davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

Mr. William a. Adams and wife. OF
I.ynchburg. who havs been stopping with
relativez here for few days, left yester-
day morning for Newport News. where
he will engage In mercantile pursuits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
GUNNER SCHOOL OF MEDICINE,

y UNIVERSITY or vIRGiNiA:-WG @. shr.s'
tisn, N. d., Anatomy: a; u. futile; n ~
Histology; j. b Davis. ~ "; rs'n nxsty.s ~ n
ID. Pnysiolosy; W. A. Lambeth. y. D, Matc.is
Medica Opens JULY "a and continues IVY w
montna FOR circular irving full pefsicu,, U.s ~
dress the s:crsssry, D DE-, , "; !" Va
on''''''' sp 2S-eodkw2m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
CARRIAGES. BUGGIEs, WAGONS. Sc.
w &. SMITH, 49,

w 3i4 north Fifth stFeet s--z1r-
lower prices than the Same qualify q work was
ever offered at In this CITY. BkEWSTERS
SUGGIEs, busIN EsS WAGONS, DAifONsat
WHOLESALE prices. number OF SECOND
HAND VICTORIAN, sukKYS. PB1EtONs.
BUGGlES. and CARTS for sale CHEAP. Bee my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. AL kinds OF
REPAIRING DONE as lowest prices. 70!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

cash quotations. Flour uutl anu neg
Iec;ed: prices unchangsd: feeling easier.
Wheat, &c; No 2 red SIC. Corn. $3.50.
Oats $50. 436i4c. Pork. si2.25nl2.21l2. Lard.
s7. 25lr7.27i.. Ribs. s637i2n6 40 Shoulners.
s6.J0lt6.25. Sides, sd.sllsg7.l2is. Whiskey,
Sis
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
UNION STOCK-YARDS. ILL, May o.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market iirm;
common to extra steers, s3.JouiS); stock
ers and feeders. s2.75Gs.sj: cows and bulls,
81 65si3.65: calves, $20Jtit 10.
Hogs-Rcceipts, 1900 head; market
weak: heavy. N75I5i5; common to choice
mixed. siS5n5l5; choice assorted. $5.lV9
SIS; light. s. 5000; pigs. Si.59e.a.W.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head; market
steady; inferior to choice. N.E@5D;
lambs, S.25a6.Oo
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, o., May s:n.Flourr-sprins
patents. 81. t0q3.s5; family. y. ioq@.SS
Wheat-No. red. Sisc.
Corn-No yellow. 42c.
Oats-No. mixed, 3sc.; No. white,
Pork-Mess. $40; clear mess. sla.75;
family. $i2.25.
Bacon-Steady; shoulders. 6xc.;.. short
rib sides. 7Lc. short clear sides 7lsc.
Whiskey-Steady at N.l5.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
1seported for the DispatchJ
NORFOLK, VA. May s;-Market quiet;
common, iitu2c. prime. PIC: extra prime,
91.c fancy, 2iac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
sIII.LJNEItY.
GUNNER MILLINERY.

- MIS-. u. W. COSBY. So7 east Bsoad: u
YSS s.: Snd f,sEgtPa y :cs s sia Flow
Fms. SAILORS, ana svsrytbins fot ths 4 n g:
very low
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
GRAIN AND cofroN HxcHANaR

GRAIN AND COTTON 1xcHANGk
kscnoNp. Nay 2, 1904
OyyEHfxoa Com White, GAG bsshsls; mixed
500 bu-helA
sALrs.-Corn- white. Gao bushels: mixed.
20U bushslA
QUOTATIONS. whsat-- Lonshsfry, 61s02c:
mixed, B0a02c. snoftbefry. S0o6ec.: NO e.
red. elks6yc. Corn White virgtrts bag lots.
4Ba4Sc.: No. . white. 4Sc No. 2 mixed. 4Tc.
Osu. No 2 mixed. 39lsa40c.; No mixed.
37s3Sc. Rye, 63a55o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
RrcuMoNp TOBACCO MARKrr.

RiCuMONU TObACCO MARhET.
RICHMOND. VA. May s.--Auction
offerings on Change to-day, q packages.
500
Private sule.: Filters, 8: smokers. g.;
wrappers, 10; darks. 3; hugs. 5; scrap. l..
Total, 90 hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and clsa-
800. IS.
There were good sales OF brights at
three warehouses to-day. and the quality
OF the breaks was much better than for
several days past. one warehouse
Shockoe-selling 80 pounds for Mr.. q. ID.
WEIGH, Of Fayetteville, w. Va, for an
average price Of sonnet thing over 5000
per 100 pounds; the finest lot reaching
5000.
Mr.. J. b. Huddleston. Of Fayette county.
W.. Va. says. the crop In that section
will not exceed 20 per cent. OF last years.
Mr.. W. j.. Walker, OF the American
Tobacco Company. has just returned from
Durham. y. c.. and says breaks there are
very small and inferior. lasting not later
than l o'clock each day. The offerings
are composed OF mixed tobaccos, ana
prices are only fair.
Private sales continue very light here.
with little or no inquiry for any grades.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

The WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and warm. The skies ct mid
night were cloudless:
State of khermomater.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10

RICHMOND Stock nAxk1E.-~
DAxg eruceA xess btes Ass1a'
c CIV Bass......... e III
Psfsrshurg kAgjngs . In Co y s9 .sSS
Virginia TfAss Company 49, lV0 llV AZ
MlsCK1LANBoU2
Americsn Tobacco Co, prs. 80
ferred. ................ ss....tVV W 4Vv
American TOBACCO CO.. con.
mon s..... ............... oO % %
Rthm0nd. Wen Point wsses
house aud Terminal Co..... eH -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
EDUCATIONAL
. -,os uIpy JoHNsON's SCHOOL

MISS MARY JOHNSON'S SCHOOL
M rn.s,ad on vcat Grace sireep will DO re-
sr,nsS IN sEPTEuBEK by the present primer,
nal. aided by q corps Of mcst sccompiisnea
scachers. Natives IN tho modern IanKusBc,,,,
professors IN Latin. mathematics, anu an ~.
nroved methods In modern teaching. o.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
flo l.Tu, Th(w)Sa oortpfrl
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY o, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Wyauoke. Brakeman. New York,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Alien
& Co., agents.
Schooner Zimri s. Walllncford, Higoee'
Charleston. phosphate rock Richmond Chemi-
cal Works.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas, Deyo. Norfolk. mercha1-
disc aud passengers; irwin Weisiser' superih-
tcndcnt. ~,
Steamship Wyanoke, Blakeman, New YORK,
merchandise and passengers; George W. Alien
q CO., agents.
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY Q, 1894
ARRIVED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore pas
sensers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Danville, Murphy, Baltimore pas
sencers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
FLORISTS.
ELOWEKS, FLOWERS

We are now ready to supply the public with
BEDDING PLANTS Of sE kinds for yards %
cemetery purposes. vts: GERANirIS, HOSES
RgLIOTROPES. PASSIgs. vERBsNAs, &c.
Also, Q constant supply Of CHOICE ROsEs
AND OTHER cUT-FtOWIEA
TOLkR D C0tE.
No. Is north Laurel slrece,
my 3-Th ,su&ru-lm Richmsad, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-10
ShOrt=PantS Suits.

There's more actual value in our
e5 SHIFTS than in the average St and
S7 Grade, that doesnt pre-.
vent us from taking two thousand OF
'em-the best OF 'em-and letting
YOU have your choice from among
them for
The evening world., 1894-09-29

There is no better known railroad man than
Mr.. Charles Annable, who resides at 20 Jordan
ave Brunswick, Me. He has occupied trusted
positions for thirty years on the Maine Central
Railroad.
"Tes,' said Mr.. Annable to the writer, I"
can tell some remarkable stories from my long
thirty years railroad experience, but something
has happened recently which ia of the greatest
Importance to the people Before speak of my
self, however, let my wife relate her wonderful
experience
81 have been troubled" began Mrs Annable,
" so bad with neuralgia that could not turn my
head in bed. It seemed though my head was
paralyzed was so troubled with heart disease
and palpitation that good many nights 1 thought
might pass away during the night.
II suffered severely and expected every day
would be my last. My head seemed sometimes
as though 1t would be paralyzed, and the least
exertion would upset me and render me terribly
weak and nervous. / took Or. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy, and 1t completely
cured me-made me well and strong again.
1T seems as though my cure was almost a
miracle, for I am now cured. My neighbors,
well knowing my condition. are astonished at
my recovery, and cannot half highly enough
express my gratitude for this wonderful medi-
The evening world., 1894-09-29
ROBBED ON A PIER.
One Man Set Upon by Fifteen In
Broad Daylight.

George Jeinious. forty years old, a
Greek fruit dealer. of Al Hamilton
street, was the victim OF a daring high
way robbery at about s o'clock yester-
day morning on pier 20 North River. He
was set upon by fifteen men. mostly
Greeks. who beat him and robbed him
of $ls3.
Jeinious speaks but very little Eng
hsh, and he was so badly beaten that
he made his way to his home without
notifying the authorities of the outrage.
He lay In bed at his home all day. and
II was not until this morning that the
attention of the police was called to the
robbery. Jenious went to the Tombs
Police Court and swore out warrants for
his assailants. many of whom he had
recognized.
The warrants were granted by Justice
Ryan, and Jeinious accompanied police
men to the homes of the men and
they were arrested. Their names are
Demetre xefoleas, 1856 Cherry street.
who. Jeinious says. took the money
from his trousers pocket; Demetre Papa
gevrse, 1853 Cherry street. Nicholas Pc
trolekas, l5l Cherry street: John Drevus
and George Buorda, 151 Cherry street;
Sopere Papageorge and Staphas Pc
rested and taken to the Tombs Police
Court.
Jeinious had not arrived when Justice
Ryan adjourned court. but the Justice
held them in $1,000 each for an examina-
ton.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
REV. DIXON IN THE STORM.
New York Minister Tells His Ex-
perience on CObb's Island.


CAPE CHARLES, Va, Sept. 29.-The
storm has abated in this section to
some extent. The wind blew from the
northeast a regular hurricane for three
days and three nights, increasingly. The
water has receded, and the steamers
will resume their regular trips between
here and Norfolk.
The first tidings were received here
from Cobb's Island about o'clock last
evening. when the Rev. Thomas Dixon,
who is Summering on the island with
his family, from New York, managed
to get over to the mainland. He said:
I'VE have been living right in the
Atlantic Ocean for the past three days
The storm broke on us last Tuesday
night late, and for three days and three
nights the wind blew a regular hurri-
cane from the northeast. On Wednes-
day and Thursday the wind seemed to
increase, and the entire island was
submerged by three feet of water,
carrying away fences. outhouses and
threatening destruction to all who were
living on the island"
Mr., Dixon says that, by actual
measurement. 200 feet of Cobb's Island
beach was washed away by the enor-
nous waves that lashed the shore, and
that the Inhabitants state II to he the
most violent storm they have had for
twenty years. All the vegetation and
some pigs were destroyed. No lives
were lost, The water went down to
Its normal condition yesterday morning.
The evening world., 1894-09-29

cine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. I shall be glad to answer inquiries at
any time"
- also have used Dr.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy" said Mr.. Annable. land
have derived great benefit from its use. know
II Is the best Of all medicines. have recon.
mended 1t to many of my friends and shall con-
tinue to do so upon every chance"
The enthusiasm of Mr.. and MSs. Annable in
regard to DR.. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is not to be wondered at. 1t is indeed .
wonderful medicine, wonderful because 1t cures
almost everybody who uses II. 1t makes the sick
well everywhere. 1t gives health and strength
to the weak, tired and nervous sufferer 1t gives
good digestion to the dyspeptic, sweet sleep to
the sleepless and makes life again Joy and
pleasure to those whom weak nerves and tired
brains have rendered depressed In spirits, melan-
choly, discouraged and wel-nigh hopeless Use
II and 1t will make you well. Doctors recon-
mend 1t because II is the discovery and pres b
tion Of the well-known physician, DR.. Greene, Of
30 West l4th ST., New York City, who is without
doubt the most successful specialist In curing
nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can b
consulted in all cases without charge, personally
or by letter.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
CYCLONE WENT BY.
Though 1t Is Now Howling Al
most at the City's Gates. :.
Dunn Says Mariners were Wise to
Heed His Warning.
Disasters at Sea Reported by In
coming Vessels.

Residents OF this city and vicinity have
escaped the cyclone which has been rre-
dicted bv Local Weather Forecaster
Dunn for the last three days.
1t Is bowling and tearing at the gates
of the city at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. but. thanks to a high pres
sure atmosphere which has come down
from Nova Scotia and thrown itself
between us and the storm, New York
will not suffer.
People here will never believe that
am right" said Mr.. Dunn somewhat
testify this morning, until their back
yards are torn from their moorings and
thrown bodily across the roofs.
THE chief Chinese meteorological told
me once that he had predicted typhoon
and warned vessels. People in the cities
waited in trembling for the typhoon tc
hurl them into kingdom come, but 1t die
not materialize., and then they clamoreC
for the meteorologist's head, and he hac
to go into hiding for some time. His
warning had. however. saved many lives
and millions of dollars worth of property
at sea.
80 1t is with my prediction. I warned
shippers. They have obeyed, and l be-
lieve they will sooner or later acknowl-
edge that my, warning has saved many
lives anu HluCH
The big cyclone is still central some
distance at sea off the coast near Hat
teras Its circumference reaches from
the southmost point of Florida to Maine.
The centre is following the course OF
the Gulf Stream, and is clowly but surely
working its way Northeast. 1t has not
lost much of its fury, and will presuma-
bly, keep on bowling for another week or
ten days.
All along the New England and Mid
die Atlantic coasts the gale Is blowing
at a terrific rate, wherever the cyclone s
outer fringe touches the land.
At 8 o'clock this morning the tempera-
ture here was 81 degrees, and Mr.. Dunn
says there will be no cessation of this
fair weather for the next twenty-four
hours, at least
The warmest place In the country is
Galveston, Tex, rs degrees. The coolest
Is Havre, Mont, where the thermometer
registered 26 degrees at o'clock to-day.
Vessels that left Philadelphia yester-
day, got no further than the Delaware
Capes, when they. were compelled to
put back, like the south-bound ships
from New York, which got as far as
Sandy Hook, and then hurried back to
shelter.
The steamer Ciudad Condal, of the
Compania Transa tlantica Espa guola,
WI ich left this port eight days ago, for
Havana and for the safety of which
fears were beginning to be entertained,
was reported this morning to have ar
rived at her destination. The passage
to Havana usually takes but four days.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
WAS SHE DRUGGEO I?
Mrs Brown Says Three Men
Robbed Her in a Saloon.
While Drinking in Linden's "Ladies'
Room" She Became Dazed.
Janitor Bowling Says Two of the
Prisoners Carried Her Home.

Mrs. Kate Brown, a good-looking bru-
nettc, who says she is "A typewriter and
lives with her husband. Frank. an engi-
neer at $50 Columbus avenue. was u com
plannnt In Yorkville Police Court this
morning against three men, who, she
says. drugged and robbed her Saturday
night "A week ago.
The prisoners were. James Campbell,
Of So Columbus avenue; David II. Link,
of 81 Lawrence street. and William
Grimm, OF COZ Amsterdam avenue.
Mrs. Brown says that she was in the
habit of going to Lindens saloon, at
the southeast corner of the Boulevard
and Sixty-seventh street to make pur-
chases for her husband. One of the
prisoners, Grimm. Is the bartender In
the saloon.
Mrs. Brown says that on the night OF
the 18th she entered the side door Of the
| saloon. lncidently, she thought she
would take a drink herself, and went
into the ladies room" She ordered a
drink of whiskey. and while sitting there
| slipping II two men came in. These two
she identified this morning in court as
| Campbell and Lenk
They asked her some trhlng questions
and she replied to them. While the three
were sitting there the bartender came
into the room and. Mrs. Brown says.
| winked at the men. Almost Immediately
after taking the last sip of her whiskey
she became unconscious. She remem-
bered nothing until she recovered the
next morning, in her own home.
She then learned that about Q o'clock
OF the night OF her experience Janitor
| Bowling, of $50 Columbus avenue, saw
two men carrying her to her house. They
left her at the door. After she woke from
her stupor she found that her purse,
which had contained $22, was missing.
Her husband reported the case to Capt.
Smith, of the West SiXty-eighth street
station. Detectives Killilea and Dallers
were sent out to investigate. The detec-
tlves, Mr.. Brown says, did not seem anx-
iOus to make an arrest, and only took the
prisoners into custody last night after he
had repeatedly urged them to do So
Janitor Bowling also identified them as
the men who carried her through the
street. Justice Mcmahon said to the
detectives.
What kind of place does this man
Linden keep"
The detectives. after some delay said
II was "reSpeCtable.' After "A few more
questions, Bartender Grimm was dis
charged. Campbell and Lenk were held
for examination on Monday.
The evening world., 1894-09-29
CONVENTION IS OVER.
Constitutional Delegates Adjourn
Without Day.
Their Work Now in the Hands OF the
Secretary Of State.
Somebody Has Taken President
Choate's Gavel for n Relic.

ALBANY. Sept %. Some relic hunt"
had removed President Choatc's gave
this morning, and he was compelled Il
use lung power to call the Constitu
tional Convention to order. There wcr,
few delegates present when the CLOSING
session began at 10 O'Clock. but nearly
all came in later.
The resolution regarding the manner
Of presenting the ovcrturcs to the peo.
pie was attestei by the President and
Secretary. and as approved by the con.
vention was sent to the Secretary.
There were several motions to give In.
creased pay to several employees.
Mr.. Nicol said mir. President.
hope the entire surplus has been divd-
ed" U.aughtetJ
After adopting resolutions relating to
printing, the Convention, upon motion
of Mr.. Nedder, took "A recess until II
O'Clock. An adjournment was taken to
the Assembly parlor. where gifts of
friendship were to be presented.
At l2.ll President Choate formally de-
livered the engrosscd and signed Con-
stitution into the hands of the Secretary
of State.
NJ 1880 'ilt 'OIlNfINlbl htJ bII Htu Will
out day.
During the Convention interval, Mr..
j. H. Peck, of Troy, was called to pre-
side, and when all had taken their seats
Mr.. Nedder arose ard presented to Pres.
ident Choate a magnificent silver loving
cup, with buffalo horn handles and EN-
bossed sides, representing the progress
OF civilization. He also presented a pic
ture of the members Of the Convention
in "A group.
MIR. Vedder said that this was IA time
when political streams met and mingled
in harmony in the presence of ever pre-
vailing friendship. Friendship had been
formed never 10 be broken. and there
had not been as much friction in the
body as had been supposed. He was
surprised there was not unanimous feel
ing on the Apportionment bill. Laugh-
teri He did not know whether the In
dams on the loving cup meant the evo-
luton from Tammany Hall to Joseph
II. Choate. daughter) But he hoped So
DE Lancey Nicoll on behalf of the
minority, seconded all that Senator We'd
der had said. He hoped that the Presi-
dent would feel that the whole minority
had learned to love and respect him, and
would ever cherish "A memory of his fair
and impartial judgment and his friend
ship.
the laymen OF the Convention, briefly
indorsed all that had been said.
President Choate, visibiy affected
said: Il can stand tafty when 1t is ac-
companied by solid and beautiful evi-
dences of esteem. But ! feel now like
crying, Save me from my friends
came here utterly without knowledge OF
parliamentary law, and that ignorance
has perhaps saved me from myself and
proved my salvation"
Mr.. Choate thanked Delegates Nedder
Alvord and Needer for the aid they had
given him In the work OF the Convcn.
III a hnTnI Ia
seventy-five rules. he said, but had dis
covered that only two were necessary
stick to 1t and keep your temper
ULaughter)
The evening world., 1894-09-29
TELL THAT TO THE JURY"
schrnm Said lie Did Not Know II
WINS n Confederate niII

Pincus Schram, twenty-five years old
of lW Suffolk street. was held for trial
by Justice Koch. In the Essex Market
Police Court, to-day.
At noon yesterday he called upon
Saloon Keeper Joseph Tucker. Of 81
Hester street, and asked him to change
$50 bill. Tucker only had $50, and gave
him that telling him To call later in the
day for the balance. Tucker disCov-
cred that the bill was Confederate
and worthless. When Schram called for
street station, placed him under arrest.
Schram said he lid not know that
the bil was worthless, ana that il
was passed upon him. Justice Koch
told him to tell that story to the jury
when he is on trial
The evening world., 1894-09-29
SEARCHED FOR As HARRISON.
Government Didn't Suspect How
gates Alias Was Williams
HeWants Time To Settle Up Hts
Business Hero.

The request made yesterday by Henry
w. .Howgate, alias Williams, the defaultng
ex-Chief Of the Weather Bureau, that
he be not taken to Washington, ID. c..
until Tuesday next, will probably be
granted. HowRate wants time to dis
pose of quite a valuable collection of old
books and prints. The woman, known
as Mrs. Williams, who lived with him,
will, 1t is said, dispose Of all the house
hould furniture at 1856 West Tenth street
and follow Howgate to Washington.
Howgate can be arraigned in any court
in Washington, as they are all under
Federal Jurisdiction, but his case will
probably come UP In the Criminal Court
there.
Howgate served under the alias OF
Williams as a juror in the Court OF
not invalidate any verdict found by that
jury, according to Assistant District At
torney O'Hara, who says that as the tur-
ors were not required to swear to their
Detective A. l.. Drummond, who ar
rested Howgate, said this morning In
regard to The published rspoTSts that assbS ths
any papers In the case from him:
There are no papers and never were,
connected with the case, under the name
OF Howgate. in the Treasury Depart
ment. II the. Department will look for
alias the search for Howgate was con-
Quoted by the Treasury, War and Sc
cret Service Departments they may
find what they are looking. for. These
records were kept under the name of
Harrison, by Officer Brooks. now dead,
and by Agents C. p. Callaghan, G. e.
Hayes. and G. w. Drummond, who
worked up the case in New York.
made all my reports direct to Secretary
j. Sterling Morton, by special permits
sion of Secretary Carlisle"
Drummond does not believe Howgate
has made any statements limiting that
other high officials were parties to his
thpfta
The evening world., 1894-09-29
SAYS HE RAISED A CHECK.
Harrington Has New Jersey
Manufactures Arrested.

Justice Ryan had adjourned the
Tombs Court to-day when Policeman
English. of the court squad. escorted in
a dapper young man who had been ar.
rested on a warrant charging him with
larceny. He was taken into Sergt
Langdon's office. and while his pedigree
was being taken the complainant. Alfred
w. Harrington. of Al Leonard street
came in.
The prisoner. Richard C. Harris. jr.
who Is twentynine years old, a rubber
stamp manufacturer OF Roselle, n. j..
did not know the complainant nor die
the latter know him. Harrington allege!
that the prisoner obtained a check be
longing to him. raised its amount anC
defrauded him out of S2246i.
Harris told the complainant that II hi
was worth anything his arrest woulC
cost him something. Policeman Eng
lish took the prisoner to the Elizabett
street station, and he will be arraignet
to- morrow,
The evening world., 1894-09-29
ACCUSED BY HIS EMPLOYER.
WnddeIl Said to Have Misappropri-
ated the Amount of Check.

Clark Bell treasurer OF the Medco-
Legal Journal. OF 81 Broadway, was a
complainant in Tombs Court this
morning against Robert ]. Waddell, a
stenographer. Of sc Willow place, Brook
lyn, whom he charged with larceny.
Waddell was employed by the COM
plainant as a clerk, and as such, 1t is
alleged, received from Gustave F.
Stechert check for $500 in payment
for two volumes of the Medico-L Legal
journal. The check, II was learned,
had been cashed. and Waddell, 1t is
charged, appropriated the money. He
pleaded not guilty, and was held for ex-
animation on Monday,