affects Lyons ana Geneva.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
A One Time Stage Favorite in the

The body pt the man known as Jonn Pierce,
who died In q cheap lodgtng-house at 35d
Rowery last Thursday, was Identified at the
Morgue to-day as tina; OF Thomas owens. II
was claimed by John owens, the dead mans
brother, " no Is superintendent FOR OTIS Bros
Elevator company. Pierce was the stage
name assumed by owens, who was at one
time u iASOTlte comedian.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
branded in tho Face by Hazers.

GRERNCAsTLr, Ind, June 4.-Thcre was a
sensation Iin college cirales here yester-
day when o do2Pn or more students appeared
~ chapel with the marks OF new system Of
hding upon tIetr heir and Ihces. They had
been taken to the woods during the night anu
their faces marked with ultralc OF silvcr 81
recognize them,
The evening world., 1892-06-04
DEADLY CHOLERA IN PERSIA.
Deaths Reported Ranging from "a
to 81 Per Day.

THT AtsOtIAIFD ThE6s.
COSsrAETiSOPiE, June 4.-Accordlng to Ad-
vices received here from Meshed, Persia, the
ravagss OF cholera IN that city show no signs
Uf abatement.
The highest number OF deaths yet recorded
IN tweniy-four hours was finy-fOur. This
was Oh Tuesday. ON wednesday the deaths
leli to tNenty-tnree, nut on Thursday the
record Jumped TO fOrty-cighJ.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
Middle. Weights Battle Tonight.

CHICAGO, June 4,-Henry Baker, OF this
city, and Dick Moore, OF ST. Paul, are due to
battle for stake OF 500, the gate receipts
aud the middle-weight championship OF
Illinois within one hundred miles OF Chicago
tonight. Arrangements have been made for
a special train 10 leave the Union Depot at'er
1890 Tor the scene OF action.
The evening world., 1892-06-04
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Gov. Flower Appoints the Buildings
and Womau's Refor,natory Boards.

ALBANY, June 4.-Gov. Flower today nr-
pointed the new commission to draft laws
Tor the construction and inspection OF build
hgs.
The commissioners are william j. Fryer
and Cornelius O'Reilly, Of New York city.
The Governor has also appointed DaIid y.
Carvalho, OF New York city; samuel ".
Johnson, ofMamaroneck: james stevens, of
Rome; Miss Alice Sanford, OF sing Sing, and
Miss Alice A. Huntington, OF syracuse, as
Trustees OF the Retormatory for Women for
terms OF five years each.