davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
THANKSGIVING BALL.

The '04 Thanksgiving ball given by the
Ladies Auxiliary at Music Hall NAV be
past but the recollections of that delight
Iul nights pleasure are not and will not
be Tor mani days t. come.
The ball room was handsomely decor
"ted for the occasion and the artists WIN
had charge Of the work advanced and
carried out original designs of merit.
The star and crescent, the hell. the BAL.
'ers and streaners, added color and
beauty to the scene.
There were many handsome and etrik.
Ing new gowns and tho fair sex looked
even fairer than ever and We are at, n
loss for words to pen the pictures pre-
scented.
The music was much better than usu-
al or the selections wrr" more in touch
with the popular fancy, as the dancere
were all pleased and the music was Ell
cored repeatedly.
The attendance was very large and
Music Hal seemed too small by half to
accommodate the numl or OF guests. A,
ten O'Clock there were one hundred and
twenty-five couple present besides a
number of spectators. The bows wer,
all out with their best girls and thu,
came from all along the line.
The supper given by Mrs. McCulloch
of the Wadsworth Hotel was a delightful
surprise IN excellence and quantity ana
received many compliments from thos.
who were fortunate enough to partake OF
the fare.
The Auxiliary ladi . are hostesses 10
ely from and used every endeav ,r to =. q
that every individual hsd . good time.
1t is needless to say that they were en-.
tirely successful. The reporter CHANGED
to hear the following dialogue between
two visitors: "Well Jim how are yon
enjoying YOURSELF" Jim said: 81 am
having a jolly good time, the best l hav.
ever had in a strange place, haven,
missed a dance and had good dancers for
partners"
The floor was well managed and IL
the best shape for dancing. A greal
deal of the success OF the Auxiliary
ladies in their dances les IN the fac
that they pay every attention to details
and thereby not overlooking anything
however small. Their social events are
always successes and they have earned
an enviable reputation inthis line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01

There is every reason why the United
States should encourage Hawaii; some
OF the reasons are commercial; some
are based on moral grounds; some are
the result of the blood relationship
which exists; some are s~trategical in
their character. There would b. mutual
advantage, but the United States would
gain much more by the transaction than
would Hawaii. w Star.
James A. Yerington il at present en-.
gagged in preparing his report of the Ne
vada exhibit at the Worlds Fair, oil
which he was the State Commissioner.
1t will consist OF about rs pages with il.
Illustrations, aud the work will he don,
at the State Printing Office. His repmt
If the Midw inter Fair exhibit will also
be gotten ont in u similar name
Both OF these reports will undoubtedl,
prove interesting and valuable.-Tri.
buna-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
OARLlN STRIKES.
btliie.


The serond trial OF the Carlin strikers
will br decided by the following jury
j. S. Hasland, +. W. Stodick, II.
winkleman, j. d. Harrington, q. NJ,
Shulz, John Diamond. l.. M. Christien.
sen, Peter HUFF, s. Mozingo, N. A. Nor,
rison, l. N. BaKrless and G. W. Legg.
Messrs. Woodburn and Massey are at,
torneys for defendents, while Messrs
tones Harrington and Dennis are for tn.
prosecution. Both sides are confden. o
victory.
1t is thought the trial will end tonigh'
The testimony is q repetition OF that Of
fered at the first trial.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
CHURCHILL NOTES.

Twelve new families have found homes
in Churchill within the last year.
Cushman, Hicks d Co. are busily en-.
gagged in tiireshinX alfalfa seed. They
will have about sixteen tons.
We are pleased to note the increaie OF
interest that the young pupils OF the
different district schools are taking.
Many pleasant compliments, both Oh
pupils and instructors, have come TO our
ears.
Mr.. Thselen 10 = good feeder and un-
derstand fsttening cattle, and if he docs
not get tho top price, something Will be
wrong, but nos with the cattle.
Hon. W. q. Grimes who has just re-
turned from y trip to Reno reports the
outlook for beef fairly good. he thinks
there will be . demand at 3 good figure
early in the spring.
Z. Olinghouse Ii feeding . nice lot OF
steers at J. b. Ferguson's place.
Feeders are beginning to understand
that there IL no better place than Chur-
chill in which to feed beef steers. Feed
ing cattle and raising hay are the two
chief industries of our people and if all
our productive land could only BIZ irrigs-
ted by means of some water storage sys-
tenn, it would be but a short time till our
whole county would be thickly popula-
ted.
Mr.. Leete went to Reno the other day
to bring back his son-in-law, Frank Orr,
who is thinking some OF settling in the
vicinity. Mr.. Leete keeps q station and
owns q ranch Ragtown, but since his ar
rival there, it has been decided that the
hideons name OF "Ragtown" be buried
forever and the place has been christen-
ed ~"Leeteville."
Thanksgiving day has come and gone,
leaving many y bsrn-ysrd minus its COB
blers. There is nothing more enjoyable
than q ranchers Thanksgiving dinner.
SoMMERsKr.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
Social.

At her residence, last evening, Mrs. A.
II. Griswold gave . 5 O'Clock tea in
honor of her Eastern visitor, Miss
Aaude Polly. Those present were:
Misses Daisy Buddsn, Belle Budden,
Iiessie Whited, Bessie Chambers, Zue
Geery, Pear, Pike, Clara Finley, Cecil
McNevin and Nellie Macpherson.
Music, vocal and Instrumental, small
talk, and other ADJUSTMENTS were indul-
geu in.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
RAILROAD REDUCTION.
Southern Pacific Enginemen Havs Their
Wages Cut Thirty Per Cent-The
Startling Changes Have Com
menoed and Will Oontinae-
The Q Question Is: Where
Will It End?"

A bulletin in the the Southern PaciGi
round house at Wadsworth Announce
the following rates for ~enginemen to TAX,
effect today and the bulletin is signed b,
H. J. Small, Supt. of the Motive Depart
ment and approved by GeD'l. Supt. j. A
Fillmore.
Passenger run: Engineer. Cnlin and
Wsdswortl,, 1872; Fireman. $4.6S
Wadsworth and lruckee, double dai.
ly)Engineer $40: Fireman, $40;
Freight: Cariin aud Winnemucca,
Engineer. $4.70; Fireman, 1910.
innelaucca and Wsdswortll, Engi-
neer, 500; Fireman ,$2.SJ, Madswortl,
to rruckee and return, Engineer, 81. O5
Wadswoitn to Truckee .sungle trip En-
gineef, 1852; Fireman, $500.
Before The reduction the rates were on
passenger; Engineer, Carlin and " ads
worth, $1l.7O, Fireman, $40; Wads-
worth and rruckee single trip, engineers
$4.7O, fireman, 1910 and when they
doubled, engineers 800, fireman 81. O5 ;
Csrlin and " innemuccs, engineer I'd. 40,
Wadsworth and Winneniucca, engineer
$50, fireman $4.l0. Between Wads-
worth aud Truckee OH the big engines
the engineers and fireman received ten
per cent more than on the ordinary en-
gines. This is q deep cut of thirty per
cent, more than the traffic will bear, rs
it is, considering the cost of living, be-
low the ta..ern rates.
Rumor has it that Office salaries will
be reduced ten per cent for 500 or UNI
der, twenty-five FER cent for over 500.
Trainmen will have TO make 450 miles
more than they do now aud no guaran-
tee or about twelve pei cent reduction.
The reduced rates apply to the entire
Central Pacific. Where will it end aud
10 not the Southern Pacific looking for .
compromise 10 the question.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01

Upholstering and Furniture Repairing.
Ira M. Conkey has opened a furniture
repairing and upholstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Mr..
Conkey is a first class workman and in
vites the public to call when anything is
wanted in his line.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
SATURDAY. DECEMBER /. 1894.

Sharpen your skates.
New houses are being built.
Are you living on cold turkey?
Christmas comes Oh Tuesday this
year.
There are five cases of scarlet fever at
Austin.
Henry Van Sicle died at Genoa of his
injuries.
Taxes must be paid on or before next
Monday.
Snow to the west Of us and rain east
this week.
Wadswortb would relish q snow or
rain storm.
Congressman Newlands has gone to
"ashlngton.
Notices are posted for a wrestling
match Nov. II 81
Congress will convene on the first
Monday in January.
Mrs. Hartley's case has been post
poned until December 9TH.
Ifyou wish your child to learn zee that
ae attends school regularly.
Montreal is to have a Worlds Fair
from May "a, TO October 81, 1896.
Miss Lille Merrill OF Hot Springs
came in to the dance Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Wightmsn is in from the
Sink visiting Mrs. Theo. Wetmore.
John Ferguson, Short Term Commits
sisner elect OF Churchill came in Thurs.
day.
The case against Tom Cleary, one of
the Carlin strikers, has been dismissed
at Carson.
Misses Lizzie MaLotte, Arda Van Du-.
ger and Nellie Phelan of Reno took in
the dance.
G. w. Curtis formerly agent OF the
Southern Pacific at Wadsworth is now
sgent ct Truckee.
Southern Pacific surveyors have been
engaged this week in running lines to
make 4 new map of Wadsworth.
The article calling for a purity election
law should have been credited to the
Carson News. Typo suspended.
Some of the radical Democratic papers
are laboring hard to show how Cleve-
land could get rich honorsbly while
President,
j. II. Kent came in wednesday from
Saltwater and returned home Thursday
with Miss Lillian Kaiser who has been
visiting San Francisco.
Charles. Schunert visited the Jim
Blaine yesterday and reports everything
looking we'll. We will enieavor to make
an extended report later.
Owing to umo of an intended hold
up in this section of the country some of
the Southern Pacific passenger trains
have been carrying guards.
Jim Fair WAS nearly knocked out by q
dummy car in San Franci.co recently.
Mr.. Fairs good angel seems to DO TAX
ing excellent care OF him.-Appeal.
Or. Gardner, Superintendent of the
Southern Pacific Hospital Association
has been visiting all towns along the G..
p. route looking into the sanitary con
dition thereof on account of the increase
in sickness the past season.
Stone of Pennsylvania, will introduce .
stringent bill to restrict immigration
when Congress meets. He IL impressed
With the belief that the late election
shows that the people want immigration
stopped: that the higher wages in this
country induces the foreign element to
ONT to this country, resulting in thu
reduction of wages and throwing out Of
employment our own people.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01

MISS MADDEN'S MUSICALE.
The Following Program will be Rem
dered at Music Hall Next
Tuesday Evening.
l. STRING BAND, HIGH SCHOOL CADET MARCH
Banjosts: Guitarists:
Miss Mis-. = =. n nsa1sa' Mrs Mr.. 3 ; D DIl.s9ll'
Miss p. Follnagle, Miss Il. Whited, ~
Miss F. Pike. Miss q. Budden.
iss J. Wales, Violinist, Mrs H. Campbell,
g. CHORUS, DOWN BY DADDY's MILL, ~
Vocal Class.
s. PIANO DUET, rALUT A pEsTH,
Misses N. Madden and zue Geery.
T. VOCAL SOLO, ! IRENE GOODNIGHT,
s. PIANO DUET, ZUI WYE
Misses ze Geery and Josie oBricn. . 81
8 TRIO String, SPANISH VICTORY MARCH,
Mrs. j. Driscol, Misses Il. Budden, N. Madden.
q VOCAL SOLO, LOVES TREASURES. ,
Words by Mrs. I. Bryant, music by Miss N. Madden
Ada Lamb.
s PIANO DUET, ~ WALTZ oP. IS. J.
Lilah Abbay, Miss N. Madden.
o. QUARTETTE, COME RISE WITH THE LAIR,
Roy Lewis, F. washeim, v. Geory, s. Holiday.
: TO- CHARACTER DUET, UNDER THE UMBRELLA,
Frankie Campbell Lilah Abbay
Misses Bessie whited, Pearl Pike:
Il. TRIO, (String), SELECTION,
posy Fellnagle, Fannie Pike. Lilah Aboay.
h. PIANO DUET, BUCEPHALE GALoP'
Misses Josie Wales. Ada Lamb.
II. VOCAL SOLO, AFTER TWENTY YEARS,
Miss Bessie whited.
IT, PIANO SOLO, SHEPHERD BOYS PRAYER,
Miss Josie OBfien.
IS. JUVENILE CHORUS, DON'T you CARE,
N. Pollock, J. oBrien, F. Pike, L. Abbay,
j. Abbay, F. Campbell, p. Fellnagle.
IA. WALL QUARTETTE,
Misses u. Whited, Q. Geery, J. Wales, A. Lamb.
49, PIANO SOLO, HARPS THAT ONCE THRo.
TARAS HALLS, 800. -. Miss Ze Geery.
10. BANJO SOLO. SEBASTAPooL,
Posy Fellpagle.
u. PIANO DUET, CHUMMY ANDL
Barbara Bryant, May Pollock.
81 VOCAL, DUET, COME SILVER MOON.
Misses Bessie Whited, ze Geery.
n. OUARTETTE String, MEDLEY OVERTURE.
Misses N. Madden, J. Wales, Il. Whited, Mrs. J Driscol.
q. QUARTETTE, YACHTING Cho"us'
zue Ceery, Bessie Whited, V. Geery II. Lewis.
"a TABLEAUX, HOME SWEET HUME"
BY the Class.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-01
As a Companion

for our Gents Cork Sole for $4.5O. wt
have q vici kid hand sewed for ladies. in
st. Louis and Picadilly toe, at $3.50.
E. Griswold.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21

PlIMBER 90, ichhing work. 81 or -
MEG, 1855 Bedford ave. Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
Professional Situations Wanted
Female.

CASHIER or bookkeeper. H.. box go World, up.
town.
CAsHiER-L.ty renned. OF good appearance in
restaurant Or eisar store as cashier cash 5jU
Bruome 81.
coMPANIoN- refined young lady wants a
home with an elderly or invalid lady as com
punon. Bos ?tj smyrna ~ y.
CuLLEC TOR Experienced collector desires en-
easement from Aus. / can furnish Al refer.
enyes bond Reliable box jis World Bklyn.
,...r. ,tGN. NuruAu lhy utIan AZ companion
to LADY, one travelling for health preferred.
Doctor as stat" st. bfokDn.
srESOGRArHER & typewriter; experienced lady,
we'll ciucatei 4 capable ~ nlling position 81
trust, references. owns machine. Stein. box 6aS
World. Harlem
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lady as stcrnsrapher .
willing competent. l.. u, box ~ world.
sTrNOGflAPHER, competent willing to substi-
tutc Remington j boN World
sTENoGRAPHEQ 4 typewriter. with experience
also once assistant, reference II required. Miss
l. G. liz sheriff St
STESnGRApHER ? years experience eSrert
OPERATOR. salary IS. Law once preferred refer.
cnces. competent Industrious. s. box ~.
World
sTENnGRArHER 4 typeNriter-Bv young lady
I years experience In law office accurate 4
reliable: willing TO assist with once duties.
salary moderate. l.. T. f. box Ii3 World.
SrENOGRAPHER tvr-~ri'cr hookkserer; young
LADY: expert experienced; satisfactory refer.
from former employers. cash security Ear
nest AZ Nelson place, Newark, n J.
wATCHCAsE PCLisHER experienced c.
box jls World, Rruokoyn g..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
FOR A BIG POW-WOW.
Croker, Murphy, Gilroy ct al,
to Meet at Saratoga.
viii Decide as to Renominatinq
Governor Flower.
Myers May BE Selected as Tam
many's Man for Mayor.

Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Counsel
Clark will leave for Saratoga on Aug
to remain several days. After Aug 10
the Mayor will spend two weeks at the
Springs. Col Mcclellan. President OF the
Board of Aldermen. will be back from
Europe then. and Will be Acting Mayor.
The meeting Of the politicians at Sara
toga is of more than ordinary impor-
lance. Senator Murphy. Chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee; Richard
Croker, Mayor Gilroy. MIR. Clark and
prominent leaders from UP the state will
be there to fix up the slate for the Fall
campaign.
The advisability OF renominating Gov.
Flower will be considered. Gov. Flower
is a candidate. and there appears to be
no opposition to his denomination so far.
Gov. Flower and his advisers. by their
course during the last legislative session,
made the issue for the machine organiza-
ton, and he is, therefore, considered the
most logical candidate of the machine.
\ surprise may be sprung in regard to
the Mayoralty nomination In this city.
II wifi oil depend on the success Of the
deal Tammany can make with Plat. II
the straight ticket arrangement viii not
go through, Tanlmany, to throw off the
opposition. may select a candidate who
tons II Is understood that In that
event Theodore w. Myers is the Wig
wan choice, If he will take the nom
nation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
WHERE is HERR DAVID?
He WOorn, Wins and WEEDS Widow
Euttncr, and Then Disappenrs.

Mrs. Joseph Buttner was, up to June
. last. buXom good-lookin3 widow
OF thirty-eight, whose little delicates-
Sen store on Last Eighty-sixth street,
near Avenue a, returned sufficient prof
us TO enable her to keep her three
nearly ADULT children in comfortable
manner, besides putting away nice
little INST egg in the bank. she is still
buxom and good-looking, but no long
er widow, although she has lost her
second husband.
The fair widow was of devout turn
Of mind ana worshipped regularly 1T
me Presbyterian Chapel, at First ave
nue. nue.. ana SiXtieth street. The affable
august Benedict David. three years her
won the widows heart;
David speaks well about a dozen diff
iierent languages. more or less. and has
travelled some. He diagnosed the wild
3ws condition promptly, and aided by
Der Of INSTRUMENTS, was accepted the
moment he offered himself. David had
nttle or no money, so Mrs. David, after
me marriage, furnished up fiat where
very prudently. however, kept her hold
on the delicatcssen store.
,ouuG TO last Monday night, all Vas
Then, without any explanation. David
eTrcpavid. ci-devant Ruttner again.
rere Is great diHerence or OPINION
David left the widow, the nat, the juicy
morsels OF the store, and the profits
OF possible future music pupils He
how To take care of her money, and as
70 another woman In the case, the idea
Is laughed at by the inner circles OF
gCssips
Probably the solution of David's alb
ssnce lies in the remark of the young
lazy who Is running the delicatessen
shop in the absence OF Mrs. David.
whose feelings are so lacerated that she
has gone into seclusion. This observant
young woman said:
Those children OF Mrs. David felt
sore about their mother marrying man
Younger than herself. and made It pref
" lively for David, I'm told. But I
wish We knew where David Is now.
Then We get Justice
Eut how or why Justice should be CIV
en- Mrs. David and her friends the
young woman would not explain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
DRUNK ON LEMON EXTRACT.
Prohibition In Webster City Failed
to Keep IL Stranger Sober.
10y Associated Pr,

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, July 21.-George
w. Ellsworth, of Eldorado, drank forty
eight bottles OF lemon extract in this
city within three days. and the only
noticeable effect from the debauch is a
serious headache.
A vigorous campaign by the temper
ance people recently resulted in the
closing Of all the liquor places IN the
city. Three days ago a well dressed
man arrived and registered at the lead
ing hotel Of w J. Carl, Of New York.
Finding all he saloons closed. he visited
grocery stores and laid In supply of
common bottled lemon extract. BY di-
luting this with pop he was able to make
was In state of intoxication. and 1t
wound up in deirium while he was In
the hands of officers Papers on his per-
son proved that his name was Ellsworth,
and he was leading citizen OF Eldorado.
His room was searched, and forty-eight
empty lemon bottles were found.
The affair caused a commotion. and a
chemical analysis of the lemon extract
sold by grocerymen disclosed the fact
that 80 per cent. Of the contents of the
bottles was alcohol. The grocerymen
fearing they will be assessed the $500 tax
under the Martin law have placed theiI
lemon extract on shelf, and 1t Is i'm
possible 20 buy any at present.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
NEWS OF the NEW REPUBLIC.
Hawaii Had q Great Fourth of
July All by Itself
Royalist Commission Now On the
Way to Washington.

HONOLULU. July 1s-The Provisional
Government IL no more and the Re.
public Of Hawaii holds the reins of
power.
The new Constitution was promul-
gated on the Fourth of July from the
front steps of the former palace. A
large crowd was present, and when
President Dole appeared he was greeted
by mighty cheer while surrounded
by his Cabinet, the military and the
members OF the late Constitutional
Government.
Not the slightest demonstration was
attempted by the supporters of tho ex-
Queen.
A few evenings before the Fourth the
Royalists had a mass meeting. at which
about 1000 were present. and passed
resolutions protesting against the form
Ing Of the Republic. claiming that Presi-
dent Cleveland had not yet answered
restored to the thrown.
Copies Of this resolution were sent to
the representatives OF foreign govern
ments with the request that they should
not recognize the Republic. 1t had no
ERECT in that way, however. as all these
representatives have recognized 1t. with
the exception of Minister Woodhouse,
the English Minister Resident. who
simply stated that he would inform his
Government of the change.
On the evening OF the Fourth the an
nexationists held big msss-meeti ing
for the purpose Of ratifying the new
Constitution. 1t was most enthu-
siastic meeting.
The Fourth was celebrated in true
American style, the double holiday max
Ing 1t peculiarly a day Of jollification for
Americans. Captain of the Marines
Cochrane. Of the Philadelphia, delivered
the grafton. He showed himself an an
nexationist.
Admiral Walker and his stan were
present, and the Admiral evidently
Endorsed the speech of Capt. Cochrane.
He was also at the Executive Building
at the time OF the PRONUNCIATION, though
not officially. The Republic having been
launched, Minister Thurston will prob
ably return to Washington soon. He
was not present on the Fourth. having
gone to the volcano.
One OF the Royalist papers. the
Holomua. which has been a rabid sup
porter OF the ex-Queen, has changed It's
policy. and is advising all Royalists tc
take the oath of allegiance to the Re
public and acknowledge that the cause
of the ex-Queen is dead.
A Royalist Commission, consisting OF
Samuel Parker. H. A. Wideman and
John A. Cummins, leaves for Washing.
ton on the Rio Janeiro this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
1T is CHARMING OF SARAH.
The Bernhardt Loves Americans So
Much, and Says So.
(By Associated Press. }


LONDON, July 2l.-At her hotel in
Jermyn street Mrs. Frank Leslie re-
Gently entertained at breakfast Sara03h
Bernhard. LoXton Hunter, editor Of
The Sybarite, and Charles Alvin Gillig.
President of the United States EX-
change. Nine. Bernhardt and Mrs. Les
lie soon became friends, and the French
tragedienne expressed her profound ad-
miration for Americans and America
THE Americans" she said have soul,
wit and keen appreciation OF art in
It's highest form. In America you find
the true chivalry--the chivalry which
gives to woman her proper place.
London, to me, is sad-so sad Ameri-
can cities give me life. Look at the ell
mate and the people. France and Ameri-
ca have always been friends. Lafayette
helped you somewhat in arms-Amerlca
has appreciated French art. l speak not
of myself speak-but, Mrs, Leslie, |
am talking. and I would rather rest.
VOLTA ! love America and l believe in
the love between the two greatest Re-
publics in the world and in their dual
destiny"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-21
ROW ON AN 81" STATION.
Rhodes Tried 10 Pass without Pay
ing His Fare.

Alfred T. Rhodes, a clerk for the Mu-
tual Reserve Fund Life Insurance Conn
pany. who lives at co West one Hun
dred and Sixth street, raised dis
turbance in the Elevated station OF tae
sixth avenue lire at Bleeckcr street
a 9.l5 last night.
Rhodes was drunk, and he tried to
get the ticket-chopper, Charles RoseAor,
OF sS East Tenth street, to let him pass
without ticket. Rosenor refused, ana
Rhodes went away. Later he returned
and struck Rosenor several times. The
two men clinched and rolled all over
the platform. Guards from a passing
train separated the two men and Rhode !
was arrested by Policeman Foley, OF
the Mercer street squad,
This morning. In Jefferson Market
Court. Rhodes was held for trial ON
Rosenor's charge, ottassault