davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
FARMING IN FOREIGN LANDS.

The great shire stallion, Lincoln
shire Lad H., has become the property
Of Mr.. Fred Crisp, of the New South
gate stud farm, England. Some of the
best shire horses in the United States
are of the blood of this sire. -
FROM France it is reported that in
creased attention is given to swine
breeding and feeding, special efforts
being directed to the production of a
larger proportion of lean meat than
was formerly regarded as desirable.
The renowned herd of Shorthorn
cattle bred by the late earl of Beehive,
at Underley Hall, England, is to be
sold at auction July 10. The herd
comprises about sixty cows and heifers,
and fifteen bulls, bred from the
choicest Bates stock to be found in
England and the United States. 3D..
A GREAT deal of interest is mani
tested in Victoria, Australia, concern
ing beet-root sugar, and the depart
ment of agriculture has issued docu-
ment containing information on the
subject. 1t is thought that nearly all
the southern parts of the province are
adapted to the growth of sugar beets.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
MUCH IN LITTLE.

To RULE ones anger is we'll; to pre-.
vent it is still better.-Tyron Edwards.
ONE with more Of soul in his face
than words on his tongue.--Woras.
worth.
Our own heart, and not other mems
opinion of us, forms our true honor
Schiller. ~|..
TIE silence often of pure innocence
persuades when speaking fails.-
Shakespeare. +
NAMES alone mock destruction; they
survive the doom of all creation
Trevanion.
PoETs utter great and wise things
which they do not themselves under
stand.-Plato.
WHAT rein can hold hcentious wick
edncss, when down the hill he holds
his fierce career2-Shnkespesre.
THE happiest life is that which con-
stantly exercises and educates that
which Is best in us. -Harnerton. y
h'.''f
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
, !.FAsHloNs N JEwELRX.

SnHER jewelry Of al sorts Is coming
forward.
"A DAGGER Of light tinted sapphires
at least foot long has been seen.
MERCURY wings have been utilized
as clasps, and very pretty they are.
STOCKING supporters with silver
catches are produced ready for use.
BRIERwooD pipes covered with perfo-
rated silver are seen in large numbers.
Tiny pocketbooks for change with .
delicate silver ornament applied are
new.
AN occasional bow-knot is seen; one,
for example, was made Of alternating
diamonds and olivines.
SLENDER glass vases, hower-shaped
and tipped with silver, are among the
most attractive Of their kind.
A NEW fruit-dish is large crumpled
indented oval, on the bottom of which
appears fruit in its natural tints.
NEW silver cuff-buttons of deep blue
and red enamel are double and bean
shaped, with a tiny silver wreath on
the enamel.
SILVER receptacles with, covers to
hold mucilage, cologne, shoe polish
and other necessities of life are pro-
vided for the summer travelling season.
Jewellers Circular.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
sUPREME.:C oURT,.

ChieHJustics. ...... Melville ". Fuller, Ill
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
CABINET.

Sec ty. ofIstate. ......... Walter Q. Gresham.
sec'ty. of the Treasury John G. Carlisle,
sec'ty. Of War;. Daniel 8. Lamont, N.
Sec'ty. Of the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
Postmaster General. -. Wilson 8. Bissell. N !
Sec'ty. of the Interior. .... .Hoke Smith, ca
Attorney General. Richard Olney, MasR
sec'ty. of Agriculture.J. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
Associate Justices.

D. 8. sonstoss 80. 1o ~ SsS SSnss
Rep. in Congress. .Fraaeis G. Newlands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
OFFICIAL DlRECTO
~. S. GOVERNMENT,

President.... GROVER CLEVELAND:
Vice-President. .ADLAI z. sTEvENsoDs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18
"a Gentleman.

Who foFmeriy rusiled in Connecticut, but
~ii0 now rsssriss Ia Eunululu, writes: .fo,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-05-18

Having leased the Stoker sheds and
Darn, I am now prepared to accom-
modate and feed seventy head Of
horses. Plenty Of corral room for any
number of stock is also attached.
DR-I a1se run drRy in connection with
the above, and will attend promptly 70 .
work. hat line.
Cd 18H. n. q. vANDReILMtS, Proprietor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

Surrendered BY His Father as
Bail Bondsman. p .
Said to BE for the Purpose Of Fore
Ing an Early Trial.

-
Herman Clarke, OF the defunct bro
Eerage firm OF Hunter Clarke Il ia
- rv,hn, L.. n,s, No.. ,r,,,,,,.,,
eo"s' rNe"a"se p'aee' VIM was .Ii"'V'ee
by the Grand Jury In Aprii last on II
charge Of embezz,emcri ,yas surren-
- T., 49,, -. ~. ,,,,,,.n ,,I,
'e'eu Wy MS ia'he'' "'e oo''e"""' WIS
morning.
Young Clarke was Informed Of his
t.,,.. ~, 49,, Ca. H., ~
ia'ner ac'ioh ny an o'"ee' " '"e
District office, and gave him
self up Immediately, He was taken to
~ - ~, I.,,,. g, ,,.n
the iomos' by DetecuNe-Serg'' RIM
Reilly and locked UP.
In exp,aininr the matter. Clarke said
49,. =, a, -. -. -, a.,
'hat ne haa u'eu 10 torSe MS case "
trial, but could not do 80. as the judges
wera try,,y on,v al, ca.es ard leaving
N'''e o''' jos. '.N
the bail cases to future date.
II am perfectly innocent" he said.
"apd ,an ea.i,v proye n IA u now
60
s'anas, many OF my FORMER triehus are
In doubt as to my guilt or innocence.
! can do no business as men do not
"a re m ,ransact business with "a ma n
over whose head hang. an Indictment.
/ can now hurry nv trini and regain
NV forn,er stnniinv commercial,y and
sucially.''
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
THEYSTOLE CORDAGE.
Four Thieves Cleverly Captured
Robbing the Lawrence Store.
Two Of the Quartet Worked as
Porters, One for 10 Years.
The Other Confedcrates Were an
Expressman and u Junk Dealer.

Detective seruts John + oBris, and
III, -, ,,,,'e.,, A., ,.,,,,t.,,
'hrk. Vi inspector Mciaush'ih staii
and Detective Madden. OF the Old slip
station arre.,ed ,bis ,nornIny four man
- - ...,,,,,,,,,,,' -,
WIN nave pe'h S9s'eha'''hi's ropo'hs
the Lawrence Cordage Company OF ~
s,utb street
rs, .',e - -, ,., =.
Inc prisoners were all arraighed De-
fore Justice Martin In the Tombs Po-
lie. Court and remnnded until to-mor-
~.
row morning.
They gave their names as Hiram Bar
ter. porter. thirty.elrht ye.rs old. of
,,,, t,,,,..,, ~ n.s,,,,,, Lit,
LOO r,us"ine AVENUE p'ooNs"' hus'
MCMILLAN, porter hfty-eight years old,
OF go High street, Brooklyn; Richard
x.u,. o,,,,-,,.oo al, ~, ,ros,
Ne's' MY -tnree years oiu' an express
man. of 222 Cherry street. and jeremiah
Shea. n iunkman. slxty-six wears old.
:, 40, C,.,.. -, p.ai,,,,,
VI iS' SohoNe' street, pioohis"'
Porter Barter has been In the en-
pIoy OF the Cordaye COMPANY for nine
- - -, 49,, ,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,,r 10,
teen Years, anu was coun.eu a''"hs ''s
most trustwortnS einpioyees. A.,
heIy anu MsnI'i,sh inspee.oi MI
h.aush.,m saSs' 81 ane "a, n ah' w.
peeh srIes.ed ny We Nv no,h Po,, ,
ior s'eanns pass U, eJnes III uomn
1 T wnv.es az .iouos so,,,e y,ba, ,Irai
men, as u, ,ne pteS.uv ease, me MY, ~
ous as po 20 s u,., u eNp'eeS''"'' ''' ''e
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
MORTON NOT READY.
His Formal Answer Will Be Made
Later in the Week.
exuected to Issue q Statement from
His Rhinebeck Hsms.
chairman schwab Says He 10 Not u
Candidate for ONCE.

Levi =. Morton will not announce
ubether or not he will be the Re-
nublican candidate for Governor until
tomorrow or Friday.
MIR. Morton made that announcement
in his Office this afternoon. He said he
would leave for his country seat at
Rhinebeck at $3.50 o'clock. He will not
return to this city this week, and his
statement will probably be issued at
Rhinebeck.
MIR. Morton spent the night at the
house of. his nephew, William Morton
Grinnwell, s East Sixty-fifth street. This
morning when he got down to his office
he had long conference with Gen.
Samuel Thomas, Treasurer of the Re
publican State Committee, who probably
gave him an estimate as to the num-
Der Of ducats It would take to make the
. campaign.
7 Another visitor was Editor James
rhps cba M Morton hp5ot asS expected s tied
Republican State and County Commit
tees, with whom he had an appointment.
Mr. Platt was at his office all day. He
pect to hear from Mr. Morton to-day.
MIR. Morton will probably communicate
directly with the public, and that his
answer VIII De In the affirmative there
Is no doubt.
Gustav H.. Schwab, Chairman of the
Executive Committee and Manager OF
the Chamber Of Commences political
bureau and the newborn citizens move
ment. wanted II distinctly Understood
this morning that the citizens movement
was MT being run In the interest Of Seth
Low or any other individual.
AS to himself. he felt highly flattered
that his fellow citizens should propose
him for President of the Board Of Alder
men. but he would not, for business and
other reasons. accept any public office.
As far as he knew, not one of those who
signed the call for a conference was
candidate, although w. l.. Strong and c.
$. Smith. two of The signers, have been
frequently mentioned for Mayor.
The signers had no axes to grind. ex-
cept ip favor of pure government. There
was no definite plan for campaign.
The details of that would be left to
the determination of the conference.
Mr.. Schwab explained the reason that
the anti-Tammany organizations would
not be invited to the conference is that
the citizens movement is non-partisan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
To-day's percentages are

one of the best features OF the
Olympiad of the New Jersey ATHLETIC
club on Labor Day will be the baseball
game that is scheduled to be held: The IN;
as the champions OF this district, will
meet their old rivals. the staten Island
A, c In years past the feeling be-
tween the baseball enthusiasts Of these
r NAN l'uprv' of the n. J. A. c. baseball
department, expects to furnish the Sta
ten Islanders rare surprise, and. as
already limited. no less a parsonage than
Huyler Westervelt will pitch for them
that afternoon.
The Emeralds will play their first
game on the new grounds of the Club
against the Murray Hills on Saturday
nj $50 p. VI Previous TO the game the
Catholic Protectory Band will give
concert The grounds are at Van Nest,
where a series OF games will be played
until the end Of the. season
Manager Schmelz. OF the Washingtons.
has signed Pitcher WEI Wynne, Of
Raleigh y. G.. Wynne Is said to have
tremendous speed and fair control Of
the ball
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
REPLYING TO BRECKENRIDGE,
kentucky Judges Answer the Colo
ners Speech with yiEOr.
(By Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, KY. Aug. 29.-There is
considerable excitement here over Col
Breckinridge's latest speech.
Judge Durham, who was 30 unmerci-
fully criticized, met Breckenridge on
the street last night and a wordy war
ensued. There was no attempt at hos
tilities by either one, but the exact
language used by them cannot be
learned, as there was only one witness,
and he refuses to talk.
At the Owens Club meeting last
night, IL. a short speech, Judge Dur
ham said that the speech of Col. Brock
inridge referred to was the worst thing
he ever heard come out Of the mouth
of man, and that he knew that a
gentleman would not make such a
speech. .,.-.
Judge Morton, who was also criti-
cized by Col Breckenridge, said he in
tended to reply to Breckinridge's speech
go out Of the city. to be gone two days,
he would postpone It until Friday
night when he will address the people
at the Court House,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
the lines OF his vesels to be reproduced.
and but few have ever seen them.

i |taI.
the lines Of his vessels to be reproduced.
and but few have ever seen them.
Here'is a sample letter from q spec
tator who saw the contest Monday
night:
May l. as a disln,erested spectator Of the
glove nght. which took place last night between
Critic and McAulfe, venture TO ask whether the
was a sample Of the American idea Of isir
play, II 50. thank God am not an American
WILLIAMSBURG. --McAuliTfe defeated Jim
NV Carroll In forty-seven rounds. The
error was typoSraphical: Thanks.
cycle tournament at Asbury idrk, which
VIII be given the last three days OF this
meet for the promotion of the good
roads, cause, received the following let
ter of Endorsement and encouragement
from GOV. Flower yesterday:
Gentlemen Your letter Of recent date Is at
hand On account Of my engagements IN this
State 1t will be impossible for me 10 accept
your invitation to attend the Good Roads tourna-
ment at Asbury Park from Aug. 80 to Sept l.
need not assure YOU, however, that appre-
ciate your Invitation and sympathizc with tn,
purpose OF the proposed meeting. We are carry
ing on campaign o' education In this state
IN behalf OF good roads, and. ! think, are hay
Ing considerable success in awakening our ciu-
Zens TO the material advantages Of improved
highways. LEGISLATION to encourage the building
OF good roads has been enacted, and associations
have been formed In various parts OF the State
to promote the work Personally am greatly
interested In the subject and take occasion on
every favorable opportunity to encourage sci
ontihr and substantial road building
have found that the most enthusiastic ad-
NCCates OF good roads are the wheelmen. on these
We fortunately have many In our Sta'e and have
promised TO make them all aides on my star In
the campaign for better highways. am sure
! could not have more valuable assistants. Wish
Ing you successful meeting remain, very
truly yours, ROSWELL =. FLOWER.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
QUINLON WON THE PLATE.
Sweet Duchess Second I'm the Great
Ebor Handicap.

LONDON. Aug. 29.-The race for the
Great Ebor Handicap Plate. OF 1000
sovs., for three-year-olds and upward,
distance one mile and three-quarters.
was run at York to-day.
NJ. r. Lebaudy's Quinlon, four years
old, carrying stone IL pounds. was
first; Sweet Duchess, three years old.
owned by Sir r, Waldie Griffiths, car
rying 6stone II pounds, was second, and
Lord Penrhyn's Theseus. three years
old. carrying 6 stone 8 pounds. was
third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
FLOWER TALKS TO FARMERS.
The Governor Enthusiastically Re-
ceived at the Cairo Fair.

TBy NsbOVIdltU FTHss,J
CAIRO, Greene County, n. Y, Aug.
29.-Gov. Flower arrived here this morn
ing to open the county fair. He was
met at Catskill station by the National
Guard Company and escorted to the
fair grounds, taking a special train on
the narrow gauge road.
At the fair grounds there was an ex-
ceedingly large gathering of farmers and
residents of this and adjoining counties.
The Governor was enthusiastically re-
ceived. and during his speech was fire.
quently- Interrupted by applause. He
jects and forest preservation, and did
not allude to politics in any way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
PILOT DIAPER BLAMED.
No Excuse for Causing viEilant TO
Go Aground.
lBy Associated Press,)

tBy Associated Press,b
LONDON. Aug. 29.-The report of Prot
Harvard Biles. Professor OF Naval Ar
chitecture at the Glasgow University
upon the damage done to Vigilant by
touching the rocks off the Needles on
Aug. IS while preparing to start for
the match race with Britannia. is pub
lished to-day.
The Pail Mall Gazette, commenting
upon this report puts the entire respon-
sibiiity upon Pilot Diaper and says:
There is no excuse for his blunder,
and 1t is evident that Vigilant's keel
touched the rocks"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
buried n Stranger.

Michael J. sughrue staggered into the doorway
Of H. NJ. Cowpsrthwait q Co.. at 1913 Park Row.
few days ago and said he was dying The clerks
Eled 10 revive him and sent for an ambulance.
sHEhrue died later at the hospital. Hearing that
we unfortunate man had been very poor and
would he buried In Potters Field, Col. j. NJ,
.oSperthwait furnished the funds necessary for
= decent burial. John A. sughrue, brother OF the
..nectnsly thanked the Colonel for his kindness
10 = StTAnEei
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Mrs. A.pinwnIr. Funeral.

J The funeral services over the remains OF Mrs.
Jane N. Aspnwsll. wife OF the late John l..
Aspinwail, were held at II o'clock this morning
u Grace Church. The othciating clergymen were
Rev. J. p. Cushing rector OF 81. John the Evan
Eelist's Church. Barrytown; Father Thomas Mckee
Brown. Of ST. Mary the virgins Church: Rev,
Dr. Edward Hoffman. rector Of All Angels
nnHuTsh NeS York; Warden 2; B; FnirbIir n
Prof Hopson. D. D., also OF St. Stephens Col
ieSe: Rev. DR.. oleson. Rev. Pixley, Dover
N j.. and Rev II. W. Wells Of Grace Church.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
BASEBALL CHAT.

As they say on the race track. a
blanket would now cover the leaders In
the race for the pennant. TIE Bostons
are still in the van. with the Baltimores
only seven points behind and the New
Yorts nine points in the rear of the
Orioles. Through the clever Playing OF
the st. Louis team yesterday the leaders
were beautifully whipped. and they were
timore and New York. Very ,fter the
tai.-end teams have an annoying habit
OF turning to and giving the leaders a
merry wallopinS. Under the circum-
stances such as prevail! just now, these
things upset the incest calculations and
add to the excitement and interest of the
game. Any little thing that st. Louis
may do to the Bostons to haul them still
further away from the lead. Of course,
would be gratefully appreciated by Bal
timore and New York. The Giants make
a close study every afternoon during their
games of the big score-board which tai
lies the progress of contests In other cit
les. and the Baltimore and Boston
games are particularly scrutinized. Te-
beau's "Tartars' were disposed of with
an advantage which will aid them ma
terlally In running away with the next
two games.
When Oliver w. Tebeau. yclept pat
sy,' made his third strike out yester-
day great ringlets of blue, sulphurous
vapor enveloped his Uranium. oh! no.
he wasn't Il bit mad.
That little blaze in the reporters box
yesterday is warning to smokers to
be extremely careful where they drop
Chicago and Philadelphia are still very
fresh in the minds Of the patrons OF
the game.
has at last yielded a trine to the sug-
gestion OF THE Evening World' In the
matter of starting the, game earlier
thar than Ts sn aks soS Mssr saRT sco
obligator to start the games at $50,
and then more thanks.
Springfield and whkesbarre played 1G
innings at Springfield yesterday, and
Tomorrow will be ladies' day at
Eastern Park. and President Byrne
offers fine attraction in the shape or
two games with Pittspurg for one ad-
mission.
The Atlantic League Of Professional
Baseball Clubs was organized In New
ark yesterday, with Sam Crane as Pres
ident and Melvin o. Compton as Vice
President President Crane will also
act as Secretary and Treasurer. Others
Interested in the new league are. eX-
President Genshlnget, Of the Southern
League and Teddy Sullivan. The new
association will be an eight-t Tub league
and will pc under the protection OF the
National League. The cities represent
ed Yesterday were Newark, Jersey City,
Paterson, Trenton and Wilmington. The
new league will charge but % cents for
admission.
The Boston Herald says that Manager
Selee of the Bostons, has formally pro-
tested the second New York-LouisHille
game of Saturday last
St. Louis and the Orange A. {. team
Will play at Orange oval, East Orange.
Friday next, at i. NJ. The Orange
boyT have made a wonderful record this
season, and Priest, their pitcher. has re-
ceived many offers to become a profes;;
sional. lie Is IL practising lawyer and
refuses to forsake his profession for the
diamond.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
NOT THE BRIDGE JUMPER.
Fernheim Notifies the MorEue-
Keeper that Brown Ia Alive.
Acting Keeper of the Morgue John
Stine received the following letter this
'orning:

p NEW YORK, Aug. IS. 1894
40 the Captain at Reception Morgue City.
i, Dear Sir: beg leave to inform you that the
Identification Of the body made by Samuel Sea-
grove. Of IS Chryste street. city, that OF
David Brown, Brooklyn. is incorrect. have
viewed the body personally. and ind the same
not to be that OF Brown and to-day learn that
Brown arrived home last evening having been
searching for work. Very truly yours
(Signed) LEO BERNHEIM
IS East One Hundred and Sixth street.
The body referred to is that Of the man
who was killed last Friday night by
jumping from the Brooklyn Bridge to
the Clyde line pier.
Seagrove, after Identifying 1t, said that
Browns wife would cali at the Morgue
on Monday afternoon. and make ar
rangements for the burial. She has not
WIN she diS not as hsr hSs
band II alive.
The body Is still at the Morgue. and
will be buried as an unknown man.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29

-, ., -.
Lii, ~ ,,n. n y; 'oohis,
mo ernte,
ST SiCHoIA "A AVE aSl mar i,s,b NJ -s.i.c,
board; squar. q hall room: terms moderate:
American family. 81.
WASHINGTON PLACE. iA-LarEs q sms rooms.
with board. -. IS
WASHINGTON PLACE. 7.-Slcely furnished large
q smsa rooms. substantial board.
WATTS ST, l3-v'idow would board . respect
able worklngmen; home comforts.
WAvERI.r.Y PLACE. i9,-Douhle 4 ,insIe
rooms, with excellent table; reasonable rates (;
wAyERIEY PLACE. le7-Good board, bsds
bath: ; or Z men Enslish family.
w w,su,SrroS r,.rr -. ST., ,.a,. :.
board; iadIys 81 gentlemen Is; 81: referenccs
It'll AVE, si-Nicely furnished pleasant large
&c, 90 20 story rooms also ha'' roo'ns' board
Sill AVE. tNGLIw9 gentlemen can De accom-
houated Food board p'eA'an' room. 'front.' nat.
10TH ST, - w.-Pleasant rooms, with board. at
''s pi's' 'so'e o'S'u' ---
hIii ST. 3o' W-Lsrse pleasant rooms good
table terms reasonable table board: reference.
18th ST, sss W.-Double single rooms with
board; gentlemen or families reasonable
18TH ST.. 2te W.-Elssantly furnished Parlor q
bedroom all eon'enisnchi ss: superior cai-
sine.
18TH ST. 2SI W.-tarye rooms. h.ndsomeiy
iuin,sheu, houss ns~y pApefeo q painted
800, AZ, N,
lam 81. 500 M:-LArke sinai Iront rooms'
southeIE; improvements sunsiantiai table;
----.--.--,---.... =.
ISL. 81 w. Nicely iurni.hed sui. suitable
for 2'r .; also 'quar- room superior board.
18TH ST. s2s W:-Frcnt room. married couple or
gentlemen ~ also board. AAesuirs
lGT II ST., 100 w.-IRrse L small connecting
rooms: superior BOARD terms moderate.
l7Tusr, us ", Comfortable home for ladies
SSente.heh 20 BOARD Terms s4' 70 .-
18TH ST. 3bs Wood board with nice rooms 4
bath. NOV To 10
18TH ST.. $50 W.-Sioely furnished. large
SIa,s rom s'S' s'hs's 'oon'' win OF WIN
ou' uo. ~
90 ba,, rnom ns1Iop dy,,nnl N'r
,,,nstsni. scrommoaatsL jim
80. -, ~ = M
os ar o. "S,n,ns ,o0 n0use newy
,ransient' "
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
TRACED BY THE BOOTY.
Wilson Arrested In IA Pavnshop
Wearing stolen shoes.

William Wilson, nineteen years old.
OF 1872 Park avenue, Brooklyn. was ar
rested this morning by Detective Moo
nan, OF the Ralph avenue station.
charged with burglary.
During the early part of the month
John H Hayes, of 392 Bainbridge street.
was In the country with his family.
Thieves broke into the house and stole
clothing and jewelry worth $500.
Yesterday morning Detective Noonan
discovered some OF the missing jswelry
in Samuels pawnshop, Az Grand street.
He told the pawnbroker to cause the
arrest of anybody who called 10 re-
deem II.
Wilson appeared this morning and
was taken into custody. Hayes ldenti-
fed the shoes the prisoner wore as hav-
ing been stolen from his home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-29
Councilman Caught Tnking "a Bribe

iBy Associated Pr,ss,)
NEW ORLEANS. Aug :9.-CouncimAn poud'
assat. It is alleged was caught In the act OF
taking a bride from charfs sherman this morn
ing at o'clock The amount said 10 have been
taken ~ss 500 He vas caught by Detective q.
C. oMAIley and sergt J. c. Aueoin and lodged
In the Fourth Precinct station. SIX parties are
concerned In the transaction.