davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
THE COOK GANG AGAIN.
Two of the Boldest Hold Up "a Manchester
Grocery Store.
IL. i l..I

Grocery Store.
BY the United Press.
Wichita, Kan, Dec. 21.--Jack Harris,
alias Tulsa Jack, and Bitter Creek, two
Of the boldest members Of the Cook
gang, who were seen riding through
Arkansas City yesterday, came this
way yesterday. They rode into An
thony, Harper county, this morning
and one of them entered the bank, evil
IDENTIFY with the intention of robbing 1t.
There were too many people present,
and the bandits, after surveying the
ground, mounted their horses and rode
rapidly away. On reaching Manchester
they went into Bland's general store
and at the point Of revolvers made the
proprietor hand over what cash he had,
which was $50.
without being molested, the bandits
left, going in westerly direction to-
ward the Sante Fe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
The Moslems Protest.
Rv tho IInited Press.

London, Dec. 2l.-A meeting was held In
the Moslem colony of London today at
which 1t was resolved to address men,
orial to Lord Kimberly, foreign secretary,
protesting against the gross misreore-
sentations Of the Moslem law and re-
lIgion which are being made for political
purposes In connection with the alleged
Armenian atrocities.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
PORTE DOES NOT REPLY.
Turkey Shows a Disposition to Slight the
United States.

United states.
By the United Press.
Washington, Dec. 21.-The state de-
partment has not learned that the Otto
man Portehas given the requested sane
tion for Consul Jewett to accompany
the commission to Armenia as an inde-
pendent commissioner, as directed by
the president, or that Turkey has
reached any definite conclusion in the
matter.
1t is officially known. however, that
Minister Terrall is pressing the grand
vizier for action on the presidents
proDoSition.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
Ashingcr Still Lends.

BY the United Press.
Philadelphia, Dec. a.-In the six days
bicycle race at Industrial hall, Ashinger
still leads by good margin. with Fors-
ter second and Cannon last. The score
at II o'clock tonight was: Ashinger, l,l65
miles; Forster LIPS; Cannon, 1000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
IN HANDS OF HIS FRIENDS.
General Hastings Has Had Prolonged
Social Session.

By the United Press.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 21.-It is under
stood from an authoritative source
that tGovernor-elect Hastings has found
it necessary to call halt upon appli-
cants for office and their friends who
have daily been besieging his home at
Bellefonte.
He will devote the remainder of the
time before Inauguration day to pre-
pairing his inaugural address and ar
ranging personal and business mat
ters. His time since election day has
been given almost exclusively to his
friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
Reception to Musicians.

BY the United Press.
Harrisburg, Dec Ex-Governor and Mrs
Pattison will give an informal reception
at the executive mansion next Wednesday
afternoon to the members Of the State
Music Teachers association. 4+
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
Another Furnace Started.

BY the United Press.
Reading, Pa, Dec. H.-The Leesport
furnace, which has been idle for three
years, has started up, giving employment
to about sixty men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair; pre-
ceded by showers in the early morning;
variable Winds becoming westerly.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
EYES HOLD THEIR SECRET.
Photographic Experiment in Jamcstown's
Tragedy Fails.

BY the United Press.
jamestown, N. Y, Dec. 21.--The re-.
moval of Mrs Shearman's eyes for
second Photographic experiment was
not rewarded with success. The eyes
were covered with coating which
prevented. discernment OF the figure
seen yesterday afternoon. Various
chemicals were tried to clear the eyes
but failed and the experiment was
abandoned. Coroner Bowers. Fred
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-22
SUICIDE AT SEvENTY.FIvE.
Mrs. Catharine DeIiart Becomes Tired OF
Life and Hangs Herself.
Ry the limited Presq

BY the United Press.
Reading, Pa, Dec. 21.-Mrs. Gather
Inc DeHart, widow and Of melan-
choly disposition, committed suicide at
her residence in lower Alsace, two
miles east Of this city, by hanging her
self in her bed room. She was rs
year old and in good circumstances.
Mrs. DeHart had attired herself in
white and carefully combed her hair
before ending her life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
BOLD BURGLARY IN DAYLIGHT

CAPTURE OF 4 THIEF WHO WAS STEALING FURs
HIS COMPANION ESCAPED.
George Hartman. twenty-four years old. VINO
saws ne Is a s;onecuttor living at No ll5 Division
at all OF which Is believed to be false. was taken
20 Police Headquarters about $50 o'clock yester-
3ay by Policeman Apple. OF the Broadway Squad.
About o'clock \. Bottleb, manufacturer OF
mrs at No 100 Greene-st.. told Policeman Apple.
Who was at Houston-sL and Broadway, that mis-
,,ace was being robbed. Apple went to Bottelb's
uore and In front OF the place found a licensed
yender-wagon No 9.249 on the wagon, preparing
70 drive away was Hartman. As soon as he
saw the officer Hartman sprang from the wagon
and dar,ed down Greene-st. Apple pursued him.
and after a short chase captured the burglar.
Hartman showed fight. but after a short struggle
the officer took him back TO Bottlie5s store where
T. was found that a partner Of the prisoner had
ESCAPED from the building during the excitement.
Hartman and the wagon on which ne hnd loaded
fen sealskin sacqueg four cOOnskIn capes ana one
ianbs' wool wrap. taken 20 Police Head
him las an old-timc crook" who mad robbed Il
stow In tho same manner some years ago.
The place broken into on the second floor or
the building The thieves had forced big pad
,ock from the door and were carrying off the
stock when boy who is employed In another part
OF the building what was going on ana gave
the alarm. , p, 49,, ,.
and will be arraigned in court to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
W-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

The Rev John l. Scudder pastor o. IN" ''n-
crcgaf,oual Tabernacle at jersey city has Invited
,t Hudson County Whcclmcn 90 attend services
n, his church next Sunday morning. The invita-
ton has been accepted. and the club VIII meet at
the clubhouse at 9Ij, and AZ 80. attrci 10 tho
club uniform the members Will start on tneir
wheel, for the Tabernacle. Mr. Scuifer VIII deliver
A special sermon on "Athieic. me l'''I""'''
has 4 building I'm Grlnd-:t devoted 90 athlete
eu,rts I'm which q room has been a,i apart roy ne
storage Of wheels for the a.. mmo'ANoh OF wheel
mon who ride 20 church on sunday.
r,senb 4 Coukwrleht Of SO 3'l Seventh-st,
Jersey rty SAYS that the box of copper cents ana
tokens unearthed by TWO boys az ne Ivol ol 'outh
q, l,st Saturday was stolen from his house ON IN,
rlpht Of october J. 1868 a quantity Of jcwelI{ ana
clothing was stolen at Tho same time. NJ. 'ouH
,,ri,,f ea that BE- sIapccfc4 two men VINO D. 'hH'l
~ tbe Long Dock gang" who had rendezvous
near whcr- the box was found. bur could g"t no
MA ti.,',' apainst them They are both dead now.
Mr. Conkwrght had stored The tokens as cnr'osi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
NETWORK CITY.

Commissioner DAILY has asked the opinion OF the
CORPORATION Counsel on the demand OF MOSES ="
Rvers that to him be awarded the CONTRACT Io'
shrinking the streets in Route ~. :. comprising
parts of Broadway Flf,h Madison FaiK anu l'eN-
,ngton ayes and other thorougAfares
The Erl.sepor, Gun Implement. Company. Nos
3ls and Sl5 Broadway. that the demand Tor ther
cvc!ome:ers has been great tina; they are turning
;hem out at the rate Of 100 a week and are ape
70 execute orders promptly Il Is SAID there never
has been 5, hetvy demand for cycomeiets De
fore By reason Of the present .ow price many
rider who formerly never thought OF using c'-
clon1eter on his b.cyc.e now uses one
THE Young Mems Christian Association has made
ARRANGEMENTS 10 participate in the sixth annual
moonlight excursion Of the ChautauQua Union
which will take pace Saturday. June 10 Inc
Iron steamboat Sirius vii convey the parry 70 Goa
Sprng Grove. leaving New-York AZ > p m. ana re-
turning by moonlight 50 as to reach the city by il
o'clock
The busy scene at the pier OF the Hamburg Lane
in Hoboken. yesterday. which attracted 'houSi''1S
NJ people was the transferring TO barges OF some
four hundred trained animals. including 200 monkeys
that are 10 form special feature Of the HagenDecK
Trained Animal Show at Manhattan beach ms
season from one OF the Hamburg steamers "'eh
arrived here from Europe yesterday. TheSe ah'fnaIs
were IN charge Of several famous animal trainers
from the Hagenbecl1 headquarters. and. with the
Torrance on next Saturday afternoon
Many farmers have painted large acreage OF po-
,stoes this year as Offset TO the 'ow rates they
have had to accept for wheat and because the heavy
sale OF foreign potatoes the last season-about 6s
90 sacks-ndicates that there Is room FOR more eN-
,enslve home production OF this ready money ar
tcle Yesterdays receipts from Virginia and North
Carolina showed the large total OF almost @"
barre.s.
F. S Seavey wrote 20 Mayor Gnroy a Jew Gays
ago asking him TO arrange 70 have The puo"c
schoo! children plant trees In the city streets on
Arbor Dav the expense 10 be borne by the city
The Mayor sen. the letter 20 the Board ~ Educi-
ton. and got a reply yesterday to the effect thai
no approprlatlon was available Tor this purpose.
John H. Locke broker. living az 10. l3 West
Thrty-e!ghth-st was found by policeman OF the
West Sxty-eghth-st. station IN an exhausted state
in front Of No. 81 West Eghiy-seconf-si. and was
sent 10 Roosevelt Hospital IN an ambulance. lie
was suffering from heart trouble. but after T."
hours was able to leave the hospital and 30 20 his
/ home.
| Jason H. Miller. OF Mott-ave. and One-hunire9-
and-sxty-nfh-st.. whose carriage was IN collision
with that Of Frederick J. Fisher. OF 80 2.H9 Fnh-
ave AZ -th.riy-e.gh 81; and Mad
/ ison-ave bridge Sunday, was arraisned In me
/ Morrlsania Court yesterday and discharged. The
/ charge preferred against him by Fisher was ma
lcous mischief but he failed &c sustain g.. The
testimony proved that the collision was accidental.
and Justice Burke dismissed the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
WHITE PLAINS.

A rival electric railroad company. composed o.
local business men. Will apply 20 the ho''' o'
Trustees In While Pains soon Tor i'"i -'..'' "
the building of an electric Ta'to'' ''"'s
49,, ,-,r, r..rnsfort IN Mamar,ueck. Among ne
nron,o,ers OF this new CORPORATION are ; j." ~
Ward r. c. Snilin. Jonn pnht. = Ph'lSp,'1, -.
he white Plains Band viii be begun IN ~
Park tomorrow evening. me ,.i, va al
holl their annual reception tomorrow" rom ~ .
- m Visiting drum corps nom npl'' y
tVesf-hes,.r County towns were IN atfrn4ii'. o., 7
terdav afternoon and evening az the hitr j. ans
f,r,,- and I'fc t'0r,- picnic. nc.4 .n POTTS '"E
- '' ~ ,;.rrn,n singing society known as the
white plains Concoriia is periectng arranseinei'
CO.. a Saene.~fe-t Ia which All the German s.ns nS
a.tc,,s ~ NS.sfchestcr County Will take par, on
Tuiv 16 The festival Will be he'd on ne Mesl
chester County Fair Grounds, ana is eNpec'e' ~ Nv
u in1rn lMa.r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The individual bowling tournament Of the Pal
sada Bowling Club, Yonkers, has c.osed & VI
scbaerer wins first prze-a love cup-for the
a~eo,est number OF series won. P B. Rossire wins
The medal for the highest average-l72 j. Hal
stead Dunn the media. for the highest hu'n'e. y,
s,ares-22O While at work at the Fort fle.d
Reservoir. in Palmer Road. yesterday an elhDa"~
nent Of earth fell on Frank Mondorossa an Ita'lah'
breaking his ies. arm and seriously 'nJu'i.e nm
about the face. lie was taken 20 ST. Josepns HOS
ptaL Ca.eb Van Tasse.i' siNty-hVe Sr"'' oD'
an old resident Of the city lies badly injured al
his home in McLean-ave.. the result OF u
assam, committed by DAME Hyde. Van TasSeI
r,,,nd-ksoper for the outlying districts. and was
a,,rnnting TO impOund some horses oe41hgl"s ~
Mr. HYDE when be set upon knocktd uo .N
ami kicked. Hyde vii, be arrested as soon d. ''e
injured man T. abe 70 appear against lH.'
Abou, midnight sunday Mrs Patrick Nhe'ah, oI
Zo n Ravinc-ave. was awakened by the bf'aKiHs
~ pane 81 glass. She got up ana 81" 4 nan -.
husband. who summoned the ponce. Az ,.. nr -,
I,insn IRE arrested Danie Sullivan. twenty one Se1
Oh in an adjacent lot and .ockei MN up ~
turned ont to be the son ot a hrlsHpD,, am
-r.hIng US sto,en ne was .et OF with light
sentence at Mrs. Wheans request -; , al -
dav morning May Scott the nineyear-o'd dauE' ~
ferry alone TO meet her father az me pohlC t'o'
on tho Jersey shore. She missed MN. al'i "iS
carried 10 Nov York on" OF the excursion p"d.S
che was a, last found by the New ork ponce anu
hon. a. tho Contra, Once. Mr.. Scott went aitcr
nor yes,erdav The annual meeting OF inc
Woman's institute Club was he'd at ther pui.uInk
.ast night. Reports were made rom n and
I'm charge Of the several departments ~ work. a'i
there was an address by Miss Grace II. Dodge o,
New-York who represented the Associa'0n OF
Working CiIr.s' Societies 81 that clay. Mat'.
Commissioner John j. Tierney .les seriously III a.
his home in Mulford-st. lie "as sNlck'n WI"
parays.s on sunday while preparing Tor church'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NETWORK MONDAY. JUNE H. 1884,
ARRIVED.


Steamer Colorado O}J Abbott Hui May 60 via Bos-
ton with mds" {, Sandcrson & Son. Arrived at
tn lilr at m
steamer AI"r tGcr) Chrisofers Bremen June >.
SOUTHAMPTON with mdse ana passengers To Oerichs a
GO. south n Fire Island AZ 1920
steamer Fu.d1 Ger. Ihaicnhorst Genoa May 81 Glib
rotar June . with mdse. - cabin and 80 steeiage
passengers Oelrichs CO. Arrived at the Bar at d:2d
q n a..
iron nyriteq 10 Nayl,r CO.. vessel t. Bowring Archi
bad Arrived az the Ear al m.
steamer Antlla O}D. Mcnten Nassau June T. with
m 80 and u passengers TO r T Monte & sons Arrived
o. IA. Bar ~ 100 ~
Steamer Jamaica ,Nor Brunn Gibara days with fruit
and pass myers II Dum)s co. Arrived at the Bar
a. : q
S'enrler Wclha,en CNor) Olsen Raracoa days with
frI ~ ii Dumo!s co Arrived at the Bar At l0.3o
stcarne ri Norc Hawthorne New-)rcans. with md 10
j . Van Sickle.
passengers to T. = Allen
steamer RIO Grende. Barstow Fernandina and Bruins
steamer Ii,sc Henderson. Van KIRK. Philadelphia, with
sand Ho,a June it, 03o n wlrd west. light: partly
clou 81 nnI hazy
CLEARED
Steamer Othelo Olr fIuby Antwerp via Hayrc-sander
Steamer Argonaut tBD. McGllvrey. Montgeo Bay
Kerr q Co.
steamer wyanoke. Brakeman. Newport News and Rich
steamer Gregory orr. johnson. Para Maranham and
ceara--Iooth * Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
CHURCH PEOPLE OFFENDED HIM.
Yt,NG FUNG. A CHINAMAN CHARGED WITH As
sAULTING A POLICEMAN. FINDS PLENTY
or FRIENDc

Yung Fung keeps a laundry between One-hun-
dred-and-nrst-st. and One-hundred nd-sccond-st.
in Thirl-ave. Among his customers Is Policeman
Frank s Donigan Of the Union Market station.
who has taken his washing there for some two
years Yesterday morning Donigan arraigned his
laundryman before Justice Koch in the Essex Mar
ket Police Court on a charge OF assault Inc
officer states that occasionally Fung has given
him collars that belonged to other people. but that
the mistakes have always been rectihed About
ll15 yesterday morning he went in for his goods
and took them 70 his home. no 225 East One-hun-
dred-and-nrst-s.. An hour later when he went to
put on a collar. ne found that the Chlnaman had
again made mistake. lie returned TO the place
and requested Yung Fung TO change the collars.
Then he alleges the defendant refused 10 look for
the right collars and threw those he brought back
GU: on the sidewalk Then. the officer says. his
laundryman pulled out thick wooden club covered
with muslin and struck HIM two violent blows on
the shoulder and ordered him out Of the place
Donigan then showed his shield 10 Fung and placed
him under arrest.
Fung. in answer. stated that the policeman came
Their, 10 get his goods. Shortly after he returned
and threatened to arres, Fung unless he gave him
better collars. The latter said he could not % So
as those he had given him belonged TO him Then
he alleges the ofiiccc caught HIM by the queue
dragged him around the shop ana brutaiIy AS
saulted him. and when he tried 10 defend himself
paced him under 4T.cS' 90 Hng Was unien,ied ny
gaged by the rector Of the Church OF the Holy
trinity at Forty second-st ana Madison ave. 10
watch his interests.
The assistant rector and the woman suporin-
tendent OF the Chinese c.ass connectcd with that
church were IN court - testify To Fungs good chaJ
acter and peaceful manner. Thcy were prepared.
they said to iu!ly contest the The officer said
he had Witnesses and requested Justice Koch to adj
i0urn The case that he could produce them. The
case came up In the afternoon. DOnigan had three
vitncsses ali Of whom testified. The defendant also
had three witnesses mis- partner Yung Chow, and
his two employees. Yung Ting and Yung Sin. After
hearing the evidence. Justice Koch administered q
severe reprimand the officer and discharged the
defendant
Mr. Moore wanted 20 swear out warrant for the
officers arrest but Justice Koch refused 70 enter
tain the complaint and directed the lawyer 70 APP
ply at the Harlem Police Court. In which district
The assault committed. Mr.. Moore stated that
he had been directed by the officials Of the Church
Of the Holy Trinity to press the charge against the
officer both at cour; and at Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
ABSOLUTELY PURE

steamer yenszasa Hopkins La Ggayra Porto ca0e0
a9a SeTSO oano s. Parry
steamer Spree Ger. Messel, Bremen via Southampton
Steamer Moonsone (Dr. Larnck Havana, Cuba. via
Steamer welhaven (Nor) Olsen. Gibara-H Dumois &
Bark consrlIa Galatola daD. Lavina. MontevideoThe
coombs. Crosby & Edge CO.
Afronan, uS Mone9 Bay Entea a 6poro
f h Havana ca5S Ta &oSo ' wyaaoEe Newport
Shin saturnina Fanny GtaD for AMER. Java Tor
Bark James II Hamlen for Dernerara.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Loekawaana GD Robinson. sailed from Lon
Steamer Rock Light OBJ. Collier soled from Hull for
steamer tIindoo CD0. Douglas. sailed from Hull for
steamer rripciPia Gr S'annard from NewTork May
steamer Cruc (}r Davies sailed from Leith for New
si~,mer francisco 3D. Jen1in. from New.Yori May
2S va Halifax for Havre and Hull passed the Lizard
steamer Hetla Dan, Laub from set,in etc for New
steamc- vcn,,a Ger. Won Bassewi,z. from New-Yor&
Nay ~ arTyed =, prnhHscn J1n' from N.York NAV
20 arrived Hamburg June II. ~
steamer R.mus 0ep. schwaner. sailed from Hamburg
steamer s,dcnhom CB0 Love. sailed from Hamburg for
s,camcr DANA Con Kuhicwein iron, New-York May
o.
steamer Excelsior ,Ger) Muller. from New-York May
20 arrived 4 Cuxhaycn June 70 .
Steamer Mannheir 0ier Hoe'ct. from New ork May
60. arrived a. tuNhaven June 10
steamer Rotterdam Nutchl. Roggevoon. for New ork'
sailed rom Rotterdam Juno %
Steamer Tal,ham tr) Schriyener from New- YORK May
20 VIA Ifalfay arrived Hayre June 10. .
steamer Donna Maria ort. Iarreiros. from NeW-l OK
MAY -. arrived Lisbon June II.
Steamer Rossshl.c tBrl from Palermo January D Tor
New York passed Gibraltar juno 10
steamer Britannia d'r. Ialuat. from Naples June u
for New-Y1rk passed Gibraltar JuRe ~.
Werra 0i'r Plle. NcN-GorN FOR GihTafaT ana
Genoa passei cape Sagtes Jun" II
Steamer Hraunschweg Cor. Koherbeck, New York Tor
Naples. passed Cape Sagrcs June H.
Ste me- Let mhrO dad Dl Marco. from YORK May
q via Gibraltar. ETC. arrived AZ Genoa June 4
Steamer Coloridge tBrl Brown Or Rio Janeiro sailed
from Pernainbuco Tor New-fork June ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
NEW ARK.

The olct that al Republican clerks mast be ban
ished from the Newark postohice TO make room for
Democratic 'heeers" has gone forth. rAe first head
f. fav IS that u William saul superintendent OF
carriers. WIN, has seen thirty-hve years service IN
The Postofic. Department, ho being one OF 10" irst
carriers appointed. r. is 80 give way to j. George
Hahn. who IS AT present oupoyrl as col "ctDr
~ taxes He rs a young .nan an! ward worker
w. he Srycnfh Ward Frederick 4 klrk. son ~ the
late senator william a. XXX. has been fmpoNed
~ Mayor Iohkiiec1er and the Finance committee
~ In. Common Council o. c@1minr the books OF
the Consolidated Tractlln Company, for tr" pur-
r,,sa of learning WA mt Is 'iu' tl' clty 10y
Inc ! per cent tax the gross earnlnes OF ne
company for the twO years C"i-i Nay j. lMl MI.
Kirk f. an expert account3n.. ana was tor many
years chief b,okkeeper Of tn Essex Passenger
Raj Wv COmnAny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
SUED FOR A DRESSnAEER'S BILL.

Suit has heen begun in the Supreme Court agains:
Pauline Spoford PearsaN. who lives at the Ho,c!
Sherwood F.fth-ave. and Forty-fourth-st. b. Norah
S Cannon. dress.naker. Of No. 1876 West Twenty
hrst-st 70 recover $3.50 for dresses purchased by
Mrs Pearsal between july, 1880, and February b..
1891 An itemzel BIZ, was presented to her. and
Il is said she promised 10 pay Il, bu; never did.
aad efforts 10 serve her with summons proved
frutless. The bill Includes twenty-five gowns
ing in price from So 10 $500 nine waists. $50 10
S2J seven jackets. $50 to $50; thirteen skirts go
10 $40. Ave- organizes Sl5 and $50: one wrap. 800
For two evening gowns white satin and lavender.
500 eacl charged II was declared In the am
davits that there other creditors who press
Ing their claims. IL was a.so alleged that she
feigned illness 10 avoid the service OF summons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
WHAT'S GOING ,ON TO-DAY.

Police Investigation. County.Cour;hous 1913 a. m
Captaln Price's.trai befores PoAce Commissioners
Constitutional Convention conference "lnuSor
Hotei. 10 a. m. NJ, ooo
Vew.york Jockey4 Club races. Morris Park. 2'So
p ,. 90
Williamsburg and Jersey City yacht CUBS re-
gattas. -. c,..,,.,,s
New-York-Lousvlie baseball game Poo Grounds
"A p. m. . n
Deaf and Dumb Institution commencement ~
"a. m.
Ing Island Baptist Association Brooklyn
Long Island Bb,e Society. Riverhead.
Society Of Amateur Photographers No III "es'
Thirty -eighth-st, p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-12
SING sING
A PRISONER ESCAPES.

Charles Mitchell. a convict. escaped f-'m S'ng
Sing Yesterday. lie was employed 81 repairing 'h"
icchouse. a. he was carpenter. lie obtained
considerable start u the officers. AMI must have
been gone a considerable time before his ahsenc'
v,as discovered. Chicf Keeper Conntughion. ~
,nln A. fhn escape was reported sent p'~s" in
search u him. Tne surrounding ronnIy vs.
..nur,l but in vain. Mitchell b. known as 4 d'--
,cratc criminal and was serving h9 i"urih 'tlHI
in sing Sis lie was last convicted III Nur.rs
Comfy OF burglary. and sentenced 10 ten year.
and six months There were TWO chAiR'H aSin,-.
him lie is forty-ihree years old II - WouEh'
he reached the railroad track ana boarded north-
hound train