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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26
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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

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The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26
AaA.,lO,OO9. w SvToa,I,ssssl.ta.-.,.,,. @

s,llt ~ AAifdorclothe used 70 be, although
tbepA 9ysi three layers of the materis \
adapted 50 ~ 20 have the effect
NeeastneJtoth under and overgarment4.
In sppeaEance they are Of a bright steel
Nh6i9gA6 exceptionally graceful henN
dsSRedtA
The. public hall Is vast palace Of
laiklsitupported on columns Of the same
transparent fabric, the center Of which
Is occupied by the rostrum, where any
one can speak and be heard instantly
bY everyone in the hall or oven In their
houses " necessary. he seating cliz
Ss1ehy4of5the hall, each seat being avail
able either forsittinR orreclining upon,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

pune N lloi fyfal 'ahit VI N 7IiaNiSAl
aEy. impTessiQps, afe ensbted. TO con-
stantly Increase the lEnowledge OF man
kind. .EfHYh Ell y u ETGEfgSyI
certain, dhiy 'sertesl itA 'p6rpOA9 4h the'
kbSonomy of nature, Ft-taast-be borne
that this aiR stJleS MODE gf
\ IiyiBg among the indusSiRla anlyi a de-
/, ,sgriDtlon Of that among the etheroals
I aud other co-existent communities will
eqeveal yep h5fe neutrality-suspicious.
| hf1bt the inhabitants obthiagsAInBb6u1
Ulsod teh Isii6ushhdthi cbn4hg8ia1Yrflfn.
bsYFllh Story Of the MileniggRns = hy 4
iiA5tB4TlEielqe ARyqersftiag gliaEf6 6isPfoe
f1N-Aha II Aa op 4aotatrsBiRgb aE@
ubAl' THE amount ofe90tifbiHpadttt ttif
ihusahHd6 Hd6eaiUd,fesl qnitb ithhs Noctunl
Iriiplnsfullylt~" Hssdhsbir8IEhRBd gAnu
/ PYse you'll want me 20 attend lEqpy
l1gga3isfs si88R64ltf egals Gsii A9pkeSei sMadst
4dO- In aesoeuntTy new snABer r. nappeAIsa
! RsIf9llowing annog9fsRfp11o4 Rgp'y
b4efdot s199 W Bsi psabm
.bmod Rhbg5ssBSW qlo LstRsA islfttiysa oi
bsT' cdprJHaa G9ugfat tbs6aQr .eefsEbEs&
i IRgAantEb bPstaF4 1885 nAish Hfg9EifkaH
99iponI q PHihtteFi i8f fmpBFta6e6mI N" =
= zee drtainly, Mr.. Sampson" replied the'
dethsb ytpthsS adadAgd I9sIsdssTHIjS dool
\ tIAft EIaSnlnpsdRd dbadatajaan hiadail
| n9Ttq ire, with a happy smAeeRRihjsl
] f9ce, 4sliiss HeFndfrjiolIs $98naI R}ed yASt ia
| her fathers slfpulder, anti ,stea ling one
r 6fhf AB8dt'hig hAgk,I @h4nberSd. b9fieoo1
" 9dFNhtppaid q ls 8R9di7 e.d lJaAa9taiR bus "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26
"a ~ lsmnlso9 sInameIdon >

s91 ufif fPifessb5pfH 81 GaRP2 Ha6BBsgK sdt al
Will surely destroy the sense,qld 4
Wel Hand completely derange the whole SIS |
eW when entering Il through .tle ppcous sur |
fces Such articles sh6ifhf htSd 9Be used OK
~ dn prescriptions from reputable physicians |
. IND damage aibs saiAidd7s ltM nlf tBpft I
90d Eoal q,6sshty aiEfV9t fe8RnAeA .nohS9ps I
h6iihHRlr6lB ~ ~. stt9f6Aeyy yy9nl
Q, fb1aoF ~ tmtAA5 adAmgAnh. ypAf.Ii |
atlu ihaslaiiiyyha lAiRiellb h 9Bapahg bi5BW
aAJ fueous surfaces OF the system. In buying
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

llq EYT3l aIl i99IIsII 9I SSjI Ia ab Ca
oh .S6ioSS nS1t mf fsid1o6 40 ibud fhb
'oi lGRaAat tCeh bfal, ,aFFot lj,9d Iank 20
cd dnDK sb ldei1A 2RW I0lBa IN rlbldA Oh
337 Hamilt0ah Sk foAllADte1UHhsb no
a. o. isnt Il fAfQR MA gIteI3 s1Au .El4 Ioi
Isy nwoi mi tyddaiUoIslJ'.R mug Snifsd0
iusli,st Al dl,eeses f tliafrob ma Id1fTa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

llSprf pkpieIllcRaiadd tJ0pdstSATsh pa8lglaI
gfet' IbeBltf9 fat fBis sgae6h.' 'f6 bsl' % sii5'
fY9u yabsel
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26
+ 5'.53HEIsti8iiliss98S3gA5' 2
How lie knew.

,SwsI tJdnmTaTSbIfaRrs p5idI
ced that my !8s6i5dqRsqo her
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

E.no eiiy represented IN the accom-
anying Plan is builtentirely Of alumni
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

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sawoineIIA 10 'benea 1irs14 ri
~ b1ooea 40 ,dilsW IsiGsu elk b4 4iisiv
.is1ia dt1oN 10 aoLoois sodT mn =.
si.sAsyijsf54zsh3fs ysbnua tneqd ,.ts
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

y-IIOW DO YOU NnOWT las sIa 7
1sQBfAMA10nA va GdTkHIA
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

At3fueo surfaces OF the system. In buying |
29 oatsrh ChDe 9sshnsVuiI get tRS SgeA6lnesl
l1 tl'ss hteypsHJ8 hndg Notwithstanding |
no ibnbi4 Shehdp Sa1oso soVrestBIohihaS Red 4
5niold by druggists, price Toe per bottle, .bOOl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26


Nuu fa8fdi 7sf11hHff FH1 Nfund OILS
Don lt1f PBafSll siiitlGEuhEpoifii JilIIIuIdhs
lOIq % iuodiiN At9H him is ts91Ul a.
y WI ulIhib gttrtllgs dult q1nU dhth,1 6asRs
.lllil lsllf al ftfifp{ Noiai4af thadNolsiallplg
eoa1 lstElnhq qiaA'htile ilaiAiiho Waits 10 Efff
using tllit8lfAa4 iththye.iildIgg gaalt 20 IN
dress es} aS6 AZ s5ii, ,Ritig93fdB,s3 7She1
raj Shums ,1Ahiud 10mmns dn AiW III Jsu
m $40 ~ lRQl ,a1iqmgI ahi ViIHupD
siSf E5SiIIfriY oRAYs1 id{if hlhn syn t9k y
RFeYer. :guiaufs Sd dsmBg 81
lsHQhicksilFaT Flas .llinHt itlstgr iinlaftis an
triflI .uItnuu bio huA I hUE ffulll
A.a,Nf aHii.Hr in uudiI luuuilw nnHa nHH nafH H|
rSpie's father @i4i " C7ifpeiitbP9hIdhtf
nallar Ih -a44f nool .hi uEd a. Do llfl
eIlf stuIry H1u1 ~ IIia q slf Ffa 4 HadW
"0Od SaUo|s bhq Nepeeni as snuull m
nearly % lRnguiBeS '. D''- t'''"'i
Ar.l4Nglbn1 ,adi "a R2qgoif ssR amHg
.r Mh9hi hf9 ilAlouff hp glnlhHf 4 dhela
iiaFantsdfkydAitcbslilnsiSjAiv d1idw n
'li93iA uaieacessapBnod ipefhiftd1adlsdai,l'
ibiaidinsH4lAi Aisai noisnl9noa ni hai /,
asti til7nqaaa p9ni % sAnhhl Hqqw
u hhhihS ohdHh feiB8is 5Hgel hi Il ~
tuf thd trnHol of he Engamluos tn sqod
uAh animals whosdnfHBitatof f5hag
artic regions turi white in winter.
On the railways in France passengers
ars sold cooked suails 10 packages.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

y snsx BAn9fIItnn.sseY1nh ,l..,lIl
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

hBf6yes5. lShatg 9R time? ThB ]
e first time In "a month. lave You
rht an alarm clookQ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

This gigantic fruIt soneYbat re- Q
sembling q. maq-yS tiiiH { iRRHi2hinad bAmp- Z
kin iReAiht u 9ASe. fliangr e1fesamld olraaifssp
ferFe @lsy0tn tohln,sgOblEgiwFSouadifRA4 A4iy
tory, SdiBeiB i0Cslel lde zBf. ,i5Hbl laitasis ?
ing tAb66aa aoBH5e ~ inrsa5sHis ltQhoiobg
into ,dSllsHpIdy yaaTRiWnG2s in small
tahlets, c6nla afiing foli iu It's most d
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

/ Q9sO o Wmsa des9tiBef 4tQs 9hffkgl b8Sin
Ye 1efer1GOARIiu ttFRWe iFtz9H asaiegii
nfe3 obstinate sores, burns, San hdfsEaset
na lsI I9fTqlbk9egA Ene tqR pltsa FTTJ Do
I0o 'ii9a5qmsi8 js 9Isw basdbHoId y "
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-08-26

>AaSAAA tJB,AEIs4s6A Aai u BJpa5l
.%sSss,Nji jit,ss.ys III ..6zf6a07iisa \ yPA 1
ssSRs Doe lneisgs lniDess1 s1JzEu u4 ii{SS
- st,am suiea woassf saonS lsaAeA
----...ssaaasfto5 oaad sdtSvaa 81 .54zg2,1f ate
saStas.t sni lAli1 % ysslzls=liilDs dnali
.zef15 y ila4 A u tae4siz nv {stl4l
1G1al sltS 4 b il5iisSfsS Sisis nlJ5sfs
The evening world., 1893-11-02
RISE N "FL0ATERs'" PRICES.
Opposition to Maynard Makes
Votes Cost Double.
Neat Scheme by Which Buyers
Make Sure OF Their Bargain.

The strong demand for Maynard votes
has caused a sudden rise In the price for
'hoatcrs The quotation on ]noaters w
to 4 few days ago was s. apiece. the
supply being pientifA To-iaE h mar
kct pric" Tor heaters IS s.. and scarce
at that.
The sudden rise IN values in this polit-
iCal commodity is due to the continued
opposition to Maynard. The growing do
lection in the ranks Of honest voters
has caused an Increased denand for
fioaterS.
1t viii perhaps he interesting for the
unluitiatci to knOw how the purchasers
Of votes know whether the goods they
bargain FOR w.re hHvefcd, And with a
secret ballot. too.
But nothing is easier. The ..jater Is
given a plster ballot TO paste over the
name Of a candidate tOr delegate to
the Constitutional Convention or some
other candidate who has a walkoNer, and
II the name on the paster is not called
of instead OF the name OF the regular
Clniilate when the inspectors make UP
the tally sheet MIR. Floater gets no
The prosecution, or, what Is by some
considered the persecution. OF Walter W.
Rahan, Independent candidate for As.
s~'mhiyman in the Ninth District. has
created a great deal Of sympathy for
him.
AN lovers Of fair play in po....cs are
friends to-day, "By prosecuting him
Tammany Is helping to elect him"
The evening world., 1893-11-02
GRAND JURY'S INVESTIGATION.
More Election Inspectors Summoned
to Appear To-Day.

The Grand Jury this morning con-
tInued the investigation into the charges
OF illegal registration in the Third As
sembiy District. Two inspectors from
the Fourth and two from the Eighteenth
Election District were summoned to APP
pear. They were also ordered to bring
their registry lists with them.
1t Is reported that the Grand Jury at
It's session yesterday found thirty-fve
indictments for fraudulent registration
and that warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of the "hoaters."
The case oil Walter Bahan. iniepen-
dent candidate for Assembly in the Ninth
District, was also continued by the
Grand Jury to-day.
1t Is said that Notary Edward Giraux
will positively be Indicted for forgery in
acknowledging the signatures of the 3Ol
persons to a certificate nominating Ba-
han, without the signers appearing be-
fore him for Identification.
James q. MCNlurrly. one OF the
notaries who took the alleged Illegal
affidavits in the case OF James A. More
head. the Independent candidate for As
semblv in the Eleventh District. was en-
pected to give further testimony before
tn" Grand Jury to-d1v.
District-Attorney NiColl and Assistant
Lindsay refused to discuss any matters
this morning regarding election frauds.
They decl. ed to state If charges OF
suhornation Of perjury would be pre-
ferred against Candidate Bahan.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
THE o VICTIM.

According to the One Hundred and
Fourth street police, who had charge Of
i6s2 Lexington avenue, saw tne man fail
from the "a" structure, and. although
they have no record of Fox's business
or occupation, they are satisfied that the
homicldal.
This in spite OF the disclosure of the
post-mortem examination by Coroners'
Physician O'Hare that the man died
from a fracture Of the base OF the skull
behind the left ear, and that in addition
he had three stab wounds. one over
side of the neck; that the lower jaw vas
fractured on both sides and the left arm
broken at the elbow.
DR.. O'Hare is confident that the man
was not accidentally killed, and his
theory, is borne out BY Investigations
made by an Evening World reporter.
ne man. to all appearances, was a
II inches tall. strongly built. had brown
hair rather high forehead, high cheek
bones. features inclined to be lantern
Jawed, gray eyes and sandy mustache
gray.
His facial appearance and the cut of
his moustache and whiskers strikingly
resembled the characteristic features OF
VIM: +, Cody. better known as Buffalo
Bill" although his hair was only of the
ordinary length.
Although he was apparently a man OF
ll~ltlllktflCt. he was dressed IN poor WORK
ingmen's clothes, comprising a derby
hat, dark jean pants or overalls. blu
flannel shirt, gray merino drawers and
laced shoes.
over the flannel shirt he wore an old
white "sweater,' on the wristbands OF
which, In pink silk. were worked the
initials "D. *" This may be the clue
TO the mans identity. for all that was
and up to II o'clock to-day no one had
The ponce theory Is that the man fell
was an ~" employee. perhaps a car.
cleaner, or that he might nave been
struck by a Third avenue surface car
and dashed against an Il pillar,
The Evening World" reporter.
Where the man was found dying short,
y before midnight Sunday. It would have
been Impossible for him to have fallen
uis head lay DIZZY under the "r.''
uptown track. outside of which a side
wax Ivgr tnfee Ie-t wide and guarded
is the middle track of the L."
The Il" ties are scarcely a foot apar,
n surmounted by braces SO that it
would be next to Impossible for a man
There was no blood or the Il" pillar
OF. anywhere in the neighborhood, except
where the mans head rested, where yes
terday there was a blood spot a foot in
Louis Schoen, a shoe salesman in the
neighborhood, passed the fatal spot only
tiVe minutes before the man was found
there. Then there was no one in sight.
Schoen had only gone a short distance
when he was attracted by a crowd run
ming to the spot.
Among them were two policemen and
a thick-set man, who said:
II saw him drop
The latter may have been Fox" bu.
The Evening World" reporter was un-
able to locate him at 1892 Lexington
avenue or anywhere in the ne!ghbor-
residence.
One OF the bystanders ran for a priest
at st. Cecelia's Church. One Hundred
and, Sixth street and Lexington avenue,
while a policeman sent for an anbu-
lance. Both arrived before the man
The evening world., 1893-11-02
HIS MURDERFACTORY
A Crank with Wonderful Glasses
Visits Prophet Dunn.
Byrnes Said to Be on the Track OF
Gov. Flowers Crank.
Ernest Link Seeks the North Pole
AL Tn Harlem.

Weather Fo-ecaster Dunn was visited
by a crank this morning. Whether his
interview with the crank had a depress-
ing effect upon Mr.. Dunn could not he
determined, for Immediately after the
departure of the kink-minded man Mr..
Dunn also went out. leaving word that
he wuildno1 be back until late in the
day.
shortly before 10 O'Clock a tall. hag-
~gard-iooking man. with a long, unkempt
heard. clothes much ain with paint
or chemicals md wild eyes entered
the Weather Bureau and asked TO see
Mr.. Dunn on important business.
He carried a cylindrical package
wrapped in newspaper. which he watched
carefully.
After being shown into Mt. Dunn's
private room he asked the weather
prophet to accompany him out on the
roof, as he had a pair Of glasses he
wished to show him.
Mr.. Dunn saw he had a crank 10
deal with. and decided to humor him.
, After they reached the roof the man
walked to the Broadway edge OF the
building and, pointing towards New Jer-
sey. said in a lew. tragic whisper:
II belong to a murder factory over
there"
Mr.. Dunn's hat raised several inches
ana his heart almost storped beating.
Ins-inctiyeiy moving away from the edge
of the no, he cautiously asked:
Are you sure it isn't a mirror fac
toryr"
mo. SIR replied the man; Il tell you
lf'a IN murder factory
The man then went on to say that he
had a pair of glasses which made the
sun appear in two places in the heavens
at pne time. and was going to Harvard
College next week to have them expert
mented with.
He refused to show the glasses and
Mr.. Dunn advised him to carry out his
Intentions.
The crank then left and said he would
call again.
This is the second crank Mr.. Dunn has
had to deal with. About six years ago
a man called on him and complained
that the Signal Service kept sending
messages through his brain.
This he did not mind, but the mes
sages were In cipher. and he could not
read them.
Mr.. Dunn gave all his men orders this
morning not to admit people unless they
stated their business in full.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
"THEOLOGs" CANNOT VOTE.
&r. Baintor's Application for q Man.
- d mus Denied.

Justice Barrett. Of the Supreme Court,
has denied the application OF Henry W.
Baintor for a peremptory mandamus to
compel the Election Inspectors of the
Twcnty-hfth Election District of the
Twenty-tirst Assembly District to reg.s-
ter him as a voter OF the district
Baintor is "A student at the Union
Theolosical Seminary, and resides at
Il cast ~Sixty-ninth street. He has
lived in the election district since Sept.
u last.
When he went to register on Oct. 2S
two Of the Inspectors refused to allow
him to register upon the ground that
ne was "A student ANA therefore was not
entitled TO vote. Justice Barrett Sus-
tanned this view Of the matter and de-
MED the mandamus.
Justice Barrett granted n mandamus
to Bernard b. Nog to compel the In
81 eCtors Of Election in tbs Fourteenth
Election District OF the Twenty-seCond
Assembly District to register him as a
qualified voter.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SEEKING THE NORTH POLE.
Old Ernest Link Said He Had Walked
from Germany.

\ very feeble old man was a prisoner
in the Harlem Police Cour this morning
He had been found by Detective Mangin
of the Washington Heights police sta.
ton, wandering about In a.mless fashion
in the vicinity of one Hundred and
Forty-ffth street and Eighth avenue,
last night.
AIang!n acCogtei the old man and
asked what he was seeking for. The
reply was astonishing:
Il am seeking The road to the North
Pole said the old man. II have wake,
all the way from Germany. and nav,
Just lost the trail. Please set me right.
You don't believe | ak from Ger
many, do YOU? Look at my shoes. The
are almost worn through
Mangin sad ne knew how to reach
the North Pole, and the old man readily
accompanied him to the police station
H." said his name was Ernest Link, and
that II he had a home he could not re.
member where it was located. He was
S"yentN-seVen years old.
He was sent to Bellevue HOSPITAL 70
be examined as to his mental condition.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

died. but he was u~nconconscious and
unable TO say a word. DR.. Wolf, the
ambulance surgeon. says that the man
uttered no word before he died. just be-
fore reaching the hospital.
In the base Of the - pillar where
the dying man was found there were
the fragments OF a quart whiskey bot
tie and a dead sparrow yesterday.
AT the uptown station of the Third
avenue IL" the agent positively denied
that he knew anything at all about the
dead man or how he came by his death.
Chief Clerk Pinckney. Of the general
office CT tn" Il" mechanical department,
at Ninety-eighth street and Third ave-
nue., told he reporter that he had in
stigated an investigation early Monday
None OF our men is missing" he
said. II am satisfied that the man was
not one of our employees. He ouldn
have fallen from the L structure at
would have been missed or seen be-
cause OF the men at work in the cars
on the middle track at that point"
AT the Third Avenue Surface Railroad
stables, at Sixty-seventh street, no re-
port had been received of any man be-
ing run down or injured. or Of any
blood being found on the dashboard of
The fact that no money was found on
the dead mans person; that he had no
"oat. although it was a very cold night.
ture Of his injuries. leads not only
the Coroners' physician. the hos
pital and Morgue authorities, as we'll
as the police of other precincts han the
Twenty-eighth, but many private citi-
zens in the neighborhood to think that
the dead man was the victim Of a gang
Of hiEhwaymen, who added murder 10
the robbery of an honest laborins man.
who had probably drawn his wages the
n'~ht before.
The dead man Is a total stranger in
the neighrorhood where he was found.
St-ange enough. too. no alarm for a
missing larson answering his descrip-
lion has been sent out from Police
Headquarters.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
GOV. FLOWERS era K.
Ryrres said to Have q Clue to the
=" nferua, T. Machine Sender.

"a mysterious box was sent to Gov.
Flower last Fall. When the box was
opened at Police Headquarters it was
found to be an Internal machine. 1t
was reported II Police Headquarters to-
day that Supt. Ryrnes had y clue to the
sender of the machine. and that some
sensational disclosures might he made
within e few days.
1t was about the middle Of September
OF last year when Gov. Flower received
the machine at the Windsor Hotel,
where he had his headquarters during
the cholera scare. A few hourH before
the mysterious boz came. Il letter OF
warning was received by the Governor
1t advised the Governor not to receive
n package addressed to him.
The package came by mail addressed
to the Governor 1t was a cigar-hox
wrapped IN yellow paper. Col. Williams.
box as very suspicious. and ~telephoned
to Police Headquarters about 1t.
Detectives Crowley and MCCloskey
went up TO the hotel and got the box.
vne,e CnIer inspector Sicors ut tho
box into a pail of water for half an hour
When the bo" was opened +, was
found to ;%;ontain a mustard-can filed
with powder. \ lot OF loose powder
filled the rest of the space in the cigar
to the front OF the box and three parlor
/ matches were 20 arranged on a lever
hat when the cover Of the box was
iiteo UP ue leads OF the matches
plode the powder. Chief Inspector
Steers was confident that it was a gem
uine Internal machine.
Tne police learned in the course Of
their Investigations that the box had
been LEFT in a letter box within the dis
trict OF branch, Post-Offlce q. and that
the letter or warning had been mailed
from Branch Post-Ofice o.
Some. persons were inclined to look
upon the whole Trims as a joke at the
time, but there was no question i'm the
minds Of the police that the Internal
machine was genuine and that il had
been sent to Gov. Flower with evil de-
signs.
'fhe fact was made known at Police
Headquarters to-day that superintendent
Byrnes has had his detectives lnvrstigat-
the sending of the Internal machine, win
the. result that he has succeelel, Il is
SAL: IN %unrayeliing the mystery.
sad, evidence that an attempt was made
on the life of Gov. Flower. Only one
man was in the plot. He sent the ma
chine. and the letter Of warning, too.
The man Il said 10 have been a crank.
who imagined that the Governor had
wronged him in some way. After send
ing the machine with the intention ~
for some reason changed his mind ana
sent the letter OF warning.
Mr.. Byrnes was seen at Police Head
quarters TO-DAY and questioned ab5g,
the. matter, The superintendent was
taken by surprise when the subject was
mentioned and refused to talk about it.
He was evidently very much dlsplcasal
that any Information had leaked out
He said In answer to another question,
Z II :eally cannot say anything at pres
The reporter asked the Superintend-
eent whether he would deny or affirm
the report that he was on the track Of
The evening world., 1893-11-02
EXPERT BURGLARS CAUGHT.
They We're Trying to Get Into q store
with q Skeleton Kew,

Policeman Fitzgerald, OF the IVES
Thirtieth street station, at 3 o'clock this
morning caught two burglars while they
were ~endeavoring with a skeleton key tc
open the door OF a fancy goods and
~brlc-a-brac store, kept by Mrs. Anna L
McCarty, at llGG Broadway.
AT the station house the men gave the
names Of John Mcmahon. aged twenty.
four, of 4l West Thirty-ffth street, ant
Joseph Tanning. aged wenty-seven. OF
33l West Fortieth street
The men were taken to Police Head,
quarters and identified as two expert
burglars n e~x-convicts. Mcmahon is
known as John Lambert. and his picture
rs l,E2 IN the Rogues' Gallery. and Fan
nlns ~ l,45l, and he is known as JOSEPH
tVehs. Both were remanded in the ,Jef.
ferson Market Court to-day.