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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
sHvE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE +:

80. THOSE WESTERTON GIRLS. ~
Florence Warden.
n. OFT Oh HIS RECKONING, by Flor
ence Marryat
3s SWEET Is TRUE LOVE. by The
80. A DARK INHERITANCE. by Mary
40 MAID WIFE OR wIDow1 by Mrs.
A. QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN. by
Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
q RETTER DEAD. by j. NJ Barrie.
az UNCLE JACK. by Walter Besan,.
a. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
Stevenson.
A.. MATT. 4 TALE OF A CARAVAN.
by Robert Buchanan.
4G. A GILDED GOD. by Mrs. Il. Burke
Collins.
A.. THE MYSTERY OF BLENCARRow.
by Mrs. Oiiphant.
a. BETwEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha N.
-. ARNE. by Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
r.. PLUCK. BY John Strange Winter
"A. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by Flor
ence Warden.
x. VIC. by A. Benrimo.
Sc. A LORD or CREATION. by Evs
- rus MYSTERY OF EAGLE GLEN.
by Victor Power.
"a A FALSE SCENT. by Mrs. Alexander.
"a TRTrE LOVE WINS. by Eva Pearl
Palmer. .
% STRANGE HOUSEHOLD. by Carl
Crofton.
q, THE MAN WHO VANISHED. oy
Fergus w. Hume.
Ixe. 12mo.. and are nicely bound 10
type. and on excellent paper. The ofdss
! and stamps. or four cents In coin, can v
y 49, - .~tsva nutv
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13

nal. middlng. ~. net receipts, io5 bales
stock. 7.65S bales. . ,,,,d-
RoST0N. Iune i2.-Cotton quiet mo
dlinq. 1916. net receipts. $40 pd''''
stock. 22a2 bales. ..,s,,.
NILMINGTON.June l2-'"'ton 80
mil8iing. -. net receipts ~"
stock. 4.Ii bales. Coast"ise' ~ 49,,
PHILADELPHIA. June l-'-C",'on
firm. mdlling. SA. net receipts ""''''
stock. 1910 bales. t...
sAVANNAH June 12-Cotton quiet'
nidlliur. a.: net receipts, liz n"',s'
sales IS bales. stock. 23.5l2 Bales '"d''-
wise. 1910 bales. l...... c.,,,.
>-t.kv ORLEANS. June 12.-cotton irn;
r,d.uirr 1I-iG. net receipts -'-''
n.ics. cross receipts. 27io bales saIeS'
$50 halcs. stock. 1880 bales. -,
MOBILE June l2.-Cotton stea'S M
dune T,.: net receipts 81 bales Sues
50 bales: stock. 1851 bales Coas'"lse'
MEMPHIS. June 12-Cotton steady
,,ti5l,oe a.. cross receipts. sol bales
,slrs o0 bales. stock. %iGl0 bales.
AUGUSTA. june 49, Cotton firm mia-
dIur. 1U. mot receipts d nales' Stl'7'
2m bales. stock 1890 bales.
CHtEr. ESTON. June 12-Cotion firm
mdllu~. 1s-. net receipts. ~ hales'
stock. 2Gog bales. Coastwise. "o haIes.
CINCINNATI June 12.-Cotton steady.
miIaline. 2-1G. stock. los bales.
LOUISVILLE. June l2.-Coiton SloaaF'
mi1dlur. IS.
SIT LOUIS. June 12-Cotton steady
r,iIdrnr r r-1G. not receipts. 90 bales,
gross receipts f13 bales; sales "'o bai'a'
stock 13 091 bales
HOUSTON. June 12-Coiton steady;
,,trI.frr -.. met rccciutc. ESQ baieSt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13

:. ERIC BRIGHTEYEs. by H. i'i'''
MR. i'J NELSON'S WILL. By H. Rider
THE l"i DiTgtCHEss. by The Duchess"
IN WHAT GOLD CANNOT bOi' -
Mrs. Alexander ...,.,.,. -. A,ss
=, yvEAVERs AND WET. BY Mis'
u A WICKED GIRL. by Mary CecH
= LADY 5S' GRACE. by Mrs Henry Wood
II. JACK OF ALL TRADES ~ OHa'ie'
% puTV Wits BY carl Crofton, ,.,o,,
20. MRS. WARBURlON0 .
-, DoEoVAN. by Carl Crofton.
% IVYfs SECRET. by Carl CrottVTnc; w.
~ - ~ : sI II So ABIDE. by Elinor WreS-
O., = A cen nv Carl crofton.
- RETTIEs MISTAKE, by carr |ro'-
%. BROKEN .9if; TIES, by Charlotte ~
Of HER NEXT DOOR NEIGHBOUR Dy
Eva Pearl Palmer. -, c.o,,o,
oe rps AND DOWNS py ar. - t5sori
90 RIVAL CLAIMANTS ~ Iva
40 THE SHADOW or a CRIME. BY C.
., e,N Is Ia' HEART AND DOUBLE
o. FACE bv Charles Reado.
% RtTRfED CRIME. by Clara Lemore.
a. a. 4 GLORIOUS FORTUNE. BY Walter
=, 40 Dg Ts4a,oI,pJorGHFARE. by Charles
~ NJ r,,etens and wnkie Collins.
:. n BEAU sABREUR. by Annie
Thomas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE y. 1898
ARRIVED.

echooned william B. Sulman, Smith,
Kcnnebcc. ice. Richmond Zee Company.
Schooner T.. S. Newman. kenucbec,
ice. Richmond lee Company.
Schooner Lizzie Y. Hall. Hallock New
York. old rails the Trejesar Company.
Barge Virginia, Slocum, Philadelphia,
coal. $. II. Halves.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
RAILROADS.
s Al |. .
zuas.z4zza IsrIW zz.n.ssss,zssssla-s
T1B0AKD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT
SUNDAY, MAY 7 1Sg9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13
4 TLANrIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBCR re RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE. ,.,..
ConrrerrInr SUNDAY. MAY Is. 1893,
az 1901 \. a.. trains on this road VIII
run as follows. .r
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-13

These the handy a9 and s naSsr The order
ana on n
81 these and FOUR eeha ~ com
The Times and he books viii be delivered
Watch the lit carefully books arc constantly sa0e9'
The evening world., 1893-09-18
FARRELL TO REPLACE CADLEY.
Said to BO Slated for Clerk of
Board of Supervisors.

Democratic members of the Board Of
Supervisors of Kings County meet this
afternoon and hold caucus to name
the successor of Edward b. Galley.
There have been four candidates for
the Office. They are Supervisor Mcclure,
OF the Ninth Ward: Matthew Dowdcn
and Thomas Waldron, clerks TO the
Board. and Thomas F.. Farrell.
1t was given out on good authority
this morning that the members of the
Board had settled upon Thomas +. Far
re!l for the Office.
Mr.. Farrell has always been prom-
nently Identified with politics in the
Fifteenth Ward. He is lawyer and q
campaign orator
Members Of the Andrew jackson Dem
oCratiC club OF the Seventh Ward
caused considerable amusement among
the politicians of Brooklyn this mornin G
by announcing Thomas A. kerrigan their
candidate for Sheriff.
Every two years for the past six years
the Seventh Ward people have named
Mr.. Kerrigan for Sheriff, simply as II
tribute OF their esteem.
This year they say they are in ear
nest, The selection was made by Mr.
Mclaughlin at a conference Of leaders
held in the Constitutional Club ycster-
day.
Mayor Body has been settled upor
for denomination for Mayor. Mr. Nc
Laughlin announ ced this fact last night
Mayor Boody has already said 1t
would accept n denomination.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
MARKET DULL AND WEAK.
senats's Action on the Silver Cues
ton Anxiously Awaited.

The week opened with continued dull
ness in Wall street. There is general
indispositon to trade pending action by
the Senate on the silver question, which
Is considered paramount to all others.
1t seems almost useless to look for
IA change until the fears OF capitalists
and spectators are set at rest on this
point.
The weakness this morning was due
partly to sales by London and partly 10
the outbreak OF yellow fever in Georgia.
The pressure To sell. however. was not
great hv any means.
American Sugar fell 3-S to ~ -, do,
preferred rs 10 ~ is. National tordaba
! "A to -, Chicago Gas IL to - rs.
Northwest TO 81 rs. Louisville ~ Nash
willie 7-S to - rs New Jersey Central
to lU6. Burlington y quincy to ~ -.
Missouri Pacific 7-S to - Is and Western
Union 3-4 to 81 l-s.
After II o'clock there waa a hrmer
feeling ana recovery OF Is to per
cent.
The steamship La Tourain- brought
gold coin valued at 6,2l". 900 francs. con
signed as follows: Muller Schull a Co.
g.COO, 900 francs; I.aZard Freres, $50 Dc0
francs: j. 4 W. Seligmau 6 co, lie.
go francs, and lieidelbaCh, lCk"lhelmei
a. 90. 10000 francs.
The steamship New York brought
Slg.oJn gold 10 the importers and Trad
tTS, Bank
The evening world., 1893-09-18
ROBBED IN PRISON.
An Elderly Italian Held Up in
Jefferson Market.
In Fear OF His Lie from Two
FelIoW-Prisoners.
The EnterprisIng Thieves Missed Q
bag Containing 5000.

William Hickey. nineteen years old,
and Frank Mcdonald, twenty-four years
old were held in jefferson Market Court
this morning in 5000 bail each on a
charge of assaulting Dominick Rosselli,
an Italian. and robbing him of sos. in
jefferson Market prison Saturday after
noon.
Mcdonald and Hickey We're sentenced
To sin months Saturday morning for dis
orderly conduct and were awaiting in
prison To lee transferred to the island
Rossrli, who is clghty-fve years old
ana very feeble, was sentenced to pay
a fine Of 81 or serve five days for viola
ton OF the city ordinances In sweeping
dirt into the street in front of 1875 Eliza
locked up he had 500 in "A leather bag
under his, shirt and s25 in one OF his
coat booklets, but h" preferred five
days Imprisonment to parting with any
of his money.
According to his story Rosseii re-
i""i to ninglr with the other prisoners
.l grabbed the hat or the old mans
head and ran into the closet. Roa-
sell followed. whereupon Hickey
Knocked him down.
gether they searched the old man lut
failed to nd the bag with TIE iargor
amount of money.
RosscllI was daztd and bleeding waea
he appeared at the closet door. The
prisoners ieer-d NJ him. and he was
afraid OF his life. AT the Hrs; appor-
tunity he called Keeper ". j. Ne
Clushy paid his fine and thea told the
! story OF the robbery. Mcciussev i'm
In"diateiy searched Hickey and Me-
Donald several others. but Tailed to
| find the money.
| Yesterday Eosselli reported the matter
to Police Headquarters. aud the two sus-
poets We're brought before Inspector Nc
lnuEhin. Hickey told him thut Keeper
| Mc!luskey told him SATURDAY. afternoon
! that kossella had $500 i'm his pockets
and to get II If he could, and that he
| Cicrluskeyl would stand for it
,!+ told tn" same story In court this
| Looming, but little credence was given
| 1t.
Whether the charge will he Investi-
| gated WAS not made known. Ii Is likely
| however. that II Will be.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
FIERCE FIGHT WITH RuUGHs.
Policeman Luman Beaten Over the
Head with a Bottle.
Nearly Blinded with Blood from
Scalp Wound.

Policeman Edwin V. Lumdn, % tho
East Twenty-second street station, had
II lively time at go A. NJ. to-day with
two disordcrly men In East Twenty lifth
street. He was assaulted and beaten so
badly that he had to report sick His
assailants. who resisted arrest, were 50
roughly handled that they were taken
as prisoners to Bellevue Hospital Thcy
are John McGlonc. laborer. twenty
three years old, of 436 Second avenue.
and Thomas MCGOWAN, car driver on
the Tenth avenue line.
When Policeman Lumun ordered the
men to move on they struck him in the
face. Policeman Rink came to Human y
assistance, and the men ran. Human
chased MCGOWAN into a hallway, where
the fugitive showed fight. MCGOWAN
hit the policeman on the head with "a
blunt weapon and grappled him. After
fierce fight McGowan was dragged
into the street and turned over to Rink
Luman then chased McGlone into the
hallway at 426 Second avenue. Nc
Clone. With bottle as a weapon. fought
desperately. He struck the policeman
on the head several times. laying open
his scalp. McGlone's scalp was also
aid open.
Luman was nearly blinded with blood,
but he fought until two other policemen
came to his relief.
on the way to the station house Nc
Clone fought his captors. but after his
eye had been badly bruised and his LEFT
shoulder dislocated he went along
quietly.
Policeman humans head was laid open
in three places. and his face was bruised
and scratched. His helmet was crushed
In and he was covered with blood from
head to foot. His injuries are said to
be serious. The police say that the two
prik Oners are tough characters.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
FOURTEEN GUARDS OVERCOME.
Two May Die from the Effects OF Fire
Near the Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO. Sept. lS.-Fourteen Column
bian Guards are suffering to-day from
the effects OF their efforts to subdue
the blaza which broke out on the prairie
lands adjoining the Worlds Fair grounds
yesterday.
Included in the burned area were
twenty acres of garbage The fumes
from this mass overcaIne the men, and
they were taken to the hospital inside
the grounds.
Two of them are believed 10 be in Il
critical condition.
Those seriously affected are Privates
John Bollinger and j. Anderson.
or the remaining twelve. Sergt q. w.
Mofiitt and Privntes A. NJ. culver and
James Aronson are the worst sufferers
All will recover. with tn, possible en-
ception Of i3ollinger and Anderson.
The fire began at Seventy-first street.
from some unknown cause, and the gra ~
being In a very dry condition, rapidly
gained headway, sweeping along the
fence OF the Exposition grounds with
out hindrance.
Chemical engines We're brought out.
and after a long and tedious afternoon :
work the burning grass was eNtin-
gllishe0.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
A DEADLY GRADE CROSSING.
Neither Flagman Nor Whistle to
Warn John Mead Of His Fate.

grade crossing without gate or nag
man. and with the main track hidden
by freight train. is considered by pas
sengers Of Long Island train No. IA as
responsible for probably fatal acct
dent at Rockville Centre this morning.
Tho victim was John Mead, mason,
fifty-fve years old. With his fifteen
year-old son by his side he was driving
across an unprotected crossing at Rock
Hlls C dan ju 81 when the Babylon
tween the main track and the direction
from which Mead was approaching is
a switch on which freight train was
sidetracked. At the crossing the train
was cut to give an opening Just a trifle
wider than a wagon
The train was coming into the station
with air-brakes on. and there was no
noise from the engines exhaust pipe
Bystanders say that the bell was not
rung. and that the whistle had not been
blown.
Mead did not see or hear the train,
and drove his horse directly in front
of it. The horse was thrown thirty feet
on the opposite side of the track and
killed. The wagon was dashed the other
way, and with 1T went Mead and his
boy. Mr.. Mead's skull was cut open
from the forehead directly over the head
to the base of the brain. Those who
picked him up say they could plainly
see his brain.
He was removed TO store near by
DR.. Hutchinson attended him. After
working with the injured man two hours
the physician said there was no hope
for his recovery.
The boys head was cut badly, and
there was a splinter in his neck, but
he was not dangerously injured. He
asserted that the engine did not whistle
while approaching the crossing.
The passengers on the train held an
Informal Indignation meeting on the
way to the city. Many believed that
the train would have been wrecked II
Il had not been moving slowly.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
KILLED IN THE STRIP RUSH.
Eight Known to Have Lost Their
Lives Many Injured.
Boomers Are Suffering Great Dis
comfort in Perry.

GUTHRIE, o. r, Sept lS.--rhe sroat
majority of tents and supply wagons
did not arrive at Perry until late Satur-
day night, and everybody was busy put
ting up tents or shanties or trying to
get away from gale blowing from tn"
south, filling eyes, noses and mouths
with sand and making it impossible TO
see further away than forty feet
A few ministers tried to preach yes
tcrday. but could not make much head
way against tn" wind and the sand
and anxiety Of people to get M som"
mode of shelter. So terrible was the
day and SO great the discomfort of tho
people that hundreds left upon every
train, but still there are enough left
to make Perry the biggest CITY In the
Territory.
Thieves and gamblers We're thick last
night. and people were robbed right and
one killed by the thieves. The number
OF fatalities will be much greater than
at first supposed but nin"-t"nths OF
thosc killed or injured were the victims
OF accidents. dur to the rush. .
The wild stories Gent out about dozens
OF men being shot and women found
with knives sticking In their hearts are
fakes pure and simple. Thomas Me,
BRIDE, III oklunOih 'llN, hd'i ms ShuIl
crushed by Il stake in II quarrel over u
lot. one unknown man was shot but
not killed in Red Rock Creek: Jesse
Strong was cut in the head and face III
u quarrel over a pony, aud an un KNOWN
man was shot near Turkey Creek.
Among those hurt or killed by acci.
dent were Mrs. Charles 4. Barnes, OF
t.ldoradO, Kan. run over ana KILLED
Mrs. Sarah Hughes, crushed while get
ting oil "A train Miss Sallie Freeman, OF
Louisville. Ky. leg broken George GU
lette. foot crushed BY train John
Wheatley, shot in leg by accidental DIS
charg. Of his own pistol William
browning. OF Texas. fatally crushed un
der horse John MeLly. leg crushed by
train Carl Hyrrs. of Atchisun. Kan.
thrown from horse and killed Henry
Pointer. of Ohio, skull crushed by fail
ing from horse Harvey cheney ant
Harvey Matthews, killed by riding ovei
IA bluff. Many riderless horses are com
Ing in and It is feared others are badly
I'M urpl,
The evening world., 1893-09-18
WEAVERS TO FIGhTSTEINHARDT.
Silk Ribbon Workers Threatened
with Dispossession Plan Resistance.

The thirteen weavers who were the working
force OF Ste!nhardt's silk ribbon mill. $50 West
Fifticth street, up to three weeks ago met this
morning to consult about dsposscss notices which
were posted on the doors OF their tenements sat.
urdsy.
The men live at $50 and sol West Fiiteth
street. owned by the silk factory people.
After hour debate II Was decided to fight
the case OF Ernest Junghaus. which comes up
Wednesday In civil Justice Murray's Court as i
test of all the cases Junghaus's claim Is that he
was engaged for year from June Is. 1898, and.
his landlord and guaranteeing paymsster being
the same. he cannot be dspossessed.
The were laid of three weeks ago last
Thursday, and claim that they have never been
discharged. They say that they can mother get
the money FOR the last four days work nor re.
their tools left in the mill
Manager Joseph Stelnhardt was at the mill yeE-
tcrGsy and announced that tn" disposscss eases
would be fought to finish. and that he could not
say whether the mill would start up or not.
The weayors told Evening Wnrld' reporter
that they backed by SILK Ribbon Wesvcgs'
Union No. l.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
At THE REVOLVEa's POINT.
Policeman Ennis Captures Two
Funny-Looking Burglars.
Covered with Mustard and Lard I'm
to Their Ears.

Willie Cartwright and George Theia.
both just eleven years of age. were held
in the Jefferson Market Police Court
this morning charged with burglary.
Both live in West Sixty-sixt street,
Willie at 225 and George at 2l5. They
have been arrested frequently during
the past six months on the same charge.
AT / O'Clock this morning as Police
man w. J. Ennis. of the West Thirty
seventh street station, was passing the
grocery of Schneidecker d Mally, at 502
Tenth avenue.he noticed big pane of
glass broken out of the door. The
tranSom was open, too.
He heard some one walking inside
and drawing his revolver and club he
climbed through the window Creeping
to the middle of the store he saw a
inquire crouching behind barrel.
POINTING his revolver. he commanded
render.
Suddenly there was a whimper, and
Two wee little boys arose and gave
volver and lit the gas.
Both of the lads were crying. They
were covered with mustard and butter
and lard up to their ears.
Seven or. eight tubs OF butter were
spoiled by having mustard and rice and
cinnamon poured into them. Oats had
been dumped In and mixed with the
sugar.
The lads had also burst open a cash
drawer. and after emptying a small bag
OF salt into tub Of apple-butter had
filled the bag with 81. 96 in pennies and
other small change.
A gold watch which was in the drawer
also found it's way into their pockets.
Their plumber. included cookies, cakes,
toilet soap and other sweet things
They were just preparing to make
their escape when Policeman Ennis
swooped down upon them and carried
them, booty and all, to Jail.
Justice Hogan allowed the boys to
go to the Gerry Societys rooms to
await trial. Their parents were noti-
fed.
Policeman George Reid, OF the West
Th!rtieth street station, arrested the
in Seventh avenue bakery. Not long
ago the boys were in the Yorkville Court
for stealing tools from some workmen,
The evening world., 1893-09-18
BRuNSWICK'S PLAGUE
Yellow Fever Has the Georgia
City in Its Grasp.
The Worst Expected, as the Weather
Turns Unfavorabiy.
Al Who Can Leave the Stricken
Town Have Fled.

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Sept. 1s.-It seems
that the worst is to be expected OF the
yellow fever epidemic here. The weather
took an unfavorable turn yesterday. and
nothing but a heavy frost can stop the
progress of the disease.
1t Is a coincidence that just such an
epidemic was declared here seventeen
years ago yesterday
Sixteen cases were under treatment
last night. The Board Of Health has
decided not to give the uames for publ
cation from now on.
All were resting easy, except the
tailor, johnson. and Mrs Turner. who
We're dangerously Ill.
Surgeon Guiteras warns people from
allowing citizens to spend their days In
Brunswick and go out to their homes
at night. He says such people will
carry infection with them.
One of the pathetic things Of this cpl
demic IL the numerous letters Post
master MacBrown daily receives from
the wives and mothers inquiring for
their people from whom they cannot
hear. In answer to these it may be
said that all that could go have gone
from the city or are preparing to leave
Immediately.
Fire insurance companies have tempo
rarily waived the absence clause. Chief
OF Police Lewis Beach is doubling his
force, and, with Lieut.. Robert Levison,
will remain and see that property Is pro-
tected. Fire Chief Saunders ana a full
force ara on duty to respond to any
alarms.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Geddings
has recommended the immediate estab-
lishment Of a sanitary Gordon to make
the camp OF utility and prevent the re-
turn of fresh materials. The camp Will
he ready to-day. 1t consists of six large
frame buildings and two tents. side
track has been put down by the railway
for the camp, and n steam disinfectins
box car has been put up by Surgeon
Carter.
Surgeon Hutton, who was taken Ill
while at Brunswick. is under orders to
return here when he RECEIVERS. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Magruder Is under
orders to report at Brunswick. Surgeon
Murray. the yellow fever expert, who
was ordered from Dry Tortugas to
Brunswick last week. is expected to ar
riye In a few days and will be placed
in charge.
When there are on the ground Dr.
Fayet, who is expected to arrive to-day
DIR. De Saussure, of Charleston. 5. C.,
. volunteer yellow fever expert. and
Hospital Stewards Belding. from New
Orleans, and ,Cragg, the force Will be
complete. and the Government authori-
ties believe the epidemic can be
checked.
The evening world., 1893-09-18
MAY EXILE The Pope.
Increasing Hostility of Italy To-
ward the Vatican.
It Leads to the Retirement OF Minis.
ter Santamaria.
Question of Movin. tho Holy sec to
Spain AgaiR brought Up.

ROME, Sept lS.-Signor Sdrtamaria,
Minister of Justice and Ecclesiastical
Affairs, has resigned his office. The
reason for his retirement Is that he is
not In accord with the Governments
plans FOR reopeninE the conflict with
the Vatican.
II view OF the increasing symptoms Of
hostility displayed by the Government,
which are attributed to the Popc's
fre ndship towards France. the Vatican
IL again considering arrangements in
regard to the popc's exile from Rome.
II has already applied To Spain on the
subject. II may be remembered that
when the question OF the Popcs leaving
Rome was agitnted some time ago. eff
forts were made to secure his approval
to project looking to the establish
ment OF the Holy See In Spain.
ON Sept. 20 the twenty-third anniver-
sary of the occupation OF Rome by ltal-
ian troops the Pope will order an extra
ordinary collection throughout Italy for
the St Peters Pence fund. The collec-
ton will he ordered ms Il protest against
the anti-Church policy Of the Govern
The evening world., 1893-09-18
LOCKED IN AFACTORY.
Mrs. Brown an Involuntary Pris-
oner Since Saturday.
She Was in the Hallway When the
Porter Locked Up
Worn Out by Her Long Fast and
Excitement.

Mrs Ida Brown. OF a. Monroe street,
was arruignoi III the Tomhs Court to-day
where her unpleasant experience WAS
told
She went out for walk Saturday
night. Her SKIRT became unfastencd,
and she stepped into the hallway of
the building occupied by the Crockcr
Char Company at the corner Of Canal
and Mott streets
1t was the hour for closing, and the
janitor locked Mrs. Brown in the build
ing.
This morning Policeman Cregan saw
her at the window. begging to be let
out. She had been locked In slice Sat =
urday afternoon.
Thinking she was a thief the officer
arr 'stcd her and subsequently arraigned
her at the Tombs Police Court. where
she was discharged after her story was
told
She looked haggard and wan and was
almost famished by her enforced i'm
prisonment.
She shouted for help while locked in.
but her cries were not heard.