davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
WANTED TO BUY.

EIXFUR i-S-W apted, to buy fixtures for
L cigar store; also one ten-fOot plate glass
showcase; must be reasonable O3f Globe
WE WANT TO BUY all the second
w hand furniture and carpets can get
ana we pay the best prices in the Northwest
ana spot cash If you have anything to sell,
call on US. Kavanagh & johnson lSt-l8s-IqI
East Sixth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
IT 5. COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISH.

TT 5. COMMISSION OF FISH AND FISH
~ ER1ES, Washington. d. o. Aug. /
ls95:-Sealed proposals viii be received till
noon of August -, 1893, for furnishing dur
ing the year ending June 80 1894. the L. S
Fish Commission station at lester Park. Du-
luth, Minnesota, with $50 gross tons more or
less, OF good bItumipous coal, free from dirt,
Slate and other impurities, the coal to be de-
1yered as required i'll carload lots of about so
ions at the Lester Park siding of the Duluth
q Iron Range Railroad. Herbert A. Gill.
Acting Commissioner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

DINING ROOM GIttL-Wanted, two
~ German girls. dining room aud kitchen
girl Call 464 Jackson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

LOT l. CUOk, $40, Minot, n. D.; free
L fare ready Douglass Intelligence
Agency, 81 seventh
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
4 UCTION SALE of UNCLAIMED
INSTRUCTIONS.

81 -AGATHA.s ACADEMY OF MUSIC
y and Art, 26 East Exchange ST. st. Paul
Piano. violin, guitar and mandolin taught.
Lessons given il drawing and painting Gail
OF send 10 prOsprCcSu.
n EW YoRi> MILITARY ACADEMY
' Cor. g. j. WRIGHT, B. 3. A. NJ. Corn
wal, y. i.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

n NJ. L s4MFLh, 30 tiermanla Life lnsIr
Ii. anee Building. expert and auditwoTk
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

Crook-Wanted. good cook; one that is
~ willing TO wash and iron. $50 Ashland
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

IA OUSEWORK-Wan girl for light
Il housework In family of two. Apply 81
West Fourth ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
CIR SALE.

A VIKINGS. tents, canvas covers for hay.
N grain, etc. j. Nj. Rossell. $50 Jackson
EOK Sailor hard times, good chea D
l. wood on Third ST., rear of ST. Peter as
we are now removing The cedar blocks call
early and get bargain.
MAPLh AND BIRCH FLOORING at
4FI jackson and 18th SITS. Thompson & Co.
ATONE-tor sale, cook stove; less than
~ half value. 1912 East Fourteenth st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

Leaves Union Depot for
Chicago and down-river
points, $3.50 p. m. AR
riyes from same points
| :0O p. m Daily. Leaves
Union Depot for Chicago
ana st. Louis. 7::3U D. m.
Arrives from same points
7:35 am. Daily.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

COok-Wanted, cock; no washing OF
- ironing. Apply at once, 235 Summit av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
NORTHERN PACIFIC

THE DINING CAR LINE
To Fargo. Winnipeg. Helena, Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
ONE WORKS.

T|AHLERT 6 MINTEL = Minnesota
IN Steam DYE Works. pa East Seventh.
L j. ROCHEN-N. W. Steam Dive Works
office. 4i6 Robert ST., Ryan Block Work
s. and 81 Indiana av
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08

Dining Cars on Winnipeg ana -
Pacific Coast Trains. Lv Ar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
8OARD OFFERED.

| ROARD-Rooms single or en- suite with
| - good board, with modern conveniences:
excellent location near Selby cable. i55
| Nina ay
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-08
HORSES AND CAR REsGEs

Efon SALE-Gotd family horse. cheapi
l. also phaeton surrey. Inquire III East
Seventh ST
The evening world., 1893-08-26
HIGHER COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool Advanced and Shorts Con-
eeousntly Covered.

Liverpool made an ~ Ip"rt.d advance the
net Improvement being 3.GId. To 4G+d. for
futures, with spot cuttun unchanged NJ I'd,
sales hring only 1000 bales. III rrSIons" Ia
the trnnrss abroad our market opened 10 !
points higher There was GoDd deal Of cov-
ering by shorts. Some outside orders were sent
In. and under this huylng the market was
pushed III rapidly nearly Lie.
The Chruniclr's weather reports wer" con
sdrrrd hulliSh Its ndvic"- Indicate that over
tn" greater IOrtiun ~ the cotton belt IN"
weather has been dry during the week, AMI
that rain IL needed. Picking i becoming
more general. and In Texas Is making g"0I
progress. From loriiuus ~ Alabama, G"orGia
and Florida there are complaints ~ rust Uui
shedding
The somewhat improved financial outlook
caused slightly better feeling. tn" cot
ton people rrsI-ad readily 10 any favorable
news,
The markets. ,lsihl. supply of corin Is
2.2Dl .G@9 bales this week against ".36s. .'NI
sight This week Is Gi67.iS4 bales against
G.5tT.TNi last week AMI ".u!I ~" last year.
Cam" Ia sight during th" week, ~. IW alrs
against lG3l3 last week and lT"7I last wear,
PIahtntiun d"lhrri~ =, lO079 this week against
Geo last week and G,O'J lrst year.
Closing prices were IS follows September
nni Orrol"r. I.5I u -: November. : u, a
10, D""rmh"r. T.7H. January. 7SS -.
February. 7.nS y 71a; March. "OS q p,r'
Advance for IA" dav was - points un an
months except S"ptru,b'r which WAS - ponts
The evening world., 1893-08-26
KURTH CANNOT PRACTISE.
Judge Newton Issues an Edict
Against the Lawyer
Attorney Kurth VIII Insist on His
Rights Next Monday.

CoNEY ISLAND. N. Y, Aug. &c
There was much commotion In the West
Brighton Police Court this morning
when Edward Reynolds, OF l55 Hewes
street. Brooklyn, was called to the bar.
Reynolds got possession OF several thou
sand dollars some time ago and has
pcen on spree here for the past three
weeks. He has been arrested several
times for being drunk and disorderly,
but each time escaped with small fine
Last night he was arrested by petec-
tive Mark Morson on complaint of
James F. Dillon. who keeps the Last
Chance Hotel Dillon charges Rey-
nolds with skipping his hotel bill. When
the prisoner was arraigncd Lawyer
Charles Kurth appeared for him and
asked that the examination be set down
for Monday.
Ignoring the lawyer, Judge Newton
SAID: Reynolds, | will set your case
down Tor Monday. but YOU must get
another lawyer. | will not allow Kurth
to practise in any court where | am
presiding"
Lawyer kurth replied in n very sar-
castle tone: Your Honor. the gentle
man who appears for MIR. Reynolds this
Monday at the examination"
Ctha-ley kurth up to last Summer was
the king-pin lawyer at Coney Island
lie Lad monopoly of the cases In the
West Brighton Police Court and also
attended to a large amount OF John Y.
Mckanes and the towns legal business
He was sent to the Assembly 70 a term
and was very popular.
Last August Kurth had trouble with
some OF the high officials about some
mysterious business, and since then he
has only appeared three times In the
West Brighton Police Court. and each
time had trouble with the Judge. Since
Kurfh got out OF the circle he has had
clients bring suits against Judge New
ton and raised other unpleasantries,
which amounted to little.
Speaking about the trouble, Judge
Newton said: II will not allow Kurth
to practise in my court. lie Is liar
and scoundrel, and would have been
debarred II II was not that he has to
support n family"
Kurth was very indignant over Judge
Newton's action this morning Newton
Is trying to down me in every possible
way" he said. but | can bet if he calls
me down on Monday ] will make it
warm for him. He thinks ! am "A part
nor of Assistant District Attorney John
NJ. shorter. of Brooklyn. and believes
that debars me from practising in n
criminal court ! am not a partner OF
Shorter, and Judge Newton has no right
whatever to keep me from appearing
for any one In any court where he il
presiding"
The evening world., 1893-08-26
BROOKLYN NEWS.
CHILDREN SAY HE'S A BANDIT
Boys and Girls Held Up and
Robbed in Brooklyn.
The Alleged Highwayman Identified
in Open Court.

Charles Brown, good-looking, WE'LL dressed
young man was held in the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, this morning on
several charges OF burglary.
OF late complaints have been pouring into
the Thirteenth Precinct station from chill
dren who had been stopped on the street BY
. man and robbed.
Last evening, while walking along Myrtle
avenue, Detective Gardner saw Brown stop q
little girl, speak to her and then pass on.
Tho detective questioned the child, ana
was told that the man had asked her II she
had any money.
Gardner followed his man down Myrtle
avenue almost to Broadway.
Tillie Wiegold. a child who lives at 963
Willoughby avenue, was passing at the time
With elO bill in her hand. Brown grabbed
the money and ran down the street Gardiner
gave chase and captured him.
When brought into court this morning. In
addition to the little Wiegold girl, Dora
Beitenstein, OF 29S Ellery street, charged
the prisoner with stopping her on Vernon
avenue and taking 8l.95 from her pocket
Theodore Neumann, OF 1lSl Myrtle avenue,
says that while going TO bakery last Tues
day he was stopped by Brown, who scared
him 80 that he handed over 81, all the money
he had.
Freda Gasseid, who runs little fancy store
at sS sumner avenue, says that few days
ago Brown sneaked into her place and at
tempted to rob the Till while she was in the
back room.
She rushed in Just in time TO save her
money, and Brown, after asking her to hold
bis coat, ran away. He never called for the
garment
The evening world., 1893-08-26
FELL ACROSS A LIVE WIRE.
A Brooklyn Lineman Probably
Fatally Hurt
He Was Working on tho New Kent
Avenue Trolley Line.

Philip Peterson, thirty-one years old.
OF 1896 st. Marks avenue. Brooklyn.
a lineman of the Brooklyn City Railroad
while on an iron post at Kent avenue
and South Ninth street fixing wires for
the new trolley line on Kent avenue
at 10 o'clock this morning, was severely
burned on his left shoulder and his left
breast above his heart, and was taken
to the Eastern District Hospital, where
he was reported in n critical condition.
At the place indicated the trolley wires
of the Franklin avenue street railroad
curve into South Ninth street from Kent
avenue. The Franklin avenue wire was
not insulated as 1t ought to have been,
and while Peterson was connecting the
wire he received a shock which threw
him over the live wire and rendered him
helpless.
The electricity burned through his
clothing while he was hanging over the
live wire and the other wires which
make a network there, His condition
was not noticed for some minutes, as
he could make no outcry.
Peterson's companions went at once
to his rescue. After some time. with
ladders they brought the man down.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
March. 147os 1880. showing a decline of about
TEN MILLIONS In GOLD.
twenty-five Tons OF the Yellow
Metal to Arrive Here To- Morrow.

At tho Sub Treasury this afternoon no infor-
matiun could hc obtained Hs 10 the time when
the SiO.Wp, 900 In gold. now Its way from
the san Francisco mint to this city, would ar.
rive here.
II IL said, however that II has now left
thcugo aud IL in charge OF the Wells. Fargo
Express Company. II Ia expected IT, reach New
York sumr time Tomorrow. and tn" Sui. Treas
ury will be- kept open to receive 1t inImcdiat atcly
uppn Its arrival.
The gold IL all in $40 nnd $50 pieces. and
IL packed In canvas bags, which are carried
In safes In baggage cars. When the gold
l"h california "a guard of ten United States
Deputy Marshals went with II as far as Kan
sas cIty. They were armed with Winchcstcrs.
for tn" -ssibility ~ u $40. 900 100 haul might
hnN" been great temptation tu desperate train
ruhh"rs.
After rrN hing Kansas city the guard was
reduced to seven. AMI from Chicago east the
force. 1t is said. has been sim further cut
drNn. n' th" danger Of robbery dlminishes.
tn" whul shipment weighs about twenty two
tons. Troy weight. and the baggage.cars In
witch II ~ brought East are bulet.proof.
The gold left San Francesca last Monday.
AMI barring accidents and DELAYS will reach here
some time to inorrow morning.
The evening world., 1893-08-26

weeks. and they had had a hard time OF
It. She overnowed with thankfulness
when hcr basket was filed.
Charles Mcdonald. painter. who had
hCcn ont OF work for several weeks
and who had "A family OF four children
to support, sent his eldest boy Charlie.
eight years old down from $50 Fast
Twenty NTH street, for bread. Charlie
took away enough to last the family
over sunday.
Mrs. I.lndCs n widow. of &C. Broomc
street, sent her little boy for bread. lie
said he had iive little brothers and sis
tors. and they had had no breakfast this
morning
Earnest O'Donnrll came all the way
down from one hundred and Twenty
fourth street after bread fur his fam-
lily. tie haa been ont OF work for three
weeks
Mrs Fuchs, Of iS Allen street, said
her husband was out OF work, and sh"
had not been able to give her thre"
children enough to eat for two weeks
Jnst. She received four loavcs.
William Wittc. a Cigar-ma ker, or IN
First aycnu" had been out OF work for
three months. and had II hard time To
get bread FOR hts children. lie sent
his little hoy down. and he carried away
three lOavvS,
The case uf Max Pike. n cigar maker,
Of ~ seventh street was particularly
severe onr lie had been out OF work
several weeks. and had seven children
aid II wife To support. lie brought two
OF mis- children with him. one a baby
only a few months old. lie said his wife
was sick from want of food. and that he
The evening world., 1893-08-26
Various Business Troubles.

TIL" lumber firm or Stern 4 Mnhlman. Of St.
Luis was closed hy Sh.rlns attachments yes
tcr'iay. Liabilities ar. placed at $4,000.
W. $. j. X. Wilkinson. manufacture of
jewellers materials NJ Chicago. made an as.
signnl.ns yesterday afternoon In favor Of HI
win H. Mur,hsk, assignee.
A. meeting of Columbia lS O. hank pr-si
dents last night II was determined to Issue
$6OVO worth ~ Clearing House ccrtitha les
TO meet the money stringency.
Tn" protest Of dep"sitors nnd the inquiries
set on fnt have resulted In the return Of NOR"
than 500. o~ ~ collateral To the receiver OF
the Indianapolis Bank. of indianapolis. Ind.
q. NJ. Barnes uf Lansing. Mich, yesterday
m"rfgaYed $3l5,OWI worth nf property to
'Tland" +. RDInes. ani the lansing Iron und
Engn. Works
A. Rnben 4 Sons. OF Mount Vernon Ind. have
mGrtgagrd all their property including dry.
EnO'ls stores In this city aud at St. Wendell and
a Touring mill In the latter place. Tie !iahili-
ties ur" placed at S55OUJ.
The evening world., 1893-08-26

COMMISSIONER SHEEHY AT THR RELIEF BUREAU.
had been able to 1--WE his family hardly
enough to keep life In their bodies for
several weeks past.
Teresa Barbier, French woman. who
wore an old shawl around her head. and
who seemed to be so weak that she
could scarcely walk. begged for some
bread. She said she lived at q Roose.
welt street, and that her husband had
been sick for -everal weeks. She had
five children. and they were all on the
verge Of starvation.
When she received basket fun OF
lOaves she burst into tears. and tried
to express her gratitude in broken Eng
lish between her sobs.
There We're many just such affecting
scenes during all the morning hours,
and II would have done any one good
to see the joy and gratitude which were
expressed in the faces of these poor peo-
pie as they went back 10 their homes car
rying with them the food for their
starving families.
Among others whose distress was re-
lieved was Adam Thinner II tall Pole,
tailor but has not been able to get work
for five weeks. lie carried IA sick baby
In his arms, and n little girl of five
when he received several loaves of bread
he fairly broke down in trying to tell
how thankful he was
John AuulewitZ an unemployed
tailor with four children. living at G.,
Forsyth street; Andrias BECKER II cigar
maker with five children, living at 5&
East Fifty-fourth street, who had been
out Of work for five months. Mrs.
RheinputZ. an old Swiss woman with II
sick husband. who lives at Is Roosevelt
street; Mrs. Lemps, n widow with iiv,
children. living at ls, Chrystie street
Charles Dichart, carpenter with seven
children. living nt III Forsyth street
out of work for four weeks, and Arthur
IIOckenjos. a cigar maker. of l25 l.ud.
low street. with four children. were some
OF those among the hundreds who took
away bread with them during the early
part OF the forenoon.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
ELEVATED RAILROAD SUITS.
Citizens OF Brooklyn Go to Law to
Recover Damages.

In the Supreme Court, Brooklyn, this morn
ing, hearing was begun before Judge Bartlett
In the proceedings Instituted by Albert Reeves.
Peter Young, Conrad Noll, y. l.. Young, william
=. wenisch, Frank Eckhardt Philip 7. Dwycr
Mary Cosgrove, John Jolgcr, Isaac q. Horton
and c. S. Brickly against the Brooklyn Ee
vated Railroad for damages to their property.
The Railroad Company moved for stay on
the ground that the suits begun nftcr
the Railroad Company had commenced con lcmnl-
tion proceedings
Justice Bartlett denied the motion without
costs. The Judge says that the Court has no
control over the costs In equity eases which
the Railruad Company want stayed. He says
the Court refuse plaintiffs costs In any OF
the cases which seem to he rcgululv pr, s'cutcd.
The Couis can stay any particular ease when
It comes up
Judge BARTLETT says he secs no occasion for
Oueh q broad and sweeping stay.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
SUIT AGAINST BUILDER KING.
Contractors Want Balance OF
Sle, 723 on a 100000 Contract

Henry VI. Rrnkor. agent In this city for Hull
& Garrison, NJ Philadelphia, has brought suIt
IN the Court ut Common Pleas against David II.
King, jr.. th. builder. TO fur"'lusc three me-
,hnuiCs' liens. nggI"Gntng SISTER.
The liens were filed on the houses built by
Mr.. King IN TN" Hundred and Thirty seventh
.id one Hundred and Thirty-cighth streets, be.
tween seventh and Eighth avenues. Hull &
q irrisun had contract TO do all the Interior
woodwork III the houses for n sum between 800.
WD AMI SID,Ou0 The "ntirc amount. with
the exception Of SIS. ~. has been paid already.
MIR. King, II IN said. refuses Ia pay this sum.
alleging thnt the work has not been done ne.
corlng Ia the contract. II" has ropms Mt the
Hotel Renal isanCe, At ~ West Forty Third
street, hut he could not he found this morning.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
FOUND TWO DROWNED BOYS.
Ghastly Catch by Some Juvenile
Fishermen.

Two Jersey City boys named Frank JaooSy.
of l52 Manhattan avenue, and Thomas Kenny,
Of CO beach street. while grabbing in the
IIackensack River. about q O'Clock yesterday At.
t-rnu,n. discovered Il boys clothing On . noae
ut Cooks Bridge.
After u short search they found the body oe
a drowned boy, about fourteen years old. The
body was Identified as that Of James No
NRlly, OF ~ Hicks street.
The police were notified, and the bodys was
removed to Speer's Morguc.
The body OF Dominick Pynes nine years old.
who waa drowned yesterday while grabbing In
the Hackcnsnck River. was found floating ae
Cooks Bridge to-day by Alfred Mengles, an
eleven. year-old companion. who was with him
when he lost his life. The body was taken 70
the morgue In Jersey City.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
JURY RENDERS TWO VERDICTS.
Policeman Frank c. Hiebee Held
Responsible by Seven Men.

TRENTON, n. J.. Aug. 26.-The death Of Ross
by the Mercer 0unty Grand Jury. The Coro-
ner's inquest has been concluded, and two
verdicts were rendered by the jury. One
signed by seven Jurors to the effect that
the young woman had come to her death from
pcrtonitis caused by medicine given By
Frank IIgbee
The second verdict. signed by hve Of tho
Jurors, gave the same cause Of death, but stated
that the medicine was furnished by q person
Ur persons unknown.
She made an ante nortem statement. which
IL now inthe hands Of Prosecutor Stockton, in
which she accused Policeman Frank @. Higbee.
Sho said she was compelled to submit to
Hgbee. because he threatened to shoot her,
aud also Kill himself.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
$50 to Chicago and Return


via Pennsylvania Railroad Pcr,onAliy Condnotsd
Conen Eiours'on. Monday, Au!, ~. ONLY eas
The evening world., 1893-08-26
PROBABLY FATAL FIGHT.
Interpreter Mart Mou ustahi Danger
ously Injured.

THEODORE Yaka. OF AL Fulton street, Gomos
CAtonish, of 3l4 First avenue, New York, and
A. Dededmnios, OF Al Fulton street. were held
Court. brooklyn. this morning. to await the
result of the injuries OF Mart MoIstahi. "A
Greek interpreter. who is lying at his home.
133 Concord street, suffering from fractured
skull.
The three prisoners were coming Along Fulton
street last night when MoIstHhi asked Naka
to pay small debt. A fight ensucd. Some
one Of the trio struck Mous'ahi blow IN
the face and he fell to the ground, striking On
his head.
The attending physician SAYS Moustahi $
chances Of recovery are very slim.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
NEWSDEiLERS' FESTIVAL.
Tho Third Annual Event OF the Kind
to Be Held Next Tuesday.

Every member OF the New York Ncwsdeale lers
AMI Stationers' Protective and Benevolent Asso-
ciatioIl Is on tiptoe with pleasurabe anticipat ion
OF their third annual summer nights festival, Ia
h" held next Tuesday in Lion Park. at Columbus
avenue and One Hundred and Eighth street
Previous events OF this kind under the Asso-
cintionS auspices have always been attended
with the greatest enjoyment, as well as pc
cuniary benefit TO the organizat ion, and there is
every reason To believe that this years festival
VIII prove even greater success than any Of
its predecessors.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
DIDN'T HEED HIS CRIES.
Men Ignore Drowning Boys Call
for Help.

GLENDALE, l.. l., Aug o6.-Anton Kuhn, an
orphan hoy sixteen wears of ag", WAS DIR, wEcd
late yesterday afternoon while hnthln: in II
small pond nt this place. He wad"d in the
water up to his waist and then stepped into
deep water which his head. He
screamed for assistance. and II Is alleged that
men who were 10y heard the boy's
cries but failed 10 go to his assistance.
John Remsen and George Mitchell, who hap
pencd to pass In the vicinity Of the pond had
their attention attracted 10 the hoy and finally
wadpd Into the pond and dragged young Kuhn
out He was nliy". but unconscious An at.
tempt was made To resusciatc him. but with.
out success.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
BATHER DROWNED AT sCoNsCET
Ewing Speeds Gallant Attempt to
Rescue Reginald Gazlav.

NANTUCKET Mass. Aug 26.-At Sconscet
Reginald Gnzlay. twenty four years ~ age
who has been visiting Major J. NJ. Wright of
Louisville. Ky, went into the water Yesterday
though the sea was very rough and bathing pro
hounccd unsafe. and SWAN far out that he
becam" exhausted bcfor" he could reach thc
shore again. Ewing Speed made II gallant
attempt to rescue him, and but for assistance
from the shore would have lost his own lifr
'h'iny's body was r"cOver"c, hut too late To
restore life. The ho-iy will be sent TO Louis
Vile for intprmrnt
The evening world., 1893-08-26
BANK OFFICIALS HELD.
Cashier and President Charged with
Grand Larceny.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Aug. 2G.-Cashier satt-
ley was given preliminary hearing before Jus
tce latshaw yesterday III the charge Of grand
larceny In receiving deposits In the Kansas
ely Safc Deposit and Savings Hank when he
knew The bank WIS ln-nl,rnt. II. was held
IN S"O.O00 for the Grand Jury
President barrngh Is also under 500, 600 bonds.
charged with the same crime.
The evening world., 1893-08-26
ROBBED OF $4,000.
Italian Contractor Craig Loses the
Money Duo His Men.

RI'FFAIO, y. V, Aug. ED. A. Craig.
italian con'ractnr for III" Goniy"ars, of Buffalo.
TIA" lumh-r kings Il Northwestern Prnnsylynni
WAS robbed ~ Sll.pU m Wednesday. CIais
-" the money at Austin, Pa. AMI turE II with
him tu Wv Bergen. where II was to be used
IN Iaying III" woriu"n.
That night n thief "ut"rCd his room in the
hotel AMI took the money which Craig hvd In
h"d with him Craig suspects Fronchman
and has t"lrgraph"d his description 10 the police,
~ the surrounding towns.