davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
H. B. NJ. 5. GARNET.
Her List of Officers and a Brief
Description of tie Vessel.

!
The British screw cruiser Garnet,
third class, 2120 tons, was moored
in the Naval row Monday morn
ing. on the Waikiki side of the
Japanese training ship Kon-go.
The Garnet left Acapulco on Jam
uary Sth, the flagship Warspite,
Rear-Admiral Hotham, c. B.. hav-
ing left the day before for Coquim-
DO. The Garnet called at SiIhua-
tanejo on the 9th, and on the 18th
finally left for this port. She
came most of the way under sail,
light winds being had for the
greater part Of the time. The first
good breeze was had off Hawaii last
Saturday. Several whales were seen
off that coast. The Garnet left the
Nymphe at Acapulco, while the
Melpomene was on the Mexican
coast, and will shortly leave to join
the flagship.
The Garnet is a large composite
vessel having engines of 1000 horse
power, capable of giving her q speed
of eleven knots. She was built at
Chatham dock yard in 1877. The
engines were built by Hawthorne
Il Co., of Newcastle-on-Tyne when
new, the engines attained a maxi
mum speed of Is knots. Her
dimensions are: Length, 800 feet;
breadth, 40 feet; draught, 10 feet
Z inches.
The Garnet carries on the main
deck fourteen 5-inch B. L. Arm
strong guns. She has also six ma
chine guns, two small muzzle guns
for boat service, and an outrigger
torpedo. 1t is expected that she
will remain in port about three
weeks, until further orders are re-
ceiyed by the next mail. The COM
plement of men and officers is 240.
The following is the official list of
officers:
Captain: Harry F. Hughes-Hal-
lett.
Lieutenants: VIM. G. Pakenham,
Wentworth V. Cole, Carlton V. de
Ii. Cowper and Chas. N. Masters.
Lieut. Marines: EdwinG. Lywood.
Chaplain and Naval Instructor:
Rev. Augustine r. Price, B. A.
Staff Surgeon: Jno. S. Lambert.
Psymsster: Henry J. Ollard.
Staff Engineer: Edwin J. Jeffrey.
Sub-Lieut: Henry D. G. Foord.
Engineer: Frederick NJ Gotham.
Gunner: Edward Duffett
BoatsHain: VIM. Johns.
Carpenter: S. J. Horner.
Midshipmen: Herbert Lynes, Wal
ter C. Chsytor, John D. Allen, Jno.
a. Gregory, Ernest E. Parker, Hugh
f. Courage, Albert P. Addison, Geo.
D. II. MeKinnon and W. B. A.
Cooper.
Assistant Paymaster: VIM. H.
Franklin
Assistant Clerk: Ernest G. Will
lier.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

The heathenish propensities to
which 50 many Hawaiians are sub
ject viii surprise no one who pauses
TO reflect on the slow nature Of the
processes which make civilization.
Superstition is by no means entire
" eliminated from the religious
practices and popular beliefs Of the
western nations, and many q vul-
gar notion which passes current
among people who should know
better stands on the same level
with the Havaiian's superstitious
terror ofhis unihipili. Only seventy
years separate this race from its
barbaric history. and the time does
not suffice TO lift any people, be It
ever so gifted, 70 the heights where
sight Is clear. II Is no marvel then
that the reaction, backed by the
whole tremendous influence Of
the Throne, should spread its
influence in widening circles,
and that its promoters should
dream Of undoing all that civiliz-
ing agencies have done. The mar
vel is, not that this reaction should
be attempted, but that any white
men should be found reereant
enough to lend themselves to such
a movement, and hostile TO the
men who set themselves against
the barbaric tide. Happily the in
dividuals Of this type have been
rare. and the enemies of the pres
ent Government are chiefly those
who derived influence, considera-
ton OF profit, in big or small guam
titles, from the monarchy. To the
great mass of the foreign residents
of these islands, the case is one Of
manifest destiny, and this destiny
is one which they accept. not mere
Iy with q feeling of personal salts
faction. but with 2 conviction that
If marks the greatest advance ever
made in the material and moral
interests Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21
TIE HuSE RurE BILL

. > -UAA - LSks>4> - slS AAS>-4S As~-S
bill which Gladstone has probably
introduced into the House Of Com
mons before this, Il provides 10,
the establishment Of 5 Legislature
IN I7slSnd Of Two b7anchss-shs
Queen and sn Irish Legislative
body. This legislature Is 70 Be d.
viiei into an upper snd lower
house, sitting separately the hrS.
composed Of ssvsnty-five elective
members. znd twenty-sight peers
VINO msy slso SIT in the House Of
Lords. The lower house Is 70 con-
SiSt Of Two hundred and four mem
bs-s, chosen rom the existing con-
StituencieS. The term for which 1t
mzy SIT Is limited 20 i've yesrs, and
the Queen. lie, the English Cabinet.
hiss the same powers SIS 70 pro7ogu-
ing. dissolution, etc. IS with The
Imperial Parliament. 4 dissolution
however does not vacSts the Ss4tS
q the elective members Of the
upper house, Who a-e chosen for
Ten years. After the expiration Of
thirty years, the tenn Of the peers
expires. ani from that iate aIl the
members q the upper s. we'll IS Of
The lower house ars 70 De elective.
The functions Of the legislature
thus constituted bear general
similarity 70 those Of 5 State legis-
la.ure- Everything which con-
Germs imperial policy Is reserved to
the Imps-i2I Parliament. So the
I-iSh legislature Is granted the
ooat1oI Of 81 matters falling within
the sphere Of local SsIt-govenment.
IN neutrality-suspicious. state.
The constituencies a-e 70 elect
IS usual los members 70 the House
q Commons, who may vote on aIl
questions reserved 20 the Imperial
Parliament The same persons may
Dc members Of both the Irish and
The Imperial House. This arrange
nent satisfactorily diSposes Of sew
e-al objections 70 the bill Of 1856.
As safeguards against the dan
gers anticipated in many quarters
from the Home Rule experiment,
provisions have been in
serted in the bill In the first
pl2oe the English Executive has :
veto, and msy dissolve the Legisla-
.ure. The Imperial Parliament re-
.2ins control over land legislation
for five years. The Irish Legisla-
.ure Is prohibited from passing
any lsw interfering in any
vsy with the free exercise
Of religion, imposing any rei-
zious disabilities, creating any
church establishment. or interfering
in any way with the freedom Of
isnominationaI schools OF chari-
ties The executive department
remains II the control OF the In
perial Government, the Office and
functions Of the Locd-Lieutenant,
&c being retained. The Judiciary
also remains i've years under the
sont-oI Of the Imperial Govern
nent, IS does the Dublin Police
md the Royal Irish Constabulary
Is long IS II exists
Ii Is evident that the bill Is the
1roduc: Of very careful delibera-
Ton, and It seems 3 decided ad-
vance upon that OF 1856. Should
Il pass the question Of Home Rule
vii pass ST once into the stage Of
practical experiment. If It does
not satisfy the Irish members, or
does not command the solid Liberal
support. the cause Of Home Rule
vii receive 6 blow from which It
viii not recover for years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-21

In another column there appears
an interview with William g. lr-
win Of this city. It Is reprinted
from the New York Times Of Janu-
zry 18th.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
BUSINESS TOPICS.
For Sale.

Liudberg & Lundgren hive 2OO,-
COO of good tamnrac shingles for
sale which will be sold Mt reduced
prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
Whitney leads. in low prices.

W nChey lenuS III low prices.
! Postmaster Ingalls,, OF Ingalls,
?. o., town OF Spruce Valley, gave
the SHEAF d ahurrietl call while in the
city yesterday. Sorry we were pre-.
vented from having a good chat
with him-about politics and things
in general. Mr.. lneall is n venera-
bIe old gentleman.
- Services in the Swedish Luther
an church in Warren Sunday at
1870 A. NJ. and 1870 p. NJ. and on
New Years day ut 7:3O P. NJ. M.
Linden will conduct services at the
school house on sec. II, town of
Comstock next Sunday at II A. NJ.
and in the church in Vega New Years
day at 1890 A, NJ.
- We are in receipt OF O copy OF
the Clay County Herald, u new pa
per, published at Hawley, Minn., by
Archie Whaley, Jr. It contains an
excellent write up of the business
men OF that enterprislng town. In
tile write up OF the Bank OF Hawley
we find the following we'll known
names in the list OF officers: B. G..
Gill, President; l.. Lamberson, Vice
President; Ole Olson. Cashier. The
bank has done Il prosperoue bust
hess since it started, and has al
ready outgrown the old quarters,
and it's projectors expect in the near
future to erect Il brick block for the
accommodation of it's growing bust.
ness.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28

profits vanish but the goods
must go Tl;lHis the latest pro-
clamation by Whitney.
Smoke" Our Standurd''lon Hava-
ma filled.
Everything I'M the line of push
goods At Y,tralsetll's.
], Whitney has the finest line of new
Californi;l dried fruits ever brought
to this market, The prices are very
low. Try, them. ~
Don't forget togo to Taralseth's
.forgood bargains.
Goods are now sold cheaper ut
rar;.lseth's brick store than ever
before.
p,,tronize u home Industry and
smoke Sour Standard .
We have printed Horse Lien
blank which is exactly what every
horsemnn wants. Small, convenient
size, with a stub tokcep forreferencr
A straightlien, requiring only the
signature OF the owner OF the horse,
and fulfilling the requirements OF
the law. Books of 50-75 cts, at
SHEAF office.
A fog horn isn't needed to attract
the attention OF the. public to Whit
ney's bargains in clothing. He will
sell you a good suit from $500 up
ward.
The doom Of dress goods has been
sounded at Whitney's. They are to
he sacrificed at once.
Fonr Binders for sale. at prices
that will make it an object for you
to purchase now. s. Cooke.
II your wife sees those lovely ties
at Whitney's you will surely have a
handsome present before long.
Cutaway suits at Cu.away prices
at Whitney's. g
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
School Reports.

Report Of the Warren City Schools
for'the month ending Dec. %, 1898.
HlGH ScHOOr, DEPARTMENT.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28

Report of the Warren City Schools
for the month ending Dec. %, 1898.
HIGH School DEPARTMENT.
Total enrollment.......................34
Total attendance in days. 1925
Average daily attendance.........31
No. perfect in attendance 10
viz: Anna Swandby, Henry Tar
alseth, Susie Easton, Bessie Gordon,
James Stevens, Flora Lamberson,
Willie Tullnr, Jay Seeley, Eddie Benz
newitz, Sadie Gordon, Leora Easton,
Walter Whitney, Jennie Scarf, Ethel
Wyant. BERTHE Whitney, Eddie Tul-
lar, Delbert Harris, Garfield John
son, Enga kurz.
W. b. WALTERS, Prin.
...-. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT.
Total attendance III days. .....789
Average dnily attendance. 80
f. NO. eniOitcu... ...........................4
No. perfect in attendance. .........22
viz: Grace Chaplin. Duna Easton,
Willie Gordon, Louise Grindeland,
Synnev, Grindeland, Monrad Olson,
Freda Swcnning, Ralph Taralseth,
Mattie S!ec. Bertha Loughridge.
George Harris, John Nilsson, Willie
Harris, Malinda Johnson, Addie Mel
son, Lena Seurl, Hjalmar Olson, Hell
EN- Cross, Letn Cross, Hans Grindcn,
Arthur Brccount, Clara Kurz.
NJ, EsTELLE DAnNuART,
Trncler.
INTERMEDIATES DEPARTMENT.
Total enrollment...................... ...46
Total Attendance in days........S11
Average daily attendance. 40
No. pertectin attendance. 80; :. ]. 81
viz: Earl Bench, Earnest GrnIlnl IN,
Edna S)ee, Herbert; ;Soutl,wortk, Ar.
vid Erickson, Alfred, J Johnson, Nellie
Keenan,, Bud Robbins. Fanny Rob-
bins, Ward Shaw, Emma Peterson;
Frank Kendall, Willie Thomas, John
Mcintyre, Hugh Stevens, George
Kurz, Fred Kurx, Mile Kurz, Arther
Kurz. ..< ~.
NETTIE SoLuM, Teacher.
PRlMARY,D DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled. ..52
Total days OF Attendance. ..9O3h
Average daily Attendance. ). s
| No. perfcctin attendance. ..25
/ viz: Axel Anderson. Berenice
Barnes, Paul Beach. Maud Graham,
Roy Harris, Dora Holcomb Luln
IInsdallll, Maurice Larson, Unice
Loughridge, Blanche Nelson, Char,
ley Olson, Stelh. Swanson. Andrew
Setter, George Ross. Mnttie Thomas
Maggie Woolery, Charley Whitney
Clara Bennewitz, Lulu Cross, Samuel
Smith, james Thonns, Oscar Bloms.
ness, ANNE I.nngesot, Hannah Ian.
gesot, Jocl Peterson.
Lizzie M..NAYLoR, Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on md
after January 1st, the Murray Wood
ard Lumber Co. will do q strictly
cash business. No credits granted.
Don't ask it.
]. r. EAsToN, Manager.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28
Hair Chains.

Braided to order at the following
low prices:
Rolled gold Mountings 5 4.5O
Solid g 1000
Work guaranteed or no money.
Address,
N. K. NELSON,
EckyOil, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE.
| have IA head of good working
and driving horses, that / will sell
on time or trade for oxen. Also one
Percheron stallion to trade for land.
GEORGE BUTLER,
Warren, Mimi.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28

Smoke ''Key West Beauty, tie
bast $ ct. cigar in the city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-28

DO you NnBt q land
to0n- you can get 1T NO "
at the Bank of Warren.
Il. Lun1berSOn.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
The saft Enb.

Various sanltariums and private hos
pitfalls are using the salt rub" and 1t Is
becoming so popular that some Turkish
bath establishments are advertising 1t
as a speclaI attraction. 1t Is Just as
good .or well people as sick ones, is the
most refreshing of all the baths and
rubs ever invented, only excepting IA
dip In the sea itself. and Is ~rhatchiess
in Its effect upon the skin and COM
p~lexion. With all these virtues It In the
simplest. most easily managed OF all
similar measures. and can be taken at
home easily. Put n few pounds of coarse
salt. the coarsest you can get, sea salt
by preference. In an earthn jar, and
pour enough water on II to produce a
sort OF slush, but not enough to d.s-
polve the salt. This should then be
shaken up In handouts and rubbed
briskly over the entire person. or
course, It Is better to have It rubbed on
by another person. but n one In or
binary health "a do It for herself or
himself very satisfactorily. This being
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Would a Magic Wand Do It2

NJ A.. IrIIIa,,
u.-- No.,
,.r, .,n.,,, :, -. go, 4. - ~. ..,,. =,
~. =. :. 90, .ar,,. -, -~.,,, ,.r. ha,.v
go a.. ru,a.,, 49,, -. ,.u.ms, 49,, -.
i. ~. - ~. u.u,. -, uu, u,,,, 49,.
u..I, -. -. =, Ill, n. 81. 49, ~.
-. -, -. ... -, =. a.. a.. a.
,,.,, "a ,,,. ,,,. noLs = =, a..
,h,,,.s ,oun au, y,r,,, T., ,rnro,., an, ,,v.
.o,u,,. ,o,.,,,n,,r ,hor. .,h - wuho,, n.u
,.,,..
,,o,h,-. q, u,.- ,,o,r ,,u,,,or. ,-o-, ~.
ii. .u -, b.. .nn. 49,. -, 49,.
,..Ia. 49,, ,asan ,..I a,,,.. ,nd >, ,o,'
'"'"' u, ''",' ~" N"' ~
The evening world., 1893-10-12
Famcv for Mems Giorrs.

Having appropriated the woven under
wear. the tailor-made waistcoats and
jackets. the gents furnishing goods, the
tray and felt hats and the common-sense
lasts of the men. the girl of the period
has now levied upon his gloves. Instead
Of snug-ftting, loose-wristed suede kid
from Paris, the demand is for the heavy
red-brown Dent glove. with three or
four bon buttons. They are loose to
clumsiness, n to get the correct ft
they are bought at the haberdashers
Red and yellow tans sell for s.. %: the
Smyrna browns. mahogany reds and the
military buck and kid range from N.5C
to 80 10. and are now worm for driving,
walking and shopping. This fashion has
the merit of economy as well as utility,
Big gloves last twice as long as tight
ones, and give the wearer the use OF
her hands as well as her finger tips.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
STRUCK HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.
Drake Said He Aimed at an Unde-
sirable Male Caller.

Henry Drake. q red-faced Enslishman, forty
two yearr OF age. who gives his residence as
the Sturtevant House. was charged In Jefferson
Market Court to-day with cruelty beating and
kicking his father-in-law.
Drake was well dressed. and has the appear
ance Of u business man. but he gives his call
ig az n farmer. The victim OF the alleged as
sauit Is James Drafln. an enfeebled man OF
nearly seventy. who resides at 1871 West Thirty
fifth street with his two daughters, the elder of
whom Is married to Drake.
nraiin IL a retired policeman and very we'll
kn0Hn. According to his story and his daugh-
tcr's, Drake came to the house about 10 o o'clock
last night and broke In the door.
Then With a big. heavy silver-headed cane he
knocked Drafln down with a blow in the fore
head, which broke the cane and rendered the
old man insensible. Then, according to Mrs.
Drake, her husband kicked his fallen victim vio-
lently In the neck.
Policeman Curley, OF the West Twentieth
street station. Came IN and arrested Drake.
Drake says that he broke In the door because
there WAS II man inside whom he didn't desire
there. He denies hitting his father -in-law. but
admits that while trying to strike the other man
he might have accidentally hit the old gentle
Ing: 1T WAS purely a mistake or accident."
Justice Koch held Drake for examination.
and being unable to get bail he was locked up.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
The Oh Rub.

A sea salt bath, followed by an "oil
rub" Is an excellent daily habit for
delicate women who need vltalizing.
Sea salt may be bought in three or five
pound boxes at the druggists, and a half
cupful dissolved in boiling water and
added to n basin of luke-warm water is
enough for n sponge bath. The best
way to take 1t Is " stand in the bath
tub, and, after sponging ones self from
hea to foot, our the remaining water
over the chest and shoulders. To be
entirely satisfactory the oil must be
applied by another person. Cocoanut oil
Is cheapest and best for the purpose, and
1t should be rubbed into the skin till no
trace remains on the surface. 1t is most
beneficial to nave the bath and the oil
rub just before going to bed, and In any
case the patient should rest in a re-
clining position for at least hall an hour
after receiving the treatment.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
THE CONTINUOUS SESSION.

The test OF physical endurance has be-
gun In the United States Senate 1t
does not follow, but 1t does a~ccentuate. n
test of the country's patience. There .
no excuse for this dragging dow OF
what has been the most dignitied legisla-
tiv re body in the world to the level OF Il
six days pedestrian contest or n fast
Ing match.
When Populist Senator Allen com
pleted a fifteen hours speech at SIS this
morning there was a triumph neither OF
oratory nor OF statesmanshlp, but OF
the same merely brutal determination
that carries n six-day champion to a
Notwithstanding achievement.
When facctious calls for a quorum
were answered from time to time by the
production of the required Senator's from
snug corners and from behind cloak-roou
doors. II was not parliamentary saGacitl
that was suggested, but the tomfoolerN
and panel work of the Humpty-Dumpt!
show.
This is n grave state Of affairs to TIL
serious-minded business men. But
will not lack of an amusing and enter
tanning side to the general public. AnC
the spectacle may yet prove to have
moral.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
A PUBLIC WRONG.

A speedway in New York has always
been urged on the ground that it will af-
ford the people an opportunity to watch
and enjoy the speeding of the horses as
they are urged along a good and unob-
ttructed road.
When a raid was made on Central
Park for the horse-owners. 1t was cx-
cused on the ground that the proposed
speedway was by no means designed for
the qualification of the drivers, but was
Intended for the amusement and recre-
alton of the many thousands Of spec
tators.
When the magnificent many million
scheme of a speedway in the new dis
trict was being pushed forward in the
interest of property-owners who had
secured options or made purchases, the
plea was not that the horsemen would
be accommodated, but that the people
would be gratifed.
When the Gilroy plan stepped in and.
with its powerful pull, upset all other
enterprises and became a success, again
the cry was raised for the dear people
1t was all to please them and to afford
the millions an opportunity to flock &c
the driving ground on Sundays and hol,
fdays, and watch the speeding of the
flyers.
But now that the Gilroy speedway |,
secured and the horsemen are to en-,
Joy a splerdid road a hundred feet wid'
n between two II three miles long
all to themselves, it Is proposed I,
shut out the people, or what is nearl!
as bad, to allow the public only a singl,
sidewalk along the drive Tor their ac
commodation, and this along the sid
furthest from the river. The splendi,
walk along the river bank is to he de
MED them because it may interfere Will
the driveway.
This is simply an outrage, and IN
Park Commissioners who vote for thl
public wrong ought to he forced to d
justice to the People. The Harlem Rive
Driveway Park Is the property of iii
people. Why should they be exclude
from the best point of it in the inter
est Of n few owners of fast horses?
There ought to be walks on each sid
of the speedway. especially on the I'D
along the river bank. The talk of dal
ger of crossing is all moonshine. BE
ter sweep the speedway out of existenC
than to use the peoples money In i
construction and then shut out the mil
ions from Its enjoyment.
The evening world., 1893-10-12
He BELONGED TO Y. N. C.. A.
But that Didn't Deter Cordier
from Becoming a Burglar.
lilo Left n Tell Tale Circular Behind
on One of Ills Raids.

Frank Cordier. n Trench-C Canadian,
eighteen years old, was remanded In the
Tombs Police Court this morning on the
charge OF being the perpctrator of the
Wholesale robbcries at li5 Elm street on
tho night of oct. Z.
lie was traced through the medium OF
- Y. NJ. G.. a. circular and arrested In
the reading room OF the l5uwery Brancn
by Detectives Carey n yes
tcrday afternoon.
lie broke down whcn confronted with
the evidence which the officers had accu-
mulated against him., tending. to show
li9 guilt, and. 1t is said. made Il con-
fcssiOn.
The building where the robberles were
committed is occupied by II half dozen
or more manufacturing firms.
ON the morning OF Oct. \, when the
several places were opened tor business,
ii was fOund that every floor in the
building had been burglariZcd. and that
goods ~ the total value of *5U were
missing.
the Mulberry street police. and De-
tectivcs Carey and Mccarthy were de-
tailed on the case. They made n thor
ough search OF the building. for a clue,
but found nothing but the circular.
They ascertained that nobody en-
ploycd on. the floor where the circular
was found belonged to the Y. NJ. G. a.,
but that fifteen months ago young Cor
dicr had been employed by MIR. Il. L..
Roberts, who occupied the floor.
The detectives Swallowed Cordier for a
couple of days and found that he was a
regular freuuenter of the Y. NJ. G. a.
Bowery Branch, and that he lived at
50 Rivington street in u furnished-room
house. He was out of employment and
had no visible means Of support.
On searching his room Il large and
varied assortment of goods was found.
answering the description OF some of the
property stolen from the Elm street
building. The officers went to the
Bowery Branch and waited for Cordier,
who entered a few minutes later and
was placed under arrest.
Besides Mr.. Roberts, the firms of
Schoenemann & Rumph, the Freiden-
rich Company. Joseph A.. Braulegam. b
Neuhaus.- Ostertag Bros, II. Bonner
and l.. II. Cohen, In the same building,
had suffered. All the stolen property
was found in Cordier's room, and also
part of the booty of two other robberies,
which consisted OF parts of a phono-
graph stolen from South Beach last
month: two rifles and parts of a bicy-
Gle stolen from College Point. l.. l.,
Monday night.
Cordier is said to be well-connected.
He was unknown to the police until
brought to their notice through his last
burglary.