davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-11
THE OFFER STILL OPEN,

ny the Cham berlin Investment COM
pany No. S23 East Houston street to.
build You house at Alamo Heights
on q site Of your own choosing upon q
payment of one-tenth down, and five
years tine in which to pay the bal
snce. This is an unexceptionaole
offer, and one that will remain open
but for limited length OF time. II
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-02-11
Lorrin A. Thurston,

Chairman of the
Hawaiian Commits
siion to solicit an
nexation to the
United States, is
the son of Ameri-
can missionaries
and was born in
Hawaii. He has
long been connect.
ed with the gov
ernnento the ISL
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

DIR. Taimsge Discourscs with beautiful
Eioquence ON the Many Lessons Taught
by the Birds-Evcry Species Native To
Palestine Is Mentioned In the Scriptures.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14

The volumes of .the WEEKLY begin with
the first Number for January Of each year.
when no time Is mentioned subscriptions
will begin with the Number current at
the time of receipt of order. Bound Volumes
Of Harper's Weekly for three years hack. in
neat cloth binding. will bc sent by mail. post
paid. or by express. free OF expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per
voumci. for $7.00 per volume.
Cloth Case. for each volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent by mail. postpaid ON
receipt OF $I.O0 each.
Reiniitances should he made 10y Post-ofiicc
Money Order or Draft. io avoid chance Of loss
Newspapers are MT IL copy hts ddrertisc
ment riiont Me cypress order IF Hrypcr &
BrOtierS.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS.
New York.
Democratic messenger., 1893-01-14
1898.
Harper's Weekly.
III.U USTRATED.

HARPER's WEEKLY is Acknowledged as
standing first among illustrated weekly peri
olicals in America. II occupies IA place be-
,ha, ~ ,h' loss ,inoiw ,non,hiv mapfsap;nc "' /,
includes both literature and news. and pre-
scnts with equal force and felicity the real
themes of fiction. Dn account OF its very
complete series OF illustrations of the Worlds
Fair IL will hc not only the best guide to the
great Exposition. but also its best souvenir.
Every public event of general interest will he
fully illustrated in its pages. Its coEtrihu-
tions being from the hest writers and artists
in this country. IL will continue to excel in
literature. news. illustrations. all other publi-
lfinns nf ifs l.Inss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
CHOCOLATES rs A FINE VIEW MOVE.

Henry Maitland will open his new store at Twen-
,v.fourrh-si and broadway. under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel TODAY. Sober tints are conspicuous In the
colorinc OF the interior decorations and these are
relieved by the rich dark mahogany fixtures limned
with gold. with which the outer or main store Is
filed The flooring Of the main room Is Of mosaic
blocks. with designs in contrasting coors etched
out upon "A white ground. The walls are finished
In crimson and dead gold The rear part OF the
store is TO be devoted 10 the use OF ladies as a
luncheon paror The entrance 10 IL Is beneath a
carved mahogany arch from which falls in grace
ful folds a wealth OF drapery. onyx. deep brown
i'm color has been plentfuy used To contrast tn"
brightness OF the bevelcd glass mirrors which sur
round the room. Upon the ceiling H. a painting
executed by Y. Toictti entitled The Glorifcation
Of Art" TN. large window overlooking Twenty
fourtt-st will be- utilized for artistic purposes
Cardinal Rici.li~us love for cup OF chocolate has
furnished the subject for a design In stained glass
which ia now being made I'm Europe The furntur"
IL of carved mahogany stre1k'd WIN Coli ana up
holstereh IN brown leather The tables VIII be OF
,,,rhle on orvx p"destals ON the basement moor
The mos. recently invented appliances for cook
ing ice-cream making and the manufacture OF
dclicacies viii he used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18

sehleet Esther Frame. Il. f. Y sala1sr, Jacob Gebis
Common pIcas-Gencral Term Adjourned until o. .obcr
Common Picas-Special Term--Beiore Gicgcrlch. j.
Common Peas-Equity Term-- BEFORE Bi-chor. Case
Common Plcas-Tris Tcrm-lart i-Bcior, ply. e. L.
Nos 1866 1909. 1888 s3 ll02, 1900. 1852 1865. lHt.
1926 $50 1921, 1903. 1907 1887. ,0S 1862 52 rs,
al0C 1922 AGO. 1861, 1902. li65, 1885, 1896 l4J6.
I+Us. l409.
Common Pleas-Trla Torn Part ii -pefore Eooks;a,er
Common iicaS-Tr,l Tcrm-Pat III-Adiourned for
Superior court-spcca Term-ps;src GIlccr,l eve J..
Al iIe 10 ioi. 81 90 o. io9 81, 81. sos 3os 90.
superior rcIi'Ir.ai Term Part I-nstorc sedgwtex
!Xo. Ii5o 1904 pa. ioS0. ga 1870 Iios oS5 1858.
-',.rr"r Court-irial rerm-Part III-Besorc MeAdam.
cay Souit--spccial Tenn Motions.
chy ,""r io- sc r1sa s sfc yo a. IL
rs $40 rs. i5is. sos. d., G5i. UC1, 1.i, 0;2,
NJ. 81 sl5 SIS ST. ss $40 ~ is 3s S,
90. s:s. "a .o,; OBJ, ccs. 90. ~, %1. s-'s.
CITY c:"' s 1G% Ilg s s 81! s, s., s J.
az: 72.: 7sc, u,s7, 1ii, 80. 81:
Co. CIV ronr;-r.. =: ,o-r,.t IXa"o,c.: Meow, = ~
1852 ic3 I.5l. i.os. 1874; las. ieas i5.s, 1883.
curt 81 fr~. ~t.i'"- Par -Tt'fcr~ Mar, ne. J..
and assistant rstr.et.A Attorney wecks-Nos. I TO 8.
Court ~ Con r,' ecsso,s-p,r. IN foo rif,rsrsd
j. and Assistant DisiIicAttorncy OrarcNo'. 10 -.
~ - Coz ~ ecsiops-pa,t Ill Before cowIns. j.
and Assistant DisretAttorney Missionaries. 1 to 10
Inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
WELCONED By THE MAYOR.

THE MEDAL, OF HONOR LEGION VISITS THE CITY
u,Ir.-A DINNER IN THE fvrN1NG
Veterans Of the war who are members OF the
,tod,I NJ Honor Legion called on Mayor Gilroy yes
,.rdov in n body at the city Hall. Previous to the
v,s,t a meeting was held ut the Holland House
w,sr. the veterans had been holding their fourth
annual conclave this week. At which Senior vice.
Robert l.. orr presided IN the Tempo
rorv absence OF General James r. O'Beirne
marian 10 change the name Of the association from
,,.dal NJ Honor Legion to Medal Of Honor veterans
,..s M, received with favor Under tn" rules the
nroposition must lie until next years meet
ing -, ,.,.
Mavor Glroy received the wearers OF the medals
+, rho Governors Room Of the civ Hall. After
each member had been presented TO HIS Honor ny
President O'Beirne. the Mayor said;
";ontlemen OF the Medal of Honor Logon must
,,,u myself OF this opportunity 10 express 10 you
,, sincere Measure In bidding You "clcohe 10
Soryork As the chief magistrate or this cty
.,r you that New York is honorrd by the VISIT
-, s,c, body Of brave men. II IL both an honoi
and a Measure to have for our guests men VINO
,, ,beir brave deeds have contributed 80 "'"ch u"
,ho frecdon and stability ~ our Government and
a., ,,.r,otuation OF our Union. The medals Won
reor are FAR more valuable than any insigiia OF
roval,y They will be- treasured py your 'il'.,',
40 long az the nag you fought 10 save : io',i az"
honorcd. Genti'nl'ii w" '
city, 8, +, .o,,,. ,h,t no and his
onr,nanions were honorcd in being welcomed 10 'ne
yren,est city Of the country by us MnS",, ,,,,o.
~ s,,rn vou gentlemen" responded the Mayor
,,t The civ IS honored by the visit of such body
If bray.. men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE EXHIBITION or WEEKS.

SECRETARY GETsHAMs WILLINGNESS TO NE
corIlTE TREATY WITH COSTA RIGA.
Tn. offer of Secretary Gresham to negotiate
treaty. with Costa Rica at once. II mat county
will surrender Francis n. Weeks. WILL IL Is hopoo
In the Distrct-Attorneys office. lead the Cehtral
Am.rican republic TO consent TO the extradition Oh
the fugitive In some way two newspapers III oah
lose have been induced to take UP Weekss case
and they and his lawyers are objectng 10 MS eN-
tradition on political grounds. The counsel oe'ohe
to the party opposed to President Rodriguez ana
are declaring that II would be an assumption Oh
,yrannical power TO extradite Weeks
The United States has not the power 10 SURRENDER
a fugitive TO a foreign government WIN "nch II
has no treaty: that is. II may have The power pu'
would not use It. Costa Rica cannot, therefore,
get any return for giving up the prisoner unless
treaty is negotiated.
Should the United States and Costa Rica enter
into a treaty the provisions Of II would OF cours"
NOT cover political offences The Cnited states mas
treaties with several South and CenQI American
countries one with the United StatesVf COLOMBIA
having been signed within two years. MOST VI
those cover crimes like that OF Weeks ailhousn
Ecuador will deliver up only such einD'zL'Is a.
nav. atolen public funds Assistant District. Attor,
nsv rohn u Lindsay still believes that weeks VIII
l.. brought here for trial before long. Mr LINDSAY
is a hGh authority on all extradltion queruonS'
ia wing made a special study OF the subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
STOCKBROKERS LOSE 1HEIR TEMPLES

sENsELESS HORSEPLAY LEADS TO BLOW
BILLY" FRENCH STRIKES n. +. HATCH.
The decorlim of the Stock Exchange was inter
rupted Yesterday for the first time In many
months row" occurred which may ind-
cate that the tenpers OF brokers' are getting back
10 that tension which lasted through the summer &
panic H. +. Hatch. OF William T. Hatch 4 sons
was sitting by the Jersey Genital post waiting Tor
an opportunity 10 trade. He wore a high hat ana
a meditative air Mr.. Hatchs hat suddenly sIld
down over his and rolled upon the floor. MT
Hate picked his hat up and replaced 1t upon his
head. doubtless wondering what m"nta! Character
istc 1t Is whlck induces men TO think that horst-
play is funny. In a few minutes the hat SID for
ward again and touched the floor and when Mr..
Hatch had recovered 1t hr looked around with som"
anger TO who was carrying u Joke too far. VIII
lam French, Il big member OF the Exchange. was
standing near enough to come within the range OF
suspicion go 49,, -,
Don't YOU do that again cried Mr. Hatch. reck-
legs OF the difference between lis light weight
and tho heavy avoirdupols Of Billy French
Il didn't do II. responded the accused man.
YES you did" insisted Mr. Hatch. and don't
want more OF II.
4 wordy dispute followed. which grew hot
that 'Brly' French let out with his fist until II
encountered Mr.. Hatchs eye. number Of brokers
intcrfcrr bcfore the 'clafct could be spilled. and
The men were separated The ARRAY will be taken
before lh- Governing Committee for settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
GIILOR CNASED OrERROARD

4 saor who appeared TO be drlirous from the
effects Of Iimor was chased into the East River at
I.ooseyslt-st early yesterday morning by an angry
woman The woman and man who aiding
her in the chas" shouted that the sailor was "A
Jack the Ripper" and they had flesh wounds In
their arms TO give color to their charge Policeman
DAILY helped draG the sailor out Of the water and
TOOK him TO the police station In Oak-st. There
The sailor said he was Martin Matson. and boarded
al No ~ Market-st. He declared that he had not
cut any l..rson. As he SUFFERING from the
rflects Of his cold bath. he was sent to the Cham
brrs Street Hospital. His accusers said they weie
Margaret Daly. al No. 81 chryttie-st. and GustaVc
Hansen. OF 40. 2i West Sixty-scvcnth-st. They
also said that they were cut on the arms by the
sailor In Chryatie-st. and they had chased him all
the way TO the river at RoOsevelt-st. n distance of
half "A mile The wounds were painful but not
serious and they kept at the police station
until they coul1 he taken 10 the Tonbs Police Court
,,lu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
soruoyoRrs WISELY OPPOSE the CANE RUSH

Tho question Of canc-rushing at Columbia Colleg.
g. s,uI a burning one In the School OF Mines.
For the first time In two years. the freshmen cbal-
Ienrod for an organized rush at the athletic Held.
The sophomores have held repeated meetings and
b.en rent by two factions. Yesterday afternoon
this letter was sent 10 the freshmen: To the Prcsl-
lent of The class Of ~: In view Of the fact that
'as took initial steps to abolish rushing between
III. sophomorc and freshmen classes by refusing To
enaenp, % last year and turtle rmOre. wishing To
cnnred,. the request OF the president that we
lend oar Aid I'm terminating the career Of mis-
san.eInss custom return your challenge. III.
X Bard chairman. L. J. Riederer. l.. EickworL
Il H. McConway. -. + Carter, q G. Goldsmith
'rbc feeling In the college at large Is divided.
President Low took an active part In the discussion
nf The question In the Department Of Arts last
v,ek and to-day he will nave talk with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
SHIV BATTLE ~ VAN COrRTLANDT PARK.

Not little disappointment is felt by many Ma
tional Guard officers in the city because Of their
inability 10 go to Chicago on Manhattan Day
Brigader General Louis Fitzgerald has ordered Il
r,radc and review in Van Courtlandt Park on
s,turday and 50 1t will b.. impossible for them TO
80. -,
General Fitzgerald has laid ont an elaborate plan
for a sham battle From the nature OF the ground
which will be occupied by hr two bodies Of sonle,
i, forming the line Of battle. General FitZgrfaih
calls them the northern force and the southe ERR
,orce The Northern force will be composed ~ the
Sth list. i2th and "a Regiments the I'd I,att-ry
ond a detachment Of Troop and the First Brisahe
Sipnal Corps. The Southern force Will consist OF
ne I'm 6sth an! 9Th Regiments. the lst Battery;
and aiso drtacniHcn's Of Troop and the Signal
J;hr Northern force will 90 to MoshoIu station
ard form line extending from broadway 10
,insho;u Greek. Tn" Southern force will go to
Van court!andt station and advance from the ynn
comrtlandt house. After good deal OF powder IL
bVrneI they will he driven back the house and
nv, ~. naht will be declared or.
''Af,nr the battle Governor Flower will review the
Lriynle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
RspORT rs THE KING MyAcY CASE.

Boston. oct lex Governor Long. appointed by
the Supreme Court a special master 20 determine
whether OF not William II. King. the Newport (R
H. millionaire. should be released from the Nc
Lean Asylum. filed his report In court today. he
REPORTS that II Is best for king 10 remain IN the
asylum In the course Of his report Ex-Governor
Long says: Mr. King has been a constant in
mate OF the ASYLUM since 1866. Is nearly seventy
five years old. never married and has no
nearer kin than nephews and nlcccs. He Is very
much dcmented but shows indica tons OF yiO-
lencr" me Ex-Governor describes the comforta bic
character OF Mr.. Kings life at the asylum and.
continuing says that ne canno; recommend his
removal TO any other public asylum. and that be
ing insane he cannot. in safety to himself or To
others go AT large. a domestic ARRANGEMENT H.
liable 10 result in falling or or. least. "A vary
ing in the degree OF there Is mere chance OF
Indifference carrlessnsss loss OF interest yielding
10 impa tience perhaps neglect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE DISCRIMINATION UNJUST.
AN IMPORTANT DECISION RELATING TO INIT
STATE COMMERCE

AN IMPORTANT DECISION RELATING TO INTER.
STATE COMMERCE.
An order OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion restraining the Texas Pacific Railroad Com
pany from discriminating In rates in favor Of i'm
ported goods against those of domestic manu-
facture. was held to b. proper and Just by the
United States Circuit Court OF Appeals yester-
day. In March. 1850. the commission issued an
order that railroad freight rates should be the
for goods in transit from abroad for those made
i'm the United States. Some railroad companies
charged much lower rates for imported articles
shipped to the Pacific Slope than for domestic
goods. TO meet the competition of steamship lines
connecting with the railroad across the Isthmus
Of Panama and Of sailing vessels going around
Cape Horn.
Complaints Of the violation OF this order were
made against a number Of railroads. among them
the Texas Pacific and the Southern Pacific. For
instance. the through rates from Liverpool to
san Francisco on books. carpets. shoes wooen
goods. etc. 81 Oi a hundred pounds the goods
being shipped to NewOrlcans BY boat OF this
sum. 80 cents went to the railroads. The ordinary
rail from New Orleans to San Francisco were
s. As a hundred pounds for books and carpets and
- 20 for shoes and woollen goods
Judge Shipnan wrote the opinion He decided
that the discrimination not justified by the
circumstances In the present case but would nor
decide the broad ques ton whether the rule against
discrimination must be universally applied with
out regard to any circumstances which may exist
in a foreign country. and whether dissimIarltIes
from consideration under the operation OF the
statute"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
cornr CALENDARS FOE To.n,v

Supicn- Couit-tsenrrai Ierm--Iacccss continued
St,I,nr ,ogr.-I hJmLt r~-bcfofe q { r,,n Marian
calendar a.i"d AT II . rlock
SuDf,ur Coutt-Spccial Irun-rari l-Iirforc Andrens
J-No. ,si 49, ..l 23s. ~. 23 iOt cIO -.
~ S. o., 32i, IS. 3i3, Isl. 80. i9, iO9 sts $50
i2s. 3il. a., IA, .
Nns soi 40 2U7, 1923 o. %. cSo 90
..ai 80. ~; 20, 80 Ia. i,a. i26 Ia Us. ia9
.3. 49, 1891
J-Casr on : s,uy,e.ant v, n y. Elevated Il. T. Co.
~ an. M ,uul.--rtr ~ -'ri In-fahhu, ox,.
,,,l o,2. ai23 1862 s9i2. 212s IyIir, i,.I i S
.neuit iouir-rsr I-Bco'. Barrett J-ce,.s ,r.m
Cir,uit Court-Pa't li-BcfoIc Beach. leases from
circuit ,our'--last lv-Bciore Lawrence. J-va,e.
non l.lI u cou,,-Tr,al r.,rn.,o. r
VII Of Jo-.Uh ! Tor, a. 10 40 ~.
Surioeetes Court hamb"rs- Before Ransom S-Es.
Win, Of Jslnes vander,Oort Abraham, Frank En,,le
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
W. L. PATTON OUT on BAIL.
THE CHARGES or FRAUD AGAINST HIN.
EXECUTORS OF THE ESTATE OF TonERr CRAIG
ACCUSE HIM or MIsAPPRoPHAIlN"
SECURITIES WORTH 10000.

IAECFTODS OF IUI I-INI| " 'O'''''' '''N''
ACCUSE HIN or MIsAPPRoPEIATING
SECURITIES WORTH 10000
William +. Patton OF the firm o. William L. Pat
ton e. Co. brokers No Wal-st. VINO was ar
rested on Monday. charged with i:auuu'eh''y u,S
posing OF securities worth 10000 belonging 70 the
estate Of Robert Craig was released from h'u'o"
ST. Jail yesterday on $1,000 bail. iurh'She' "s 'h'
Lawyers Surety Company The order oil atfes'
contained also the name of Henry L. Satons'aii'
Pattons partner but indorsed By the deputy
sheriff mot found " 20 SaltonstaII. Patton was
arrested the oider Of Judge Patterson OF IN"
Supreme Court. complaint OF william hicharu
F. Henry +. and Robert Craig. executors vi '"-
estate Of Rober, Craig The afidavits alleged that
on May > Patton e. co had pledged 80 shares OF
Tennessee Coal and Iron. Eas, Tennessee Virginia
and Georgia. Missouri Pacific. oregon improve
ment and Richmond Terminal stock belonging 10
the estate worth $4,000 with the HOLLAND Trust
Company and he Bank Of ;he Manhattan CON-
pany. and May following had made general
assignment with s7somD liabilities and $1,000 OF
assets.
Patton II is said admitted to the executors that
he had lost the money specializing in Cordase ana
Reading, but said he would pay back dollar FOR
dollar If the opportunity were given him Collector
khbreth acted Pattons counsel up to the time
OF his appointment. Both the partners nave
wealthy relatives. who are expected to make goou
Robert b. Honeyman, of No. 20 wall-st Is at.
,Saney for the craig es'ate H saa His
clients simply wanted to get their money; they
d,d not desire to prosecute in the criminal courts.
Mr. Honeyman added that he believed Mr. Patton
had failed result of his speculations. and not
as a result Of eXtraVagant or fast nvlne. MI.
Patton IS "A son Of the Rev. William ". Patton.
who. At the time Of his death. president OF me
Columbian University in Washington. ID. 1. ne
married the sister OF his partner, Mr.. Saltonstall.
Mrs. Patton and her two daughters went 10 Eng
land soon after Mr. Patton's failure she Is In
London now visiting her sister. Before his failure
Patton had fine home at Plainield ~ j. When
lie failed he moved TO Westield. y. j, wh"r" ne
lived with his brother-n-aw. who IL connected
with the New-York Title Guarantee and Trust
Company.
Henry l.. Saitonstall is well-known as patron
OF bicycling The firm OF William J.. Patton &
Co formed about ten years ago They sue
ceeded Patton 4 Nandeventer. which firm had ten
years before succeeded Ludlow Patton. Ludlow
Patton an uncle of William l.. Patton. lie IL
said to be a millionaire. He lives at Orange. y. j..
and is said TO have lost 500 by his nephews
f.ilf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
MARTHA HEUER CONES here AGAIN.

Martha Heuer. a concert singer Of Vienna. who
came 10 America three months ago in the
second cabin OF the steamship Augusta Victoria
and was sent back by the immigration authorities
returned to the United States Yesterday the
., 90 mehip Ems. She came In the first bin under
an assumed name but was detected and detained
at Ellis Island. When she came before she was In
~. connanv OF a Young man named Max Linden
hau,n a nd passed as his wife. Attention was caled
TO her by a cable message sent to the immigration
twrned In the present case. az her father ha.
found . home for her with respectable people, sh,
will probably be released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
THE DIAMONDS HAZE DISAPPEARED.
An ALLEGED ROBBERY OF AN EAST SIDE
JEwELEY STORE, ABOUT WHICH THE
POLICE HIVE DOI'NTs


JEWELEY STORE, ABOUT WHICH THE
POLICE HAVE DOUBTS.
Policemen Of the Fast Eighty-eighth-st squad
early yesterday morning discovered either a nvs-
terous robbery attempt to make them think
that robbery had been committed in the little
jewelry store OF Morris Hartman. on the ground
floor OF the tenement house No. 1851 Secondave
Hartman lives In the rear OF the store with Mrs
Mary Davis. his widowed sister. and her child
Diamonds said TO be worth 81 400 were left In his
charge lately by " b. Lang. Of No. 3oi East
Eighty-third-st.. who took receipt for them and
asked the jewellcr TO sell them for him. The dia-
monds were kept In Hartmans safe on Monday
Mrs Davis went to Nibo's Garden with young
woman who is engaged 10 marry Hartman. Half
an hour after midnight Mrs Davis called two
policemen and told them that she not able
10 get into her rooms in the OF the jewery
store and that she could hear her brother groan-
ing In one Of the The policemen forced the
door open Hartman lay In bed IN me middle
cotton handkerchief had been thrust into his mouth
and held In place by a bandace When he was AT
liberty to talk he said that two strange men had
attacked and bound him He had been working IN
the store about 10 =. m. he said when ne heard
noise in the room and went there 10 make an
investigations leaving the door Of the safe open
He was Immediately attacked by the men. one OF
whom hit him on the head with something Ihrn
he was placed the bed and tied far. Afterwari
he heard the men AZ work In the store Ihcy Ieft
loS ''''' '' wv '''' 0'''' '''' 'N ''
In the store everything was confusion. Hartman
said that the diamonds belonging 10 Mr.. Lang. and
some money and watches. had been stolen. Police
Captain Pickett who WAS called to the store, sent
for an ambulance surgeon Nho said there was no
evidence that Hartman had been assaulted. Hart
man was searche and a diamond ring. gold
watch and chain and So in cash were found on
him.
Hartman who Is a slender young man repeated
his story OF the alleged robbery several times
yesterday. To MIR. Lang Hartman mad" denial
Of report that he had tried 10 make an assignment
Of hts property Monday. The police b"liev"
that no unfri~ndy hand tied Hartman and that he
could tell what had become OF Mr. I.ang's diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-18
First he .mrc that you right aud the" no ""ca'
The ,Ish, thing to do FIRST isfo register nm"


CHICAGO oct 17-Alfred Jorgens OF Clovefdd'e'
H. was nsphyxiated by escaping gas last night
and Henry Hopper of Philadelphia. was 80 nearly
smothered that his recovery Is n'unfS VI p SSls
%berdecn-st on going to bed last night Jorgens !,
il believed blew the light leaving ans gaS We 3e.
found dead. and Hopper who occupied an ADJOINING
room. was unconscious.