davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
Arrested For Enforcing vaccination.

srRlSqFIELp, Ills, Feb. 19.-Three
hool directors at Mount Erie, Wayne
nnty, have notified the state board
'sealth that they have been arrested
Fined for enforcing the boards vac
ntion order, and that they have APP.
aed the case to the county court.
ahope is expressed that the case
Eventually goto the supreme court,
tthas that tribunal will pass upon
patter in such manner as to clearly
lie the powers of the state board,
thus settle puzzling and vex
ms question.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
MORE TRousla ron howard

lie Is In BE Returned to Chattanooga
aud Tried For Another Crime.
CHATTANOOGA, Feb. 10 -Informa-
ton is had fsom an authoritative source
that Rev. F. B. Howard, the famous
impostor now serving time in the
United States army prison at Column
bus O., for fraudulent use of the mails,
will be brought back to jackson, Tenn,
for new trial in few weeks. He
will then be confronted by the four
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

weeks ago and now the confirmation of
Wheeler Fl. Peckham is refused. The
'ote Of the senate stood Il to 80 against
A.. Peckham. Senator Hill of New
FORK was instrumental in having Mr.
'eckham's nomination rejected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
Candidate For comptroIler.

AUSTIN, Feb. 80. Virgins. Comp
troller McCalrs chief bookkeeper, is
candidate for state comptroller.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

PITTsBuRG. Feb. 19.-Thirty-seven of
the Mansfield valley rioters were found
guilty by the jury and p innocent. The
latter were discharged and the others
will remain in Jail for sentence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
Prince colonna Leaves Naples.

NAPLES. Feb. 10. Prince Colonna,
son-in-law of John w. Mackay, has
left here and his whereabouts are I'M
known
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
ndianians migrating to yireinia

llAIPARAIso, mi. Feb. ia mum
lof families at Hebron, Ind, are
aatl to move to the vicinity of Rich
ny, Va, where they say they ar.
9 ~ buy land at lower prices than
Edana
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19
nuNTlfia a NEGRO FlEND.
4 Men After Brute Who Shot
and Assaulted a Woman.

N1f Men Aftcr Brute Who Shot
and Assaulted a Woman.
BINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 49, Near
q, small town 10 miles from
h -lsepown negro went to the
Il thSucker, an aged white
Z &<tnoveSs alone, and criminally
/ Swn She resisted and
4ot(p when the negro shot
h;S;ed her and fed The
~ Il was found in q dying
IN home, and was able to
Nth great diff
dsshe exnired-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-19

Attendance at the Midwinter Fair.
y SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. Seventy
seven hundred and six paid admissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
yorgpR IuvrGR.rTOv Bill.

Washington Aug "A bill further 70 restrict w"
migration drawn az the Treasury department ~
approved by the Secretary OF the Treasury anu '
Secretary Of State was presented IN the SENATE y"
day by Mr.. Hill. chairman OF the C0Ulmite on 'n'
migration. Its particular intention is TO keep Ana
ch,sts from landing In America. and contains
broad and strong clause 10 that eiicct >s" So
migrant inspectors are provided for and persO.,
who are armed with certificates - ther apr,
are the only ones who will he allowed 70 AN
Anarchists and other undesirable characters
manage 20 get 20 America are 70 be- sent VAN
the expense OF the United States. and se'onu ~
tempt al landing In this country Will constitute =
offence punishable by Imprisonment IL the Pe"''-'
,:ary IL.
The committee gave hearing 70 kepresei'
Barthold. OF Missouri and Herman scha"eN
labor agltator. In opposition TO the stone i''"'
ton bill which recently passed the HOus'' ,...,v
Secretary Carlisle yesterday eddressr' 70 70 uni.
I'M. chairman OF the Senate Corlintt' ' .i,ns 70
grafton letter STATING in detail MS one .srtto,
the proposed House bill for tkc corst"' .s,,ssc,ons
OF Immigrants. In IL he formulated ms oVleN
20 the bin az follows: 49,, - "a In
First. Its enactment would prooaoly 'ea' "
ternationAl complications. -, r,cog.
second II confers duties upon con-.ls w.
nized ny International laws an, ultra Ntes A. the
Third Ii provides y dual adnlEistr .tio , ieusrt
immigration laws by the state and ireasu'
ments. -, ,ssal IN
Fourth Its operation. It is feared. VIII ,,S win
securing a lower class OF immigrants, Sh.a.,re 10
prove n hndrance 10 abe-bodieG men WIZ
Fifth United States consus are few IN p fsrslrn
and are located principally the ports OF re 10
countries The intended immigrant wouli eeorsul
travel many miles In most cases 10 see thr,sca,s
nearest his residence. and II granted GER ,onl.
would reach this country in an impoverishe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
Dr11rF REACHES Philips. WIS.

phillips. WIS. Aug The rains have settied
the fires In this district and cleared the atmosphere
a smoke AMI dust. The excitement and novelty OF
the experience Of the situation here Ia wearing on
and stern necessity Is beginning - be felt ana
realized Uncertainty as to how soon the insurance
companies will make settlements make II impos-
,,hi ., nreAic, The duration OF the present condi-
don one special agent. l.. s Tuttle, rePresen,tins
fNe Queen was here and settled and PAID one loss
ana an return - pay The balance. Supplies y pro-
visions lumber. bedding and clothing c2ntir'ie 20
recoiyeI lss, night Word has been received that
tgen,y-eight carloads of lumber are on the way
Sro f,r srae distribution Forest fires IN the coun-
re- sl~-1un Ing the city continued 70 burn up %
Tuesday night. and many farmers have been burned
fut The t,,al amount OF the cash contributions
,- 30 re'isf - the Phillips sufferers IS $751; IN
rlll,n, 500 rom Marshall Field. OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
yorys IRON me YlI-r rlRD.

Iiou,,nnui-Conma Harry Knox sifriay
io.ik command % the Gynamlte-gun vessel N"snvins
I'm place - Commander Frank Courts. whose recent
promotion makes MIN eligible 20 command q larger
ycs-el The vcsuyius has been practically aDAn-
done-l ~ marine caring" q; dynamite guns ana
the chiefs - Tho bureaus OF tho Navy Department
have been ordered 20 r"por; upon the ieasb'hty OF
Transforming the vessel into torp"do-Ooat ~ the
first class together with Az estimate" OF me cost
~ such an operation. she vas huilt as dynamite
cruiser AZ "A cost ~ $500 and. as The Tribune
stated AZ that time would Dee TIC case. she has been
only an experiment for her pneumatic tubes or
guns have never given satisfactory results on thu
water ,
q -imollr. Richard " Meaie. who has h""' or
a.,.J ~ succeed Rear Admiral oscar r Stanton IN
command OF the Sorth Atlantic Squa. ron. - "N-
re-i~d hoist Ms nag on the cruiser New OK 20
morrow and viii then 10 with that vessel 10 Phila-
dclphiA 20 take the Pennsylvania Naval deserves on
a weeks practice cruise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
ALTOCdTES or TEMPERANCE
ArrrDAY SESSIONS AT THE EN'AM' "f'NI
OCEAN GRovE-GENERAL HowARpS ADD'''''

.,,n,v srssroxs AT THE ENCAMPMENT AT
OCEAN GROVE GENERAL HowARp's Appfr''''
ooo.o Grove Aug CSpeciaD. - The INTENSE
hc,, bore to-day has not abated the zeal OF IN
temperance camp-meetng WORKERS. WIN .,,
talked and sung with an enthusiast" No.,
With the weather. John y. Steari's 'o''''l
secretary o. the National Temperance ooo'',y'
under WHOSE auspices the camp-hsc."s
,,rostlsd q, The morning session az 1850 oc'ocR'
The silver Lake Quartette sang se'e''' 'P"...
,.r,ner,nce songs The singing Is one OF the hio''
interesting features Of the camp-mee'lhg
The Roy W O. steele pastor OF the NJ -
Church q, OYSTER Bay, y. Y. offered the oPe"'"s
prayer. ,,h no
..,o, eva, {, the National Temperance Society
men and women stood on the same pia''o''"' az
thot many OF the publications of the Temperance
puhlicotjon House were written By women
Tho leading address Of the morning was denVereu
by Mrs NJ . Ieavitt tho around-the-"o''I VIZ
ribbon and w 1T2, ~ae the pemocra and
Republican paroles FOR their POSITION OH '"e 'f'''
Tbc afternoon session opened with singing ana
nraver by Gootge Il Hicks. o. New orH. .,,,1
Miss Florence l. WamS 9' a rcI', wheH recalled
with fine effect Number 20 anu ""'
gave n humorous selection ,,,rod rho nrs
i H. oS! me- a2ternoon speaking Of the work o.
he temperance organization OF ms S,a'e; t Dr
inc pGnSiPn pastor Of the nion Tabernacle
Of NV York City On The Pulpit and me Sa9on
WhI,b Vul Trlirnph~' Taking those two factors
,,orcnn ~. he dscrIssed their principles am
their powers ana their effect on sqIst tbr one
'r ~, oth.- prevailed. the country was Deter VI
worse The speaker declared hnt m. iaaG" other
,,ick~.ness and mad" earnest pea ina Inv
chnrrh abolish IA, entire liquor frame ,,
The Rev :. II. Jnynes pronounce '"e
The address Of the evening was deliyered ny. 10y
M,ior-Gencral o. O. Howard. president Oh ''' va
ronal Temperance Society. 49,, ,h ,,,,
tfc e,,o<e on the necessity Of education on the sI
,sc, ~ Intoxicating liquors. lie said II was u CV!n
mon hcl,sf that alcohol in some forms was nea'm
III when in fsct II was always harmful. N rsruc
,cork mus, also be done among those VINO "e'o
suncrinr from the evil effects OF liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
BfUER VAS DISCHIRG ED.
APPLICATION FOR THE EXTRACTION OF The
ALLEGED swINpLER DENIED

APPLICATION FOR THE EXTRACTION OF THE
ALLEGED swINDLER DENIED
Albany Aug 2-Thcre was a hearing oe'o''
Governor Flower this morning On the appncA'on
~ the Governor Of Illinois for the SURRENDER OF
MARTY Hauer II IL alleged that when IN feorla
TWO years ago Bauer OF representing tha' ne IA"
some s2s pa on deposit In bank IN New io'K
CITY. succeeded In having MAN named SILVER
st.in indorsc check on the Ncw-York BANK iot
e. 70 which was af,crwnrd found 20 b" "ortn-
less Bauer was indicted AZ the time" but was
not arrested until tcv DAVIS ago
Louis Marshall and Alfred Taylor. or New 'o'h
.,,,v apupearcd FOR Bauer at the hearing to-day.
They said that Bauer for the last Two years hA'
h.en engaged I'm the real estat" business IN New
York CITY and that he should have been appTe-
hend,-i before ~ AZ all. They also asserted 'hat
the varran, issued two years ago was worthless
no,y as IL should hive been executed within thirty
da,s OF the dat. OF issuance
Wr Battle OF the NewYo pistrrt Attorney
ONCE representing the OF Illinois. conten ied
that the Illinois authorities IA only learned -"
davs ago where Bauer was and mat tho warrant
rould he executed after the expiration OF the
thirty DAYS ,,. 81, toll,
recess - an hour was taken - allow inc ooN-
Ing up OF authorities regarding tn" cgahty OF we
warrant After recess IL was stated mat NilNrt
-iein hal been In sponNence With hau'r =
LAWYERS IN an endeavor to settle the question
Governor Flower then sad that in view OF ms,
and on account 81 the fact thht the warrant had
mo-, betn executed within the thirty days. II was
Illegal and Bauer wa. dischar Sei. Ne" reiilaS
lion paper VIII De- applied f"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Miss Bertha Estc.e Miller. daughter 81 william
II Miller. Of East orange. y. J., and Edwin T. Will
laf,s - Newark. were quietly married by the kew.
pr uolghton IN The Little Church Around the
Corner" I'm this city on June 30 The marriage was
~, made public untn yesterday when y WAS an
n,unccl IN East Orange and Newark. Mr. Hi.ler,
Tho brides cafhor was member Of the Board OF;
Aldermen IN THIS city when Jake Sharp was
manipulating the deal for the broadway Railroad.
Suc. thit tine Mr. Miller has lived IN East orange.
lie has hluls1ine nome IN Mum lave, one OF tho
fashionable streets Allss Miller has been popular
ami h,r ,,rnp1ny Xas much sought after The mar
riag was Witnessed ov h'r father ana several other
relatives. Why it was kept secret 80 long Is not
known
some months ago Miss Miller figured in what was
supposed 90 have been An elopement but which
nft,rwArI proved 20 be v!sit 10 n friend. The
anar caused considerable talk at me time In Or
angr Mr. Williams. - whom Miss Miller was
wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
NO ANTAGONIST FOR Mr.. WRfGHL
LABOR ORATORS WILL NOT SPEAK AT cHAu
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND TENNY.
COX nISlr -SSED

LABOR ORATORS WILL NOT SPEAK AT cHAu
rAuouA-BRowNING AND TENNY-
SON DISCUSSED.
f.,outsuo,a " Y. Aug 2 CSpeciaD -Chautauqus
seems quite unable to arrange debate Last ye1
Senator Stewart. who was 10 have debated the ST.
yer question with Congressman Harper, oisappoin''
eA tho management and this year joan McBr1s
who agreed 70 discuss the affirmative OF the conf
pulsory arbitration question agains; Carron D.
Wright has written tnat ne cannot come An eaoH
has been made to get Mr. Powdery. but he is IN
able 10 be here. and Samuel Gompers was invited
but he declines on the ground that he is opposed
10 compulsory arbitration himself. and also the or
gsnizatlon he represents MIR. Wright will probably
speak alone Saturday. and present argumena
against the idea Mr. Wright spoke to-day OF MOI
ern industry IN Relation TO Intellectual DeyeNS
mont" He considers the presen, ln1hstr1al TS
ten far superior 10 any OF the domestic systems
OF the past He says machinery Is the emoodimsS
OF civilization. and that this Is mechanical az
lie has no fears for the future ot me incusu1a
ne OF the nation. He said on that subject; The
future. and no, the past holds the golden age OF 'n
world"
Professor Moses discussed this morning the h+
toric causes and character OF the War Of lni*
pendence In Spanish America. Professor Alfred L
Cook OF Yale gave the second ami last Of rs
addresscs or English poets-yes;erday OF Browning
to-day on ''Tennyson" His treatment u the poes
may be SAID 20 be out OF the comm nf.ace, as e
u aces these TWO great poets % re century
sharp contrast Browning. h. SAID. was me nos
masculine Of the two. Tennyson standing d!s,nes
for he feminine or even the efffm maze He IS
serted that IN persona, appearance I-nnys9n w
efreminate and contemplatiye while Bro wnns nsa
al. the appearance OF thorough man OF .ss W. w..
Tennysoa's ne a thoroughly s9c.Iori W.
He .ivea among books. When Brow',nss lie W.
waning he spent much time In foreign eoin,r1 y
lie said Tenryson showed the feminine quality 2!
his genius in his choice 81 subjects rom me psas
ard a.so in his iniecison IN tn important mss
~ art, as frustrated in the fact that lrs
OF tn. King" is neither altogether aesorei. ~
yet natural. modelled from active ne beng hs'"e
fish nor fow.. ..,.,.
; H. C.ark. OF Chicago. gave in the Amr athi AZ.
this evening several readings Mr CarA has V.v
the teacher Of e.Ocution here this year ne sa''
tonight parts OF King Rober; 81 Sciy - -.
The Teachers Retreat closed today n lw s
season The princpa. OF the Retreat j. fIolssss'
" T. Uovey OF the NeN-York Teachers Colsse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
ASSIGNMENT or 4 GROCERY HOUSE.
COHN & MILHEIsER IN DfFFTcULTIEs-ENECu-
TrONs RECEIVED BY The sHER!FF

cOuN & MIIUFIsER IN DiFFICULTIEs-ENECu-
TIovs RECEIVED BY The SHERIFF.
Solomon A. Cohn and Frederick Milhelser. con-
prisng the firm of CNhn ~ Mlhe'ser, wholesale ana
retail dealers in groceries and liquors. at NOS 80
Washington POP Madison and l46 Mulberry SITS made
an assignment yesterday to joel NJ. Marx. attorney
at 40 52s Broadway. giving preferences Tor so'Zo,
n the Ncw-York County National Bank slN, ara
70 the Gansevoort Bank 300. on discounted notes
Mr. rohn has been in business thirteen years. lie
formed the present firm on June J. 1892 MT MI
h.ser having previously been In business al "al-
weston Tex TWO years aEo they opened pTah'h
IN the Harlem market and also at NO. loS Mou-st
the latter under the name OF the Italian supply
Company. but sold both OF these piacy,s 20 90" ne
time ago Bradstreet's reduced their rating 10 IN.
lowest three weeks ago Mr.. Marx SAID yeSieruaI
thar the firm temporarily embarr sse", az
all they wanted extension from tH,t =,
ors Tho firm Rad informed him that tlc q "a
oxcecde1 the liabilities the later being N"V" anu
the former s5s 90 in stock accounts ana notes 60
rhe sheriff has received execution Tor ~
-ii ogoinst Iohn J. Mcdonald. a builder. or No
q West One-hundrel- nneteentn-sts IN da ta
81 Nelson II. Salisbury, as ASSURE ., ~ no "a
.ocrs timber merchant on twelve pronlissory notes
IN the order OF Mr. Steers. Mr.. McDonaIt mas 90
I'm hu.iness bout twelve years and mas pllt Ia "
number Of fats in Harlem. o,,,o, for
e IA; against Harold - Angel and Sylvester D.
I. fIom rn.deu who composed the nrrn o. n ~
Angel & CO. china commission merchants az ~
g, Beade-x, in favor OF the Seventh Natohai banh'
az fuIor.ers on notes of the Trenton emma 'o'n-
ranv and star Rubber Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
cgdRGED WITH COUNTERFEiTISG'

RUSSELL b. HOYT. WHO SAYS HE Has phD''
DUNLAP. THE HALTER. IN c'sIoDi-
MORE ARRESTS EXPECTED.
pusseu -. Hoyt was committed YESTERDAY III ue-
,o,,, ~ $40 900 bail by United States commissioner
Alexander 10 await examination upon a charse u
counterfcItlng United States notes lie ueh'eS ''''
accusation. Mr. Forsyth. chief OF the secret oe'-
vice Bureau who made the arrest reiuseu ~ e"S
any Of the details. the grounh that uoi"s -
M the present stage OF the case wouid DC ninety ~
dcfoat the ends Of justice and prevent the a''eS'
~ others believed 10 be implicated with Hoyt ne
,rtinat.s however that It is one OF ue most I'M
nortant arrests that have been made through i''
department for years.
HOVE Is a middle-aged man of rather prepos-
sess,ny appearance and walks with shsht imp
he,rc lame in the left leg The warrant charse'
him with making passing and having III ms 70 20,
erss,on counterfeit United states tiovernneht ny
~ Inherent denominations. He declared upon ~
orraipnrncnt that he knew the reason OF ms az
resi- bur denied emphatcaJly being couilter ~,
Ie aid he had money. but felt sure Una. :, w.,
DInlap the halter In whose employ ne processes
80 notc neon for fifteen years. know CT MS arrest.
he would come promptly TO his ald lie vas ~.
reodv FOR an examination. and II was eet LOW,
for 10 n m next Monday. Meantime ne YVES Se'i'
to Ludlow Street JAIL - 49, o,a 20
Officers OF the Secret Service Bureau IRE salu "
have been for some time on the trail OF hoyt aIu
10 have found It difficult to secure evidence upon
which to arrest him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
CONDITION or THE IRON TRADE.

Cleveland. Aug 1.-THE Iron Trade Review" to-
day says 1.-THE coke stock and the Tariff bill limit
every assertion that be made about the immedi
ate future OF iron and steel. and tina controlling
factors at the moment. The negro regime In the
coke region is not wearing we'll Output Increases
Slowly. but the gains are attended by setbacks.
and the break OF the Huns seems far off the
day Of resumption at valley furnaces II would al
most that the principal coke operators had
made the fun strikes collapse condition OF ship
ments into the valleys. Further fitsburg furnaces
have started, and only four out OF the twenty six
stacks there are now idle. Coke goes East and
West freely than at any time since the strike
began, but valley producers OF pig iron still hold
their hands. Reports from all selling centres agree
that the pig market in general Is maintaining Its
strength, but IT is only strong proof OF the re-
stricted requirements OF foundrses in all sections
that prices remain unchanged with 50 many fur
mace yards bare OF stock There is unusual activity
among steel works particularly In Pennsylvania
plants, and Il Is probably true that the last week
has seen more men employed In the rolling mills
and steel works OF that State than any other In the
year Eastern mills. now that Pittsburg Is not In
vading their territory. are well occupied with work.
but there is in that section well as In the West
an absence OF large contracts that makes the dura
ton OF the present activity problematIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
STRIKERS ASSAULT YoyrNIOy NAV

Louis Fanghangle OF No. 10 sevenih-s'. was held
In Sg,o bah ,or trial by Justice Noorhs In the Jef
fereon Market Police Court yesterday. on "A charge
~ assault Fanghangle is tailor and went on
strike n week ago with number OF otner taiors
,r,,ioyed bv Wes a. Co. OF No. q West Twenty
,btrl-s, Louis stein OF No lgy2 second ave. IL
also a tailor. but not a union workman. ana conS.
ou,ntiv found work in Wpis K CO. establshinen'
fosf Sa,nrlay when Stein left the store at dinner
're Fanshang,e and several other strikers iolowri
MIN onl threatened him Stein became frightened
anl r!rnpsI on a Seysn,h-ave. car 20 get away from
the men The strikers followed HIM ana, II is a.
legged assaulted him. throwing him ron the car
S,ein wa badly iniur H. and reported his case 70
tho police Fanghangie was arrested ana vas posi-
lively Identified as the leader OF the strikers who as
tlsaF Gf.fr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
FITiT work or LIGHTNING.

jefferson city. Mo. Aug. THE main building
OF Lincoln Institute struck by lightning at
30 O'Clock this morning and burned 20 the ground
The loss partly covered by insurance All OF the
furniture and the ,arge library were destroyed.
The loss TO the estate Will amount 20 about $1,000
chippewa Falls. WIS. Aug. Otto Schafer.
TWENTY-FIVE years old who lived few miles north
OF this city Killed by lightning last evening
\ barn and six stacks of grain were destroyed.
st Joseph Mo. Aug. IL H. Bin. OF Steele
city. was struck by lightning at an early hour
yesterday morning and killed. He was asleep
cot near a window when the lightning struck the
bedding. which destroyed. The cot broken
into several places by the holt. and Bilrs lfeless
body carried from the burning building by his
W.T. md Gnusht.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03
rHrar IS 70 rnrrH " THE STORY. THEY SLY

The story published yesterday that Superin'en-
dent Byrnes had been privileged by the Western
Union Telegraph Company 10 tap It's wires at
Houston-st and thus receive news from distant
points ~ liberty. was Indignantly deried at the
Western Union Office The manager. Mr.. Sink.
Said that such an arrangement would make them
liable to arrest The story had probably come
from the fact that at the dime OF the Chicago
strike they had allowed the Police Department TO
make a loop with their underground line ut Hous-
ton-st The wires ~ the police system were over
head. and Superintendent Iyrnes. fearing that the
strike might reach this city. and that the police
might be broken down. wanted 20 insure
himself IN case OF such emergency. President
Eckert. OF the Western Union. also said there was
no truth in the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

Max vogel Of No. Cllnion-si.. AMI be i.'"srs
Cohen Of No Is, Orchard-st.. were held N wv "A
FOR examination on a charge Of assault pr, .
against them by ex-Alderman william fe" Ca.
Tammany Hall politician. who lives at NO. -" ms
Crnd-st Vogrl keeps bakery under Flcke ist;tr
and when at o'clock yesterday morning ~ 10 could
came downstairf 20 complain 10 Nosel thas , he al
not sleep account OF the excessive ma "a hall .
l,gAs that he was violently assaulted posr,senth
dozen men. Policeman Howard. Of the fy .ss Mace
Precinct heard the noise and fastened 70 were the
He placed the men under arrest, as the, W."
only ones SIR. Flcke could identity. ..,o,e I'D"
The ex-Alderman. who looked baby osn' one Of
wanted TO make the charge against the i,.d 70 a.
felonisus assault but Justice Simms reluus,s
low him 70 do so The men denied the eha'e'