davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
A San jose Capitalist Dead.

sAs JOSH. Oct. Capt. Nigele D'Oyley.
q capitalist, who has resided in San Jose
for twenty years past. died this afternoon
of uremia, his acute illness having been
of only one weeks duration. He was
born in France and was IS years Of age.
At the outbreak of the war he took an
examination as navigator. and as at
tached to the Pacific squadron. He was
the youngest navigator in the service.
After he left the war service he was en-
gagged In the merchant marine service, and
twenty years ago retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
Tacoma Personal News.

TACOMA. Oct. Especial. MIR. and
Mrs. Benjamin Grosscup. of Ashland, o.,
are guests of their son. BENJAMIN s. Gross
cup, of this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Grosseup
are past 10 years of age, and are delighted
with the trip to Puget sound. planned and
carried out by Judge Grosscup, of Chicago,
aud bis brother. Benjamin 8. Grosscup. of
this city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. +. Metxgar, of Seattle,
are visiting friends aud the fair as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George Lawier.
F. Il. Hyde, Of Spokane, is at the Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
A Mall Clark HramafAd.

Posr TOWNSEND, Oct. Especial ii.
II. Richardson, who has been mail agent
between Portland aud Spokane for the last
eighteen months, has been appointed chief
mail clerk Of the Eighth division. with
headquarters at Portland, succeeding T..
If. Collier. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
The Alhatre.. a, wh.,eom.

WHArvoN. Oct T. - Special - The
United States steamer Asbatross, from
Boring sea, arrived this afternoon 10 take
on $50 tons Of Blue Canyon coal The
Monterey is still here Awaiting orders.
and sill probably remain until Tuesday
ox "Wednesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

M03Ak NeFGc0 H4fas1.
The largest cedar tree ever felled In
Northwestern Washington vas felIed by
Robert Delaney last week, Gear j. 2. Chill
heTS's place, half mile east OF burlington.
The tree Is perfectly sound. with the ex-
eegslan Of heart ros Of aboni three feet
circumference. The tree measures. whsre
CA from the stamp ten feet above the sur
face 81 che ground. fourteen feet and two
Inches. and - perfectly SQUAD. Ii Was
frli~i 10 sax into shiae,e BOLTS. and WILL
4Ake about SO 90 shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

CHrcAee. Oct. The funeral services Of
the late Prof DAVID Swing were held this
afternoon in Central Music hall. where he
had preached so many years. The serv-
ices were attended by 5000 people, and
fully as many moro were unable to obtain
admission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
DENIES THAT HE Is HAMILTON.



Not XIII jeffrey.
Thomas Blanck, alias Frank Hamilton.
the identified murdered of William JEFF
frey and Charles III. Bridweii, and the
would-be murderer Of Deputy Sheriff
Harry Moore and Detective Cudihee. de-
mics that he had anything to do with the
killing of Jeffrey and says he would
make the statement If standing
on the gailows. When told by .
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES reporter yesterday
afternoon that Frank McMurray. the boy
companion of Jeffrey's murderer, was at
the Jail night before last and identified
him (Blanck) as Hamilton, he laughed and
said the boy must have been mistaken.
He continued:
The boy evidently had an object in
saying I was the man. 1t he attaches
that crime to me then his pal will es-
cape. If did that murder I would have
no object in denying it It would make
no difference to me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
Tooth
Powder.
Laugh and the World
Laughs With
You.
01 THE LAUGH %
NOT BECOMING
UNLESS YOU hAvo
GOOD TEETH.

LUBIN's TOOTH PowD11 ~
give you PEARLY TEETH
It will give yoa bR0A31
SWIFT Az A BABY'A
II will HARDEN THE 6UMA
II will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBINs TOOTH POWDER =
free from erittinsss.
LUBrN's TOOTH Powder No.
Q delicate and refreshing AassE.
THIS agreeable and smcsc1ouo
Tooth Powder, established ~ mere
than twenty ysars' sxpsrisnee. No.
received the sanction Of the msn-
bsrs Of the Dental and Medical pre-
fsssiens Of this city generally. snd
BY then is 10 daily rscommsndo1
and prescribed Il II a. pleasant =
the application ~ II 10 sxcsllsas =
its effects; 10 speedily renders ~
teeth white end smooth, the gun
Asslthfni. rcd and frm, and By ~
susss use will preserve them IN ~
desirable condition. IL gradually
but effsctually removes tartar an1
destroys the parasitical aninaleulo
which neglect may have permitted
60 collect and prevents their fustAoe
accumulation, thus serving - q
complete besutifsr and prsssrvef -
the tessh. Microscopic sxaninsr
ttous have been made Of the nattss
deposited On the teeth and guns q
individuals selected from oil classee
Of society and Of every variety -
bodily condition. and in nearly -
cry case animal and vegetable pssA.
sites were found to exist il g5eae
numbers. Experiments we're ns1e
for their removal and the tngredt
sn,s used in Lubin's Tooth Powdef
we're found 20 be the most s6scsual
destroying them instantly.
Thr--yh the kindness of friends
Ne sN permitted 70 publish she fols
lowza9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

Loxpos, Oct Intimate friends of Mr..
Gladstone say the grand Old mans re-
stored vigor may justify his reappearsnce
In rnlitics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

Miss May Thornsoa is 9 guest OF Miss
Esstea, OF Freaont-
". T. Harry has completed . moaesa
tss-ssory cottage ~ Fremont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08
TESTIMONIALS

Read what your dentist - -
cay about its
We have carefully examined TIE
formula Of LUBIN'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and Gsl
that Il contains nothing that ear h
the siightsst degree injurs the tsslA
or gum. Il has In its com positioo
suAcisns antisspsic properties -
swsstsn the breath and make ~
gum hsaithfui and Grn- It's daiIy
use will help to prevent the forns,
ton of tartar and the sccumu.ssiea
Of parasisicai animalcuio 90 iniu,
rious to teeth and Fun-
w. r. GfDDIEGS. ID. d. g.
GEO. w BRAGDoN. d. d. d
GEO. N. FAULKNER. y. p. q
T. q. ALBIN. ID. d. 8.
l. IL. LESSEi. d. d. D.
n. ". DESPORTEs, ID. .. r
ALBERT j. rORRE
g. p. BROWN. d. u. q
GEO. r. MILLER.
JOS. MoUpY.
W, = 9, coyNE. L ,. = - =
=; q :; a. =, GRIFFIN.
J. ~. FOX.
J.W. PUTNAM
J. n. PRATHKk
LuBIN'e TOOTH PoWp0D
makes Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digsst1oA
Good Digestion makes Contsot
msn1
Contsntnsns makes iifs wesD
living.
% CRHTs A BOTTLA
Stewart / Holmes Drug q
Wholesale AssaA
0IE1 vAln VIA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

complicated with Liver
and Kidney troubles. He took HOODS
sARsAPAREI.EAa and IL gave relief and
great comfort He says /: 80 nc Il . Ged-send
70 any one suffering as did"
HOOPS PiLLs cure Hasitual Constipsfion By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-08

SO promptly and effectu-
ally overcomes THAT
TIRED FEELING,
as to conclnslvely prove
this medicine makes
the weak strong" j. r.
Emerton, q well known
merchant Of Auburn.
NagpA had
The evening world., 1894-07-31
AN INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.
Daniel Frohnun wants Ia tnnul II
Programme Contract.

The Leo Won Raven Publishing Com
pany applied to Judge BookstaNer, OF the
Court of Common Pleas, to-day for an
Injunction to restrain the New York
Theatre Company from resembling u
contract under which the former claims
the right to publish and circulate the
official programme Of the Lyceum Thea
tire.
1t IL claimed that on Jan. II last Leo
Won Raven, the President OF the plain
tiff company, was sent for by Assistant
Secretary Bunce, of the New York Thea
tire Company, and asked at what terms
the Won Raven Company would take the
contract for the programmes OF the Ly
ceum Theatre. Mir. Won Raven said hr
would pay 5000 a year for the privilege,
A contract was then signed Nith M
Won Raven l'ublishiUg COMPANY by W.
j. SnCkncN. SrVTetay of tn" New YORK
Theatre Company, for three years,
Subsequently, after a check iot SaN
had been given by MI. Won haven. l'",-
lei Frlhmau. manager ol IN" l.yrDuu
Theatre sent word To the \un Raven
Company thai he wished a. contract
annullrd. as he had PROMISED ne con-
tract TO the lirm OF which Frank StiHi--
is "A member. The Leo Npu Raven Puh'
fishing Company refused to 40 TINS ana
sued for the injunction.
IL WAS argued I'm opposition that Se,'''
tary SuChncy had n" rishl to max, The
contract In behalf -. me New Norh
effect were produced signed ny n-urE,
NJ. Hart President aud Treasurer OF IN,
New York Theatre Company ana ais,
President or the chatham Natioud
Bank. and fIom Dani"l fIHhmHU. Th,
JuGSr took the papers and reserved u'
The evening world., 1894-07-31
HIS CHECK NO GOOD,
So Brother-in-L Law Silverstone Had
Bauer Arrested.
Borrowed So, 700 OF Him at His
Home in Peoria, III.
Now He'll BE Taken Back There %
Stand Trial.

Morita Bauer. a real estate agent, with
taken from Police Headquarters to the
District-Attorney's Office this morning
for eNtradtion to Peoria, Ill, where he
Is wanted on charge of grand larceny.
Bauer Was arrested yesterday after
noon at his Office by Detectives Hcidel-
berg and McGinnis, of Inspector Nc
l.auShlihS STAN, on "A warrant sworn
out 10y $. Silvcrstonc of Peoria. who
accuses the prisoner Of having swindled
him out of $500 April 70 last.
Bauer is brother-in-Iaw OF Silver
stone. He was visiting at Peoria. and
asked Silverstone r he would let him
have $500 with which to close up a
real-estate deal.
Bauer represented that he had big
account in the Murray HIN Bank In this
city. lie drew check for $500 and
SIlvcrstone indorsed 1t. When sent on
here the Murray Hill returned the check
marked mo account"
Silverstone Immediately swore out a
warrant in Peoria, and the police there
notified inspector Mclaughlin to make
the arrest. \ few days later a letter
followed giving the above meagre de.
IdllS' " was supposed that Bauer had
returned To- New York. hut the detectives
we're unahl" 10 confirm the suspicion
until n" hitter part OF last week. wheu
they discovered that Bauer had been
seen IN the city. He seemed To have
learned that IA warrant had been issued
anu mat the New York police were
| searching FOR him, and kept away iron,
MS residence and office, both of which
we're kept under police surveillance
IN the mean time requisition papers
had been secured, and Sheriff Cyrus w
herry, of Peoria, came here to take the
prisoner back.
bauer l. nfty-three years old and lives
IN elegant apartments at l62 East Sew.
enty,hrst street. He was generally sup.
posed TO have been in prosperous cir.
'nmstancvs, and his arrest occasioned
no niue surprise. He occupied offices
l2lntIy with his brother in the Bennett
Another arrest is to be made in tn,
case. but who the man Is or the natur,
OF the charge could not be ascertalned
Bduer Will probably be taken to Iii
| hols tomorrow or next day.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
I'D. lEARY, REF0RMER
Urges the City Not to Pay $4,000
for $4,000 Dumping scows.
incidentally Observes that He Can
Build New Ones for a Little More.
Board of Estimate. Is First Amazed,
Then Amused.

Contractor James ID. Leary, who has
been busy all his life getting money out
Of the city treasury for fat contracts.
nearly took away the breath of the
members of the Board of Estimate to-
day when he made a protest against the
proposition for the purchase of the Bar
ney dumping scows for s350000.
Mayor Gilroy and Corporation Coun-
sci Clark listened with deep interest
to the indignant and watchful Leary's
letter. which told that an attempt was
being made to foist lot of worthless
scows on the city at an eXorbitant
price. MIR. Leary said two of the scows
were not now worth more than $1,000
each, and the Barney Dumping Com
pany wants $4,000 for each.
AS the reading progressed the object
of Mr.. l.eary's deep interest In the vel
fare of the taxpayers became more appa
rent, and astonishment gave place &c
amusement. The members of the Roard
discovered that MIR. l.eary is not only a
reformer but a builder.
MIR. Leary informed the Board that
the two scows he referredto he built
himself and he added, modestly, that
he could build new boats to carry 100
Sl5. 900
MIR. Leary's protest and proposition
was received without comment anc
filed.
Corporation Counsel Clark reported
that the hostlcrs, sweepers and drivers
of the STRENGTHENING Department We're
| entitled to increase in their wages under
the new law from April 20 last. They
will each get S720 a year. Their prescn,
pay is 5000. The addition will be paid
out of the judgment fund, and friendly
suits will have to be brought for tina,
purpose. There Is no other appropriation
out Of which the money can be paid.
The Riker's Island dumping nuisance
was the cause OF IA lively discussion be.
tween the Mayor and the Committee oi
citizens from the Annexed District who
want the nuisance abolished. They said
The bad smells had not abated. They
demanded that the garbage be covered
with fresh earth TO bury the smells.
commissioner Andrews said he was
unloading two scow loads of earth u
day on the island.
AT that rate 1t viii take year tc
cover the nuisance" exclaimed ex-Julgt
Han. 1T is worse than cholera he
| added.
Not as bad as that" said Mayor
| (filrOy
The evening world., 1894-07-31
ARE TRYING TO AGREE.
Democratic Tariff Conferrees
Meet Again To-Day.
Voorhees, and Wilson Both Kept
Away by Illness.
The Senate Gets the Last of the
Appropriation Bills.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The Demo-
cratic members of the Tariff Conference
Committee did not accomplish anything
at their meeting to-day.
Chairman Voorhees,. of the Senate con-
ferrees, and Chairman Wilson. of the
House. ConferrscS, We're both absent on
account of illness. Senator Jones was
also absent.
The meeting was purely Informal ana
very brief, ami when it adjourned IT was
understood that the conlerrees would get
together again at / o'clock for the
purpose of renewing the efforts to come
to an understanding,
There was a much better attendance
OF Senators to-day than when the Sen
ate met yesterday, although there was
still scarcely II quorum present. a mes
sage from the President. transmitting
the latest Hawaiian correspondence,
was laid before the Senate and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
A House bill to amend the act author
izing the construction of bridge across
the st. Louis River between Minnesota
and Wisconsin was passed
The last of the appropriation bills
the General Deficiency was reported Ia
the Sonntc and ordered to h" printed. 3.
The House amendments To the btll pro.
yiding for the reimbursement TO tn,
State of Nebraska of the expense of n
threatened invasion by the SiuuA IN
1880 and 1891 were disagreed To and u
conference asked.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DNESDAY Boarders' Day., M soA2 ~n9

make the charge exposure instead of
selling.
"Tll fix it with you all right" Cohen
says Werner remarked.
While Cohen was making an AFFIDAVIT
yesterday against the bartender he was
called to the street There, he says, he
was approached by Werner. who pressed
IL s. bill IN his hand.
BE light with the bartender" Wer-
nor Is alleged to have said. and change
the complaint from selling to one Of
simple exposure"
Cohen says he returned the rooney at
once. Policeman Arfken says i've fol-
lowed Cohen into the street and saw the
money handed to Cohen and returned
again.
Capt. Cross laid the matter before jus
tico Feitner, who issued warrant for
" eruCr's arrest.
MIR. Rosensehin says his client tells
Cohen told Werner he would have the
punishment made light II s. were given
to him.
81 haven't got any money to give you,'
Werner claims he replied.
lie says that Is all he heard OF tho af-
fair until yesterday afternoon. when
Cohen appeared and arrested him on
"A charg" OF bribcrty.
The complaint against Werncr's bar
tcnder is technical, said the lawyer.
THE license for the saloon he runs is in
another mans name, and he has not yet
had II transferred The arrest Of Nc
Cormirk shows that the police are dog
Eing Werner"
Werner is charged with felony under
section li3 of the Penal Code In giving
a bride to policeman for the purpose
of Withholding truthful evidence. The
punishment for the crime is ten years
Lawyer Rosensehein demanded an exam
nation. which was set down for this
afternoon. In the mean time Werner
was released under 81, 900 bail. He saiC
he would ask Lawyer Golf to defend him
but he had not done so early this after
The evening world., 1894-07-31
SAVED BY A SCREAM.
Attempted Assault on a Little
Girl in Central Park.
She VS. Seized While Her Father
Was Chasing Butterflies.
Her Assailnnt Gives the Name OF al,
Ex- Assembly man.

EXAssemhyman Peter H. Jones, living
a. 2j29 Third avenue. was arraienel at
the Yorkville Court this morning
charged with attempting to assault
fourtccn-year-O FranChette Danthy of
l75 West Nncty-iifth street.
Prof. T.. Dauthy, the father of the
girl, aud the complainant against Jobcs,
Is attached to the Columbia Grammar
School Fifty-frst street and Madison
avenue.
Yesterday, with his laughter, lie went
to Central Park in pursuit of butterflies
10 add to his already valuable collection.
While he was thus engage FTanchctte
was playing tennis on the grounds. near
the West Drive and Ninety-seventh
street
About I.30 o'clock Policeman Kelly
heard II scream and saw a young man,
y. Dttrnsoser, of IA East Eight seventh
street, running up the walk towards
him. Ottcusosor said man had drag
grd girl among the bushes and was
attempting 10 assault her. The police
man ran to the srot indicated, and
found the Giri struggling in the arms OF
II man.
when arrested. tho man claimed to lie
William Dugtn, bat before NJ was locked
up in ,Hc East SiNty-rcyruth street sta
ton he sand he wlT cN-Ass"mhlymhn
said he was formerly an Asssmblyman
from the sixth Assembly District.
iburinc the ngnt, Will" confined i'm
"A cell, he acted and muttered strangely,
and the doprman watched him con-
stantly He belic,es the prisoner is
insane.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
DoGGEO BY POLICE.
Le1ow Witness Werner Arrested
on a Charge of Bribery.

Carl Werner. who was a witness be-
fore the Lexow Committee, was ar
raigned before Justice Feitner, in Es-
sex Market Court, to-day to answer a
charge OF bribery preferred by Police
man Henry Cohen OF the Fifth street
police station.
Werner's attorney, Lawyer Rosenhein,
or 30 Essex street, says his client is a
victim OF police persecution, and that
werner was arrested to keep him from
testifying before the Lexow Committee
again. and also to intimidate others who
may intend to testify. He also states
that Werner will not deny having given
Cohen money, bat will testify that the
POLICEMAN asked him for s..
werner, under the name of Gustave
Wosner. keeps a saloon at 70 Avenue h.
corner of Fifth street. Hugh McCor.
mex Is bartender. Werner testified be-
iore the Lexow Committee that he was
real estate dealer, but refused to tel
where he kept his Office. He swore he
pald money 10 Capt, Murphy, of the
west one Hundreth street station, an,
mat while he kept a GisorderlS house
al Delaney street he received a visl
from Capt. Devery, then of the Eldridg,
street station, and the la;ter's War
Man Glennon, ana made ARRANGEMENT,
Win thcm TO run his resort without be
ing disturbed by the police.
according 10 the testimony given In
court to-day, Policemen Cohen and Arr
Ken. of the Fifth street station, In Wit
Sens dress, entered the saloon on sun
nay night and purchased CLASH OF
peer from Bartender Mccormick.
cohen then placed Mccormick undel
arrest. AS Cohen was leaving tn,
ssaloon he was approached by WerndS
HAe latter. II ID said. asked Cohen \
The evening world., 1894-07-31
HODGE PLEADS GUILTY.
Ex-Booiskeeper of the Harlem Saw
inrs hank May Get give Years.

George Hodge, thirty-fve years old,
of JAS East one Hundred and Twentieth
street the bookkecper of the Harlem
Savings Bank, 22sl Third avenue, who
was accused of forgery, pleaded guilty
before Judge MARITIME In Part ], Of the
Court OF General Sessions to-day and
was remanded for sentence. lie may get
five years.
Hodge had been in the employ OF the
bank for years. At noon he acted rs
teller. lie took advantage OF the posi-
lion and altered the figures In the bank
books and poCketed the difference.
lie is known to have taken $500, but
that probably does not represent the
fuIl amount ~ mis- peCula lions
The evening world., 1894-07-31
GANGWAY WINS THE CUP.
First Day of the Regular Meettns
AT GoodwoOd.


LONDON, July 3l.-This was thsFvM
day OF the GoOdwood race meeting
event of the day was the Stewart
The Prince of Wales, Prince or
Prince Edward OF SAKE Weimar1s
eral friends went TO GoodwoodkN~
this morning. They were the sM
the Duke of Richmond. The houst
includes the Duke of Portland ah, :,
John Ashley. ~
A sensation was caused Yesterday
evening by the SCRATCHING of Sir w.
Throckmorton's Arcane. three years old.
and Gen. owen Willisms's Haul Brion.
four years old, as both horses had been
heavily backed to win the Cup.
Gangway, the property OF Sir j. Blum
dell Maple, four years old, carrying
sst 10, won the Cup, Worcester, owned
by Mr. James Best four years I'd.
carrying Ist. Slb, was second. and court
Ball the property OF Lord cadogan,
three years old. carrying sst. slb.. was
third
The evening world., 1894-07-31
PLEASED WITH THE ENGINES,
Cruiser Cincirnati Is Now Rcceiy.
Ing lis Initial Test.

The officials at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard We're pleased this morning over
the result OF the first day OF the dock
trial Of the engines of the new cruiser
Cincinnati, and it is believed that when
,hr test 81 completed At the end of the
week, il VII be shown that the engines
are superior Ia anyof those built by
contractors.
m" entire vessel was cons true ted by
the Government. After the test of the
engines, thu cincinnati VIII be given an
official triaI trip
The cruiser San Francisco was living
az the brooklyn NuNy-Yard TODAY,
awaiting extensive repairs.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
WON'T ALLOW SLUGGlNG.
Mayor Schicrcn Gives Orders lie
garsIinE Coney Island Boxing.

Mayor Schieren, Deputy Police Com
missioner Harmon and Inspector Nc
Kelvey, of Brooklyn, and Assemblyman
William H. Friday held another confer
ence this morning regarding the athletic
exhibition to be held at Coney Island to-
morrow night.
Mayor Schieren assured Mr.. Friday
that under no circumstances would the
police tolerate any smuggling matches.
After the conference the Mayor d-
rected Deputy Police Commissioner Har-
mon to notify the managers Of the exhi-
bition that the boxing must be kept
yithin the rules OF the New York Ath-
letic Club.
II contestant was knocked out or
knocked down, the Mayor said. the po-
lice must interfere.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
HOTTEST PLACE IN TOWN.
Automatic Fire Alarm Sent In II
False Appeal for Aid.

The automatic fire alarm in the rear
OF the basement OF the American News
Company ut Il Chambers street, went
of early this morning and called out a
battalion OF the Fire Department.
There was no fire. at east none ram
pant. but there was a roaring fire in the
engine furnace near by, and huge stacks
OF books and papers all about.
The cellar was probably the hottest
place in New York, since the automatic
alarm is registered to go off at $50 de-
grees or more and was not out OF order.
a broken door which the firemen forced
was the only damage.
The evening world., 1894-07-31
sixty Days for "a striker.

PRESCOTT ArI., July 3l.-John Sulph, an
Atlantic aud PacIa, striker has been ,suttu,,I DO
sixty days IN jail for con empt o, ,our, for tf.
tempting to prevent men from working In the
CompanN's shops At WinslOw, Z. 4. Bguph.
an eN-conductor, aud John lSonF. a former en-
glne.r were given the alternative ~ sixty d. ;
in iall or giving $500 bends to refrain from In.
terIsring with employee