davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-20
he CARRIED A "DUnnY."
Joseph o'Connsn Accused Of Ysisify'
ing His Pay Roll.

Joseph o'Connell. aged nineteen. Q
clerk In the American District Tels-
graph Office. at Thirty-fourth street.
and Eighth venue was to-day held In
Jefrr erson Market Court on a charge oe
forgery.
Young O'Connell, who has a wife and
child at f4 West Thirty-seventh street.
carried a dummy It is alleged. on the
ofice payrolls from April 10 to Sept. 10.
Huston, a messenger No. $50. Huston
left the service before April. but O'Con-
nell. II is alleged, carried his name IN
he roll and Zach week collected and
signed for Huston's salary.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
VOORHEES, CLOSURE S LUTON
Introduced To-Day and Practically
Lire That OF Mr.. HiII'r.

WASHINGTON. Oct. cot required
twenty minutes to secure the attendance
OF a quorum In the Senate this morn
ing,
Mr., Voorhees, then gave notice that
after a short time devoted to morning
business he should request executive
session.
Eeore going into executive session At
By Mr.. Voorhees, and went over TIL To-
The evening world., 1893-10-20
DOT %Sh5 5EP 35HSED 1E 1906 MORE ADVERTISEMENTS new YORK ANY rz E@5f

morrow. He said that It was practi-
cally the same as that heretofore offered
by Mr.. Hll Dem. N. W.
1t provides that, after any bill or
resolution has been abated thirty days,
n Senator may submit u motion fix
ing a time to take the ina vote: that
the motion shall be put Immediately; and
that during its tendency. or at the time
fixed for the final vote ar adopted by a
majority of all members of the Senate),
no debate or amendment or motion shall
be permitted.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
ESa.h<r ForAcas-.

Local forecast for the thiriy-sir hours ending
at s r. 81. on Saturday. For Southeastern New
YORK, including Long Island, also for Connection,
and Northern New Jersey: Fair we,ther: slight
changes IN temperature; variable winds.
Tho following record shows the changes In thu
temperature during the niorning hours as indi.
Gated by the Thermometer at Perry's Pharmscy:
) A. NJ, 70 q g.. a., ~ . A, 81. 81 AZ ". q.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
Gs0GHEGAN's APPOINTMENT.
It Meets with Approval Throughou,
the TairtseEth Ward.

Tho appointment of Mr.. William
Geoghegan to a Thirteenth Ward School
Trusteeship by the Board Of Education
has met with general approval through
out the ward, Of which he has been a
resident for over thirty years.
His public spirit, his deep interest In
the perpetuatlon and advancement of
the public school system and his literary
tastes and accomplishments are COM
blneh qualifications which make his ap-
pointment one of especial fitness.
The evening world., 1893-10-20

Chtesso and Net rB, 4 Erte. $500,
gsiI. IA Erie Iises. ,csvss chan'bers a. iU !;
T. ". wednessisy. Ht. ~. Tickets CORD tei
dsii. Stth privilege VI returning via NlAsais
The evening world., 1893-10-20
sI7.OO to thicaeo nrd Rc,.rn,

Last chance via New York. Ontario and wcsi
sIn on saturday, oSt; ~ leave Fr.nslh stree
Arrive Chicago 4.3O T.. NJ, sunday. Train rnr
both ways Via Niagara Falls. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-20

OF e rs to- n o TOW Saturday stort nj 24O b way.
:, V, fulton 81. aud cvL Bedfogd av&s
away. B'klyn. ~
The evening world., 1893-10-20

EaEKAsyS sHox STORE, Hrde Mh Ave. Hotel
pet . To- nioTTtw tSaturd syn STA LpB'usy
y; ". m ~ tan II. md cor. bedford asc.
The evening world., 1893-10-20
SUPPLIES FOR SUFFERERS.
Brunswics's Mayor Thanks DR.. JeE
k'ns FOR the Eight Carload.

kns Tor the Eight Carload.
The eight ars laden with food and
other necessarjes. sent by Health OficeI
jenkins to the grief stricken people OF
Brunswick. Ga, have arrived safely
DIR. Jenkins received the following teie.
gram this morning:
To William T. jenkins, Quarantine. 8. l.:
Cars received. Delayed on account OF break
down, You have the thanks ~ the entire com
munity. tsisned) THOMAS W. LAMD. Mayor.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31

bling srsudy is ebtsinsd by dis
.,llint the juice Of the watsrmst-
on.
Female fsh OF oil species are COZ
sidsrably more numerous than
males, with two single exceptions,
the snglsr and the catfish.
The Oldest artssian we'll IN Eu-
rope 10 found at Lillsrs, France.
From it's mouth water has flowed
unintsrru ptsdly for TAG years.
The eldest tree on earth is said
to be the Boo tree In the sacred
city OF ImarspoorA, Burslsa. IL
was planted in the year 2SS u q.
IL is estimated that duriag the
last FIVE years the turpsatins gath
srsrs OF Georgia have destroyed
$2O0,oOO,0 900 worth OF pine timber.
In Denmark i. is the law thas all
drunken persons shall be taken TO
thsir homes in carrisses provided
at the expense OF the psbiican who
sold thsn the last glass.
Alexander the Great 10 the only
/ sslsbratsd man OF history OF whom
il may 6s trsthiully said: He was
born in Europe, died III Asia aad
10 bsrisd in Atrica
The ssltsst lake in the world 10
Lake Urunis, in Persia, situatsd
at more than 1000 feet above ths
level OF the sea. Is contains 22
per cent Of salt, aeaiass S.5 per
cent in the Daad Sea.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
GERONIMO.

Csrrsspsadsncs Of Plattsburg Republican
Geronimo is the leading sharas-
&sr snors these people. He is no
lsagsg . savage in appearance OF
dYssa. l have met him often. BE
gsvsIaas.a call Sunday or two
ago, With his wife, quite \ young
squaw. and their child. All had =
holiday look, and the shisf, . msn
9. GO oE more years instead OF com
pslliAg his'squsw 10 carry the baby,
. eissa, good lccki.S one, In the
usual pApooss cradle or hamper
on hsr back, was hauling ii him
self, in s ehild's littl. express wag-
on and seemed qsits proud OF th
smplsymsnt. Geronimo is larg'
we'll formed nam, with = good hss'
..d stfsag Apache features. with .
keen and srsity look in the sysa
and O certain dignity OF bearing, in
d,cating . man Of authority an,
sslf respect. He and Eskiminxi
srs not in accord, bat ~ bstwss
the two men would regard the la'
tor ast&s more trust worthy mar
bat ths confidence and favor tt
those having charge here seem t.
rest more on Geronimo, and ths
sshosl jsnitsr, Chihuah ua, who has
become 9 well dressed and yer,
affabis and mild hammered man.
dsroHino has an eye to thrift, and
can drive . sharp bargain with bis
bsws and arrows, ans quivsrs and
canes. and other work, in whilh he
10 skillful. He prldos himself
upoa his autograph, written thus,
Gsron imo, which he ssffixas to what
he sells, usually asking an extra
price fer il. He had q curious
hssddrsss. which he called and
Mr.. wrastsn ssSs, ras,his war ben
net. Ii 10 . sort Of sksll cap o.
bsckskia, profussiy and thirteen
silver ornaments representing ths
sss, neon and stars, and surpoun.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
ODD LITTLE ITEMS.

In the Alaska mines pstatoss sell
for SO cents each and tobacco for
SIC a plug.
1t takes 100 gallons of oil year
to keep . largsMrsd locomotive
in RAINING order.
or the 5000 psstmistrsssss in
tbs United States, Pennsylvania 10
blessed with 463.
An earthquake wave snes cross
cd the Pacific in u hours, or over
six miles q Minats.
A4Yssr-Old boy in Georgia IL
said to weigh 90 ponnds, wear Z
Ne. 7 hat and a No. 6 shoe.
La South Russia a drink rossm-
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED.

weeks the daring prsspsctor strug
pled on. sntil his provisions wsrs
very nearly exhausted.
One night while camping beside
= small, dry stream he was obliged
to dig in the sand OF the rivsr-bsd
to get water, and while thus en-
ploysd unsar.hsd several nuggets
OF gold.
The next day he staksd his
claim and started back to Yuma,
where he reported that he had
fouxd his Tombstone. but that il
was lined with golden nuggets.
From this the present city Of
Tombstone sprsns, and 10 day
Dick Schisfflin is one OF til.
wsalthisst men in Los Angeles.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
Ladders are placed from hsor tc
floor, showing the connections.

Asuosis AIs plsCso from hSof 10
floor, showing the connections.
Much 10 left 10 the imagination,
for in underground workings the
stops il some distance removed
from the shaft, on account OF the
ground overhead.
In actual mine work sash set cen
sists Of four posts from SIX 10 eight
feet high. with the caps reaching
from post to post, and the ends
resting on them. The tisrs are
placed At right angles and also rest
on the post, as the tsHon does rot
reach 10 the top OF tire upper sur
fso. Of the esps. The base, on the
fisor of the chamber, 10 called the
all. Ths timbsrs ordinarily used
are very heavy, to prevent esvinE
md made III. length Of the three
.sts. Where timbers meet the walls
( the veins the heavy cross tim
bsrs are parallel with the walls
and whore the ground 10 very bad
hs timbsrs are placed from cor
or to corner.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
= unique charstsr OF msch iHfu-
sncs in Iadian life.


SAFEST TIMBkRING KNOWN.
Ell Pass Bullion.
Western miners are aware that
the timbsriag on the Constock dif
fsrs from that OF any system in use
in minss IN other parts Of the world
The Csmstock method was devised
by Phil. Dsidsshsimsr, an cid tns
"a psrirtsndsnt, whsn he was fore
rasa Of tbs virgiaia City mines, If
1860. Visitors at she worlds fair
will have an opportunity OF con
trsssing this with the timbsring Of
ether sections and inspect what IL
regarded ss the safest and best sys
tenn ever invented.
Under the direction st supsriu
tsndsns Len" Hamilton, OF tue
Chollar and Petosi mines, mode
OF ths tlmbsriag has bssn oonstruc
ted by w. Pratt, the head timbrr
carpenter OF the mines. The mod
sl, which has just bssL sent to Oh
cago. is foar and . halt feet long
seventeen inches wide ans twenty
one high. II rests on a plane pin
board, but the kottsm Of the stop,
10 lined with crushed quartz. Th'
,iHbering Of the stsps asd shaft il
all OF pine wood, stained yellow
The shaft il OF triple compartment
one for the pump aad two TO-
hosting. In the model The shat
is twssty-ons inches deep. Al tbs
bottom 10 the gasgwsy, represent
ed by a track for the ears hauling
the ore from the ssope to the sta
tiou. The stops is timbsrsd il
thrss sets each way and too high
The sid.s ara sloping, conforming
with the imaginary walls OF sh
veins and . chuts is shown TO
loading the ears With ore st tn
bottom. An iron door at The bot
tenn Of the chute is supposed ts b
worksd bva man stationed th.r
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31

ssd by beaded cross between two
horn like ornaments, the cross be-
ing the symbol Of his baptism into
Chritianlty, which l Am told has
bsen FIVE times performed. He
seemed to value this boarst highly
but finally, in his need or greed
for money, offered it for sale for $25
-his wife strongly objsctiag. |
dnally bought it for q much less
,rics, with 8 large bead necklace,
which goes With it, aud posses.
his sourvsuir OF the old chisf who
gave tbs 4ths Uaitsd States eavsl-
y 10 Huch trouble to keep him,
md has made an interesting chap
or In our Indian experiences, l ask
d him 10 write his name in the
,onnst and offered him pen for
he purpose, but hs declined the
On aHd went out and cut n small
ry twig, whish he sharpsnsd to =
ns point. and then very slowly
I'D with much painstskiug, printed
b . name with the stick dipped in
*. This is the extent OF his
.ritiAg. He PROCESSES not to un-
isrstand or speak English and Is
.Alksd with by signs. Undsr the
silissry authority he is justice OF
he peace or Judge among bis pso-
pie here, trying the eases Of their
BETTY offenders, etc. He is severe
n his judgments began with sen
temcs Of six months, confinement
in the guard house to man for
getting drunk, and in another more
aggravated case, sent tssssd the OF
tender TO ore hundred years i'm
prisonment, bat under competent
authority and instruction be is be
coming more lsRisat in bis iudg
m.uss Adorned with his war bon
not and necklace the old chief 10
picturesau. figure, and has hi,
share Of personal vastly. Those
whs claim to know say he was ne'
war chiat, bit u adici.- msn,
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-03-31
1RIGIN OF NAME OF TOMB
STONE.

Richard Schlsffiin OF Los Angeles,
vas In New York recently and at
rsctsd considerable attention by
ais peculiar western attire and
iong flowing hair.
Mr.. Schisfflin was famous few
YEARS age as tho discovsrsr OF
rsn bstons in Arizona He was q
poor prospsctor on tho Arisona
desert in search OF gold, which be
believed was located in the south =
err part of ths Territory.
After getting a grub stake" at q
store in Yuma he started out alone
to cross the arid waste lyisg wss
OF Yuma.
As he left ths town he was TOLD
that instead Of finding gold h
would find bis tom bstsns. Fc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
GATHERED AROIIT TIE TOwN.

The fair In aid Of the building fund OF Inc herman
Hospital society," which has been in progress for ten
DAYS will close tomorrow evening In the Palace Rink.
In Oermont-avc. The receipts have been large bn
many articles still to be sold.
Charles Edmond. aged twenty, Of No. ls3 Atlantic
ave. fell through an opening In the floor OF lodge
room on the second story 81 the building yesterday
afternoon, and struck on his head upon billiard
fable lie fractured his skull aud damag god the table
lie was taken to the Long Island Collcg" Hospital
A complimentary concert Will he given Mt the
Academy OF Music tomorrow evening In honor 81
oscar J. MURRAY the treasurer OF that Institution ana
manager OF many Of the entertainments given therein
Among those to appear Miss Emma G. Thur'by.
Miss Alice Manoelick. Francis Fischer Powers Raphael
Diaz Albertine and the De Koven Quartet.
william VI. Roome. OF the Internal Revenue Col
lec,or's Office has been appointed Chief Deputy Col
lcctor TO succeed the late Allen =. Nichols
The twentv-ffth anniversary Of the service OF
Colonel David r. Austen In the National Guard VIII
be celebrated by dinner on May by the officers Of
the 18th Regiment.
Three men srrAigned before Police Justice
TChc Yesterday upon charge Of stealing twenty hve
chest, Of tea from the bark EnoS sonic while sh" was
unloading her cargo at the Coney ST. pier Tia" ca"
will bc heard May g.
Wednesday evening to Miss Mary Davidson, OF NO
$50 Seyenteenth-st. and after his return from his
bridal tour will live In Lindcn-st, near Bushwicka'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
DEATH OF MRS. HARRIET n. W BAKER

Mrs. Harriet Newell Woods Baker. the mother Of
the Rev. DR.. Charles r. Baker. rector Of the Church
Of the Messiah. in brooklyn. died AT her sons home.
No. IA Washington ave. Wednesday. she was
born In Andovcr, Mass. August 10, lolj and the
daughter OF tho Rev. DR.. Leonard WO,ds. founder Of
Andovcr Theological SEMINAR. and was Eamod for
Harriet Newell, the missionary. Early In Me She
showed decided literary talent, and at the age Of
eleven years published her first story. She wa, mar
lied to the Rev. DR.. Abijnh r. Baker, who for
twenty ycarA pastor Of the Congregational
Church In McdfoId. Mass. and who also preached In
Lynn and Boston. lie died In 1876 AT the age of
thirty Year. Mrs Baker began novel writing, and
was the author Of a number OF successful works Of
fiction. Fifteen pears later she began dcvotng
herself to RELIGIOUS literature. and wrote many books
Madeline Leslie. Her most famous work was Tin.
the Scissors Grinder" and II has been translated into
several languages. and had circulation Of 100000
copies. Mrs. Baker was the author OF nearly lGO
volumes many Of which are In -undhy school n'irai-s
Her literary activity continued until the md her
life. Five sons, four OF them cergymcn Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, survive her. They
are the Rev. Drs. Charles X. Baker. Of Brooklyn
George Baker, OF St. Luke's Hospital New York. and
Frank W. and Walter 4. Baker OF Cincinnati
Another son, DR.. william Baker, Is professor Of
gynccology In Harvard University. The funeral will
take place at the Church OF the Messiah at . D. M
n.da
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ORANGE.

A suit for damages against tie township Of East
Orange ha, been begun by the firm Of Coyle
Mci ann, contractors on the sewerage system Inc
firm struck unexpected Obstacles, ard naly df'n u
and raye ND the contract. The township then took
ND the work aud finished II ~ figures less than those
in the original contract Now the firm bring
s,it for 10000 damages claiming that they were
so hamper,d by the township engineer aud committee
that they compelled TO be- In constructive De
fault md thus lost the prospective profits
The eighth annual exhibition OF tn" orange Art
Association opened last evening nj Eat Orange Win
q private view. There are nnety-three WORKS huhe
Of which twenty-cieht are wat"rcoor> hIty oh'
and fifteen architectural and engravings There are
thirty. fonr artists represented, eighteen Of whom
are members Of the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
NEWS FROM NE W-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.


THE FINANCE BOARD HAS ITS SAFE OPENED
Finance Commissioners George Il. Hitler. Alva a.
Bedel and Charles W. Allen, Of Jersey ti,y ytN''r-
day morning took possession Of the finance 'oh
missioncr,' Office. from which they had been de-
barrel since Monday by the Democratic ring. me
door had been accidentally left open by the cleaners
when they went away. As was known that the
outgoing mi,soners, John EdclSein and George W.
Peterson had changed tho combination OF the SAFE
after IL was given Commissioner Allen. TWO rare
experts were called In. They were F.. W. Wooliry'
manager for the Herring Maryin-lall -aic Company
who Is chairman Of the Republican County COMMITTEE
and Richard Budkcc. They had the safe open in ten
minutes The only thing found out of the way was
that one OF the interior compartments had been forced
onen with a chsel. II Is not known that 1t con
tanned ANYTHING Of value. After the safe was opened
a new combination made.
The board then passed resolution authorizing me
CITY Hall Commits sOnrrs 10 purchase the entire p"h
On which the new City Hall T. 10 b. luit. one hal'
q which had already been acquired untcr the original
act They also passed all the current IaNroiis lot
tho various Departments. Other business OF routine
character was transacted and the board ADJOURNED
Commissioners John D. Fraser and Jacob j. Detwiier'
the new members who are under an order OF restrain
from the court were not present.
The Street and Water Commissioners, VINO are all
Democrats, having been appointed In 1s92' Tor nVe
wears Yesterday recognized for the year by re elect
ing John MAIDEN president George j. Bouton was re-
appointed clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
FOURTH RACE-One mile
Lorchotto ....-.-----...-. 20
Nireie ...--....-.. w


Jennings D. C.. ApiI .7.-fomth day spring meeting
WASHINGTON Jockey club weather delightful. heavy
track and fair attendance.
First race six furongs-MulCt won. Radiator second
Madras third. Time-l 10.
Second race handicap. .x frrlOng.-Pagan won Specu
laton second, Logan third. Time IL.
Third race Dnanwood Stakes. one milc-Ma shall won
Minnchaha second Augusta Iclc third limc-1 Isl
Fourth race selling one and oncsiNtecnth mile,
McDun won Plcvmar second. Ny Fellow third TINT
:jii2. -
Fifth race two.year.old-. half nlc-Bocadc FLY Won
l;alounp Queen second. Miss Richmond thfd. lih'-
0:5I.
Following ore the entries for tomorrow -
First race selling. thrrc-quarer mlc-l,emor-e III >
Bcllwo,d lCS Facot, 1oj; Marguerite. -; Jht 81
Second race handicap, one mile-liiume. ll3; flTai
1lo: Roller, 10; Anna B. o.. Llichmont' lco ho'l
Motley. 80. ,,.,
Third race. Primary Stakes two.vea nyre ny
mick enmore. Clauus. Domingo F"ulln. M'u'r ~
colt Ludlow. Little Mat IFS each: i,na NM ,mn
(;aloping queen. Verso. Myrtle My. 10 3,h' NpPo
nation 1873 Brocade lilly, 100; William IT, l2'
Fourth race penalties and allowances one an, ana oe,e
milps-Wc>t Chester Jos; Grccnlf us j. NV
Iang,lin IOi Georgc c.. 104 Pat MaIoy IT, ~
Pleoma. -. ,c- c.
Filth race handicap steepcchasc-'an Can 100 ,S 80
Luke lGo PAT Oakley. 1b2; ttll:', ~ Ip"'' i"o
Wizard 1870; Ge onimo. 100; spenlail. l2o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
NEW-Y0RK CITY.

The Lcnox Library, ut Scvcntictl ST. and Fifth
ave-, IS open TO the Juillc every weekday from 10
"A. IN. TO p. m, without any charge for admission
and without any necessity for applying for uckets
years ago II necessary TO apply for tickets
IN advance IN order 10 the collections but that
system has been given up. and the public Is now
welcomed without tickets. The collections In the
Lenox Library are OF great value and interest
The Southern Society will give reception for Sec
rotary Herbert and the officers OF all the mcnof
In port May 10.
The May meeting Of the Catholic Club will be held
ON Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Columbus Celebration land parade.
Chamber OF Commerce dinner. Hotel Waldorf evening.
Reception sailors and marines, eth Regiment Armory
afternoon.
New.JeIsey Jockey Club races, Elizabeth p m.
Stoke,I,ead reference case No. 26l Bioaiway, p H.
New. FORK o.ton baseball match Polo Grounds y. M
Syracuse University Alumni Association dinner. Hotel
Savoy. D. III.
Columbia. ornell Gloc, Banjo and Mlndon clubs con
cert Madison Square Garden Concert Han. 80 p. m
Sigma chi Fraternity convention Murray I'M Hotel
Lecture by Bertlam Kei9htev "Ihcosophy." Jcrrr-
son Hall. Brooklyn. b rs p.
Professor Il. W. Plymptons lecture. Brooklyn In.
B % Ill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.


SIZE WILL NOT WITHDRAW THE COMPLAINT
An effort was made yesterday by the mo'n'rin'
law OF Franklin Mungar OF No. 327A VI 'hro'' So
who Is an importer OF bronzcs in Ncw-horh' I" III
duce Miss Jnia Miller. Of No a. EVergre'"-">''
TO withdraw her complaint against MI n"".'i
,,,e,,,,irc hor {, a car ~ an elevated train. but the
Girl declined IN do IT, Her father Jacob Miller. Shld
Yesterday: "Mv daughter did precisely what Nhe n''
been brought up to do. have seen ana h'aiu -
much Of these matters that have explicitly III
,truc,ed nv children that il they are subjected 70
such performances to run for the nearest poheen"'
and that IS what Julia did Mr. Mnngar was az"
mitted TO bail, and was ont OF the cry Oh o"s'"''
vesta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
HER PICTURE IN THE ROGUE.s' GALLERY.

The woman who arrested Wednesday evening
on n charge OF stealing pair Of diamond earrings
valued at 1900 from Mrs. Kllncs lewel"y store NJ
No. $40 Bcdford-avc. was ariaigned yesterday "io''
Jusce tioe,ting and held for trial. When arrested
che so,1 he was Nav Riley Of No. 22t Twenty third st
south BrooklyD. Since then the police Of the Led
ford ave- station have learned that she is Nellie scout
diamond thief whose picture Is NO. LOST III 'h'
Rogu,@' Gallery OF New-York. In court u" woman
appeared entirely Indifferent. She denied that Sh'
had stolen diamonds and said they lad been taken
ly the Young nan who accompanied her' >"' "''
mt know his MAMIE rs she said that She had only met
him during the afternoon. Mr.. Kline declares mat
The wOmaii took the earrings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-28
ANOTHER FATAL GRADE CROSSING ACCIDENT.

fatal accident occurred last evening upon the
Long Island Railroad at Vanderbilt and Atlantic nveS
Brooklyn. Mary Mallon, thirty-sK years Old, ser
want at No. 5l5 81, Marks-avc., slipped and fell on
the track as wildcat engine was passing at n rapid
rate The engine struck her before 1t could be
stopped and ran over both her legs, cutting them
of She was removed 10 the Methods, Episcopal
Hospital but died in short time. The engineer,
Homer NJ Martin. and the conductor. Thomas Reith-
drfer OF Engine No. 81. which caused IN" accident,
rere arrested on IA charge of criminal carccssness.