davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Accused One of His Lynchers,

DURANT, Miss, Dec 25.-It is stated
here that the negro who murdered Ben
Majors and burned the house over his body,
while having the rope placed about his
neck by the mob, asserted that one of the
lynchers. a white man, helped him to muir
der and rob Majors. The man alluded to
positively denied this and an examination
of the neighbornood showed only one track
at the scene of the awful crime. The ne
gro however. just as his neck was broken,
persisted in the truth of his assertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
SOMEBODY WILL BE nlsrAKEN.
VIII Ii BE the District Attorney or the
Ivy City Manawement.

Will Ii BE the District Attorney or the
Ivy City MANAGEMENT,
Should President Engeman of the Ivy
CITY Jockey Club make good his promise
OF resumfng winter racing at the Ivy City
track tomorrow afternoon. processing TO BE-
assured, as he states. there will be no in
reference on the part Of District Attorney
Birney, there will be one side or the other
greatly mistaken. As heretofore statsd IN
The Star. the district attorney NOT only
proposes to interfere tomorrow. should the
resumption OF racing be attempted. but he
will interfere inthe shape OF a Wholesale
raid every day Engeman attempts 70 re-
sumo racing. 1t was rumored this AFTER
noon, however. that Mr.. Birney vould nor
init racing to be carried on tomorrow an or
der to obtain evidence with which TO carry
the parties concerned in II directly before
the grand jury. 1t was stated that the dis
trict attorney would secure the indictment
OF the parties within forty-eight hours'
time, but that he would not rest with the
Indictment and immediate prosecution Of
those engaged In the business tomorrow
Du. would, from day to day. as the racing
progressed, indict and, II necessary rein.
9 1t the management and bookmakers Mr.
pirney could not be found today, but unlesv
ne mas changed his mind since last satur-
Jay aIte moon. he will tomorrow make the
Mnoiesaie raid which he has threatened.
provided. of course Engeman resumes his
winter race meeting
Despite the professed assurance of Enes-
man ana MS associates that racing can he
successfully 81 resumed at the Ivy city track.
s quIte evident that very many OF the
70, saient ana Others Of that character are NOT
ny any means no sanguine Indeed thew
are iar from being sanguine. ana 81 g.
SAFE. ga To-Day that a track is being built out
on tne baltimore and Ohio railroad Within
eight miles of the city' wbar. s
race meeting will be inaugurated IN a short
I'm. .,me unless IL is conciusiveiy shown fhat
, tne Ivy City meeting can be run without
SAID. Will be located on the Holmes farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A Chinese Invasion Threatened.

o. MONCLAVA. Mexico. Dec. 25.-Squads of
Cinnamon. numbering several hundred IN
all, have passed through here during the
past few days on their way toward the Rio
Grande, where they expect TO find an easy
entrance to the United States. They are
miners and agricultural laborers who have
been organized by emigra ton agents from
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A Liremnn Killed by a Falling Pole.

ST. LOUIS. ILL.,. Dec. 25.-Richard Kit
tenreiner. a lineman in the employ of the
Municipal Electric Light Company. met a
horrible death Saturday afternoon. While
he and a gang of men were placing tele-
graph pole into position one of the pike
poles used In lifting 1t broke. The heavy
pole came down with a crash on top of
Kittenreiner before he could jump aside.
He was thirty-three years old. and leaves
q wife and two small children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
AID FOR UNEMPLOYED IN rRExrou
Cinsens Organise for the RELIEF NJ IN.
Suffering Poor.

suuertng Poor.
Preparations are being made nv IN. Mn
zens Of Trenton. n. J., for the relic, =, 81.
sunering poor during the coming v,n,.r
large fund will probably be collected ana
comprehensive system of Distributor
maintained.
Trenton being distinctiveiy an industrial
Town ana In the main dependent on the
pottery industry. the depression an that
industry has produced an immense anonnt
Of suffering.
There is some work going on. pr,nc,n.uv
In the wooden mills. the iron and wire mills
and few potteries working on special or
ders. 1t will only last over the HOLIDAYS
however, and then the period OF gloom viii
begin.
The manufacturers OF pottery have been
In conference and will. in a few days. agree
upon new schedule Of prices, made 20
conform to the depression I'm trade and the
change in the tariff schedule. T,eo-thirds
OF the Industrial population is out OF work,
with no immediate outlook for better times
Mayor Shaw called the public-spirited
citizens to the city hall Friday evening and
committee. Five men were appointed from
each ward to secure contributions Of money
and clothing.
Each charitable organization in 10 be
represented. general storehouse is TO be
secured The subscription books have been
given out. The amount already sub
scribed reaches s.. 900. In a few days Il Is
expected to reach $4,000. Some of the
Trenton merchants are giving all or q part
Of one days receipts TO the fund A num-
Der of benefits and entertainments are also
being arranged.
A general executive committee has been
announced. 1t consists of Mayor Shaw,
Gen. Richard A Donnelly, Senator Skirm.
yelling s. Sickel. Joseph Stokes and Chas
]. woerner. These men will have general
supervision Of the system OF collection and
distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A Servant Arrested for Stealing

servant Arrested for Stealing.
Policeman Oriani Of the first precinct ar
rested Nellie Farms. a colored servant girl.
this afternoon, and locked her up on a
charge of stealing $50 and some cutlery
from the house of Mrs. Sullivan, 9O5 LIST
street, where she was employed. The off,
Ger recovered the cutlery and 1t Is alleged
that the girl spent the money for dress
goods She will be given a hearing in the
Police Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
FIFTEEN PEDALING AWAY.
The SIX Days Bicycle Contest I'm
Madison Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-Of the eighteen
who started in the six days
bicycle race In Madison Square Garden at
midnight three have already left the track
for good. They are Bartholomew, Greer
and Berlo. The two first left because they
were physically disabled, while the latter
aft sr covering thirty miles, claimed he had
been defrauded by the scores and quit the
field In high dudgeon.
The score at 10 o'clock this morning was:
Wan Emberg. $50 miles. 9 laps: Hosmer.
l1S miles, laps: Martin. lib miles. laps
Schock, 1888 miles, / lap; Ashingsr, l72
miles. lap; Waller. 112 miles, LAPS;
Forster. 16S miles. I lap: Meixeli, 1852 miles.
lap; 9tarbuck. 1873 miles. laps; Reading,
lis miles. laps: Fornwalt, lie miles,
lsps; Golden. 146 miles, laps; Albert, 156
miles. 2 laps; Fuller, 131 miles. laps; Bar
ton, IL miles, 3 laps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
FOR ELECTION FRAUDS,
Twenty More Arrests Made by the
New York Detectives.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Twenty additional
arrests for election frauds have been made
by detectives With one exception all of
them were indicted by the extraordinary
grand jury for having made false state
ments Of the canvass of ballots cast at the
recent election. The exception is prisoner
who Is charged with perjury in swearing in
his vote. Most of the prisoners who were
arrested on Saturday, who were not re-
leased on bail. were yesterday sent to the
Tombs. where they VIII be held until to-
morrow morning. The prisoners arrested
yesterday who were unable to furnish bail
Will also be sent to the Tombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

ager Frey of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe has returned from the east. He
said the company would begin the payment
of wages for November on the Sd of jan
uary sure, and possibly this week. and push
the matter until all the employees are paid
in full up to the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Three Americana Killed.

SOCORRO, N. NJ, Dec. 25.-Unconfirmed
rumors have reached here of a fight among
sheep herders in Lincoln county, in which
three men, American poems, were killed.
The scene of the alleged encounter was
$50 miles from a railroad. Socorro is the
nearest telegraph station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
Logan Carlisle Recovered.

Mr.. Logan Carlisle. chief clerk of the
Treasury Department. has recovered from
his recent illness and expects to resume his
official duties next week. He is going to
New York for few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

BOONE, Iowa, Dec. Pas a train of
loaded coal cars WAS passing over the pri-
vate bridge of Birmingham & Heating. over
the Des Moines river, one of the spans gave
way. and the cars were piled in the river
below. VIM. Palmer, brakeman, was
caught in the wreck and killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

DENVER, Col, Dec. 25.-It is officially
announced that the Arkansas Valley smelt-
er in Leadville will be started up next week.
and that the city will then be able to give
all its idle men employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
County Treasurer Guilty of EmbexzIe-
ment.

NEW YORK. Dec. "a special from
Neigh. Neb. says: Carl Korth. ex-treas-
urer Of Pierce county, has been found guilty
OF embezzlemenI. the jury after celebrating
thirty-six hours bringing in a verdict His
shortage Is S2,Ur. Sentence is deferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
EARTHQUAKES IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Some Alarm Caused MT Huntingdon by
shock.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 25.-At about
o:2O O'Clock this morning a shock of earth
quake was felt here of sufficient force to
awaken many sleepers and create mild
The duration of the shock was
toout i've seconds and in direction seemed
- pass from southwest to northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
WORKING UP EXCITEMENT.

Duval CIub Enraged Over Opposition
to the Prise Fight.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 25-Mem-
bers of the Duval Club are intensely
wrought up over Gov. Mitchelrs manifesto
to the effect that the Corbett- Mitchell fight
snail not take place in this state. Several
OF them have gone on record in interviews
denounctng the governor, and pledging them.
selves that the fight will occur according
to the arrangements already made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25
A Kentucky Duel,

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 25.-In a street
duel at Lawrenceburg today, Joe Brown
shot and killed Polk Moffet. The trouble
arose over the arrest OF Moffets son at
church. Brown was Severely wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

Ar,au .........:.... -, 0o6.1
among those who have sent contribu-
ions Of clothing are the following:
MIS-. j. =. Hayden, two bundles.
MISS Barbour, two bundlea
e H. Small. two bundles
lDo n. II. avenue. one bundle and one box
MISS Seavers, one bundle.
H. c. James, one bundle.
c. b. Cause, one bundle.
MIS- Kate Wilson, one bundle
1224 Massachusetts avenue, one bundle
Mrs. NJ. r. Cunningham, one bundle.
Mrs. Hall, one bundle
Mrs r. I. Frazier. one bundle
Ethel Sigsbee one bundle
MRS. T. w. N, one bundle.
Mrs r. NJ. OReiliy, one bundle
Eleanor Sigsbee. one bundle.
Geo. b. Haycock. one bundle
b. E. Scott, one bundle.
\ For little girl three or four years.
For young infant"
Grace L. Hurlbut. two hats
"A Friend" one bundle
Mrs. r. W. Dutton, one bundle.
For young infant"
Clothes"
Large bundle in crazy quilt
Ulster from "a Lady"
Waist and Jacket for poor girl"
Twenty-Five bundles sent without names
The General Relief Fund.
The Star has received the following con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

The amount OF gold coin In actual circu-
lation In the world 10 estimated by the
Bank of England of1cials TO be about eight
hundred and sixty-hve tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

In Great Britain the mortgages averag
IS per cent of the value Of the real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-25

st. Joseph's Orphan Asylum on H street
between 9th and 10th streets northwest
where there are 105 little boys, celebrated
Christmas in happy fashion. The day COM
menced with mass and by $50 breakfast
was over and the children ready for fun
There were plenty OF presents contributed
by thoughtful and generous people and for
some time the sisters were kept busy dis
tributing them. After they were all hand
ed out the boys trooped TO the playground
and then such a racket. 1t would have
warmed the heart of the coolest cynic to
have seen them and been good medicine
for a stingy man.
At noon the Christmas dinner was served
most bountiful dinner had been pre-
pared and there was no lack of turkey or
anything else good. for that matter
Among those who contributed to the &C.
casion were the following: Rev, j, A Wal
ter, Mr.. r. o. Hoffman, Mrs. DIR. Clarke,
Mr.. John Riley, Mr. VIM. Schwing, Messrs
Hoban Osborne. Mr.. VIM. Downey Mr.
G. Hardin, Mr.. Z. Sullivan, Mr. NJ Nc
Donough, Messrs. Eisemann & Bros, John
F. Green, Madam Bonaparte, VIM. Miller,
Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. Thyson. Miss r. Lynn. and
many others.
At st. Johns Orphanage, at st. AIMS
and at other institutions OF similar char
acter throughout the city the day was
celebrated In a fitting manner, and all re-
port that the contributions have been large
end generous. II there is an orphan child
in Washington today that did not get a
| taste Of Christmas. that orphan was not In
an asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20

W hip and spur.

Silver Star, 2:l6Jl, was sold for 500 two
years ago.
The Spirit of the Times s11 900 purse at
Chicago was won by Ariop.
Steel Princs~ 2;101E, is the only instance
In which q twin has achieved distinction as
q racehorse.
Alix's 2:07si at Chicago recently is the
fastest heat ever trotted In a race. Alix
looks like future turf queen.
Doble thinks Nancy Hanks 200 at Chi
eago augurs well for her beating her record
when she is ready for the effort.
Cora, The dam of Gonzales McGregcr,
e:l6ll, was raised by the Sac and Fox In
dians in the territory and was an ordinary
Indian pony.
William Bowman, owner of Ontonian,
e:07If, has devised a shoe of aluminium
with ground bearing Of steel which Is said
to be q success.
George ii. Ketcham holds the single har-
ness record for millionaire drivers and
William ii. Vanderbilt the record for mil
lionaire team drivers.
Australians are liberal when it comes to
spending money ON their race courses. Since
1888 s230,O00 has been expended on the
sourse at Pennington.
The Princeton college scientific expedi-
bion to the Bad Lands OF Dakota found
several skulls Of the mczophippus, the an
cestor of the modern horse.
Lawson N. Fuller is after the four-in-
band trott.ng record, 2;37, made by Garry
Berryhill and mates several years ago. The
Fuller candidates are four handsome young
blacks, sired by Fuller's Wilkes.
Four good rules for watering horses are:
Use only pure water. Water before feed
ing. Water frequently, from three to five
times daily. Never give a large quantity
at one time, especially IL the animal Is very
warm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
M'LEODS DEAL.
HE ExPLAINS HIS PLAN FOR EN-
TERING NEW YORK CITY.
New England Road Omcisls Before the
New York Railroad Com missioner
with Their Appiicstion.

ALBANY, Sep. 2o.-There was hearing
yesterday before the State Railroad Com
mission on the application Of the New
York, New England & Northern Railroad
company for permission to construct its
propos I'd road from Leggett's Point on
the Harlem river In New York city to
Brewsters, there to connect with the New
York & New England road.
A. A. Mcleod, who il president of both
roads, James Armstrong, his counsel, w.
X. Niver Of Syracuse and Chief Engineer
Olmsted appeared In favor of the con-
struction of the road.
8. A. Rockafellesiof New York city and
John w. Van valkenburg and James
w ALTERS OF this city appeared in opposition
to the application in behalf OF Mr.. Ram
sey's proposed road, called, the New York.
Boston, Albany & Schenectady railroad,
claiming that Mr.. McLAod's road would
take up portions OF the route Of the road In
which they were Interested.
Chairman Beardsley of the Commission
said that a. Mr.. Ramsay's road was incor-
porated In 1880 and no work had as yet
been begun upon It, no consideration
should be granted the company.
Sherman Evarts of New York city, rep
resenting the New York & Northern rail-
road, which runs from New York city to
Biewsters, and Is controlled by the New
York Central railroad, appeared In opposi-
tion to the construction OF the new road.
He said no public necessity existed for
its construction and that the New York
& Northern could easily take care Of all
transportation In that section. Mr.. Nc
Leod disputed this. He admitted that the
road was proposed as an entrance for the
New York & New England into New York
city, and would, 1t is estimated, cost $40,-
600 mile to construct. Mr.. Olmstead did
not think the proposed road paraIleled any
existing road within the meaning of the
law. Mr.. Mcleod said the capital to con-
struct the road was ready, and he could
assure the commission that the road could
be made paying one from the beginning
A short discussion followed between
Mr.. Evarts and Mr.. Mcleod as to the re-
lations existing between the roads they
represented. Mr.. Evarts asked for an ad
journment so he could prepare data to
show that NO necessity existed for the con-
struction OF q road In that portion of the
State.
Commissioner Beardsley asked what
guarantee could be given the commission
that the road would be constructed IL the
application to construct was granted.
Mr.. Mcleod said he would in executive
session show the good faith Of the appli-
cants.
Another hearing will Be given ON Mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20

PHILADELPHIA, Sep. 2o.-Henry Coch-
ran, the embezzler Of thirty gold bars
from the Philadelphia Mint, was again
arraigned before Unitsd States Commis-
sioner Bell at p. m. Ex-Assistant
United States District Attorney James K.
Beck has been engaged as counsel for
defendant, and owing to his absence, he
being at the Democratic State Conven-
tion at Harrisburg, Pa, the hearing
was continued until IL a. m. Thursday.
Commissioner Fell announced that in con-
sequence of Cochran having confessed
judgment for $2S, 900, the amount OF the
shortage, he would reduce the prisoners
bail from $50, 900 to $4,000. Cochran,
however, could not secure the bail and
was taken to Moyamemsing prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
KILLED BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAw.
Escape of tho Murderer Reward offered
for Hts Apprsnsion.

HUDsoN, N. Y, Sep. 20.-The coroners
jury In the case of William Hldebrandt
whose body was found on the line of
the Harlem Railroad, near Philmont,
rendered verdict that deceased came to
his death by means of blunt instrument
In the hands of John Schmidt, his father
in-law, and that the crime was premedit-
ated; and warrant was issued for his ar
rest, Schmidt escaped from the coroner a
few days ago and has not since been
heard from. The Governor has been asked
to offer reward for his apprehension.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
zsir,sr Cots seven Years.

PorrsvrLLE, Pa, Sep. 20.-Ex- Consta.
BILE Martin Zeigler who was convicted at
the March term of court for the murder OF
William Kepley was sentenced to seven
aud half years imprisonment in the East
ern Penitentiary. Zeigler in January last
while attempting to quell disturbance
shot Kepley, who expired instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
STILL AFTER EMO.

Efforts Row Being Made to Place Hin
Before the Criminal Courts.
New YORK, Sep 20 The District At
torncys Office has prepared papers for ap-
peal in the case OF John @. Emo, ex-
president OF the Second National Bank.
Judge Wallace recently gave decision
discharging Emo, and now the District At
torney appeals to the Supreme Court OF
the United States TO place him In the
jurisdiction of the criminal courts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
NEW YORK EQUALIZATION.
The State Board Of Assessors Adoptp an
Importaut Tnblo.


New YoRR, Sep 20.-The State Board
Of Equalization. met to-day and adopted
the equalization table for 1898.
The report of the assessors shows that
they have examined and compared the val.
ies of about 5000 different parcels Of
property throughout the counties.
In 1891 the assessed value Of the real
estate ir this State was 50, see, 645,S ,S16.
In 1892 it was $3,626, 645. .093, an In
crease of 500, ,098, ,278
In 1891 the assessment of personal prop
erty amounted to $405, ,095, ,8S4; in 1892 to
SAIL, ,4l3, $50, an increase of $6, 3lS, 172.
The apparent full value of the real estate
of the State for 1892 was fixed at s., $685.
133, ,953.
The assessors submitted table Of equal
ization based upon the following percent
ages which, In their opinion. the assess
ments in each county for 1892 bear to the
full value:
Albany, 745; Allegheny, 20; Broome, 70;
Cattaraugus, 75; Cayuga, SO; Chautauqua,
6S; Chemung, 50; Chenango, 73; Clinton,
&C.; Columbia, 90; Cortland, So; Delaware,
60; Duchess, IL Erie, 20; Essex, 20; Frank
lin, 20; Fulton, so; Genesee, SO; Greene, 72;
Hamilton, 92; Herkimer, SO; Jefferson,
SO; Kings, 654; Lewis, 80; Livingston, co.
Madison, 81; Monroe, 20; Montgomery,
7c; New York, 63; Niagara, 75; Oneida,
60; Onondaga, 10; Ontario, n; Orange,
55; Orleans, ~; Oswc9o, IL; Otsego, DO;
Putnam. ~; Queens, so; Rensselaer,, SO;
Richmond, 80; Rockland, 5s; Saratoga,
80; Schenectady. 90; Schoharie, S5; SEN
eca 10; Schuyler, 50; ST. Lawrence, S4;
Steuben, 30; Suffolk, So; Sullivan, 10;
Tioga, 20; Tompkins, 90; Ulster, IL
Warren, 80; Washington, 60; Wayne, Il;
Westchester, 81; Wyoming, 65; Yates, 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20

Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Sept 20. 0.--Ex-Mayor
John Loughran has been M rested, charged
with the shooting Of James Rainey, pri-
vate secretary OF President l.. ID. Richard
son Of the Hot Springs railroad. The
bullet was intended for Alderman NJ. !.
Cripps. who has been active In the prose-
cution Of Loughran for embezzlement
The feeling against To lghran is very bit
ter, and there Is strong talk Of lynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
Strike WIN ran Through.

LONDON, Sept. 2o.-The great strike of
coal miners that was inaugurated on
July 20 Is doomed to ignominious failure.
The men will ultimately be compelled TO
return to work at the masters terms. The
funds Of the Derbyshire Miners union
have been completely exhausted by the
long continued demands made upon them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
Disobeyed Orders.

WILKEsBARRE, Sept. 20. Owing TO DISC
bedience on the part Of Engineer Hufford
and Conductor Sholter OF local passenger
train. II was run into by the express a;
Slocum sliding on the Lehigh Valley rail-
TOAD. Several passengers were injured. but
no one Is thought TO Be seriously hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept 2o.-Secretary Car
lisle has awarded gold life saving media
20 Ingsr Oleson OF Milwaukee for rescu.
ing from drowning James Miller, In what
In known as the Crib disaster In Lake
Michigan on April % last. In which he
displayed unusual bravery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20

BAy Ctr, Mich, Sept. 21-The Indus.
trial works, Bay City's most important
manufacturing concern, will start up next
week after being shut down for six weeks
The works employ about 800 persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-20
wentworth Demands q Hearing.

New YoRK, Sep. 20. William =. Went
worth, the absconding cashier Of the Vic.
toria Hotel, who was indicted by the grand
jury for embezzlement, has withdrawn his
waiver of extradition proceedings and now
demands hearing before being extradit tied
from Jersey City where he is under arrest.