davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
Description aud Pedigree.


Gnten mares besides my own.
Description aud Pedigree.
lncsbay, right hind foot white, sired by
AliIe Gaines, No. 2p0 CsreofJessc Galnes2 s2:l51z
}. - IS, 2;D; Ira Gaines 2J9Iz; Lallah Rookh
220lI; alta 2.2It{; Eillic Gaines 22j; Allie Ora
linn 2Z1tl and Douglas Aimont 2.2g and sew
eral othrr sperdy ones aud sire Of Gold King
win two Ia the 2:30 listJ n son Of tho
Great Almont MISC flll brother to lIanlln's
AlmOAt, thc sire 0f Bell Hanlin and Globe
who hold the world team record Of 2:l2 and
many 0fhtr speedy oncs)
Dam, Itit Wheeler, urial 2:2si by Thomas y.
Wnllacc sire ~ tie dam nf cyclone 2:2jj Il son
ofJohn C.nBfcckourdRc, (dro Of Minnie X,
puclng record of2lClz, and trotting record Of
&laJ n,
Gaines has shown himself to be n game and
speedy colt, Asa2 year old last year with
four week. handling lie trottcd AN eighth In
2lsnrpDds, Is 2is clip and improved right
HlOug until thrown out Of training.
Gaines service fee will be s30.OO due when
maze II known t0 be in foal, or viii breed by
single service Or season, If PARTIES should 81
desire. Good pasture win be furnished %
mares Of patrons at 800 per month. Due care
Will bs taken 10 prevent accidents or escapes
but wlll not Dc responsible should any occur.
For further Information call on or address
+. II. BUTTON, ID
Hood River, Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
DIED.

Near Hood River, Thursday night
May 4th, John Gibbons, son Of Mr..
and Mrs j. j. Gibbons, aged Is years
months and q days. Funeral ser
vices will be conducted at the home
this Saturday afternoon at 2o'c!ock.
Disease fastened upon his lungs con
fnng hinbto his bed nearly month
ago, and despite the tender care Of his
family and physician, he sank steadily
until the summons came and he passed
over to the other side. His bercaved
parents have the sympathy OF the en-
tire community in their sad ailliction.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
A rircnroof solution for nressos.

A chemist Of Vienna has succeeded in
discovering composition which Will
make even the slight material of ballet
dancers dresses iroproof. The Prince
Of Lichtenstcin gave this composition u
first trial on the stage in his own palace
in the presence of Il numerous company.
Tho rise of the curtain discovered two
lifo sized dolls, dressed as ballet girls, to
both of which Il light was applied. One
of the dolls was rapidly reduced to
ashes, while the other, well saturated
with the protective composition. es-
caped with a small hole in her Dress
pittsburg Dispatch,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06

If you have property to sell, list it
with ~, We have concluded to han
die all the Hood river property we can
and are prepared to do so on the very
living commissions. We are
80 situated as to easily reach all possi-
Die purchasers. Give us a list Of the
property you desire to sell aud we will
do the rest. Call and see us at the
GLACIER Office,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06

A. s. Blowers & Co.. have just open
eel up 81 store in the Middleton build
ing They viii carry a full line Of
merchandise Of nll kinds, new and
fresh; all bought IN the east at bedrock
prices, which they will sell mt Portland
wholesale prices. They quote no pri-
ces through the newspapers but invite
customers 10 call and examine goods,
and see prices marked in plain figures
on every article. If their prices are
not as represented above, they will not
be Askod to buy.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
i'rnit ProSpecis,

1t was thought for while there
would he no peach crop here this year,
but at present there is promise of at
least a fair yield. The trees are in
bloon, and some Of them are masses of
pink, while all have bloom enough and
to spare, should one half OF the bios
SONS materali2e All other fruits
promise to yield abundautly though
with present weather outlook the
strawberries will not be ripe before the
18th.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
GAINES" "

VIII make The season Of 1893 at r. r.. But
toms farm ~ Hood River, Oregon; limited 10
GUfru tuurpg bpsldra mo ,tpn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
Land Loca ator.

Every body wants land in Hood
River Valley. have some very de-
sirable tracts of good land ON my list
for homesteads and timbered-
chims, with running water on
themlsI can locate several stockmen
advantageously. Do hot fail to see
me ut Hood River Falls or address-me
at Hood River, Wasco County, Oregon.
l-yy y-a w. Ross WINANs,
~ as Locator.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
Hood River, =

The undersigned being located near
Hood River, wishes to inform parties
who Ihay be desirous of having sur
veying done, that he is a practical
surveyor of many years experience,
and that work entrusted TO him will be
performed with dispatch and correct
ness. He takes pleasure in referring to
Mr.. A. $. Blowers, (who for years was
county commissioner in Minnesota,)
and for whom he did county work as
county surveyor, us to his ability.
Parties writing me at Hood will re-
ceive prompt attention.
i. G. J. HAYES.
Dated Hood River April 9Th, 1891.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-05-06
born,

April 23rd to Mr. and Mrs. j. III.
Shoemaker, a daughter, weight ten
pounds.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
BEARS IN FULL CONTROL.
AtrhiSou and New England are Par
ticularly Weak stocks.

The appointment Of receivers for the
Ataninyu. Topeka and Santa 'e road,
which was fureshauowel IN "'rhe Even
Ing Wurld' nearly q week ago. led to II
depressed feeling Ia stock circles this
mornIn" IN" commission houses had
selling orders from various quarters
aud the bears. OF course were active IN
their efforts 10 bring about drmoraliaa-
tlcu.
There were several rallies, but they
only served 10 stimulate selling for the
snort account. The prices touched were
the lowest for 4 long tin" past
Atchison fell 81 t. e: burlington
and Quincy - to - ~. Northwest ! -,
TO - 81. Rock Island ! 81, to g.. Distill-
avs IS to - IS: New England ! 1T,
20 :. -. W,~i-rl linton SIS To 81 -.
i'aul l-,. to 81. Chicago Gas !. 20 q. -,
General E!,rtr,r. IS, To- 3& -; Louisville
S. To- 4, an! N"w York central l. u
The lcurs devoted 4 good deal Of Al
lruli.u to New rNl9ni which they
claimed would soon follow H. "a" foot
steps Of III" Atnhison. Russell Sa"r
says.
Il firmly believe that the interest wil
l." pad 81 Jan. .. 1t would b" very poor
liUinc.erinE NOT to pay this Interest, |
am lurg" holder Of New Eng Land stool.
gossip. ,hll Mcleod has Ms stock. The
.untru! hus not uassri into Siriu."
bands. | think thar the uIiL,nri pro
y!auTo viii eventually be- carr ont '
At"Eisuu Is dropped 3 b. To a. -. and
the 2ds 10 81.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
ARGEETEUlL'S HOLY COAT"
A Close Examination Proves 1t to
BE Very Ancient.

In order TO put an end to the doubts
the authenticity of the Hoy
Coat of Argcnteuil the Bishop Of
Versailles iccently consented to have il
submitted to 4 close inspection. Srmplcs,
says the London Standards cJrrcspon-
dent, We're accordingly placed in the
hands of the experts of the GJDelins
mandatory. who have reported that
the cloth Is sort OF bunting, the tex
ture of which is not close, but soft and
light
The warp and weft are exactly of the
same thickness and nature. The gar
ment mas been woven On Il loom Of the
most primitive kind; the work j., never
theless very even, and the thickness Of
the yarn H. of remarkable regularity,
especially for yarn thrown by hand. No
doubt is possible that the yarn is an
animal product.
The fibres have no res' mbldnce what
ever to Camcl's hair or GOa's hair, and
the experts feel absolutely certain that
the raw material Of the texture eN-
aminCd Is fine wool. spun at about the
same thickness aS n" woods used Al the
National m4nufaCtOry a. Haluvais.
Other samples Of the coat We're sub
mittei for analysis 10 several dlStin-
guished chemists. who report that the
stains in them were produced by human
blood. From all tho circumstances of
the analysis they presume this blood TO
be very ancient.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
TUGBOAT GOES DOWN
A Fireman Supposed to Have
Sunk with Her.
CoIIided with a Barge at Fortieth
Street. South Brooklyn.
Narrow Escape of the Other Men
on Board.

The tugbuat brilliant. owned by the
Standard OH Company, was sunk off
the foot of Forticth street. South Brook
lyn, this morning. 1t Is supposed that
the fireman, whose name Is unknown,
was drowned.
capt. j. i. Applcgate was in charge Of
the tug. ON board were also j. a. BID
iulph, engineer; j. Maxwell, steward,
and Thomas Bolan, dcCkhunI All
these were saved through the quick ac-
tion Of II number Of employee OF Bush
x brnwrll, whose oil works are al the
foot of Fort.eth street
The tug had in tow barge No. 49, be-
longing to the company for Rush X Den
well, and was trying to effect u landing
at their dock at the foot of furucth
street. The wind which Wa blowing "a
sale at the time, made the work very
The tug was about to enter the slip,
ami swinging around attempted 20 90
along side tine barge To force her up the
dock.
As soon as the hawsrr was l1osgneI
the barge became unmanaG"1bi" ana
before the tug could AGAIN set out Of IN"
wa in" TWO came together "ilh Ter
Iibc crash.
the collision tore away the doors lead
ing into the engine room. a"i IN" w@rg'"
which We're very high soon ll"oIe. the
decks and filled the engin" room.
The crew made every effort To- say
tn" ruc. but the high winds tossed h'r
about Ike a shCll, ANA it Sopn hrrain"
evident that she must go down
BY this time the tuS had worked sew
eral hundred feet from IN" dock, ON
account of the wind aud waves, II was
impUSsibl" for the small h1htS WIN
which the tug is !nAn1"d - be launch, u,
Auuth.r heavy wave at that momrn,
broke over the tug, carrying away Nrr
pi!ot-housJ. All hands were thrown
into the water. The oluug to the wreck
,I...tHt a q.
N'inmm HcMernun, boss bo!ler-maker
and Frank Bowie, "A CLERK In IN" employ
Of Bush" Z Dcnwcll, ran DOWN to tn
although the wind blew fUriouslN ana
threatened to swamp them "a dozen
times, they went out in a small row,
boat to the rescue of the STRUGGLING
men and threw II rope which wa tas'
tened to the pi.ot-housr. This Was thrI
towed 10 the shore. The steward II th'
tug who had chung to IN" DO" "t ~,
Brilliant, was rescued hy tine crew Of
Barge No. IN ~" fireman, how
could not be found.
The fireman was a new man and had
only been taken on this morning - re-
place the regular man. who Was sick.
Captain ApplcEti" saw" lhr fireman
lust before the crew left 'nr tG. and
pulled him on dock from ,he engine.
IA" brilliant was ronsd,geI one Of .lI'
h.s' t""s ia the tpUrJu}'S service. Sh'
WAS siNty-live Zee. lpng, VII" sixteen
it,t u.-.l a.d sry'n-lpr. dr'GGht Sa.
mas been afpat s.y'rtl wears
The hst"Vl. on" ~ the ltl,,'t tugs
originally had orders TO TOYS the uar",
thls morning, hu; for som" reason III.
Brilliant Ma substituted.
The Brilliant W.. valued at $1,000. Th'
Gamag" to the h"rE" cannot b. r"r"'
! Dl.'d.
ashore they were ,ahen t. lr" u1ieos OF
/ '!u.h & bruSnr'l, az ! a',tE receiving
The evening world., 1893-12-26
FORGED is CHECKS.
- ..
Col. Henry Potter Favored Brewer
Peter Doelger,
Always Used His Name and inva-
riabiy for SOS.
Locked Up as "A Prisoner at Police
Headquarters.

o. f,',',, tol.er, slN'y-s'N years Oh
"t'" amy man, 10 u'ideF arrest
at Police Headquarters.
He was made a prisoner at the Acod-
crrv NJ ,irsi, ,ast ,Ioh, -. I,a,,,,,',',,
"u''' t"e' i's"t Wy Detectives
Mulholland and Carey Of Inspector Nc
rnrroI ,,hool,s ua ,,a,.o w.. ra pi','aS
io'EcH checks' lie gave MS residence
as Nonkers.
There are sixteen different charges
AGAINST hin, No olai,,.d -, ho ~, ,,,7,,
'Eainst i'i'h' lie claifneu TO De an agent
and purchased various articles, and al
ways received a balance in cash He
WIZ u'a'iu army ma. ana SUIT
All of tae checks he offered in payment
of his purchases bore the name of Peter
Doa,usr tba hr.u,,,. on1 49, ,,,,,, 49,.
.'e ut'"el, anu were mace pay :
able at the West Side Bank, 49, Eighth
avenue When presented at the bank by
had no Account there. '' ''''' -'' i''e'se'
oct. IA he called at the iewelry store
of Michael Rosenthai. 25I H"wefv. and
purchased a gold watch and chain 'wo n
$3j. lie gave a check for SG5 and re-
ceived the difference in cash ''' anu It,
and 1irn .H t two borre iso Wsst strse,
racaiypI a check for Ell, ana rat,,rm',a
him cash to equal the a,no,nt of the
cheek. "'''o'' Vi TIC
'l,iIV u, Horny - coscb.r , e,,,,.
desisr AZ 'feg \vnSt 9, root ,,,,.,i,.,1 ""u ~
from biin IIn nt,rox,,s,,, go eu d ca !.
-four for XII and .,ov" n scS cba"r trb ua
SO diIer ' Hi n s rat,r,,sG p ch h, me
=, NJ Tinr,,m ,,',tH',, "a a. ~ nm, =
Gated -, !5Ig Wret az rect rorai,,n va'e'' III
frntn poftsr AM . A.. - d 'ai'
rniyad - e., oboHi,i WI. iio r re
hn.. H,',, Il, pasi,,ent sJ aor tnrec
in casb! ''''' anu save mn S-o cha"se
se"t ~ ,rbo,,. y >,o>-ou -. e..,.,
q NrSeiIs mnt'T 100 y ,,,vtsEt.i, VI SIllti
md :, Se- nb.,l i'' W ilstoii street,
doH,s t,tsrS II i,aii, ~ 81 60, lo,'uL anu Two
~ 5lt fiast ,r,,S,,,I soi, ma pIe Cu'terS,
n cH,S,l From hir' "a, seS gnu H'reeet' tooh
o2s ,;on,i H. siro,,t LILY si snoeihakGr' OF
The evening world., 1893-12-26
AL Records Going In This Six-Day
Bicycle Race.
SCORE AT I1.3O A. NJ.

Twelve of the eighteen men who
started in the siX-day bicycle race were
still spinning around the slippery ellipse
at Madison Square Garden when the
dawn's first rays stole through the glass
topped pavilion this morning.
The champion, BILLY Martin, had been
suffering with badly blstered feet all
night and gradually fell back till, at a
little before l o'clock SchoCk. the UNI
couth Austrian, overhauled him and
took the lead in the 4OSth mile, Waller
having dropped behind Immediately af-
ter achieving Il new record for twenty
four hours.
Waller, at 9.37 last night, touched the
twenty-four hour record of 3Gi miles, .
laps made by Martin in the international
race of October. 1881 with = hours and
~ minutes to spare.
Shortly after that Waller retired for
his iirst sleep. and when he returned to
the track h found Martin EIGHT miles
to the better OF him and SchoCk his bet
trr BY SIN miles.
Martin was suffering cXcrucinting tor
lures, hut kept t. his work lie was not
effective. however aud Waller overlook
anI pASsod,tho Detroit boy again III the
early morning,
\raon. He had made tho pace so hot
\1ot he had .fairly ridden the Detroit
\ idicr boy of his legs
.\Hhc Austrian is not a graceful Mdcr.
iN Cuuh,es up over tho steering bar and
! urS It 50 CLOSELY that ho Is compelled
10 MAJ II thick cushion strapped across
kla itiir.
At 10 this morning Schock was lo6
lgilrj Dahepd of the record made by
Nup,h in 1891, and was fine as silk" to
w. his own expression. 1t was evident
nat I'LL previous G!E-lay records would
De smashed in .this great race, and that
the winners Of any new hunDra would
have to perform Wou'Crs
The score N O'Clock this morning
was as follow:
The evening world., 1893-12-26
COLO WAVE AFTER SHOWER.
Temperature Drops to 30 Degrees,
with q 49, Mile Gale.
Freezing Weather to Continue To-
Day and To- Morrow.

New Workers who came downtown this
morning were compelled TO shiver in the
face Of the thirty-cght mile gale which
swept over the city to the northeast.
IN" storm Is the one thai was prom
isel yesterday, and struck the city about
/ O'Clock this morning. Late pedestrians
were surprised at that hour To see "A
heavy shower, which descended from u
sky that looked apparently cloudess,
This was TIE result Of The quick descent
Of the high winds and change Of tenn
perdture.
At o'clock the winds had reached n
velocity of thirty eight miles AN hour
but he'd gradually claimed until noon,
when they were varying between thirty
and thirty-.vr miles an hour, They
rNtonGui over the entire Atlantic SEQ
board and mcunCrd All snail sailing
craft T.cy win continue at about the
same velocity duging the day. according
To- Furcca7t"r Dunn.
The cold wave thi9 morning Is central
over Minnesota and Manitoba, whore the
n, rmu!1oter registers from ~ to T. de
grees below zero. At White River II
dropped to ~ below which Is the cold
Thr mercury stood at 30 degrees here
this morning, and, according to Fore
caster Dunn it viii remain stationary
unhl t9-n'EAt when IN" weather VII
grow slightly colder 1t win also remain
rne cree, OF the suGIan descent in
tn" tomurrnture was To- drive the home
less ana unemployed people INTO various
home" and other Charitdbl" refugees PRO
gId,d f." them
iutn thrs. retreats th"y tlocked in
large numbers. Missions with which
are connected lpiEing-houSeS were UNI
usually crowded, both ON the east and
We, sides OF the city.
The evening world., 1893-12-26

than sil tire IS other New York
Morning. Evening and Sunday
nuWapapArs combired -
LI0OLCLJNLNO
The evening world., 1893-12-26
FIVE MORE ARRESTS.
Election Prisoners VIII Not BE Ar
rai9ned Until To-NlorrOW.

The election fraud prisoners were not
arraigned this morning before Justice
Barrett, in the Court of oyer ana Ter
miner. The Court did not open, and all
the cases under this head were put over
until tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Five more arrests were reported at
Police Headquarters this morning. They
were:
Patrick Roche, laborer, aged thirty
seven, of 30 Carminc street, charged with
perjury, was arrested last night by De
tectlve-Sergt. Reilly.
William j. Giles. clerk twenty-seven
wears old an Inspector of election in the
Fifteenth Election District ~ the Sec
liver street, charged with Violation a.!
the Election laws, was arrested by De
tective O'Bren.
bernard Mcfarland, agent. thirty
eight years old. Of 10 Downing street,
charged with unlawful clcction"crng,
ten. Mcfarland was q watcher at the
polls OF the twenty Election Dis
trlct of the Eighth Assembly District
Charles j. Ruguc, 81 lG College place,
an election inspector Of the TwontT-si%th
Election District Of the lightn Assembly
taken TO the observation-disclosures ofitc".
He is charged vita neglect ding 10 per
form his duties.
Philip HargreGves of 1876 South street,
an Election Inspector in the Fifteenth
Election District of the Second Assembly
District. was arrested AT II O'Clock ms
morling and taken to the District +
torrey's office. He il charged with
nericctinC TO perform his duties as nn
election officer. which IL felony
.lutr than twenty bench warrants are
in the hands If detectives for execution.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
STAY FOR M'kANE.
The Gravesend Gear Will Not Go
to Jail Just Yet.
Cullen Says There Is Doubt as to
Barnard's Jurisdiction.
Found More in the Subject than He
Had Supposed.

John Y. McKane will not 90 to Jail
just yet
Justice cullen, In the supreme Court,
Brooklyn this murnig granted Il stay of
proceedings 10 MCknne pending an APP
peal from justice RGrnard's sentence of
thirty days IN Jail and $3.50 for contempt
of court.
The decision Is based on doubt as to
Whether Justice Barnard had JURISDICTION
over the subject matter for which the
injunction was granted.
The last paragraph Of Justice Cullen's
opinion explains the case.
'If this Injunction, says Justice Cullen,
"was invalid tho defendant, however
wicked and ilagrant their ofycnse may
have been, cannot be punished for con-
tempt. but the punishment must be left
t. the ordinary administration of the
criminal law.
The question Of validity is subject "a
doubt and the stay shJuli therefore be
granted the defendants to renew their
bonds On appeal.
~ this opinion has extended beyond
the limits indicated In tn" argument II
Is because | hay" found more in this
subject thAn ! had supposed"
The evening world., 1893-12-26
DID he CLUB MUCCI?
Policeman Wood, of the Mercer
Street Station, Accused,
Pushed from a Crowded Car Plat
form by the Conductor.
Then Arrested for Drunkenness
Byrncs to Investigate.

Stunt. Byrnes has determined to in
vestlgate what appears to be, from all
the evidence that has thus far been OBJ
tanned, an exceedingly aggravated police
outrage.
INSPECTOR McAvOy, at the request of
Supt. Byrnes, summoned to Pole. Head
quarters this morning Capt, idl<ina, of
the Mercer street station. 20 explain the
circumstance of the arrest and alleged
brutal clubbing of homas Mucci, an
Italian boy, nineteen years old. Of 2l5
First avenue.
The policeman VINO is accused of hay
ing brutally maltreated Mucci is William
A. Wood In Jefferson Market Police
Court this morning the prisoner was dis
charged on the recommendation of the
officer.
Last night Mucci. according to his
own story, attempted to board a green
car in front of the Union square
Theatre. The car was crowded ana the
platforms were full, SO that there was
absolutely no room for even one more
passenger.
Mucci hung on to the, platform rail
and rS re. refused to get Off the Steps WIEN
finally struck the boy in the face ana
knocked him off.
The conductor stopped the car and eX-
pearei on the scene, that Mucci was
drunk and persisted in making trouble.
You'll come with me-" said the police
man. attempting to lift the half-da2ei
Il have done nothing for which |
should b. arrested" the boy muttered,
AT the same time endeavoring to stand
up.
In falling from the car he had struck
his head. and, it Is said, by several ct.-
zens who were witnesses, that he was
rendered almost inscnsibe
The policeman drew his CLUB, ana wh'n
the boy attempted to arise, 1t is alleged,
struck him vicious blow on the head,
Telling him to the ground.
The people who intertered were pushch
back, and cautioned not to persist in
their efforts to save the boy from the
policeman's club.
After the boy became unconscous, the
St Vincents Hospital, and surgeon
dressed several scalp wounds at the
station house, where the victim was
locked up for the night.
In court this morning Mucci was merely
charged with being drunk and dis
| orderly
Justice Hogan was unecqulnted with
! the circumstances and discharged the
prisoner although the boys appearance
prompted the Justice to ask what had
happened 10 him.
! street car
Supt. Byrnes. however, said that he
had reason To believe that the patrol.
man had exceeded his duty, and that II
he found that such was the case Wood
would be made to suffer severe pen
atty.
All information regarding the affair
was refused reporters at the station
ductOrs nor ambulance surgeon > name
appeared on the DlOtter.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
WARRANTS WERE ISSUED.
But the Steam Company Is Abating
the Smoke Nuisance.

The officials Of the New York Steam
Company concluded this morning that
the safest course to pursue would be to
at once abate the soft -cOaI-smoke nui-
sance. about which the public has been
complaining for SO many days
Whether hey had any Information that
the health authorities had also made up
their minds TO take action. is not APP
parent. Certain 1t Is that orders were
gwen this morning TO abate the nuisance
as fast as possible.
While these orders We're being given
Health Board Inspectors were busy pro-
curing warrants for the arrest OF Prcsl-
dent Andrews and several others Later
they went down to the Steam Company 5
office and boiler-house TO serve the
warrants. They found. however. that
the nuisance ~ being abated as rapidly
as POSSIBLE. and so reported back to the
Health Department. Acting on this re-
port the Health Board decided 10 take
no further action to-day.
The evening world., 1893-12-26
REILLY ACCUSED OF THEFT.
.Jewellcr Duel Says lie Stole n Dia-
mond Ring.

August Reilly. an Insurance agent
twenty-five years old, of 1jij Avenue A,
was held in 5000 bail for trial in the
Harlem Police Court this morning on the
charge of stealing a diamond ring valued
at So.
The complainant was Waiter Duel. a
jewouer, of 4243 Third avenue. He said
that while Reilly was looking at the ring
In his store. he Uhe jewellery dropped
some change on the hocr lie stopped to
pick IL u. and Reilly then handed back
the box that had contained the ring and
left the place.
After Reilly had gone, the jewel!er
missed the ring. and notified the police
Of the Fast one Hundred and Twenty.
ing Reilly was arrested by Detective
Price.