davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

February IS the month in which TO
set hens for early outdoor chicks
Fred Grundy tells Id The Rural New
Yorker a tale that is enough to curdIe
the blood and make each particular hair
stand on end A board had broken off
a farmers fence. Instead of mailing
another one on and taking away the
splintered old one, the slovenly farmer
left the board lying upon the ground
A valuable mare was exercising herself
in the yard some time afterward. and
while running stepped upon the loose
board. The splintery end flew up and
pierced her thigh. Result, blood poi
soning set IN, and the mare died in a
few days. The farmer hauled her dead,
poisoned body off to the hog pasture and
said he was going to slash 30 UP So the
hogs could eat it. When was ever a
more beastly, siekening tale tolds
Some people complain that poultry
was low during the holidays. CITY
dwellers did not find st so. The nervy
poultry raiseIs who hve near the sub
urbs Of the large cities charged in some
cases S1 apiece for freshly killed and
dressed chickens and declared they did
not care to sell them at that price even.
With fresh laid eggs cents apiece to
private customers the hen people VIII
not starve during cold weather
There are seven horses in the 2.1O list
sd the United States.
Says The Eorseman. = When a horse
IS afraid OF excited, soathe him by kind
words and quiet manner, rubbing his
face gently. An excited horse is pTac-
ticaIly crazy. and to whip him is dan
gerouss useless. foolish and cruel. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

He had been worshiping her for
months, but had never told her and
she didn't want him to. He had come
often and stayed late. and She could
only sigh and hope. He was going
away the next day on his vacation
and he thought the last night was the
time to spring the momen tons ques-
ton He kept it to himself, however,
until the last thing 1t was 1890 by
the elock, and il wasn't very rapid
clock. Miss Molie he began trem-
ulouslys 81 am going away to-mor-
row" "Are you2 she said, with the
thoughtlessness of girlhood as she
gazed wistfully al the clock. sly Is. p
he replied sAre you sorry2s' Eyes.
very sorry" she murmured ST
thought you might go away this even
ing. Then she again gazed at the
clock wistfully. and he told her good
night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
saved by a Baby Incubator.

Or. c. g Bippus Of Allegheny was
called to attend a woman who had
fallen downstairs. The shock caused
her to give birth to a 6-months child.
The doctor Thought the child deud
wrapped it in paper and took it to his
Office, Intending TO have it buried AT
his office Dr. Bippus detected life in
the little body. He quickly rugged up
an incu batOr, which he warmed by
bottles Of hot water. He put the baby
ia it and nOurished it by injections OF
scra pings from raw beef The young
ster gradually grew stronger during
the over four months OF it's captivity.
and the other day DR.. Bippus took Ill
out and surprised the mother. who
had thought it dead, by restoring it
TO her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

'sDo you know. asked one Of your
nose for-neyvs men Of the writer.
that many lawyers are engaging in
other business ia addition to their
profession2 There was a time when
a lawyer would think It a tarnlsh GA
his profession if he did anything else.
But it is not 50 any more in this city
know one lawyer who has an ina
terest in meat market and I know
a judge Of the supreme court who is
the owner Of a barber shop. He
bought the place one day before he
was on the bench as an inves tment.
and it pays so well that he is holding
on to b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

When Mr.. David Lindsay returned
from his expedition across a part Of
the Australian desert some time ago.
he said the whole 81 tEat almost
vvaterless country was Inhabited by
natives who get their water supply by
draining the roots of the maLlea-tree.
which yield quantities of pure water.
This tree, absorbing moisture from
the air, retains it in considera bic
quantities il its roots and thus makes
II possible to live ia al arid region.
which would Otherwise be uninhab-
a4abla.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Slight attacks Of cold often develop
into pneumonia. Statistics show that
this disease is rapidly Increasing ia our
prevent pneumonia If taken ia time.
Sold by B0Wley Bros
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
SITUATIONS waNrED-FREE.

Are you In need of work3 If so. you are sc
liberty use these columns for assistance in
that direction While this notice appears the
STATE JOURNAL VIII publish free on saturday
Monday and tuesday, for Topeka or Kansas
people all notices of Situations Wanted. not
exceed ing five lines. or rhlrty-hYa words. 10
length Provided chat all advertisements Of
tins nature are handed previous 20
teu @ .ciocz -arlF day mornings also on Wel1es-
Gay. thursday aud friday a4l advertising or
tnis class handed Lib By ten O'Clock Wednesday
morning
so advertisements or this nature to be started
BNcepr SATURDAYS and Wednesdays no OBJ
Asation Is incurred 0n the part of the adverrls-
Na worthy and needy imam Or woman need
Aesiltlta 90 take advantage Of this offer. NO one
lA business or having employment is expected 70
Rake ADVANTAGE If II but al others invited Is
AFau themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Ich-. Ikingman
s. Pratt local
o K ] q d o ma a a.
exas local
Den Il Tex. lin
allf0rnia LIN
S & ElFasoEx
KANSAS City &
Topeka plug
Color ado Might
Express
Manhattan Acc 7
EX sunday
Between kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15


Eastern Nestibule No. 8. leaves 2.47 b. m.
@h. G.. Accom- NO q. leaves 2 $40 Il.
Western Nesribule 40. 2. leaves 1888 3. m
#SaiDa Accom- To- 3. leaves 80 D.. ms
#Daily except sunday. All others daily.
Train no. s solid Yestibule 70 Chicago dining
car. free chair cars. eEe-. running over the Chr
cage 81 Alton from Kansas cry. has through
sleeper for ST Louis via Missouri Pacific.
Train No. 3. solid vestibuIe for Denver.
making direct connection for Pacific coast.
Through Pullman ears for salt Lake. through
coI0nist car to Portland. etc. etc-
City ticket office go Kansas ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

.. Holmes druggist, 781 Kansas ave. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15
MlscELLanlEoll-

~--s-- liberal reward for return
49 4ld eas1 fEl ST.
.l SIS ga -At Otiss dairy SIS east 18th
sital g cash ln hand TO the highest bidder
AL-el cows consls 1It of half blood FftfiSr..irS
esEs RQea Short horns STATIONARY
--l3lse A-Melsl 4qAa Nslteh, black horse. weight
-8y0 poun4s sWelYe years Old Jones Il Whit
Ae4- A. y HuuAal9s auctl0neer.
"a GENTS make S. 200 dav Creates l-5f,l,
-A ulensAi ever inF ented- katafis 85 els e ss
sold 4n every mousse. sample POSTAGE qaf4 fva
cents FoHshee IS Atetasin- Cincinnati l5
a REGISTERED IIolstein bun al the ere7.-7
a 18th and Kansas ave.
&T CIICE-IO whom 10 may concern.-Fa IN
-4 known THAT ing 3etiriou IS on ie in the oflira
OF the probate judge of Shawnee county kaussas
asking for permit 10 sell intoNi csi1iila LIQUORS
- hichlaud, Monmouth township. Shawnee
county, kansas Hearing SEES for the z5rh daV
@l february. 1884, ON 30 "a.
CHARLES MEAD
topeka. kansas. January = lss4
III RS. q. X. LILLY. nurse. can be found 1t
Az west Sixth street.
W. WANA Goods % store.
TOPEKA TRANSFER Co.
~ Kansas avenue Tel. 800
8NOfEkA IRAN3tEAl CJaAPANN
~ Kansas ave. Tel 500
@fA~AA- AIIentioa h Tel. orders.
lopez 4RAlsEER CO.
- Aeasaz aYanua Tel so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15


* O. Local
Columbian Lin
Chicago esti-
Dule Lin
Atlantic Express
Missouri River
lghr EX
Topeka and
aDsas CITY
plug
Manhattan acc
TX. sunday
Between Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-15

Pacific Mexico
s Texas FIX
press
Colorado Night
Express
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
LA NAVARRO ARRIVES.
First Trip of the New French Liner
10 This Port.

The new French line steamship La
Navarro. Capt Ducrot, arrived this
morning from Havre. This Is her first
voyage to this port.
She left Havre July 20. and the time
made is considered fair for her maiden
voyage here. On her next trip she In
expected to do much better.
La Navarro was built at st. Nazaire,
France. last September. and was special
ly constructed for the Company's West
India line. She il fitted with all modern
improvements and appliances. has two
pole masts, and two tunnels, and closely
resembles La Normandie.
Her net tonnage Is 2.670 with q gross
tonnage of $500, and was built to accom-
modate ga cabin, ~ second cabin, and
597 steerage passengers. On this trip she
had only 1856 passengers, all told. She Is
7.000-horse power.
Among La Navarres passengers were
Miss Benedict. daughter Of L. c.
Benedict. who met the steamer at Quar-
antine and transferred his daughter
aboard the steam yacht Oneida and
started Immediately for Greenwich,
Conn. There were also on board Jacob
Schaeffer. the billiard champion, and
family. and Baron Schilipenback. Rus
sian Consul.
Aug. 2. j. r. williams. OF West Lib
erty. o., a cabin passenger died OF con-
sumption. and was buried at sea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
HERE'S A NEW GRAND JURY.
Sworn In Without Reference to
the Police Gases.
but Its Attention Is Called to the
Grand Jury Room Law"

Recorder Smyth to-day swore in new
Grand Jury for August. In Part l. of the
Court OF General Sessions.
Morris f.. Sterne, real estate dealer. at
East Fourteenth street, and residing at
street, was selected for foreman. The
other Gand Jurors are:
Siias Downing. importer. $50 broadway; Osgood
Welsh, banker, ii wall street, Henry ~. Grim
Wood rope a22 West Twenty third street. MoritE
Meycr, real estate, 40 Nassau street Jacob W.
Mock, secretary, 20 Liberty street: David II.
Sandhelm. broker, 50 Exchange place; Frederick
Moad. jr;. teas, iSs Pearl street. GEORGE II
U keefe. broker, t6 Broadway. Charles L, Hope
insurance lt6 Broadway. Peter Donald Importer
200 church street, Moses Grsenbaum, Insurance
40 broadway; Andrew +. Yeuer. express 222
East Slxty-second street: Daniel W. Milbanks
treasurer, II Pine street; Robert z. Daunls iron
43o East Eighteenth street; Henry Phillips
agent $50 broadway; Dennis W. Moran. store
$50 broadway; ELeikcel G. Williams, produce
als Washington street: Emanuel Einstein, m.r-
chant II White street; Franklin Chandler, 40
West Fifty.second street and Charles Z. Tyler.
merchant, "A Franklin street
Referring TO the business on hand. the
Recorder said:
Gentlemen OF the Jury, from a MEM
orandum handed me by the District-At-
torney l learn that there are now in the
prisons Of this city some $50 persons
Two hundred and eighty OF the cases
have already been indicted. leaving sew
enty-three of these for you to investi-
gate. The number Is unusually large for
this time of the year, but l deem that
this Is due to the unusually bad times,
and must be disposed Of"
The only suggestion made by the Re
corder that pointed in any way to the
police cases or other municipal abuses
was contained in tails paragraph:
AT this season OF the year 1t 10 not
usual to call the attention OF the Grand
Jury to cases not actually in confinement.
for the plain reason that the heat with
which We are all suffering makes all
work iiksome. and work not absolutely
necessary a great burden. Later in the
season the Court may have occasion to
call your attention to other matters OF
public interest. but at this time l zee no
reason for directing your attention to
any cases not now In custody
The Recorder contented himself with
reading the law of the Grand Jury
ROOM" which enjoins Grand Juries that
It Ii their duty to inquire into any al
legged misconduct of any public official
and indlct such official when, In its
judgment. the legal evidence at their
command warrants such action.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
SAYS DORSEY IS THE THIEF.
QUINN Identifies the Man Shot By .
Policeman.

Hugh Dorsey. nineteen years old. OF
s. Stanton street, was held in default OF
s., 900 bail on a charge OF robbery by
Justice Simms in Essex Market Court to-
day.
On July rs last, while the Fox Chowder
Club was parsding through East Broad
way. Dorsey, It Is said, stole gold
watch chain from the person of Jacob l..
Quinn, of SJ7 Willoughby avenue. Brook
lyn. A crowd gave chase to Dorsey. who
attempted to escape, and was shot in
the hip by Policeman Holland, OF the
Madison street station, when he refused
to stop running.
Since being wounded Dorsey has been
an Inmate of Bellevue Hospital. Dorsey
denied the charge OF robbery, and
claimed that he was running after the
thief when shot.
Quinn positively declares that Dorsey
Is the man who snatched his watch
chain.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
BROOKLYN NEWS.
HER IDENTITY IS A MYSTERY.
No One Has Claimed the Pretty
Mapleton Suicides Body.
She Lies at the Brooklyn Morgue
and May Fill a Pauper's Grave.

The identity Of the pretty young woman
the line of the Sea Beach road to Coney
Island. by shooting herself through the
heart was surrounded by the deepest
mystery this morning.
The unclaimed body lies on q slab in
the Brooklyn Morgue awaiting identlfica-
ton. Unless 1t Is claimed In a few days
1t will be inferred at the expense of the
county.
At IL o'clock this morning q tall we'll
dressed young man. about twenty-five
years old, called at the Morgue. When
shown the body of the dead girl he be-
came very much affected, but said he had
never seen her before.
He said he had called thinking that
possibly the young girl might be his miss
Ing sister. He left Immediately. without
leaving his name or address. Morgue-
Keeper Mcguire reported the Incident to
Coroner kene.
What prompted the young woman to
take her own life nobody knows. Neither
Coroner Kene nor the Bath Beach police
have been able to find the slightest clue
as to the IDENTITY Of the he. wom sn, .,,.
he believed the young. woman had
formerly lived in Brooklyn. He will
wait for friends to claim the body be-
lore nOlulnS tne inquest.
The suicide was about twenty-three
years old, had dark-brown hair, wore a
white chna-silk waist and dark green
plaid skirt, IA, brown brown, hat sS Oxford ties
handsome allga tor-skin pocketbook,
containing 80 in bills and 81 cents In
change and trunk key marked "No.
%, $40"
Near the spot where the body was
found was picked up a bottle half full of
carbolic acid. 1t Is believed that the
woman took the poison before firing the
bullet through her heart. T he bottle
bore the label Of the Bolton Drug Com
pany
No one saw the woman shoot herself,
but Coroner Kene says he has no doubt
that 1t was a case Of suicide; Investi-
cation shows that the woman left a Sea
ing. At that hour the only person in
the vicinity Of the Mapleton station was
Benjamin Chamberlain. who saw the
woman leave the train and walk up the
track to the spot where her body was
afterwards found.
He saw her disappear among the
bushes. and shortly afterwards heard
the pist ol-shot. The 32-calibre bullet
passed through the centre Of the heart
indignant that the body OF the young
woman should be left lying on the
grass for five hours waiting for permits
sion from Coroner Kene before Il could
morning that he had telephoned to the
county undertaked to remove the body.
as soon as he had received word Of the
suicide from the Bath Beach police.
The police believe that the young
woman was employed as maid In some
Brooklyn family.
DIR. Carpenter, who conducted a post
norton examination on the body OF
opinion that she had become q mother
shortly before her death.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
IS HORSES ROASTED.
Burned Alive on tho Upper Floors
Of q Brooklyn Stable.
Those on the Lower Floors Saved
by FIremen.
Screams Of the Imprisoned Animals
Sounded Almost Human.

y1ftssn horses were burned to death
IN a are which broke out in George
Aliens livery stable at 27s Union street,
Brooklyn, shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The cause Of the flre Is unknown.
Fire Marshal Lewis will make an In
yestigation to ascertain II It was In
cendiary.
The building Is . four-story brick struc-
ture
The flames spread quickly and three
ALARMS were sent in. Some Of the horses
/ broke from their stalls, and. maddened
)by the smoke and fire. dashed through
the building SO wildly that would-be res
Icuers could not catch them.
The firemen turned loose all the ami
mails that were in box stalls, and, ceas-
ling to fight IRE for q few minutes, de-
voted all their energies to getting the
horses into open air.
They succeeded In saving the animals
ion the lower noors, but those in the
upper part Of the building persisted.
The almost human screams Of the
horses could be heard by the crowd in
the street. and created intense excite
nent.
The loss on stock and building is esti-
mated At 5000 and II covered by in
auranca
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
KINGS COUNTY POLITICS.
Nathan Men Hopeful and Demo
crsts Talking of Candidates.

Kings County Republicans are showing
considerable anxiety over the meeting
Of the General Committee, to he held
some time this month. as 1t is said that
the followers of the Nathan faction are
making strong efforts to once more get
control of the party.
The fact that Nathan is close to Thos.
G. Plat has given the friends OF the de-
posed leader new hope.
Among persons spoken of as possible
Republican nominees for the coming
campaign are Deputy Police Commits
sioner Harmon, l. F. Fischer and Deputy
Fire Commiss 'oner Barrow, whose friends
are booming him for County Clerk
Among Republicans 1t Is not believed
that MIR. Plat will consent to Kings
County nominee for Gubernatorial hon
ors.
Brooklyn Democrats who are not at
Saratoga believe Kings County man
will head the State ticket. Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor and Edward NJ. Shepard
are spoken Of as strong candidates.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
WRECKED TWO SALOONS.
Three New York Men Held I'm $4,000
at Long Island City.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l.. Aug. O.
Thomas Collum. twenty-four years old
Of 1877 East Thirty-sixth street; Bernard
Doolan, twenty-six years old, OF S4l
East Thirty-seventh street; John Cum
bingham, twenty-four years old, of 800
East Thirty-ninth street, all of New
York. and Joseph Mullen. twenty-five
years old, Of 1852 Lockwood street. Asto-
gram to-day, charged with assault In the
second degree.
The four men. in company with two
others. attended a picnic In schnetEen
box factory on Saturday. They. were
being drunk and bolsterous. The men
into Lemons restaurant. where they
beat man who was eating supper and
then started to smash the things in the
place. After .wreckinS the restaurant
wig Schmidt. at 81 Borden avenue.
One of the men went behind the bar
and attempted to rob. the cash drawer:
The men then attack Schmidt, stabbed
him in the head and side and then
wrecked the saloon.
Policeman owen ]. Kavanagh went
to the saloon, and by vigorous use of his
sidewalk. He then attacked the others,
and after giving them a severe clubbing
succeeded In taking the four men, pris-
oners, to the station-house. The other
two escaped.
When the prisoners were arraigned
before Judge Ingram. Lawyer Thomas
+. Kadien appeared for them and asked
that a nominal sum be named as bail,
but Judge Ingram said quarrelling by
New Workers. who visited Long Island
City must stop. and held the prisoners
in s., 600 bail each for a hearing on FRI
day. They were unable to furnish the
amount required and were committed to
the Queens County Jail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
DIAMOND-CUTTERS RELEASED
No Proof that They Came from Hol-
land Under Contract.

Following the instructions OF the
Treasury Department, the Ellis Island
immigration authorities to-day detained
twenty more diamond cutters, who ar
rived on Sunday in the second cabin on
the steamer Spaarnd M,
The diamond cutters were suspected OF
being contract lahorers. They had plenty
OF money ana wer" not li1h'e 10 become
public charges. and as the Government
could not prove that the men had come
here under contract, the immigration
Commissioner had TO let them lani.
There II quite small incursion or
Holland diamond cutters under way. A
score have arrived within a month They
report their business bad In Europe and
hope for a better field here.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
TOM GOULD EvICTEO.
Dispossessed by the Owner of a
Rookaway Hotel
Wanted Now for Giving a Bad Check
to a Butcher.
Left the Place Just in Time to Escape
Arrest.

RoCKAwAY. L. l., Aug. s.-George
A. wallenwebber went before Just,ce
Smith SATURDAY. o,d ..o,,raa ,,.n
u"s' anu eeeureu uispos-
sess warrant against Tom Gould. the
notorious ex-dive-keeper of New Yorl.
CIV wa,Ierwohh.r a. 40 o,,,. =. :
~, "aeh"eoper 'he owner OF the
notei that Gould and his partner. Rose,
have occupied for the last twenty
months Rose Wa, fornner,, q, ~. a,,,.
s' i'ooe was ioi heiS III the eh-
ploy OF Ed Stokes.
.,,.s -. 60. u a, NooNa"as'
~ u p'.e.' on f'el avenue
near the steamboat landing, Saturday
night, and ordered Gould to move.
Gould told the constant. h. NO.
'o'u the eohs'aoie no was
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
ATTACKED A POLICEMAN.
Giegcrich struck by an Old Man
Armed with n stick.

Park Policeman Giegerch arraigned
Henry Weber aged seventy. who said
he was a gardener and lived at 6 West
One Hundred and Fourth street, In York
VILE Court to-day. Giegerich believes
that the old man Is insane.
At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon. as
Giegerich was standing at the gateway
leading into Central Park. at Fifty-nlnth
street and Eighth avenue. the old man
approached and struck him on the head
with blackthorn stick without the
slightest warning. The blow staggered
Giegerich. and before he could recover
Weber struck him a second blow. this
time on the other side OF the head.
Then Weber started to dance about the
policeman, swinging his stick In a
threatening manner. Giegerich, after a
little time. managed to disarm the bel
ligerent old man and locked him up for
the night. This morning Justice Nc
Mahon committed him to Bellevue Hos
pital to be examined as to his sanity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
SAL OON-KEEPERS ARRESTED.
Twelve Accused of Violating the
Excise Law Yesterday.

In Essex Market Court to-day the fol-
lowing named saloon-keepers were held
for trial on charges of having violated
the Excise law yesterday:
James Mahoney, OF 10 Attorney street;
Max Cohen, of Birmingham street
John Reilly. Of Eldridge street; Hy-
man Goldberg, of 100 Orchard street;
John Aschuege, of Sc Third avenue;
John Metz, OF IS First street: Jacob
Light, OF $40 East Houston street; Ernest
Stein, of 404 Eighth street: Becky Perl
man, OF go Stanton street; james
OBrien, of / Pitt street, and Bernard
Willard, Of 10 Goerck street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06

VOC read THE Evening wOrld?"
De roo read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-06
is DOEDNOSKI THE Theft
Simon Thinks He's the Freight Car
Tobacco Robber.

Henry Doednoski. twenty-four. was
arraisned in court In Jersey City. to-
day. on a charge OF stealing 5000 worth
Of tobacco. the property of Jacob j.
Simon, of Utica, N. Y.
About a week ago Simon shipped q
large number OF cases OF tobccco from
Utica to New York over the b., l.. and
w. road. One of the freight cars was
broken into and robbed on the line of
the road About 900 worth OF tobacco
was carried or by the prisoner and an
other man. Simon claims that he saw
Doednoski moving one of the cases of
tobacco from the car and chased him
some distance. when he escaped,
Doednoski was arrested late last night
In Jersey City. He was remanded to-
day until requisition papers can be OBJ
tanned for his removal to Utica. N. Y.