davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05
Friends Of the Post.

Roll OF Honor. The following
persons have paid their subscription
to the Posr to the dates opposite
their names. Should any mistakes
occur in these credits or on your pa
per please notify us:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05
NEW YEARS GREETING To

Take this greeting Uncle samuel,
OF the great u. S. NJ. line;
Make your usual safe delivery
or this little gift Of mine.
For the hunter OF the mountain
T.rue-born Walton OF the stream
H-aying for his code OF Justice
"e-uen balance" OF the beam -
Paying tribute unto Cnsar
ONLY that which is his due,
Steering safe thrO' printers waters"
To the harbof OF the true.
e +. II
Dsceola, o., Dec. 90, 1892.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05

TAKE NoTIcE.- am Offering new
whiskey of my own manufacture at
81. 70 gallon, and my old goods at
$500, $50 and $500 per gallon. Sales
room near r. r.. station.
j. l.. MARKS.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05

Frederick Hackenberg, April |, '93
Isaiah Bowersox, Aug. 10, '93
Amos Bowersox, Aug. |, '93
VIM. Eisenhower, Feb. I, '93
Jackson Bailey, Jan. /, '93
James II. Hassinger, Jan. l, '9i
Il. III. Shrader, Dec l, '92
G.. W. Rov, July ], '93
Mrs. Sue Beistel, Feb. |, '93
w. IL. Herbster, June l, '92
j. G.. Herrold, May ], '93
Charles Herbster, Jan. |, '93
Thomas Swartz, Sept |, '92
Tobias Mitchell, April /, '93
Levi Renninger, Dec. l, '93
}. o. Herman, May /, '93
State Library, July 20, '03
b. L. Hummel, Sept |, '92
Hopnia Sampsel, Dec. l, '93
w. b. Winey, Aug. 1, '99
Chas. Wagner, Nov. /, '92
VIM. Decker, May /, "a
Annie Fisher, March !, '9a
Samuel w. Glace, April 10, '9S
Benz. J. Mourer, Feb. 10, '9a
j. Irwin Howell, Aug. |, ..
Peter Keiffer, Dec. 10, ..
w. n. Fisher, Feb. /, '9S
f. p. Kuster, May 1, .;
Thomas Herbster, June 10, -.
j. l.. Gable, Nov. 1, ..
Henry Kerstetter, Dec. ], .;
John Norman, Oct. |, .;
Ed. A. Bower, Jan, |, .;
Abraham Holshue, March |, %
John Kahley, April |, .;
p q .IioYasges. A--A.Nev-, ~ ~
r. b. Erdley, June |, 80
Emanuel Sassaman, Jan. |, '92
Henry Stahl, Sept. !, ~
G. w. G.. Markle, Aug. l '92
Charles DeLong, Jan. l, '93
Il. S. Stroud, Dec. |, '92
Phares BowersoX, Aug. |, '9l
Robert Walter, Nov. /, 81
III. +. Long, Nov. !, '92
Isaac BoworsoX, Dec. |, 30
j. Il. Spangler, Aug. !, '92
Harrison Bailey, May |, '92
Nathan w. Bloss, July 10, '93
III. =. Reader, Jan. |, '94
Jacob Nerhood, Nov. ], '93
Adam Showers, Dec. |, '93
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05

MISTAKEN Souls VINO DREAM or
Bliss, THE following marriage Ii
censes have been granted since our
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05
) of LOCAL INTEREST
Soonasteil is crowded out this


oonasteil is crowded out this
Paul Billhardt left for Akron,
week.
laster J. w. Swartz is con-
the house with a bad cold.
!. S. Schoch is confined to
an from a severe attack OF
/. C. Schoch, has returned
but is notl much
IA.
Rev. Neff. who is visiting her
6ordon, Pa, for her health,
|ving.
Ia number OF our young folks
the musical convention at
g last week.
Custer, of Swineford, is sell
entire stock of Merchandise
i Come and see there is no
but it. You will get bar
ellie Stahl and her husband
<ther, C. A. Millhouse, of
spent the holidays with
in Franklin.
u w. Bloss, of Hobbie, Sny-
.1ty, sends us pay for his own
" = cash in advance for a new
S the stuffy."
IN for shooting all kinds
A ..osed on Saturday last.
N Is can now oil their guns
"a m away for a short rest.
,er that Guntzberger is in
est about selling his stock
- He will leave here The
ISrssp1r rq.asS az saAt saaAtN ON quota
y--1dV'-,'l' next week
{ hcrd cold nothing will
bre, thing so quickly as
Ca " Oil Liniment on
For sale by w. II. Bea-
,Nurgh and ]. w. Samp-
~ le. Jan.
Jwer, Pay-master on the
ision of the p. a. f. R.R
ent us O ten dollar bin to
on his subscription to the
LIE places Ed. in the lead
1eading april l, 1896"
c who have used Baxter's
Bitters speak very strong
praise. Twenty-Five cents
For sale by w. H. Bea-
Il0burgh and j. w. Samp-
eville. Jan.
smith, of Avoca, Iowa, is
rs his parents. Mr.. Smith
Dtly connected with the
interests of his state
Zyed several terms as
>perintendent of Patta-
Nnty.
fork Cloak Co. will open
store room in Centre
9th, with a large stock
od Children Coats and
q 'rything must &C at low
arly as we will not stay
& {or ladies as low as 80.
|co{d map that prevailed for
J 1SV weeks brought a boun-
afvest, and our citizens
k0rtunate enough to own
z64 Ind them filed to the
( 40 Afforded great amuse-
q e tkaters, who were not
linR advantage of it.
4>rinker, Mayor, Poet,
nfI1i'Ann of Bloomsbury, Pa,
'a1I| the editor Of the PosT
in1s with a precious little
Son there are so many
1njtc between the giver
gilt bich prevent the per-
IA lIce of our thanks.
CplsxaaR House, Lewistown,
tally destroyed by fire ON
moxning, December 81. The
xe out IN the basement about
EooE and the first evidence
10 ho Of danger were the
of AlIocating smoke that
thr88sh the stairways and
Ill., k42ding. Most of them
\ roW escapes but no lives
\ NM Coleman, who own
I 'tel epj frame buildings ad-
enetalned a loss of about
1lptn Vhich was an insur-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-01-05

Make your friend a New Years
gift o. the PosT for 1893.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
FOR AND AGAINST MAYNARD.
Your Choice of Tammany Hall
or Cooper Union Meeting.
Bar Association Will Fire It's Final
Broadsidc.

Senator David ID. Hill Ia expected to
max his second speech in this cam
paign at the Tammany Hall ratification
meeting tomorrow night. Senator Voor-
hees. who vas to be the other noted
speaker. Will not be there. He is de-
tained by the fight over the Silver bill
In Washington. Congressman Jason
Brown. OF Indiana, will replace Senator
Voorhees,, and there will be other nota-
bles present, among them Gov. Flower
and Lieut.. II Sheehan. Two overflow
meetings will be held outside the wig
wan.
Gov. Flo..er will preside in the hall,
where Senator Hill, Congressman Brown.
Lieut.. Gov Sheehan. Candidates Eel
lows, Fitch. O'sullivan. .Roesch and Can
tor. and Delaney Nicoll. Amos J. Cum.
mirgs and Postmaster Dayton Will
speak.
In front of Tamony Hall W stands
Will be erected. .Adolph l.. Sanger. will
s&eriar,ty =" on s' Stand nc No. ,. ah The t speakers
will be Judges Goldfogle. Mccarthy,
Lynn and Simms. Assistant District-At-
tornegs Weeks. Mcintyre, o,Hare. Davis
laney. James. A.. O'Gorman, Victor j.
Bowling, Michael T. Shnrkey, Register
Levy. Thomas J. Bradley, George Blair,
e%,S-Jndge stephen s. Blake and Michael
Six blocks away. in Cooper Union, the
mass meeting OF the Bar Association
viii be held at the same time. The pub
hear Maynard praised in Fourteenth
street or condemned in Eighth street.
Wheeler H.. Peckham will preside and
speak at the Cooper Union meeting.
and Theodore Bacon win reply 70 sena-
tor Hills defense Of Maynard. The Bar
Associations, answer Is intended as n
final %broadside at the judicial candidate,
campaign document.
The meeting called, for Friday night to
ratify the i%ndependent nomination Of
Seventh District may be turned into an
Indignation meeting. The Police Com
missioners having rejected Kempner's
certificate Of nomination on the ground
printed on the ballots unless the courts
interfere. and the action Of the Board
Will be denount ed. The meeting place
Is Concordia Hall. 30 Avenue A. Arthur
mel, DR.. NJ. b. Feeney and Kempner
announced as speakers.
Tonight the Republicans of the An
nensd pist fdr S VII whO %I it up for their
missioner. George. w. Stephens. The
meeting will be held in North side Hail.
stephens will speak.
Nuecei'k VI the United German De-
mocracy Of the Seventeenth District
VIII be held in Wender's Casino, Forty
io Msnri street csnd Nirth avenue. 49,,
Campaign Club. of, the Eighth Election
District. Twenty -hlnth Assembly Dis
trict,, Will hoid"a meeting at McCor-
Third venue and One Hundred and
E~orty..ninth street. this evening at s
o'clock to ratify the nominations.
The r.. w. Barlow Democratic Cam
paign Club. OF he Twenty-first Assem-
bly, District. was organized last evening
at S91 Sixth avenue. The following off,
GERS were elected: Walton Storm. Presi-
qent; George T. Hnnning. First Vice
President: Herman S~uesens, Treasurer:
NJ, b, Bardwell. Secretary; Stephen V.
Priestly. Sergeant-at-Arms. Resolutions
were passed indorsing the Democrats
State. county and local tickets.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

Mary Brown is n comely girl, twenty
W years old. but at times her mind
seems to wander, and at such times she
Is eccentric in her actions. She has OF
late been employed as n servant It 1853
East One Hundred and Twenty-fourth
street. On the evening of Oct. l she
visited ut her fathers house. $3.50 East
One Hundred and Seventeenth street.
At Q o'clock she set out for her place Of
employment. There she received her
wages for the month OF September and
went out into the street again.
She has not been seen since, and her
father Ii filled with anxiety and appre-
tension. for she has repeatedly threat
ened to drown herself when In this con-
dition of mental disturbance.
Mr.. Brown has searched the city hos
pitfalls, police courts n refugees, but
has discovered no trace Of the missing
young woman.
When Mary disappeared she wore a
blue flannel suit. a blue hat and russell
shoes. She Ia a prepossessing girl, 8
feet 2 Inches in height, with blonde hair
and blue eyes This Is the third time
she has run away. The first time was
two years ago. The second time was
last July. 1t IL plain that she Is slightly
demented, although 1t Is not apparent
at all times. Up to a month ago the
Browns lived at Az East One Hundred
and Fifteenth street. Then they moved
to 800 East One Hundred and Seven
teenth street, where her parents anx-
ously await some news Of her where
abouts.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Wire News In Brief.

Fire started last night In the planning mill OF
L. Mcdonald & Son, In San Francisco, and an
entire block was burned. Total loss, about xl5l
Ooc' with very little Insurance.
Samuel Rome, a wealthy saloon keeper, OF B-idec-
pert, Conn, was found guilty OF arson YESTERDAY
firo was discovered in his cellar early In August
ana parts OF the saloon had bsen literally sprin-
kied with kerosene.
The schooner George. owned by Miles Fox. o,
Marblehoad. O." and Capt. Roberts. her master,
s strnnSnS n with 800 tons OF c2,l for Marquette,
Fears AZ" entertained for her safety.
James Judge, aged twenty. sIsht. Of s varlck
place was held for trial IN the Jefferson Market
kss Of 'SsIakey y'f from SnSt ihs s, a 'S a. T Fl ssai sr, 1na a
at Blocker street and South Fifth avenue,
Duck" Harlan. a notorious counterfoiter. was
arrested at Kokono Junction, Ind. last niaht
and will be taken to Indianapolis TO-DAY. HarInn
was heavily armed when captured, and only py
Gneaklng up on him In the crowd did they gel the
drop on him. "
which arrived at San Francisco from the North
yehterdsy' were seventeen miners. who returned
In'm me Yukon River, Alaska, with gold dust
one years work, i"
AZ Clayton, Mo. yesterday the trial of the trio
81 .rsin robbers PLnnoek, Ray and Robertson,
VINO h.id up the San Francisco trsin ear Pacidc
some Time ago, was called. Robertson pleaded
Eot guilty and was placed under bonds OF $40, 900
. r,nn1rh ana Ray pleaded guilty, and were each
penitentiary. " ~
~ loadon, Ky. Yesterday Charles y. Turner,
gondus,or, and G.. C. Wright. engineer, Of the
n9uIsviile and Nashville freight train, which col.
maen Win a passenger train at Hazel Patch three
TSss aso, were Indicted for criminal negligence.
TWO tIrainmen were killed In the collision. and
several were injured. ' a"N
ThS lake Superior branch of the M,saba road,
mInnse.ihg ote Junction and the Lake Superior
m, m at Hlbbing. MINI. has been completed and
WI be inspected by the State RAILWAY Commits.
sioh orday. ! their report 10 sstisfsctory. tbs
roAa VIII receive $3.50. 900 voted some months aTo
on coalition that the Lake Superior branch VA
completed before Nov. !, 1894 ~ va
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES.
Iguatz Gross Says His Alleged
False Arrest Ruined Him.
Now suing Stcinhsrt, Heidelberg g.
Co., Whom He Defeated Before.

Through Lawyer Julius Lehman, OF
237 Broadway. Ignatz Gross. Il former
contracting tailor. IL suing Israel stein
hart. Herman Heidelberg and william
Stcinhart, composing the firm OF Stein
hart, Heidelberg & Co, for 10000 dam
ages for false arrest and Imprisonment
and the alleged consequent ~ruination Of
his business.
Gross was arrested June IL. 1890. upon
an order issued by Justice Ingraham
In an action brought against him by
S%teinhart. Heidelberg & Co., before Jus
tice 1'ruaS, In the Supreme Court. The
suit was to recover $500 worth of spool
the, firm claimed was their property and
had been received by Gross from Ed
ward. A.. Weiss. one OF their employees,
VINO had admitted stealing II.
1t vas upon weiss's afidavlt that
Cross was arrested. He was bailed In
700 but the fact Of his arrest was
G W1os,y published. and In consequence
and patronage OF half a dozen large
firms In this and other cities, and In
a year ana a half. he alleges, his once
wrecked.
Steinhart. Heidelberg & Co. were de.
1eated In their civil action against Gross.
They never, prosecuted him crlmlnaliy.
but appealed to the General Term.
In his complaint Gross says that when
arrested he was taken to the office OF the
the way his accuser, Weiss, met him and
cried:
oh. my dear friend Gross! Help me!
nou must excuse me for, getting you
deal. Mr.. Gross. ! got you several bust
ness houses for customers, and you have
thas money. You can help me out of
What help do you wantT' asked
Mross' "What business have you to mix
piled Weiss. Come up to steinhart.s
lawyers offices with me, and the whole
thing can be fixed for $500"
Get away from me, you low-lived ras-
Gross.
" bsSs oo cd s SAX b hslBB me ,o out Of ,h,s'
10Th WHITE With grief PLEADED Ha a W Wei XIII them
why should help you on account of
mixed me up in this"' demanded Gross.
myself" replied Weiss, "as Heidelberg
stood over me when l made the state
In their answer to Gross's complaint.
Steinhart,. Heidelberg & Co. say that
.ney employed n detective who discov-
question. He confessed and said that
he had delivered them from time to
time to Gross, through various express
companies, AZ well as in person. The
the goods were all signed by Gross.
They also deny that they acted with
malicious intent to injure Gross, and in
sist that their action was brought in
good faith. They. also set up as a de-
Tense their appeal which they claim Is
still pending.
Lawyer Lehman said this morning
thnt tho hrr'u ANIMAL IN tka rn-z.l
Term resulted In the confirmation OF the
lower courts decision.
Then they appealed to the Court OF
Appeals he continued. but since fling
their answer to this suit they have
dropped the case there and paid the
"If there wasn't any malice In this
case. why was II that the firm retained
Weiss for months In their employ after
his confession. m let him off without
crlminally prosecuting him?"
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MAY BEALEss0h FOR Lesson.
Arrested for Oarelessness in
Setting Off a Blast.
A Woman whose Scalp Was Cut
Tainted from Fright.

Contractor William Lesson. of Al West
One Hundred and Forty-fifth street. was
In the Harlem Police Court to-day
charged with recklessness In blasting at
he corner OF One Hundred and Forty
eighth street and Convent avenue. Pat
rick Walsh. one OF Lessons workmen,
touched of a blast yesterday afternoon.
1t was improperly protected. A thunder
ing defamation was heard. Rocks and
dirt flew In all directions and houses for
blocks around rocked and trembled as
though an earthquake had taken place.
Their frightened inmates rushed out only
to encounter u shower Of rocks.
One piece OF rock, Weighing nearly
half a ton. was sent flying through the
IN One Hundred and Forty-elghth street.
A hole large enough to permit a man
to crawl through was made.
Mrs. Pauline judd, of 1875 st. Nicholas
avenue. was talking to friends on the
corner of One Hundred and Forty-eighth
street and st. Nicholas avenue when the
explosion took place, This corner is a
blast was set OFF. A piece of rock
flying through the air struck Mrs. Judd
on the head. INJECTING a bad scalp
MfGi n FROM TalSf fris sl1d b fSss. XiexS MGs; I %ha
lived near by, was hastily summoned,
II was feared that Mrs. judd $ skull was
Fractured, but the physician declared
mat only the scalp was cut. Mrs. Judd
wns taken to her home.
Detective Mangon. OF the Washington
HEIGHTS police station, was detailed to
arrest Leeson, He succeeded in captur-
ing the contractor his morning, but
could lind no trace OF Walsh, who IL
accused OF firing the blast. Detective
MahSon says that he made an examina.
ton OF the blast. He found twelve
drilled holes ready for firing and only
thirteen logs covering the whole. The
law requires that eight logs cover each
hole.
Contractor Leeson was paroled unti
tomorrow afternoon, when his case viii
come up In the Harlem Police Court fol
examination.
The evening world., 1893-10-25

womally troubles, this is the only remedy so
sure that 1t can be guaranteed. In periodical
pains, bearing down sensations, organic dis.
placements, and every kindred ailnent, and
in all the nervous disorders caused by func-
aonal derangements-if 1t ever fails to benefit
or cure, you have your money back.
IT'S a potent remedy for Chorea, or st.
Nitus's Dance-for Insomnia or Inability to
sleep. and to avert threatened insanity. 1t
regulates all the natural functions, builds up
and invisorates the entire female system, and
restores health N strength.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
KILLED THE BARTENDER.
Chicago Detective Shot Whils
A%rresting the Murderer.

CHICAGO. Oct. 25.-Leonard johnson,
a bartender In James II. Lomax's sa-
loon, ut Clark and Harrison streets, was
shot and killed last night by Bert
Young.
Detective Tlerney, who tried to inter
cept Young as he was making his escape
from the saloon. received a bullet from
Young's revolver In the right shoulder
Inc murderer. together with George
Ellis, a companion, was arrested and
C up at the Harrison street station,
Inc shooting was the reanlt OF the
b~artender's efforts to preserve order.
Ellis claims to be from Boston.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
1. Wns Anothar Peuser

George Psyscr. william Livingston and Moses
Matthews. arrested on Saturday by Central Once
detectives with a truck load OF gloves. which the
officers thought had been stolen. were all honor.
ably discharged by Justice Martin. in the TomSs
Police Court. yesterday. Al the time OF the ar.
rest II was stated that PeyEer was u son OF thC
senior member OF j. Peyser a SON.. truckmen, Of
lti Grand street. This Is denied. The arm men.
toned SAYS that none y the men arrested had any
connection with II. All the members Of the arm
1.-Two In New York. while tho man who was ar.
rested under the name OF George Psyser lives In
Long Island CITY.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Only Two Well Filled Events at
Linden Park To-Day.
The Opsaing Race Should Furnish
q Good Contest.

The track at Linden to-day will have
resumed its normal condition and be In
shape for fast racing. The entries are
not heavy in four of the events, never
theless the sport promises to be excit'
in9.
The opening event has fifteen starters
and It Should furnish u cracking good
race between Maidstone. Volunteer H.,
Uncle Jess, Minnehaha, Little Fred and
Rico. The second event is for maiden
two-year-olds, and the third brings
Loantaka, Soundmore, Candelabra, Cor
rection and Major DAILY together at a
mile.
Harry Alonzo and Tom skidmore Will
make the fourth race interesting. and
Sleipner, Rico and Correction should
finish close together In the last.
The entries and selections are as fol-
lows:
Z First R~acs.-Purse $500. for all ages; selling
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WALLAn0UT PIRATES, BEWARE
Barber AnarChino Is After You
with on Italian Gang.
Fierce Corsairs OF tho Canal Cowed
by Revolvers.

Justice Connolly. In the Lee Avenue
Court, williamsburg, received word to-
day that the Wallabout pirates were
again at work. He instructed the police
to suppress the gang at once.
Carmino A%narchino. n barber. at Have
meyer and North Second streets. is
also a special policeman, and last night
he started for the City Hall with two
of his countrymen, Michaelo Rocco and
Vincenzo MalHere. both of whom wanted
to be mad citizens. AS the Italians
mad no money they were obliged to
walk.
They went down Washington avenue,
expecting that the bridge over the Wal
labout was in position. They found,
however. that a new bridge Is being
built. and they got IN a large float,
which is managed by some hangers-on
about the dock.
There, We're three of the boatmen, and
when they got the float to the middle
OF the canal they pointed to n small
.Glgar-boX and demanded ferriase. The
Italians refused to give any money,
and the conductor of the float grabbed
ROCCO and threatened to throw him
Barber Anarchino was equal to the
emergency. however, and drawing two
IsNolVers, ne announced that he would
blow tie men into bits II they did not
behave themselves. He then commended
them to ferry him back to the Williams
burg side OF the canal, and the pirates
sullenly obeyed.
by. the. lime the Italians got w
on the wharf they were greeted with a
shower OF sticks and stones thrown by a
crowd OF men and boys, who lined both
sides OF the canal.
This time, according to the story told
by Anarchino, all three of the Italians
drew ,ieyolvers, n scared the mob 80
that II dispersed.
Ana1chino is very angry at the way
he and his friends were treated, and he
says he. Will go over the canal Tonight
with a large delegation from the taller
colony, and II an attempt is made to III
treat them they VIII drown all the
pirates who sail on the Wallabout.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DEMAND OVERDUE WAGES.
Employees OF the ST. Louis and sar
Francisco Threaten Strike,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. @.-Deferred payment
to employees of the st. Louis and San
Francisco Railroad IL going to cause
the Company a lot OF trouble unless
matters are speedily remedied. Meet
ings Of employees were held Monday at
Monet. Mo-. and Emporia. Kan. and the
first steps taken looking to a strike I'M
less the pay-car arrives shortly,
A committee went to Topeka yester-
day afternoon to lay before the officers
or the road the ultlmatum OF paying
the September wages on or before Sat,
urday next or seeing the most unani-
road.
The opinion IL general at Emporia that
a strike Will result, as II In under
stood that the officials OF the road Will
not meet the demands.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
COAL PIERS BREAK DOWN.
Threo Thousand Tons Dumped Into
the Pay at West Superior.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,. Oct. 25.-One
hundred and fifty feet OF the Lehigh
Coal and Iron Company's piers have
given away under the enormous weight
OF coal pressing Upon them.
The front part OF the dock when II
came dow carried with It three rows
OF heavy superstructure bull upon it.
The 5000 tons of hard coa went along
with the wreck down to the bottom OF
the bay.
Strong, heavy square timbers broke of
IKE WIGS, Luckily no men were on the
dock at the time OF the accident. other.
wise life or limb must have been lost.
Damng at a conservative estimate Is
In the neighborhood OF $50, 900.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SILVER THIEF HELD,
His Capture Due to the shrieks of q
Servant Girl.

George Andrew. twenty-three years
old. who lives at 1927 One Hundred and
Ninth street. was held in 81, 900 bail In
the Harlem Police Court this morning to
answer a charge of burglary.
Andrew sneaked into the residence of
Daniel d.. Tompkins, at 1877 West one
Hundred and Twenty-irst street, yester-
day afternoon and gathered up an arm
full or ,silverware. The servant girl dis
covered him. and her shrieks brought
Policeman Paulding to the scene. The
latter chased Andrew, and after a long
ware. which had been dropped by the
thief in his flight, was recovered.