davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-19
WarftberiMt.
@bira9o, 10. SUM-.
NusmGrti9e mdrfte.

~N@%N9N ~R0tttG'
S6luBpreile III Beisen unb Gorr in am6e.
ren StG6te1 1pareu:
@ et3eu- Nem gprf: Sunt 63c; S1li
633c; September 654c. = ct. Qouis 8aar
C; Suli 584c; September 58sc. 0ulutb,
8oar, 624c; Suli 624c, = Miuueapolis, 8aar
Csc; Suli &c; september 5000. - 8altiz
more: Sunt 604c; Sult Gle. - 8olebo:
gaor 594c; Suit 60c. 0tilpaufee: 8aar,
57gc; September 59&c; Detroit; 9aar,
50&c.; Sult 59gc.
GOrn- New gOrf: Suli As; @eptember
47c. ct. Souls S$uli 398c. Sept. 394c. !;
Baltimore: SUM- 464e; Suli 464c,
MebI- Starter Nei3en 0aterte) paren
angelebt SIT S .60@3.80 III 6ols; pei6er
g8ei5en Yatent0 So ,20@3.25; barter g8eiselns
Sadermebl S1.00@-.- iii SGden; mei6es
WetSellzSGderrneb 81. 60@1.7 10; ,,&eo Oo9",
Sl.40 IN Sdden; @~tltterpei5en S ,50@S2.70
in 6olS.
&o99en- Seine gerfGufe.
WtbbItu9s- 8erfGufe 3u $11 so.
Sea- @erfGltfe maren: 30. 1 Sbtmotbp
S1O.00@11,0O; gto,2 8imot6p, S9.OO@1O.O0;
9emii6teS $8.00@$S.50 l1planb 8rairie,
Nusmobl, SS,00@9.50; 9o. l, $7.0O@7.5 so;
go. 2, $6.00@6.5O.
Corn Berfaufe mad grobe waren:
SEQ. 2, 413@415c; go. {, -@414c; go. 2,
weiBes, ACC; NO, 8, weiBes, 414@414c.
@tnterwet5eu-8 erfGufe mad 9ro6e
warel1: $40. 3, rOtber, -@55c; go. a, @
c; gfo. 2, barter, -@-c.
SRI bio9rS Sc n-&ei1te 8ertGrfe.
@erite e: 8ertaufe mad Probe wareu $50.
3, -@-c; So 4, -@-c.
SAFER: 8erfGlfe mad 8robe pare1:
90. 2, 43@44ci geo. ?, lueiBer, 45R@464.
go. 8, 42@43c4; SEQ. 8, weiBer, 45@46c.
SGmereten Seine G~erfGufe.
, 1894-06-19
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

Annual Statement Of the PACIF5C I 1NsU.
York in the State of New York, on the 31st
day OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law;
Capital
Amount Of Capital Stok paid up in
, 1894-06-19

2lbenbbtott Der Sa, Stootsstg. 1 Gent
, 1894-06-19
oTFICIAL PrRr1rAr1nr

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual Statement Of fN the BP1E4NGN $ L0AIS, FIRE
Philadelphia in the State Of PennsyIyaniaa on the
3lst day Of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
$40O,UUO.VV
Assets
Value of Real Estate owned by the
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages.:": 100000
United States Stocks and Bonds....... 50,850.00
RaMAoad Bonds and Stocks. $50. 80. LA, 10000
State, City, County and other Bonds. 509,2l200
Loans on Collateral secufity.:: A%,So0.0O
Cash on hand and in Bank ............ 122,402.O6
Interest due and accrued ....'..'.... 13,6l4.94
transmis s. nurse g. . oo.lec.ton -. 1s5,o677o
Rents due and accrued SAL IS
Total Assets. $ 8,859,O58.88
ties IN Georgia and Virginia.....-.. 5o,4OOO
Balance. IS 3,8O8, $3.50
Liabilities.
Gross claims for Losses, ad-
justed and unpaid. .......S I2,437.66
Gross claims for Losses,
upon which no action
has been taken 9l,5S1,SS
Losses resisted by the Com
pany-.......... ...,.... 7,25o.5S
Net amount of unpaid Losses. e11y es9. SO
outstanding risks -. ,228,2a4as
perpetual Fire insurance policies be-
ing IS per cent of the premium or
deposit received F.. ............~~.. 725,s7s.71
All other liabilities ................ 100000
Total Liabilities S 2, lo8,888.es
Less liabilities secured by special
deposits. 90 84,971.oo
Balances 2,183, 912.6s
Income.
Premiums received during the year, in
-. 1892, 1855
the year. I72,548.1 II
Rents received during the year..... 1902. II
Total Income. IS 1855, 761. OF
Expenditures.
Losses paid during the year ...........S 1,O6O, 439. 70
Dividends paid during the year...... $4,000 90
Commissions and Salaries paid during
Ta az y naid Jnrio 456'59 81 :
Amount OF &l other expenditures ..~ 1856 AZ
Total expenditures 1872, 1928
Miscellaneous
Total Risks taken during the year in
Illinois .........";".":."....s S,465, 4O40C
Iotal Premiums received during the
year in Illinois =. :. ............. los, 1926
Total Losses incurred during the year
IN Illinois 10 1O6 %
Total amount of Risks outstanding GAG. O60,95 OQ
R. Bale Benson, President.
w. CrOWeIIs Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day
OF January, 1894.
(SeaD GEO. w. HUNT.
Commissioner of Deeds for the State OF
Illinois at Philadelphia, Penn,
Zap 623 Walnut st.
, 1894-06-19
W1rnnng q.

9as @ubIifum piro Dor &C.
tpinenloIen Sdubleru &c.
tparut, be 9em6buli9es
@lauberIaG3, ober cine Mti.
f9ung BON gerubbuli9em
Seiblis= guIper alS yGarlSbo.
Der SaI3", .Sprubel=SaIan,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

verdict vas for the plaintiff. there ia no
Judgment OF record ns Vt. Durins the
progress OF the oass the plaintiff asked for
and vas granted temporary alimon, aud
counsel fees. This alimonv he patd until
March "a. when he faiol lie vas orde ed
60 SHOW o,use Whv he had not done 40. and
nlsd an AFFIDAVIT setting forth that % vas
unable 50 10 do; that 10 trad 70 borrow sue
money, but couli not. Judge Spasr
thcu found him guilty OF contempt
OF court because OF his failure
90 ptv aud b. vas ssns 90 isil
where he COW H. Air. Cote = appearance
before the sup eme court yesterday vas for
the urpose Of getting a wit OF habsas
60 pus TO his client. His contention was
that his client 10 NOS guilty OF wilful con
tempt, but oulv Of an omission on hia "a
to oter the der OF the cOort o. nav the
alimony. because 60 m ks 10 wilful con
tenn tu must be shosn tnat Nixon 10 able
to paw, sni then refuses. lie says he can
not 60 th- judge who issusd the oruer o0m-
uniting his client for contempt aud ash
him to make . new order nxinR she amount
OF anmony 40 lower figure. and thus get
an appeal. but that has only remedy -
through the supreme oou .. Which he asks
10 set aside The order sending HE client to
iail, and O. grant she writ OF habeas corpus.
.fso. Haldorn, who represents Ara Nixon.
= a. unable TO gst over rest rday. anu the
,ourt las asked botn attorneys TO submt
aqthorltles The oaas will come up on its
ne its AMI for hnal evisW later.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

sprAtt Is Pound Not Gunty-Lous Has
settle Adjud. ed eui - -uivit suits
In ths district yesterday the verdict OF
tue jurg IN the ciss OF ths state W. 5 ratt
was opened. IL founl the defendant NOT
guilty.
there were two info nations against
Louis Bassstte charging him with ceiling
liquor In place where women are en-
plOTsd." Bassstte runs place on Clofe
street. lie was tried on ons of the inuiet-
mvnts aud vas found guilty. Senteues
viii be passed this morning.
In the afte. noon tue case Of the state vs..
mos BAyatd was on tria. lie 10 charge
IN stt ahng some iowelry belonging 20
woman WHO lives on Ciore street. IRON
tue tv demos Of the prosecution 10 seems
tust Bsysrd was friend OF the woman,
and she told hitn he could wear SONS OF
her lsWelry. taking advantage OF this
De mission Baysr went TO her trunk. took
Qua a watch aud chain and three fings ana
pHWneI them. linen she woman swOro out
d complaint and had him arrested. 1he
case Will Irouaby occupy tbs attention Of
the court all N mint,
Ia the case Of Wei. ID ey'us 4 Co. W. b.
Harris judgment was rendered IN favor Of
tbs plaintIh Tor 5 Loss 10 aud costs.
TIE Stationsis Board OF Trade Of New
Ork has brought SUIT against Goo. T. Boos
and Russell Is. Ha rlSOn to recover 50. 1881
nud costs. The SUIT gross oct OF rue fall
uTs OF the journal Publishing com. any.
4 he plaluuh .epreseuts - has become the
owns' Of sue claims OF n,nsteen stntioneTs
who sold goods to the journal company.
4 he complaint alleges that the defendants
" Se trustees Of tie journal Publishing
company. and that because Of the failure
VI toe company to lie with tie county
,erk aud ocurder its annual statement 40
IequLe 81 by law. the trustees themselves
are % sonally liable for tue debt. Walsh
& Nswmun represent tGs IlaInun.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
%O~sNS~OO%O%0NSN

TODAY the annual convcn.
ton Of the American Fisheries
Society opens I'm Washington,
u. C.. al the rooms of the Fish
Protection Association of Penn
sylvania.
Pisoatorial experts from all
parts of the country are assem-
blcd 10 discuss the most chcc-
tive measures for the stocking
of our streams and lakes and the
enforcement of Laws for the
proper regulation of fishing in
the several states.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
mn >INoS DIVORCE cAsr

n started in silver How Connty aud D.
One OF the Causes Ceiebre over There.
Tie supreme court was engaged Jsste,
day afternoon In listening 90 a. Argument
bT AttofneT j. W. Cote Who teproseurs
tile defendant IN the butts diFa 90 csss 20
Nixon W. Niron. About year *, N4,
NiHon began proceeding for divorce against
S. 81. Nixon. The case Vas uisi b.fo q
Judge spser. aud after very ereiifay t,,.l
the plalnuh Wyu. IL seems tLat wlI.s ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
CLOTHING


Men and Boys is cur business.
We've spent many years at it.
We use the experience thus
gained to help US buy the best,
the very best Clothing, that can
be found in the market. We
sell such Clothing only, and sell
it lower than it Is or can be sold
elsewhere. You
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Wien ron start out on journey you will
get tue test ssivioe. the greatest luxury.
tho most complsts eomfotif your ticket
reads via the Northwestsrn line. For foil
information a. 10 an ough rates and routes
and for sleeping car berths call on youT
home agent. and for map folder fres. Ad-
u ess 4. W. lElsDALE, q. Z. A..
C. 81. p. Al. & q. R'g. {. Paul
A nice Inc Of fue leghorns for children at :.
A. Fisher 8
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Will be Of vaue TO the world by ilasi.at-
ing the IMPROVEMENTS Ia the mecnanical
aTss, aud eminent physicians will tell you
that the p ogfess IN medicinal agents has
been Of equal importance ana as a streng 9Th.
eniug laxative that sy4up OF Figs is far IN
advance of all others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

SPRING

Brings many needs in Clothing
The SUIT that was comfortable a
month ago, doesn't feel just right
on the warm days. 1t looked
well under the Overooat, but the
sun brings out many signs of
wear and tear.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Via Salt Lake aud Denver to Chicago and
the east. A dip In III, great salt lake or y
Jews days visit at Manitou Springs. sit
uatsd &C the foot Of Pixies Peak, cannot be
tqusled on this continent.
Pullman dining car route. For rates
etc. call - the Union Pacific OIL e. No. 80
North Ma 81. eet Helena.
IL. q. WILSON.
Passenger Agent
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
THE POORMAN SALE.

IL IL Now Said to - Go For Half .
hitiion.
dispatch from Butte says 10 ia
now rega ded NJ certain that the sale
Of the foorman mine Co an English syndi-
cate has been eonsummsted, although "a
was believed. uutil few days ago. that the
deal had fallen through. The Purchase
price is $500, OOO the same figure that was
named when the sale was hrst talked Of
eeordine to the terms. the purchasers Ars
10 pay for the property In me yeaf; 800 600
AZ the time OF sal" Hnd the balance Ia IN
s'allment. OF SloO 900 each IN three. siI.
nine anu twelve months
foys' shirt waists for @ in outing flannel and
percale Al 4 he / se Hive this weak
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
Furnishings

is used to cover almost every
thing in mems wear aside from
Clothing, but there's nothing
within its range that will not he
found on our shelves. Youth be
well dressed, comfortably dressed
and dura5.y dressed if you deal
with ms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11
In selooting Ills Railroad Route. selects
the Road

In selooting His Railroad Route. seisoti
tho Road
That afor ls e1ceilent auI moss comfors
able iaeilitiss-"1 he Ailuaukse"
That traveTsss delightful aud pietur-
esqus portion u the eountry-"Ihs Ai
Hnukee."
That has-nnd meIits-ths reputation Of
strength aud rsltsbt.it, The Milwaukee,"
That enIOTs ! opularity and 10 stan cd
with public Epprovnl-'lns Milwaukee"
bat has Substantial roaibsd aud mos,
fcQuout ain serVics-"l hs Milwaukee"
hat sSsrd@ always. the comic {, esss
and safety % ~ patEons-"lhs Milwau-
kss."
hat furnishes tbs Iates, pri,a,. COM
pnrtment oHt and latest hbr ,ry. buffet
Hmokiug ca-s-"Iue Milwaukee"
bat furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars fFos reclining cnAir cars an
sumptnous dining cArs-"rhs MiuAukse. "
lhat hAi eHcluslvs uss Of TIE electric
hstta rsaiing lamP-"Ihs Milwaukee"
ih- milwaukee," combines all the above
and more too. Ita trains are vestibulsd
heated by steam, eioctris ixhtsl aaI un-
surpassed IN luIuriout Appnintmsnt.
lhs immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
gs3pls aud Vos cannot be IA from righa"
The people uss This Milwaukee."
). q. COSLET. Asst. Gen. lass. AIT
~ Paul. hinu.
korE.-FiVs trains daily from Twin Cit.
ies 90 Chicago one TO 81. Louis and one TO
Kansas Citv.
A nice assor: ulont Of fne sailors in all. tia
newest shapes al p. A. fiihers
h.eaoaod muslin. sorth iOc. selling At 6Se
thi- week Al he Is o Hive
Excursion Rates to Caufornl. Every Day
la the month
Beginning March 18th tbs Nortbern Pa
cihe railroai will sell daily ound "trip tick
cts TO California points as follows
h7.eua % san Francisco and return.
going via spokane. Tacoma and Portland.
and returning same wav a..
10 Dan snoiseo goiag VIA Spokane,
inv"mA M f0ftlanu. and Tstu ming via
Ogden and Silver Bow, so.
10 Los Angeles. going AMI returning via
spoksn . Tacoma tud Portland. entering
Ban FRANCISCO 20 one direction either going
or returning. So
10 Los Angeles, going via Spokane. Ia
CONS, Ioi'sua and San Francisco. and 70
turning VIA Sacramento AMI OGDEN Rgg 30
Tickets Will be lin ted for 80 ds,s for
eo!ng ias'sRe. ~Itn retuin a. any time
WITHIN ths hnal limit ofarruoutha.
lulity Gays limited tickets from Helena
70 ohh fanoisco and return. With I've ad-
A's 70 ths MidStussT far, are
also On sale day a. rata Of 1910.
a j. EDgAH cen. Agt..
lens. Mont.
'i''s p. irr, q. &T.A.
- Pual, Mimi,
N'nT cents Tor lsdes' tan hose. a. gau 20 in
inter sAAi'- this week AZ 2 he nee Hive.
Fur t.ant
lhe fo.srty known - the Helena Club
stables on lislena aEeuur. Can be used for
nil-f Purposes - veil ~ stablsI. Apply
w. g. Hickey. ~ North Rolust.
Save golr husblnds dollar b. buylnz your
ua'sAins this wsos a. Ihs 80 live.
seat Frss
Unitarian publications sent free 10 all.
Apply o. hrL Nm. q. BaiIsy. He.ona,
Mont
speciel sals ON outing hannsls AL singhams
= d L.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

For the thouRhtfulness and kindness Of
the friends. neiRhtor'. d. Of II. aud !. O.
O. r.. in the bereavement we have suffered
IN the loss Of b loved wife and sister, We
desire to return our sincere appreciation
ami heartfelt gratitude 60 all
y. l.. loUNG.
ALBERTA BIRcHARn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Melange zephyrs for &c per yard at The Bee
Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Unitarian publications sent free 10 all.
Apply o. hrL Nm. q. Bsnsy, Hs.ons.
Mont
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

=. sgesis ~. .'ls on outing aaan'' All NinsA,m.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

lhe lfo.srtJ known - the Helena Club
stables on lislens aEsnur. Can be used for
nil-f proposes 81 veil ~ stablsI. Apply
". O. Hickey. ~ North Rolust.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

save golr hu.bands dollar b. buying your
iafzaius this wsss a. Ihs 10 live
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Huy Montana Peer IS, baking Powder.
Why send your money out OF the state.
Centimeri hid gloves At 4 =. Fishers.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

foys shirt waists Tor 2 o in outing flannel and
percale Al 4 he J. 90 Hive this week
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

h.eaoaed muslin, sorth i0c. selling at Gao
thl- week A. The Is five.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-05-11

Cn's. q. frr. q. P.&T.A..
81 Pual. Mimi,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
AN OLD wOMAN's PETS.
MiscrIy Mrs. LcvRn's House Full of
Trained Rats.

Mrs. Levan is an old woman who lives
on larkin street, near Turk. and whose
existence Is puzzle to her neighbors,
says the San Francisco Call She al
ways pleads poverty, yet her larder Is
always full She goes about in rags,
and has a trunk fun of silks and satins.
She Is about seventy years of age,
but has the strength of n much younger
person, and can talk for hours at
time.
Since she had been living In the house
she has made friends with the rats, and
fed them until now they are quite tame.
Her room is tit home for rats. and is
walls and they are dirty and cracked.
\ more affect scene of poverty would
he hard to uui.
Just how Mrs, LeVan trained the rats
Is secret she keeps to herself. hut the
work has been 50 perfectly done that all
of them will do as she says. She has
such control over several of them that
they Will come out while strangers are
in the room.
When she is At her meals all the rats
in the place Will sit around on the table
an eat the crumbs she throws TO them.
II she wishes, they will climb over her
without showing the least signs of fear
All of the rats are plump and well fed
and do not show any Of the signs OF
poverty their mistress complains Of
Just what she intends to do with the
rats, OF what pleasure II can give her
to have them about Is something beyond
comprehension. But she has them and
at times VIII declare they are her only
friends. She says they understand her.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
NEW JERSEY.
IN PERIL IN A STAND PIPE.
Two Painters Narrowly Escape
After an Explosion.

BELVIDERE, n. j., Sept 26-Three
men came here from Catasauqua, Pa.
yesterday to paint the interior of the
big iron stand-pipe of the Belvidere
water-works. They attempted to do the
work once before. and were nearly
drowned by the sudden rising of the
water. To avoid like risk they so ar
ranged their tackle that they would
be able to quickly make their escape.
BY an oversight they used benzine in
stead of paint in the mixing of their
paints, and, after they had made some
Roadway with their work, discovered
that their lights were Pickering, burning
dimly and threa tennE to go out. 1t
was soon discovered that the pipe was
filled with the fumes of the benzine.
Suddenly an explosion took place and
the next instant the big pipe was one
sheet of flames, the column of fire and
smoke issuing from the pipe being visi-
BILE mile away.
The men saw their danger just in time
and hurriedly climbed down the side of
the pipe, and lowering themselves to the
bottom by ropes, they hastily made
their exit from the side of the pipe, but
not until the smoke had nearly suffo-
Gated them. ey 10 t their ropes and al
of their apparatus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
APARROTS DEVOTION.
Its Attentions to Its Gout-StricI<en
and Feeble NIate.

/ have know two parrots which had
lived together for years. when the
female became weak and her legs
swelled.. says IA writer in the Zoologist,
These were symptoms of govt, disease
to which all birds of this family are
subject in England. 1t became i'm
possible for her to descend from the
the male was most assduous In carry
ing II TO her in his heak, He con-
tinued feeding her In this manner during
four months, but the iniirmitieS of his
companion increased from day to day.
so that at last she was unable to sup
port herself on the perch. She remained
covering down In the bottom of the
cage, making from time to time In
cffeCtual efforts to regain the perch.
The mate was always near her. and
with all his strength aided the feeble
attempts OF his dear better half. SeiZ-
ing the poor invalid by the beak or the
upper part of the wing, he tried to raise
her and renewed his efforts several
times. His consistency, his gestures
and his continued solicitude all showed
In this affectionate bird the most arden;
sist the weakness OF his companion.
But the scene became still more in
teresttng when the female was dying.
Her unhappy spouse moved around
her necessarily. his attention and tender
cares redouhled. He even tried to open
her beak to give her some nourishment
He ran to her, then returned with "a
troubled look. At intervals he uttered
the most plaintiye cries, then, with his
silence At length his companion
brcathed her last; from that moment
he pinned away and died in the course Of
a few weeks,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
CAUGHT BURGLARS AT WORK.
Two Men Surprised While Passing
Clothing Through n Window.

At less o'clock this morning Patrol
man Murray heard suppressed voices
at the corner of Palisade and Hoboken
avenues. on the Heights. He turned the
corner into Hoboken avenue and sur
prsed two men who were passing gar
ments out Of a side window of Col.
Henry Spiclman's house.
He captured the one who stood out
side. but the other jumped from the
window and escaped Murray snapped
his revolver at the fugitive at short
range. but ii failed to go off.
The prisoner said he was George
Jones, twenty-siX years Old, of li5 Allen
street, a printer. He declined to make
any statement in Justice Douglass'S
Court and was held for the Grand
Jury. He betrayed a familiarity with
police court procedure and is believed
to he a professional burglar 1t is be-
lieVed that these are the men who COM
mitted the burglary in the house of
Elmer Il. Hile, at l26 Union street, last
week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-26
ACCUSED BY A LITTLE GIRL.
Motorman George Ray stopped
After Long Chase.

George Ray, a motorman in the en-
ploy of the Brooklyn City Railroad Com
pany, living at 6l2 Hart street. was Il
prisoner this morning charged with at
TEMPTED assault on Mamie Bishop. nine
years old, of 30 Reid avenue. Mamie
was playing on the sidewalk in front of
her home last night, when Ray came
along, and, II is alleged enticed her into
the areaway. The child became fright
ened at his conduct and screamed
Her cries brought several nciGhborg
threatening that Ray concluded to get
out of that vicinity at once
Ray ran through the house and jumped
over back fence. Several persons
Joined in the chase. but the fugitive sue
ceeded in reaching the street. He was
pursued along Kosciusko street to
Broadway and up that thorouEhfure to
'DeKalb avenue, where he was stopped
by Policeman Nelson Forrest ana locked
up In the Quincy street station.
The policeman says that when ne
met Ray the fugitive was being pur-
sued by frantic mob numbering about
one hundred persons. There We're shouts
Of Hang HIM, XIII him." and thu
officer had to keep the leaders back
with his club
Fearing that would fail him. he finally
drew his revolver and kept the crowd
at bay until the patrol wagon arrived
Court this morning Ray was held II
$500 for examination, and he turnshc,
the bonds and was rclca sCd. Ray de
MES the charge. and says he simply
spoke to the child, ana that She beCam,
frightened and screamed.