davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

DRs. MERRILL sc MERRILL.
The mast vSsely aud szvsEzaly xnewa specialists
On tas iAclSe Coast Iae doctors are resnsar graa-
SAsss sFsn Zee University OF LA tsv OF Ese4 a~x
All 81 eng fxisEd College HDgefski nroek I'm
Ne@ err. aud sArsf laas exrsEssn q rrsns.xant~
s~la A42 antvsrsa ss4csess - tie meat assd
caFs cf thYsatc diseases entsssa these erafuass
pAysicseas 20 tbs Mi eenaGeace OF tas asisc:sa
eysrY wssre.
An natter What yo1F com pIAiat, consult tasse
saoS&sssal sg-~esA sts. wsS 2sls esssI cares
IA raaS eases .aAs have n~sa pFeEzsancs1 pairs.
1Ssy trszs sc8eEaEcAiy A19 succs3sxasET. sure
2s.cs4f sas permanently RFsvAas, R4so1 ssd -kfa
0ise2ses Ss-voGs Sssesas y aae EsHasl Das.gasFS
= los. Fl&sa "a ard z 4esAi Eaz@rx sgNhE.s 4sere-.
sAsss ti}s@s. sssrna ai9FEhasa sssFalnal Nsaxness
4s@si AaaGaos- Ssxsk kfasssseaA 14scxy.e F2eag,
tst hAeHEsA, tssz <earz2. 8szEarva ar1ach!st.
AstaEsa 1GE4ors. E.gY,ssas. .&st s.hsaas AH1
- Sfala s8A A&sf< rsk.s. yARiEOEELa saf
b MIXTURES -asscksIT saz Eas-y sa-ess wF.a1es.st
Fs.a Sssszssea tsasa ass and essss sus aa-
tseG - i ssEsgEaf ses AID saspsd zasnss % Haaz-
rsxs s5Ackly reczovec. CEETAIS AND POS.
GFifE taE fer ths asfas s~ee.s- Of ea-.v vfr.
Ass sAs aznas evils ira. Kssssw Ia - trass
Ase2S exss@ytszc@ stth anp4Tai sl@d success IL
TEE sess vssea0s 81 q aocs~rss g&lll
DfSEAsEs OF WOMEN sIse teceivs special
atssste1 Csssss p~-So-aly ths OLDEST sna
ss~sk ExFkkfkSfED SPECIALIST.
tae CSsSE o. write s~ssssng stxaze. tsasalsxsisa
t-~e A@a eaa6teas1aA Trura4as Block. sla
rrens street, seestie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

RATI wAYa.
QUICK TIME TO San FRANCISCO
And nj poaassin
CALIFORNIA
viAtAs NJ. shasta rcus. Of tie
souTHERS PACIFIC COMPANY.
The caiy route
rHRoroH CALIFORNIA
To All posnss
EAST AND SOUTH
rrn scxxrc serrx or TEE r.c,vsc oeXs~
Excursssr tscksss 70 Los Angeles aaa rssur, from
Seattle SSs..a
PULLMAN BUFFET sLEEPERs
PULLMAN sECoSp-cLAss SLEEPING CARS
Attached TO express tra:ns arsraias Superior -
eonmed>sioss for secona-class passengers
Fer rases. tickets slesplns car reservar,enA
etc. call upon or address
THos A GRAHAM. District Passenger ana
Ersisnt AGENT l.ios Psciso Ava lssrnIce
Z p ROGERS AssissAn, General YresgAs ana
Passenger Agent Portland. Or.
SrEAN1Rs.
lily on THE -YLyER-
sKATrLx TO TACOMA
-Four round trtps daily. sxcsps Sunday.
In one hour aaa twenty-five DisussA
TIRE srEAMEa FLYER
R>xu,ar daily trina seattle r.aau.a rsute =. soa
rAxrSs xyyscf
THURSDAY, DEG IL
:: :y: s Il m i 100 ssS
Leave ssAs,ie-7 90 . m. la.son M
Leave Tacoma-e:So . N, &soe p m
Landing n ~ p wharf Tacoma and CONNER
ciai dock. foot Of Marion ssres. seassls
PACIFIC SAvroAr1cx co..
rihE Cam
Leaving NsreAasss' Deck
sEArrLE-rAcoMA ROUTE
BABY
Steamer STATE OF WASHINGTON
Leaves seattle ssr Tacoma ~ Ie:ss = N. 500
Pm ana $500 m
eEArrLK.BELLISa CHAM BAT ROUTE
Steamer sEHoNE
Leaves Seattle fer BeAinghAm Ray rAccrtes and
Port Townssnd At I2soo p M
wHIpBY ISLAND ROUTE
DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
steamer FAIRHAvs<
windy Island po:ss. Il 100 pn n m ana :"
NEsF. Gen Manager
care Of fesler Dock
|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

HOFS-
Hops are dull State, common 30
choice, lsa2Isc; Pacific coast. ls99s1c-
WOOL
wooI-Donestic hsece. i9@36c; pulled.
2Ga6c; Texas. lo1i5c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

THE GUARANTEE LOAN AND TRUST Co.
Incorporated 1857. Capital s9oo.ool
Bailey Building. Corner OF second ami cAssrA
Transacts general banking businssA
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits received In any amount rom one dollse
upwards and interest allowed thereoa
Money loaned upon improved
farm and city real estate
TRUSTEES:
EEfaH n J. HCNT...............,.r rsssdesa
COLUMBUS r. TYLER ......,.v Vice PressdsuS
q IL. HEILBRoN. .......................M Manager
E n DOWNING s-cr~tary
J. ID. LowMAS w A. PFrERS r. w WIZ
MANA wM RIoHrEn FISHER
EDWARD BAILEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

sTHAMEk oREYHouSp.
csiy s1esps suaasy
Ceunsseins NepzAy. New. - aeeA
20. seafIIe % q Eve Aesttts..- 8:3e n
VS. Evsrs.t 10 ~ q - les Everett. 500 IN
- Leaves ssatsss. ....-......-.-..il1s N
~enasss LsAyas Gvessf. y 70 N
Cssuscss with boats FOR Tacoma eh4 Snshatsiss
IaNdisx Ce.m an deck. foot Of Mssios street.
sEATfLf Axp TACOMA SAyIaAT.as CO
"a tTD Tr0rP y. W. 0o0pHUE.
pee. seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27
Jehhinr Quotations

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on the cars. or the johbing rates
. quoted by wholesale dealers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

For rates and further particulars apply -
Is. w. xeGTNNIS General Agent
Front 81, foot Of Cherry
GEO W I. brown. Q. r A.. Vaacoysr =. G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

EvaRxrr AND sxoHoxIsn ROUTE
Ths saiy 49, aAas gees through wishsss tsaaalsa
STEAMER NAREL
Leaves HatAsids wAarf Tuesdays Thsrslsvs snA
Saturdays ~ . m scs Eanaads, Mukiltsa Nv
srstt. Masysviile. kAss Everett. iovsti ana Sac
hemash FARE TO EvEEk IT, Soc: TO oSoL
noNIaa. s0a =. A. HATTIELD, Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

Money-on call, easy At ifitS per cent. ::
closed 81 i9iR PER eent. Prime mercantile
payer, StzG5sa per eeai. Sterling ex-
hsnge-paA, with actual business in
bankers bills 81 81. s6i SIS. for demand,
and skss1 4Sts4is for sixsy-day bills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-27

observations taken at ell stations at ?. N. +,
as. meridian time Is p. m facife timel
fspss ~ SEATTLE HAKnos FOR THE WEEK ne
efssfss "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
FOUGHT TO ESCAPE
Julia MoLtyre Creates a Scene in
Yorkville Court
Tried TO lump from a Window Into
the Street.
C1inbed Over the Prison Pen
Rescued with Difficulty.

Julia Mcintyre, twenty>one years old,
of 20 West Forty -thitd street, a pretty
rosy-cheeked girl was arraigned before
Justice Burke in the Yorkville Police
Court this morning. She was charged
With disorderly conduct by Mrs. Aurelln
Levy, of 81 Fast Sixty-second street.
she was held for examination as to her
sanity.
When the Justice called her name,
Julia uttered a series of piercing shrieks
that could be heard for a block around.
Suddenly she made rush for the
open window, about twelve feet from the
rail-, and whicl ovcrlooks an alley thir-
ty feet below.
window Roundsman Grimm seized her
by the skirt of her dress and dragged
her back into the courtroom.
She then seized long. heavy bench
ana, before she could be prevented,
crash.
Jumping over the low gate separating
the bar from the audience portion of
the courtroom, she ran for the door
Women screamed aud tried to escape
some Jumped upon the seats and wrung
Julia was caught by Roundsman Grif-
FIN and Court Officers Murphy, Tasker
Cayansgh, Beller and Barnes. who had
prisoners pen. She was locked in.
A minute later she hurried a heavy
derinking-cup through the window In the
Yelling a. the the t op of her vo,c sne began
Justice Burke sent the court officers
TO quiet her.. The pen was empty. The
woman's yells seemed to proceed from
space.
Suddenly the officers saw her fingers
ciinched over the top of the rear wall
fron the pen She had climbed up by the
top. swung herself over, and was sus-
peIrled, above the well. in, which the
rsr winding stairway is built;
stairway and shouted to the woman
to hold on. Her toes rested upon
cleat an inch wide. Beneath was an
One of the officers bethought him of
. long ladder in the prison-yard. This
was brought and found to be too short
the womans feet slipped from the mar
row cleat and an involuntary shudder ran
through the group that stood watching
her. But she did not fall.
Policeman Beller. the strongest man
on the court squad. now grasped the
foot of the ladder and pushed 1t up. till
Holding the bottom against his breast
he called to her to come down. She
When within about eight feet of the
bottom she threw herself backward and
the Gerry Society.
committed for examination as to her
sanity.
Julia lives at 22O West Forty-third
street; She ra advertised for position as as
: Mrs. Aurelia Levy. of 81 East Sixty-sec-
ond street who requested her to call.
Was she
wanted. The girl then became angry
and tore off nearly. all of Mrs. I.evy's
clothing in the struggle which followed.
nf hp "a " ~,
seventh street squad, was called. He,
with the aid of another officer. took the
girl to the station.
When Matron Wheeler attempted to
search her she attacked her and nearly
tore her clothing from her back. The
girl made terrible uproar all night In
the station.
Opinion is about equally divided as to
whether she Is insane or ugly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DID HE ATTEMPT SUlCiDEi
EnRravsr Thisls licked Up on Hes.
ter Street.

Bruno Thiele. of 500 East Eighty-second
street. was found In front OF 13o Hester
street early this morning almost uncon-
scious. Beside him lay broken bottle
containing some oxalic acid.
1t was thought he had taken some of
the acid with suicidal intent. He was re-
moved to Gouverneur Hospital. The
house surgeon did not think Thiele had
swallowed any OF the acid, but attributed
his condition to alcoholic poisoning. He
may not recover.
Thiele is an ensraver, thirty -five years
old. He Is unmarried and lives
with his his mother. Mrs. Thiele
said that her son left home yesterday
and intimated that he would not he
home again. She said that his eyes had
been impaired by his business, and this.
she thought. had turned his head.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
CLEAR AND COOLER TOMORROW.
Weather Prophet Smith Gives the
Pleasing Assurance.

New Workers. have Weather Prophet
Smiths assurance that the rain which
has been falling since last night will
come TO an end tonight.
The storm developed over the lake ro-
Iion from an area of low pressure which
yesterday promised to break up before
midnight. 1t gathered energy. however.
and was soon "a very healthy rainstorm.
1t wus this morning moving towards the
northeast at the rate of about twenty
five miles an hour. Close behind the
storm IL an area OF high pressure which
viii clear the skies during the night.
and tomorrow will be decidedly cooler.
The quantity OF rain which has fallen
over the Atlantic States ts indicated by
the following figures: Philadelphia, l.s2
inches: Atlantic city. lbs; Washington
80; New York, 10: Norfolk, II.
South of Washington It was clear this
morning. All the rest OF the country
was enjoying pleasant weather.
At Sandy Hook there were moderate
sout lwest winds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
WyNNE ACCUSED OF LARCENY.
Well-Knowa South Street Man
Arrested at His Door.
Mrs. OliphAut Says Her $1,000 Was
Not Invested.

Henry u. Wynne. wcll-known about
South street was arrested this morning
as he was leaving his home at 23O East
Seventy eighth street. He Is charged
with the larceny of $1,000.
Tho complainant is Mrs. Annie OIL
plant, fortune-teller, of 1903 East Tenth
street, where she is known as Nine
de Gray.
According TO Mrs. ELEPHANTS affidavit
Wynne induced her to invest 81 500 in II
company to be known as the Manhattan
Wrecking and Diving and Tightening
Company. Mrs. Oliphant alleges she pa Id
the money to Wynne on Aug. is and re-
ccived "A receipt
Later. she alleges. she learned there
was no such company and had Wynne
arrested.
Wynne is a tall, redfaced man about
thirty-eight years old He was very
much excited when brought into the JEFF
ferson Market Court this morning
Justice Koch held him In default OF
y, 500 bell for trial. and no was locked up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
SHE BLED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Riley Cut Her Wrist in stop
ping Her Children's Sport.

The innocent play Of her three little
children was the indirect cause OF the
death of Mrs. Sarah Riley. whose body
lay In the Harlem Hospital this morn
ing.
Mrs. Riley was the wife of Charles
Riley. "A brick handler, who lives at
22s. First avenue. Last night the chill
drcn were swinging the glass door
which separates their bedroom from the
hall. The mother put out her hand
to stop the swinging door. 1T struck
the glass panel and shattered II. A
Jagged corner OF the broken pane cut
her arm from the wrist nearly to the
elbow. severing an artery.
Her husband bandaged the wounded
arm as well as he could, and then went
for an ambulance The woman was I'M
conscious from loss of blood before she
reached the hospital. Every effort was
made to save her. but she died soon
after her arrival
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DAyT0N'S NEW COMMISSION.
Postmaster Puts Three stations in
Charge of Tammany Men.

The Senate yesterday confirmed the
nomination of Charles W. Dayton as
Postmaster of New York. Mr.. Dayton
will have to file II new bono in Wash
ingtOn. or, rather refile his old one, as
the present bondsmen may again be-
come his sureties. He will also re-
"eive new commission. dating from
yesterday, which will not expire until
four years from date.
Postmaster Dayton to-day appointed
three Tammany Hall men to be Super
intendents of Post-Office stations in the
city.
W. G. Tunison was appointed Super
interdent of sta, don l., in East one
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. In
place Of Richard Ten Eyck.
John Jones' of the Eleventh Dis
trict. Tammany Hall, was transferred
from Station o, to which Robert Looney
was appointed, to Station A. in place
Of Alexander Reed. Republican. Sta
tion A is at Crosby and Houston streets.
Martin b. Furlong. of the Twenty
third District Tammany, was appointed
Superintendent of Station W, In place
OF Arthur Shook. resigned. Station
w is at Columbus avenue and Eighty
seventh street.
w. &. Tunison Is a Tammany man
from the Twenty seventh Assembly Dis
trict. He has been in the General Post
Office for ten years. and was recently
clerk In the city department
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
BENTLEY's PICTURE OF CHRIST.
Mammoth Painting to Be Exhibited
Here ana Abroad.

ENGLEWOOD, N. j.. Sept. 16.-John
Theodore Bentley has just completed
his new picture of Christ which In a
lew days will be transferred to- the Car
negie Music Hall in New York City.
The picture Is IL IA by Ola feet in
size, and is the largest painting on the
a frame 26 by Is feet in size, designed
and carved by Mr.. Bentley himself.
The picture and frame weigh 1900
pounds and are supported upon an ad-
Unstable easel, which stands by itself.
The gliding of the frame consists of pure
gold leaf. and the frame itself is carved
out OF three-inch white wood.
In the principal American cities 1t will
be taken to London. The artist will be
known under the nom de plume of Theo-
dore Dore.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16

the cast. so was Eben rlympton. Plymp-
ton "kicked" because a young woman
named Mabel Eaton. who played Rosa
lind, was featured on the programme.
heard OF her and withdrew from the cast
In disgust.
There IL some talk OF Nat Goodwin
Avenue Theatre. Mr.. Goodwin Is getting
very ambitious.
Miss Lizzie Don. OF the London concert
hall and formerly OF various companies
In. this country. has been telling Lon
America. Tn.y are very unique. Here
is one OF them. when I was playing
In Philadelphia din not take much
notice OF n young fellow. who resularly
did the polite to me until the last night
OF the season. lie asked to speak to me.
I said yes. but he must be quick about
it, He simply said. want you to be my
Wife l was SO astonished That ! really
at last : do not even know your name:
or anything about you. He pleaded
very hard for an answer. and In the end
never done 50 yet They do everything
very rapidly In America"
"Coralic" ie the name of play adapted
by reter Robertson, a caustic Sun Fran
cisco critic. from Albert Delpit's novel
The piece. 1t is said, Ia to be done In
New York
A. NJ. Palmer's comany. in addition
to Saints and sinners. VIII do Ala
la ma" and. as a double bin. "A Pair
PLAYS viii be presented until November,
when something new may be attempted.
| II u said that the receiver OF the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
W0Rk|NGMEA FROM PARIS.
More French Delegates Arrive on
La Todraine To-Day.
Samuel Gompcrs Makes a Speech Of
Welcome at the Pier.

The delegation of thirty-lve French
workingmcn sent to this country by the
city OF Paris arrived to-day on the
steamer La Touraine. from Havrc.
Samuel Gompers and n delegation of
American representatives OF labor were
at the dock to meet them. and after all
had gathered around the Stars and
stripes. speeches of welcome and clo-
quent responses were made.
Mr.. Gompcrs was the first to speak.
He assured the foreigners that they were
heartily welcomed and would he shown
everything on this side OF the water
worth seeing. Mr.. Gompers's speech was
In English. but was applauded neverthe-
less.
4 response was made by NJ Jourdo7.
and then other short speeches were
made by Charles Wagner, OF the Central,
Federation OF Labor, of New York, and
Charles +. Wilson. of the Socialist Labor
party.
The French societies were represented
at tho dock by Thcophilus Millot, OF u
West Third street, who said the visitors
would probably be given n reception by
their countrymen in this city.
He interpreted an explanation by one
OF tho party that they are at liberty 10
do as they please in this country. and
have formulated no plans. Their OK
and they were selected by different labor
organizations:
The party that was here last week was
from different parts of France. and 1t
was sent by the Government.
The patty that arrived to-day will stop
/ while III New York at the Hotel Rich
ellen. IL clinton place. and the white
House, University place and Thirteenth
street. They will make Il study Of the
industries OF the city, and then go To
Chicago. stopping at other cities on the
way.
Assistant Commissioner of Immlgra ion
! Edward insolvency and Chief OF the
Contract Labor Bureau John j. Quinlau
greeted the Frenchmen at Quarantine
this morning
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
BIG FOUR BOILER MEN STRIKE.
Train m en- Will Quit Work II Wages
Ara Cut.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1.-THE
boiler-makers on the Peoria and Eastern
Division Of the Big Four Railway quit
work yesterday. owing to reduction in
the hours of labor. The boiler makers
In the shop at Urbana went out last
night.
Trouble is brewing between the Big
Four officers and trainmen over n threat
ened cut in wages, and II IL understood
that unless the Grievance Committee Hd-
justs matters satisfactorily a general
strike will take place on Sept. %.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
SLAPPED HER FOR FLIRTING.
Arthur Stanhope Arrested on Broad
way for Striking His Wife.

Arthur Stanhope. a wcll-dressed young
man. was arraigned in jefferson Market
Police Court this morning. He was
charged with assaulting his wife. Fanny
Stanhope. on Broadway last evening.
Mrs. Stanhope did not appear.
Stanhope said he reached the city with
his wife en- route to their home in Chi
Caso yesterday on the steamship Rich
mOnd Hill He quarrelled with her be
cause she had fiirted with the captain.
and finally had slapped her face. There
upon she called policeman.
Justice Koch discharged him and he
left to find his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Young, Pretty ard Wavward.

Josephine Wilson, a pretty brunette
Of fifteen, was arraigned before Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Court to-day.
She was charged with stealing three
handkerchief and a bottle of cologne
mitted her guilt. She said she had run
away from her parents home in Dean,
y. j.. four days ago, and had come to
New York to see the city. Justice Ryan
Society.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
VERDICT AGAINST A PREACHER.
DR.. Hawke Awarded Six Cents
Damages for Slander.

FLEMINGTON. n. j., Sept. l6-After
being out twenty four hours the jury in
the Islander suit of Dentist W. w. Hawke
against Rev. Joseph f. Sagebeer, OF the
Baptist Church. In this place, found
verdict at noon to-day In favor of the
plaintiff. DIR. Hawke sued for 81, 900.
The damages were placed at six cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Great Choir OF Femele Voices

The women's choir OF forty voices that,
came over from South Wales to compete
In the International Elsteddfod at Chi
cago has returned TO this city, and Will
give concert In Chickering Hall Tues
day evening. 1t is reported to be the
best choir of female voices In tho world.
having won all prizes in competition In
London as well az Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
DEATH RATE FOR THE WEEK.
Since Last Saturday 6e7 Have
Joined the Silent Majority.

The Bureau Of Vital Statistics makes
the following report for the week end
ing at noon to-day:
Estimated population. sos. 265: deaths.
697; births. 1901: marriages. 1856.
The causes of death were: smallpox.
3: sunstroke. !: measles, I; scarlet fever.
3: diphtheria. &c; whooping cough. 6; ty-
phoid fever, 10; typhus fever. U; nlsla :
rial fever. !; diarrhocal diseases, 1853:
heart disease 80: Group. S; bronchitis,
n; pneumonia. i6. .phthisis, so; Brlght's
dea tbs, 26S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Silver Dsllar" Exports Himself

Among the passengers on the North
German Lloyd steamship Kaiser Will
helm H., bound for Europe. this morn
ing, was Alderman 'Silver Dollar
Smith. He was accompanied by his son
Antonio. Alderman Smith SIX months
ago weighed 800 pounds, but recently he
has been ILL., and this morning weighed
only 220 pounds. He will spend three
months at Carlsbad. Assemblyman
Timothy d. sullivan. Barney Rourke and
good-by to the Alderman at the dock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Wnbanks couidr't Get Bail.

Arthur W. Wilbanks, who was ar
rested on a warrant issued In California
charging him with forging the name Of
Ada Ray. an actress in '"fhe Spider and
Fly" company, to money order, APP
peared before United States Commits
sioner Alexander this morning. He was
unable to obtain bail and was remanded
until Monday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
WENTWORTH CLINGs TO JERSEY.
The Victorias Ex-Cashier Resi,ts
Being Brought to New York.

There is a hitch in bringing William
p. Wentworth, the absconding cashier
of the Victoria Hotel. from New Jersey.
Detective William p. Sheridan, of the
Central Office, met Mr.. McMasters, the
private secretary of Gov. Werts, at his
ONCE In Jersey City this morning. and
after everything had been arranged to
take Wentworth to this city Lawyer
Charles J. Peshall, the latters counsel
appeared and demanded hea ring for
his client before he was delivered to
New York authorities.
Gov. Werts has ordered a hearing in
the case at 10 o'clock Wednesday next
at Trenton
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
FELL FROM THE IL" TRACKS.
Maurice ]. Mshonsy Injured on the
Ninth Avenue Line.

Maurice j. Mahoney. employed on the
Elevated Railway structure In Ninth
avenue. between Twenty seventh street
and Twenty-"ighth street. fell to the
street this morning.
He received some bad bruises, and was
probably internally injured. He was
taken to Roosevelt Hospital. Mahoney
q Cheever street. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-09-16
Tho M.ksdo's Grandnsphew.

BOSTON. Sept. l6.-Prinee Yorihito
Komatsu, the granddaughter OF the
Mikado Of Japan. came to Boston Thurs
day evening and registered at the
Vendome as Count Mishima, of Toxic.
lie leaves for Newport to-day, and eX-
poets to finish his American visit In
New York,