davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-23
STARTED WITH 800 RIDERS.
Century Run of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New jersey.
Veteran Ball-PIayer Harry Wright
One OF the Party.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

NEWARK, n. j., June 23.-With the
mercury away up In the Eineties. about
Ave hundred plucky cyclists are en-
route from Newark to Asbury Park.
They journey by a rounda bout way.
The run is under the auspices Of the
Associated Cycling Clubs OF New Jer-
sey' Each man will exert himself to
pedal the entire distance. 100 miles,
within the scheduled time, 7.2O o'clock
this evening.
The start was made near Washington
Park, Newark, at s o'clock this morn
ing. There were nearly a thousand per-
sons on hand at the time. or the $50 or
800 riders. fifteen were ladies. Capt.
Carl Won Hengerke. OF the Atalanta
Wheelmen, was captain OF the rum.
g. c. BrinkerAoff. OF the Rutherford
Wheelmen, set the pace to RUTHERFORD.
From that town the route was Pater-
son. Mountcla lair, Plainfield and Red
Bank. At the latter place dinner was
had. ana a rest OF an hour and a half
was enjoyed.
There are n number of handsome
prizes, including gold and silver medals
ard handsome silk banner as a tro-
ply for the club that furnishes the
largest number of riders.
The Century Wheelmen. Of Philadel.
phia, are booked for the trophy, so the
riders say. The Club has entered more
than hundred men. including many
"Centurians."
Harry Wright, an ex-baseball player.
Is riding under the colors OF the Club.
Although nearly sixty years old. he is
one OF the toughest long Substance riders
In the Quaker City.
The roads are in air condition. but
there Is plenty Of dust. and this sticks
to the riders. for there Is a great deal
OF Perspiring work in covering 100 miles
$40 o'clock and there they were Joined
by Alexander Gray, OF the East Side
Nheelmen. Montciair was reached on
sc2edule time. ana a lat "as made for
partake OF sandwiches, milk and lemon
ade, which had been prepared by the
Montclair Whcelmcn. The riders were
beginning 10 string out at this point, and
they were still passing through the town
as late as 10 O'clock.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BAD FOR WALBAUM.
Cases Of the Big Four" Go to
the Supreme Court.
Judges Of the Court of Sessions
Could Not Agree.
Two Wanted to Fine the Shorts.
Two Favored imprisonment.

The cases of ex-County Clerk Dennis
Mclaughlin, John C. Carr. Gottfried
Walbaum and Nicholas Crusius. who
pleaded guilty In the Hudson County
Court OF Sessions. OF conducting a dis
orderly house at the Gutenberg race
track, will go to the Supreme Court for
decision.
Judges Lippncott, Kenny, Hudspeth
and Hoffman, before whom the cases
were pleaded, to-day announced that
they could not agree as to what punish
ment should be meted out to the de-
PENDANTS.
The courtroom was crowded this
morning by a throng of politicians and
race-track followers. to hear what ~.
Sentence upon the self-confessed law
breakers would be. More than a week
a~o Judge L!ppincott announced that
sentence would be passed at 10 O'Clock
to-day.
After delay Of nearly two hours.
the four judges filed out OF their pri-
vate room, They had been in consulta-
Presiding judge Lippincotts statement
the JUDGES had not. and never could,
ayr ,a nnon disnos,tion, Of tn" case.
and Judge Lippincott said: Il will no,
go into detail over the case, for III. pub
lie know the details as we'll as we. We
consider II very Important but I regrc
20 say that We cannot G,;ree upon 81 SEN
tenCe. During our discussion we found
point of aw that could not he salts
factorily disposed OF THAT point was
conslc ering the amount OF fine. The de-
PENDANTS pleaded guilty. and t. ques-
ton arose as 20 whether the de-, nuants
could he furnished under tho rev law
The law making their offense punish
able by imprisonment was once ohliteI :
ated, but in 1893 the LEGISLATURE enacted
statute again making Offenders liable
to the same punishment. ,'e are di-
yided as to whether the offense is liable
to the more reccnt Law.
There is an equal division upon the
point, and We can never agree. We
will. therefore, ask Prosecutor Win
field to sign writ OF certiorari, so that
the case can be taken TO the SupETFne
Court for final decision. The writ
shall be returnable next Tuesday"
1t is understood ;hat Judges Linpin-
colt and Hoffman were for punish!ng
the defendants by Imprisonment. and
Hudspeth ana Kenny were for hne
only.
When the nnal arrangement was made
:he Big Fur were very much cast
down. for they had hoped strongly for
decision to-day, by which they should
As The case now stands. they are
liable 10 go TO jail. for the Supreme
Court n TIE county is strongly opposed
to racing.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
500 TA|LORS STRIKE.
Employees Of Fifteen Fashionable
Shops Desert
Many More Will Resent the 10
Per Cent. Reduction.
Rock Is Swamped and 10 Ready to
Give In.

The strike OF the custom tailors against
the 10 per cent. reductio OF the bosses,
which, as told nj The Evening World"
was decided upon by an overwhelming
majority OF the men last night, went
into effect this morning.
Five hundred or more men employed
In fifteen fashionable establishments re-
fused to go to work. There are forty
shops In the Manufacturers Exchange,
and unless the present difficulty Is AMIGA
bly, settled speedily 1t Is believed the
trouble will spread and that about two
thousand additional men will be affected.
The work is given out hy the bosses
70 the outside men every Saturday. and
when the employees went around to the
various establishments this morning they
refused to take the work unless assured
that the 10 per cent. reduction would not
ne enforced. The bosses refused to re-
cede from the position taken aad the
men walked away.
From that tim. on the Chimney Corner,
Iwenty-sixth street and Sixth avenue,
whom were armc, with big bundles Of
unfinished work. All this OF course had
To be returned. but as the articles had
MT been iinis hed no money could be OBJ
appraised the unfinished work, and after
paying the mon the goods were returned.
Ihis is the second attempt of the bosses
10. enforce 10 per cent. reduction. The
successfully resisted. Both sides now
seem determined.
The Committee appointed to walt on
the different establishments in which
the strike was in force started out this
morning to try and effect an settle
ment, but its Efforts were unayai.ing.
TIE cor,mittee o..sists of John B. Len
non. Frederick Jensen. John Stewart
Edward Inerham, John Madge and Chas.
RosencraEtz
The establishments they called at were
those nvsra Of h. 4; g. ETeck.on b. B. MsrTin
Nelson, John Patterson, Matthew Rock,
West & CO., N. Carlson, Pattus & Curtis,
vaughan & Co. Weiss & Co. and Basta-
As soon es the Committee got back to
the Chimney Corner all the striking tai
a.rss %
over the building. each shop to hold sep
arate meetings.
Speeches and explanations were beins
Matthew Rock. the wealthy Fifth avenue
tailor that he wanted to see a committee
of mis- men. This provoked cheering. and
IT WAS at once concluded that the back,
been broken.
The Committee started out to, find
Mr.. Rock and speeches were continued
Mr.. Rock, however Is not a member OF
the combination, and even II he should
waive the reduction clause the leaders OF
the strike believe the trouble will be u
lorg one.
Mr.. Rock said he thought the reduc-
ton was nonsense; that he didn't want
to mako a cut. and did so only at the
than 100 Of his employees aid not go to
work this morning, and he Is In a bad
plight. He thought he bosses would be
Obliged to agree to the demands of the
men, and for his part, he was ready to
do so.
At Merwin Bros, No. 24s Fifth avenue,
Mr.. Rocks views were not sympathized
with. 1t was said there that the cat was
made necessary by the financial depres-
sion and that the men need not work I'M
less they wanted to. They would not
treat with the strikers at all.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
SEELEY, JR., A SUICIDE
The Author Cut His Throat in q
Fit Of Insanity.
Found Dead on His Bed by His
Brother.
He Had Been Under Medical Treat
ment for Long Time.

Edward II. seeley. jr., an author. thirty
years old. living with his parents in n
handsome house at PSI Hicks street.
Brooklyn. Committed suicide early this
morning by cutting his throat with a
iagor.
HIS body was discovered at $40 o'clock
by his brother. Joseph, who had gone
to his bedro Dom to summon him to break
fast
Mr.. seeley for several years had been
under the care OF DIR. T. NJ Lloyd. of
l8 Pierrepont street. who was treat
ing him for recurrent insanity.
The young author was. OF very nerv-
Gus temperament, and along in the early
summer Of each year he has been sub
lect to attacks Of temporary insanity.
The, spells usually lasted about two
weeks, and during this period he was in
the habit OF destroying large quantities
of 'lothing.
Last year his condition improved, md
the doctor assured the family : few
days ago that his complete recovery
was assured.
Mr.. seeley went home at his usual
hour last evening. He did not come
down 70 breakfast this morning, and
his mother sent another son upstairs to
call him.
on opening the door OF his bedroom
he found his brother lying across the
p,i NI.!I gu ugly .SdSi III MS throat
Dr. Lloyd was called. and he said the
time.
Coroner Kcne was notified, and @ jury
which was impanel'e ed brought in n YER
dict that Seeley was insane when he
ended his life.
Mr. Sc"ley was graduate OF Yale. He
had travelled in Texas and the South
west, ard spent some time there in col
Letting material for stories. one Of his
novels was entitled "A Lone Star Idyll."
He had also written n nuGnoer OF sto-
ries. which were printed In Harper's
publications. The arrangements for his
funeral lave not been completed.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
EDITION.
HOTTEST IN THE LAND
New York Beats the Warmest
Southern City by One Degree
And This Is the Warmest Day OF
Summer So Far.
Just as Warm To~Niorrow, witlfo
Possibility OF Showers.
To-Day's Reat Record.

ne hottest p-,ytovs Juss a. was In isss, when
u thermometer scored We at tbs hottest part Of
the day.
New York City WIS the hottest spot
In the United States at o'clock this
morning.
1t WAS hotter during tho early hours
to-day than uron any foregoing day OF
this year, and the mercury made It's
highest score tnr 1894 when 1t reached Of
degrees st I O'Clock this afternoon.
1t Is not probable, however. that the
Signal Service record for June @ will be
broken. as there In a protecting mercy
In a fresh breeze and a low percentage
OF humidity that ought to keep the
mercury under the @ point 1t struck
this day Blk years ago.
The boat was fully felt by the swelter-
ing citizen, ard although It was ~
warmer on the street for a wonder tina.
in Mr.. Dunn's tower, and 1t was nearly
as hot yesterday, there was glare to
the sun that sccrohed the tiles on the
roofs and rsis~d biisters on the cobble
stones.
Perry's thermometer In Park Rev
Row marked 81 degrees during the noon
hour, which Is odd in itself. as there II
usually from to degrees difference be-
tween It and the Government instrument
The hottest days Of 1s94 until to-day
were June IL and yesterday. when the
| Their .nometer recorded % degrees In the
midle of the afternoon. /.
Yesterday st4rted or with the best
showing, Mt 70 degrees. when the 9
0 o'clock observation was taken. To-day'D
beat that by four degrees, when the
score OF So degrees was recorded at that
houi.
When Weather Forecastsr Dunn hung
up his coat this morning he brought from
the Closet neat pair or metaphysics
club skates that hung there by strap,
and remarked with that strong. logical
par excellence: s
I'VE WI not need these to-day"
All tire s-porters solemnly noted the
Then ne Wes,t, o1 I? say that the warm
wave Is csTtral at this point. The area
Of highest temperature ranges from
son ana I' n7rthwsrd as far as Albany
and Boston.
At o'clock the temperature here was
Ros ss5F9s. asepstsn E Ateaay s sns
Paul Paul 70: IareheaG MINI. u: Dodge
s S5iy k' PI, n H. Ne" Orleans Isl Jack
New foA vas by one degree the hot
test srot IN the United States this
warnest report from Southern States.
which came from Key West, Fla. with
81 degrees. The coolest place In the
A, the hour 81 the first observation
to-day. the NeIHiSity was at the normal
state OF &C. peg Ont, and the wind lay
south by southwest at six miles an
hour.
There is No prnSract of a break In the
warm ways for to-day or Tomorrow,
although these Is no indication that It
will be hlu.h warmer.
The inhications for Sunday are about
the same as for to-day.
There vice scattered showers last
night over the Central States and Flori-
da, and rain this morning at st. Paul.
This bIes,jnE is apt to visit New York
tonight OF tomorrow in the form Of q
local thunder shower. yenerated by the
heat and huIsidity. There Is no general
or appreciates rainfall in sight.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
SEAWAAHAKA YACHT RACE,
Beautiful Day for the Great Con-
test on the Sound.
Fine Lot Of Vessels Engaged in the
Various Glasses.

OYSTER BAY. l.. J., June e3-The
fairest OF weather conditions smiled
upon the tars OF the Sea wa nhaka- Corin-
THAN Yacht Club at the start of the
twenty-fourth annual race over the
Sound course.
with plenty OF wind blowing steadily
from point south Of west the test Of
qualities In all the classes from the bis
schooners down to the new 2l-footsrs Is
under the best possible auspices.
The Shooters, Emerald and Ariel. take
up the gauge again, and there are Wasp
and Gloriana, the fleet 45-footers, to re-
new the duel that Is never finished be-
tween them. or course the chief in
terest is centred IN the little fellows OF
the latest class. carrying out, as they
a. tle most modern types OF the yacht
designers syer perfect though constantly
comp mics the yachts over the course.
Inc .Ist Of entries is as follows:
sCHOOSERs.
oO.foo, Ciass-Fr,c 1900
Ariel, Com. q. II q. Hill.
2-AtIantic, Wilson Marsnall.
S-Emerald. J. II. Maxwell
75-toot cliss-PriIe $50
s3-toot class-Priie SEQ
io-yiator, " Gould BroE,w
ll-Scrkars. Nathaniel J. Francis.
l2-Loyal p, Prank Sutton.
sLooPs CUTTERS AND YAwLs
7o-'oot tlas--Prize $50
l5-Queen Nab. Percy Chubb
ib-fo6t clas-PFZe 500
l7-NaF2 II. =, and 4. Z, Lippitt.
ls-CloriaEa, Harry "A GIilig
iO.foOt class-PriEe SIS
ls-Nnerva. II ". Burknali
?o-Go't Don. l, ",rslan Clark.
2l-Aws, A. Il. CocLrans.
:a-Crooodie. william Osborne.
~ ciiss-Priat $50.
2-lniolent, 5. V. r. Cruger.
2-DanOlii. J. r Whiting
s6-RljRh, ". 9. Hubbard,
27-Eurybis Charles Pryor
3n-fuot clsss--. riIe t25
Kathleen. F ". Hoyt.
open, % and under 30 feet-Prlre 3as
30-Flydeh +. n. Cewman.
IN .drine r. VI Freeman.
32-PyNle oswald Sandersnn.
"5.foot, racing lensth-Prise 325,
I-Foliy, George Bullock.
si-NamPless n G. M.Imore
b-nrcnta + ~ Scott
3--TcboGgnn s. p Bshcock.
2lfoo' class specisl-Prize SIS
39-Iiouri. ". Butler Duncan, ir.
@-Mals'e, william Osborne.
A-M abnota Henry Z. Doremus.
2-Naquero II. Il, Duryoa
+5-Minnet1nkA, George Work
The evening world., 1894-06-23
WAY TO REGAIN YOUR HEALTH %~E WS SUNDAY W0R

drivers. rot Paying them. but simply
saying. Good night. Johnny"
Driver CouI!ey says that, after the tar
and feathers had been applied, Tarsney
County; that he was not wanted, either
In Cripple Creek nor Colorado Springs.
and that II he evr showed up again, he
would meet a worse fate than those OF
There was a meeting of twenty-five
deputy sheriffs at Antlers Park at 10
o'clock, and IL Is believed. the plot
against Gen. Tarsney was ha,ched
DENVER, June zs.-Gov Waite is
greatly excited over the outrage com
mitted upon Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, at Col.
a reward. OF 81 900 K the arrest and con-
viction of any OF the participants.
Timothy '. Tarsney was. appointed
Waite. H. is = brother Of Congressman
man Tarsney, OF Michigan. Gen. Tars-
ney was the personal representative of
troubles. Wien the. militia were opoosite
the City Hall. His undaunted Gearing
at At that time antagonize' the police and
their s,mratihizers. and 1t was freely
would be the first man to fall:
In the earlier stages OF the Cripple
Creek trouble he was legal adviser for
some Of the miners. and since tho settle
vi, es in that capacity. While the mil
lila were in the f,ld at cripple Greek,
he was az tin the direct representative
Oh the Governor, through whom orders
were transmitted to Gen. Brooks. In this
service he found himself opposed once
more to many of the men aligned
against him at the City Hall. The A.
p. a. was bitter in It's threats against
Gen. Tarsney.
Gov. Waite has ordered q special train
o'clock. 1t Is Believed he Int nds to &c
to the Springs in person. to assist in the
hunt for the men who kidnapped the
Adjutant-General,
The evening world., 1894-06-23
DIVORCED BY A LETTER.
Circusman BOoth Gave Written
Evidence of His InHdelity.

Judge McAdam. of the Superior Court,
has gry lted an absolute divorce. on The
statutory ground, to Lizzie Amelia
Booth from Charles Edward Booth.
, The suit was brought OH behalf OF
Mrs Booth by Lawyer Louis Steckler
of 275 broadway, VINO produced n letter
written by Booth to his wife. acknowl-
edrtng and admitting his intimacy with
other women, and stating that he would
not live with his wife again. The letter
was sent TO Mrs. Booth by her husband
from Birmingham, England,
The evidence of witness 10 the i'm
morality pIactised by Booth was oh.
tainel by issuing a commission to Biz
Iningham, England. to examine a rest
dent OF TIA I place by the name Il
Charles Mock, who testified sufficiently
to warrant Judge McAdam In granting
an absolute divorce.
The parties to the action are we'll
known circus reop.e, having travelled
all through Australia. the Continent Of
Europe and America.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
LOCKED FIVE CROOKS UP.
They Were OId-Ttmers and pccOg-
nized by Detectives.

Central Office Detectives Doran and
Slosson arrested three old-tme crooks
at Fifty-second street AMI Third ave-
nue., a 2 A. VI. to-day. They were
were known to the officers. and were
locked up for safekeep!ng.
The men were William Lehman. OF
3S4 East Sixteenth street. known aa
big Lamar" John Pierce, OF u East
Ninety SCI enth street. known AS
Dutch" and James Grady, of $50 East
Seyenty-s!xth street
Their pictures are in the Re rues' Gal
lery. Justice Grady released them,
there being no evidence against them.
Detectives Clark, Holland and Nc
Carrcrty caught three crooks working
the throng of sightseers on Second ave-
nue. last night and had them held In the
Tombs Court. They were John VIII
lams, OF 432 East flirtv-fourth street;
Henry Miller, OF 20 Fast Twenty-sixth
street, and Joe Burns. Of 341 East
Thirty-fourth street. They are old.
timers.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
HABEAS FOR HIS CHILD.
WoehIer Declares that His Wife
Has Eloped.

George Woehle, has secured a writ OF
h'beas corpus from Justice lngraham, of
the Supreme Court, for the production OF
his daughter Lizzie. seven years old,
VINO, he says. Is With her Crar lmother.
Marie Carist, at 207 vest Ninety-second
street
Ha SAYS that about month ago his
wife left him ana he lost all trace OF her
away she gave the child to her mother,
Mrs, Christ.
She returned. but only remained three
lays and then packed up her things ana
disappeared again Woeh,er snyS ne be-
reves rhe mas c'opNd with yOuag man
she WAS to meet the day she last left
lin. He declares he has no idea OF her
" hereabOuts.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
STRIKE ON SCHOOL BUILDING
Fight Between sbeet-J Workers
and skyllght-Makers.

The tight between the tin and sheet iron
workers and .ornice and skylight makers
has caused a strike Of ten carpenters and
plasterers employed on the large school
building at Eighty-first street and Av-
enue A.
The cornice and skylight makers few
weeks ago finished the shylight and cor
nice worI,, and since then have work d
OIL the galvanized ventilating pipes, that
will extend to every floor OF the bull ''iy.
They say that they have always done ais
work in other buildings.
The tin and sheet-iron workers, on the
ment of their rignts' and yesterday they
asked thu carpenters and plaFterers 10
join them in the hght. Only ten of the
latter could be induced to leave this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
ATHLETIC CONGRESS CLOSED.
PROF.. Sloane One of the Olympic
Games Committeeman.
(By Associated Presa)

Paris. June 23.-The International
Congress OF Amateur Athletic Associa-
lions closed to-day with the election of
an Interna' ional Committee, with power
to organic. the Olympic Games The
committee includes Prof. w. NJ. Sloane,
OF Irlnceton College, Princeton, n. j. +:
Mr. Herbert, Honorable Secretary of
the Amateur Athletic Association OF
London; Mnssrs. Ampthill, Cuhff and
others.
OF Duiferin and Ava and Baron A DE
Ccurcel President of tt a International
Congress, Wall be among the guests at
the banquet which 's to be given to-
night in honor Of the delegates.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
SHE H0WLS AT NIGHT.
Mrs. Fcnten Disturbs NeiGhbOrs.
and Cant he Arrested.

An unsuccessful attempt WIS N he
to-day 10 secure warrant for The
arrest OF Mrs. Fenten. = 20 Rodney
street. Willamshur", before Jus;ice
GoettinE in the Lee Avenue Court, re-
fusi0G 20 grant II AT present,
The woman. who lives all alone n
the house. is ssid by ueiChho-s 10 d.
and shouting, Roundsmcn O'Rcilly am;
Rurkett CndeaYored to turn her out o.
the house last night 80 that they could
arrest her but falied.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Nurse Howard Died Under theKnif.

Mrs Helen Howard. ATTY years old for six
years faithful nurse In the Alslshouse on Black.
wells Island. died last Wednesday while the sur
Eeons we're removing a tumor from her She had
been unable TO take nouriShment for four days,
and could not even retain a glass OF water on her
stomach, She tied at the nrst ineisicn OF the
knife. Coroner'H Physician O. Hare gras'ad a
burial permit. Mrs Howard had a premonitIoa
that she would not survive the operation.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
All on Hoard Were saved.
lBy Associated Press

LONDON June 2,,-The French steamship
n1uck. bouaa from Liycrpool aud Htue for
Valparaiso, has b-sn sunk OF the French coast
IN collision with a. unkrova vessel AL on
hoard were saved, The obook was built OF
Newcastle England, In 1851 She was $50
ms rsEi'ter. and her dimensions we're :sl feet
Ions, 81 feet inghes beNm. and 81 feet
inches deep she was owned by PoiRsdssire a
Mesnier.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Drrmmers Elect omcers.
By Associated Pro.s Z

MILWAUKEE, June 2s-Ths Travellers Pro
tective Association elected officers as follows ,s,
night ana adjourned John A. Lee Of St Louis,
President Ge-electcD. Joseph WA!!c7s,eln. OF
Richmond, Va, FIRST Vice President re.,Iectedl
GEORGE II Randall q New iyIa, Second Wee
President. Charles Il. Dunn, Of Indiararult,
Third Vice President; Dr. r N. Feuerman Of
~ Aldrich, OF Chicago. Flnh vlee.pscslilnt
The evening world., 1894-06-23
DoyIestown striker. Convicted,

uSioNTowS. Pa, June - -.Th' trial u he
thirty strikers for the murder - rr'si Engineer
rnio'S, Of the Frick Company, WAS concluded
late last night, and verdict rendered Grauittins
twenty eight Of the defendants The two others
were convicted respectively " murder In the sec
ond degree and mAnslaushter President Davis
the only remaining defendant, will be released
without trial. Three additional plAnts resumed
to-day.
The evening world., 1894-06-23
A Child FAN. Five stories.

Elite Rosenberg three years old, OF q ChryAtie
street fell from the hfth story nrs-escape to the
sidewalk about noon to-day. The child 10 still
alive, though terribly hurt
The evening world., 1894-06-23
Important Life Insurance Ruling
lBy Associated Pross

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June e3,-JudgS Riner
made an important ruling in lie insurance
case yesterday George henderson was murdered
n 1891 In Lander after having his life insured
for SIS ooO. expressly TO . vide for his wife md
cH!dren in case he should come to k!s death
through violence relying on the verbal statement
OF the agent that the policy all riEli The
Company Refused payment and tha mater waH
brought before Judge Rinsr, Who decided that the
agents statement constituted the contract
The evening world., 1894-06-23
BAD FOOD CONFISCATED.
Tho Health Bonrd's Mig Haul from
Push Cart Vendors.

Inspector Eek. OF the Board OF Health.
reported 10 Sanitary Superintendent
Roberts this morning the result Of a
raid upon tast-side push-cart vendors
yesterday
About laO pounds OF meat and FISH
were seized, ana l,Cct pounds OF food
End fruit were dso seized.
The goods wefe removed to the offAl
dock ara destroyed.