davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
HERES SUCCESS.
Here's the 0rastsat ssiitng Of Dry Goods
That Helena Ever Knew.


Here's ths 0rsstsat fsiitng Of Dry Goods
That Heienn Ever Knew.
Here's unprecedented enthusiasm over
spring goods and spring styles! Here's sur
prising business for this snrly In the
season.
WHAT CAUSES TIP
The immense stock which We arc carry
ina--ths wonderful variety which we ara
showing-tho r~eAsonablonsss Of the prices
which We are asking--the liberal denlings
which We nFe giving.
Our weekly special salcs have been moro
successful than VIC antioipnted, but 'suoh
chances need never go a-beRRing." 10 In
tensify the interest in our ''specinls" We
will place on sale. Monday. MAJ ]. for one
week, a grand assortment Of sailor tics and
shirt waists nj kecnly- cut prices.
Windsor ties: Valus &c, Mt 1bc; value
Boo. a. 26c, value 600. at 35c; vnIne 65c. Al
kOc; value BIO. at 6bc; value 95c. at TOO; value
S1.6O. at 81; value ", at $1.EO.
waists: vnlue TO. at Zoe; value 81, al
Zoe; vnlue $1.26. at 9bc; value 8l.75. al
@1.25.
Children's resfer jackets I om $1.25 tc
$3.50. Ladies' REFERS and capea nt jobbera
prices. Ladies' suiis from $5.7 8 to $l5. A
perfect fit guaranteed.
FoWLES' CASH STORE,
The bargain house of Helena.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Samuel X. Davis-speciaL
INVESTMENT STOCKS.

Iron Mountain-Lots $50. 500 and 1000.
The demand is very active. considering the
tiehtness Of the money market. Tho stock
at current prices annot be beat for invest
mont.
Bald Butte-Is slowly but surely being
developed into q phenomenal gold mine.
Thu past dividends have not paid large in
terest. but ii is safe and sure; 600, 500 and
800 for sale. 1t will be no lower.
Whitlach Union and McIntyre-The
strike of high grade ore (gold) still con-
tinuss with NO signs of diminishing. The
stock is an absolutely safe purchase and
prospective buyers had better hurry up.
Advances are certain now. 300. 800 and
1000 lots for sale.
"Piegan" (aold) 1000 to 5000 lots-The
people who know the property best are the
buyers now.
Benton Group (Nsihart) 1000 and 5000 to
close-It seems TO be a good purchase at
the price.
'. 26 and 27 Bailey Block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Notice.

H. H. Ashley. formerly proprietor of the
Central stables on Edwards street. has re-
moved to the barn No. 10 Park avenue.
known as the Piatt d McComns barn.
whore he has greater facilities for accom-
modating his numeIous patrons. He las
Just purchased from the Milburn Manu-
Featuring company. of st. Louis. one of the
finest fifteen passenger wa0onettes ever
brought TO Helena. d. II. ASHLEY.
Telephone 204. Proprietor.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Wanted, Architects

Plans and specifications for brick court
house. at Glasgow, Valley county. Mon
tana. said building not to exceed s.. 600
in cost. The plan accepted will DO paid
for.
The building TO have six Offices, 1.-TWO
with vaults) and Jail with four cells on
frat floor. Second floor to have court
room. three jury rooms and three rooms for
jailor over Jail.
Plans, etc., must be sent to the under.
signed before Jun l. CHAs. E. HAIL.
Clerk and Rccorder. Glasgow, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Notice

Having disposed Of our stock of boots
and shoes to Messrs. Clarke 4 Frank, %
South Main street, We desire to thank our
customers for their past patronage and
commend them to the said firm for fair and
courteous treatment, reliable goods and
liberal prices. We will thank all persons
having accounts with us to call at Clarke d
Franks store and settle same with our for
mer salesman, Mr.. j. H. Holme, who il
authorized to act a. our agent.
j.. p. WooIMAN & Co.
Helena. April 20. 1893. .ar r. 3,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

The HELENA ENsoR INSTITUTE has moved
into new and permanent quarters at ia
Broadway. whe 9 any desiring a Ia mless
vegetable treatment for tho liquor, NOR.
phins or tobacco habit. can consult with
the manager or tho physician in charge.
HELENA ENsoR INSTITUTE Co,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Have You Seen

The investment policy Of the Home Life
Insurance company of New York? No other
policy issued will Rive tho same advan-
tages and no other company stands better
financially. Look this up by Gall or letter.
State offices 312-14 Power block.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

We will pay $40 for information that will
lead to tho arrest md conviction of tho
party who used n diamond ring In SCRATCH
ing our plate glass windows.
LEVY & ELIAS.
Plymouth Clothing House. Thompson
block,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Have You Soon

Tho sterling. enameled and gold sow emf
spoons. Souvenir trays. very unique and
cheaper than cver mt tho
j. sTE,NMrrz JEwKLRY CO.. 90 Main stree OF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Proposals Wantsi.

Bid arc wanted for furnishing one mil.
lion brick at Libby, Mont. For further in
formation address the Libby Townsite and
Lumber company, Libby, Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

The j. E.. Rickards Paint and Wall Paper Co
j. the only house in this city carrying a com plett
line of wall paper: mixed paints. window glass
and artists materials. -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

Watch these columns for q great bargain sale
of parasols and umbrellas. The Rec Hive has
bought . big job in these goods and will make
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

House and sign painting. paper-hangine, kal
Paint and Wall Paper Co, Is North Main street
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
Helena. April 20. 1893.

You can buy a stylish spring dress pattern at
The Bee Hive for 81 90. goods that usually sell
ut 5000 to 50. SO. They must be soen to bs ap,
preciRted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

To buy diamonds now; prices reduced. Call
and be convinced at the
j. STEINMETz JEwELRy Co., Domain street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

Telephone your orders for glass and glazing t,
tho j. n. fiokards Paint and Wall Paper Go.
telephone No. PIG.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
26 and ~ Bailey BlocL

Special sale Of corsets this week at Butcher i
Bradley's, 105 Broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

The jackson corset waist is tho only corse
that gives complete support to the spine ane
shoulders. FOR sale only by Butcher d bradley
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04

Want to buy a gold or silver watch cnll on
us, We will save you moneys; large stock.
j. STE1NMETY JEwELRY Co., 20 Main street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
If You

legal blanks at this Office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-04
HELENA IN BRIEE.

!ackson's music store. Bailey block.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
TALE OF CRUELTY At SEA-.
Sailors Accuse the Mate of the L.
Schepp Of Brutality.
They Appeal to Shipping Commits
sioner Power for Redress.

Nine me nbers OF the crew OF the Amer
lean ship l. Schepp, which arrived at
this port yesterday from Kobe. Japan,
went before Shipping Commissioner
Power this morning and told a story Of
il-treatmcnt at the hands OF the chief
officer.
The Schcpp sailed from Yokohama for
Kobe, from which latter port she cleared
on June .. IN the run from Yokohama
chef officer Joseph Schipps, 1t is as.
serted by the sailors, assaulted Joseph
Bennett. an able seaman. while on duty
ut the wheel. He knocked Bennett down
and kicked him about the head and body.
When the vessel arrived at Kobe the en-
tire crew went ashore and complained
10 the American Consul. That official
refused to entertain the complaint, and
The men refused. and claim tina they
were locked up until the ship was ready
to sail.
on the voyage to this port, the men
complain. the mate. schipps, assaulted
Frank Petersen on Aug. 25, for inter
ceding In behalf OF Alfred Dahlgren, who
was confined to his bunk with infamma-
broke loose again, the sailors say. and
deck.
Capt. Carver was a witness TO this
assault, but the only objection he made
was to the bloody condition of the deck
resulting from 1t. One Louis Askaller. a
French sailor, complained OF insufficient
food, and the chief officer. 1t is charged.
shackled him to the pump, and kept him
there from s A. NJ. until midnight. The
ship was then of the Cape OF Good
Hope, and a heavy snowstorm prevailed
all day.
The members of the crew were some
what reticent, as they say Mate Schipps
had trouble with his men on the run
from this port to San Francisco. and got
the witnesses against him in that case
out of the way. One hundred dollars
was paid to n clearinghouse keeper,
who got the men drunk and took them
to Oakland.
Commissioner Power sent the men to
United States Commissioner Shields,
who promptly issued a warrant for the
mates arrest.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
Mr.. K|NkEL MAY BE- ELECTED.
But Not if the Town of Graves
ends Vote Is Thrown Out.
Omcial Figures Coming in Slowly
from City and Towns.

1t was unoficially announced in Brook
Ign this morning that George Kinkel, the
Democratic candidate for Supervisor
at-Large. had been elected.
The announcement was based on the
returns from the county towns which
have not yet been put into shape.
IL Mr.. Kinkel is elected the Democrats
will control the Board of Supervisors
and all the county officers.
If Gravesend's vote Is thrown VI
Mr.: kinkel will be defeated, anyway.
U-til the official count Is made MOTH
ing definite can be learned about the
persons elected where the figures are
clost.
A Corps OF clerks were at work on
the hgures this morning.
The only official figures so far are a
few Supervisors.
In the First Ward Dixie. Rep, polled
2,465, and Cronin. Dem, 1855.
Dahl, Rep, of the Third Ward, re-
ceived 1855 votes, to Breen's CDem.)
/, 791.
Saw, DEM, of the Ninth Ward, got
1886 votes. and Winterwerb. Rep, 8, 4OI.
Tn latest returns at Police H~eadquar-
ters show the following As%semblymen
e nssssS PPlatti g R;: pIHg GaHSyo of So; Hen ,ga.
D., 5000; Melody, D.. 229; Schultz, r.,
lark, r., 800: Taylor, r., 1000:
M MraS' E. E. i i%o Seaman r. 1000; VIE
Although kneeland from the Seventh
is elected, according to the latest re-
turns, the Democrats claim Hughes's
election by a majority of so.
Until to-day 1t was thought that Pas
field was elected from the Ninth, but
the latest returns give Melody, D., a
majority of 229.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SEARCHING FOR HIS BODY.
Unknown Man Assaulted a Woman
and Was Chased Into che River.

LAMBERTVILLE. y. j.. Nov. g.
Search was continued this morning for
the body OF the tramp who jumped
into the river after he had attempted 10
assault Miss Rose Colligan, a prepos-
sessing young woman, who resides at
Raven Rock, about seven miles from
here.
Brakeman Call. who jumped from his
train when he saw the tramp attack
the young woman and who chased her
assailant 10 the bank Of the river, says
that the tramp was undoubtedly drown
Ell. Can say the ramp had the APP
pearance OF an Italian. and that he
carried a large I!rk- knife, This he drew
from his beii and iour!shed at can.
hut the latter was armed with a coup
ling pin n the tramp lid not make any
attempt 10 attack him. but continued
4 wild run until he reached the river,
when he plunged N head first. cal says
he swan several yards and then sank.
Rose Coiligan had been thrown by the
tramp, when Brakeman Cali fortunately
Went 10 her rescue, Her clothing was
torn, but She was otherwise uulnjurei.
The young woman was on her way To
visit a friend and the scene ~ the as
sault was u very lonesome place, The
was stealing a ride on a freight
train. II when he saw the young wO-
man he jumped from the train and at
her. The train was moving slow
~ at the time.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
BEARS GOVERNS ON SUGAR.
An Advance of Two Points, with
Heavy Dealings.
After . Failing on q Slight Rally
Ensues.

There was little in the stock market
this morning outside Of Sugar. There
is a powerful bull pool at work In this
stock. and they seem to have a seavy
stock. and they seemed to have a heavy
who marked down the price 2l-2 points
just at the close of CUISINES yesterday,
were covering this morning. and the re-
suit was an advance from 100 IA to
Loo IA. The dealings we're heavy on the
way up.
Rumors were circulated that the Com
pany Will declare al extra dividend, but
they are not believed. rIlat the Com
pany is making big profits. however. Is
or the payments at the rate of IL per
cent. per annum. 1t would be hardly
polite for the directors to pay any
thing extra, as It would only serve to in
Vite hostile action by Congress.
Dela & Hudson rose l 1-2, to
1873 l-2; Denver & Rio Grande pref rs.
to 81 - and Distillers S-s, to 81 IA. Chi
Paul from "a rs to IS IA; Rock Island
from 81 5-S to 6S. New England from 80 SIS
to g. Reading from q to q "a. and
John c. f Bulllt from Of = P hi dc has
been added to the Northern Pacific Com
soiidated. Mortgage Bondholders' Com
mittee. He Is one of the executors OF the
DreXel estate and represents on the Com
mlttee about $4,000 900 bonds.
The steamship Lain brought f125, 900
gold bars to Lazard Freres and f25. 900
gold bars to the Hanover National Bank.
The rise In prices in the early trading
was taken advantage OF by the bears
to put out n fresh batch OF Shorts"
and prices ran off l-2 to 2 per cent.
with Sugar in the lead. The market,
however, became dull and later a small
rally occurred.
Money continued easy at IL a . per
cent. on call. The banks and trust com
panies are anxious to find employment
for their surplus funds, and borrowers
can practically dictate their own terms.
The Sub-Treasury had a debit balance
at the CLEARINGHOUSE to-day of SIG, 900
which was ~liquidated in gold.
The United. States Sub-Treasury
shipped yesterday 500, 900 to San Fran.
cisco and sos, 900 to New Orleans IN
notes of small denominations.
The posted rates for sterling exchange
were lowered half a cent to 4.Sl l-2 and
4.S4 1-2. Actual business was lone nj
Isl Ia and 4S l-2 for long and demand
bills respectively. 1t looksl like gold en-
gagements In London for shipment by
the steamers sailing on Saturday next.
The Bank of England rate OF discount
remains unchanged at 3 per cent. The
proportion Of reserve to liability is
46.OS per cent. against A.92 per cent.
last week and 1885 per cent. last year,
Bullion in the Bank OF England during
the week decreased 1883, 900 and reserve
decreased CAS-, 600.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
A Concert in Newark.

servatory of Music in Newark last evening was
marked by the temperance OF Miss Maude NJ. v.
Parcells, a favorite young contralto. whose many
New York friends had almost given up the hope
OF hearing her again in the concert room. Miss
PARCELS was the victim nearly two years ago
OF an accidental fall. which compelled her To
give up her position in New York. where she
was solo contralto OF the Church OF st. Mary the
concert singing and teaching, Her voice fortu-
nAtely did not suner from her injury nor from
Its long enforced rest. Other soloists at Newark
last night were Miss Jessamine Hallenbeck. So
prano; Miss Florence NJ. MscCAll, pianist. Will
lam X, Williams, tenor; Otto X. Schill. violin.
list: Emile Knell, 'celloist; Frederic c. Baumann.
pianist and director. C. Marshall Darrach.
reader,
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SAVED BY A GIRLS GOODNESS.
When Others Fled She Put Out q
Threatening Fire.

FAIRVIEW. N. j.. Nov. "a recep-
ten given by the Misses NJ. J.. and E.
d. Engle at their home here Monday
evering came near resulting in a seri-
GUS accident. one OF the gentlemen
while dancing, slipped and fell
against the parlor stove, upsetting 1t
and spilling the burning coal on the
which was quickly ablaze, filling
he room with flames and smoke.
were fleeing from the room one OF the
Misses Engle righted the stove and
poured water on the flames, drowning
them out. Her GOODNESS and prompt
action undoubtedly prevented the house
from burning. The circumstance was
rot generally known until to-day, and
Miss Engle is complimented on all sides
for her pluck and bravery.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
KILBRETH VERY BUSY TO-DAY.
That Collector May Announce
Appointments o-Morrow.

Now that the election is past politi-
clans whose time has been so fully &C.
cupied recently have time to indulge
in speculations regarding appointments
to Custom-House positions by Collector
kilbreth, some of which are confidently
expected to be announced tomorrow.
When an Evening World reporter
called at the Custom-House this morn
ing half a dozen gentlemen were gath
cred around the Collectors desk in con-
sultation with him. Francis Palmer,
the Collectors private secretary, was
on guard just inside the door and
stopped every n who attempted to APP
proach the Collector.
81 am very sorry" he said to THE
Evening World reporter, but you must
excuse the Collector from seeing you
to-day. He Is very busy with matters
of great Importance. and under no cir
cumstances can he see gentlemen Of the
press for the next two days"
1T is expected that he will announce
mis- appointments to-day. VIII he do
so?"
II cannot tell you. When the Collector
is ready he will Immediately make his
appointments public"
1t was evident from Mr.. Palmer's
manner and the guarded way In which
he discussed the subject that he did not
think 1t at all unlikely that the appoint
ments might be made public tomorrow,
The evening world., 1893-11-09
SHOT HIS TOR MENTOR,
Ellison Would Not Be Chaffsd About
Boody's Defeat.

william Ellison. a colored man. who
keeps a saloon at 3s7 Hudson avenue,
Brooklyn, was n prisoner before JUS
tlce Haggerty. in the Myrtle Avenue
Police Court. or a charge Of assault,
his morning.
Ellison is a big man among the col
ored population in his neighborhood.
On the night before election a lot OF
colored men, headed by him, paraded
in the interest Of Mayor Body.
Adam Ernel, who also lives on Hud-
son avenue, wanted to march with the
men. but Commander Ellison would not
permit him to.
Yesterday Ernel went to Ellison's sa-
loon and chaffed him on account OF
Boody's defeat. Ellison drew a revolver
and shot Ernel in the right arm, in
1IctinG a serious wound. He was taken
to the homeopathic Hospital, and Eli
son was arrested.
Justice Haggerty held him to await
the result OF Ernel's injuries.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
AFTER THE BATTLE In JERSEY.
Some Democrats Say Gov. werts
Should Call an Extra Session.

LAMBERTVILLE, N. J.. Nov. 9.-The
political leaders OF both parties in New
Jersey are now discussing the causes
Of the State being carried by the Re
publicans on Tuesday.
The Republicans say the passage of
the race track, law did it,. and that the
Objectionable law should be wiped out.
This is the opinion OF Gen. E. Burd
Grub and others.
Gov. Werts believes that the general
business depression had much to do with
the unexpected result, although other
causes more or less contributed to the
defeat.
Some outspoken Democrats say Gov.
Werts ought to call a special session Of
the Legislature for the purpose of re-
pealing the race track law.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
prooklYn Eravities.

Alfred Slower, seventy years old. NJ Newark,
n, T., died to-day In the Seney Hospital from In
juries received by a fall en- an elevator al the foot
Of street, Brooklyn.
Thieves entered Theodore Hooper's residence. 1874
Hull street, last night, and stole Iewelry.
Michael Malone & Co. s plumbing shop. at 1873
Fulton street. brooklyn, was robbed last night OF
SO worth Of brass fittings.
While under the influence OF liquor this morn
INK, NtnSent Lafonta jumped on the dock at the
foot N Washington street, brooklyn. hut was res.
cuCd Nv the crew Of the hrcbpat Seth Low. lie
was taken to the city Hospital.
The Scidi Society. n Brooklyn, have ]arraignrd
concerts at the Brooklyn Academy Of Music on
Nov. Q Dec. ~ Jan, II, Feb, :, March S and
April 8
\ literary and musical entertainment was given
at the home NJ Miss Anna Baker, ~ Pearl street.
Br0oklyE. last evening.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
POLAK ON TRIAL FOR ARSON.
Two Suspicious Fires In a Tenement
in Ono Night.

Ludwig Polak, a young tailor. was
put on trial in the Court of Sessions,
Brooklyn. this morning on a charge Of
arson.
At 3 o'clock on the morning Of Sept.
% last the thirty inmates of 1893 Bedford
STenIe tS mere IA aw efre YEAS ey in sm tbe rear lhe of
Polak's store on the ground floor.
When the firemen entered PolNS's
apartments they found a blaze in two
rooms. When Polak appeared at Z
o'clock in the morning he was arrested.
Fire Marshal Lewis testified this morn
ing that Polak's stock. worth $3.50, was
insured for 5000. He had investigated the
fire and found n pile of rags on the floor
near an oil lamp. 1t Is understood that
Polak will try to prove an alibi.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
COMPLIMENTARY TO Mr.. FITCH.
He Leads His Ticket with But one
Execution.

Tammany Hall made no mistake in
nominating Ashbel p. Fitch for Comp
troller as a vote getter. He leads his
ticket with the exception Of Judge Fitz-
simmons. by several thousands.
Some OF the citizens who voted for Mr..
Fitch were apparently discriminating
and did not cast their ballots for the
other Tammany candidates.
Mr.. Fitch got the votes OF many who
helped to defeat Maynard. This express
sion OF confidence from men who voted
against Maynard on the principle that
he was unfit, and for Mr.. Fitch because
of his fitness for the Office to which he
has been elected, is said to be particu-
larry gratifying to the Comptroller-elect.
John r. Fellows District-Attorney-
elect, ran o 5000 behind Mr.. Fitch.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
NEW JERSEY.
DIED FROM A BURGLARS SLABS.
Baker Zeiss Lived a Week After
Fighting a Thief.

VINELAND. n. J.. Nov. 9.-Christian
Zeiss, the journeyman baker, Of Vine
land. employed in Yerker's bakery, who
had a desperate with a burglar
on the night of o. 2, died this morn
ing Of stab wounds he received at the
hands of the burglar.
The burglar entered Yerker's dwelling
apartment. and when he was discovered
by one Of the members OF the family he
jumped cut OF a back window. Zeiss fol-
lowed him. and overtaking the burglar
attacked him with a club. The thief
then plunged a knife into Zeiss's body.
causing him to sink 10 the ground, and
him seven times in the back, arms and
head. The thief then escaped. He took
with him a watch and a small sum OF
money which he had stolen from Bake
Nerker.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
KEMPNER MEETING TONIGHT.
Action Is Proposed on Alleged Elsc
ton Frauds.

There will be a conference tonight OF
the leaders of Otto Kempners Citizen
Democracy in regard to the proposed
action on election frauds. A member of
the Bar Association has been invited
to be present to cooperate.
1t is proposed to test several points
in the Ballot law, but now that the
Republicans have control OF the next
Legislature and will certainly amend
or repeal the present Election laws. the
plan may not be carried out.
Kempner claims that ballots with his
pastors were thrown out because they
were not pasted over the anne of his
opponent. There were not enough bal
lots rejected to change the result. I'm
der the circumstances nothing may be
done about 1t.
The evening world., 1893-11-09
WANTED TO KILL INDIANS. II
A Ten-Year-old Boy s.ea's slo and
Is Arrested.

Edward Harkln, ten years old, who
lives with his parents Al go Willoughby
avenue, Brooklyn, Was remanded to the
care of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children by Justice Haggerty
in the Myrtle Avenue Court this morn
ing.
novels, and on Monday last stole $40
from his mother, and after buving a
revolver and two boxes OF cartridges
started for Coney Island to kill Indians.
ont finding any redmen there he re-
turned to Brooklyn and remained at
the house of one OF his boy companions
until last night, when he TOOK several
lads to the Gayety Theatre.
While there Policeman Wise appeared
and placed HIM under arrest.