davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
THE FIRE RECORD.
THE MEMPHIS FIRE

by Associated Press.
Memphis. Tenn, Nov. l4.-Al
o'clock this morning 1t was as's,
that Thos. II. Bond, residing X
Lcmore avenue, lost his life 10 Y
fire. He was last seen on ls
floor in the gymnasium room; w
ing Las been seen or heard o. nlA
Mr.. Bond is down in the diIs9
travelling agent but owlpi
lateness of the hour II was iupls
learn anything definite regaFoA
fate.
Secretary Perkins OF the ioui,S
Christian association received "
skull when he fell while desc,ea1,
means of tin gutter Al mlon.
was reported very low, and DIS
will probably prove fatal; "a
A negro porter who also llnls's
the window sustained serious y
injuries.
II. BOardmnn, q young man W. W.
tie Young Mems Christian w;
rooms. jumped from the seeVa'
window and broke his leg ~.
c. +. White sustained irae'ul0
arm. an. 4.
The loss is about Sl75'OOO; la'
about half.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

not to sell any tickets to and from
stations between Houston and Calves
ton, and that hereafter. or until further
notified. Houston will be the terminus
of the Katy. The International and
Great Northern is holding the fort.
The electric lights in the different
offices AZ the union depot are rank
failure. and to make bad matter
worse, they are turned of before day
light. and are not turned on until an
hour after dark. They have to keep the
gas lit to find the electric lights.
Best place in Texas to get your suit
renovated is at Castor Bros.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

'sNever saw so many tramps in all
my life as have seen in the past two
we,ks.n said an Eastern travelling man.
-The country Is fairly swarming with
thcn,. ON a rercnt trip through Nilsson
ri. every freight train We passed had q
rough hooking crowd on top and ] was
told that tlt train crews mover bothered
theSr hirls Of passage because they
were afraid OF them, The roads seemed
to be- packed with tramps Of al ages
and We saw them ssulking about nj
every station. They rob the farm houses
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
A Cloak Sale That Will Surpass AnythinpF
Known in the Southwest
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

While away our buyer closed out large LOT !, i,
Shapes Sailors Ribbons etc. and here's what we can
in that line
New, Stylish Felt and Satin Crown, Sailors Wal.
of the same goods in stock which we baS
early this season and had to sell at 81 25 and Sl
The new arrivals go for CSC,
200 Tourists Felt Hats, shape and quality that
sold earlier at 81 so and 81. IS, go now for 5Clo
25O Finest Felt Sailors Goods worth 50 and 50 So
for SOC.
SO Pieces Very Fine Stylish Ribbons, worth from 7s
81 so; special sale price, $50.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
Dis. AbdiII & Madison,
STATE AFFAIRS.


special TO tho Gazctte.
Austin, Tex. nov, iA,-Goyeruor Hogg
today appointed state senator w. NJ. I'm
boden OF Cherokee county district attorney
for the second judicial district, vice W. n.
Davis. resigned.
tnartere,i-rhe Hampstead Cemetery A.
valued az 500, Directors; A. IeGrnnde,
&, 5, Hlll, NJ. v. Reese r. H. Groce aud
NJ. A, Moony, an of Hampstead.
canp,nl st.c en ~ ~ so''etE Q, Anstn' no
Taylor, Randolph Lawrence, j. II. Bryunt,
lohn q, Palm, Mrs. II, NJ Phcrwood aud
Mrs. N. a. LOWS. all OF Anslln -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS,



II @ Hill. Memphis: q 1. Abbott. San
Angelo; y y Steward, Chicago. II j
Clark, ChicngO; II, Gdldschinitt, Now
York. G W Cohen, New Orleans; i II
Orarens, Gainesville; u 1. Stephens.
Springfield; George \ Wright. Iale,une;
II Il smith, Archer; II w Hiscox, Hons.
ton; NJ NJ Scott, NJ. D., Brownwool.
X ) Jordan BrownWOod. { Remington,
Rrownwood; Miss Blanche Wilson,
Brownwooi; Walter Wilson, Brown.
wood; Miss Annie Wilson, Rrownwood;
u Is G0tely, City; Milton Wyatt, Pine
Blum; 9 II Thompson, Topeka; IL q
BNlgoNt BelJantn; j q Woodbridge.
SEYMOUR l. Il Daniel, Austin: Miss NJ
Robertson, Ausun; ] y Browning
Clarendon; Rufus II Edwards and wife
bowiei J II stephens. Gainesville: & L.
Warn, CITY, " ID WellhOu Henricttni
J l. Harris, Dallas; Il Il Dodson, Yer,
non' G w Jones, Brownwood: Oscar
Chism. New York; l. Kile Torn. II
w Martin, New York: Nj i, MriSmeh
lin. New York; A a Chapman. nnh-
I'm George g killian, Kansns civ.
y J Williams, Parsons; II Chamhcrliss,
Duhlini w Ill Bullock Decatur. Charles
Howard, Decatur; II 4 Caswcll. Dcca-
tur; j w CLARK, St l.ouis; q o AIidle
ton, Dallas. II II Wilhoyts. Sheltield.
Ala; \ j George, Tennessee. Nal, Cot.
ter. Tennessee; Mrs Il Gum. Paris, j
ii Milsap. Paris; q n Connolly. Easflnnd
w Il Chapman, Texas. II II Arnold and
wife, Graham; w \ rnyior. <enlst,k ,
J w Dickson, Galveston; G u Farrls,
Louisville; Frank Finch. San Antonio:
j ID Hunter, rupola, Miss ] II By.
mum. Inpola, Miss. Z c Remiln. DAT.
la,a u W Post. 81, Louis; A N Dyer and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18th

Remember these all New. Stylish Goods,
made this season. and have the regulation Capes Butterfly
Collars, etc
Never there such picnic for us and we bought
largely and in addition to already large stock of
Wraps makes us a tremendous quantity and we deter
mined making
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

and are holy terrors to the women. In
all small towns they are Il decided men
ace to peace and all good order and
most Of the petty thieying and house
hurnings are laid at their door They
are all impudent and simply laugh at
you when you speak of work. All Of
the freights leaving Chicago carry roof
passengers aud the whole unwelcome
immigration is making for the South,
where they viii be bad nuisance this
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
HERES TO YOU, BERTH
said Lulu, Then She swallow
Deadly Drug and pea

Special to the Gazette -
Galveston. Tex, Nov. i' ~
Lula Smith, while ehatths !. ~ .
with Bertha Holt, saideu'y ~ Z
dose Of morphine Win iae cas- g :, /
to YOU. Berhal' A w., sliar., Y
summoned. hut despite hi' ~ ife /.
nj , O'clock this morning psrtli "
lowing note addressed 20 nv -
.Beriha- Receive ail XII ~ =
home to my mother aul VA, NJ.
Her address Is 303 hein''''
Vile. Tenn. .,r,ny-aff <,
The deceased was tM,v,-scitt p
are and was guile .rsalss
mains were inferred thS -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

In order to prevent ''rear-end" COLI.
sions a Western railroad has issued an
order that every passenger train must
have ilagman on the rear platform
constantly, aud this aagman must not
leave his post to eat or sleep until he
IS relieved by some one capable Of stand
ing watch
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Spccia, to the Gazette.
Waco, Tex, Nov. l4-fn
Bros. confectionery stock ~ "A
street, near Seventh i lls. N
street near Seventh nv IN
stores Of Il. Il. Thompson m 'sT
wall paper. and W, A. hlnE,s ss,S
niture, were damaged cou s,,a,
water. The total loss Is AO''-
covered by insurance.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

A meeting Of the Fort Worth IRE de-
nie1t Noyember Is, az 1880 p. M, for
ne purpose Of taking action looking to
turning over the apparatus 70 the city, II
a paid department is organised; and to
consiIer Inc adyisability of making the
city propositlon 70 run the department
y. ii. IlASSITElt, President.
Noyember IA. lS,8.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
CITY COUNCIL.
THE PAID FIRE DEPARTMENT
QUESTION


/
business Of any moment called up for con
sideration was the ordinance to estnb-
fish paid fire department and that,
with all other matters relating to the
department, was postponed until Thurs
day night, when the council viii meet
IN executive session for the purpose OF
acting ON the proposed ordinance aud Cd
all kindred matters.
The finance committee presented n
resolution, which was adopted, authoriz-
ing the mayor to negotiate loan Of
5000 for thirty days to pay the expenses
of the public schools until part Of the
amount due from tue state shall have
been received.
Alderman Mes said about $4,000
were due from the state and that he
thought Il part Of the amount would be
received next month.
"A resolution from The finance commit
tee instructing the assessor and collect
or 10 take such farther action Us may
pe necessary to collect taxes due tie
city from the Merchants national bank.
Tie resolution was adopted.
Alderman Mes, also from the finance
committee, also reported adversely the
orliuuce making the auditor purchasing
agent The report suggested that the
city's supplies be- bought In larger quun-
titles. aud that the chiefs Of the de-
parimcniS for which the provisions were
bought should satisfy themselves as to
the weights and measures.
Alderman Byron thought the system
proposed was no improvement on the
one IN force.
Alderman Lasdtcr -"Thc purpose of
the resolution was to enable the city 10
buy In bulk. not at retail The present
Inn lnua la Un Il ttstN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Married-De Land-Seabourn. At the
residence of the brides father Mr., Wal.
Ter Seabourn. ola Royal avenue, Tues
DAY evening. November IL, by DIR. o,
L. Fishcr,Mr. Fred NJ. De Land 10 Miss
bertha Seabourn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

wife. Albany: w Holt, Albany; w w
Weliborn. Albany; q II Baxter, Kansas
CITY; b Il Mclteynolds, Orange. N. j.;
RrownwOOd; w ii Weber, Chicago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
FAILURE At WORKMAN.

SPECIAL 10 INC GA2ptt1.
Workman, Tex, Nov. 14.-G. w. Belt
Il Son, dealers in dry goods and gro
Gnries in this place, filed a deed of
trust today to Pendergast. Smith X Co.
bankers, Of Mexico. Liabilities about
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Ci9rG, Tex, Nov. 14.-Afr. c. t
Bacon Of the firm Of Bacon * Hines.
died very suddenly this morning about s
o'clock. He had been sc, only about
twenty minutes, He was well respected
In the community.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
VETERAN EDITOR DEAD.
By Associated Press.

Goshen. Ind. Nov. 14-Wash Reane.
the veteran editor of the Goshen Demo.
crat, dropped dead this morning, Of
heart disease. at his office. He had
been fifty years with the snme paDer.
and was the best known Journalist in
the state.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Robert Ellison. City; John Wilson,
Wichita, kas; j NJ Keen, Farmer;
NJ X Little, kern; ii ii Clark, Chicago;
u q Coleswortny, u. 5. A.; George
Taylor Marble rails; ID + Stay, Aus
tin; Mrs. l. Ia Eddy, Granbury; w ii
Matthews, Burnett; Frank Castor, Gran
bury;M Barton, Newport; > II Burk,
land, Lampasas: ] NJ Cunningham and
wife, Abilene; q V Kane, Dallas; w
@ Strachan, st. Louis; w VI Warlick,
Arlington; w = Ghtlin, Abilene; j q
Lowden. Abilene; q II Ray, Ranger;
J ii Martin, ltaskai W Murphy,
Nose Liitlcton. Weaiherford; + j Pu-
land, Weatherford, + Johnson. Wealth
erf0rd; J w Turner and wife. Ard
more; Miss Fannie Fitch, Arlmore; G.
W Haynes, Calvert; II II Riddles, AL.
yarndo; j X Lewis, Sweetwater; Geo.
Robinson, Dallas; = w Hayes, City;
New York; II X Freeman, Chicagoi
j w Storey, Modat: w j Fields. 1'ny.
Tor; G 9 Armstrong and wife, Albany;
g A McCord, California; j VI Arm
strong, Aivarado; A 5 Reed, Ballingcr;
] y longmoor. Rockdnle; Il Parks,
Bnlllnger: X Rose. Gainesville; Paul
Ncrldn, Caddo, |. r.; Sam Brown. lTy-
Ter; J w Ross, Wcatheriord; j NJ Dobie.
Kansas City; NJ Holland ltasca .
r 5 Armstrong aud wife. Albany; w
II Frey, Stephcnyille; Charles Nebit
S,ephuylle; G Terrell. City; c Veal
aud son. breckenridge; II VI Cravens.
Bowie; J w Day Baird; S o Harvey
Wheatlnnd; w II Norman. Chicago:
9 W Owens. Oak Cliff: II w Kutcmnn
WeatherfOrd: g ID Williams and dnugh-
ter, Duncan. / r.; G g Miller. Chica-
60; J II Collard, Waco; II VI Whaling
Waco'C II Wright and wife, Bolton
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
YOUNG ATTORNEY DEAD.

Tyler, Tex.- Nov. 14.-Pncc Fur
geson, formerly n prominent young at.
torney of the Tyler bar. died at his home
at Lindale, Of consumption.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

In the cholera plaques since 1873 tie
death rate has been tolerahly uniform.
about 40 per cent Of the cases terminate
ing fatally.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

New pack of Batavia fruits, vcrcta-
bles, catsups aud preserves just received
TURNER & DINGEE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
SPECIAL CLOAK AND MILLINERY SA[F
HERE'S HOW IT'S DONE.

The firm in New York that made our Cloaks last sea-
failed last month The receiver sent word and our
Mr. w A. Butts quietly got on the train went up ana
picked out 1000 their incest Ladies' Coak Capes Misses
Cloaks and Jackets and Child Coaks at-well we won't
say The price ridiculous but you all know after the
season practically over and when goods have to bring
spot cash. they go cheap They have arrived and will be
on sale for first time
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

The annual average Of criminals tried
IN Germany for all ofienses Is 222 .Gl4 /:
n ltely, 12I,3T2; Ia Great Britain,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15
AT
OUR SHOES

And you'll see what your
feet require. We don't re-
quire, though, any individ.
ual to examine our stock, but
considerations of comfort and
economy make it necessary
that every individual should
inspect our goods. Don't
make yourself conspicuous
by eccentricities in footwear
which may be novelties, but
not of a desirable kind, All
our Shoes are Of the latest
style, and so cheap that
you're walking on Economy
Road when you buy them.
We have every variety of
Shoes for business or pleas.
ure, for ladies, men and
children, All our Shoes,
for that matter, are for
pleasure, because they fit so
well and easily that it's u
pleasure TO wear them.
Don't forget our celebrated
$500 Shoes, and a Puzzle
with every pair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

TIE old immigrant hospital at the Bat
IeTy was sol the other day for SIT 80.
Ine,. purchaser had It loaded whole upon
Bnookiyn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

Special to the CARTE ,lsw
Austin. Tex, Nov. ,ncrtfi
breeht. known as 'DnIea -. ~
ton hand on the ~. ~ -
Great Northern, was si5i''i 81 y
S %siIe fw sOS and a half 1 tls 3 y
lin on handcaF ano IL wss n
tlc road a corpse. "a ~
years old, His hauis ,rs
he has any, are unknoNn
Johore is the only ls r. =.
IN lie Malay peninsts.:e... 80 ~ \
one Of the most enNk
siye of potentateA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-15

New pack Of Batavia fruits, vegeta-
blcs, catsups aal preserves just received.
TURNER & DINGEE.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
SEEKING THE NORTH POLE.
Old Ernest Link Said He Had Walked
from Germany.

A very feeble old man was a prisoner
In the Harlem Police Court this morning,
He had been found by Detective Mangin
of the Washington Heights police sta
ton, wandering about in a!mless fashion
in the vicinity Of One Hundred and
Forty-ffth street and Eighth avenue,
last night.
Mangin accosted the old man and
asked what he was seeking for. The
reply was astonishing:
u am seeking, the road to the North
Pole" said the old man. II have walked
All the way from Germany. and have
Just lost the trail, Please set me right.
many. do you" Look at my shoes. They
are almost worn through"
Mangln said he knew how TO reach
the North Pole. and the old man readily
accompanied him to thc police station.
He said his name was Ernest LINK, and
that II he had p home he could not re-
member where 1t was located. He was
seventy-seven years old.
He was sent TO bellevue Hospital TO
be examined as to his mental condition.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
GRAND JUaY's INVESTIGATION.
More Election inspectors Sum moned
to Appear To-Day.

The Grand Jury this morning con-
tinu=d the investigation into the charges
OF Illegal registration in the Third As
sembly District. Two inspectors from
the Fourth and two from the Eighteenth
Election. District were summoned TO APP
pear, They we're also ordered TO bring
their registry lists with them.
!; is reported tina; the Grand Jury at
its session yesterday found thirty-fve
Indictments for fraudulent registration
and that warrants have been issued for
the arrest OF the "foaters."
The case Of Walter BaRan. iniepen-
d-ut candidate FOR Assembly in the Ninth
District. Was also continued by the
Grand Jury to-day.
II is said that Notary Edward GirauN
VII positively he indicted for forgery In
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the signatures Of the sol
persons - a certificate nominating Ba-
han. without the signeTs appearing be-
.lrr him for Identification,
James u MCMurray, one Of the
p0tari,S who took the alleged Illegal
RfhGayits in the case OF James 4. More
head. the independent candidate for As
scmhlv in the Eleventh District, was eN-
pegtrd to CiVe further testimony before
-. t,r-vf 'UrF rs-t'N-
District Attorney Nicoll and Assistant
Lindsay refused to discuss any matters
rhis morning regarding election frauds.
They lecl. 81 to state II charges OF
S~.bornatiru Of perjury would be pre-
fe.rrl against Candidate Bahan.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
MAY ADJOURN MORROW.
All Talk Of a Recess Is Aban-
doned in Congress.
The Tariff Bill Could Not BE Ready
by Nov. 20.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The prospect
OF adjournment is now the absorbing
topic in both houses OF Congress. Sena-
on Friday. Speaker Crisp says that the
House will be ready To adjourn at almost
any time and thinks that Friday or
Saturday will be decided upon.
The delay Is necessary in order hat
the Senate may clear up many nomina-
tions which are now before il. Among
these is the nomination of Mr.. Horn
blower for Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court. Mr.. Cleveland is very
anxious to have this nomination CON
firmed before an adjournment.
Besides. there are a number OF other
nominations which 1t is thought i'm
portant TO have acted before adjourn
ment.
The Administrator is also said to be
anxious to have pasaed before adjourn
ment the bill extending the Chinese law
II is understood that several concessions
have been made on this account
All talk OF recess has practically been
abandoned. Mr.. Wilson, OF West Viz
ginia, Chairman OF the Committee on
Ways and Means, wants an adjourn
ment. He does not think that there
would be anything gained by taking a
recess until the 10th OF November. as
the Committee would not be able to re-
port the Tariff bill at that time. He
would prefer to AVE the Committee at
liberty 10 work without interruption
until the regular session.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
BEARS STILL LAUNDERING.
Slight Success This Morning in
Reducing Prices.
Efforts Evidently Being Made to
Drive Out Small Holders.

There was a reverse ,pove .cnt in the
stock market this morni>s. In place Of
the light offerings OF stocks and the ad-
vance in prices yesterday. the supply
was in excess of the demand, and a
general reaction OF IL to 3 3-s per cent,
look place.
The bears seem determined to prevent
the public from obtaining any favorable
impression in regard to the repeal Of
the Sherman law. The only way they
can keep outsiders away Is by hammer
ing prices until small holders become
shares overheard. Whether the scheme
will work is another thing.
Thus far holders have shown great
tenacity.
IL is evident that there are two sides
:, the market, and that the bulls will
The banks are fairly loaded down
with funds, and borrowers can secure
accommodations on cheap terms. This
will enable those who are bulls to carry
their stocks, besides inviting invest
ments.
Capitalists are not going to seek a
per cent. loan market SO long as good
securities can be obtained that Will net
them 4 or 3 per cent.
In a majority of instances opening
quotations were generally above last
night. but the first prices were the best,
3-S to Al l-2. American Sugar IA to
lOl IA, Burlington & Quincy | 3-s to
50 SIS, Chicago Gas is toss rs. Rock
Island | to So Is, Distillers Is to 80 SIS.
General Electric / &c A IL, New Eng
land 1l-2 to S2l+ and Western Union
Bar silver in London is I'D. higher at
42d. per ounce.
The evening world., 1893-11-02
GOV. W CRANK.
Byrnes said to Have a Clue to the
ferns AL Machine Sender.

A mysterious box vas sent to Gov.
Flower last Fall. When the box was
opened at Police Headquarters 1t was
found to be an Internal machine. 1t
WAS reported at Police Headquarters to-
day that Supt. Byrnes had a clue to the
sender of the machine, and that some
sensational disclosures might be made
within e few days.
1t was about the middle of September
OF last year when Gov. Flower received
the machine at the Windsor Hotel.
where he had his headquarters during
the cholera scare. A few hours before
the mysterious box came, a letter OF
warnig was received by the Governor.
1t advised the Governor not to receive
anV package addressed to him.
The package came by mail addressed
to the Governor. Ii was a ciSar-hoS
wrapped In yellow paper. Col. Williams
Gov. Flowers secretary. regarded tbs
box as very suspicious, and telephoneo
to Police Headquarters about IL.
Detectives Crowley and McCloskey
went up 10 the hotel and got the box
They took In down to Headquarters
whetre Chief Inspector Steers put the
box into a pail OF water for half an houI
before opening 1t.
When the be- was opened it wa,
with powder. 4 lot of loose powder
filled the rest OF the space in the cigar,
box. A piece OF emory paper was pasteC
10 the front OF the box and three parloI
matches were 20 arranged on a leveI
that when the cover or the box wa,
lifted up the leads of the matche,
would strike the emory paper and eX,
plode tho powder. Chief ~InspcctoI
Steers was confident that II was a gen
uine Internal machine.
The police learned In the course Of
their Investigations that the box hac
been left In a letter box within the dis,
trtct OF Branch post-Ofice @. and tina
the letter of warning had been mailet
} from Branch Post-Ofice o.
Some persons were inclined to looL
upon the whole thing as Il joke at the
time. but there was no question I'm the
minds of the police that the inferno
machine WAS genuine and that It haC
been sent to Gov. Flower with evil de
signs,
The fact was made known at Police
Headquarters to-day hat Superintendent
Bynes has hal his detectives invesugat-
ing all the circumstances connected with
he sending OF the infenaI machine, with
esule that he has succeeded. II is
In u"nravelling the mystery.
" IN Byrnes has In his possession. II II
Nevidencc that an attempt was made
neIe life OF Gov. Flower. Only one
tn was in the plot. He sent the ma
:, and the letter of warning.
ne man ir said TO have been a crank
10 imagined that the Governor mad
onged him In some way. After send.
The evening world., 1893-11-02

scattered. but dlligent search by the de-
tect!ves finally resulted in the arrest OF
all. Hayes breaking down and making a
full confession. Just what connection
buchanan had with the forser!es
has not yet appeared.
Justice Scion B.. Smith waited all the
morning for the prisoners to be brought
before him, but up TO 10 o'clock none Of
the. Central office men appeared with
their prisoners. Then the Judge left for
a short lunch and Immediately after
wards the officers with their prisoners
appea red.
David n. Carvalho, the expert in hand
writing, examined the forged checks. as
well as CONN & Stanton's genuine
signatures. The forgeries were con-
sidered the neatest piece of work ever
witnessed by the expert.
Three of the prisoners LAY been re-
manded already by Judge MARITIME In
the Court OF General Sessions. All Of
them will get a hearing before Judge
Smith. however, to-day. and an examin-
etion will probably be ordered.