davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Criminal Doinss.

SEHANh1k OV1ABUs
Frank Sexton of Dubuque, Iowa, was
!. sandbag3ed and rehbsd ataDyersyHle.
; HS Will rFobantt:dse. ~ A1 :
oMeer McCann Of :FreeboFt, NJ, shot
John GrabbyE MhS &wal.fdsisting arrest
He will recover. :. .... -.
burglars stole about 800 worth; Of
railway tickets from the east side Hi:
nois' Central ONCE at .Roekfosd, nj.
,uTn6maS LypsA ssswais. .np1btdsuuf lhiur:s;
: . lonely road feaE Gricnelf. ~KaiI: -,
For attempsef asaanit, old man, ,Erick,
son was tarsNd mud featheps4 b9 indlgi
nant resldentss6f Edgestdf, Ind
; Michael, ,1oye9, On his death bed near
West Dh1on, Iowa. contested to the
murder -of his .1ephew 'four ye6n ago.
sAp; saoendIary maas1sf fr4usps at.
the normal sci6ol1t Henese0, m.
Joseph a. Apaan Of Keokuk. Iowa.
indietsd fSr embezzlihg city funds 4
collector. has settled by paying k2b0: .
n. G. Wiltshaw. who pplsbetaAs New
York nk.two years ag9of &aRoe0 and
disap0ea51 was captueed y Rufalo.
Cofn1lfGs Wagner wd1zuequittef sat
pceI1and, Ind, Of the charge of:mets
deSine his wife by poison 1ts1naess.
For accepting q bribe J. r. 81&aBef
council -Four other alderusen are to
walter Lazy Il +
ed for burglary, ( =
Dillon, Kan, wes j as[s j :
Investigation Of o. 81. - & l A. y =
sion Of Convict S lll !Ias.
Ohio, when 10 though dying
proves It is true. -7''s's=es '''s,s:.r- -.
Elmer Fleming Is under arrest at
. Lebanon, Ind. He Is the last Of the
& tnotorion Patterson gang. The others
ate IN prison. -l.> ..i5i:~s -
Esau Baltimore, . negro. killed Mrs.
Lille Turner (also coloredl at Roslyn.
J. Wash, because she refused to rfuldl
-hef promise to marry him. 'i$is i'''
IS Lindeli Stewart Of Traverse City.
4 Mich, nftwelve-5ear-Sld boy, accused
y .pf robbing the mAila; has bean taken
7 10 Grand Rapids, Mich, for ,trtai. ,.sa
N John Kelly Of Pftiladelphia Was aand.
Banged at Newark, Ohio, and robbed
I Of his money and clothing. :Aelly was
. fSund naked and insensible. -
I :sJs1se FpnEoy,Ethc Aqgton boy mur:
Ederer,, sezvEng d Me- Seatence H. tie
Chariestown stats prison, has been
caught In another attempt 10 esape:
Gov. sAtgeldryel nli1eis.s iasuedr q
srequjsikSnr 81 / ~ taytpof a. .Ht&
smdEy ioe l,eex eadit tSnsof III it9r3
Edht shktld ID hjc osfdf $QS4ye
. Pcfcy lfeD&nia all A0sStSStWAf
h6ye been arrested ID Keeapk. Iowa,
a suspicion Of being the burglars who
killed X. Hennebesger at West; Point,
Iowa.
.TAomas White, q seeno. tnf Buffalo.
4 n. r., was attacked ii o diss6putable
house by another neg-o named Taylor.
srwho cut his tlEoft from lnK y ear.
. :innicting a mortal wql. II I
Joseph Archer, a farmer lying near
Nofth Baltini1re Ohio, was shot i1'tAe
back and robbed Of severrt hotl1and
dollars. which he had received for cat
rtle 'f
At Kosciusks, Mis-, the Rev. w. p.
Rati6s kitisd 9. 4. laafsop snd fatally
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
chsnse Of Venue.

Nnbank, 8. D., Special. ID. ".
Digs, banker, got a charge Of venue 10
CotinGton county and will be tried next
November.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Must Move the MIL.

Chamberlain, 5. D., March 1G.-Thc
flour mill will have TO be removed to
y; We it from the ravagcs of the wilS
aye sian well,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
0ladsioae n Reeoveripr.

L0ndon. Special The health Of Mr..
Gladstone has greatly improved, and he
10 now pronounced to be on the hicb
scad to complete recovery.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
Aala far Cuha

New 1oak, Msrch 13.-Ths steamer La
Champagne brought 634,O00 francs gold
In trandt 70 Cuha. ..---..-..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
.a..,.,isaai. i..l .Elsfxas1Es.l

] ! :;;f :..;;fa y1s1.Saa an@jsixks:IE.,}
The. hcalA. Of. Louis. .Koaspth. the
: Huagarian patriot, continues to Inn
:. reys e7se !. .a5bEI,,s.,.la4 tsS,ss.. /, i1,n.
.sns thS. Ixtic& of PM b. AtshoSr o.
/. Chleago, who pays out neatly $1,000
0Q0 annually In NSages.
In speaking of. Ne leel Jubal A.
q Early. Gen. Jars ol{reet sai6.
Greer % a1els z Z disp'al fell, J
I. Al. the. .re4sssss 81 8 & sInh;l lIscomrades
!Jh6iass G.. sIAMlss' - jseas a@d to
! the Qse of hiss nan m 1mahdeisin-
CHIEF ,of the az .ss ss:s
Mns. ;Leass; ~ eed fosnd to be an
) .stunt;' aho. dled:in ireland several yeafs
J, T.ns,ssits Il, Il. Taimas. II. tsca,i assd
his determination to resign :.is Brook
1yn pastorate. He win spend the SUM
aner n Australia md India. iJ;,.Gt
8 ,Giovanni p. ,Morisini,; the late Jay
Gould's partner, Alth0uahEA failliCp
.;neikher drinks nor smokes, and lives
as regular q life as a busy man Cum
sistenly can do. :,.s "a, ". a.. .t.sl.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, one Of
5 the surviving E1dies Of the, White HouSe;
], has taid $50 COO for a.iresidence in
Washington, where she will make her
future home.
- 1NfKaHexRr, AhDse Ng15R99reste1
S6 Much litigation III New 9o9k, swse
formerly proprietor Of the Astor house
barber. shop, where he amassed q for
tune Of nearly $500.O00. ;T' .if.; +.p'i
2 ]. Zola useAsto every fat. 10 reduce
his weight he abstained from drinking
at his meals for two months, and at
that time got rid Of thirty.six pounds
of superfiuous sadipose.
.Are4ibishpR.Ang,s AacDoaald, Of the
Z arch diocese OF Edinburgh, has issued
q Lcnten rpasterar dealing with mar
ffAga between Catholics and Protest.
anus He warned the members OF tho
church against such unions.
Go1ae Hellf tn III, aheS Washing % p
..siik WIS M I'll khtik tho losl
brave, isjivinE y A1hlaed, Meb., u1dei
an: asstmed name 1Uhaska; 8undss4t III
tribal laws, took another wife, and his
white wife left him.. ,..s.;.,..i
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23

NHz.ia-. an 80 r. . u. >.
) NfJ b6nonsI forpler fsait6r of the
AAkMbke rlkandea le11n1 and well
known to the public through his inter.
lessly insane and has been placed in
an asylum at Munich. His condition Is
due to al attack " influenza, He ne.
ceutij iuade ea.attanot to, ,connitl sui.
eide. III E ~
The ft.l,.n nhI,nt,ssr; stha ,,,+,.,.
adonted The the recoin ssesats tto: The the
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
- Ifi;,s;s,.jit1 Record.

sA:t--.s.a III IE8NnNfGoqoo1ty h0G0eos .tx
Ill ts q; No ~ sat Bruce Mines, Ont,
IN killed.
: 81 Nh % vas killed by o Nickel
sDR II Claypoel Ind.
. 81 Srker was Killed at To.
n N Hing spafring boat. His
k blurred: /, i. :f7.:: IN
!, @ md. q five-year.old boy
supie some cars and was
IN that he may die.
are1 Northern passenger train
emq in between two washouts
ninGN mlil from Spokane Washa =
Th4 Cedar River dam at Cedar Rap
idA iowa, was damaged SIC. COO hy TIA
! fresket ..
Judsor. aewton, Nauvoo. Ill.,, died
shortly after he. mid a. companion had
drank q gallon Of wine. I...iia..
The arm Of Seneca willis Of Syca-
more IN, Q brother OF Judge Wp1is Of
Elgin, M, MAS fnanSled Id a stalk cuts
!, ter and had to be amputated. :.
!" se1Sral taHllLfesf Refs demolished
near Butler. Mo-, BY z wind storm.
TWO -daushteFsr Of James -SmitA-sefe
= injured R1 the falling walls Of their
sheanSssI y a ,., s HEsl#I EIsHE, ;,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
,6F1el!lIlIn "a SHSs.s|
R!E!l':I

CslleiseA nsaeesa e -
feansaetaoAs ~ oar lSAa ~
/, saaNsrslFAs stNeslE LIN
nssasAss. ,l, alsaSssi ID ::ss;ir,,.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23
i, Es6etga esesep.

"A, battls, has occurred Ii Afaca be.
tween ndtlha ana sPoltuSj Si1he1e u 4 forces.
't'91e war In Braadi ig tpnsidered 5praic::
tice!ly pve.: t14;flurgsptsyb being In Q
-Four powder f-loadea Bombs Ind three
dyHanisesp pstGrdsywere found,in q dfs:
n.ntlsa 1fest q parthagena,: .!spEsat| Spain. { {
AZ the elections for members Of tha
Chhean eonstess the Libefdl ipj&fty Is
nsdsto hAyesbssn. yicterious, l.ss
;. A gumor that Cardinal Ledochowski
would resign the prefecture of the con.
gregatioH IL The Propaganda Eide .is
denied.
A diapetcA rsceyed. at 4ondQp. from
Panams tskGthe & rf(lyde4 has
broken out In Costa Rlca, but, tt adds,
ygfsrtfgrcheas h1ve enot been success.
N,SN' 7
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-23

Warrington, March 12.-Appyppriatiop ]
bills continue to have right OF W. in W.
honses-.T Cha iundryy. civil hill.; Which N
tqs1 AnAniahsa, ,Aasiness wAeSs SstkS hou1
m1tEtf faysa ifiiiess Sz;S6a ne: @, ,406
046 aess. thar that Of aiast' year. slt VI
PR big 1t4G A6sr; r;dAys to dispose FL
INN 6ill,seths Two items that win provok
the iross opposition Being the appropriate
tions for the geological and the c,,ast and
q todetic survey. After the sundry oJil,
bill is disposed, ,sf, either the military n
G. L.rler aud Diplomatic appropriation 6ill
will consuma-th balance of the week.
In accordeEce with the agreement en-.
tered into the.se-ete resumed cohsidrrd..;
tion of the Hand seigniorage bill. The
agreement for. the consideration of llls
seigntezage bill does not preclude ihass
routine work of the senate, which il
c nfiredI fhlthe time beSiiks-x O'Clock In
tho day. and It ie probS that many Of
the bills on the calendar Upon which. no
dig ielon of sentiment h probable, will ,,beei
I. ken 'un ind passed during this time,
rnd also after the seigniorage bin ID dis
posed Of the lstter part Of the week. :.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
CRoPPY HAWKS Beer.
He's a Bother and Says Hes Lii
censed to Sell in the Street
Justice Taintor Declares 1t Is News
to Him.
Adjourns the Case that He May Seek
Legal Advice.

,,., ,.,,
~ -, ...
~, 49, ',..,. ~, -. ro,,.,,.. ~
me- 'e sc. po.' "
lne -, ~ 'o ". -
' '.' y.
Hundred and Eighty-hrst street ana
Valentine avenue, who was arraigned
today CHARGED With selling Notified beer
ee' "''' 'ee
in the streets.
Mounted Policeman joan Holahan, OF
,,a tI,yh pr,dyo station tbis ar.erpoon
Wv, ,,, 80, .. ~, -
discovered Croppy with wagoh-ioad OF
bottled beer which he was selling at
retail to a number of laborers at One
Hunorea ana Eighty-second street ana
Sedgwick avenue. The officer bought a
bottle satisfied himself that the con.
-,,,, 49,, -,
tents was Deer ana piaceu IroPps ui'uef
arrest.
The defendant told Justice Taintor
49,. ~, ~, 49,, ,,,.s o.
'hat he hau mao potter Incense ior
six years: that he often bottled beer,
and mad n perfect right to sell IL to his
c,,,tomers Ju,,i,s ,ra,,,tor iec,.rsd tb,t
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
AND THE CHECK CAME BACK.
A Relic of the Early sos shocks
Col. Hob "Towpsend.

Speaking OF deferred payments and
the financial depression" said Col. Rob
ert Townsend, the jolly Assistant Dis
trict-Attorney this afternoon. II have
had a little thing happen to me to-day
that has kept me thinking hard ever
since.
II was sitting In my Office this morn
ing, when an Old friend came In and
said:
colonel. I have little check Of
yours.
While 7 was trying to remember how
ho could possibly have check Of mine,
he drew from his pocket an old yellow
letter and check which | had drawn
10 his order for SIS on April IS, 1883. on
the Madison Square Bank He explained
that he hadn't needed the money and
hadn't presented the check
But the Madison Square Bank only
failed two years ago. ! said. IT ran for
nine years after | gave YOU that check. :
That's So he said, but 7 didn't need
the money then. Can you let me have
something on account now?
1T was an awful shock to my nerves
and I mechanically paid him S2j on &c
count. Here's the letter I sent him
with the check" and col Townsend
pulled out u yellow, stained ana much.
worn niece Of letter paper dated April
rs. 1856. He gazed at II silently for a
moment and then sighed. like the wind
soughing through tho pines OF Sierra
forest
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
HOT NO NAME FOR 1T.
MIR. HerskOvits Would Like n Few
IceberEs for His store.


Electric fans and an Injunction order
are doing their level best to keep the air
cool to-day at s. Herskovits & Co.'S
chinaware store. 6S West Twenty-third
street.
The electric fans. however, seem only
to serve to emphasize the heat in the
store Nor, according to Max Hers
kovits, a brother OF one Of the FIRMS
members. was the injunction order doing
much better.
You see," explained this young man
to an Evening World' reporter, "Mr.
James McCreery. the Broad dry
goods merchant, owns this building. and
a lot OF others to the right and left OF
With power Mr. Mcc sna Furnish nas nut them
big boilers, which are all concentrat ted
under our store. We never noticed any
evil effects from them. however, until
about six weeks ago. when they bega n
irradiating such a heat through our
store as made some customers suggest
the advisability of ISSUING tickets OF
admission. as 1t was as good as Turk
ish hath to droD in here.
That was all we'll enough for a Joke
hut when four Of our employees became
iii from the heat we Thought it time
to call a halt. Mr. McCreery. not show
ing any disposition to remove the boil
ers. we yesterday procured from Judge
TruaX. OF the Supreme Court. an order
for Mr.. McCreery TO show cause next
Tuesday why he should not abate the
nuisance. In the meanwhile. he is en-
Joined from using the boilers. The or
der was served last night"
ITp to 10 o'clock this morning the
boilers were still sending forth pillows
Of heat that swept through the store
like miniature siroccos.
The electric fans are in great demand
by the EMPLOYEES. and Max Hersko-
Wits says that he caught cold by stand
ing In front of one all day last week
In order to keep his collar from melting
n wav
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
DEFECT ON WEBSTER'S BROW
II Leads to the Identification Of
Counterfeiter Mummy.

Tho Secret Servic, officers arc grad
uslly drawing their drag-nets closer
and closer around the different members
Of the lIoyt Massey gang OF counterfeit
srs
". +. Hcgen, Chief of the Secret
Service Division OF the United States,
this afternoon gave out the following:
The Secret Service Division has
learned that Murphy. alias Davis. is no
other than Charles W. Hill, OF Brook
Ign, y. \. II is known that Hill made
for the briggs gang, Of Dayton. o..
the Webster-head United States note
den ont Hno OF sio series OF 1915. 4
and Russell b Hoyt, In 1890. were to-
gether .perfecting the briggs webster
head plate In Brooklyn. that the arrest
Of briggs and the capture of the coun.
terfeit money stopped the proceedings.
The communication closes with the
following italicized words: And now
head United States $40 note plate.
The Identity OF Hill was Very cleYerly
stahlished. For years the BUREAU
, had tried vainly to arrest the engraver
Of tho DiIggs gang Webster head note.
on the forehead OF Webster. The same
defect vas found to exist under micro.
scopical examination in the Webster
plates found on Lorenzo Hoyt's farm.
Russell y. Hoyt and Charles ".
Hin, or MURPHY hS; VIII bs brought up for
missioner Alexander tomorrow after
noon ~ o'clock. Massey, when ar
rsiBned. waived examination. and was
held for the United States Grand jury.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
.BECKERT ASWINDLER,
Posed as Edward F. Bee, Secretary
of the Y. M. o. A.
TeIephoned an Order to Fit Out a
"Young Minister
Arrested at the Marlborough When
He Received the Goods.

A wel!-dressed young man, nineteen
years old. describing himself as Edward
H. Beckert of ss Ryerson street. Brook
Ign, was arrested at the Hotel MARI
borough this morning by Detectives
Strong and Kelly, Of the Brooklyn Cen
trail Office. charged with attempting
to swindle Smith. Gray & Co, out Of
$3.50 worth of clothing. Yesterday after
noon Beckett telephoned to Smith, Gray
& Co.. representing himself as Edward
+. See. Secretary Of the Y. N. c. A.
He told Manager Harry F. Randolph,
who answered the telephone. that he
desired to purchase about $50 worth OF
clothing TO fit out a young minister
who had just been graduated from a
seminary and was too poor to buy the
clothing himself He said the Y. M. c.
A. was going to open q new branch to
assist poor young graduates OF theo-
logical seminaries. He enumerated the
'arious articles OF clothing that he said
the young minister would require
Among them were a pair Of patent
leather shoes and a cane.
Mr.. Randolph became suspicious when
these articles were mentioned, but told
''NN"N't nv NC Siau " III tne
order Beckert said the young minis
ter's name was James MCGEE. About
an hour after that BecNert appeared at
Smith, Gray & Co.'S store, Fulton and
Flatbush avenues, Brooklyn, and de-
livered a letter reading as follows:
Smith. Gray Co
Gentlemen: Please deliver to bearer Rev
James MCGEE goods such as he may Sc. At TO
order as prescribed by telephone to the amount
Of $3.50. EDWARD y SELF
Beckert selected a frocix suit valued at
VS.. Fall overcoat at $50. Z pair OF 81
trousers. coat and waistcoat SIS. two pairs
or russell shoes. three hats, q number of
suits or underwear. some patent leather
shoes and dress suit case. He asked
to have the articles sent to $40 Franklin
avenue. Brooklyn, to-day. ....
About II o'clock this morning he telc-
phoned to have the package sent to the
Hotel Marlborough this city. The goods
were sent oyer by boy and the two de-
at the clerks office in the hotel for the
goods he was placed under arrest,
When brought to Brooklyn Police
Headquarters. Beckart broke down com
pletely and confessed that he had writ
ten the letter and attempted to swindle
Hesaid he belonged to the Christian En-
deavor Society, and was the head usher
In Rev. DR.. Charles III. Halls Holy Trim
ity Church. at Montague and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn. He had q Y. NJ. c. A.
visiting card In his pocket made out to
Rev. DR.. Hall is not In the city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09

Everybody on the track during the
early part OF the afternoon knew that
Taral was In the bath getting OFF weight
so that he could ride Yo lei Rey, real
good thing. Yo FL Rey didn't win. how
ever and the smart ones concluded that
they didn't know a thing about racing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
AT HORACE GREELEY'S HOME
First Day Of tho Eicksitc 9unkers
at thrppaqun.
,By Associated Press :

CHAPPAQJA. y. y Aug. 9The
regular Seven Day Conference OF Friends
opened here to-day on the grounds of
the Chappaqua Institute. Fully 1000
Hicksite Friends or ouakers are In ses-
sion The Friends have yearly con-
ference. and this year the home OF Hor-
ace Greeley was chosen, and the pretty
village Ia crowded al It has seldom been
before.
The regular session opened to-day
with h general assembly, and reports
from the Executive Committee, New
York Yearly Meeting Association and
the Genesee Yearly Meeting Association
we're read. Joseph Bogsrdus presided
over the First Day General Conference
the topic being the practical illustra ton
OF FIRST day shool work.
The Friends come from Ohio, Indiana
Illinois, PEI nsylvania. New Jersey
Maryland and Canada. The session WIFI
close Aug l5
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
HE WANTS TO GO TO PRISON.
Young WaliburG Says He's Out of
Work and Starving.

At o'clock this morning Policeman
Blune!, OF the Fifth street station. found
Charles WalIourg. nineteen years Old. Of
10 Bowery, trying TO force open the door
OF the building al 81 Eighth street.
What are you doing?" asked the ON
GER.
II want TO enter the building to steal.
said Charles.
When Justice Simms, In the Essex
Market Police Court to-day, asked the de-
PENDANT what he had TO say. he replied:
All / can say is that ! am guilty.
II want &c go to prison. / am out OF
work and starving. In prison at least
I'll have a roof over my head and some
do not very often have now"
He was held in default OF 1900 bail
for +rial on a charge of attempted bur-
Rlary,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
FOR A MATCH RACE.
'iEiiant and britannia to Meet Mex,
MondaS.
tBy Associated PrsEs.)

=, OWES, ISLE OF WIGHT, Aug. o.
NJ: George J. Gould and the Prince of
nsles have arranged a special match
"l"een Britannia and Vigilant for f1cO
sac The course Is to be fifteen miles
oIt from The Needles and back. The
match Will be decided next Monday.
oh The first round. when the yachts
IRE invisible from this place. Vigil
n's fore-staysail carried away, and In
nv second round Vigilants spinnaker
G pn,' However. neither Capt. Han. Mr..
Snio nor any other person on board the
Their sloop was willing 10 say that
mish. ueteat was entirely due to these
hsnaiIs. But ,vigilant certainly M1s
~ asi,ppped BY these arrangements OF
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
HE ADMITS HIS CRIME.
Murray Pleads Guilty of Forgery
demanded for Sentence.

Thomas J. Murray, forty-two years
old, OF eo7 Eighth avenue, was arraigned
before Judge Fitzgerald in Part II. of
the Court of General Sessions this after
noon, indicted for three cases of for
gerry in the second degree. He pleaded
guilty and was remanded until Wednes-
day to await sentence.
The complainants are Walter Holland.
cashier for Rogers, Peet a. Co.; John
T. Larkin. cashier OF the German EN-
change Bank, and John Hoerth. a
butcher, Of $50 Amsterdam avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
ANDREWs's MEN MAY STRIKE
Drivers and Holsters Again Com
planning.

The Drivers and Holsters Protective
and Benevolent Association and Street
Cleaning Commissioner Andrews are
again at ioggerheads,
The Association claims that he is OPP
poss9 TO the organization and has dis
Charged number of the members
without lust cause. They hold that
they are under the same rules that gov
ern the Police and Fire Departments,
which designate that reasons for dis
charge must be stated. Some twenty
OF the members have already been
discharged, and It is said more are
slated to follow.
THE Associa ton has retained counsel,
and purposes fighting the matter In the
courts. There is some talk OF strike.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
A Bold Bowery Highwayman.

Martin o'Brisn, tWen,y-si1 years old OF 50
Bow,ry, was held in default OF $1,000 hail on
charge OF highway robbery In the Essex Market
Police Court to-day. Early this morning ne seized
JOSEPH saiado a cIssr.mlker. Of York and Full
ton streets. Brooklyn on the DoNsry and dragged
him into an aiIeywa! between Firh and Sixth
streets, where. after a desperate struggle, he
robbed him OF 81, 50, knife and hilk handker-
,bIef Policeman Gsssmsn, OF the Fifth street
station heard salados cries for assistance and
captured o'Brien with the stolen property in his
possesslon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
STRIKE SAID TO BE BROKEN.
south Omaha PackinE-HOuses Still
Under Guard.
lBy Associated Press, }

OMAHA. Neb.., Aug. s.-Sherif Drexel
sent 100 deputies to South Omaha at an
early hour this morning, and there was
M trouble when the new men went to
work in the packing-nouses. The depu-
ties broke up the picket lines OF the
strikers and escorted the workmen TO
the houses in squads. The strikers stood
at a distance and hooted and jeered. but
did not offer violence.
A number of the old men returned TO
work, and all Of the houses began kill
Ing in spite of the threat of the man
ayers that they would do no work until
the militia had been called out. 1t is the
general belief that the strike Is now
practically broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-09
FLYNN STOLE THE ROLL"
Four I.ar. and IA Half for stealing
Hunlon'I Money.

William Flynn was sentenced 10y Re-
corder SmN IN to-day to four years and
slN months IN state prison for tie lar
ceny Of s2Sp from Edward ianlon.
ON the night of July H. Flynn was
ropmng win Hanlon. at the lattCr'a
home, 80 West Twenty fourth street.
Before he went To sleep Hanlon's wife
placed roll OF s. $40 in bills under
Flynn's pillow. The next morning both
Flynn and the roll were gone.
Later In the day Flynn was arrested
I'm a saloon on the west side with 81, S37
left In his pocke;s. lie confessed.
After Flynn's sentence, Hanlon went
to the Property Clerk and reclaimed his
ti.ss1.