davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

029.5 IS ltn3cn Scinitlber berbra19t, ipelbe
nur So, 784,4l7.64 gefoitct laben ltrO Die
Sei9ntordge betrug $1,559,297.
Oas Sbermangeleb S:paug ben Stnan57
miniiter, idDrli6 700, 900 ltn5en StLber
5t fdlltcn, mofiir ct III Silberccrttftcaten
9enau 10 pteL Sa6ltc, ais oaS Silbcr i'm
Warfte nOtirt ftan6. Die 0eiammtfoiten
bieler S~tlberanfdllfe beliefen lib auf SOL
$4,000, lnD fiir oteien 8ctrdg puroen
S0aBamtstoten in ltmlauf gelebt. Ser
g8ertD oteler Bullion leoocD, tpenr e 3 t
in Stl6crsWtilnsen atSgcprdgt, ipitroe itcb
auf $210,809, 100 beloufen. 0ieier I'M
teribieb nun bon $59, 000, 900 reprdienttrt
na6 Garlt5le's grunbfati6er Nnltc6t ben
Qroftt Der &cgierung, uno bieien Broftt
beabllhttgt CT Oaour6 nllbb0r 81 lndcben,
OaB ct $59, 900, 900 mcrtb SilberltilGe aus
prG9cn, ODER neil Oas Yrdgen 81 lan9e a3ett
in Nriprucb nebmen tpiirOe, $59,OOO,O0O
ipertb Certificate (Silber : Yaptericbctne)
orltfen laiien rno bamit baS Oeftctt Oeden
ipiQ.
0ieles Stid9cn 6itanStunit miro ais
v8rGgung Der Seigntorage" be5cicbnet.
Carlisle bat bieien Sinan3i9pinbel, 0enn
ipeiter 1T es NIGHTS, bon teber be9itnltigt
oocb tpa8te ct cs nicbt, icin B%atcntntttcl
obne 3ulttmmung beS @ongrelie5 lta9 benz
~6efonnten vSrtB 8ogcl, ooer itirb" benz
8olfe ein5ugeber. Gr lieB ba6cr 0ur6
Goorbee5 i'm Senatc uno 8lanb I'M 6auie
barauf 6eSii9li3e @eieboori9LG8e. etnbrtnz
gen, uno oa nac9 ben n~euelten 0epel6en
Gus g8%dlhtngton Ser an6ere Ylan Gar
isles, cine Nnlei6e 3u macben, pom
Sufti3 GOmite bcs 6auicS perporfen
lporbcn lit, itebt su b~cfurcbtelt, bdB Carlisle
jcBt 3u ieiner erlten 2iebe 3uriidfe6rt uno
Die 8dnfnotenpreIie in Gbdtigfeit lebt,
baS Qan6 alio nit Bapierfeben i'm getra9e
bon $3.50 900 900 iiberi3wemmt.
!3um @IiG itbt ober i'm 8eiBen Sanie
eth Wtdnl1, Der eS nimnter 3ugeben piro,
baB Elm iol6cr Stats Of m / Ell gut
NuSfiibrung g%elange. GleDelanb 1T elm
@c9ner Der Stlberbol6e un6 ct miro nit
ietnem 8eto lire Qlni6ldge bereiteln.
Gleuelan6 wetB, OaB baS SiLbcr, pel6cs
unter Oem S~bermangeieB an8cfauft tpuroe,
logenannte5 vIruite8ropertp" lit, 5. ;. i'm
S9abamte Sur Si5eritcu4ng iene5 8apierz
eelbes Dinterlegt murbe, baS 3pedS iener
Mntdufe perauSgabt morbelt lit. Sene
Soften rcprGicnttrten Sen Warfts olio
@oIbz 8ert6 OeS Sitbers, unO II d
BEN 8ert6, tpte ct ii3 jebt in "unieren nur
etpaS iiber so Gents tpertDen Silberz
Dollars BARTLETT.
@enn aIio bic g eigniora9e e, tpie iie
Carlisle unb bic SiLberbolbe pcritebcn,
vOerfibert" nir6, fit Die porbanbene Silber7
8uuton alto mebr 9toten in lmlauf
geiebt perben lolIen, ais bereits bafIr aus
gegebcn itn6: 10 lit SaS Elm 8ertrauenS7
bru6, cine Sanitation Der Paptergelo7
circulation, bic %unieren nationalen @reott
untergraben unb bic Sinan3Iagc oerz
i6limmern muB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

NOCblDS ONIputNtNh'
8as perltegt man ei9ertlt6 inter ser
Set9ntora9e beS S6asamteS2 SD
babe 10 ptele 6relnoe ulo Seta1nte oarllM
befragt, unO bod fonnte mir teirer cine be-
frtebt9en6e Antlport 9eben. s, u.
9ieie Srage tpoQten mir 3uerit i'm Srief7
faIten fur3 beantpOrtcn, bo6 fanoen mir
balb, 6oB ielbit 6te ~tiirsclte Nntirort 81
lang fir iene SteQe auSfaIen mlroe uno
ba eS 9etpiB Giele 9iebt, bic trob lnierer
mie6erboIten Grfldrun9en bodb nocb tmnter
nicbt recbt t%pilien, tpoS Die vSeigniOrage"
bebeutct, 10 mo1eu mir Sic Sa6e I'M gtacb=
foIeenDen ein9ebeno er0rtern. 9aS 8ort
Seiqniorage itammt aus Dem Tran3Oitiben.
Set9ueur betBt 6err unb 5tpar Elm gebtetcns
Ser 6err, benz gepiiie &ecbte itber Perlonen
unb Gigentbum 3%uitan6en. Setg1eurie
mar Die 6erri9aft, bas @ebiet Der 5errz
1baft, unb inter Set9neuragc bertrand man
BEN Snbegriff ber &e9te, iiber melde Der
Sei9neur perfi9te. go mar 3. 9. Oas
Jus primae noctis, Elm 6errenrecbt, Droit
de Seigneur, baS nit Der NblDiung Der
@runbrebte unb Nufbebung Der getbet9en7
icbaft, tpo INNER IS beitanoen baben mag,
in Wegfau fam.
Quf ftnanste1Icm @ebiete Deritebt
man unter SeIgntora9e oe1t Setrd9, 0en DC
H~caierung fir bas YrGgen Der Wtiln3en
berebnet. Sn @n9lonb }. 8. miro fir Die
8rGgung bon Sob fait gar NIGHTS, fur iene
bon Silberz rno &upiermlin3en aber 9an3
geb6rig gerecbnet; in Trantreib bin9e9en
lit bic SetgniOra9e auf Sob bpcb, unO otele
llnqleicbbeit i'm WItn5meien Der per15tebcz
men 9taateu bilbet zines Der !6auptiibel tnt
internatioualen 6anbel unb mar baber
lcbon oft Der @e9enltanb eingebenber @r@
~0rterul1gen BET ben internationalen WIn5z
conferen3en. g8ie bic SaDem 9e%genipdrti8
in @aibington iteben, banOelt es ith aber
bel Der iebt 10 oft %genannten Seigniora9e
Inn nod mebr, namlicb au9 nob UNI ben
g retSunter bteb 3tpiiben Warftz
tpertb bes SiIbers unb G%Onrantz
gertb Der auSgcprd9ten Silbers9 Dollars.
Ser GourantzWcr 1T glet9 geblieben,
Ser W%sarfttpertb beS SilberS abet lit forts
tudbrenb 9efalen. SIN SiScalsSabr 1893
muroeu /. 3. fit $5,343,715 Silbers
miinscn ausgeprdgt. Da5u purOen 4,l33e,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

Die @tlions@orlage iebt ben i3ou auf
8eiBblcb ouf IL Sent pro 9funb fclf.
ga mir burcbi6nittlib 25O,O00 Tonncn
ODER 500 Wilionen 8funb importtrcn, 10
tdn1e Oas elmer %3oaeinnabme Don minbez
items 6 Witltonen Dollars gleidb. Der
Wtc&tnlcD@Ga bate ben 3oQ auf %
GcutS pro Bfuno fcltgeicbt. Ob bieie
3oa9crabiebung Der iungen @eibblecbz
%inbuitrte nibt BEN @araus bcreitet, pirb
itb balo 3ei8en, benn 1 Gent per gfunb
llntericbieb ut ibon cine nambofte @r0Be.
llebrt9ens bat au9 bierin g8ilion bas
8rtn3ip OeS S6uBes ancrfaunt unb 1Os
nit ben Betllrlportern cines Tariff for
revenue only" fetn @eb0r eel1entt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

Ser LANCE geptante S9iffs@GanaI bon
ser @eorgianz8at nacb benz Sntario>S See
icbeint ii9 Dertpirfltcben 81 tpole1. unter
Dem Namen D6urontario Ship Canal anb
8Owcr Co." bat it6 in Canada gu bielem
3wedc etne @eieuibaft nit $50, 900, 600
Rapital gegriinbet. 9ie Ser. Staten lal=
fen ficb mieber cinmaL Die Butter bonn 8ro6e
tpeaneAmen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05
Sct9ntora9e.
gSertbe &e6aftion!

Wertbe NeoaFtton!
@as peritebt man ei9entGt3 inter ser
Set9niorage beS S6asamteS2 SD
babe 10 piele 8reun6e ulb 8etannte Oarum
6eiragt, unb bod fonnte mir teincr cine be-
frieoioenoe Qntlport 9eben. s, ii.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-02-05

Dffo.: eds oF.psafpineton-str. nna GiftB aDsnns.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
IN FAVOR OF PULLMAN.
A Witness Says the Houses Were
Rented Very Cheaply.
(By Associated Prs

(By Associated Presx.)
CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Several OF the wit
nesses examined by the Strike Commits
sion to-day gave testimony more favor
abe to the Pullman Company, than that
which had previously been heard.
Frank Glover, real-estate agent, said
he considered the Pullmon houses at SIS
and so n month really cheaper than &l2 a
month houses in surrounding towns. The
Pullman houses were well equipped and
beautifully located, he said, and rents
In reply to a query OF Commissioner
Wright, Mr. Glover denied that he was
In any way connected with the Pullman
Company.
merly worked IN the Pullman shops. said
he did not place much faith In the com
paints of the men. Their trouble. he
thought. was Largely due to fondness
for beer.
All the sa:oon-ksepers In the surround.
Ing towns had grown rich, Mr.. Herms
declared, and a large number OF Ken
singtOn beer wagons were supported by
the Pullman employees. OF rcal-estate
values he knew little. but did not believe
the Pullman rents were unusually high.
dealer. testified that store-room rents in
the town had been cut. though no reduc-
don had been made In the residence
rentals. .
Chairman Wright announced that the
into the strike from the side Of eIn-
ployees, and will now hear the state
ments Of public ofiicials and employers.
Mayor Hopkins. Chief Of Ponce .Bren-
nan. Fire Chief swenle and other City
Altgeld will probably be called upon. The
Commissioners refuse to say whether OF
not Mr. Pullman will testify,
The evening world., 1894-08-22
MORE SPINNERS WALK OUT.
Fall River Operatives Refuse to
Accept n Reduction.
(By Associated Press)


FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. Elm
the mills here to-day there is an increase
OF $500 looms over yesterday and 1000
over Monday. The Cornell Mil did not
open this morning, and the Tecumseh
closed at noon, while the Osborne will
shut down tonight. The gain In looms
Is In the Merchant. seaconnet and Po-
casset mills.
The spinners In the Globe and Sanford
mills. which are under the management
Of Arnold 3. Sanford struck at noon to-
day. The strikers cain that they were
told that no reduction would be enforced
at the mills until the difficulty with the
other manufacturers In New Bedford
had been settled and then the reduction
would not exceed 8 per cent.
Monday the spinners were notified that
the same reductions In wages as other
manufacturers were trying to enforce
would obtain In the mills, and to-day the
spinners decided to strike. The mills
closed at once, and now about 2,OOO more
operatives are idle.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. a.
There is practically no change in the
strike situation to-day.
Secretary Ross and Agent Rowland
met this morning to arrange for the
opening of the Rowland corporations.
All the mills arc still closed.
Mr.. Rowland is being bitterly criticised
by the other manufacturers. He Is ac-
cused of unfair conduct. inasmuch as he
"oS p'esehteu a. thS HeetuiB VI tfeeo-
urers by the agent OF MS mills, Byron +.
Card. and has not carried out the agree
ment of that meeting.
+ Messrs Rowland and Card In inter-
views to-day answer these attacks. Mr..
Card states that Mr.. Rowland knew
nothing OF the meeting until long after
II was over; that he. Card, attended 1t
At the request Of the treasurers, but the
had no vote. and that he argued to post
the notice Of reduction subject to Mr..
Howland's action on his return.
The various unions held meetings to-
day. Even the Juvenile operatives are
active In the matter. and the DIFFERS and
backboys are forming new union.
time in the country blackberrying, and
others 90 fishing every day.
Mayor Brownell has called a confer
ence OF the manufacturers and opera
tives for tomorrow evening.
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 22.-The State
Board OF Arbitration has notified the
New bedford manufacturers and the
striking employees that II will gladly
undertake TO settle their differences, but
As yet has not received an answer from
either ride.
Members of the Board have visited
Fall River and report that the situation
there at present Is such that but little
can be done toward settlement.
! wants. and 1t VIII he some days before
a definite statement can be made TO
the Board.
In New Bedford the Board believes
that the same state OF affairs exists.
The Board cannot take any action in
the matter until some notice is received
from the contestants.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
Ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
King of Corss Appealed to Japan
for Assistance. ,
R,uotls 81 Great Slaughter at The
Battle 81 ehuns.Ho.
,.psnese Consul Protests Against
Seizure Of the Islam.
nv Associated Press.

TOXIC. Aug ,22.-It is officially an
rounced that on June 90 the King OF Co
r.a declared himself independent OF
CHINA, and that consequently the Kins
appealed "a Japan to assist him In driv'
ing the Chinese from Asan.
Tbis. II Is added, was done with the
assistance OF the Corean troops.
The official announcement also says
that on the same date, June 80, Corea
renounced all her treaties with China.
SHANGHAI, Aug. 22.-It is supposed
that the Japanese troops. which are re-
erobarking at Fusan, are going to Seoul.
II is reported that there was great
slaughter Of men In the battle between
the Japanese and Chinese forces at
Chung-Ho on Saturday last, in which
| the Japanese were driven from that
place.
It is stated thst James YWylie, a Pres
byterian missionary. has Sdied from In
iarlef received 1T the hands OF Chinese
soldiers marching to Cores at LAO
Yang, north Of New-Chwang, China.
GLASGOW. Aug 1.-THE Japanese
Consul here has protested against the
detention OF the steamer Islam. ordered
by the Earl OF Kimberley. Secretary OF
state for Foreign Affairs. under the pro-
visions of the Foreign Enlistment act.
The Consul claims that the Islam,
which is a fast vessel, recently sold by
d. & W. Henderson to the Japanese
Government, was not intended to be
used as a cruiser.
When the steamship was sold TO Japan
her name was changed to Tosamaru,
but at the outbreak Of the war her
name was again changed to Islam.
VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 22.-Capt. j.
Cox. one of the most prominent Victoria
sealers has been engaged by the Japan
ese Government to take charge Of a
dry dock. DR.. George p. Duncan. Vic
toria's health officer. has Joined the
Japanese AS surgeon.
TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 2c.-Five
young Japanese Of Tacoma sailed last
night on the steamship for Yokohama,
where they intend to enlist in the army
and fight against China. 4. e..
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The jap
snese legation has received no news
and Chinese, reported from Shanghai in
despRtcneS puDilsneu tnis morning. d,
The officials OF the legation express
| the strongest confidence in the accuracy
| OF the telegram received at the legation
Yesterday, announcing that the finding
Of the British Naval Court of Inquiry, at
Shanghai In the Kow Shung case. was
Iav3Isbie to Japan.
This statement concerning the action
Of the court officials OF the legation
state was undoubtedly based upon ON
cial informs ton, as was also tine add
floral statement hat the British Ad-
miral had reported to his Government
that In his opinion the sinking Of the
Row Shuns was justifiable.
| The legation characterizes as unquali-
fedly incorrect the assertion that the
comma nder of the Naniwa ordered his
| mel to fire on the survivors from the
Row Shung who were struggling In the
water.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
CHINESE IN 4 RIOT.
Two Factions Join in a Rough
and-Tumble Fight
One Celestial Sent to the Hospital
and Eight 10 the Lookup. ,
San wah Alleges that He Was Hit
with an Axe.

As result OF the quarrel on account
OF n Chinese restaurant In Doyers street
there was a rough and tumble nght In
the heart OF Chinatown to-day. In the
midst Of the row the police of the Eliz-
abeth street station rushed IN ON the
Celestials and stopped hostiities by ar
resting eight of the leaders.
One Of the participants was removed
to Chambers Street Hospital. and Is
said TO have been internally injured.
He was hit with an axe. so his friends
say.
The row originated between two fac
tions, between which the bitterest feel
Ing has prevailed. Matters came to u
read yesterday in q restaurant at u
Doyers street.
Fong Mole, young Chlnaman, pur-
chased the restaurant n few days ago.
1t is said. from Joe Gee. While the set
Element was being made. Wong Get,
with hre OF his friends, came into the
place and demanded SO that Fong
Mole owed him. II is said that Eons
repudisted the debt, and then, Fong
charges, Wong Get and his followers
stroy the fixtures Of the place.
who arrested Wong Get and the others
and took them TO the Tombs Police
Court. where the examination was adj
journed until to-day, when all the
prisoners were discharged.
II doesn't appear whether Fong pre-
cipitated the trouble to-day or not. At
any rate, Wong Get and about ten of
his friends were on the way home when
Jue Chow, OF Doyers street. a friend
Of Fong. attacked them IN teli street
near Mott.
For about five minutes pigtails, fists
and some say, an axe, figured In a
rough and tumble fight. The Cinnamon
fought and clawed each other until Po-
liceman Murphy appeared. He sent word
to. the station-house and a half dozen
bluecoats responded.
Pell street was by this time packed
with a cosmopolitan crowd. the fighting
Ceiestials forming Its centre. The po-
licemen charged the crowd. which scat
tered.
When the excitement subsidized the Off.
GERS had arrested the following: Hoey
Cow, Il Chatham square; Sure Cow, OF
: Kingston. N. ", Jue Chow, Doyers
street; Chin San, 4p West Sixth sixth
street; Han Yuen, IL Mott street; Sons
Ing. 10 Doyers street: San Wah. 20;
Madison street, and Jue Gee, is Doyers
| street.
San Wah, who was doubled up with
| pain, claimed that Jue Chow struck hin
| with an axe. The police could not fine
the weapon, but a complaint Of assault
was taken against Chow. Wah was
| taken to the hospital. The prisoners arc
| charged by the police with dsorderly
| conduct. A number of other Chinamer
| who participated In the row escaped.
The evening world., 1894-08-22
KILBRETH WON'T INTERFERE.
Has No Onicial Knowledge of Arms
GOING ON ,tbe Cam.


That the Chinese-Japanese war has
caused great activity among the manu-
facturers of small arms in this country
is undisputed. The large concerns
which make rifles and revolvers at
lion, n. Y. and New Haven and Hart
ford, Conn, are reported to have 'in-
creased their forces upon the receipt
Of large orders from the Japanese Gov
eminent agents in this city.
These arms can be shipped on board
any vessel and may be consigned to
any port outside of those within the
boundaries of the belligerents. They
will not be sent direct to China or
Japan, but may be sent to the consuls
ef either of the warning Governments
At some neutral port and reshipped
thence to their destination within the
territory of either belligerent, subject,
Of course, to seizure by the ships OF
either power concerned In the war.
The Winchester Repeating Arms Com
opsny has a msnufactory at New Haven,
In which LEO hands are empioyedsin
making rapid-nre guns Capable OF sEty
OF the New fork agency OF these works
refused to-day to give any information
as 20 the shipment OF arms on board the
XbrltlSn steamship Yam, INV iooohb -
the Atlantic docks In Brooklyn, Tor
Chinese and Japanese ports. az eNciu-
teIy, told in yesterdays Evening
v orld.'
Manager Trough, of Hartley & era
ham, agents OF the Remington Arms
company. at Ilion. n. Y, also refused TO
tell whether his concern was shipping
arms on the Cam.
one who pays for them" said MT,
Broush. "apd they may be delivered free
On board OF any vessel In this port. our
fsponsibillfy ends when our goods are
sfrered. But such arms may not De
Sonsignei TO the ports OF beiiigerents.
We had b.en shipping arms In sms''
Quantities right along to China ana ia
Van before the declaration OF war:
COLLECTOR kiibreth, when seen by az
Evening World" reporter, said he had
10 officia, Information of the shipment
arms on board the Cam. and he re
hsed to give an opinion on the subJect;
l never attempt to cross bridge until
reach it." said the Collector.
II is noS believed that any ships like
nose for the Brazilian Government WV
@ htted out In this port for either the
,hlnese or Japanese Government. The
Hact that England has stopped the vesse
ecently f1ted out in one of Its ports
Msas com nented on to-day In this city al
ngn,hcard, and showed that that Gov
eminent eminent was not going to repeat tn'
ALABAMA episode. sol
The evening world., 1894-08-22
NOT IN A ROPED RING
Winslow and Pryor Fought at q
Railroad Station.
The Former a Broker and the Lat
ter Judge Pryor's nephew.
Winslow Had Said Something That
Offended Pryor. ...'

Brokers and brokers' clerks who gather
on the ''curbs' in the vicinity OF the
Stock Exchange each morning before the
formal opening OF The Exchange are
busy to-day discussing the reports OF
fist fight between y. Morris Pryor and
James Norton w!nslow, which occurred
yesterday afternoon on the platform of
the Main street railroad station ut Flush
ing. l.. !. .-
Both the participants In the fight are
more or less well known on tho street
Mr.. Pryor rs nephew of Judge Pryor.
of the Court of Common Pleas. He was
formerly stock broker, but has recent
~ been engaged IN real estate brokerage,
with an once in the Drexei Building. 8
Broad street. He In also a .we.l-known
member OF the New York Yacnt cIup.
MIR. WINSTON is a brother of tne senior
member OF the firm OF Winslow. Lanier
Co.. the well-knownt bankers OF l2O
Broadway. He IL engaged In the fire i'm
surance business. with desk room In the
office OF Alfred A. Peck, A Liberty street.
According ~ the reports from Fiusn-
ing, Mr.. Pryor and Mf, Minslow left an
east-sound train together At that station
yesterday afternoon, 4 worry warfare
followed lew moments later oh tho
platform, and II Ii alleged that Mr..
Pryor suddenly struck Mr.. WINSTON u
MI Winslow staggered, Blu, soon re-
covered and returned the blow, striking
Mr.. Pryor In the face, cutting II severely
and causing the blood to now,
Several blows ,wero exchanged after
that. and although AIR. " insiuH Is only
a medium-sized man and AR Pryor a
very large one, the former Is alleged to
have been getting the best OF the en-
q Pa M r m I'D kNr
spectators.
Both men Immediately entered car
riages ana were driven to their homes.
They refused when questioned at the
time to state the cause OF the difnculty.
MIR. Pryor was seen at his OFFICE ny
an Evening World" reporter. He
showed no evidence OF having received
any punishment at the hsnus OF. Mr..
Winslow; His face was neither cut nor
scratched, as the reports from Flush
ing stated.
matter. as MIR. Winsiew is a connection
Of mine by marriage. will say this
much. however. Some time ago heard
that Mr.. Winslow had maze certain
on a cruise with the New York Yach,
! Club. / wrote Il note to him Mt Nara.
gansett Pier asking him if what had
heard was true. and telling him II. II
Il received no reply. and when
met Mr.. Winslow yesterday ! asked
him II what ! had heard was true. Hs
him on each side of the face.
II want to deny that struck him
with my fist. l am somewhat Of q
boxer. an old member of the Racquet
Club and also OF the New York Yacht
Club, and l would not strike with my
fist a man who 10 SO far my inferior
physically" t'r7'-
what the remarks were that causec
him to slap Mr.. Winslow.t
Later 1t was said at Mr.. Winslow''
Office that he would not be there to
The evening world., 1894-08-22
IT IS PERJURY now.
Mrs. Annie Alien Held on the
" More Serious Charge.
Il Was Grady's Little Surprise When
She Asked Her Release.
.-t!H vi
Her Threatening Letter to Arnold
, 49, Proved a Costly Affair.


Mrs. Annie Alien, thirtylthree years
old. who was arrested last week ana
arraigned before Justice Grady in the
Tombs Police Court. charged by
Nathan Arnold, forty three years old.
manufacturer Of Innings at rs and q
west Houston street, with sending him
threatening letters, was again exam
ined to-day before the same Justice
sitting In the rearroom of the Court.
At her last examination an additional
charge OF sending obscene letters
through the mails was preferred against
her, and she was held in 500 on each
charge but was subsequently released
on securing. bail. ~
At that time she said her name was
Anna II. Arnold and that she was the
common law wife OF the complainant,
having begun such relations with him
In October 1882, which continued until
January, 1891. when he left her, and
she wrote to him requesting the return
OF her photograph.
The complaint alleges that Arnold had
never recognized her. but that their re-
lations were only meretricious. He be-
came tired of the woman and wished to
be RID or hef' Then she began persecut-
In order to settle matters Arnold gave
! her u, 600. In. consideration of which she
signed an affidavit renouncing all claims
upon him, stating, that she had never
been known by his name.
That was on March 20 last. On July
70 following she made another affidavit
I before J. Baldwin Hands, Commissioner
OF Deeds In which she set forth that
she was Arnold's cominon-law wife. She
I at once began. legal proceedings for q
divorce. ..s
At the examination this morning Law
yers Evans and Berg. appearing for the
% defendant. moved for a dismissal OF the
charges on TECHNICAL grounds. The mo-
tion was denied. Not only that, but she
was at once rearrested on n warrant
which Justice Grady handed down to
jury In signing the two affidavits.
Bail was fixed Mt 1880 on the addf-
tional charge, making the total 81. 500.
Up to late hour she had not secured
| bondsman.