davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BABE FALLS FROM AWINDoW
'Gti.sea Up 10 LeeiE at Passias
Car.

\ NEWARK !. NJ J..f March 7.--Mamie
OGDEN. eighteen months old. fell out Of
n. third-story window at iis Bowery
street about 10 O'clock this morning. and
was 20 badly mangied that she will die.
The child had climbed on q chair which
stood near the front window and leaned
out to watch q passing electric car. AT
last, she lost her balance and pitched
headforemost to the stone pavement.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
To Invsstisate Eiectiea Frauds.

NEWARK. N. j.. March 7.-rhers .was eSasid-
.raiis excitement among The politicians In hi.
city this morning vhsa Il was learned tAst ~
Grand Jury had isseed ssbposaas to the rsssabsfl
cf ths Campaign comnittss Of the E.sss coqpty
Democracy 10 give testimony and 10 produce the
books Of the last campaign. 80 that thor could
inysslisats the charges OF election fraudA The
msIAbsfs of The committsa say that thsy Niil
take the matter into the courtA A@a|
The evening world., 1894-03-07

~ cssi Norlandsr = Ulasr Arrest
;:1 ~ Hssten. L

BOSTON. March Cari Noriander.
g y Simmer street. hast Boston. for
Sly q Brooklyn. NJ X..was ARRESTED
esfs this morning chArgsd with the
ssrceny q u.2oo ID money n Brooklyn.
about tso months aso.
supss' nns q ssdss s. tor tss srssss xss Given BY
w ns has been notified that the man
ylns ~ ou.tody. Norisndsr a shout TWEEN
The evening world., 1894-03-07
TRAIN STARTED WIN A JERK.


Ellen L. Sullivan has brought suit
for 1900 against the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railrosd for per
sonai injuries sustained at Mount Vernon
Dec. -, 1855, while on nneard one Of the
Company's trains. Mrs. Sullivan clatms
lent Jerk, which threw her down and
severely injured her.
The evening world., 1894-03-07

= ~ ssilasr eaH 49,, s.ss1s, sssiGssr; 4 go; n0ts :,
ss.ss. s. sos sssSs S.a sSpia IN w. . sais on :
1broSt nid Lang ana DON; svsry fstm
e G<rofula, evs9 ConalxnptloA lox L1ng-
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BROOKLYN SNEAK THIEVES.


|NK1AothSAe8 SysSShS ODks4sHS0
Parts % the Cisy East Nisht. "
Ia gang Df snslk-thievss operated In
|1rooklyn during he early hours Of the
morning. They did their work IN widely
|esparats4 perts ok tho city ara secured
|66usiderahls plpndsr. &
~ fhievSS StsFed shis rooms oH ~
sond 6poE 81 - Marcy avenue With
-: y.'!1 aSys snd q stels ~ watch and and
sfass sss. Z EaS v:s :.r..s e =. z:
llch = skslry q he viiue of $iOa
Hster De6kePl was. another. Victim. He
81; s:;a 3 s i;ss:ss ss.s - ~. ss.s'y ~.
.s!'ss 49, y " sls;s,ss 81 6 ): :.s,ss, ss,s;
) ! s:s ~; n s;ssl: 4 isss6
The evening world., 1894-03-07
GEORGE A. DOUGLAS AsslGRs:
ne was . Dealer In Biiaas, cDeers
and sashes. a,staa,

:. George A. Dougiah. dealer in blinds.
doors and sashes at z5so Third avenue
and "a East One Hundred ana Thirty
ninth street. assigned to-day TO Nicholas
J. o'conneli. with the following prefer
Church L. oates 4 Co.. sssl; Friendship
Manufacturing Company. @,essi John
X RaEsTssss s. sssS. @ @ p'insi iif.. sHss ss H w:
Foote. ssi; Edwerd daitaysscn. N,ocs;
nell. sal: Charles "A. Meyer. Sts: A.
Armstrong. &i6l. s x4SS,fE IS
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Tsis morplnE Pctsr Domaki. . carpenter vhs
rssiaes IN Breoklyn, vas hsld fof trial By Justice
o' 'poanslL IN jersey CITY. on the eompiaint os
Fsbrtr AndrsskAvicie, who charged Aln with
Ersnd iarsssy, ne eonplainAns aid hsl rave
nesuSsi snDioynAshs % Meadsy. but hat - isfs
yssldFtsk "a t:s snyioysfs sala paisa s8d
;s:is s.Is:s Z ,s ~. ~; 9 ~ y
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Attorasy. D. Lswisos brought nit b he Uaitsd
ststss Circuit Court to-day asainst Louis sad
Albert Ieudos nsnufaesarsrs ef chieosy. under ths
A. name OF Loadon Broa, tor Infringing on he
btrsds,nast of 0Sorgs Jeasph schusf. ef vsssth,
The evening world., 1894-03-07
povras 4 cooD DEAL oy cacczp

Golden Medical
DiscoveFy. Ard
when You hear
lthAt cures 20
many diseasee,
perhaps you think
sHstoS rood y
But ~ only
reasonat A Q
The evening world., 1894-03-07

Z =. M g ptRAEo 4ts Naine. N
! nsssias y ~ ~ ,raess nsnl - ~,
~, 4 isiioa 4 - prp1< els<>t .skis af(es-
::':s ~ ~ II : Il ';; 4
The evening world., 1894-03-07

~ "a .xs out fron Bozne gnksosA cause BE-
q = thd c'etseE this Aasling y ~ t6p
ns...s hs twe-story fssns Sssiliss y Mo-
e e ,sss Ai,ss Ssiss y - xssss y sosss
psstsf 81 tssdf,ss s,s Ne asnss sss,sA . . ~ y ns-
Y ~ z ! wv 49, Y 81 - 1s''t ss'' W
4 q sesas may Nst xssssvsr.
~ rsssd, a. tsur,ssp -yisr-sla ia ~so
4 y . ~ v rrits xs,ss ~ ;issrwsras son,Eit.
= y, = The has.s q h<s 1sfssss. sss vsrnssl
<',iis.. pseiyn Meedsy. .fssrssoA sliII iiss x 1
;ssi''ss QUIZ - y 49,. Y Hs s:ss,,I ,lis7''s e
The evening world., 1894-03-07

a .sui sssssst 4 wan s,rsss esain viii. h
isusa IN ne . 0c,sek 1aisses = 'fAs svssi.s
vrr-,a 80 4f.l,tfiit RI rsNs1t'F "ft3ta Z y
The evening world., 1894-03-07

= ~ ~ x sis TuslrsA psesae, zsxisp-Assss
- 49, visA as~srs f6-<sy 4 syl<saes = ~
80. Is se,.A pss>slive r1s>s1 1.aIvsy = ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24

that are about as wholesome ~
pounded glass; and third, that in
any case the human race cant AFFORD
the bill. On these three issues there
is room to conduct square and
honorable contest, and the long
tailed coat and the holy hymn which
are imported into the controversy
are so much extraneous idiocy.
II gin, as compounded nowadays,
produce a nefarious action on the
liver, the public may be interested
in the fact, but the observations on
the drink question which Solomon
left behind him have no effect, eth
when applied internally or rubbed
on outside. The only tangible re-
suit is that one section OF the com
munity spends its time in hunting
for verses in condemnation OF rum
and similar fluids, and another sec
ton wastes its energies searching
for quotations in support OF them,
aud both parties seem to meet with
a reasonable amount Of success.
Then the question dribbles into ell
manner of side issues, and presently
all chance OF an improvement in the
quality Of lager bier is indefinitely
postponed on account of difficulty
about the pants of the ancient pro-
phets, or the authenticity Of the
Pentatcuch, or some equally thrill
ing problem of ancient date.
The mere fast that the men who
pray endeavor to arrogate to them
selves the right to reform q world
which drinks too much, makes IL
tolerably certain that the men who
swear will take an opposite view,
and the latter are invariably the
more numerous il not the more in.
teresting section Of the two. II is
a question whet her il is not pleas
anter and much more agreeable To
take drink even IL there he suspi-
cion of kerosene in the flowing bowl
than to sit listening to solemn per.
son with a great sad expanse of shirt
collar aud corporation which il
blown out with beef and tea and
buns, and a scripture sticking oh.
trusively out Of the hind pocket OF
u doleful-colored coat, aud a fat
patrouizing utterance aud a weari
some text which is always ready Ia
be heaved at the head OF the sinner
The average temperance apostle !.
an individual who makes the world
very tired.
Excepting q funeral with q ton o.
paving stones on top OF ii, there Il
nothing heavier on earth than tn,
average Christian temperance OK
hortation, and then before the efTor
gets into print il is edited by som,
weeping apostle or saved undertakes
who paints il a deeper black than i
was before, and throws sundry new
shades over il, and buries il a hun
died fatboms deed in a sepulchre o
type, and mourns grievously over IL
last resting place.
The joys that lie in perniciou
beer and whisky adulterated will
Lightning may be- limited, but evel
aloes aud castor.oil are more cheer
full than the outpourings Of the IL.
total edition; and the horrible SCI
le' nifty which anshrines the cause !
difficulty and an impeachment u
no ordinary kind. krMu 40.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
SAMPLE LANTERN SLIDES.
Exhibition and Lecture Before an
Invited Company.

Mrs. Cans gave samples OF stere-
pIicon views from different series
in her possession at the Hawaiian
Hotel last night. The screen was
spread on the side Of the dining
room, where seats were arranged for
u considerable gathering. All the
guests in the Hotel were invited,
also a few representative people
from outside, aud the Y. NJ. &. A..
Boys were called over from their
social, attending with General Score.
tary Corb It. Mrs. Cans explained
that there was not room to set the
lantern as far from the screen as il
should be-. She showed views Of
notable buildings in Paris. London
and Edinburgh, the Cologne cathe.
dral, Burns birthplace, Baden
Baden, Dublin university, Blarney
castle and other places. The APP.
paratus worked to perfection aud
the pictures came out as clear
as day. Mrs. Cans accompanied
them with extracts from her lee
lures, and was heartily applaud,
ed at the close Of the ertainment,
which lasted three-quarters of an
hour. No doubt was left on the
mind OF anyone present that each Oi
Mrs. Cans regular series will make
an instructive and delightful even
ing.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24

Ten days loss Of time on account
OF sickness and doctor bill to pay,
is anything but pleasant for a man
OF a family to contemplate, whether
he is laborer, mechanic, merchant
or publisher. Jas. q. Jones, pub
Usher Of the Leader, Mexia, Texas,
was sick III bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence year
or two ago. Later in the season he
had a second attack. He says: sin
the latter case | used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy with considerable
success, think, only being in bed a
little over two days. The second at
tack am satisfied would have been
equally as bad as the first but for
the use OF this remedy" 1t should
be- borne in mind that the grip is
much the same rs a very severe cold
and requires precisely the same
treatment. When you wish to cure
cold quickly and etfectually give
this remedy trial. 25 and 80 cent
bottles for sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith " Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
(spcciai Despatch 10 Giobe. Democrat.)

Especial Despatch 10 Globe Democrat.)
WoR,p's FAIR, CniCAGo, It'll, Oct G -
No award has ever leen made so gratifying
to st. Louis people and 40 justly merited
~ the one given to-day by the Columbian
jury of the World'- Fair. consisting Of con-
noisseurs and chemists VI the highest rank,
to the Anheuser- Busch Brewing Assucia-
ton. by me- hods Of unrival led bushes.
enterprise, and by using the best material
produced in America and Europe, exclud-
ing corn aud other adulterants or surru-
gates, the different kinds Of the Anheuser-
Busch beer have become the favorites with
the American peorle, and have now con-
quercd the highest award In every particu-
lar, which had to I've considered by the
Columbian Jury. The high character Of
the award given to-day by the jurors will
he better understood when IL u known that
the different beers exhibited by the An
heuser- Busch Brewing Association had to
compete with hundreds Of the most excel
lent displays Of other brewers. The fact
that no other concern has received so
many points for the various essential quail
tiles Of good beer confirms anew the firms
reput ,tion rs the leader 81 all American
beers, and Mr.. Adolphus Busch can feel
proud over this result 50 justly meriied.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
HONOLULU IRON WORKS co.

A THE ANNUAL MEET GOFr us
"A Company, held this day, AT the offices
of Thee, H. davies n Co., the following
Officers We're elected Tor the ensuing year,
viz;
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
The Prize
Awarded !
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Co.
Wins the Prize at the
Worlds Fair with their
EAGLE" Brand Beer.

~. touIs, Oct. IS, tS3
MEssRs. MACFARLASE n Co., I'm,
Honolulu, II. ].
Dear Srs:--We have mailed you n copy
Of the GiObc- DenOrrot announcing the grea,
victory won by the ANuErsER-BrsCH Asso.
CITATION With their EAGLE Brand Of
Beer
Signed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BREWING AsSO-
CITATION.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
WANTED

FURNISHED HOUSE iMoN
l. OF Four or Five Rooms k
besides kitchen, etc APP n;1E1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
KAWAIAHAo CONCERT.

THE PUPILS OF KAWAIAHAOSt
j nary will give Concert the Evening
Df March Sd. The proceeds "a b" used I"
purchase n Piano Tor the School. Admis-
sion, 30 Cents. H6i-9t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
FOR LEASE
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

TWO NICELY FUR A~~>
l nished Rooms on La
liha street, opposite Kua- ~ "
KIM street, about five min
utes' walk from Nuuanu street ears, Al
ply AZ this office. 933-tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
WANTED

4 'OPIEs OF THRuM's ANNUAL FOR
" ls7i, IsIp aud lss2, Apply
uii Y BULLETIN OFFICE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
FOR SALE

THE FURNITURE OF Blk RO MS
j complete Tor housekeeping, including
q tine Upright Chhkering Plano aud a
New Home" sewing Ma hine. Apply at
M. 81 B.retania street, NEAR Punchb6wl.
yi2ti
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
NOTICE.

I J. DRUMMONp OF HAMOA, MAUI,
Js wishes all claims against him Ia be
presented on or before the end of February
tOr settlement Nil-Iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
TO LET

TWO NICELY FUR l<,N y
i nishcd Rooms for
Gentlemen AZ No. I Garden sstRSiz
Lane, sia-tf u2k
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
INTER-IsLAND PILoTAaE.

CAPTAIN WILLIAM DAVIES, FOR
" the past twelve years IN command OF
inter-island steamers, oilers his services as
Hawaiian Islands. best III reference. :.
Inquire AT office oi !, =, Walker, over
spfeck.ls' hank, Fort street, yjI.u
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-02-24
TO LET

Dns:!!H.A:,":a;H NJ. "t . IA: E'l(;a
ahumanu street. Apply TO s1aa
alG-lw WILLIAM FOSTER.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
GEORGE GOULD IS NOT AFRAID
Thinks Chick @ Harmless Crank
Who Would Injure Nobody.
He Spoke to the Insane Man at
Lakewood This Morning.

George Gould reached his office at the
usual hour this morning. and was ap-
parently quite unconcerned over the fact
that Edison c. Chick had been lowering
around the millionaire's home at Lake.
wood, n. j.. all day yesterday to de-
mand 100000. Mr.. Gould, who seemed
amused at the whole affair. was willing
to talk about it. He saw Chick at the
Lakewood station the crank having ap-
parently sat up all night so as to catch
him.
question Of an Evening World repor-
ter. who called at the millionaire's office.
"Chick wants only 100000. l don't think
he'd be satisfied with less. Afraid OF
him? why. no. He's perfectly harm
less, poor fellow; He wants the money
which he published many years ago"
Are you going to take any steps to
have the man restrained?'
mo" replied Mr.. Gould; II am sure
the man would not harm fly"
Chick says that he Is also looking for
also a persistent correspondent with Dis
trict-Attorney Ridgway, of Brooklyn,
who says that he receives on an average
fifteen notes per day from the man.
Chick describes himself as n journalist,
and says his nom de plume is Poulet,
which is the French for Chick. He has
several times been confined in insane
asylums.
Edison c. Chick Is still at Lakewood,
not having money enough to pay his fare
watch in order to get down there. and
| now has not got nickel. No attempt
| VIII be made to arrest him, as he is be
lieved to be harmless.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
GIRL CAPTURES A BURGLAR.
Little Fannie Schneider Threw
Herself Upon the Thief
They Rolled Downstairs Together
and Detective Came to Her Aid.

Peter Murray, desperate looking
man Of thirty years, who has been In
the hands of the police before. was held
for trial in the Tombs Police Court this
morning to answer to the charge OF
burglary. Had 1t not been for the cour-
age and presence OF mind Of n fifteen
year-old girl Murray would doubtless
be at large now with his booty instead
of behind prison bars. = o.. o
The girl is Fannie Schneider. She Is
pretty. with rosy cheeks and big black
eyes that snapped as she told her story
in court
Fannie lives with her parents on the
top floor of Ito Roosevelt street. She
was mlnding the house alone last night.
tainment.
The little housekeeper left the rooms
ashes to the sidewalk. When she re-
turned, she saw man leaving the
apartments, bearing In his arms n lot
OF clothing belonging to various members
with the cry OF Thief" Fannie made
dash for the man. who started down
stairs three steps at time. with the
She flung herself upon the thief and
threw her arms about his body. shouting
for help. He lost his footing and the
ihuii' BlTl unu ClOtnlHE TOlleu III IL neuI
to the bottom OF the stairs.
Then, in answer to the girls cries
Jacob Schneider, a boy cousin to Fannie
came to her assistance.
The thief struggled desperately ant
would doubtless have escaped from hi
small captors but for the timely arri
val Of help, In the person OF petectiv'
Webb, OF the Oak street station. whc
was passing and heard the rumpus.
Webb rushed in and had the thief ir
subsection In a jiffy. and marched him tc
| the station house.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
Mr.. CANNON SAYS HE'S SANE.
His Stepchildren Have Made In
situations Against Him.
His Marriage to Pretty Mrs. Ward
Was Distasteful to Them.

Among the guests of the Hotel Bruins
wick are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony NJ. Can
non, of Spokane. Wash, and Mrs. Can
mons pretty little daughter by previous
marriage. The arrival Of Mr.. Cannon
and his wife at the Brunswick Is coin
cident with the first public acknowledg-
ment of their marriage in Helena, Mont,
on Dec. IL last
The story embodies a romance OF a
courtshlp and wedding in the far West,
which was carefully kept secret until
the principals, guided by the actions Of
the bridegroom's relatives, determined to
publish the fact Of their marriage SO far
away from home In the East
Mr.. Cannon is flfty-six years old and
very wealthy. Mrs. Cannon is but twen-
ty-eieht. She was divorced from her
first husband, Frederick +. Ward, a few
months ago.
Her maiden name was Eleanor Davis.
and sne comes of a family highly dis
tinguished In New York and the East.
with four children. and 1t Is these step
children who are now strenuously Voic-
ing their objection to Mr.. Cannon's lat
est step in matr.mony.
received an Evening World reporter
at their hotel Mrs. Cannon Is an ex-
tremely attractive woman, petite in fig
ure and unCommonly vivacious.
The facts of our marriage by the
Rev. c. B. Allen, jr., Of Helena, on. Dec;
II, as mnde public to-day are true said
Mrs. Cannon.
children do not like IT, at all" put In
the HiivSr-bearled bridegroom.
Yes went on Mrs. Cannon, I'VE
know from the best OF sources that they
/ had tried to create the impression that
| Mr. Cannon was falling mentally
II do not consider that because l have
msrrisd prstiy sG Toman y1nnEer 1na
you sec, it was like this" said tho
bride. MIR. Cannon's first wife died onl,
six months ago and as much for thai
reason as well as for one or two othei
| reasons we determined to say nothing
ehout the wedding for six months.
The day after our marriage In Heienl
! l went back to Spokane for my httl,
gir We ali three then came East. anC
/ went to Mrs Braden,s, friend o
mine in the Mystic Flats, l23 Wes
"The Spokane papers published Sc
many mean things about me that at las
we concluded 10 let the public know
about our marriage, and so We all CAM
1 thing has been said about a VIII
II haven't made any WILL broke ir
MIR. Cannon.
"You mean you've made no new VII
or COdicil sin2e your marriage to Mrs
Ward" suggested the reporter,
That's II. Whatever will there Is wa:
made long before got acquainted witt
I Mrs Ward "
And what are the prospects for new
| will now"' said the reporter.
well. Wen see about that later" Mr.
! Cannon replied.
Il wish to say that did not marry
| Mr. Cannon FOR money" said Mrs. Can
non. II have a sufficient income OF my
own from the asphalt pavement busi
ness. That was the business Mr.. Ware
The evening world., 1894-01-05
is he 4 POOR-BOx Thief ?
Police Think They Have the
Principal Oulprit.
Over Twenty Boxes Broken Open
within n Month.

The police OF the West Twentieth
street station think they have arrested
the man who has been concerned In the
robbery. during the past month. Of over
twenty boxes put on Ninth Avenue Ele-
waited stations by the Charity Organiza-
tlon Society. The robberies have been
reported from Fif'y-thiri street to the
Battery. The boxes have been broken
open. and the coin intended for hospital
sufferers has been extracted.
ON Wednesday the box at the Christie
pher street uptown station was ripped
open. and so the gatemen. porters and
trainmen have been very watchful
ever since. Charles Pilgram, a colored
porter, OF IA Jay street, Brooklyn, kept
his eye open this morning, along with
the rest. fllgram was going up the
steps of the Twenty-third street uptown
station at 8 o'clock this morning when
he heard suspicious noise. lie ran out
work at the charity box. They had
forced open the lock and were stufiing
the pennies. dimes and nIckels into their
pockets. He shouted and the men ran.
end OF the platform and down post.
The other ran out on the tracks and was
lost in the fog and dark kness.
Piigrams shouts had attracted ne At At.
West Twentieth street station. by the
time IIaggcrty reached the Elevated plat
form. the thieves were out OF sight HaR.
gerty jumped down to the. tracks and
went to n tooi-house which stood, de.
tached, about fifty feet from the station
| He pushed open the door, and there
| found a fairly well-dressed man, sitting
on n kcg OF spikes. lie arrested him and
| took him to the Twentieth street sta tion
| The prisoner ssid he was George j. Is
| Chandler of 2O2 West Twenty y seventh
| street. lie said he was twenty-foui
| years of age and salesman.
Chandler was arraigne1 before Justice
| Mcmahon at Jefferson Market Court. IL,
told the Justice that he was returning
| home at about o'clock. when he saw
two men climbing up the. ELEVATED
structure. Their actions were suspicious
| and he decided to watch them. lie sale
| he had followed them up to the tracks
and after finding out that they intended
robbing the poor boxes. he had hid In the
! dollhouse 20 watch them. and had beer
| found there by Policeman Haggerty.
Chandler was held for examination to-
| morrow morning. He Is not known tc
the police as "A criminal.
The evening world., 1894-01-05
THIEF AND RECEIVER CAUGHT.
Eisonberg Confesses to Burglary and
duplicates Welssman.

Charles Weissman. a tailor. of 200 De-
lancey street, was remanded by Justice
Ryan in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day. Detectives Shalvsy and Hus-
sey, OF the Delaney street station, last
night arrested him for receiving stolen
goods.
On Wednesday night the clothing store
OF Morris Masch, Eldriige street. was
entered by burglars. and his whole stock
valued at 81 900. was removed.
Last night Policeman Ebert, Of the
Delaney street station. arrested Adolph
Eiscnberg. twenty-five years old, of l76
Broome street. as n suspicious charac-
ter. He confessed that he was one
OF the burglars, and saii that Weissman
had purchased some II the stolen goods.
The detectives recovered $500 worth OF
stolen property In his place.
Abraham Simleck an expressman, of
~ Essex street. who carted the goods
to Weissman's store. was also placed un-
der arrest. Weissman says he did not
know the goods were stolen.