davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-29
WAS PASQUALE KIDNAPPED?
Cataleptic Patient Missing from
the Italian Hospital
His Disease and Cure Are Marvels
In Medical Annals.

An alarm was sent from Police Head.
,,.S 49,. 80 -
quarters 'o-day 10 look i'r fasluaIe
FacOlucci, an Italian boy. whD mas been
.ha o,too, r., to,or.s, Ia 49, uoat-
:. o"JV'' " h.'H' CIV ZIG Incur
cal fraternity OF TINS city. Iasquale was
under treatment for catalepsy at the
Italian uosrit,I 100 seconl avenue u.
t"' H 1 ~
mad 80 far recovered as 10 be able 10 go
for a walk Yesterday. He failed to re-
,,,r ~ y ,u ,a .., 80,
'ui"' HeNNN t"V III was ''hN Ou'
Pasqualc IL fourteen years old. Until
last September he lived with is parents
-, ,,a.,,.Lua ~
at "oonprfuse' ~ a.
One day he disappeared. There was
great excitement In the town. Parties
start.d with b,oodbounda through tho
sSa.ueu wiz" o'oouhou"uS 'hf"ush 'he
nftar ,wo d,ys bo u.. ,o,nd b,, b,s
" ~ 80 ioh - nH
The evening world., 1893-12-29
POLICE RECORD OF ARRESTS.
During the Present Year 50, 612
People Were Taken Into Custody.

Thomas j.. Doran, the statistician OF
the Police Department made public to.
day a lot Of statistics showing the work
performed by the police during the year
1893.
The total number Of arrests made from
all causes was SSH. OF this number
ls,b22 were females. According TO the
record the police have harbored 127, $50
people under the name OF dodgers, OF
whom 65, 7S6 were males and 60.7i4 females.
This Is an increase over last year.
Following is the list showing the
charges upon which the arrests were
made. classified as to sex:
Burglary. males los. females s. felonious as
SAINT males efs. females IS; homicide, males liz.
females - grand larceny, males l.750, females
lation Of the Excise Law. males ;, 1853, females 70
violation o. the sanitary code. males 1852, te.
males 1888, disorderly conduct, males IL, 613, fe-
males s.sl2. intoKication, males IL. 200. females
s 400; drunk and disorderly, males 8 .Ss3. females
? l37; disorderiy houses raided. males IS. females
400.
The calling of those arrested Is here
given:
L.aborers. ls.a2I. clerks. 3,o72: merchants, i75
LAWYERS, 100; musicians. ll3.
The record shows the nationality OF
persons arrested as follows:
United States. males. 80. 40: females. s.o23
Ireland, males, 1l179; females, $50. Germany,
females LIB. males, 7,+52. England. males.
! SIS; femsles, $40, Italy, males, $50; females,
males. io2o; females. 1886. France, males, sac
females. 2I3.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Besides. a few feet from the wall in
the building Is another rampant of rub
foot long by six inches wide, afford a
view into the space beyond. Through
these can be seen the deep red glare of
fire in what seems to be an immense
furnace.
If they are correct who say that Mil
ner was struck while standing about IF
teen feet from the rear wall, his body
must long ago have been consumed in
Fire chief Croker, of the second bat
talon, said that none OF the water
poured upon the rubbish had reached
that spot. The sub-cellar at 4A Pearl
street, In some mysterious way, drains
off the water with which II is attempted
TO flood the wreckage in the burning
building.
The only way to play the hose directly
upon the fire is through the two chinks
in the rampant at the rear of the build
"Were we to do that" said a fireman
stationed there, THE steam suddenly gen
Grated would cause an explosion that
would bring the wall down upon the
tensment,hGus In the rear probably
The tenement-house referred to Is q
Roosevelt street, and its tenants, mostly
Italians, are anxiously watching the re-
suit OF the fire.
As the rear wall win first have to be
taken down piecemeal. and there Is
enough fuel to feed the flames In the
sTpssome furnace for a long time. poor
SPAR of recovering even his ashes.
August Nahlen, the proprietor OF the
factory. was at the scene OF disaster to-
day.
lie said he called yesterday. but the
police would not let him pass the lines.
II don't know what object Mr.. Nahlen
has by saying that he was here yester-
day" said Capt. Sanford. of Patrol No.
!, but | do know positively that he was
not here"
Mir. Vahlen declared emphatically tina
he had only had one fire at 1876 Pear
street. and that was fifteen years ago.
Il was only half insurcu at that" he
added.
The Fire Underwriters tell a different
story.
MIR. Nahlen," II was said at their
office, 80 Nassau street, has had five
fires since 1872. The first was May 10 OF
that year; the next was Fec. %, 1880: the
third June 30, 1886: the fourth Sept. q,
1887, and the present fire Is The fifth. He
was always well insured"
The evening world., 1893-12-29
MADE A BLUFF At SUICIDE.
Mrs. Kelly Drank Carbolic Acid, but
Not Enough to XIII Her.

James Kelly. a walter In the Park
Az Hotel. and living at 5si Third
avenue. came home shortly after 10
O'Clock this morning slightly intoxicated
He accused his wife OF being drunk
and they quarrelled as they had often
dOne before.
I'm sick and tired OF this said Mrs.
Kelly; "Id rather be dead" and seizing
"A bottle containing carbolic acid she
pressed II to her lips and drank a por-
ton OF It's contents,
Kelly yelled and awoke his w chill
dren. They howled while he dashed into
the street looking for "A policeman. Mrs.
Kelly followed downstairs and calmly
seated herself on the front steps. Police
man Rose came by and asked her what
she was doing there,
MY husband is looking for you.
scared him by drinking some carbolic
acid" she said.
Rose called an ambulance, and the sur
gcon decided that Mrs. Kelly had swal-
lowed some OF the poison. but not
enough to kin her, She was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital n prisoner.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
MORE TROUBLE FOR De SAMORA.
The Doctors" Wife Causes His
Arrest for Abandonment.

Jacob NJ. Butoff. who alleges that he
Is IA doctor. and practises under the
names OF DE Samora" and "Praethur,"
In this city and Chicago. was a prisoner
In Essex Market Court to-day. His
wife. Erncstina Butoff, of IA Eighth
street. made a charge of abandonment
against him.
In July. two years ago. the couple
were married. The woman owned a
house In her own name at the time and
had $l.JU to her credit In a savings
bank. shortly after the marriage Blu
ton. who practised medicine under the
name OF DIR. de Samora. got into trouble
with the County Medical Society for not
having a diploma. He used up nearly
all OF his wife's money. she says, and
finally, fled to Chicago to avoid trial at
Special Sessions.
His bondemen brought him back
to this city and he was sentenced to the
island for six months. His term ex-
pired April 10 last. and his wife well
coined him home and ave him money
to start again In business.
In August last Butof again left the
city and went to Chicago and there
practised MEDICINE under the name Of
her because her money was all gone.
Last night she found that her husband
was visiting friends in Eighty-third
street, and Court Officer Quicklcy ar
ment. which the wife obtained when he
deserted her.
The wife was very bitter against her
husband in court to-day. She said that
he was In the habit OF ill-treating her
when she refused to give him money.
Mrs. Butof was "A widow when she
married him. and Is about eight years
his senior. He is thirty-two years old.
She has three children from her first
marriage, and Butoff lays his troubles
all at their door.
Justice Noorhis told Buton tina he
must support his wife or he would send
him to prison. The further hearing of
the case was adjourned.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SAYS HE HASN'T HER BABY.
Agent Christianson Replies TO Annie
Strehan.

In the habeas corpus proceedings of
Annie Strehan, brought through her
lawyer, Louis Steckler, to compel Ernest
l.. \. Chr!stianson, agent of the Massa-
chusctts Life Insurance Company. at 25s
broadway, to produce her baby In court,
Mr.. thriStianson to-day made return
that the baby was not In his custody or
control.
Judge Truax postponed further hear
ing If tho case until g Thursday.
Annie Strehan claims that Christian
sons son Is the father of the baby for
the possession OF which she is making
her legal night.
Mr.. christldnson alleges that his son
was led into improper conduct by Annie
Strchan, who was much older that he.
He also says that she gave up all
claims to the child by "a written agree
ment. and that he put the Infant into
good hands
Lawyer Steckler proposes to bring
habcas corpus proceedings against the
Founding Asylum. apd both cases of
Mr.. Christianson and the asylum will be
heard at one time.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
HEAD MASTERS IN SESSION.
Papers Read and New Member,
Elected TODAY.

The closing session of the Head Mas
ters' Association was held this morning
in Columbia College. Papers were read
by Charles L. Fish, NJ. Grant Daniel
and Herman NJ. King, while the question
of secondary schools was discussed by
of the National Education Association.
Charles II. Leuerime, OF the Adelphi
Academy: una j.. Backus, of the
Packer Institute, and David II. Cochran.
of the Polytechnic Institute, all of
Brooklyn, were among those elected
members. The next meeting will be In
Boston during the HOLIDAYS of "a.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FOR STEALING A HAIRPIN.
Miss Helen Deshon, a Corset-Maker
Held for Trial.

Miss Helen Deshon, n tall brunette,
was arraigned at jefferson Market Court
to-day. charged with stealing "A tortoise
shell hairpin, She gave her age as thirty
seven years. and residence at so West
Twenty-seventh street, and said she was
a corset-maker.
Miss Louise Alexander, a female de-
tective in "A broadway store. swore the
woman placed the pin In her hair and
walked out. The prisoner claimed the
saleslady placed the pin In her hair and
she was not aware II was there when she
left the store. The value OF the pin was
80 cents She was held in $500 bonds for
trial.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SAYS SHE WAS DECEIVED.
Mrs. Reyes Now Wants Divorce from
Her Convict Husband.

Benjamin Reyes. alias John Duffy.
alias John Williams. who is now "a pris-
oner in tn" Clinton State Prison, Dan
nemora, under the latter name. was the
defendant in a suit brought before Judge
MCAdam In the Superior Court to-day by
his wife. Eliza Reyes. to have their
marriage annulled.
Mrs. Keyes brought her suit on the
ground that she was induced to marry
Reyes on April II. 1887. by fraudulent
She alleges that previous to the mar.
riage Reyes had frequently told her
that he was a man OF good character
and position in the business II soCial
world.
ON Dec. II. 1891. Keyes. under the alias
OF John Williams, was convicted in the
Court of General Sessions OF burglary
and given II long sentence. He Is still
serving his term.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

OF THE
Those who were nearest to where Mil
ner stood when the ceiling came down
upon him say that he was about ff-
teen feet from the rear wall. That would
be 10 feet from the front door. Only
forty feet of rubbish have SO far been
cleared away, leaving seventy feet of
masonry, timber and plaster to be taken
out before the body can be reached from
the Pearl street side.
Somebody had suggested that the work
OF excavation be carried on from the
rear Of the big building. This was found
to be impracticable, however, as the rear
wall Is unsupported and ready to fall at
any Lment.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
GOOD REASONS

Why physicians prefer TO prescribe Cas-
well. Massey a Co. IS Emulsion Of Cod
Liver OIL with Pcpsin and Quinine.
IL is not advertised as a c~ure-all.
II is made OF better materials thar any
other.
II can he taken by the most delicate
when other emulsions of plain Cod Liver
Oil are intolerable.
CASWELL. MASSEY 4 CO.,
.ll2l B'way. b7s 9Th Ave. and Newport.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
FIELD DAY FOR ElOPERS.
Ten Kentucky Couples Married In
Indiana's Gretna Green Yesterday.
(By Associated Preaa)

JEFFERSONNlLLE, Ind, Dec. 20
Never in the history Of this famous Grct-
ma Green for runaway lovers did so many
clipping parties come here az during yes
terday. Ten young couples from Ken
lucky were married here within a few
hours.
They seemed to be all well-to-do, and
came In great style. one magistrate mar
ried eight pairs, and his fees were $50.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Mr.. GAUL GIVES HER UP.
His Daughter Taken Away In Its
Mothers Arms.

Robert J. Gaul was in Supreme Court
Chambers to-day with his little daugh-
ter, Madge Irene, over whose possession
there has been a long legal night.
In pursuance OF Judge Ingraham's
child into the possession of his wife,
Alice, and she left the courtroom weep
Ing with the child in her arms
The evening world., 1893-12-29
RUN OVER AND KILLED.
Aged Maria Martin Got In the Wa,
OF a Brewery Team.

Maria Martin, seventy-six years old,
OF lls l2 Willett street, was run over al
9 A. NJ. to-day n instantly killed by a
team of horses and wagon owned by
Joseph Doelger, the brewer. at Second
street and Avenue A.
The driver. Frank Dorr, was arrested.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
ChatteI MortEngee's Sale.

The mortgages holding claims against
the Arm OF A. H. King & Co. are selling
at retail as quickly as possible their en-
tire stock of clothing, consisting of Mems
and Boys Ov~ercoats, listers and Suits,
Shoes n Furnishing Goods, for what
ever they will bring to satisfy all credi-
tors. The sale Is now going on at both
stores. 627 and $40 Broadway. and One
ner Third avenue, Harlem. Both stores
open until $50 Saturday evenings. -"
The evening world., 1893-12-29
THE WORLD: FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 90, 1898.

city department II charges were made
on which an investigation could be based.
The Board of Police. Commissioners
which Interesting. IL not lively develop
ments are looked for.
Supt. Byrnes is expected to make a re-
port on his Investigation of the charges
against Capt. Slevin, of the Oak street
station.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
The Gripman Discha rged.

Joseph Brennan, the gripman whose car ran
into Richard Carroll Rayror last nisht on Broad.
way. was discharged In Jefferson Market Court
this morning. Carroll refused to appear. lie
was intoxicated and itood directly in front OF
the moving car, lie was knocked down. but es-
capped with a few bruises.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

U VERNON, n, Y. Dec. es.-Mra C. NJ.
M-lsan imPersonated Santa Claus at an entertain,
ment given by the ladies Of the Episcopal Church
Of the Ascension yesterday. A candle on the
Christmas tree ignited her dress. and In a mo.
msnt she was developed In names, Cool heads
prevented a panic, Mrs. Mclean vas seriously
burned about the arms, neck and shoulders. Rev.
DR.. Taylor, In endeAYoTing to subdue the flames.
had both hands badly burned.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Fell 100 Feet, but VIII Live.

Herman Boenhing, the German brieklayer Who
fell yesterday afternoon from the ninth noor to
the cellar OF the Hotel Majestic, being erected Al
Seventy second street and Eighth avenue. IL re-
ported at the Roosevelt Hospital 10 be out az
danger The patient fall 100 feet, severely hurting
banda His escape nom death vas nirasuioaa
The evening world., 1893-12-29
Mrs. Gnul Gets Her Child.

The twj-year-oli child Madge Gaul was
given to the mother by the father. Robert J..
Gaul. before Justice Truax, OF the Supreme Court,
to-day. This was in accordance with the de-
cislon Of Justice Ingraham. giving the child To
the mother.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
STEAMERS.

INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
oevenum, Lisbon Nov. 26.
Italia, Gibraltar Dec. 7,
Hermann. Antwerp Dec. 3.
Egyptian Monarch. London Dec. ..
America, Bremen Dec. IL.
Rugia. HAyre Dec. is.
Rhynland, Antwerp Dec. l6.
Ems, Bremen Dec. 10.
Virginian, Liverpool Dec. 10.
Peruvian. Glasgow Dec. 10.
Chicago City, Swansea Dec. II.
Germanic. Liverpool Dec. 20.
Schiedam. Amsterdam Dec. IS.
Darmstadt. Bremen Dec. l6.
DUE TOMORROW.
New York. Southampton Dec. %.
Columbia. Genoa Dec. 10.
Venetia, Christiansand Dec. l6.
Niagara. Nassau Dec. 20.
Veendam. Rotterdam Dec. lS.
p, Caiand. Rotterdam Dec. 10.
Nurisl. 81. kits Dec. "a.
Amaih. Hamburg Dec. IA
The evening world., 1893-12-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
s....7. 20 Sun sets. ...4 AZ Moon rises. IL. Of
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamer Sursm. Flushing Dec. g.
Steamer Hildebrand, Liverpool Dec. Q.
Steamer Veendam, Rotterdam Dec. l6.
The evening world., 1893-12-29
TGOING STEAMERS.

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Olympia, Porto Rico.
DelCOmyn, MOntevideo.
City Of Augusta. Savannah.
iroquois. Charleston.
Rio Grande. R%runkWick.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

Nelly BY In . Nest Of cranks-Nsw Years
Number Of the Sunday World. Next Sunday.
The evening world., 1893-12-29

rTHpr The best r @1S S's Tor ;a tss aSiid soSs } I:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
pEcuLIAR COINCIDENCE.


Il ~ not an unusual thing for dis
coveries In sciouce or for inventions 10
be made nbout the same time by indi.
viuuab wide apart from each other
An incident Of this kind, made pecu.
liar from thu fact of a prior discovery
has Just developed In efforts 10 INTRO.
duor au improvement m o cuoola Tor
melting iron. A Nc. Thomas ID.
West, OF Michigan, has been wording
Tor more that year ON experiments
with Wow 10 reducing the cost Of
fuel in the furnace. His plan was 10
Introduce the blast 10 the cup5la
through the bottom, aud by q tuyer
that permitted the passage OF the blast
INTO the cupon IN the center u The
"bed," or ilut charge OF fugl
A short time ago, having been suc
yols ui IN his operations, Mr. Wet
concluded TO patent his invention. H.
wrote to "a ratcut solicitor and inquired
whether or not his device was patent.
IDLE. An examination was mnuo by
Ion. Ellis Spear nc Washington, aud
.lr inventor received a-tur,uct tina.
1855. uHia'ormuiiou came TO Inn
recently, anu mot many days aitprro.
Hiy.ug it be nuati ih1t Mr. n. Ill.,
E.bauwsau, of Mguka'0, Mimi, De-.
been fuggc.aiul boo precisely the nu
Hl.d %. experiments MITE West h..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
A NOVEL FORGE.

The number " blacksmilhs who
douse iron In cold water TO raise II to
welding heat Is not very large, but II
Is likely to b0 greatly augmented 10
these days Of electrical science. A
novel Jorge, operated upon tue
principle suggested, was In exhibition
dufing the closing days Of the Worlds
Fair IL consists " an Ordinary wood.
GA pail tllol with water, Into which IL
dipped metal plate connected with
ouu terminal Of the electrical circuit.
The other terminal is attached 10
pair Of blacksmith's tUngs, with which
the operator picks ~ aud holds tue
piece Uf metal TO be- heated. Immedi.
a'cly upon his plunging this into the
water the liquid begius TO sputJcr aud
the metal 10 glow, until In few sec.
ouds It IL brought to a welding heat.
The heating II 80 rapid that neither
the water nor the metal few iuches
away are more than slightly warmed.
10 was explained by tnoso ysrsei d
technical knowledge that this curious
phenomenon was due 10 the local ~.
ton OF the fesislauoe Of the circuit Ut
the surface Of the heated metal by tbs
.utefposition Of a layer OF hydrogen
between the metal ami the liquid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

not only had no i1f1rm iiion Of what
treother was doug, but that neither
Of them had heard Of the Hibler De.
vice.
Or course MI Wet has stopped his
efforts for patent. He ia nov en-.
gnced ia cudpavoring 10 make a still
urther improvement, which will re-
move the difficulty that kept
Mt Hiblcf's invention from coming
into general use, I. e, that 10
was awkward To get the blast to the
place through the bottom. Perhaps
~ the time he succeeds ia this thcf
viii be half a dozen others get into the
Geld simultaneously, Tor when the
idea Of an improvement gets out
among American mechanics there Il
comparatively no emf to the number
Of experiments that Aro tried to make
IL uttvr.u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
GENUINE ooyEn.loNrInENcr.y


The amusing experience OF a Mr.
George a. ovens, Of New York, who
was Ioisu lei against his Will 10 run
Tor state senator against man whose
election was c1nceuci 10 be a. sure o.
anything IN New York could be, IL
given Ia a recent issue OF the EucHing
sun. Tuu candidate who was thought
20 have such dead sure thing was
the Hon. Patrick MoCarto1. a Demo.
cf1t 30 prosperous and popular that
tho Republicans coulIg.t no one TO run
against him.At last he himself thought
10 " uil bu good Idea to persuade
Die youHc freud Owens 70 be put up to
no bOwlud out The sasaoioua Rspub.
iican commiit,o lnughcd gently at
Mt Owou-'s request Tor IN ney enough
10 get cut pss,Jrs. He did collect
some 1900 blanket pastors, however,
mia wife cut out his own name, and be
d strituled taom to his friends. More.
over he wrought. lie worked his
laiyuN, his pharynx, his epigloltis and
hls diaphragm. And election night
MI Owens sought repose, content 10 be
defeated.
The Sun stells how his friends
burst In upon that slumber, aud told
him he was elected. Mr. Owons
spako 10 them Ia sorrow: III you
fellows had been working like me-"
be said In accents of reproaeh, "you
wouldn't think II much of Joke 10 be
rousod out At this time anu have a
pack Of idiots make a guy OF
you" The story altogether IL quite
idyllic. Il he lifted into q high sphere
by the picture Of tue faithful lady cut.
ting out those 100 pastors. Il. IL
ira icai, too. There was no neces.
siiy Tor the Hon. Mt. MoCarfcn
to end his political career 10 suddenly.
lie created the situation which proved
tue opportunity Of superior power. lie
had uGul.od to run his oOurse. lilo lot
got that In politics, ~ Ia mining, dead
sure ings sometimei-crawl. The
episode is at once ttAt and a whole
sermon Of comment ON human vain.
glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16
LIST WINES RECRUITS.

The season for government reports 10
drawing near ana the weary reader
niue, prepare tor IA. Usual supply
NJ Dry AMI ureary paUulum, put forth
with all the earuestneis anu pOmpusity
that chatacteIlEe even the com.
m,nosI ullerauoes OF official.
dom. Once Ia while, how.
even a paragraph may bu culled
that eouIuius information Of real Ga.
,vro't or value, Possibly tho following
ynopsis Of some receHt army figures
will uo deemed worthy a moments
thought. a great deal Of fun j. made
U. oug standing army aud some o. lg 90
lot undoseryeu; but these staiitIca
wi.l show that the sufvlue ls thorough.
ly cosmopolitan Ia It's personnel, aud
Includes considerable amJuut OF
aifiy desirable material.
Nearly every prof, sion and trade
WIS rspseseu.ol IN tue ru n1or o. men
vino applied .or eulsgn,n. JAS. year
Fuly zoo d,,igryu oAlin ug oggult.
.gus arc recorded 10y the oliisuug
tous ot those who We're accepted.
tls 0js1 men eulla,eI tuyru
llgd themselves on relori "a,
lawyers, three rs dentists, twu
chemists, thirly.nile as drug.
No.; siN as newspaper men, eIsl.
clyI eugiuogrs and Surveyor, 49,
gh as actors and artis,s, four u.
ausutsmvu, uad slEty.twl as tcloo.
ncngia. Twen,y-ax students Ella
.s.d, thir,y.nine statesmen, Thirteen
hot graphofs aud one doctor. A
rgor uumlor ~ muslcans
ulsled last yruf than ia Nrmvi
cars, 2li % them entering.
Ono music teacher and piano tuner
yUre accepted and arc now In Ia,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-16

service. The carleutorsi numbered
2Jl; painters, 400; cooks, los; machin-
ists, log; butcher, 1895 printers, s5,snd
bakers Oh.
OF So who gave no occupation, Is
we're Indians aud white men, and Of
the 2,2i1 lnborers enlisted 10 we're In
dians, but no Indians were enlisted
among tue c,Oj2 siljiers. Farmers
numbered nearly 1900; clerks, 3I7;
farntrs, 10; blacksmith, o7i team-Ie.s,
drivers and c5achmeu, 3'5i horsemen,
.; horse traiuefs, 8; hverymen, 2;
Jockeys, .; riding teacher l, anu
nosllers and grolms %. rhe book
keepers were % iu numbsr; siono.
griphers, Z; hotel clerks, o; 'ypewriI-
ers, 2, and shipping clerk, /. Theie
were besides 50 tniljr, "a miner, u
tnfbsIs, 10 engineer, a shOemaRers,
anu 90 sailors.