davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16
MADEIRA DELIPAIS.

PiZa Herman0s Chan
alberto un deposlt0 en- Ia Marina
de VIGAS, VIGUETAS. QUAR-
TONES Y ALFAGIAS DE AU-
6UBO.
PtdanSe IablaS de Tab0nWcO y
LQnreL sabine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16
JLIVA YIcGMP.
~ e9JSbleC Clmientc
La. MALLORQuINA

La MALLORQUINA
"a
San Justo 2S, Is y 27.-FaDsica
de Chocolate y Oonfiteria al Dol
mayor y al detail. Sin Competen-
C1a, La primeze en- su clasef
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16

IF. ALONS0.ssn rr.ns,sso 4..
Oon t1tuio honorltiCo por 8. NJ.
el Rey, PremiadO con medalls de
plata y mencl6n honorifca.
Hace personalmente toda clase
de Eetrat0s en- su nuevo Estableci
mientO (pGlMefa en- 50 cIase) de 8
dc Ia mahans & 3. de Ia tarde. sun-
que el dia este uubladL,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16
R0LIvARsARRUzAjY CA.
11.-EETUAN-11

IL -EhICAN-11
IlmaCenistas inportadozes de
psovieiOnes. Venta al por mayor.
Duefios de Ia antigua = acredita-
da Fabrica de F6ssoros, estableci-
da en- Santurce.
Marcas BOLIVAR y CONILL
-Dep6sito Tetuzn IL
Agentes de Ia acfeditads msrcs
de cigarrillos Paiarito. Belleza y
Libertad.
fabrlC0 dc licores de todas cisses.
Admitau aztcares k,ssc scEggno.
ci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16
MNROADO DN LA CAPITAL.
AvIsOs.

Vapor esp SATURNINA,
Ell dia IL del oorrlepte ealii6 de
Liverpool para este puerto.
8. de H2quiaga.
Vap esp M q NUEEA.
Procedente de Santiago de Cuba
via Ponce, Maysgiiez y Aguadilla,
recalara a este puerto del 10 al 20
del actual.
Conslgnatario, Ludwig Duplace.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16

OpnRAmoNEs DE BUQUHs EN- PTo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16
WATERLOO PoLtTICO'',
ExAAGEN ORtTICO
DE LAS PRINUIPALNs TEORfAg
sOBRN QUE DNSCANSA NL RDIKICIO
Po1fT1oo M0DHRNo,
1SSa
DON lGNACIO DlAzs GAAEJA.
G4slulIDII ".Rollin ElItIl7n'"irIFtIIN N,ll.

G.sIuNDII =" Rollin TlItIl7n%IfILFtlI N.il!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16

us0V3AaAuatsb @SeHO AO8OesHO - = sOeeyG
La mejor y mas segura garsntia
para Ia Emulsion de SCOTT ca la JUS
ta fama y credito de que goza en-
tre los sehores m6dicos en- todo el
mundo.
Arecibo, Puerto Rico, Abril d.
1887.
Sres Scott y Bovine, Nueva. York
I-Muy seiiores mics: Tengo q
gusto de hacer presente a Vds que
Ia Emulsion de aceite de higado d.
bacalao con hipofos6tos de cal, po,
Vds preparada, es IN excelente in
tegral plastico y qutmico del que
"a por clio, como por Ia msgniflc,
forma de ls preparation, hsgo pre-
Iferente uso hace cuatro amos, STEM
pre- que debo indicar las grasas foa
IfoIadaa. Recientemente he logra
do ma plQAta EeeonsNtuci6R O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16

ENFERMEDADES d EST6MAGO. sVhO Cnassang'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-05-16

Operaciones durante los dfa. IA y Is.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26

NAL aufiucben, 5eImutb, benn es lit bur6s
aus not~6penbtg, baB mir ung fprecben.
@rparte MIDI aGio in aler Sri6eI"
SIS miro MIDI ieberseit @freuen, 9tb gu
ieben," CAB Der 6auptmann nit Lei9ter
Remembering aurif, vaber ptuit 9u mir
ntbt iagen, pesbalb :"
uMorgen!" unterbra9 i'm 6eomon6t
fur3. pSei berfi9ert, baB 9u MIDI nidt
bergebens ST. erparten baft. Suite Ma9tl@
CEortiestno tpIQtJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-03-26
wtnn ant anaeren febli61assu. emominlttrt

OeH grDReHOelegrteN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pe3t1ltlteft
&atarrb RebIe. 8unee, Seber, 9pspepfia, unoerbots
ltbfeit un6 ollie &rontbeiten, tDel9e Die @tngeueioe, ben
Maqen II. /. n. beeinfl11fIen 9iorrboe, 9pfentern a. =
SIMt= 1tto S0att : &ranfBeiten 8e11foire, EIefen,
P1mpleS. ScrDpDelr, 8lutoergiftun0, GGlp4ren, Ele6a
ten, Nusl6la9 uno o4e &eioeu. bic burb cine unreine
8lutmi1bnng entTehert, iuerben ans benz Sp1feln ooQs
ItGnotg ausgeI6teben. Nieten= M1tO lttitts
S1pader Riidert, Seiten1teben, 8ou1tpeb unb 8loIens
bei9nerben. CAB i'm urn, S9mterSe1I unb al bduitees
MafferlaIien. grigDti9e &rontbett unb oae gIaieus
ten, Striftureu, Gripper, @amenfluB, Gppbills,
9pbrpcele, Wartcocele, Serei5tbeit. 9e19luulIt,
@6Wa9e Der Or9one unb S6gnorrboioel, 9iiteln nn0
Brr9 ldneu 9ebetlt obne Sdmer5en. 0erIprete Wfan=
steStrnft un6 ollie oanit perbunoenen Sei0en fir iunqe
iptpobL mic i T g ronen i'm oorae d ri t.
teten Mlter, cine Spe5iaIit6t. Sic I6refli9Iten
5el9en, BON frnb5eitigeu NIs1dreitunQen oerurIo1en
@9fpade, HerbbleS npernDgen n, nd9tlt9e Grs
9leBu19en, Ell 96pIenoe Abfubr, 9lus19laa, 3lrid=
9e5o9enDeIt, Werluit Der Gner9ie, S6p6de bes R6rpers
ino Deg @ehlrnS, Die ieben NteuI1en unfGbia fir Stls
0ulit, GelDat nnD Setratb nocben, tuerbeE in ieoer
9g5elle NIT nleoerTeblenoem GrfDI9 bebonoelt.- 9 atnett,
PIE pm tDrett, benz .Sel9leDt onb1n9enben pieIen 8eiben
Deloltl9t ioeroeu, plr0 iidere Siilfe. = Gd)reibt it6er
sure &eloen, ipenn Sbr uidt in Der Staot ipobnt. So1ts
1e11De 1Ino in ibrer Mobnuug our9 8rieffpedfeI oebetlt
moroell, nno Mr5neiett iueroet aui uuterIudunQeu hin
9elanot. Seilun9 piro g%arantlrt.
Gin ipertbooner ,,GeiunobeitS=Niibrer| fnirA
tbeileu.
@ei9dftSftunben bon 9 big IL 11br @prmittaos 9 ria q
ubr ~Hadmittags unb z bis 8 l1br Nbeubs.
Mttnterfttn9: Mtan aoreiiire ole 25riefe an
DIR. r. L. SWEANY.
SSS State Str., (ede GOugreB etrl ebteaQo. sh
The evening world., 1894-03-16
COW ON THE CHURCH ROOF.
How n Mig Crop of Cactus Was Dis-
posed or.

TIL conquering OF the cactus in a little
Mexican town on the south bank of the
Rio Grande furnished a gentleman OF
Dallas, Tex, with inspiration for the fol-
lowing, .ys the Louisville Courier
journal:
"If this particular town there was a
Sood-sized church, with n fiat roof. a
large number OF cactus seeds had lodged
in the moss on the roof OF the church,
and In the course of time there was a
big crcn " cactus up there. Now II Is
the custom when they want to destroy
this thing to first burn off all the thorns,
and then the cattle will ent the plant.
The people became tired OF seeing the
flar.s on their church, and n mass
meeting was called t. devise some means
OF getting rid of the things.
After celebrating for some time q
man was hoiste1 10 the roof. and after
three days labor had burned the thorns
from all the stalks. a COW was then
hoisted to the roof. and in about n week
therA was nothing left on the roof but
the COW. which was lowe red to the earth
again. The people were deilgf n with
the result. and now point with pride to
their church."
The evening world., 1894-03-16

he thought was illegal a dispute arose.
and the witness said he was hustled out
OF the polling pluce and a mob Of heel
ers on the tieet pulled and hauled him
AL around He appealed to a policeman
away. ~
Robert Corbln, the Republican cap
tain Of the Twenty-nfth Election DIS
,rict. said that while at the polling place
last Election Day a Tammany worker
stopped a voter who had come out OF
the booth to vote. took his ballot from
hin. unfolded 1t and told him 1t was
The voter went back into the booth
again and the worker went inside the
guard rail. mounted a chair and tossed
was the ticket to vote.
II demanded his arrest" said Mr.. Cor
bin. but the policeman said he had no
one to, take his place. and refused to
Louis Meyer, Republican election
Inspector OF the Third Assembly District.
said he had occasion 70 go to the Ed
election day.
II heard Capt. Devery." he testified,
say to a platoon of police who were go
stockings coming down here from up.
town. II they try to bulldoze you, stand
them on their heads"
Got u Hammer Vote.
Alto A.. Rozaisky, Of 20 Allen street,
a student at the University Law School,
testified to numerous violations OF the
law In the Third Election District OF
the Third Assembly District. on election
day, in the presence OF two policemen.
The latter. refused to make any arrests.
although frequently requested to do so
by the witness, who was a watcher.
At one time the Tammany captain
of the district. a man named Murphy,
struck the witness In the face because
he challenged a voter.
Israel Ellis, of Q Orchard street, a
student at the Columbia Law School,
told about repeating in the Seventh
Election District of the Third Assembly
District. Time and again the witness
said he challenged voters he knew to
be repeaters, but the policeman refused
to arrest them.
When the votes were counted, after
the polls closed, the ballot-box was
found to contain 567 ballots. although
only sos voters were registered in the
district. and only 495 names were voted
on.
O'Clock until 1890 tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
Wall street Notes.

The sales OF stocks were 1876, 200 shares. In
the Unlisted Department q. 900 shares OF Sugar
and 900 Lead were traded in.
Eyarts. Choate a Besman have given their opIn-
ion to the Erie Bondholders' Protective Union.
IL sets forth that the Erie Company cannot prop
criy apply It's earnings to the payment OF inter.
est on bonds secured by the new mortgaEe until
they have been APPLIED to payment OF interest 90
present mortgage. They further add that TO In
crease the Indebtedness to sos, 900, 900 Ia unlawful.
II In stated that c. p. Huntington has secured
an option on the Panama Railroad. The price 70
IN. property Is said TO be between IS, 900, 900 and
81. 900, O0O,
The Delaware & Hudson Railroad Company Is
making plans for the es establishment Of a COM
plete block system on It's lines
Adyic.s from London state that the directors
Of the Hamburg American Packet Company. have
decided not to propose q dividend out OF rev
enue for the past year, bu, TO devote It TO the
depreciation and reserve accounts,
The imports OF dry goods a, the port OF New
YORK for the week were 81. s57, $50. and the amount
marketed 80. o4l. e09. In 1893 the imports were
s., $40, SOS. and the amount marketed 1872. FOL.
The Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Chicago and ST. Louis
Railway Company. including the Little Miami
Railroad. reports for February: Gross earnings
decreased si35, 2S3: exptnses decreased. Seo3. t7s:
net earnings increased SOS, 2t2.
The Erie Reorganiiation Committee Is not
disturbed by the opinion lust given by Evarts,
Choate a BeAman questioning the legality OF the
proposai sos. 900. 0G0 new bond issue. and will
proceed with the work OF rehabiiitating the
property. -
The failures for the past wsek, IS reported
to r. q. Dun 4 Co. were a. follows; In the
The failures iot he sorrssposdins vssS o. issi
year were. In tbs Unified States. 100, IN Canada.
3oi Or . total " 80,
The evening world., 1894-03-16
TONS OF SILVER.
1t Will Be Shipped by Bankers
Tomorrow to Europe.
Business Dull, but a Strong Tone in
Wall Street.

]. & w. Seligman & Co. will ship $780,
600 ounces of silver; Handy & Hartman,
$500 ounces; Hoskier. Wood & Co., Co.
900 ounces, and HeIdelbaQh. Ickelheimer
& Co., $4,000 ounces, on the steamship
tmbria- and Nesslage. Colgate & CO..
$4,000 ounces on the steamship Lain,
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
There was very little in the way OF
news this afternoon to affect specula-
ton at the Stock Exchange, and at
intervals the market was dull and stupid.
Despite the lack OF business. a strong
tone prevailed.
There was a jump Of IL points in
that the opposing interests had settled
their difficulties amicably. Lead was
also prominent and near the close sugar
bounded UP. 9 points to 81: Chicago Gas
was weak for a time and fell to GA 5-S,
but rallied later to 65 IA.
In the final dealings a buoyant feel
Money continues easy at 1 per cent.
On call.
Foreign exchange is firm ut about the
sold at ts7 "a 4.s71-2, and sight drafts
Quotations from London came only
and moderate. buying orders were re-
CelNeu from tldt CtntTe. Inc street Is
awaiting the Presidents decision on the
Bland measure with a good deal OF in
terest, and some Of the traders are dis
posed to hold Off pending definite Intel
ligence In regard to the matter.
Big Four rose b-s. to 40 is; Chicago
Gas "a, to 65 7-s: Northwest l-2, to
los SIS; St. Paul 5-S. to 81; Rock Island
IS. to 70 81: General Electric 7-s. to
q 3-S; Louisville & Nashville "a. to
As IA: Kansas & Texas preferred l-2.
to. Is: Missouri Pacific SIS. to q Is; Cord
age |. to 20 Ia; Western Union 81. to
Sc; Burlington 4 Quincy as, to 81 IA;
New York Central IL. 20 80 IA, and New
England l-2. to II 3-S. American Sugar
was quoted ex-dividend Of 8 per cent.
Sales were male from IS 3S ND to SO 3-s.
The United States Sub-Treasury had
a debit balance at the CLEARING House
to-day OF S6ls,0oo. which will be liqui-
dated In notes.
Thu banks lose about sJ30, 900 by their
operations at the Sub-Treasury this
week, net receipts of the Treasury from
the banks having been $40, 3t2, OO) and net
payments into the banks 3 1853, Ooo. The
Sub-Treasury's cash balaice at the end
Of the week Is Sl47. 642, 100.
Bar silver declined to q 1-l6d. per
ounce. Commercial bar silver sold at
50 1-S and Mexican dollars at As.
The evening world., 1894-03-16

was wounded Yesterday. was able to re-
sumo his duties this morning.
Policeman Mcknight Is on duty at the
stables this morning. lie says the mon
have been quiet and have given no trou.
Bile.
Supt. \. II. Moulton arrived at the
stables at 1916 o'clock to-day, accompnn-
led by Policeman owen Woods. who was
hent to New York this afternoon with "A
wagon to bring Supt, Moulton from his
residence in Lexington avenue,
This preCaution was taken because II
was believed MoultOn would reach the
stables safcr this way and not be mo-
Tested by the strikers.
Mayor Sanford, who has consented to
act as arbitrator in the matter, will hold
II hearing at . O'Clock this afternoon In
the city Hall, In Long Island city,
Johnson. Edward McI'onaid. Edgar Tay-
lor. Peter Hunt. John Hunter and Louis
Murizso,. will be present, and W. l..
Mo'G9mn' Secr"tary 9f District Assem-,
the strikers.
The men say they only want fair pay
for n fair days work. The proceedings
may occupy a whole week.
Supt. Moulton is much ~dlsgruntied at
the action of Counsel Bushe In taking
the settlement OF the matter out OF his
hands. and Moulton's resignation MAJ be
eNpcC;ed in a few days.
The Committee representing the en-
ployees refused TO state lust what de-
fnTI'S The %comm,ttee acts AS n renre.
sentative body from the employees, not
as the representatives OF thee knights OF
Labor. The Knights OF Labor Executive
agreement in writing to abide by the
decision Of the arbitrator whether 1t
concerns all its demands or not. The
that II any trouble follows the decision,
one or the other principals will he
guilty of a breach of faith.
Among other things the strikers will
demand Thar tho Eiphfnpn mon dis
charged by Supt. Moulton he reinstated
and that they receive 81 for ten hours
work in twelve, or. in other words, that
twelve for meals.
Supt. Moulton announced this morning
that II any of the eighteen men were
that he rendered his resignation TO Pres
ilent McCabe yesterday. and that it was
refused In view Of the fact that he de-
Clarcd thu zone OF the strikers would
he was In authority, and furthermore
that the difficulty was settled tempo
rarily At least over his head by Prest-
The men say that he cannot maintain
his self-respect and continue in the
capacity of superintendent. The univer-
the feeling of not only the employees
but of the entire %populace Is very bitter
against him. as the blame for all the
trouble is attributed to his arbitrary
!
4 mutual feeling of respect. between
employer and employee. Vt is stated.
cannot exist while MIR. Moulton is In
authority. Tho Strikers Committee pre-
scented their grievances to Mayor San
ford this afternoon. at~enographic notes
were taken OF the proceedings. To-mor-
row the Company will be heard, and on
Monday both committees will meet with
the Mayor for q general discussion. OF
the situation and the propositions offer
ed. Mayor Sanford will then review the
whole matter and render his DECISION
during the week.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
DR.. PAXT0NS SIDE OF IT.
Col. BreckinridEc Asked Him 10
Keen che Sccrc. Three Months.

plTTSBrRG. Pa, March l6. The Rev
Dr. Paxton, who married Mrs. Wing and
Congressman W. e. y. Brcckinridge. has
been living in apartments at 81 Buena
Vista street. Allegheny city. sinCe he
came out OF st. Francis Hospital. a
month ago. lie was too III to he seen
this afternoon, but his wife interviewed
him for The Evening World"
- There was no especial cause for
withholding the certificate OF Mr.. Breck-
%inridge'a marriage until this late date"
said she. " remember the marriage
very well. 1t was performed at DR..
Paxton's residence in New York GUY,
late In April Of last year. At the time.
Col. Breckinriige requested that DR..
record for the period of three months.
As the reason for this he explained that
his sons might object tn his marrying
Mrs. Wing so soon after the death Of
his first wife.
"Such requests arr frequent. so DIR.
Paxton aCquiesCed just "a he had done
in many previous similar cases. Records
are sometimes Withheld from tn public
records FOR a whole year by preachers,
who then file at once, the certificates
That have accumulated during that
WAS Or. Paxton in the habit OF thus
fling his certificates ~
No. / cannot say that hewas."
Dld he file Others with that Of Col,
BreCkinridge's p
1 do not believe he did"
Can you give any reason for the GER
tincates being withheld longer than the
three months that Col. Breckenridge re-
quested ?"
e" cannot
When asked II Col. Breckenridge and
pr. Paxton had had any previous asso-
Citations, the minister's wife explained
Non that | know Of, other than that
Col. Breckenridge had known DIR. Pax
tons father when the latter was Pres
ident OF Washington and Jefferson COL
lege."
Mrs. Paxton declined to be interviewed
further.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
MISS POLLARD A WITNESS.
She Tells of Her Meeting with
Breckenridge and His Proposals.

WASHINGTON. March l6.-The eligl-
bles who managed to run The Giuntle;
OF doorkpepers into the Circuit Court
this morning we're unusually numerous
and distinguished in appearance. They
were able to get an early sight of the
PRINCIPALS in the case. for Miss Pollard
and Col. Breckenridge appeared earlier
than has been their custom.
the u~Iatntin looked somewhat worn
by Tie. strain Of the trial. The stalwart
Congressman beamed with his perennial
frr shness. II shook. hands with the
array OF lawyers and relatives around
tue tables Of the defense. while his slen-
der antagonist hus!ei herself with her
morning mail. which seemed to inciIie
a great variety OF epistles.
Once Miss Pollard turned 10 flash "A
quick glance from her black eyes In the
direction of the Kentucky statesman,
but did not catch his attention. Tor he
was absorbed IN the. comments OF the
morning papers upon MS case,
Miss Pollard 10 the stand
After the lawyers had rustlel their
papers for a quarter of an hour there
was "A Ripe of great surprise. Tor, no
less IA parsonage than the plaintiff her
self walked aruunu 20 the witness stand
and took n seat directly facing Col, Bheck-
'hr.tse any me mno a"n%H,er" She said
,oomTyy aI'nr her trst -rsnIies "He died
tEoo ~, ""e "' '' ~
iIp or,,ht,o nrrees hi. death ,Iron
,,our rr =" ~ in,rniret Mr. ia Mise
IN "ra,r.r LAS IN MA E,siinv and A
Wy 'nnI', j." a. ,ho 70 nd doe
a"non' ~ n,,nndall hIs T,nnrai ~
HE LEFT no state" she continued.
Two 81 ny SISTERS H Were '"HIvy" ANN ma
as orn on tho guth nj Envsnhcr
sSsnrrc',,i GGbbee b." I'VE s,rrnqaI ,hat 10
ia.'' /. i" hheHr hirth 'anh md mt.
tI"cbeL If 10 sii her uauers on ,ile in the
iivvTiICServics E1reau
mir, ~'reckinritge indorsti az these
bbI1ppes' Wv saul e
".v..a, aId Mr. RreckInrldye meet YOU
A., 5000 sic Mr. carlisle.
VI w. INV
The First Proposal.
., 81, lac, dave n, Aur,s,
,eodih o'e " 80 ,i,in,Hra anj
6hSTiIo mornt in Washinrton lie mi both
om,o iEl"r me- ksscd mo drew his
arm SrU "sn MIN. and led me- ~ N car
arm '"IInSm IA nv ,ha, ail bie rbiIIrnr
riaFa re toid ne 'na. az Ms y crrrtrei
had grown up, that me- nnG mttIrrn,r~H
10 marry nv anu ! S"N "''N "'''
mn, o, ,,,ro,,, ,o,.,-
.hF hSu s,TirwN All, H., ,y.iei, rnd
TOT Il trN GnSS HJtr,7 .r"ry ,i,,y' mi
srrn ar: go ri ba Rad n,rrie5
huuru a. a'' rnr,csm o,@n,hs arter
rs SS.a1h hts Sr., wira ana n Won =
~ III" ", " :" -, We ssnnpi ~ "yynui,i
no 4 ha we Zoo Soon IN marry me-. tn,I HIM
- - a.r' - 80, ,.,r-
The evening world., 1894-03-16
WON'T HURT THE CASE.
secret Marriage Doesn't Disturb
Miss Pollnrd's Lawyers.

Wv NNNN lHl'N I'fN
WASHlNGTON, March lG,-COl, Shell
by, MIR. B~reckinridge's law partner, after
the court adjourned this afternoon, was
shown the New York publication con
corning the secret marriage last April
between Mr.. Breckinridgc and Mrs.
Wing. He admitted the truth OF the
publication.
Col. Breckenridge would not say any
thing when questioned concerning IT..
Lawyer Wilson, for Miss Pollard. said
that he hoped the defendant would set
up this secret marriage in court. lie
said that It had been decided some time
ago that this secret marriage would not
be n bar to IA recover of damages for "A
breach-of-promisc Of marriage. made
subsequently. but before the marriage
was known publicly.
The promises made before Mrs. Black
burn. II was also pointed out, ante-datsi
the secret marriage to Mrs. King, so
that the matter still would have to go
to the Jury.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
ITS MAIL UNCLAIMED.
Company Has Thousands of Letters
in the POst-Omce.

For two months letters have been ad.
vertiscd at the New York Post-Of1ce
for the Ciemens-Curtiss Company. The
clerk at the advertised letters window
said to-day that there were 5000 letters
addressed to the firm named, and no one
had called for them.
The Cle~mens-Curtiss Company, ac-
cording to the city directory, Is a cycle
iirm at 956 Eighth avenue. A. the num-
Der named. 1t was said this morning
that the firm moved away over two
months ago. The Company was traced
to Second street. near Second avenue,
whore a bicycle depot was recently es-
tablished. The man in charge said he
had succeeded the Clemens-Curtiss Com
pany. and had bought Its stock. He
knew nothing. however, as to the where
abouts of Clemens or Curtiss, and said
he had no claim on the 5000 letters
addressed to the firm.
Clemens, who Is Chester E. Clemens,
lives on West Fifty-ninth street, and
Curtiss is a provision dealer in Brook
lyn.
The evening world., 1894-03-16
SANTA FE RECEIVERS.
Report that They Have Been Or
dcrcd 20 End Their Work.

A despatch from Chicago this morning
says 1t is reported in Kansas City tina
Judge Caldwell has instructed the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
road receivers to hurry the receivership
to an end because of alleged schemes,
which. he says. he will not prostitute his
Court to carry out.
Receivers Reinhart inc McCook are
rot in New York at the present time,
but an official OF the road, who wishes
his name withheld, said to-day that he
believed the report was untrue.
H. said he, Judge Caldwell had
given such instructions to the receivers
he would have don so In the form OF
a public order to be placed on file by his
Clerk. | know of no schemes on the part
o. the receivers. alleged or otherwise.
some one opposed to the recelvership."
The evening world., 1894-03-16
CLOTH THIEF CAUGHT.
Matthews Was Having a Suit Made
when Detectives Found Hin.

Henry Matthews. a colored porter, Of
233 West ThIrty-second street, was held
in the Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day fr stealing 500 worth OF sui,ings
way.
Matthews formerly worked for Short.
He was discharged last September, When
h. left. Mr.. Short found the goods miss
ing, and the detectives have been on the
lookout for Matthews ever since.
Yesterday they saw him coming out
OF Newman Kings tailoring, establish
ment at lao West Twenty-eighth street.
Inquiry after his arrest proved that
Matthews had been having a suit OF
clothes made from the stolen cloth.