davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
TIE CITY OF PRoyIDENCE.
Chambers Street.


City Clerks Oiicc, August ,, 1885,
The committee who were, on the 2ist day Of Jnze,
1884, appointed by the Boaru Aldermen 20 lay cat
Chambers street. IRON Pottcrs avenue TO Hunting.
tom avenue, have made their report accompsnied
by map.
pear before said Board on TIL iJRSDAf, September,
~, 1894 at O'Clock d. M, u they shali see cause,
aud be heard for OF against receiving AAid report
Witness WILLIAM E. CLAENE.
auEIJ-InJt 'itl 'ipi~ a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
special weather Bulletin.

BosToS. Aug IS. Pa m.--Locai forecast for New
England TOR % hours Local showers today; gen.
eraIy tah ana slightly warmer Tuesday, variable
winds.
Note-Cloudy, showefy conditions in middle At
lantio coast ssonsns and northeast fsis elsewhere
bi'ins temPsrsturs prevails N sbsyt su dsEiels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
THE CITY OF FPRovIDENCE.
WILLOW STREET

City Clerks onioe, August 2, 1894
The Committee Who we're on the 2ist day OF June
1894, appointed by the Board Of AidTrmen 10 ias
out Willow street, from Messer street 10 FIlsry
street. have made their report accompanied by a
map.
All persons Interested are hereby notified To An.
pear before said Hoard on THURSDAY septeu,-
bcr ~, So AZ o'clock y. IA, 10 they shall see
cause, and be heard Tor or against receiving aid
report
. a. order OF the Board OF Aldermen.
Witness WILLIAM n. CLARKE
augl8-N City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Defining Grades Of Bartlett, Gallatin,
Hamilton. Irving. Niagara Russell,
Sackett, StanWeOd and Tell Streets,
and Roger Williams aud L,nOx
Avenues.
In Board Of Aldermen, August a, 1885,,

In board OF Aldcrmen, hugueLZ, 1873.
ordered; That the abuttiug propretors be
tiled 10 appear before this Board on THURSDAY,
September 20. 1894 at 4 O'Clock y. m, that they
may be heard upon the question OF defining grades
on the following streets, via;
BARTLETT street, from Elmwood avenue 10 Mel
rose street;
GaliAiin street, from Niagara street to Melrose
street:
Hamilton street. from sackett street to Russell
street;
Irving street, from Niagara street to Melrose
street;
Niagara street. from stapwood street to sAckett
street,
ssefett street, from Elmwood avenue to Mia
stanwoOd street, from Broad street to Niagara
street;
Ienox avenue, from Hamilton street To Elm
wood avenue; -
TlmWoOd avenue.
augis.ma wM Il. CLARKE, city Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
TnE CRY on pKoyIDESCE.
Curbing of AIthea Street.

In Board Of Aldermen August a. 1894
ordered That the abuttinE proprletors on Al
thea street from Dexer street 10 Cranston street,
bs mott ded 10 appear before this Board Thu RS
DAY. september q, 1874, ~ O'Clock p. m, that
curbstohes aud paving cutters on said street.
wiinesss WILLIAM v. CLARKE
sugis-st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
Instantly.

You are attracted by the elegance OF the fit
tings at BYRON CHAPPELL'S new place, 81
Weybossct street. Next % the Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

II Lady Macbeth had lived in these days
she wouidr have used her breath by stytag
"eive me the dagger" She would have said.
.'Bive ne q razor. just like one Of Sharlis
Psrksr's; thsy are the hsst IN town ~ " Aaay
street."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13

rI,o LErLFuRNIsHED ROOMS ~. NlLE.
Il men. Furnace beat. gas and bath roo -
ic Lemon street sas'-''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-13
Senate Bill or None.

Mr.. Wilson closed at IL :05 o'clock, hav-
ing talked just an hour. He concluded
by saying that he had now become satis-
fed that it was the Senate bill or no legls-
lation.
1t was understood, however, that Mr..
Wilson had not yielded the floor per-
manently, but would resume later,
after Messrs. Montgomery, McMillin and
Turner had corroborated his statement as
to details. Mr.. Montgomery then took
the floor and substantiated what Mr..
Wilson had said as to details OF the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Diplomatic Personals.

Commandant Grandprey, military attache
OF the French embassy here, has returned
from trip through California and Alaska
Mr.. De Mezeym, counselor of the Austrian
legation. viii probably be assigned 10 a
POST in Europe when Sheyalier de Tayera.
the Austrian minister, leaves for his new
post, ia Brazil, neXt month.
Ambassador Patenotre of France is visit
ing IN Philadelphia, the guest Of his father
in-iaw, Mr.. Emerson.
MIR. NJ. \. Chung Is the diplomat Of the
Chinese legation. whose thorough knOwl-
eiSe OF English makes him the medium Of
cumndnlCa lion between the legation and
tie press and public. Mr.. Chung is a Yale
graduate and Il member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon college fra teralUy. He is one OF the
list OF the Chinese officials able u speak
English without a trace III foreign accent.
MIR. Won Hesenmuller, the new Austrian
minister to this country, viii bring Il bnle
to Washington when he arrives next month.
she belongs 10 the Polish nobility. and the
marriage with the minister Was social
e. ent at Vienna during his recent visit
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
CAPT. HOWGATE'S TRIAL
The Government Said to Favor an Early
One.
The Lawyers Tor tide Prisoner Not Yet
Selected-The Captain COM
Portable Ii His Cell.

District Attorney Brney stated to Star
reporter this afterno on that he was busly
engaged in examining the cases against
Capt H. w. Hdwgate, and it was his pur-
pose to call one of the eleven at the very
earliest time practicable. He had, said Mr..
Birney, observed in The Star that Capt.
Howgate was ready tand anxious for an
early trial. and in giving him an early
trial Mr.. Birney thought that the govern
ment would give an uhansw cradle denial to
the contention Of some people that neither
the capture nor the conviction Of Howgate
was desired by the government.
So far as is known, Capt. Hcwgate has
not yet engaged any counsel to defend him.
At the time of his escape Messrs. Jere NJ
Wilson, A. b. Williams and F. p. Cuppy
were his counsel it is said The two last
named are dead. So, too. is the man who
was at the time of the captains departure
tne United States attorney for the District,
Geo. b. Corkbill. The court records show
that Mr.. VIM. A. Cook was specially en-
gagged to assist District Attorney Corkhill
IN the cases against Howgate, and it is I'M
uerstood that the indictments We're drawn
oy or under the direction of Mr.. Cook.
capt. Howgate Is passing an uneventul
lie at the District Jail. and. says that he
is more than pleased with the way in which
ne Is treated there. His daughter. 1t is
Saiu' daiiy visits her father. The day Capt.
hoWgate was brought back here, last
Thursday, ex-Chief Drdmm nd assIrei
star reporter that when he captured Capt
HowSate he was entirely ignorant of the
reported story that there was a standing
reward OF Saoo or of any sum for the mans
arrest. Ii is understood III MIR h Il Hen
ry. who was in office at The tin t. HowEate
escaped, offered reward OF 5000. and Mr..
Druminonl is now said to be anxious to
know whether that reward rem incl bind
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Minister MendOnca Will Remain.

The reports from Brazil that Minister
Mendonca, who represents that country in
this city. will be among the Brazilian min
listers to be given a change of station is not
credited in diplomatic circules here, ana is
ascribed 10 the III will of the rebel element
IN Brazil toward MIR. Mendonca. The latter
was very active during the recent rebellion
in strengthening President Peixoto against
admiral da Cana and the rebellious navy
WElch menaced Rio JaEeirc fer weeks Mr.
Mendorca had 0ne of the Red Line steam
erS OF New York transformed into a DINA
Ellte cruiser called the Nictheroy, which
pfoceeded To Rio and promised TO cause
CONSERVATION with its dynamite shells if
the rebellion had not Unexpectedly ended
For this and other vigorous STEPS against
the rebels he incurred their bitter hostility.
anu the recent report OF his probable recall
Is traced to the intrigues OF this element
which has recently been taken back into
citIZel, ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Followed by Defcctiyes,

Some of the circumstances of the Glen
nan divorce case may yet be ventilated in
the Police Court. No warrant has been is
sued against the husband or Others for
breaking into the 18th street boarding
house and taking the children, but Mrs.
GbenEan Is complaining that persons en-
poyed as private detectives are making
lie Tor her extremely unpleasant She
called upon Prosecuting Attorney Null
lowney .aturday afternoon, and asked if
she did not have some redress Mrs. Glen
nan told the prosecutor that she had be an
stopped on the street and questioned, and
the conduct of the officers is extremely an
noying. Looking from the door of the Po-
lice Court, she pointed across the street
and said, There is one of them now"
Mr.. Mullowney told ner that unlass the
private detectives violated some law he
could not prosecute them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

Annual Report Submitted Through
the Superintendent of Charities.

The annual report Of st. Roses Industrial
School was submitted to the Commission
ers, through Col. John Tracey, superin-
tendent of charities, today. The school was
established in 1872. and is under the charge
of the Sisters of Charity. The pupils ara
supplied to the school from st. Nincent's
Orphan Asylum and also by commitment
through the authorities of the District and
the Humane Society The ages range be-
tween fourteen and twenty-cne years. Dur
ing the yeai SIX Sistfrs of Charity, under
SISTER Clara. Hfnre Oh duty at the school
The children We're Instructed in domestic
economy, plain sewing, Gre5smakiEg in all
lis different branches. fancy sewing and
practical housekeeping. The average num-
Der of inmates during the year was seven
ty-hVe. In conclusion. an appropriation OF
$',oco is asked for the maintenance of the
institution. Toe puphs of the institution
earned during the year $500 by work at the
trades in which they were instructed. Do
nations were received to the amount of
Sl.o2J The total expenditures of all k nds
was $l3,25i. and the total of receipts S. ts,5
situations within the District We're found
FOR fourteen pupils, while eleven were ex-
turned to friends and twenty-eieht left the
institution, having finished the course and
three We're transferred to other institutions
There were no deaths in the institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Washington stock Exchange.

ssles-reruiar call-I2 O'Clock MI. 5. As reg
5 at asa. Bun Ran Faaoraua, IL al ~
GoyeTnme1t Bonds.-U. =. Is, registered. ii4I.
s'd; htiS asked L. s. a. coupon. has bid. L.
District Of columbia Ronds.-ao-year fund IS. 100
saTra is@a us gold s@ M Mater s ,o Sa;cr s
sss,reisy. 10 bad. 3ess. funding, currency. ia
Miscellaneous Bonds.1washins a'S and George
%sbna as'1 and COW c. list, 10 BID las ssk
125 bid. I35 asked. Metrcpoiitan Railrsid COW.
d. ioi bid lUS asked. Belt Railroad bs 80 bid.
Gia i;siIroad Is iSi bid los as sss W. %a.SiSsian
Cas- c csaps% Is SERIES A. ne I'D wasSi.siSo
Gas Company COW. ' ds' $50 LID '' : Esrse
LEht eoiv. IS: Ias hid. iso asked chsssOeats
ANA eS Security TTSpGS SS Is as I'd iS asked
nd American Security aud Trust IS. A. aud o.,
La bid MashinstSa MARKET oomIany LIST Is. ,es
bid. Washington Market Cumpany eat. 6s l05
S s., M2Sos,e Han A As, IS 10. Gd 10
iU5 asked. Washington Light Infsntry ID Is. iO2
National Bank stocks.-Bank Of Wa sh'ngton, $40
I'D 81 asked Bank Of "a lhe ,ielagle go "a.
700 hid, 200 asked; Second. 10, bad. 100 asked.
capa 10 a we- Tf End. ios Ss rrsas nd
loo bid. IL. asked Lincoln 3as. Oi1
Deposit aud Trust. i27 lid. l5i asked. wsShinsioa
curly AID Trust. .lSl I'D isi asked Washington
Railroad stooks-washinSton aud Gs.arge.o~p.
80 lid. Metropolitan, ~ lid. VI asked C,,an-
lila. go bin, 40 asked Belt. - til 10 n.Nel
Erkington 3 bid Georss,own aud fenallytown,
- afked.
.as aud Electric Light storss.-wash.nr on Gas.
asa lid. GeorsetoSgn Gas, 80 bii 4. \ Electric
Light. l21 hid. 10 asked.
Insurance stocks.-Firemcu's ss hid. &c asked.
franklin ~ bid. 81 asked. Metropolitan, 90 lid
az asked. Potomac, 6s hid. ArliIigtol, $50 hid.
German American. 10 bid. Nattunal Union 20
hid iiis asked Columbia, 10 bid. 49,. asked
Riggs. - bid, "a asked. Peo,,les 3. hid 81.
Lin Sl.a a
asked.
Title Insurance Stocss.-Real Estate Till. los
bid lis asked Columbia Title, a., It'd 81. asked
Telephone Siocks.-Pennsy lyania. SO asked. Ches
al"aEe and Potomac. 80 bid, 80 asked American
ria;se. 80 bid.
Miscellaneous stccks.-wash.ngton Market, i3x
bid. l44 Gsked. Great Falls Ice, l3J hid 40
ask'd i'ull Run Panorama, ~ asked. Washington
lhi,k Company. loo bid. Lincoln Hall, IS hid
asked
sEx div.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

The regular monthly meeting of the
Washington Homeopathic Medical Society
was held on Tuesday evening. One new
member was elected and one application for
membership received. A report was made
Of the action of the committee Of the So
ciety toward the proposed Hahnemann Med
ical College. and this action was approved
by the society. In addition. the course OF
The Evening Star in regard to this matter
was highly commended. and the thanks of
the society therefor freely expressed A
resolution Of regret at the death Of Dr. Os-
nun. who died from disease contracted
while In discharge of his official duties, was
unanimously adopted. Papers We're read by
Drs. Gardner and Babbitt, after which the
society adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

AT the regular meeting of the supervisors
OF Alexandria county tomorrow, at Alex
andria city, n petition Will. be presented
praying for the erection of a Jail at Ross
Ign. at the southern end of the Aqueduct
bridge. Ten thousand dollars will be asked
for. This petition will be amended by
another representation of Alexandria coun-
ty citizens, who want a combined Jail and
court house located i'll the vicinity of Ball
ston, four miles west of the AQueiuCt
bridge. The county supervisors are Frank
Hume, who Is chairman; X. II. Phillips and
John w. Clark. Mr.. Phillips is said to be It
the head of the movement looking to the
construction of the Jail at Rosslyn. re-
Gently enacted law gives the supervisors Of
the county the authority to issue bonds of
a sufficient amount to enable the making
of such an Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

a large and enthusiastic meeting of Ham
Inc Chapter, Epworth League. was held
last Friday evening. the 9th instant. The
following officers were elected to serve the
ensuing year: Presid,n mt, NJ. A. Watson
I.rst VICE president spiritual work.; oscar
&. Towner; second vice president lmercy
and help. }. Rinard MiCkie. third wee
president literary, Miss Anna Wing :fUurth
wee president (social WornD, Aiiss ida
y Neil: secretary, Miss Ella Bcraen, treas
drer Geo e. Hough. Arrangements are be
ing made for public Installation OF the
officers. This installation VIII be follow ed
by a conservation service. which will be in
charge OF Rev. Luther Wilson, ID. d., pre-
siding elder, and Prof. Lacey Sites. presi-
dent OF the District Epworth League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
THEIR PAY WITHHELD.
A Complication Over Architects Office
Accounts.

Accounts.
Another snarl has occurred in the office
Of the supervising architect Of the treasury.
1t involves the payment of the salaries Of
the employees of that office. The office Is
provided for in a lump appropriation. to be
deducted from the appropriations for the
various public buildings in course Of con-
struction. Heretofore the clerks and others
In the office have been paid by Disbursing
Clerk Bartlett out Of funds on hand, for
which payments he is subsequently reim-
bursed out of the appropriations for build
irgs. 1E other words, he has advanced the
money from other appropriations and kept
the accounts open Until the accounts for
work on public buildings are submitted,
when the payments are credited to the
proper appropriations.
This practice enabled him to pay the ar
chitects office force every week, the same
as the clerks in the regular establishment
are paid.
Since the reorganiZa ton Of the accounting
system of the department under the Dockery
scheme MIR. Bartlett has felt some doubt
about continuance Of the practice, and at
his request the Secretary called on Con-
troller BOwleS for an opinion on the sub
Ject. The latter Is wrestling with the prob
lem this afternoon. The clerks of the archi-
tect's office must go without their pay until
this question Is settled. Today was their
regular pay day, and there was much dis
appointment when they failed to secure
their usual stipend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
THE MADAGASCAR QUESTION.
The Trouble Not Considered Settled,
but Only Postponed.

The authorities here do not consider the
Madagascar question, which looked so
orninous during the last week, as settled.
but merely postponed until the latter part
of this month. The French official who has
been authorized to take summary steps to
maintain Frances position in Madag ascar
Will not arrive there until October To- The
recent furry was due to his departure from
Paris, but it will be when he arrives at his
destination and begins the execution, of his
vigorous policy that the real contest be-
tween France and Great Britain may be ex-
pected 10 arise Semi-ofticial advices re-
ceived here are to the effect that the new
French official is directed to close the long
contention by asserting the rights of France
and then backing them up with force. To
this end 1000 French troops will soon fol-
low the official 1t is believed therefore.
that while the recent announcement that
France had blockaded NADIA gascar ports
was premature. it fOreshadows stirring
events in Madagascar as soon as the
French envoy reaches there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
He Fell Twice.

William Cook, a laborer employed at the
new city pest office, had a couple of bad
falls today. and was taken to the Elmer
gency Hospital twice. He is engaged in
helping TO urlcad the wagons bringing the
iron beams at the south front of the build
ing, and also in loading the tram car that
runs into the structure. At about o:3O
o o'clock he was taken with dizziness while
standing on one of the beams on the first
floor ana fell down into the cellar, striking
his head against the ground with consider
able force. He recovered in few minutes,
however. and had strength enough 10 walk
to the Emergency Hospital, where his head
was bandaSed. In the course of about an
hour he reported again for duty and worked
all right until 1 O'Clock, when he fell while
helping to lift one of the large Semi-circular
iron frames that are intended shapes
for the bay windows. He hit his face
against the iron and was badly bruised. He
seemed to be in kind of nervous chill or
lit, and the hospital ambulance was called
to take him again to the doctors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08

Reported 10y Silsay & Co, Bankers and Brokers
CHI, Aa.n ilctnI...r - I.a.
New York Cotton.
Month.
Baltimore Markets,

BALTIMORE. October S.-Flonr dall-western SUI
per, lsOal.,O do family, =. 4Oa2.GO: winter wheat
patent, 2I:a3"1; s.'ring do, l5a3 IS; do.
straight. ua331-rcceipjs. 1864 harr,ls: shin
nien'>. 1857 barrels; sales. l59 barrels Whcat
hrincr spot. Ia5i; October, 53s.a:4, December
55ssa-'s; May, Gil iaGl p; steamer No. . red aois
-r,ceipts i>3ed bShcis; stock. 2tia SCI bushels:
sales, 'o,so hIsh, l.; milling wheat ~ sample %.
Corn lIner spot, 0ii4 hid; October. 5tii hid: year
J14a5i-receipts. 5u2I bushels: stock ~ 33 bush
els; sales, $4,000 bushels; southern white com,
% DID, 10 new; southern yellow corn. 5ss.IS old. 81
new Oats stsaGy-No. white western. "a: No. ,
mixed western, 33a3.l2 receipts 3.3.,S bushels
siot, a26.s-3 bushels. Rye qui.t-Ne. =, 53-rc-
steGiy-sood 70 choice timothy. Sl2.c1aSl2 80.
Grain freshts duh. unchanged. Suar grand
lated. AL per 100 Tbs. Batter frIn-fa fancy cream
cry. 25a6; do. initiation, I9aD; adlr lsaIs: good
iadie, l6; store packed 12ai5. Eggs lrm-frssh
~: cod storage, l6al1. Cheese frm-fancy New
York. 20 size ia; do 80 size, 1lIs; do. 80 size,
III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
How China Was Swindled in Buving
Arms.
Ii HUNG CHANG WAS IN 4 RAGE
Russia Said to Be After an In
demnity.
CRUISERS ORDERED EAST

LONDON. October s.-A dispatch received
from Shanghai today says that Sheng, the
raoti. or district magistrate Of 1fen Tsin,
whose disgrace and fight have already been
reported. had bought from Germany 30OOW
discarded rifles. for which he paid taels
each. and charged the government taels
He also bought a large quantity of cart
ridges, which were found to be utterly
useless.
Ii Hung Chang discovered the fraud, and
summoned Sneng to him. In the interview
that followed Ii Hung Chang is said to
have SLAPPED Sheng's face. Shens later
made application for leave CT absence on
the plea that he was Ill. and the leave was
granted
A dispatch from Che Foo to the Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon says that the British
and Russian ministers. Mr.. v. II. OConar
and the Count Cas5in, started for Pekin
yesterday. The object Of their visit to the
capital Is not known
The dispatch adds that all the women and
children belonging to foreigners have left
Pelkin for places of safety.
The report of an insurrection at Jehol the
seat of one of the in perial palaces, and
which Is about 12i miles from Pekin, is
apparently confirmed.
Russia Wants nm Indemnity.
COPENHAGEN. October S.-A dispatch
from ST. Petersburg says that the Russian
government has lodged strong protest
against the recent violation of the Russian
frontier by a body of armed Chinese. who
killed two men who were working on a rail-
road and who pillaged the houses of two
Russian settlers. Russia is said to have
declared that this breach OF international
lew demands the payment of a substantial
indemnity.
Japanese Wnrships Alert.
ITEM TSIN, October Sine steamer
Wencnow reports having spoken seven
Japanese warships on Sunday. Some of
them were ten miles south. and others
were northeast of the prunontOry. The
Japanese were inquirins about the move
mems Of the Chinese southern squadron.
Russian Cruisers Ordered East.
CFiONSTADT. October S-The Russian
cruisers Digit and Vladimir Nonomach
have been ordered to proceed to the far
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
Failed To Pay.

In the suit for divorce Instituted several
months ago by Fulton r. against Lydia
Geneva Gordon, in which Mr.. Gordon al
,esed cruelty, Judge Hasner has directed
mat Mr.. Gordon show cause next Thursday
why he should not be adjudSeI IN con-
tempt Of court for failing to lay his wife
anmony pending the suit. On The 5oth Of
June last MIR. Gordon was ordered 10 pay
the alimony, and today's order was made
because he failed to pay the instaiments
Aue September and 20 and October -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-08
AN IMPORTANT ARREST.
4 PcnnsyIvanin bank Cashier Cap
turcd In This City.

Sheriff Rice of Perry county, Pa, came
her last evening looking for James Willis
who was cashier of the hank of Bloom
field, Pa. Inspector Hollinberger located
him here two days ago. and today Detec-
ives Carter and Gaiaher arrested him at
an East Capitol street boarding house.
Ihe president of the bank is already Under
arrest in Pennsylvania. 1t was stated at
police headquarters this afternoon that the
alleged fraudulent operations of the bank
officials had wrecked the bank
w men an examiner went to look into the
anairs OF the bank he found $o95, when he
had expected to finl at least Sl500Do. The
ohlcerS or Perry county have been looking
for Willis since last March DIR. Stri, kl,r
OF this city lost $1,000 because Of the failure
OF the bank.
Inc prisoner will return to Penn sylvania
without the formality of rcquisition.