davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-14
Folly Cost Her q Month.

An American girl, giving the name
of Grace Larmore Drew. has been SEN
tenoed to a month in Jail iuaParis for
stealing small articles fran tha Bon
Marche. Her lawyer told thecprrt that
she made bet at ladics' oirb &u Lon
don to travel over Europe slona In a
moment of folly she stole thesartaples to
send as presents to her LoEioaS@xsends.
In cases where dandruff, scalp diseases, fall
neglect them, but apply a proper remedy and
tonic like Halls Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-12-14
A Male Model For Diana.

} One Of the funniest things that have
come to light for long time is the
confession by a male model that he
posed for st. Gaudens' statue Of Diana
now flourishing from the top of the
Madison Square Garden. The model is
a young Englishman who possesses a re-
markably symmetrical form, but among
all Olympus it is hard to reconcile a
man as representing Diana. San Fran
cisco Examiner.
The herald., 1894-12-14
A Chance For Camerists.

Prizes are offered by The Revue
Suisse de Photographic, Geneva, for
the best photograph of a falling drop of
water. The drops are to be Of distilled
water, issuing from tube, the internal
and external diameters of which are
measured, with no special conditions
as to the size Of the picture, but with
preferences for something near the nat
ural size. Three prizes of medals will
be given and three honorable mentions.
The herald., 1894-12-14
Ewes Makeup.

Miss Frances E. Willard, in her re-
cent address at Cincinnati, quoted with
approval the Sunday school scholar who
said that Eve was made out Of Adam 81
backbone. No wonder Miss Willard
believes in women in politics. os.-Out'
look. -,
The herald., 1894-12-14
Bound toEBe q Porrla.

Miss Isabel Darlington, daughter Of
ex- Congressman Darlington Of West
Chester, Pa, is bound to be lawyer.
She has already passed the required pre-
liminary examination and been regis
tered as a law student in the Office Of
ex-Judge Thomas S. Butler. Miss Dar-
lington was her fathers private secre-
tary while he was in Washington.
The herald., 1894-12-14
For Over r,r,vv..~.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
!ot cmitSren teething. It soothes the child,
coilc and is the best remedy Tor Diarrhoea,
Twenty-Five cents o bottle.
The herald., 1894-12-14
Kidney Troubl Curt.

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. 81, 1894.-D. W
Fletcher OF this place makes the following
statement: 'sFour and one-half bottles of Hood 9
arssparilla have cured me of very bad case
Of kidney trouble"
The herald., 1894-12-14

The average growth in white oak is
only about four one-hundredths OF an
inch year.
The herald., 1894-12-14
MAY AND DECEMBER.
GENERAL Cassius M. Clay's Wedding to His
Fifteen-year-old Ward.

The only witnesses to the marriage
were McClelland Richardson and DR..
Cassius Clay Smith, the latter physi-
clan of Richmond, KY. DR.. Smith re-
fused to say anything about the we'd
ding, explaining that he had promised
General Clay not to do So
It was learned that the ceremony took
The herald., 1894-12-14
PURELY PERSONAL.

Among the distinguished guests at the
Nadeau yesterday wss Frank P. Arbuckle
of Denver, who is touring the west and
looking after some valuable mining in
terests he mas in the Chloride district.
With Mr.. Arbuckle is William H. Mel.
son, q mining expert. Mr.. Arbuckle is
receiver OF public moneys at Denver and
Is chairman Of the Democratic state CEN
trail committee. He. together with Don
Dickinson, gave Nebraska, Wyoming and
Colorado to Weaver two years ego. This
was political move in the interests OF
Cleveland. Mr.. Arbuckle does not feel
discouraged at the result Of last months
elections; on the contrary, he feels
hopeful of good results from the lesson
the Democratic defeat should teach.
Mr.. Arbuckle and Mr.. Wilson arrived on
the coast about ten days ago and have
visited Coronado. Santa Monica and
other points of interest. They are much
pleased with this section. Last evening
they left for home, going by way OF San
Francisco.
The name OF Horace @. Kellogg gracss
the register ct the Natick house. Mr..
Kellogg halls from Grafton, N. D., and
10 here on a missionary tour Accord'
ing to his card, the gentleman is farm
er. free thinker and Prohibitionist. The
corners of Mr.. Ksllogg's card contain
the following de clsrations:
..........-..........,.
+: Natures law is my god, :
: Science my religion,
Evolution my faith
+: And justice my creed
......,...s -s..sss'.'...
The world is my country,
=: Brotherhood my politics
: knowledge my comrade
And love my companion.
The herald., 1894-12-14

Or, Parker. dentist, 1891 West First street.
The herald., 1894-12-14

Orr & Patterson, funeral directors and
embalmers; fair prices; frat class ser
vice. LAT North Spring telephone 65.
The herald., 1894-12-14

San Francisco society ia represented at
the Hollenbeck by DR.. and nv J.
Trumball. 49,
The herald., 1894-12-14

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The herald., 1894-12-14

Mrs. Kendall Morgan and SON Of Rip
ley, O., are guests ct the Natiok.
The herald., 1894-12-14

The world is my country,
Brotherhood my politics
knowledge my comrade
And love my companion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

eeps N sorshwsss<rn. whseh "a. s-x.vs.h
- 90 asetins reports rsxnraln< ia r,ro..
psc's and immsoisss fusnr. rs-e $50
psnanE : higher. il dropped *. clo.~d
= fse9ssry. ST. PaaI and Roek Iss.pa
-.hea each. ard BarsGagson x On shs
gay AZ the eioss spseaistion ww
generally wsak IN tona
1ovsTnrnsut honaa-YI~n-
stsss nonds--Insctive.
nsliroad boa6s-We.k
80 .sans-Ssendy. Octohsr cptiona
closed st sz1se BID
FTskscfkL
Mcney--on call, easy a. r~r e-nt a..t
go per eeat-. closed a. / per esut
nns msreantise paper. s2s5< p~r esnf
S.ssa1ng erehanxs. Ara, vita srtuxs tsxrsl-
n n IN bsnkeTs'hisis ~ 81 ses<a a 80 far
1smand, and 81. s5skefs $50 Tor 50 dsv..
9ssIs. rates. - s5ssg4 So commercial
bills. Ass1<s4g4sx.
SAser csrtlficzaes- sa5s<c bid.
nAEK cLxAnfxas.
ne following table. compiled By Brad-
sFsNs z. snoss the total essaraaees az she
Prise pa cities ard The reresntaxs Of IN
crease or decrease ~ coxn pared With thu
corresponding week last yssr:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

THE STATE or TRADE
sss Francisco. Sept i4-yegetables In
heavy supply. Onions and sweet potatoes
an quoted at decline. Fresh fruits un-
changed, outside OF cantaloupes, which
are higher. Berries are frFn. Poultry
sesk. Butter hrmer for creamery. Eggs
sFe steadler.
Closing Wheat - Steady; December,
sac; May. e5s<e.
barley Steady; December. sses May.
SIC
tarn--si30.
brsn-Si4 per ton
HREADsTurFs AND axArra
Flour Family extras, s. 25se3.s5; bak-
en- extras, tSi5gS.2o; superhns. s2so@
Nhsas--Markst 10 altogether against
ttilsrss Exporters are not inclined TO
bad up heavily, merely taking about
seoagh TO meet all chartered engagements.
No. ishipplag wheat soGesii.e, WITH s29c
sholcs; milling, S5af90c. though some
Soldiers of fancy lots are asking eii4c The
narkes 10 rather freely stocked with Walia
Aalla wheat. which has been arriving in
lage amounts by steamer OF late. Fair
sssrsge quality, Zoe; second quality, Goa
ess OF grades. soc.
barley Brewing, fair inquiry. though
values are not buoyant. Very little is
GONG just now ia Cheyalser. Feed, fair
tegeod, 75,9TT Nc; choice. 7ss49fSlc: brew
ne Sbetele: chevalier. standard, $L271s8
0sss--It Is bnyers' market just now.
There are large stocks on hand and deal
sss are not disposed 10 refuse any Did
slthsn reason. Receipts from the north
are beginning 10 be somewhat free.
Milling. si.ie0li.is; surpriss. sLt5@i.a Do
tsney feed, $1.0a9l to, good 10 choice.
ia exi.oo, poor To lar, epWS1aa
hask and red. nominal; gray, s6c@sL
Produce rsceipts-fiocr. SACKS. 45.ssa;
vEegon, ]. $50; wheat, csntais. e.scii Ore
sea. Isis; barley, centais. 10. 267; oats.
ssatais, ,3s7; Oregon. Z, $50; rye. sacks.
~ beans. sacks. Les; potatoes. sacks.
AIS. onions. sacks, So.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-ou sight. New York. per sloo
Ese Sterling hills-on London, sixty
Silver baTs-Per ounce. 44gesHe
Mexican dollars --o3i1 de54c.
SISlSa sroeKa
Alta. 81. Bslcher. Il: Beat a Belcner.
-. Beaie Consolidated. is0; hnlwer,
I. Chouar, As: Consolidated California
: Virginia. AIS, Grown Point, y; Eureka
Con, -. Gould 4 Curry, II; Hale q Nor
sfoss, g.; Mexican. 10; Mono. p: Mount
nsAelo. 10; opAiF, 40, Potosi, 81; Savage.
81 Sierra Nevada. 1862 Union Consoll-
dassa. ~; Utah. 5; yellow Jacket. 66s
Aaaes. IS. Bullion. =: caisdoaiA a.;
saaslenKe Consolidated. 81: Consolidated
ssapsriAi. 2; Grand frixe. 8. Justice. -.
AsatEcS. !: Occidental, !: overman. II !,
ess- belehsr. IL. Scorpion. 4; Alpha Coz
sesid4ted, le, Condolences, "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

PoRr TOWNSEND, Sept. A-fsnecial. -
Arrived-Sh Ivanhoe, from San Fran
cisco, at Seattle: sh j. b. Brown, from
San Francisco, at Nanaimo. Loaded ship
and barkentine inward bound passed Cape
Fiattery today. TO sail tomorrow-Br sh
Allerton. from Tacoma, for Port Prize
Br sh Beechbank. for Valparaiso.
HooUTAM. Sept. h-tSpecial. l-Engi-
neers from Portland, under Capt. Symonds.
are now here preparing plans for the sur
yey Of the lower harbor and outside bar,
with q view TO making improve
ments on the outer bar, for which an APP
preparation has been made. Arrived =
Sehr oitilie Fjord. from San Francisco, to
load sc Aberdeen.
SAN Francisco, Sept 1x-AErived--
Scotia, from faquins bay; blk CoIusa,
from Cooks Inlet; sch Spokane. from
Port Gamble; sch Lena Sweasey, from
Claliam bay. bktn North Bend, from
Gray's harbor; brig Geneva. from Tacoma
sehr Challenger, from Clallam bay. De-
parted - Yosemite. for Nanaimo: sh
George Skolneld for Karluk; Point
Iona. for Gray's harbor; Homer, for
Yaquina bay. Frelghts and charters
Am schr 4. w. Bartlett lumber, from
Puget sound or Burrard inlet, to Santa
Resale; Am schr W f. Jeweit, lumber,
IRON Port Angeles 10 Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer FarAllon will sail at o'clock
tomorrow for san Francisco.
Steamer George w. Elder sailed Thurs
day night for Portland with |. 800 tons Of
coal for the Oregon Improvements Com
pany.
Steamer City o: Paebla will arrive this
morning from San Francisco with full
cargo of general merchandise and q num-
Der Of passengers.
Steamer Umatii!a was at the bunkers
yesterday taking on a cargo Of ESQ tons of
coal for the Oregon Improvement Com
pany 81 San Francisco.
Steamer Resale took to Victoria last
night q car load Of beer for Port Towns
end. ten tons OF junk, ten tons of feed,
and tea tons Of general merchandise.
Steamer Umaillia will leave AZ s O'Clock
this morning for San Francisco with q full
cargo Of ceal and grain and the following
passengers from this port; Mrs. l. Gay
nor. Mrs. A. Mckenzie, Mrs. s. b. Folger,
Mrs. l. L. Smith, K. +. Gray, J. H. Con-
nor. Mrs. James Stricken. f. A. Taylor,
W. Z. yeazie. Miss Marie Blachs. Miss
Claude Melville, Mrs. d. r. MeKinlav,
Mrs. A. A. Dillehay. Douglas Young, r
II. Beck. r. Z Rodmaa. w. A. Peters,
Mrs. Van Wyck and daughter, Mrs. L. w.
Heath l. l. Soderberg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

sHk srock KxcsasoE

Nxw YeSK. SEPT la-An important
esvslopmeat Of the Atehison situation
sAs the chief event Of the day In Wall
Street Meetings 81 the directory OF the
eenFAnY had been held the past two days,
sad late shis afternoon the announcement
sAs made that SIX members Of the board
hAd resigned. The news Of the changes
y the directory did not reseh Wall street.
sassi shortly before o'clock. and there
ssse bus litsls time was left - make It's iiil-
Ffesslon ca the stock 81 the company. IL
aad been Wsak ell day on light trading,
shd BAD declined =. from the opening 10
~, when the facts became known on
sAAngs, and only one sale of leo shares.
=. Vas Effected thereafter, ihs sotsA
sa'es q the day being emily aSa. and ,oe
secashe only a. Northsra Pacific, prefer
sed, declined : on sales ey hoiders vac
rad ooaget ia anticipation OF eoatsss
- sAe comiag election, and who
h.sFke Ted she stock Ga the annernesfneas
'AAs there soald be exposition az the s4eo-
1oa q PRESIDENT Ives. Sugar orsnsa
..eSsf, =. cad rose =. closing - below the
A'FassL Ihs trading in the shares Was
sa.asersssag and unusually iighs. spsea-
sAisea = lie 6raagsss sas larry nsEns sA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
ESGLIsH MARKETS.

IespoS. seri IA Bar silver. y a-lss.
Conso1s. ie2as Bask Of England disooun.
rate. 3 rsv cent
NKw foax, SEPT iA-Tbe Ss<asus Passfs
Loadon eaals<ram saws. This has been a
DAY st realization. consequently prices
we're little 60. Ihere vas a tirm under
tore. Aewrses. aud a further general ina
Ygoxenawnl = sxPsSse1 Americans were
daA, hat TIE escSang was rather hestss.
he TgEaoEs u syndicate haYllg taken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

the remainder of the Barring assets is IN
true. The estate will probably be wound
up next March.
LIVERPOOL, Sept l4-Wheat--Steady;
demand, moderate; No. red, winter, As
3lSa: No 2 red, spring, A. 7lzd.
Corn-Duli: demand poor; new mixed,
spot, Is HAY; futures, dull demand, poor !;
September, As liz: October, 4s l151d !;
November, Is lid.
Fiour--Steady: demand, poor; 81.
Louis fancy winter, IS Sd.
Hops-At London Pacific COAST. steady T;
demand moderate; x2@f2 los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
R1DE AND SHIPPING.

sK&THEk EukzaE.
FoxTL&xD. Or Sept. IL. IsezS
~~sf Ser saturday. Aasn, siixhs tess
- rkr1xss. Fl. =. AEcxkTokR-
0assxvef IN ChxrxA
- s~s~xs pKr1KTNrEF 0E &aaTrDxTuEk,
wr4TxzB zrExau-pArLT SrLA&TfE.
ExkrTfsx. wssfz.. Sept "A. lssx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HoTKI pIlLxn

HoEKL nfLLKR
II King, Grants Pass p Richardson. Porfld
II Jackson. PorssoH1 W II Haley, Port GGsahl
Davis. Ia Corner z Mcleod, Union CtT
Dassr s vile. kaisoE Geo Howard. Edmonas
G Nsrd. j., Bryant Geo Merrill, Arlington
II Cheppell, Ia couner Capt Wiley. OLYMPIA
J saith wsse. Detroit L tegnGx snoaaalEaie
c L B@hasen. Vancouver Mys strAnx Takma
N!ss n stssaE. YAK Mrs Lyoas, Aoateszd
q c Huhhzra, ri Biakfy 7 Sanders. woodvsile
Carpenter. Nj Yer T Dean vi, ~ Isnsd
HoTEL EvTEKa
u Greene. Portland Poison. fAconnsr
AslkeFs "a oaDoie q kSEsey & ~, Chicago
= haseh ~ = ash + cray.
J ? Nuss. wygming niss A.nold. Chicago
~ Sc Carter. flsth q : c y ReEns. Whatcon
J kene1ck. Tacoma J I Morrison. Everett
I Aazoaas AaaeoFi@s pNlemaysE ~ Ise'a
J Bragg EhfeSg9 G Browa. do
Ma Eastman. Mrs. A Hsztsags. d.
hackeT. Everest Ars L @ kIdrtcge. do
, Starp. 4seD2A y CblIimAns do
krs Elkkias, al MEs Bsnghaza4s,csl
J Z Parker. I4wrencs j. Crowley, TAcSms
, ; ABsn, SPOKANE q e Hyatt, NAaGegTa
J A Andexsoa. TAcoraA Rohestsoa. Ctr
j lAblEss, sposSne Mrs. o Brten. Cascade
kolsy, co " Hove, sldhsT
EoTxL SoRrHxHx
vs. II T.4Idlxw. Portland ] o MAsen. Tscoma
= E<raest Se~ Isrk Fnltoa Psvtssna
e Eklaaa. r., s Bend Z Walker. BEgslo. NJ
KvsrT. Dsrsy. Esg ; b BfooEsGi sTzcoms
" woodAll. hondoa : MeAlHAn. Roche Hr
= Il R.N3es. sac FFAa I 0wsa. sedan. BIC
FRANK esreFxar. 90 w ssltsoo- 81 Paul
y TssWlsag. gsae. c I. saarpssssE. RW
J. Myers. Frenagns Or = II Aeksnssry. Team
hse4. SeEta Tax 6 crest. PoTts2aa
L Hsseseoek. S.n FRA EAes Dsyss. Issoa1s
Tea2 Mccarthy, DO j Ii CabSensx ~
" Lstrkay. Do A Q "a sGos. Tacoma
Ssss sE..-as - lFaaass u kss9.aas asE g0Ek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15

Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
for
Burns,
Caked & Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains.
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts it i'm a Jiffy.
Rub i'm Vigorously.
Mustang Liniment conquers
Pain,
Makes rlan or Beast well
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-15
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
MARINE NEWS.

PORTLAND, Sept l4--Wheat-vall
75c: Walla Walla, 6Tkc.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BOTH SALES LEGAL.
Painter BissOn Permitted to Sell nm
Original After Selling Copyrights.

A decision of much interest to artists
was given this morning in the United
States Circuit Court by Judge Town
send, granting an injunction and &C
counting to Emil Werckmeister against
the Springer Lithographing Company.
In May, 1892, Edouard Bison, we'll
known French painter, exhibited at
Paris a painting called "Floreal." He
sold the picture, reserying rights OF re-
production. Afterwards he sold to the
complainant all rights OF reproduction,
publication and copyright of the pic
ture.
In June. 1892, he sold to another person
the original study and model, which
was not in the same style as the I'm
ished painting. telling the purchaser all
rights of reproduction were reserved.
Then the defendants infringed the
copyright made to the complainant by
making photographic copies OF the paint
ing and selling them.
Judge Townsend to-day held that the
intellectual conceptions of an author
are his absolute property. He may
hold them in his brain or he may re-
lease and express them by outward
signs. In the latter case the law pro-
tects him from duplication by others.
publication he abandons his property to
the public.
In this case the decision quotes
when there is a proprietor of paint
ing the rights of the author cease. Did
the purchaser in this case become a
proprietor? l think not.
Il can see no violation of principle
in allowing an author to sell his painting
and retain the right to copyright"
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HOWGATE TAKEN AWAY.
The Alleged Embexzler of $3.50 ,O0O
on for Washington.

Henry w. Howgate, the ex-Chief of
the Weather Bureau at Washington,
charged with defrauding the Govern
ment of about $3SO,OOO, was taken from
Ludlow Street Jail this morning, en-
route to Washington.
He was brought to the United States
Marshal's office at II o'clock and given
into the custody of Deputy United
States Marshal Edward BOrthweck,
who, with an assistant, left with How
gate on the ll.S0 Baltimore and Ohio
train.
United States Marshal McCarty said
he had intended to have taken Howgate
himself, but decided at the last mo-
ment not to do so.
Howgate was as cool and unconcerned
as ever He wore a light gray oYercoat
and carried "a small hand valise.
Mrs. Williams, who lived with him
at 1886 West Tenth street, when he was
arrested, was not at the jail this morn
ing, though she has been n constant
visitor there since he has been locked
up. Howgate refused to make any
statement about his case.
1t is stated that ne disposed of his
collection of old books and prints at
good figures.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
SANK AT her PIER.
Trgboat W, j. McOaldin Found
cred Somewhat Mysteriously.
Three Members of Her Crew Mar
rowIy Escaped Drowning.
Capt. Barker Thinks that the Boat
Accidentally Sprang Aleak.

Three OF the crew of the tugboat w.
J. McCaldin, lying at Central Pier, At
lantic Dock, South brooklyn. had a
narrow escape from death this morning
They Were asleep in their hunks in
the hold and We're awakened by water
rushing in upon them. Realizing that
the tug was sinking. they sprang up the
narrow companiOnway and leaped over
board just as the boat sank to the bot
tom.
The men We're Mate Richard Erick-
son, First Fireman Joseph Anderson
and Second Fireman ole Larsen.
The cause OF the laundering of the tug
ID. II. Barker told an Evening World''
reporter that she was In perfect condl-
ton when she reached her dock last
night ana that the only reason he could
aleak during the night
The report of the policeman on the
pier was that fireman, while filling tn,
boiler fell asleep. Capt. Barker emphati
cally denies this. however.
Engineer Charles DERRICK said thai
when he, reached the tug, at about
O'Clock this morning, she had just Ron,
down, and the three members of the crew
were swimming for shore, He helpec
them to land. They could give no reason
for the boats laundering.
The tug now lies on the bottom II
about eighteen feet of water. with he
smoke stack and derrick mast onl,
visible.
The tug is owned by McCaldin Bros.
lumber dealers. of Sullivan and Forrl.
streets. South Brooklyn. and is valuet
at $4,000. She Is eighty-seven feet Ions
and eighteen foot beam. She has beer
the past seven years. She will be RAISED
tonight or tomorrow.
The evening world., 1894-10-04
BROKE DR.. TANNERS RECORD
Prof. Sloan. of Chicago, Said to
Have Tasted 40 Days.
CBy Associated Press.


CHICAGO Oct 4.-Prof. George
Sloan. who is living with friends at
3449 Wabash avenue, has for forty-hve
days thriyed on diet of mineral water
and drugs. During all that time not a
particle of nourishment. solid or liquid
has passed his lips. Once he attempted
to drink beef tea. but could not swal-
low a mouthful of the beverage now
although quietly proud OF beating DE-
Tanners famous record of forty-two
DAVIS. he Is anxious to eat. but cannot.
The Professor Is sixty-four years old,
his advanced age making the case the
more remarkable.
For several years Prof. Sloan has been
afflicted with a malignant stomach coni-
plaint, and at times would fast FOR DAYS
to find relief a month and hair ago
he decided to again live along for a rev
days without 70 ID of any kind, ana op-
tained such satisfactory results 'n Ina HE lie
to eat or drink anything at all put hiih-
Friends with whom he is living say
his mind seems as bright as , eyer, mich u1
longer. Prof. Sloan has not become ema-
ciated by lack of food: lie Is nearly siS
feet tall and a heavily built man, ana ana
body. A bright flush over each cheek.
bone is the only appreciable symptom OF
distress. - $500. . ro,,s-
naper and magazine writer, and Is es-
sentially a scholar, being versed not
only in the classic Languages, but hpent
q grest student in his more active years
and is widely known. Several medical
man have called to see him and are
watching his condition with great IN
The evening world., 1894-10-04
HAD SPA IN CASH.
But sneak Thief Smith Came 10
Grief ut Mrs. TheobaId's.

John Smith, thirty years old, of 10
East Forty second street, was held for
examination in the Essex Market Court
to-day.
Shortly after noon yesterday he en-
tered the apartments of Mrs Theobald
at 5i2 East Eleventh street, and said he
wanted to hire n furnished room.
Minnie Theobald, eighteen years old
her daughter. told the man that her
mother had no furnish ed rooms to let.
Smith then asked for glass of water
and while Mrs. Theobald went after It.
Smith sneaked up to the mantel piece
and seized $l3 that was lying on book.
Mrs. Theobald, who was suspicious OF
Smith, watched his movements and saw
him steal the money Her daughter kept
Smith in conversation while she went
after Policeman Blumel, of the Fifth
street station, who placed him under ar
rest
When Smith saw the officer coming HI
dropped the Sl3 to the floor, where 1t was
found. He attempted to run away, bu
| the daughter held him firmly until TIN
| policeman relieved her Of the prisoner
| On being searched 1924 was found in hi
possession. He could not account for II
| nor did he know how much money h.
had, and the police suspect that he stol
| the 1924 also.