davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
AMUSEMENT IN COURT.
Cofhn's Cuteness Caused Merriment at
Bank Wrecker's Hearing.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 19-In the cross ex-
animation of f. A. Coffin today in the
bank wrecklng cases. the witness showed
an scuteness and ingenious evasion of
questions that even attorneys for the
government admired. Notwithstanding
Ibis, however, the government succeeded
In tearing down the theory of the defense
and there has been nothing gained by it in
placing the defendants on the stand. Let
ters were produced which the witness WAS
compelled TO acknowledge and which
showed that Haughey. tho president
Of the bank, had been offered and
had accepted stock IN the London branch
Of the Cabinet company, although 1t has
been claimed that there was no connection
Of any kind between the head of the bank
and the company. It was further shown
that the defendants were in fear OF the
visits of he national bank examiner, and
regulated their actions accordingly. This
has been denied all along by the defense
Coffin explained the drafts on the branch
concerns saying they were given 10 make
the bank a creditor of those concerns to
give it a lien on goods sent out from under
hts lien on the main company. In this he
6isregarded the fact that the drafts had
NIL been cashed by the bank when pre-
sented
This unique explanation created consld-
cradle amusement
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
NEW YORK DOCTORS.
They are at the Msnh titan Hotel.

Should not be confounded with other
'so-called doctors They sre regular
graduates O. the best colleges In this couu-
try and Europe. with over - wears expert
ence IN hospitals and special practice
This Is their first visit 20 the west They
represent the well known and reliable
World. Medical Institute Of New York.
They treat only chronic and difficult dis.
eases aud deformity. They Will not SC
cspt insurable eases, bu, II you are srfslct-
ca. no matter bow long or what the
mslsdy is. do not Tail 10 consult these EN-
insnt coesoTs, as this may be the chance
for which you VIII thank Providence Re-
member examinations and services will be
1res nutil Jane only. Their hours are =
10 - auG 70 = and tos o22,s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

List of material.
$50 lbs. BREWER.
100 los. Nonpariel new.
- Fonts new job type.
4 Imposing stones, s2xS6. 55SS5, 72x24
70x21, 72xa6
/ Cabinet, IL cases.
l Combination cabinet
Double stands.
Il Pairs news cases.
10 Job cases
10 Triple cases.
High tables
Proof press.
Mustang mailer
! Galley rack.
5 Brsss-lined double galleys
Brass double gaileys.
Galley table.
Desks.
l Galley holder.
Fonts wood tyae,
Wooi-type rack.
Hall cases
Pair s-col chsses.
6-col 4"
About % fonts OF display type.
40 lbs. leads
~ lbs. slug-
~ HIS Nonpareii
Rules ctv.
The above material VIII bs sold AT v.rv
low figures a. they are not in use and
must BE- disposed Of Address, Printing
material. care Easle Office.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
MuRDEREp OVER A WOMAN.

NEVADA, No. May ia terrible ira
pedy was enacted at Rinehart. small
hamlet fifteen miles northwest of this
place this morning. William Perdue shot
and killed A. w. Rumble. then set fire TO
BUNDLES house and then shot and killed
himself. Ruudle received five balls In his
head Rumble was an excellent citizen
and was about So years of age. His muir
nerer is a single man about 30 years old
The cause of the crime was Perdue's init
macy with BUNDLES wife, which had ex-
listed more than a year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
sMuGaLERs CONVICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.-George Wish
man. George IL Thomas and LOUIS Ifeen-
wald, mem bers of the Emerald smuggling
.ang notorious on the Pacific coast. were
today found guilty OF smuggling. con-
spiracy and transporting and landing
smugeled goods. Their trial has lasted
several days in the United States court.
Henry Mensig. the sailor aboard the sloop
Emerald, which was used evidently IN
smuggling operations, was discharged
He hal b.en Indicted with the three others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Wanted.

A live active man to represent the
Equitable Life Assurance Society of New
York. as district manager. headquarters,
Wichita. Address JNo. a. BROWN.
Manager for Kansas City aud Kansas. 3lS-
319 and 800 New Ridge Building, Kansas
City, Mo. 1856
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Advice 10 NcrneS

Mrs Wirslow's Soothinc Syrup should
always be used for children Ieething. II
sooibes the child, soitens :he gums. sllsys
best remedy for disrhoea Twenty-Five
cents a bottle. Used uy millions OF
mothers Ceiti w45t.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
"A LITTLE NONSENSE"

Hard Up-'I get bill from my
taiior only twice year" Slow Pay
.''rll have 10 patronize him" Hard Up
But my bill is the money he Dor,
rows from me. ~. Y. Jourpal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Hack Line.

Exchange stables at Orlando and Still
water. We make specially Of carrying
lpassen gers between these points. Travel
NJ mems patronage solicited.
SHIvsLY, NANwYCR X SHIyELY.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.

SAN Francisco, May 19.-John Kelly.
alias AFRICAN Jack" notorious crook
and desperate, was arrested here today on
suspicion of being the lone hiehwsyman
who successfully held up the Sonora and
Angeles stage within the past two weeks,
in the vicinity of today's attempted rob-
berry above Milton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Notice to Property Owners on Fairview Avenus.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
MICHITA Kan MAY 10

a legal and sufficient petition havirg
been presented TO the mayor and council,
notice is hereby given that a cinder side
walk has been ordered laid on the cas-:
side Of Fairview avenue between THU
teenth and Fourteenth streets. aud thirty
days given 10 property owners to con-
struct the same according to plans and
specifications now On file IN the Office Of
the city engineer. All sidewalks uu-
finished at the expiration of said thirty
days will be constructed by the city &C the
expense of the abut ing property.
a3t {. ;. SMITH. City Clerk.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

hereby withdraw from the market and
from the hands of every person or agent,
lot number 90 Walnut street. Nieder-
Iapder's addition to West Wichita, which
mas been heretofore offered for sale
del H. F. KNIGHT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

STOCKTON, Cal. May 1.-Two MASKED
,,,en made an attempt TO hold up the
Murphys stage this morning thirteen miles
above Milton, and one was instantly
killed by Messenger Hendricks, who was
ON the seat. Hendricks fired upon the
highwaymen Immediately after they nao
stopped the stage. The second roooer
returned the fire and seriously wounded
Miss Ella Bray. young lady passenger
from Stockton. and 4. L. Hume oil
Nnrnbys. another passenger. After
sh.rp exchange OF shots the driver OF 1he
stage whipped up bis horses and gaiiopeo
off leaving the dead rObber and MS com
rade by the roadside Twenty-Five DUCK
shot went through the stage. A posse mas
started from Milton after the surviving
hiohwav man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

The city board of examiners will hold
an examination of candidates for positions
in the city schools on the l1th and 125h of
June. BY order of the board of educa-
ton d2 1t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

Crushed fruits with ice cream soda at
Wallsce's drug store. These drinks are
the talk OF the town. 2-6s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

Mr. A VIele-otiice Biting b,ock--.s the
asen, IN charge % the business formerly
managed bT q ' Shepard and the late
Henry v Sbepxrd dls5 a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Printing Material at a Bargain

Egg phosphate at Wallace's drug store.
This is q great vitalizer. Try il. 26t
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

Do you drink If you DO. what do you
drink? Walkers soda is the best in the
CITY, All the latest drinks got
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

The best orange phosphate in the mar.
ket at Wallace's drug store. cot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

You eau save - per cent trading at
Wichita Tailoring company, ll6 +. First
s,Trst. 32.-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

tlecaut reclining chair AL trains, aud
Pullman seepers from Vicita TO Kansas City and
Chicago without change on night trains Tickets
soid and oas.sage checked through TO all points
north. sonil. east and west. and steamship tickets
Fold 10 all Enropesn points at lowest rates City
ticket uiicc lu6 East Douglas svenne corner Main
-trec.. passenger station corner Douglas and Head
AVENUES Telephone ia.
}. H. PHILLIPS Tfck-, a..a.
fNo. SEBASTIAN. G. I. & A.. Chicago ia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

Millinery taught without serving sp-
preuticeship. For terms call on Mrs.
koher. 80 y. Main. lss II
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20

1t will pay you to go out-of your way to
drink Wallace's soda = ct
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
Worlds Fair
Glass Blowers
COMING, RAIN Or SHINE,

WILL BE AT
153 N. Main Street. May Y.
They are pronounced by both press
and public and scientific people Of the
world to be one of the leading attrac-
tions of the day. A more popular place
for ladies and children has never before
been in this city. Don't say hard times
or stay away when YOU see the admis-
sion has been reduced down-away
down in reach of all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
1OCENTS TO ALL.

And everybody gets nice present free
of charge. Doors open from 2 till 5 and
till $50 p. M. May %, for few days
only, and glass case of work, valued at
$15, given away free of charge. For
further information call at 153 n. Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
TRAINS.
NORTH AND EAST

ATCHIsoy, Topeka & SANTA FR Rf.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
FIRE, PANIC, Theft.
Thrilling Rescue Of Two Girls
from a Burning Tenement.
Ladders, Lowered from the Roof,
Hooked in Their Dresses.
Shrine stripped of Jewelry, and a
Watch and Money Stolen.

A fire which broke out at $50 o'clock
this morning In tho three-story Italian
tenement at Sc Mulberry street caused
a panic, n there WAS a numbe of
narrow escapes from death.
When the fire had been e%xtinguished
II was found that in a number of rooms
where the fremen had worked consider
able money and jewelry were missing.
The tenement was once painted white,
and though the paint has long since
worn OF the bricks the house stiil
stands out prominently. far better than
the others in the neighborhood. The
house is well known to all the people
OF the street, as 1t is the residence OF
Sabina RONALD, the wealthiest man In
Mulberr. Bend. RONALD Is estimated
to be worth 10000. He has a maccaronl
factory at l6O Mott street. He leases
the tenement house and lives In 1t with
his wife and six children.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
THEY CARRIED MANY KEYS.
Two Boys Under Arrest Suspected
of RobbinR Flats.

Detective Grove and Policeman Nc
Ginnis. of the East Sixty-seventh street
station, tool two alleged fiat-house
thieves to Yorkville Court this morning.
They were Louis Gross. aged eighteen
years, of 3l3 East Seventeen street. and
William Young. sixteen years,o 3l9 East
Seventeen street.
At 2.45 o'clock this morning Grove
found the two boys at Seventy-fourth
street and Second avenue. Their pockets
were bullying out. and the detective sum
mon.d McGinnis and arrested them as
suspicious characters. The detective be-
lieves that they belong to a gang OF nat
house thieves who haze infested the pre-
cinct within the past month.
During this time Detectives Weller and
Grade. Of the same precinct, have cap
tured over a dozen Of the gang. who are
at present in the Tombs awaiting trial.
At the station an assortment Of keys
was found on both prisoners. Gross had
thirty-one keys of all sizes and descrip-
tons, a screwdriveT and a b~uttUnhook
made In the shape OF a lockpick. Young
had six different shaped keys. a bottle OF
vaseline. a pair of kid gloves and pawn
tickets representing a dress and a pair of
lace curtains. He claimed that the arti-
cles belonged to his sister. and that he
pawned them for her.
The prisoners told Justice Burke that
they had been locked out from their
homes last night. They were remanded
until tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
REV. FATHER PaE|S DEAD.
Member of the %Redemptorist Order
for Thirty-four Years.
Procession Past the Hospital Glad
dcned His Last Hours.

Rev. Father Rhabanus Preis. OF the
Redemptorist order. died at r. 30 O'Clock
his morning at the st. Francis Hospital
from n complication of diseases.
He had been ailing more or less severe
ly for the last six months. and went to
the hospital two weeks ago. He had been
in bed there ever since.
Father Preis preached his last sermon
at the R~edemptorist Church of the Most
Holy Redeeiner, 17S East rhiru street.
the day before he went to the hospital.
AT that time many in the congregation
observed that Father Preis looked very
sick.
Yesterday the Redemptorlst commu-
nifty celebrated the last day OF the
golden jubilee Of the founding OF the
parish. The concluding ceremony last
night consisted of "a magnificent parade In
which over 1000 persons took part. The
pital only a few hours before Father
Preis breathed his last.
The hospital Itself was g~orgeously IL
Illuminated with Chinese lanterns and dec
GRATED with flags in honor OF the &C.
casion.
Rev. Father Prels was one OF the
Oldest and best known priests In the
country, He was born Feb. II. 1929. In
Hnrolz, Hessia.
He came to this country in 1855 and
was ordained a priest in 1865, After a
~ 90 " W. !" -
Third street. he became Superior Of the
Church of st. Wenceslaus, In Baltimore.
Three years later, at the expiration OF
his term as Superior, he returned to his
New York church, with which he re-
mained connected until his death.
Father Preis's heath had iatterly so
often been despaired OF that the last
sacraments were repeatedly admins;
tered. He had been u Redemptorist
since 1860, and died on the feast day
of the Redemptorist Order. the feast OF
Our Lady of Good Counsel.
Father Preis's sister Is the Rev.
Mother Theresa Preis, Superior Of the
Dominican Conven OF st. Nicholas. In
East Second street.
The funeral will AXE place on Satur-
day at 9 A. M. and the sermon will be
preached by Rev. Louis zinnon, c. IS. Il.
The body viii be buried in he cata-
comb beneath the church.
The Independent Rifle Guar and
various o'h,r Roman Catholic societies
In the parish vii, guard the body day
ana night In the basement Of the church
until the burial takes place.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
DROPPED IN SLOT MACHINES.
Lohmann's stea1ings Also Re-
ported to Have Run q Theatre.
The D%cfaulting Board of Excise
Cashier Indicted To-Day.


william ID. the
cashier OF the Brooklyn Excise Board,
who was brought back yesterday from
Toronto, Canada, was stu locked up
In street jail to-day. The
District-Attorney refuses to accept bail
- 49, ma,o oun, hr,nc
iea'sn''' "as i'a'e Nv ''t'"ip'
the matter before a Justice OF the
Supreme Court. Mr.. Pearsall said that
.a.,t,n r.,,,L, ,a do,a to-doy hut he
ho'hihs "'u'u NC uoh' 'ou"'' wv "s
might apply to have the prisoner re-
lea sod tomorrow.
- n---u ..t .o. :.
MT. fearsaIl salu ne was not reany W
20 on with the case just yet. The real
raason az the da,ay n is said. 8 that
20 w. - a.. 80,
l-ohrhanh mas oeeh uhao'e u nhu any
body who will go on his bond. In the
old days when ne was n factor In the
-. -, ~. -
manageneht OF the aha'rs Vi tue EN-
cisa Department., he had plenty or
friends. Now that he is a prisoner and
The evening world., 1894-04-26
REV. Mr.. CLARK IS VERY ILL.
Popular Brooklyn Pastor Has to
Abandon a Sea Voyage.
HIS Life May Depend Upon Treat
ment at Clifton Springs.

Rev. Mr.. Asbury C. Clark, pastor Of
the Grace Presbyterian Church. at Stuy-
vesant n jefferson avenues, BROOKLYN,
was taken violently i'll at his home, SIS
Halsey street, this morning, and 1t is
doubtful IL he will be able to leave for
Clifton Springs tomorrow, as had been
arranged. A visit to the Springs Is re-
garded as the only chance Of saving the
pastors life.
All arrangements have been made,
however. by G. w. f. Lake, who lives
with Mr.. Clarke. to leave with him on
the Empire State Express on the Cen
trail road tomorrow morning.
1t had been Mr.. Clark's original inten-
ton to sail from New York on Saturday
next on the steamer Werra for a trip to
the Mediterranean. II Rev. Mr.. Clark
ecovers under the treatment at the
S%anitarium at Clifton Springs he will
sail In the middle OF June and return in
September.
Inc utmost concern Is felt by his con-
.gresat.on over his condition, Mr.. Clark
With an abcess which formed on a
duct leading from the liver. DR.. Chaplin
consulted with DR.. Clark. a Baltimore
specialist. and 1t was decided that the
pastor would have to abandon the voy-
age.
The doctors were reluctant to perform
an operation On Mr.. Clark and advised
MIN to seek relief at the Clifton Springs.
The cause of the, trouble. DR.. Chaplin
thinks. Is overwork.
Since the pastor came from the North
Presbyterian Church.. in Philadelphia,
TWO years ago.. the 5000 debt on the
Grace Presbyterian Church has been
paid. n the congregation. then num-
bering fifty. persons. has grown Until
the church Is now TOD small for Its re-
qu.rements.
Members Of the church say the trus
tees are willing to grant Rev. Mr.. Clark
a years vacation and pay all his travel
ling expenses IL he can be restored to
health.
If Mr.. Clark does not improve unde.
the treatment at Clifton SPRINGS ali
OPP, ration will be performed upon hin,
there.
The Rev. Mr.. Clark is about lhirty-
five years old, a bachelor and a man
of fine physique,
The evening world., 1894-04-26
POEY'S POOR HEALTH.
The Governor Says He WassPaf.
doned Because Of Illness +
Notwithstanding Or. Irvine's CertfG-
cate, He Talks Of Living.
In Prison Only q Short Time f0r
Stealing S4O, 200.

Simon Poey, who was sentenced to sfx
years In Sing Sing In 1893 for stealing
10000 from James E. Ward & Co.. OF
once again and is enjoying his freedom
at his home in Whitestone, L. l.
A great deal of establishment II mani
tested by the Ward line people At
Poey's release, and they declare that
unusual methods must have been
adopted to secure his pardon. Manager
Hughes. Of the Ward line. who heard
that the petition praying for Poey's.
pardon had been signed by Ward q,
Co.. emphatically pronounced the sig-
nature a forgery. The petition. how
ever. did not bear Ward & Co.'S sigma
ture. and Gov. Flower said In Albany
that he granted a pardon to Poey solely
prisoner had cataract Of both eyes and
was in danger OF death.
Poey's eyes are undoubtedly affected.
life. He said himself yesterday that he
would remain in Whltestone n live
down his disgrace and trouble. This u
not compatible with the remarks ohs
arisen that Gov. Flower has been m
posed upon.
Nobody seems to know who It was that
tlB NiO iiiSNN So
about he release. Some OF the signers
Of the petition were the Rev. Or; G: 8,
Church; the Rev. Father Kearney. pas
tor Of st. Luke's Roman. Catholic
Church; Samue Harriott and Capt. J..
j. Merritt.
When a reporter saw Poey at his nne
house in Whitestone. overlooking the
Sound. he wore goggles. He said ne
presumed his pardon was brought about
BY the condition OF his eyes. and then
added hat he intended to live his trou-
bles down.
ALBANY. April c6.-When asked about
the Poey case to-day Gov. Flower said:
Il %pardonei Poey because DR.. Irvine.
the physician at Sing Sing prison. sent
me a letter saying that Poey was sui.
fering from rheumatism, bronchitis and
hernia, and that a cataract In the eye
was slowly but surely covering the
sight.
"He would eventually grow blind. Dr.
Irvine's letter said. unless an operation
was performed. There was no forged
certificates about the matter"
The evening world., 1894-04-26
A POLICE SHkKE-UP.
Commissioner Welles,o of Brooklyn,
Transfers Twelve Ward Men.
Says He Will Stamp Out Policy
Playing in the City.
And Believes the Best Way Is to
Change the Men About.

The long expected shake-up among the
detectives in the Brooklyn Police Depart
ment came to-day. Twelve men who
enjoyed easy berths as ward men were
switched around, and It Is possible that
other men will be transferred within a
few days.
Since he came into office on Feb. l..
Police Commissioner We.les has been
trying to stamp out the policy dens.
lie has been making an investigation.
and the result has prompted him to
make these transfers. In a memorandum
fled with the order Commissioners
Wei.es said:
Il have been determined since took
office to break up policy playing In the
city Of Brooklyn. For II time there
seemed to be a cessation. but as / have
cvidnece that there has recently been
n renewed effort to continue the bust
ness, | am now persuaded that unless
transfers are made, which will insure
more efficient action on the part Of the
officers. policy playing cannot be stamp
with the intention Of making n re-
form IN this matter ! have ordered the
following assignments of detectives on
for the object of enforcing my orders in
this respect. Should thnt not be suffici-
cnt TO suppress the evil other and more
important changes Will be made in the
force In the near future.
Il wish the public to fully under
stand that in this respect .ieIe will he
no retreat In the policy o, me Depart
ment, and that no matter what the
necessities of the case may require,
changes will be made TO effect this
object.
Dc,ectve.sergt. Cochran, from the Filth to
.Iirteenih Precinct.
pe;eCtiye-Sergt Hays. from the Fith to Four
tcenth Precinct,
Dete-uvC-Svrgt Dunn. from the Thirteenth 10
Firth Precinct.
Derent,c.Sergt Marks, from the Fourteenth
10 Fitlh Precinct.
Do'CctivN-SerRt Campbell, from the Sixth 10
Seventeenth Precinct.
Detective scrst. Becker, from the Seventeenth
10 sixth Precinct.
De'ectiVe-SsrEt. Lyons, from the Sixth to
Twelfth Precinct.
Detective Sergl. Kennedy. from the Twelfth to
Sixth Precinct
pc,rc,ive -serst. Holland. from the Sixteenth
TO $inete' nth Precinct.
pcirrtivc-Sergt Carroll. from the Nineteenth
to sixteenth Precinct
Es'e'ilye-ScrV' Miller. from the Twentieth 10
Nineteenth Precinct
De'e'tirc-SerEt FlnnegAn. from the NinetsentA
10 Twentieth Preciu's.
The evening world., 1894-04-26
MILLER HELD FOR SENTENCE.
Found Guilty of E%mbexzling sO3.sf
from Employers.

William G. Miller. formerly an agent
OF the Prudential Insurance Company,
has been held for sentence on Friday in
the Gates Avenue Police Court, Brook
Ign. on a charge of embezzling funds
belonging TO the Company. About FEB.
!. Supt. Dykeman. OF the Brooklyn
branch. 53l BDadway. discovered that
Miller's accounts were not all rig ut. He
secured a warrant and placed Il in the
hands OF the officers of the American
Surety Company, who were Mii.er's
bondsmen.
They were unable to find the accused
until yesterday. He was at once tried
and found. guilty. Thu total amount OF
his alleged defalcat!on is but 3S3 .Si.
The evening world., 1894-04-26

left 5 cents ON his table. That was
gone too.
Policeman Doplin said that he had not
rome into the burning room and that
While a search was being made for the
Jewelry Sabine RONALD rushed out OF his
rooms. He also had a loss to report. He
HE table and when he returned after the
fire he found the pocketbook on the
floor empty. He had lef: his 500 watch
In his best vest. That was gone too.
Romalo said the firemen had been
through his rooms too, and must have
seen the pocketbook. None OF the fire.
men could be found who had seen the
missing things.
losses at the Elizabeth street station.
Capt. Warts sail there would be a thor
ough investigation.