davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
ON THE new YORK PLAN
the WILD AND wooLLYsAsr


NEW YoRE. Osl M-Ths tsaia liza -
bsid up at Qusatiee assived hsss ts-dny.
Many Of the passsaas0 vhe vitnssss1
the hold-up lsft the train % Washin0tan
and st Philadelphia, few a thsm 60
plstins the journey 10 New Yesk city. Ths
trainmsu we're, ~ usual. vottesut shest
diseussia9 the a&ais. but Col J. y.
Shackefoed. nswspapee Daa wAo 49,
psnsd 10 b en Tie tsain at the tius. ~
eusssd the incident freely sad gave Q
graphic seeeuns ee ths manner n whish
the robbers sseursd ths plunase ard
made their eseape.
Shaeksesrds avs: SAhout ssvsa -
eight miles on The other sids a ousatiss
the train eame 10 o stop. Con4oo1eg
Besdssoe vas thus ad1Nass1 by 60 e
the MASKED rehbssss Threw up ~
hands oe ws win blow yeuP heains 60
Esem The mannse q vhieA they assanos1
The signals loe stepping the teain, - -
- The manner in whisA thsv allsevas6s
made their essaVe, u vas eviesat ~
several sf tAs saag vsss szpssisoss1 ~
rsad men.
VIA esadsssse snA assasn ~ -
time In e6syins ~ ins1sss1leas -
vlssly threw up thsiR has1s. Wa ~
alAsmsd passsneusu crowded ep1 = ~
ears 10 60 what vas ~ 0ao1oR ~ BsDs
bsss assd o psessst tusllaAe g sksls to1n-
timidats thsn - vsu - - tsGh1sa ~
eatlroad men. ---I
"Ths robbers Rid IL ssysso sas n
sheet erdsr. SeWe a ~ dsspssaAees
wsat - faf - 10 esavssss IN sassest -
ING fashioa with ths passengers sn1 tsa1n
mea. This mads - ell the meso in1los
nant bat ~ esald q sseAiae - hslp -
sslvss. An - ~ pesssagsss vsso ossa
and collsetsd after The nrst nnsA = -
eltsmsnt was ovse. The expss0 0asDo0p
eses did the best they eeuld Sspssvso1 ~
rshhsss itom esttias Into ~ -, hat ~
dynamite and rsvolvsss ef ~ sHng wego
eaeuaA 70 maks aAy nan voaksasw
I. C. Wsls, psssi6saA q tAs AAans n.
pseas sempaay, saad - - sssss1a1p1
pesss rspostse to-day that - ~ veVs
bllls wsss Destroyed tAsy eoald ~ ju6Gs
- yst ths ameuat q meaaV ~.
Deesetivss have besa ssae e9 49, now
Ys.h. PhiaAsapAAs aaA Waahia0Ssa =
ZDt0US O1uWDs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14

vitA his lsls HAWKES. laseoe etsvssksl
hasss h tls ssxtA, aaa ~ ~ - ~
reoee end nsasay eat vt1o - go
esondsd. Jeoss came . on1llo aftse
esvege punisA0eat ana esem91 - -
laying Tor . knssk eus 49, Vnvkias
hsd Jonss q BIZ msssy = - oeveatA
reaud, and nething has ~ e11'ee ti0s
nved him n The ssveaths 49, ed
ninth rounds. In The tsoth ps111 Joess
was knocked down three tioee = ~ 6rss
minute and ~ third tine - 49, out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14

OGDEN. Utah. Oct. lS.--In the district
court to-day the jury found DeCamp. Nc
Connell and King guilty OF attempted
train wreckins during The A. X. u. strike.
After lecture by tho judge they werc
sentenced to Imprisonment as follows: !:
King four years, De Camp and Mcconnell
to l. years each in tho Utah peni,entiary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
PoPULisrs MHgr.
ssos ssssng speeches ~ ~ Ahes Mes
ef the parsy.

eeOe eeSeng epeseAss ~ ~ Ahee Hes
% the Parsy.
BUTTE, Oet. lA-The peep1o's pasey hsad
. meeting at its headquarters te-night.
Thomas Howard. candidate ~ ~ legis.
laturs, was the flrst speaker. Hsbs1isvsd
that protection had proved - - protec.
ton to capital and not to lahoe. bat that
the workingmen could slect shslr IVA
candidates u they would stand tosstlsf.
E. B. Howell, who spoke next. sai9 that
Il vss unwiss fer the labosine unse - nsu.
traliss their strength b. engaging 10 TUG
of war over the tari6 contreveeu. Tue
tariff question 10 iusigniheant in import
anes 10 the psopls Of Nontana IN esmpar.
isen With the silver qusstioa cd ~ peo-
Pies party 10 the only party that con b
relied upoa 10 vote foe free co1nAgo With.
out any oompromiss.
LAwrsncs O'Nsal. the chairman. Sel-
lowed With IN earnest addsssa, which IVES
rseeived With applauss. PAaslek nsAAnn
rave m interesting. and sousoWhae amus.
ins account of . sst.to at The Asn1ltasium
hetwssa Mayer Weed snA . pspelIs1 eos
jeetoe In the audience. M
William Cunninsham quotsd a eaga-
unSAs " . sSp.osseoo u91o89s - ~ Asos'
tosium 10 the eject that peoeQogity
was always increasing undse rspuhliean
rule and that the elimax q that
prospssity IVES ct the o3oss a Hassisoass
sdmlnistrAtion. Mr.. Cunningham sAid
that the Inference from this esgumsot h
that prosperity would have eooe - jn.
ersasins II the rspublieans bed rsmAinsd
IN power. and that all the talk aheot the
demonstration Of silver being The eAuss
of hard times 10 nonsense. Hence ~ ~.
publican party. not eensidseiao demenesi-
satioa - the cause, could not b sxpootsd
to apply demonstration % the remedy.
Nr. Cunninsham further said that
The Legislative tichsts Of bs&h The
republican and dsmocratie parties wsss
not really legislative but senatorial tisksts.
Thsy had bssn nxsd up IN the iatsesea Of
two papr. With senstoeial asp1sae1ens.
Nont6n9 lson trial In this elootIoo. u
hes been referred 70 - s'the laAsst esfAea
borough Of the West" II The pepullsts
elect esnAtees, they viii - 6oo1ed
honestly because theee are no tvo pppu-
lists In the state With monsy eue9Gk 70
buy their way Into the senats. ,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
HAZiNo TO Be sroPpsD.
Psisssess Csiisgs Ass beside 10 Ahoi.
1ah the PsaeeIeoL

PRixosToa. y. j., Oct. fa.-Ovsr 1000
Il the collage 0sa wsss pesssas this neon
q mass ussting In Alexander hell 70
take aesisa aeainst hasinG. James Blair,
r., tho president Of the senior class, pro
sided. Aftse sslAans the mssting to order
b stated that the meeting had bssa
called, not b. request Of the faculty, but
By the undergraduates themselves.
Harry o. Beown. 's6, moved ''that the
students Of Prineeton university, In mass
meeting ssssmblsd. do abolish hasing In
ell its forms from Prinestoa forever"
This motion was seconded BY Captain
Tssnehard with . few REMARKS. Gordon
Johnston. the president Of the junior
class. then pointed out that the welfare
Of Princeton depended more on ito ban.
ishment than on anything else. The mo-
tion was then pat and was unanimously
carried.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
Hos. A. =. Rrax 10 b. u. ls.ss.

Butte, Oct. IA. 7. Bray to-day filed
with the county clerk bis certificate Of
nomination as free silver coinage can.
didate for the legislature, endorsed by Pat
Le,s. Clinton II. Moore, w. S. Nash. Isaac
Bechtel, Frank boucher, G. G. Broderiek,
Z. j. Craugle, J. +. Kelly, J. L. Open.
hcimer. J. =. Smonds. John Jahreiss, T..
Peterson, r. n. Hoffman. 5. II. Berry,
John L. Davis, Thomas Lavello and c. s.
Warren
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
rom the Bozeman Chronicle.

From the Bozeman Chronicle.
The Butte Inter Mountain, on Saturday.
came out strong on the capital question.
1t Is for Anaconda Of course, and recog-
MIXING the fact that those who "arc no, for
US are against u.s." ii ut,ers somo strong
words in Anaconda's behalf Butte is
pretty near solid for Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
SOLID FOR ANACONDA
n Dl(flst lll uost EllluliastIe uoea.
il6 beIsnil RIsP SaI
the STAGE WAS CROWDED
wivee and Children Al Out for the
copoer cIty-otrong spssohss
W Msssre. Devwoifss Norman.
Toolo sno Camp.

SpoG1n1 OiopaeoA = ~ oeooAaId.
BOWMAN, Ost. M-Will Auacouda rot Q
majerity In Galiatin eennty3 Oh, no. !
gusas not. Il loeks - u the people Of this
county would. In The Language OF one Of
its prominsnt citissua. make IL uuani.
mcus. Tonight Bossuaan has seen one oe
The gFsatsst public msstings ever known
IN its histssy. Psopls from svesy section
q ths eeuntsy ere cut iu foscs. The
toWn has seen Q GalA day.
Dseemaa's large opssa house was
esov6ed from Ne ogohsstsA rail 70 the
furtAseuest ssAt In ths gallery. and every
inch q available space Was occuplsd.
Ssvsgal hundreds found Il impossible TO
gain o1mittance 10 the hall.
Hae Il was On the stare oe the opssa
hosaso that The most magnificent indtea-
ttso q The esatlmsns ef the peepls
Of this county was sssn. Back
Of ths spsaksss q The evening
~ - Of ths IsadinG eitissns os thts
eouety, sspesesot3ng evesy walk In ufA II
vas Ne intsntisa ee ~ eFANpAxD eoess.
spoadoat 70 give ths nance oe those Who
oeoupied shaiEs o. ths stage, but hs linda
u wosiA b impeaetisabls because os the
great nunhse. Safasp n 10 say that the
fauuess " banker. Tie earpsatss. the
mseshaaA ths 1Avyse. The laheese, the
buteAss. The beieklayse and The
desese. III. every enc eitissns
os ed 0Allatan. weFo repceeeuted
h thls masni0oont sathsrins. Amid Ia
stseins ef 1usio from ths orchsssrs. ths
eutiro audleuce shevIns their enthuclasm
b. tho maani0osat aneotaaIe n IL stas.
"a : manrse that eoujd ~ - i,nasincd. 4.
The 6rus speaker that ~ intruduesd ~
Steuhsn DsWoife 81 Hntse. snd IN H.
mosa eIeouent mannsr dewassarated Ia
ths neen2s tat 49, A. rssss1a upoo
rnasonc vhv tha eanissi shauId - laaotsJ
~ Aaeooada.
Afnsg IN. suassA n all va. r.ads IN N.
ardisoee ~ Tsssdeee Norr.s.. - -
~ rr,snins.a f.,ussss ~ M. v.i1sv- ~
= - reepeealns ~ oeu0denoe ~ -
peouIe IT, ~ vas taken nm from I'M
- "A hsuS m from g. nsrtiea az ~
opsrn houee "a - oshae until ansliv Ne.
Nernsn spoee from - uartv a ~ atess
- eo1ine 20 H. fFoet Il IL 49, -.
n' s0osy 10 the selset that ho -
- 4 verv patheeio l,eAer frorn 4
ei1lroa e Hslsns askins a. ss1ensioa n
- ~ tha1 ~ loostiea a ~ peems.
neut eopitsl va noe = oueatioa a6sosins
osprr.lvss elteeether but cur famiIise M
go ehildred n poetioalsr. "a - ~
a ite pooeipt b coiisd - vife
a IL six hahios abeut h,m and
nade 3 poii Of ~ samiiy and $500
~ ehiIdrsu, WWill you fesi n hsoov n
your Sather votss for Anaeonda ~ ~,
I'M n - voxss - Helena. M Mi yoo IN
-. ensr,. NJ. - -.il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
IN A GOOD CAUSE.
ElsvsseA Ansuai Asssiss e shs ". 9.
M e. Y. ..

W Z. U. .
Special DlspatsA b ths sean1ssl
HElxRA, 0eE M-Ths Womsn's Chris.
tian TbmpeeAuee union inst heso thle
uaoeains in ilth annual ssssioa. A CO.
ssseaaisa sseviss Vas ths llrst thing sa
The psoGEamme, - b Mn. Rlsh q
DoseunAn. Thea . msoseial sesvlse wes
hsld fes Nh. Janse Bres Il Dsse Lsaes,
late pgssiasat q tAs Dsss Lodos uaisa.
Rssolutleas we're adeptsd ed VIII -
sent 10 The psse Lodas unioa end 70 ~
family u ~ deeeased. Dsvolioaal sxsgs
eisss q the Astssneea sseslsa veso I'D b.
Ma Nst&is rhillips and ssvseal tatesese-
Ing addesssss veee made.
Amsng thess present we're Nesdamss
CeAmse aud william Suthssiin ee white
SulpAur 6peinGst Mss1aoea uasmAn,
He0sG1la. 49,. Smith and Krnns Of
UviaUD1sas 3okss HAanis white a Ana
eends, nasdamss n. n. Rlss. TAylse
and ". y. Ts4ssy, Bessman; Mn. I. N.
6mith es E&svsasvills; Nssdsmss Nsttis
Phillips, lds nossosans. George h Boyle.
Harsh end Shaw Of Helena Mrs. n. s.
Cumminas is the prssIdins officers.
The delegates who have been attending
the eenfsssnee Of the A. ~ 3. church vill
visit Great Falls Tomorrow.
Richard kDeksy has snnossneo1 himsele
% 40 indsDeodent rspuhliean candidate
foe The Legislature from this county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
IN rNs sIrTGR MOOT.


......-, SA~ =
~ t...u
aus e.mp.Sn !. nsAseS - - =. =.
- w ms~n "ess eeosss:a.s - W
tne eseninoasss q Aneeceaee eeseco
- sn's ssu.1 vsassvs W e.9es - -
ssenoa nos 49, ve ~ oeenv No..
eeseo' Our pess psospsnV eeeys
WIN ne peoepessv % Ane:eoee -
nasse - eR nss.:s ~ = 'nsessuseee
WIN sooce we esssce snas a inJasy - -
g teem = . eece IN = evssy ~ q -
n.eees 49, veAsgs we.e svs.y sve
Wesee ceseeGsnsoe seeee ewc eoeeee - =
eese sess ID ovssy - g NJ eeeso. -
= % - ssel!ae " n.eoss - 9eoes
sas MI nAnos - eov heooeee 81 - 1oeoe
Hoes snes - neves peee:eA1yNne -
neee seeeucce vSse aoecoes ~ -
sntes 90 ~ sncV eeas We eeelcvo -
Anaeeeoe eoo nease 80 " oo>0s5
essses q FnuipseesI - oseesee. peoepess
~ eomes 70 q, VINE ne Amy = veeo1s
nooeee N heseoA seeoo - Q weean8 -
sne sutose sens " moss eeeonee y ~
upeo see csaaee eooeo See eos tesoso
@ssksss ~ Hosee psce0esA 1ee>ee
Roes peospees; - Aaeeeooe psoeoen -
move toewasoi - hsmueeo pees0aA
cheerful hope akss sns pleoe - oesooop
oeney amone our people. 10 ~ 0f1oe1s
theus ~ appeal to stand ~ AneonooD \
this contest, Soe 10 the sueeeese1l hsus =
thls sseas event must - - ~ gseatee
dsmend Tor our pseeueA Anoeeo1a -
The peemAoeat seas q etoes 9ososn0e0e
means trsmsndeas tnnnx et eapttel en4
lAhoe into thas seun and bottes y oADe
msans the hastsninR a dtseet railEoo1
couneetten beeveen tois valley and thooo
eities which. foe al peaefieAl puspoeee,
makes bitssr hese valley ~ Unsdea &
the beeakfass tabse OF shoes Rteos mAEeseA
Il - ooly u miles NON hamu>oa - 49,
eoodAs end With the vond ooee eoill ~
eeRs gathered In The evening SroO 60
farms vii serve The breakfast tahass ee
the thousauds OF eonsumsrs IN Butte aad
Anaconda next morutnG; likewise eyegy
species OF our farm produets. Toea, oeoo
Il not seem the vesy height ef folly for any
farmse In this valley 10 think a
votins asa,nst this blsasins 49,
-,- A. ~ -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
NE KILLED PAT CANNON.
Asa New LsAAe9 Mast Pay The Pen.
atty.

obsys
oeeelal DispascA % the Standard
LSvuos3oN. Oct 1a.-Af>ss dslihssatine
- heuss ~ jusy h ~ IAdho8 murder
sass ssaehsd . vscdiet at ~ o'elsck 10.
eay. 1he peiseoee gave 10 eutwasd slgn
e elthse suspsise - rsliss vhsa ths
elssk rod ths weeds, I'VE, the jusy, And
the dsesndant, Frank LadhsR. guilty q
manslaushtee."
Ths verdict was surprise 10 many, -
n vAs gsnssally supposed that nothing
less than . vsedicA q murder o. The 80.
cd eegsse weulA b rsndseed. +, Oa che
arst eellss ~ Jury seeod slght see aeQuli.
tai and IouP foe murder In the 0rst Dc.
eFse. AfSse thls evesy ballot ssood 10 for
oequittal and toe See hanging.
The psiesnse remarksd - hs was bsing
taken bask - jAsl 20 await sentence on
Saturday, 0st. -, that they gave Il 70 him
pretty hard. The ofncee told him that b.
was The luskisss man IN ths s1Ate, and
thss when ~ Jury rstlssd hs. eoaAdsnsly
expeoted thos hs would sooa have 70 bagin
the eeuctlon Il Q sea6cld.
The penalty Ter mAnslaughtes 70 from
70 10 yeass d The psuitsnttasy, and u
70 thoaeht hsgo that LA1Ao6 viii b givoa
the limit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14

From tho lHAmIltonl Western Naxs.

From the (HAmilton) Western News.
II you want to borrow money, 10 to
Helena! nyou want to earn money. 20
to Anaconda, Butte, Great Falls, Hamil-
ton, or any other place where this com.
pany has been able to obtain foothold to
spend their money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-14
To-Dsy's Weather. .

WASHINGTON, Oct. l3.-For Montana
Fair. western winds. colder in the north
ern portion.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
STRIKING BEYOND HARLEM.
Work on Annexed District School
Buildings to Be Tied Up.
Supt. Snyder Claims that but Few
Men Have Struck.

The Board of Walking Delegates has
determined to carry tie war against
the Board OF Education beyond the Har-
lem, and was this morning ordering
strikes on school buildings In the An
nexed District, on which work Is being
done.
1t was stated by delegate this morn
ing that the strikes ordered last week
are progressing satisfactorily and that
many non-union, as well as practically
all union men have quit work.
The Board of Walking Delegates will
hold a meeting this evening at which
plans for commencing proceedings in
court to enforce the law requiring that
city work shall be paid for at current
wages will be discussed.
The strike was yesterday indorsed by
the Central Labor Union.
Superintendent OF Public School Build
ings Snyder still claims there IL practi-
cally no strike. Last week he sent re-
quests to the janitors of all buildings
for correct statements about the sttua-
ton. and al his Office this morning 1t was
announced that thirty-three replies had
been received. majority said the or
der to strike had not been obeyed Some
said few men had quilt work.
IT. all, according to this estimate.
there are not over twenty-five men on
strike on the thirty-three buildings. OF
these seventeen had been working on
Primary No. 2. in City Hall place.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
BUTCHERS WOULD ARBITRATE
hut South Omaha Packers, II Is
Said, VIII Grant No Terms.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 6.-The South
Omaha strikers have so far receded
from their position as to be ready to arbi-
trate their differences. They held sew
eral meetings yesterday. There was con-
siderable aggressi yeness, but little riot
GUS demonstration. The strikers finally
agreed to trust to arbitration, and APP
Pointed q committee to confer with the
packing house peopie and to arb!trate on
a scale of wages. The strikers called on
the managers of the packing houses and
were told they would be given an
answer to-day. From other sources it
IL learned the answer will be a positive
refusal to meet The arbitration commit
tee and to grant any terms, except a
complete surrender and return OF the
NE n al the old scale.
Fifty butchers arrived from Chicago
at noon and were rushed into the works
before the strikers had time to speak to
them Several bodies OF men have Sc
cretly entered the plants. and 1t is now
asserted by the packers that they have
enough butchers to replace all the men
cut. A dlning-hall has been lifted up in
the various plants. and the new men
will cat AMI sleep there ana have nc
Intercourse with outsiders.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
FIRED A TENEMENT.
An unknown Incendiary Put l9
Families in Jeopardy.
Inmates Reused at 3 A. n. by the
Cries Of the Jan,tress.
Can Of OIL Found Near Where the
Torch Was Applied.

What is thought to have been an In
cendiary fire in the five-story brown
stone double tenement-house at 2ll East
Eightieth street. early this morning,
caused panic, and the nineteen fami-
lies residing there sought safety by
means OF fire-escapes and the roofs.
The smoke in the Railways was so dense
that they did not dare to descend the
stairs, nor did they stop to dress or
gather up their valuabes.
At 3 o'clock this morning the nine
year-old daughter of Mrs. Anna Cob
ler the janitress OF the house, VINO &C.
cupies apartments on the ground floor.
was awakened by the smoke, which
caused her to cough violently. She
called her mother, who found the hall
ways filled with smoke, which was pour
ing in from the cellar. Flames were
shooting from the cellar windows. and
the whole lower part of the house
seemed to be mass of seeth!ng flames.
Mrs. Cohler assisted her eleveu-year-
old son through front window and he
dashed through the flames and rang in
an alarm at the nearest box. Mean
while Mrs. Cohler's screams aroused the
other tenants, and a panic ensued.
ny this time the halls and most of the
apartments were so thick with smoke
that breathing was next TO impossible.
The terrified tenants fed in their night
clothes, some by the way o. the frees
capes, while those on the upper floors
climbed through the scuttle to the root.
Henry Morgan. his wife, two children
and Mrs. Ladisaw Schultz. twenty-five
years Old, boarder. wh0 live on the
ground floor, were almost overcome by
the smoke. They escaped through the
windows with great difficulty. Mrs.
Schultz, who Is an invalid. was 50 badly
affected by inhaling the smoke that med
lea, attendance was necessary.
The firemen had little trouble with the
flames which had started in a w5od-bin
in the cellar.
After the smoke had cleared away
Carl Lil.ien thai, tenant. with William
went into the cellar and found kero-
sene can, containing half a pint of oil,
beside the charred wood-bin They feel
certain that the fire Is the work of an in
cendiary, and the Fire Marshal has been
asked to investigate.
The loss will not be over 5000.
James Keyes's restaurant, at Sc Can
sevoort street, on the ground floor of a
three-story brick building, was dam
aged to the extent Of 500, by fire at
| o'clock this morning. The flames were
caused by an overheated stove.
Fire did $50 damage. at ; o'clock this
morning. on the first floor of the five
story tenement at 1853 Broome street. in
| the liquor store OF Charles Ganse.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
ALL THEIR WATER CUT OFF.
The Liquid Was Scarce on Pros
rect Avenue Up to Friday.
But Now Brooklynttcs Have to Carry
IL from Another Block.

Residents on Prospect avenue, Brook
Ign. between Fourth and Fifth avenues,
are in high state OF anxiety over a
water famine which they have been eX-
periencing since Friday last.
For several weeks past there has been
a scarcity OF water all along the avenue.
which caused great Inconvenience to the
residents. But Friday afternoon, without
a word OF warning, the water distributed
10 the houses between Fourth and Fifth
avenues was shut of entirely. The res
idents. Louis Schlutzting. of 2oS, says,
were forced TO carry water from the
next block.
Mr. Schultzting sent letter to the
City Hall this morning asking for relief
from the famine At the City Works
Department all the on ,ials were In ig-
norance of the famine.
Water Purveyor Milne at once de-
spatChed II half dozen inspectors to as
certain the cause of the lack of water.
Mr. Milne said that workmen had been
putting In n branch main on Prospect
| avenue for some time past, which ac-
counted for Il scarcity of water In the
| nelghborhood, but he had no knowledge
| that any residents were without "a sup
| ply since Friday.
Some of the residents believe the fam
Inc was caused by careless workmen. who
cut on the supply OF water Friday and
forgot to turn IL on again.
The evening world., 1894-08-06
ROBBED IN sTUDA's PLACE.
Lexow Witness and His Wife
Accused by a Sailor.
"Steered" to the House and Watch
and Money Taken.

Gustav Won SCHNEIDER, a sailor on the
last week after a twent y-seven months
cruise from Greenland. was complain
ant In the Tombs Police Court this
morning against Frederick Studa, OF 29S
Elizabeth street; his wife. Annie Studa,
Julia Byrnes. of 29l Elizabeth street.
and Edward Felncr, of 10 East Seventh
street.
The charge against the four rs the
robbery of goods and money to the
value OF $2iG50 from the sailor. He says
he was taken to 2el Elizabeth street, a
house controlled by Studa, by a stranger
| on Friday night and introduced to the
Julia Byrnes.
They had a bottle Of wine" which
was brought in by Feiner. Won Schwed-
Ter says he had two glasses. after which
he became so drowsy that he had to go
| to bed
He placed his coat and waistcoat on a
nail In the door. In the waistcoat pocket
was a gold watch and chain valued at
| $50 The watch was presented to Won
SCHNEIDER by the Emperor OF Germany
for fine workmanship on the man-of-
war Mona.
He had been asleep only n short time
when he was awakened by Studa and
| his wife. When he arose he found his
| clot hing scattered all about the room.
| and his trousprs were in an adjoining
room. Being put out OF the house he
went to the police.
Detectives succeeded In getting all in
terested in the game except the man
who "steered' Won SCHNEIDER TO the
| house.
Studa Is a well-known character, and
has figured with his wife in police
courts. About four months ago his
houses at col and 293 Elizabeth street,
| were raided as dlsorderly.
When the Lexow Committee was in
session Studa went before that body and
told his story of police blackmail and
| persecution.
Justice Grady held the four prisoners
In default OF $4,000 bail each for exam
sent to the House OF Detention as a
| witness.