davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-24
TGlGSramy zaSraHiGzls.
MOrderStwO W Magdeburgu.
Bracia Reszke zaangaiOwani do
Opery niemieckiej.
ROuvier twOrzy nOWy cabinet we
Francyi.
POwOdzie W Hiszpanii i Portugal
lii.
Hrabia TOfstOj pOpada W niefa-
!ske.
SpraWa inwestytury kedyWa.
ReWOlueya W Guatemala.
Nienlcy.
Berlin, % lutego.

Niemcy.
Berlin, % lutego.
Policya W Magdeburgu O.
trzymala w4asnie wiadomosG
O zamordowaniu kilku dziew-
.czat sluzacych. Morderstwa te,
pope}nione z zastraszajaca IL
mna krwia, przypominaja zu-
pe}nie podobne morderstwa
popelnione we Wiedniu pred
niedawnym czasem przez mai
zonk6w Schneider6w. Tax jak
tam, tax tn chciwosc, jak sic
zdaje, by@a powodem do po-
pe1nienia morderstw, gdyz
dziewczeta zupe}nie byly obra-
bowane. Jako podejrzanych a
resztowano niejakiego Fritza
Erbe i jego narzeczona, Doro-
to Buntrock. Przekonano sic
zebrano liczne Ma to dowody,
re ci obydwoje byli powodem
znikniecia dziewczat szukaja-
cych zatrudnieuia. Mianowi-
Gle oskarzaja ich o zamordo-
wanie Emmy kasen i Dory
Klassen. Suknie tych dziew-
czat znaleziono W mieszkaniu
Fritza Erbe. = Dorota Bun
trock juz przyzna}a sic do wi
ny, i opowiedzia}a, re szukaja-
ce zatrudnienia dziewczeta zwa
bia}a do lasku, do miejsca,
gdzie ukryty by} Erbe, kt6ry
wtedy nagle wyskakiwa} i ME
szczgsliwe istoty zabija}, po-
czem je odzierano i zw}oki u
krywano W lisciach.
AustrO Wegry.
LOndy7e, % lutego.
Wiede6ski correspondent do
Times" douosi, re wkrotce
rozpoczna sic uk}ady handlo-
we miedzy Austrya a Stauami
Zjednoczonymi.
SzWajcarya.
Bermo, % lutego.
Kardyna} Kaspar Mermil-
lod, Biskup Genewy i Lausan-
ny, umar} dis po krotkiej cho-
rObie we Wleku 20 lat.
Francya.
Pary5, % lutego.
De Freycinet ponownieista-
nowczo ME przyja} polecenia
utworzenia nowego gabinetu.
Prezydent Carnot prosi} cz}on-
ka lewicy, Senatora Loubet,
azebY TEN sic zaja}, ale ten
odm6w3. S}ychaG teraz, re by
}y minister Rouvier chce pod
jac sic tego zadania. Prezydent
martwi sic, re zaden ze IDOL
nych MEOW ME chce przyiqG
zadnej text.
Dzisiaj tutejsza ameryka6-
ska kolonia obchodzi}a uro-
czyscie pamiatke urodzin Wa
shingtona. z wielu dom6w po-
wiewa}y fagi amerykaGskie.
Studenci ameryka1scy tu "a
mieszkali urzadzili bankiet. U
pos}a Whitelaw Reida wieczo-
rem urzadzona by}a wielka re.
.cepcya.
Pmy5, % lutego.
Minister Rouvier zaja} sic
utworzeniem nowego gabinetu,
do kt6rego radby 0 lie zdo}a
dawnych ministr6w powolae.
'Podobno Freycinet, Ribot,
Constans i De Vile zgodzili
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-24
0 Carry.

San Amtonio, 7e1., 23 lut.
Wedle obiegajacej tu pog}o-
ski, Catarino Cara wpad} W
rece meksykadskich zo}nierzy
W Stanie Chamanlipas i zosta}
zastrzelony. Wiadomosc ia je-
dnakze potrzebuje potwierdze-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-24
Sroda, dnia "a Lutego 1892 r.

niedbanej. Ksiaze zaopatrzony
jest W pe}nomocnictwa bezwa-
runkowe i zupe}nie pozostaje
niezaleznym cd w1adz tantej-
szych.
Hrabia To}stoj wpadf W nie
}aske u dworu..( dawno naleza3o
tego cczekiwaG) "a swe rewela-
eye 0 nedzy W niektorych oko-
leach i otrzyma} rozkaz po-
wr6cenia do swoich d6br. Po-
wodem bezposrednim miafa
bye pewna jego correspondent
eva do gazety londy6skiej
(tres6 jej kr6tka podalismy
przed kilku dniami). Rad ro-
syjski dopatrzy} sic W tel ko-
respondencyi braku patryoty,
zmu autora. Hrabina To}stoj
twierdzi z Gala stanowczoscia,
re jej ma}zonek ME jest auto
rem owej korespondencyi.
Turcya.
Konstantynopo7, % lutego.
Kwestya inwestytury nowe
go kedywa Egiptu sultan roz-
strzygnai W ten spos6b, re
marsza}ek Ahmed Eyub ma
do Kairo zawiezG frman od-
nosny.
Egypt.
Kairo, % lutego.
Podr6znik Chaillee Long tu
przyby}. Twierdzi on, re on
pierwszy odkry} we wnetrzu
Afryki nar6d Pigmejczyk6w
(kar}6w). Juz w roku 1875,
kiedy Gordon byi W Sudanie,
opowiada}, re W okolicach mad
r6wnikiem odkry} Pigmejczy-
k6w i przyNi6zl ksiezniczke
Tiki Tiki, 3 stopy wysoka, po-
darowana mu przez jej ojca.
Pomiedzy Longiem a Stan
lcyem pod6N czas toczy}a sic
d}uga sprzeczka. Stanley "a.
rzuca}, re Long rieprawde do
nosi}, a Long ostro mu odpo-
wiada}. Tutejszy ameryka1skl
konsul Anderson zarzadzi} po.
szukiwania, by znalezc ksiez-
niczke Tiki Tiki, azeby wo-
skowq figure do niej podobna
sporzadziG i wys1aG Ma wysta-
we chicagoska. Department.
spraw zewnetrznych doni6s1
konsulowl, re W jednym z ha-
rem6w ksiecia znajduje sic
karliczka, ale ME ma to bye
Tiki Tiki.
Guatemala.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-24
AustrO- W egry.

L0ndy7e, % lutego.
Wiede6ski correspondent do
Times" douosi, re wkr6tce
rozpoczna sic uk}ady handlo-
we miedzy Austrya Stauami
Zjednoczonymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1892-02-24
SzWajcarya.

Bermo, % lutego.
Kardyna} Kaspar Mermil-
lod, Biskup Genewy i Lausan-
ny, umar} dis po kr6tkiej cho-
robie we wieku 20 lat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
W hat Mr.. Quay Thinks.

WASHINGTON, Nov l5.-The opinion is
growing that the Democrats must as
sumo their responsibilities at once, that
they can no longer hide behind a Repub-
lican Senate To shield themselves from
the responsibility of their own acts, and
that IL they desire to have any legisla-
tion upon the tariff they must secure it
in the regular way through the House.
Undoubtedly, Senator Quay OF Pennsyl-
vania, who has been stopping here day
or two since the election, accurately rep
resents the sentiment OF most Republi-
cans on this question when he made the
following authorized statement yester-
day:
81 believe that the Republican party
should not yield one inch in its theories
as to the benefits of protective tariff.
believe, too, that the bills passed by the
last House. placing wool on the free list,
and reducing the duties on wooden manu-
features, and removing the duties from
tin plate, binding twi"e, cotton tie s and
cotton Dagging, and from machinery
used in the manufacture OF cotton bag
ging, all of which are now in the
Senate Finance Committee, should be re-
tanned i'm that committee and not report
ed. In fact, i believe that they will not
be reported. IL the business interests of
the country are anxious To know what
scheme OF legislation awaits them, il is
the duty of the Democratic House as soon
as it meets in December TO frame gene
raj bill indicating in broad and definite
form just what the revenue policy of the
next Administration Is To be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
STILL THEY COME.
There are Lots Of Votes Coming, But With.
out Any Letters To-Day.

There are Lots OF Votes Coming, But with
out Any Letters To-Day.
Don't forget that the daily time is 10 A.
NJ All votes must be handed in at the
business Office of the NEWS by 10 o'clock
TO be counted on the same day.
If you have any brotherly feeling or
lodge enthusiasm, don't fail TO cut out
your coupon and send il in; every one
counts AMI IL is by these small numbers
that the big pile grows for -yeur lodge
OF the lSS 600 votes received in the last
contest, 90 per cent were sent in IL small
lots of less than % I'm bundle These
are the days Of the importance of small
things
You join your lodge or association for
the pleasure or benefit that 1t gives YOU
Why not return the favor and give your
lodge the benefit of your hearty Support ?
One letter only to-day aud that from
two weavers. They are probably mem
bers of some association themselves, but
they want short hours, so they send cou-
pons for the Salesmen's Association.
Providence, Nov. 15.
To the Coupon Editor Of the Nous;
Enclosed find eight coupons which
place to credit of Providence Salesmen's
Association. They have our sympathy
and support in their fight against long
hours. Two WEAvERs
Many others for various lodges
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
RALLY OF The LASSIES.
Salvation Trobadours Will Mass
Themselves in Convention.
A CONTINENTAL CONGRESS-"
An Elaborate Banquet by 1000 Officers
and Street Parade All Planned-The
Unprecedented Growth of the Order
Baby Booths Dedication.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-In the name OF
the great Jehovah, Continental Con-
gress." the Salvation Army will converge
upon New York. where it will encamp
November 81, % 90 and "a Great street
demonstrations will be held during the
nights OF the encampment. and there will
be an elaborate banquet TO which all of
the high officers will be invited.
Gen. Booth said yesterday. in speaking
about the army: "It has grown TO a
vast body of increasing dimensions and
und0ubred power in THIS country. The
very fact that the army has organized so.
cieties i'm /, 100 cities ana towns in the
United States and Canada, with "a, 600
officers commanding them. speaks OF its
breadth aud influence. From these towns
and cities officers and delegates will come
in large numbers and the congress will
be the largest meeting OF the army ever
held III this country. Our army Il ess m
italy American, the majority OF its ofli-
GERS In America being either natiye born
or naturalized citizens"
The infant daughter of Mrs. Booth VIII
be dedicated to the cause. Many Of the
practical questions OF Christian work
will be considered, and an interesting
session is expected.
There will be 2.OO0 delegates. including
$50 staff officers and 500 commanding OIL
GERS. Among the special features Of the
meeting will be launching the edition OF
the War Cry and hauling up its flag;
MONDAY parade OH Monday next of com
mandinR officers through Broadway;
commissioning the fifteen-hundredth h
officer in the United States field: present
alton of the auxiliary flag in celebration
of the raising Of 800 au xiliaries in the last
year, and the reading of the General $
message to the United States troops.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
A SORRY CASE.

The Daughter of Well Known Cincinnati
Citizen infatuated with a Negro.
DENVER, Col, Nov. 15.-Last January
Julia Kreil, the daughter of a well-known
Cincinnati citizen, left her home for the
ostensible purpose of visiting friends in
Washington. Instead, however, she came
West, and on her arrival in Chicago was
met by Howard T.. Matthews, q negro,
who some months prior had been butler
at the Kreil household In Cincinnati. The
couple Immediately proceeded to Denver,
where on the evening Of Jan. 28 they were
married by Rev. Cornelius Keifer. The
marriage Of the couple was kept a pro-
found secret, the pair living in a small
house In a quiet portion Of the city. Dur
ing the Knights Templar conclave several
Ohioans recognized Matthews, who is
employed as porter in the Brown Palace
Hotel. He told of his escapade, and the
girl wrote her parents that she had mar
ried well-known Washington official
An investigation was made and the truth
of the report verified. Every effort has
been made to secure a separation, but the
girl " thoroughly infatuated with her
dusky lover and the two refuse to bt
parted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
POTTER AND FRUIT HILL.
Members Of the Council Think the
Mayor Should Do Something.
IT INTERESTS THE TAXPAYERS.
City Politics Are at Present I'm n state of
Confusion ON the Democratic Side
II. &. Markham VIII Try to be Ward
Tens Alderman.

This Is the time when candidates for
city Offices hedge and try to avoid doing
anything which will injure their chances
for reelection. Mayor Potter has appar-
emily tried TO avoid responsibility in the
Fruit Hill reservoir matter and let it 20
over until after the election or for the
consideration of his successor. The Fruit
Hill reservoir matter is an important one
in the minds of the people who are paying
for the work there, and a resolution ask
ing the mayor to report through the COM
mittee, of which he Is chairman, in re-
gard to the matter seemed to business
men eminently proper. Mayor Potter
has not seen fit to call tie committee to-
gether. and it cannot very well meet
without the regular legal methods OF
proceeding. Now the city council has
appointed special COMMITTEES, which ac-
tion practically cenSures the mayor Tor
not taking the action requested by the
council.
'If the mayor thinks that the reservoir
ia all right, he should have said 30 and
given some reason for not taking action"
said member of the city council, "but
there is no additional cost of any conse-
quence to 1T aud we think the mayor
ought to have taken more interest. III
the mayor doesn't lead In pubic matters,
who sEallp"
The municipal election will develop
several curious factional fights in the
different wards which are Democratic, or
nearly SO. Some OF the present aldermen
and councilmen have incurred the enmity
of part OF their council constituency,
and have been frozen at the caucuses or
opposed by independent nominations
In Ward 8 Councilman Burdick, who it
was supposed, had a sure thing on the re-
nomination, was quietly left oil the
ticket, and Mr.. Giblin was slid in so
gently that Mr.. Burdick's friends did not
know they were licked until the caucus
was over. Mr.. Burdick has been noml-
probably win.
Charles +. Eddy. who was nominated
by the Republicans of Ward for coun-
Gilman, has declined to run, and Charles
=. Pettee has been nominated in his
place. Albert Roberts has been nomi-
mated in place of Thomas Sainsbury.
la the Sixth Ward Myron IL. Fuller
aud Augustus ;. Miller are eacn on sepa-
rate tickets for alderman, while the
tickets for councilaIen are all Jumbled
up, and the voters are likely 10 be some
what confused.
There will be the biggest kind of
fight in the Tenth Ward as the Demo-
Gratis who are opposed TO Alderman West
have nominated Frank {. Markham a
Republican,. for Alderman. though the
principal reason why the dead sore cub
exists IS that Alderman West insisted on
Mr.. Covell. also IA Republican,, being on
the ticket with him n year or two ago.
The anti-West council ticket is James
III. McGann, Jeremiah Hall, Thomas Nc
Soley and Bernard ii ackett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
NOT AN EXTRA SESSION
That is What CIeveIand's Friends
are Saying For Him To-Day.
QUAY TALKS ABOUT THE RESULT
Mrs. Lease VIII Try to be Elected Senator
From Kansas IL the Constitution
Permits, Which she IL Now Busy
Looking Up.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The sun an
nounces authoritatively this morning
that it is the present determination Of
ex-President Cleveland not to call an ex-
traordinary session of Congress after his
Inauguration on March next.
1t Is further announced that in the es-
timation, at present, Of Mr. Cleveland
session would turn out to be a prottless
proceeding His friends say that Mr.
Cleveland must have time after his inau-
guration TO look over the ground.--
There is natural objection also to the
reassemblinR Of congress immediately
after tine Inauguration on the ground
that ii would have more or less OF an un-
settling Influence Oh tie business of the
country.
Another objection to an extraordinary
session in the minds OF Mr.. Cleveand's
friends is that the Republican party and
its allies have demonstrated altogether
too eager a desire that Mr.. Cleveland
should caH an extraordinary session. 1t
is not customary To open new admins
tration by accepting counsel from the
enemy.
But stronger than anything else is the
feeling that an extraordinary session
could be OF no particular advant age, and
that the proper thing TO do is to give Mr..
Cleveland and the Democratic leaders
time to look around and determine just
what course to pursue.
The best authorities said last night
that it would take all next summer and
fall to get under headway. aud that it
would be plenty of time to go ahead at
beginning OF the Fifty-third congress,
which assemblies on the first Monday of
December, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Mrs. Lease for Senator.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 15-The United
States senatorship question is the sole
topic OF discussion by the leaders of all
political parties in Kansas. IL is certain
that the Democrats and Populists have n
majority of four OH joint ballot. They
have the Senate. and the Republicans the
House, and will organize that body.
There are two ties and half dozen con
tests in sight, where opposition members
have only been elected by a few votes.
Ii the Republicans get the House and
unseat these members they might be able
to elect "A Senator by throwing IL to an
acceptable Democrat. This is now being
discussed, aud as there are several
straightout Democrats in the House it is
believed the plan could b. worked.
Mrs. Lease says she is going 20 look up
the constitution, and IL not bIrred will
be a candidate for the Senate herself. She
believes the Republicans ought to stand
by her for ner denunciation of the egg
turowing Democrats of the South
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
1T is MURPHY.
The Senatorial Plum Is His If He will
Take 1t.

The Senatorial Plum Is His If He will
Take 1t.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsI
NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-" Ed Murphy can
have the senatorship. said well-known
Democratic politician last night. at
simply remains for him to say Yes"
Mr.. Croker is unreservedly la favor of
Murphy. When it was suggested to him
that the people expected the selection of
a brilliant man, one who would make his
mark on the floor, aud that probably
some row would follow Murphy's selec-
ton, Mr.. Croker smiled aud after pause
said that Hill can furnish all the bril-
liaucy Afterward he exclaimed: "A
row! What row can they make? We
will go into the convention with thirty
five votes from this county out of forty
six necessary to a choicel"
Has Mr. Murphy been decided uponf'
Mr.. Croker was asked. lie eyed his
questioner quizzically for moment.
Suppose he has," he replied, "we are
not xoing to take the public into our con-
fidence jus. yet" and he seemed little
nettled.
If the word of ex-Secretary whitney is
the only thing needed to make secure the
candidacy OF Edward Murphy, Jr., for
United States Senator. Mr.. Murphy will
succeed Frank Hiscock.
Mr.. Whitney desires to see Mr.. Murphy
eiectaI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
DE LESSEPS TO BE TRIED.
To Answer for Fraud In Connection with
the Panama Canal.


the Panama Canal.
PARIS, Nov. 15.-According to news
paper stories published here, the present
Panama Canal Company is as dishonest
as any former association Of financiers
connected with this gigantic undertak-
ing. La Presse says only s2,500, 900 has
been disbursed for the wages of work men.
Tie rest of the money has been sunk in
all kinds of schemes for floating the stock
of the company, bribing legislators, start
ing newspapers, etc
IL was rumored that the prosecution
for fraud had TO be abandoned as the in
vestigation revealed the fact that "A good
many very important persons were in
volved. Among those mentioned as hav-
ing profited by the Panama fraud are
Senator'S. former Ministers and no end Of
Deputies.
Ii was also stated that De IIesseps
could not be prosecuted before an ordi-
nary court OF law inasmuch as he is a
knight of the Grand Cross of the Legion
of Honor la the midst Of all this excite
ment came bill which eventually passed
the House OF Deputies, and DEGREES that
knights of the exalted rank must stand
trial before the ordinary courts as well as
any other Frenchmen. The Minister of
Justice has resolved to allow tire pro- secu-
tion to proceed NO matter what scandals
IL provokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
Attached for the Balance.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Deputy Sheriff
Young yesterday received an attachment
for 80, ,i24 against the Brodix Publishing
Company OF this city and Washington, ID.
c., in favor OF Reuben Freeman q Bros,
printers, OF this city, for work done and
materials furnished. The printing was
done for the Repu blican national cam
paign committee. The Brodix Company
secured the work and ii is said sub-let
,..e contract TO Freeman & Bros. for s25,-
90. lTho latter firm has received about &C.
600 on account and has attached for the
balance claimed to be due.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
TOOK NEARLY 100000.

That Sum Represents the Stenlings Of ar
EN-Treasurcr of the Lombard Company.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 15.-The expert
accountants who have been examining
the books OF the Lombard Investment
Company TO ascertain the amount OF the
stealings of w. II. Russell, the embezzling
local treasurer of the company have about
completed their work, which shows that
Russell got away with upwards Of $780,
600.
Russell Is now In Mexico safe from ar
rest, plain embezzlement not being ex-
traditable. Bookkeeper Lewis, who took
$1,000 from the company and committed
forgery in so doing, has been extradited
and is now being brought TO Kansas City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
PUBLIC WORKS.
what the 3oth Quarterly Report of the
Commissioner Shows.

The 39th quarterly report OF the De-
partment OF Public Works was last even
ing submitted to the common council. In
it Commissioner Smith states the
amount of work done in each of the de-
partments under his control and the ex-
pense Of each department for the quarter
ending Sept. 80. The average daily con
sumption of water during the quarter was
902l, ,l99 gallons There were ~, 1888. 30 feet
or $50 miles of water pipe laid and 100 6S
feet removed during the quarter. Iwen-
ty-fve fire hydrants were set making the
total number l412. 255 water meters were
set during the quarter and nine discon-
tinued, The number of applications for
water during the quarter was 332 making
the total number lS III.
The amount OF expenditures for the
water works during the quarter was
S37 SO making the total expenditures
of the water works TO Sept. 30, 1892,
81 ,549, ,390 46.
There has been great amount of work
done on the sewers during the quarter
and a big stride taken toward the com
pletion OF the unimproved sewerage sys-
TEN. The amount expended has been
e22S, 15L2S, OF which slO6, ,96S. 76 was from
the regular appropriation, and Sl21, 7SS SO
from the appropriation from the i'm
proved sewerage system. The amount of
bills approved on account Of sewers for
the iscai year ending Sept. 30. 1892, WAS
$3.50. 7999 90, about two-thirds OF which
amount was from the improved sewerage
appropriation.
The amount Of bills approved on ac-
count of highways for the quarter was
<lS0,31 70, OF which Sl45 26l.l4 was in
special appropriations. For the fiscal
year ending Sept 80, 1892, the amount ex-
pended was 1866, l53.02 of which $i05-
SOS. SO was in special appropriations. The
amount of bills approved for sidewalks
and curbing for the quarter was sl7, 43s IL
ana for the year s64, ,l10.0i.
The expeus, Of the city engineers de-
partment for the quarter has been So
ABB IL and for the wear SOL ,39l.9l.
In the bridge department tho principal
wo,k X ordered was 1nc new walls aud PIERS
for the Washington bridge over the Prov
iueuCs river, the contract calling for S3l,-
30, and the contract for the iron work
sl1,G5i.lo. Other bills approved OH ac-
count OF bridges for the quarter an
amount to s3,l6iS6 aud for the year $751;
pai 50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-15
STOLE MILLIONAIRES' COATS.
If Hall Thief Had Not Been Caught He
Might Have Had DIR. Depew's.

New YORK, Nov. 14.-Detective O'Don'
nell and Murphy, OF the West Forty-sev-
enth street station, caught hallway
sneak thief last night who had been gath
ering in a rich harvest from the hat-racks
and hall chests OF the residences in the
upper Fifth avenue district, aud who, as
shown by a memorandum book In his
pocket, was planning to secure the over
coats and silk hats OF ex-Secretary Whit
ney, Chauncey NJ. Depew, w. X. Wander
biit, Colonel Elliott +. Shepard and other
prominent gentlemen.
In court the prisoner said he was James
Williamson, twenty-nine years old, of
England, no home in this city. He was
well dressed and had s195 and a lot of
pawn tickets for articles of clothing in
his pockets. He was held for examina-
ton.