davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

pion of the Church against the tyranny ol VI.
"laic State" Startling as this Is IL Is no'
illogical nor inconsistent. 1t merely SHOWS 'n"'
NJ Spuller. NJ Casmir Perier ana 'he'r 'oi
leagues are sincerely devoted to freedom Vi
tboucht and conscience. and are as reauy "
accord il TO others as TO claim it for themselves
NJ Brsson. NJ Goblet and the rest OF 'iie
Radical Socialist faction, on the other hanu
have mt themselves on record as In FAVOR oi
freedom for themselves and all who agree win
tbom but for no one else. In the name vi
sccularism they advocate bigoted tyranny
nc bad rs any sectarianism ever invented lhere
will he further warfare on this ground, but TIE
rosult OF the first engagement is happy onieh
~ what the end will be. The Government
march is not rcactonary 1t is more truly one
Of progress than We're the rcpressive measures
Of ten or twelve years ago 1t Is movement
toward the only satisfactory and lasting sct'le'
mont of the Church and State question: Iree
Church in n free State" To such policy 'he
French Government. by and with the consent
of the French people, is definitely committed
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Nmrsrmrnfs


ARDEY'S THEATRE-s:l5-Ruy BIAS ,,-,-,, NJ
ACADEMY OF MUsiC-s:15-The Girl Lei''De W
AMERICAN THEATRE-s-A country Spo'''
ATLANTIC GARDEN - and "a Bo"erS-'' '-
10 n m and NaudeNhh
BROADWAY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Limited
cAsINO-s:i5-Girofe-G -Gironf-
-oII-MRI-S TUEATRE-s:1 s:15-The Limited Ma"'
pAIYS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Acres
EDEN MUSEE-li a. m 10 ii p. m-"orbi !" wa"
EMPIRE THEATRES l3-Sowng the Mlni'
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRD- -Sl3-Loves Extract
GARDEN TIIEATRE-s15-l492
HARLEM OPERA E-s:15-Muligan Guaros DUH
Irving PLACE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Arme'Loe"'"'
ROSTER & BIALs-S-Vaudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRE-2-S: S:oV-The Amazors
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-s-Clrcus n
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALi~S-
Lecture. ----,,
MENpEIssoHN GLEE CLUB HALI-2:So-irossni'n'
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESlGN-Day ana h"e"'"s
Annual Exhibition.
PAIMERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Butterflies ~
PROCTORs THEATRE-1o a. m 20 10 p nv @ '
SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ARTISTS 20 Wess Sdnys o. I
10 a m. TO p. MS p m 10 ~ D. Il"
o. m TO D. m.-Annual ExhlDi'io"
STANDARD THEATRE-S:30-Cha Aunt
STAR THEATRE-S-The Second Mrs. Iahque'"''
TONY PASTORS-s-vaudevie.
I4TH STREET THEATRE-S-The New Maeoaiei
1913 4TH-AvE.-9 a. m. to 43o p m-Ihe Llnan. ---.-.'
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
PEPTBLIC1NS SUEEP RHODE ISLAND.

Rhode Island has rendered a clear and une-
ouivocal verdict in favor of Protection Re
turns of the election arc incomplete at mid
night but they show tremendous Republican
xictorv Governor Brown Is reelected by more
than : 600 plurality and the Legislature Is over
whelmincly Republican, insurlng the election
of q Republican TO the United States
Senate. The Democrats began their can
voss with still hunt after seats In
the LEGISLATURE, but they met with so
uttlc announcement that they virtually aban-
doned the contest week ago. They then con-
ccntratcd their efforts upon the deleat vi "o'
ornor Brown. who had succeeded in overthrow
Ing the conspiracy for the capture OF S'a'e
offices last wear. They have sacrificed other can
ddatcs on the State ticket and maze Alliances
with the Prohbtionists. wherever they could
do so for the sake of electing a Democratic
Governor Their canvass of defamation an"
revenge ends in complete collapse.
The factories have spoken In this eectioh'
Rhode Island is one Of the busiest hl'es vi III
dustry in the Union under ordinary cohuiuon'
Of tariff protection During the last year iae'o-
rios have been either idle or running on half
time; there have been cuts or wages III 'i''
u.oo,,on cotton. iron and other trades; and EN-
ployment has been scarce i'll all INES vi puS'.
ness The voters have taken cosnlzahce oi
these adverse industrial conditions. They nave
profited by their experience OF Democrauc
times. All attempts TO divert their at'ehuoh
from National issues have failed. Ihey nave
desired to emphasize in the strongest posSipie
way their condemnation of the prevailing Dem
ocratic policies by which every branch OF puSi-
ness has been paralyzed. This is the e1piaha-
ton of the Republican victory in Rhode lslahd'
Democracy has been Judged by its fruits
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
Love and Death" "Tr
REPUBLIC4N VICTORIES UNINTERRUPIS'

THE SAME VERDICT FROM ALL
From The philadelphia Press -, ,hs
Western cities, big and little; All reeur,y Fac.
same verdict yesterday In al mills are M eaeR Re
publican protection anti-innation ma'oi''
rolled up.
NO GAINS IN SIGHT.
From The Evening World OemD
The song tells that there are salhs i Io s.s % what
losses but At present writing II Is haru 70 Sc OhN
are the gains for the losses AT the e'e@No
and elsewhere yesterday
LOOKS VERY LIKE LANDSLIDE
From The Boston Herald (Mug). IA
The sweeping Republican victories at the GU ne
town elections in Ohio and Michigan look vs,y ~il
a landslide which, in its fuller developmenSi, i,v -
bury the Democrats ssciioni uhder IA an November.
PROGRESS IN THE RIGHT DlRECiio'''
From The Wilmington Del) News. ..s.
II there is any doubt as to the progressive ~
,,ment' OF the people OF Ohio and Michigan, ~.
voted on Monday last. We fall to ma VI t,v @ eco
ton returns. In both OF tnOse h,,can victories
PRACTISING FOR NEXT NOVEMBER
From The Hartford Courant ~
The voters are merely practising tnIs sp''"e
the congressional elections In November
THE TIDAL WAVE GAINS ALL THE TlNN
From The Albany Express .sns
The elections in Ohio and Michigan Monday rs ia
that the Republican tidal wave by no means line
its force, but is gaining In strength all 'ne w. "a
LOOKING vAINLY FOR THE END
From The Daily America and Mercury , ~
When Mansfield. Ohio goes Repubiiseahh Gan Time time ~
top OF the ticket to the bottom II & Is ms" this roe
hss been TVs in the saddle in that town may be
m trom hssns Tns iss although John Sherman has been
leading citizen for a great many years
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

n
Postage prepaid by The Trbuns except as hereinafter
stated.
CITY PosTAGE-The law requires that cent posiase
stamp b, affixed to every copy OF the pay. @ -
New.York City. This postage must be paid by sup, sup
scriber Readers better served by puylhs Uen
Tribune from newsdeaer'
FOREIGN PosTAGE-To all foreign countries Sexcse,
Tribune: 2 cents a copy on Daily: semi, WcskIE ant
Weekiy This postage must be paid by subscriber.
PEMITTANCES-Rem by Postal Order Express p,.
Cbect pratt or Registered Letter. Cash or i,ostai
Sots ~ sent In an unregistered letter. Will be at the
owners risk.
OFFICES OF THE TRIBuNE-Main Office Of TIE IND MD
tine I54 Nassau-st.. New-York Main uptown Tr III y
l242 Broadway ADDRESS, all correspondence ''
''The Tribune" New-York
ruronean Branch for advertisements only NorfoiS
Street Strand. w. c. London England.
BROOKLYN OFFICES
3o7 Fulton-st 1152 Myrtleave. 63 Court-st 800 De-
Kab-ave., l.o6O Bedford-ave
BRANCH OFFICES.
cs4 Sth-ave.. e. cor. 23d-st
iss %onmbi;;s. ave rear West e6th-st
.O6 42d-st.. near 6th-ave.
90 West ltth-st. nea- ath;aSe; ;sS ,, 9th ave.
,ssS sd-ave between 10th and 77th sts
i.82s sd-ave. between 18th and 10th Sta
0oS 3d-ave.. 61st-st
In0 47th-st.. corner Sd-ave
i5s Fast i25th-st.
oar West 125thst.
"a Fast 4od-st. near Madisonave.
7oe 1st-ave near s9th-st
-en 2d-ave.. corner 4Ith-st.
70 Avenue A. between 3d and 4h sts
u Canast end 157 Division-st
co5I sd-ave. between 112th and iI3th SITS
BROOKLYN OFFICES.
ro7 Fuiton-st LISP Myrtle-ave. 63 Courtst 800 De-
Tail-sve.. I ECO Bedford-ave.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The people of Ncw-York are thoroughly weary
of the numerous accidents on the Broadway line,
II Is generally understood that the grip In use
on the Broadway cable cars Is much inferior to
that employed on the Third-ave. cable cars, and
70 that In use In many other cities. The Broad
way line has had an utterly unreasonable num-
her of accidents San Francisco. Cleveland.
Chicago and other cities have had no such
wretched experience with their cable cars The
cable lines In Harlem and in Third-ave. are run
in a much more satisfactory way than the line
In Broadway There seems TO have been some
thing radically defective in the construction of
the Broadway cable system. and its managers
do not appear to be competent to conduct 1t In
a manner that the public can approve. The
Grand Jury ought to indict the Broadway cable
system as a nuisance unless there is great
improvement at very early date
one hundred and iifty-hve Democrats In the
House put themselves record on Tuesday in
favor OF unseating Mr.. Joy. OF Missouri who was
as fairly and honestly elected as any one OF the
men who voted to turn him 1t gives us pleas
ure to say that twenty-six Democrats had back
bone enough to defy the party lash and vote In
favor Of Mr.. Joy-pleasure that Is enhanced Dy
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

pear.d and 2.ith him the best horse In the mef.
Chants stable Six months later the merchant
visited Dumas and thanked him for the KIND OF
neonie he recommended to his consideration: Dear
friend" he added your friend is shark He stole
the best horse In my stable Astonsned, Dumas
he stole from you, too!
ON the 18th inst George w. Jones. the first United
States Senator from Iowa, will be ninety years Of
age. and public celebration will be held In his
honor under the direction of the state Government
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Wheeler H. Peckham. thoroughly responsible
citizen and one OF the foremost lawyers or the
United States, has declared in the painest and
most emphatic terms that II Is the practice OF
Tammany Hall to blackmail corporations IL IS
obviously the urgent duty both OF the Grand
Jury and of the Legislature to take up these
charges made by Mr.. Peckham' ana 10 prooe 'he
,,.ho,o matter 10 the bottom The system OF
h,ackmaIl by Tammany Hall Is generally believed
n no extensive. far-reaching and enormously
nroduc,ive Why should the people OF New-York
tolerate II any longer?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

case of Samuel G. Hiborn, of the lid Cali
forna District. A few Democrats opposeu 'ne
scheme of ousting Mr. Hlborn. but of course
without effect beyond showing their disposition
70 do the right thing as against the mass OF
their party associates. The turning out VI 'o'
and Hilborn is simply triumph Of brute force
The trial of Police Captain Devery on charges
of neglect of duty got fairly under WA! Ill 'nc
Court Of Oyer and Tcrmincr yesterday, thc jury
being completed in the early part OF the day'
Assistant Dstrict-Attorncy Weeks In DlS OPEN
ing address gave evidence of IA purpose TO make
the most Of the testimony at his command
The evidence Of the first witnesses called-ohe
of them is the pastor Of a church IN hVinstoh-
st-bore heavily against the defendant. Inc
importance Of this case is manifest 1T Is rare
that captain of police is brought to triai III Il
criminal court and IL seems a travesty on good
order that an officer under indictment should
be allowed to attend to his regular duties whiie
the question of his fitness to perform them IS
being tried before jury.
Senator Lexow made strong speech yester-
dav in favor Of the amended Police commas
sion BILL drawing his arguments from the evil
dence taken by the investigating committee Oh
which he is chairman He was ably secohueu
by Senator Saxton. Both dwclt on the unlaw-
full acts of the police at the last election whlch
are now perfectly well known. The Dill was
passed by a vote Of IS to 10, every RcpuDhcah
present being recorded in favor OF 1t. MI
O'Connor was absent by reason of illness. IL IS
significant that Senator Cantor ana the o'her
opponents Of the measure took the ground mat
a singlcheaded Police Department would anoru
the best solution Of the question at issue.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
MTSIC4L NOTES.

The Seidl Society. OF Brooklyn. which VIII ceS
brate its fifth birthday soon. will give its last CON
cert for this season at the Academy or MUSIC ~
BROOKLYN this evening. The chief attraction Oh INV
programme will be Dvorak's American SYMPHONY
a more convincing proof of what Is possioie IN ,ns
wav Of composition in the spirit OF American foiS'
song than a hundred score OF essays. MT seai'
orchestral transcription of Liszts Spanish hhap
sody. which was also to have been played, 10.
becn taken OF the programme for the sufficient
reason that the score is on the steamship E"S
The programme is as follows:
svmnhonv From the New World" .....".''pvIvs.srs
HUNGARIAN Fantasia 'tagnsr
''Parslfal yaxn,r
Funeral March "iotterdammerung ......'' set 49,
,oncerfo No yiOoncello. ii'~
Herbert. ,yn~
..Ioye and Death Tristan ............'.'.''""e"
The solo singers who will be INTRODUCED d. ~
concert next Friday evening by the par'n,o'. u, ~
Glee. Banjo. Mandolin and Guitar clubs VIII
Mr. Barrows. "a; Mr.. Prescott, '9s. and MI W. ~,
worth 81. The instrumental performers are ,,,,
Palmer 80, BANJO and Mr. Couch so' msn'o.. ma, ".a
This concert will be given in Chickerlng ran, ,s,d
the advanced sale of seats promises ia'se ~
for fhaca
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The growing likelihood Of the hearty cO-opera-
ton of the various antiTammany organizations
in this city is hopeful sign Of the times
There are half Il dozen of these organizations
and II is claimed that their rolls contain the
names Of not less than 12J.00O voters. Plans for
united action were talSed over at Il meeting
held on Tuesday night at which ex-senator
Langbcin made some statements regarding
Richard Croker's wealth that are deserving Of
special attention. He estimates a grand total
for the Tammany campaign fund in 1901 Of
S4,150. 900; for campaign expenses he can count
up only $99S.S1G but after doubling this sum
there still remains more than S2,000.O00 mac
counted for. Do not these figures throw some
needed light on the source from which the Tam
many Boss obtains the money that enables him
to live luxuriously, travel In regal style, and
purchase racchorses and a stud farm?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

II the Democrats majority In the House were
slender. they might attempt an apology for
strsiining point In order TO increase it. But
their majority is about eighty. and there Is no
excuse for unseating Republicans except on
clear and undoubted evidence that they were
wrongfully declared elected. On Tuesday n
gross wrong was done in unseating Mr.. JOY, Of
Missouri, and this was followed yesterday by
similar action, with as little warrant, In the
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05
gn0er 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Notlfrs.

Eeon.s press Shirts TO measure, d for 50 0O
ne better at any price, 500 and sll Broadway between
18th and 18th sts
Roll Top Desks and Office Furniture
Great Variety Style and Price
r. G. SELLEW.
E,i,o
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The Legislature has not yet rSuceu 'ie .s',a
l,.ous, fees II will be a discredtable thing
:, ed reduction is not made at this session.
o,,, ~ the State Senators or Assemblymen
.,,,,.., 70 acknowledge that they are in the
',.'.a.,s =, tho avenous and INSCRIPTIONS pawn
brokers Of this city?
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

the circumstancethat eight OF the twenty -s'N o.
from this corner Of the State-namey' "es0.'
Cochran. Coombs. Cummings, DuhpnS'
RYAN Sickes and Straus. other n'enD..' ~
this honorable company were Mr' ou'n"
Ohio; Mr.. Geary. Of California MI
Nebraska. and DR.. Everett. of Massachusetts
., ,ho ,h,rteen Democrats representing Missouri
on,y s,x voted against Mr. Joy. We give all
Snnor 70 the courageous men who refused 10
,.oto awav their self-respect. The majority were
anraoed in an indefensible and outrageous piece
Of business.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The bill providing that the expenses vi '"e
scbooIship St Mary's shall be paid by the 0'a'e
,s a thoroughly deserving measure, ana ouen' -
become a law. The Empire State OF the Uhi'i'
ought not to fail behind Pennsylvania ana Mass"-
chusetts in providing well-equipped schooi io'
the training of young mariners. This schoo'-
shin accomplishes results of great Importance
and value to the mercantile community ana II
ought to receive the liberal support OF the STATE
No good argument can be advanced against the
bill for the schoolship
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

1t Is gratifying to note that the Provident Loan
Society. an admirable enterprise intended 10
benefit the poor and with no selfish motive OF
aim. is likely to receive the approval OF the Leg
slature within a short time The Dill proVidihs
for the establishment of this institution mas itade
good progress recently. 1t ought 10 become
law at the earliest possible moment. NO honest
and intelligent citizen can say word against It,
II Is praiseworthy undertaking from every
point OF view
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

1t is reported that Richard CROKER '"e .il,'o'
aire boss OF Tammany Hail. mas s'arueu Ha'
ward from California. and VIII grauiy anu siau
den his faithful and devoted suoJec's oi ''''
metropolis by his benignant presence "''".' q
few days Possibly Mr.. Croker ai'er MS ie''' :.
TO New-York will coadescend TO INFORM '"e 'o' ''
and attached community over which he lu'e' %
to the sources Of lis enormous wealth. ~ e'e"'
many people woult like to know no" n -. .une
o., he acquired with so bewildering swiftness
,.,,hout anv visible and acknowledged sources OF
legitimate revenue.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

The baseball season, the tennis seaso"' anu ."'
rs,and trout-hshing season are open Win
ter Is as dead as door nall
New-York tribune., 1894-04-05

Patrick Diver still degrades debases ana DE-
files the Police Court bench of this city. Al .he
Grand Jury fails to relieve New-fork CITY OIL 'iiS
disgrace the Legislature ought to act.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
DECLINES AGAIN.
May Wheat Takes a Fall
of Two Cents.
Brokers Feel More Easy Because
McGIaufIin Shows No Sign of
Weakening i'm His Course.

The price OF wheat ok another tumble yes
terdav, as if 10 emphas iZe the approach of The
lime WHEN settlements for orders now on paper
must be made. Tie Chicago marx ct went to
pieces in the early morning and the San Fran
cisco market followed from sympathy. The
quotation on May wheat fell 10 81 Oh for a
little while ana recovered only fraction above
that during the whole day. This means that
McGlauf1ln & Co. and the others who have been
heavy buyers on May deliveries lost ag iin in
margins, and the question arose, nOtwithstand.
ing all assurances on The subiect, "HOw long
can they stand II 2"
The prospects do not seem TO be in favor Of
the price of spot wheaI rising TO the level of
the present price of May wheat, because the
Liverpool market is des d aud Chicago is not
much OF a buyer from this State. 80
POSSIBLY a refuge for The long brokers'"
ventuied one broker. viii be in selling now al
loss and Offering high again for September or
December In the hope that by one or the other
OF those dates prices wBl baye sufficiently re-
covered 10 compensate them for heavy loss
now. But, or course, that again brings up The
question OF endurance. tan they hold out ?'"
il seems not 10 be feared that any brokers'
will be embarrassed by the continual decline In
prices save those who aDe on ibe long side of
the market. However. as explained YESTERDAY
the crucial test will come during the month of
May, because actual settlements viii have TO
be made then for transactions that are now
merely on paper, aud both bulls aud bears
VIII be involved.
For he moment the anxiety over the strua.
ton has passed away. Brokers aIe merely
waiting for things 10 develop however they
may.
Ii was broadly hinted by some astu,e mem.
berS on 'Change yesterday That one OF The
most potent factors IN causing the present
stump IN wheat + lie cUslsiautane0us, slump In
silver.
Yesterday silver fell 40 6314 cents and the
price OF wheat Immediately responded.
The morning call., 1894-02-16
ART CONCERT.
Given Last Night at the Hopkins
Institute

Mr. Henry Strauss opened the programme at
the Hopkins Art Institute concert last evening
BY rendering an organ solo. He selected the
overture from "Masanclo" which he exc
euted, with The exception OF the tempo in a
few movements, IN credtable manner. The
andante in the Introduction was taken much
too slowly. as was the allegro which follows.
He dragged In the second motion of the finale.
where the tempo should be presto.
Mt. Thomas Rickard followed ana sang bat
toms o Antbea" In a charming manner. He
possesses rich baTytone voice, but is inclined
10 study bass music, which is mucn TOO low
FOR him.
The "Cavatinap by Raft was played by Miss
Clara Mcconnell, young viOlnist, In a very
sweet manner, and was followed by a soprano
solo by Miss Sophle Newlands. ''Sancta Maria"
was the selection. and was executed with much
feeling and expression. ;'':
Herr Strauss egained his seat at the organ.
and played double dance movement by Saint
Saens:
The performer experienced some difficulty in
working the side stops, Which caused an occa-
slonal pause In changing from one tempo 10 an
other. Aside from this his playing was excel
lent
Miss Mary C.. Webster closed the first part
with an Autumn Storm" song by Grieg. She
presented very attractive appearance aud
possesses arch meZZO- soprano voice, which
could be shown TO greater advantage ln selec-
lions oil more tunrful character.
lhe second part OF the programme was rem
deied by Tie same artists, and was well re-
celVeQ..
The morning call., 1894-02-16
INSURANCE DIFFICULTIES.
The Settlement of th e Unions Affairs
Again POSTPONED,

Settlement OF The ve&ed rebate question In
the Pacific Insurance Union has again been
postponed. No meeting was held Yesterday. as
announced. 10 consider tile proposed amend
ment 10 the constitution. IL became evident 10
the directors over week ago that the recalci-
trant members were uot. .:yet ready 10 abandon
the ground OF their contention and also tnat
there was no disposition on the part OF the ma
jOrty TO cOncede the exception to the rules
which the minority demanded. NoIices were
therefore sent out DostpOcing the meeting nm
Ill Tuesday, February ~. The maiOIiiy aIe
still Standing forth for 8ie DecesslIy OF aban-
doaing salaried offices outside of tile metropolis
for the sake OF justice TO the agents who are
working merely on commission. They conceive
lt also 10 be proposition CT vital interest 10 the
public. The establishment. OF salaried offices In
interior towns ends 10 Increase the expenses 10
such an extent To call for an increase In
rates 10 counterbalance it; whereas the main
Ienance Of agents on commission only, while IL
sl'ow> sufficient remuneration 10 The agent
himself, Is more economical 10 the COMPANY
and therefore beneficial. by reaction, 10 tile
public.
On the other hand the minority hold out that
the rule Is untenable. and that il would be i'm
possible to secure obedience 10 IL under any
circumstances
The morning call., 1894-02-16
WANTED in SAN JOSE.
Two Notorious Burglars Arrested
Yesterday Morning.

Two notorious burglars were cleverly cap.
tuned yesterday BY Detective Egan and Deputy
Sheriff j. A. KidwaISd of San Jose
: On January 2 the safe of Charles Schroeder.
coal and wood merchant, West Santa Clara
street, san Jose, was .cracked" and S12. stolen
although the burglars xpected to make much
greater haul. Two nights afterward the house
of William Moir, a ca pitaist, on First and
Devine streets was entered by two men and an
iron box containing valuable papers. diamond
pin with three diamonds and two sapphires.
gold watch and chain and other articles valued
al Sil00 were stolen.
Deputy Sheriff kidWard learned that two men
answering the description of the men who
committed tile burgia ries in San Jose had been
Operating in Portland and had left, it was
thought, by the Stf-amer Columbia for San
Francisco. He cans 10 the city Wednesday
night and procured The assistance OF Detective
Egan. and when the steamer arrived yesterday
morning at the Spear street wharf they went on
board ane arrested Gus Funk, one of The burg
lars 1heaother man. who Is known as .. Ii.
Williams, alias Green, alias OiFarrell, got of
the boar unObserved but they afterward
traced him To lie Academy House corner of
Dupont and California rect ana arrested him.
While they were there an eXpressman drOy- up
with Williams trunk, which was filled with
ladies' and mems under clothing aud other
articles. The products OF burglaries In Portland,
where tney are also wanted. They were taken
to the City Prison and booked en- route 10 san
lose