davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
JOTIISGs ABOUT TOWN

to hay bean s:saasT
onss If' ac TS Of 4s %"sr n
G y t es S1a d..
Maurice j. Power, MAS supsrsedsd erdAy by Henry
Justice Martin.
The Rapid Transit Commission dill not meet vsster.
The Com uni niss.o Office aud dsi,5trsis over some Of
tue details Of construction Tue Commission Will msss
next edncsiay afternoon.
Edward James Of 80 West Nns!senth street William
TAYLOR aud John Tyler OF l2n west I"snty,ssvsn
a charge ofkssplng policy shops
Comptroller Ashhsl pitch, who is recovering from
az attack Of tGe mp was noI az hs once }tsIeTdAy
S. M" o6S e rs soas Out ys.ierdsy III he EromS
troist is expected TO be At work to-day Monday.
% l ns sGg igi W.. nfh sy R HaIy .p % @
street Sul stebhns avenue aud Frank Murct u Inter
Bfs,bsr Island yesterday suffering with smallpox
Mr.. DslA Abrams. widow, who lives At IA Fast
room about noon yesterday. ras vas rtp NJ from
s sr.a Hospital Were Il va. sad hat she YOU'D q.
cover
The sunday ssryr. OF the Fall River line steamers
provision IN mat day VII BE- a1or led passengers
trains
Postmaster Dayton cs,irs, to caution the public
Agunsr lmp0siUr who IS calling AZ private resi-
s an" a. sreT. Assss pefsoS
I, whom be may AppY should cause HE arrest. the
A CoTousTs Jury In the case o. Mary FredhAltsr Of
! lJg F.Fst aNrulr yesterday returned verdict that
the woman came 20 her death, on Ir -, from wounds
inflicted by knife IA the hands ~ her husbAnd GhrE
uaU lgiruAHIt TIE prlsOLrT wss held 90 await tue
action II fas Granl luTy.
In me Cour, Of Common Pleas STscial Term, Judge
80 rLpt sl ssed yus relay TIE but brought ~ Id
wait liupse against samuel {. tt'mru- Abby sage
EtrharIslu, and h7n.rl froawan, seeking g. snioln
tuHsl from producing Tie fT.ure anu ths faupeT"
Nlthuut TIE consent OF the pA.uiin,
LUIS ArupsItI. Iewe Ter A. EUyslglth street and
NiutD a,sgH- held 5000 tAst lu tie i0Tkyills
Rance otrt Jes'r FOR eAaminAi"n apon charge
% receiving stolen E"oi> faiHp trrTis, tue SognE
bGE gllT under aTr--l '8r Tuhhg several eNeeTG
sRy, bee sod some ~ .ls pl4udsr % ArnoWIA
According 10 its c.s'un the Nauaruusr't Club Of
TIE Nlhotcsuth As.e py atsiTrt CO tHstyd toe Annl
NrrHry " she ugrpus of IL cub H|JN1 40 80 West
ftll fourth slTtet - ght 10 SaS fUe eighth ceis-
hrUu OF The suIJ lie directors presented to tue club
portrait OF rolirs Justice pan.r, D. NCNAhon, tue
1awluaur Hall .ratsT 20 tsu alslrl.t
Judgment 3. 90. Sl Nas eHisl Yesterday AgalnsI
Jus-IF J. Spu"ori lu favor - thr canadian AErlcuE
tara Goat an tHuulEFttHu company. tVg urEal4 800
rrrtuu. fGe t.atrp uf >f0ta - f.at rOHaHY. tor
wh'Cl zr r.n-. r.bri lu London iu haFrr. ls.N he
St- rsea wa lNe sauna ~ lu t,ls Guy "u Jan -,
Is g. Oh buArl lie steamer Acne al Per o., NUIth
EEvT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
HOW 40 LAY THINGS DOWN.
An Accomplishment Which n Great May
Once Boy. Don't Cnderstnnd.

There is a science In doing little things Just
right" said downtown business man few
days ago. and notice It In nv office. | had
two office boys there whose main duty 1t was
10 bring me notes or cards that were sent in
10 me. or to fetch things that wanted to use
one OF those boys. whenever sent him for
book or anything heavy. would walk rap.
idly by my dosk and toss 1t indefinitely to-
ward me. Itlthappened to miss me and land
on the desk it was all right. II 1t fell on the
foorthe boy always managed to fall over it
in his cagerness to pick 1t up. Then II he
had lett err or a card h. deliver he would come
close up Ia the desk aud stand there scanning
II over with minute care. This being con-
cluled he would Haunt It alriy In my drec-
tinn and depart,
The other boy always came and went so
that could hardly hear him. Ii twas q book ink
stand. or box OF lettsrs, he would sit II quietly
down at one side Of tina desk. Letters and
cards were always lHid-not tosSrd-ri.ht
whore my eve would fall on them directly. II
thele was any doubt in his mind bout whether
he ought u lay letter on my desk or deliver
II to soma other person in the Of1lcs. he always
DID his thinking before he came near me, and
did not stand amazingly at my elbow study
ing the letter. That boy understood the
science OF little things. When New Years
came he got slO. lhe other boy got ilred"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
A C4IITALIsT FROM IUNIs.
Fortune betrayed Hin. Hence His Appeal
for ~ PeddIrr'. License.

A bright eyed. dark-complexioned young
man in all the glory Of Oriental costume AM
red fez Jenness- Miller divided skirts and
morocco leather boots marched into the office
OF Mayors Marshal Daniel Engelhard at noon
tho other day. and demanded "leecepse
from Cashier Brown.
Il must sell sometheeng anytheenR. l do
not know" he said. Broke I" and he accom-
panied tho exclamation with a slap at the
place where the poe cts would be in ordinary
trousers. Fourteen mons in re country.
Five tousan' franc; all gone Broke! l must
sell sometheeng.
You know what Is that--flve tousan' franc
eh?" continued tho yoluble young applicant
for a peddler's license. Five tOusan' frank
you have twelve wife in my country for Eat.
lose it all. Brokew Aud again that expressive
Delsastran gesture toward tho places where
his pockets ought to be.
Chicago World Fair good. Plenty money
Ieetle world fair forty-tree street, no good.
Pay ze tarin; what you call-Custom House.
five hunred dollars. Pay rent to 20 leetle world
Must sell down 20 street"
WHAT'S your Nance asked Mr.. Brown.
David Dudu."
Dudu. my huckelberry, du z"
What you call Znt? No, moo, Dudu. David
Dudu from Tunis."
David was informed that II he could get
letter from some person recommending him
as an hOUest man he might get ~ license. and
the young man with the pendulous seat OF his
wonderful trousers trailing after him, went In
search OF references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
sUBSCnIP1I0Ns ron THE NEEDY.
Each Man In Col. Fellows. One, 90 Give
sis Per Cent. or rat. SALARY.

Each Man In Col. Fellows. One. 90 Give
21.s Per Cent. or HIs SALARY.
The subscriptions to the Business Mems Re-
lief COMMITTEES OF the Industrial Christian AL
lance yesterday included 500 from =. w.
Bovine and 500 from "A Friend" John p.
Townsend. the Treasurer Of tho fund. said
that many small subscriptions we're coming
from different parts OF the country. some even
from Florida.
Messrs Milbury and Marsden were appointed
committee to call on Archbishop Corrigan
and thank him In behalf OF the general com
mlttee for the interest he had taken In the
nye-cent restaurant plan. They were instruct
ed TO assure him that any committee he mny
appoint to arrange for nve-csnt restaurant
shall have full power to act.
DR.. Cotts's nbor Union Committee appointed
Z subcommittee. consisting Of William Nc
Nair. DIR. stanton Colt Ed Conklin. and eorg Q
McNey. to 60 to Albany to push legislation for
city work for tho unemployed.
The entire executive and clerical force OF the
District Attorneys office adopted n resolution
to devote "a per cent OF their salaries for the
next three months to tho relief OF the poor.
Tho TAmmany Hall General Committee OF
the Twelfth Assembly district appointed last
night as a Committee on Relief OF the Poor in
the district Charles T. Murphy. llonry +; brow,
Charles II. lice. James Smith, Michael Duffy.
DR.. August T. Frech. pr. David u. Jennings,
llward J. Chapman, George a. Iavele. and
Thomas T. Murray. The Anawanda Club sub
scrihcl 5000 which, with the amount con-
tributed Mt the meeting, gives the committee
about Sl,JOO toward relieving tho hardship
existing In the Twelfth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
NUImEG STiTEsMEN DYIS0.


NORWICH. Jan. 5.-Death recently invaded
the fast dwlnding ranks Of surviving old-tiuls
Connecticut Legislators john H. Caldwell.
who died at Sherman, was member of the
General Assembly OF 1851. George Akinsbury
ofToIland. 80 years old. represented his town
In 1859. and had held many town offices
silas Preston, the oldest citizen Of Ashford.
aged 81 years months and 10 days. was
member Of tho Legislature OF 1870. and OF its
Judiciary Committse. lie married Betsy
Wright in 1870. and the couple dWslt together
G3 years, lilo was President OF the EastfoTd
Savings Bank for many years, AMI resigned
that Ot1lcs when he was ~ years Of age.
Edwin r.. Case died at BARK hAmstcd. aged
"a years. lie represented that town IN the
General Assembly In 1874
Other old Connecticut pOOple who sUccumed
TO the grip and kindTed maladies this week
were Mrs. Mary Alling OF New Haven. Bl
years Old Joseph blanchard Of Putnam, aged
90: Anthony Hetesman, the oldest Irish set
tier Of Millimantic. 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

II Contained Many Thousand Logs and was
Bound From Coos bay to San Francisco.

IL Contained Many Thousand Logs aud was
Bound From Coos BAY to San Francisco.
The big log raft experm emit. whose failure
caused the collapse Of the San Francisco Bridge
Company two or three days ago. was a project
that promised much for California and threat
ened much for Oregon. The scheme was sim
liar t. tho one successfully carried out some
time ago OF sending logs down in bulk from
Nova Scotia to New York by sea- The logs cut
In Oregon forests have always been worked
UP in sawmills Cd Grated in the Same regions.
A great saving would lie effected by floating
the logs to San Francisco and saving thcm up
thorc, and with the object Of ma,:inG money
IN this way the. Bridge Company entered on
the experiment. big cigar shaped raft.
made up OF many thousan DIS Of logs. and val
ued at over $4,000. was made up at Coos Bay.
Or. and. towed by several big tugs. started
out to sea bound for San Francisco. But tho
raft WAS unwieldy, and IL went ashore on the
sand flats at the start. right at tho mouth OF
Coos Bay. II was got III eventually and
started again on Its voyage. But i'll luck at
tended IL. and finally 1t went all TO pieces In
gale of Cape Mendocino, Cal, about two hun
dred miles north otSan Francisco on Doc. 20.
several weeks after II started from COOS Bay.
Twothirds Of the raft are floating about loose
along tho coast or going ashore near the scene
OF the wreck. and one-third may perhaps DO
saved by heaching II intact. The Bridge Com
pany lost $50. 900 in the venture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

The Sheriff has received three attachments
against Richard do Logerot the Marquis de
Croisie and his wife for SllUI5 in favor OF
Ludwig Baumann, doing business as Bnu-
mann Brothers. Part Of the claim is on notes
and the rest fog furniture for the cottages OF
tho Hotel de LogerOt at Newport.
Another batch OF judgments. aGsregating
SlOSSlO was entered yesterday against y. J.
Schloss \ 60, Of u53 broadway the largest
beinC In favor OF the following creditors: Ma
tiOnal Citizens Bank, S4uUIS, aud Naumberg.
kraus & LaueT, S2tLSub.
Minetta G. Wells, manufacturer Of lamp
SHADES. OF - West Iwsnty-thiTd street. made
an assignment yesterday 10 Charles A. Wen
dell, giving two preferences for $3.50,
Edward ii. Gage. JT.. tho proprietor OF Cages
restaurant. at 1919 Montague street. BROOKLYN.
has made an assignment for the benefit OF his
cTsditurs. For several years Cages has been
popular resort for Brooklyn politicians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
CHIcieo,s FINANCES.
A New, Nou.psrti-sa City Comptroller Az
n0tutrS

CHrc,oo. Jan. 5,-Ths alleged dehclt in the
city treasury has resulted in the appointment
OF w. 7. Alderman. late Auditor Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition and formerly conn eted
with the Illinois Central Railroad Company. as
COMPTROLLER. It is announced that he has sc-
cepted the place on condition that the office
be divorced from politics
The appointment IL generally regarded as q
guarantee that the city's finances will DO con-
Quoted on strict business basis. Heretofore
in the various changes Of administration. the
political party in power. in it's endeavor to
make favorable record In the matter Of low
taxes. has encroached from time to time uron
the general fund, and in consequence" thero
hns been failure to levy the requisite amount
ottaXes 70 keep that fund intact
owing 70 the method Of assessment In the
compared to that Of other large cities In fact,
property Is assessed at only Rnout one tenth OF
its actual value. This method ui assessment
necessarily results In higher rate per thou
sand tax. II property wcro assessed upon tho
same basis as In New York. Boston aud ihila-
delrhla, the tax rate to realize tho same
amount Of income nor annum would he con.
sidered low. II is not likely that the method
Of assessment will he changed, but II the office
OF COMPTROLLER Ia made strictly non partisan,
the mistakes " former administrations will he
corrected, However, the affairs OF the city in
nowise Affect the Affairs OF the county or Of
the sanitary district as each has independent
taxing powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
MUD dV.fLdNC8ES.
A Phenomenon that Is Slowly Cbangisg the
Features of the Himnlarss.

A Pbenomenon that l. Slowly Cbangisg the
Features of the Himalayns.
Explorers are discovering that mud ava
lanches are powerful elemen In determining
the pbysisal features OF the Himalayan re-
Rions. number Of travellers have observed
the results OF these great rushes OF mud and
rock. but very fow have been so fortunate as to
see them. Mr.. W. NJ. Conway had that good
fortune a while ago. and has given descrip-
ton OF one Of these falling avalanc hes to the
Royal Geographical Society OF London.
His party were travelling up tho GilRit VAL
ley adjoining the 1Iimilayas. in tho extreme
northern part OF India. Suddenly they heard
a noise as OF continuous thunder. They saw .
huge mud avalanche sweeping down a steep
gully between two mountains opposite them.
Tho on rush and weight Of the mud tore from
the sides OF tho gully masses OF rock and
rolled them over and over like so many peb.
vanguard OF the avalanche weig hed many tons.
The mass OF mud had width Of forty foot and
was fifteen feet deep and moved at the rate Of
then half mud. and half rocks and fowed
barred the way, and mud He'd IN behind It
and finally swept 1t on. Looking up the gully.
was constantly falling In the mud river and
being swept along MS part OF It,
!, All this material poured over into, the gorge
reach the river. but spread out and piled up
mutation Of debris has piled up all along the
valley to depth OF 800 TO 200 feet. and that
tho Gilget River flows In sort OF canon built
filled up in this way to n depth OF 1000 or
5000 feet more II would resem hle the Pamirs,
and all tho deeply filed valleys that are char
acteristic OF the Central Asian plateau Conway
says that mud nyalanches have done all this
working OF illing up the valleys. and have
done IL with great rapidity.
These avaanches show how rapidly. under
the influence OF moisture. cold and heat, tho
liquidation. or crum bling ef those stupendous
rock masses OF the Himalayas Is going on. It
IL this donudation that provides tho material
for mud avalanches. The dwelling processes
OF nature are in continual operation and mil
lions OF tons OF rock dust and fragments OF
rock are taken away from tho upper portion Of
tho mountains and deposited In tho valIeyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
4 TBRASnrAG NARROWLY MISSED.
McLaughiin's Experience In shaking Things
Zip In Jersey CITY.

Up In Jersey City.
Ex-Assemb lyman Edward Tunis McTaugh-
lin ofJersey City announced few weeks ago
that he was going TO shake things up. He
shook things up and narrowly escaped a
thrashinG last Wednesday. He entered tho
Office Of the Board Of Freeholders and began
telling the politicians what lie thought OF them.
just then ex-Corporation Counsel W. d. Ed
wards passed In the street.
All" he said. here comes that thiev-
Ing -"
Fdwards's brother was In the room. and he
made ready to thrash Mclaughlin.
l want you to understand" he sail, that
! don't propose to let you or any other ruilian
use such language in my presence"
Congressman Fielder suggested that II would
serve Mclaughlin right to be thrashed. any
way. Thereupon Mclaughlin called him
names, Tho Congressman Immediately
Jumped over the railing Of the office and con-
fronted Mclaughlin, demanding an apology
Mclaughlin called him more names. and it
looked as IL Congressman Fielder would un-
dertRke the Job OF thrashinG him. whom As
sistant Clerk John J.. Noonan parted the two
men and put Mclaughlin out
Mclaughlin made another Hppearan CO at the
meeting Of tho Board ~ FreehOders on Thurs
day night. lie comrl ed that repairs he had
asked for hal not been made and said the
whole Board should be indicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
POSED As RRTCE,S SON
A Young Mans Attempt to Dupo tho vir-
ginin English Colony.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 5.-The English colony
here is much exercised at the attempt OF a
young man who gave his name as Gordon
Bryce to pose as the son OF James Bryce. tho
distinguished mcmber OF Parliament and au-
thor. The young man had n pleasin. address.
and said he was n friend OF Thomas Nelson
Page, the author. He was we'll informed on
the Bryce family. An English clergyman here
who knows Mr. Bryce was convinced that he
did not have n grown son. The young man
told n story of having been swiudled in Texas.
where he had heen rauching. The British
Consul hero called to Mr. Bryce. who re-
sponded that he had no son in America. The
younGster managed to get out of the city be-
fore he was arrested. He duped two citizens
who had entertained Mr. Bryce while in Hlch-
mOnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
TROLLEY MEN THREATEN srRrKE.
They Object TO tho New Time Tabs the
Fn,h Avenue Line ia brooklyn.

They Object TO tho New Time Table the
Fn,h Avenue Line LEI brooklyn.
TIL. employees OF the Fifth avenue surface
limo in Brooklyn threaten to strike because n
new time table requires them to make nine
trips n day instead OF eight Before the intro
duction Of tho trolley they were required to
make only seven trips daily. Furthermore.
the time for dinner has been cut down to half
an hour. and the standing time at the end Of
each trip TO four minutes.
After u protracted meeting the men decided
early yesterday morning to make vigorous
protest against tina changes 1t was their
opinion that the trolley cars arc run as last
now as Il safe, and that to increase the speed,
especially in such narrow and crowded
thOroughfare as Fifth avenue. would Increase
the risk OF accidents
Master Workman Kelly and two other en-
ployses were appointed a committee to wait
upon President Norton and explain the Rtti-
tuds % tho mon. and they did so yesterday.
President Norton told the committee that in
his opinion nine trips could be made with
safety. and that. any way. he was going to try
tho new time tahle for "A week.
Should strike occur, the men on all the
other roads will be asked TO Join in IL. Mr..
Norton expects no trouDleI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

Pension Commissionrr Lochren Correets
Some Imprr.sIons from tho HouIh.

AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 5.-The resolution pre-
scented at a recent meeting OF the Austin Dis
trict Medical Society condsmninG Pension
Commissioners Lochren In severe Ian
guage for ruling that ex-Contedernte Sur
Geons were not eligible to serve or the TX
aiming Board Of that bureau. has resulted In
a personal letter to-day from Mr.. Lochren to
DIR. Tyner Of this city. a member OF the Austin
society. denying the allegation. 1t SAYS:
Il have never held that an ex-C Confederate
surgeon was not eligible to serve as medi-
cal examiner on the United States Pension
Board. On the contrary. | have appoint
ed a considerable numb OF H-Confederate
surgeons 10 such places, | have never had
any doubt but that such surgeons would be
at least quite as favorable to eX-soldisrs OF the
Federal army as any other class OF surgeons
who could 10 appointed. Iknow perfectly well
from my own feelings and from those ~ er-sol.
disTs OF both armies whom meet continually
prevailing between the two classes OF soldiers.
The animositY that remains exists on tho part
OF the non. comhatants. yet in view OF the dis
position that Is shown on the part OF
partisan newspapers and politicians To mis-
represent everything that Is done In the
bureau. representing all appointments made
as hostile to the Federal soldiers |
would not be policy TO take others whore
equally qualified instead Of eX-COnfederates.
but have never failed to appoint the latter
class whore It appeared or was represented
that they we're men OF superior Attachments
aud best qualified for the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Foundation OF The u ollaad Trust Company

The Holland Trust Company at a m Getting OF
its directors yesterday. adopted resolution
declaring: THAT the officers OF the company
are hereby directed to receive no further de-
posits ami to pay on demand all amounts now
due to the credit OF depositors'
This was merely the Official action to sup
port tho announcement made few days since.
that the company was in the process OF liqui-
dation, 1t will be several months before all
the collateral OF the company is in the shape
OF real estate mortgages which do not expire
for some time. hut the officers Of the COM
pany and its friends boieve these securities
to he good. Meantime the company will take
more modest quarters than they are now
cupying at 81 Nassau street. and Will exercise
economy in winding up its Affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Grand Army Posts Consolidate.

Robert Anderson and A. s. Williams Posts
have been compelled to unite because OF their
depleted numbers. Consolidation has been
made under the name OF the Anderson and
Williams POST 394. q. A. H.. and last night
these officers wore installed in WendeIs As
sembly Rooms Forty fourth street and Ninth
Tor Wee Commander, Daniel G. Boyle Junior
Nice-C commander, l.. +. Shaw; Surgeon. NJ. T..
Lockwood Chaplain. James A. Fell; Quarter
master. W. H. prtchard: Ofll3e OF the Day, O.
j. Morse: Oncer OF tho Guard. Patrick Nc
Cue; AdJutant. q. H. Hendrickson. The OF GERS
were installed 10y Past Commander J. II. Lord
and his stan Anderson and Williams Post has
l30 men on its muster rolls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06

MEMPHIS. jan. 5.-The steamer A. l. Mason
otthe St Louis. Memphis and New Orleans
Anchor line struck snag ami was wrecked at
Delta landing, 1--WE miles north OF Friars Point
Miss, last night The boat and cargo are a
total loss. No lives were lost. Three persons
wore Injured. but none will die. The crew OF
the steamer and Mrs. Sherman OF Chicago
who was the only passenger, were rescued by
the steamer hate Adams. and taken to FriaTs
Point. The A. /. Mason Was u stern-wheel
vessel and a new boat She was valued at
So. 600. and the cargo at 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
FaIrl.a Mh,Ir shnpnIas

About O'Clock yesterday afternoon a we'll
dressed woman sank Into a chair in the ladies'
room 10 Hilton. Hughes & Co.'S store, threw up
her hands and caused no little astonishmsnt
Is crying: i am dying send for Mr. Wells"
Attendants helped her while messenger was
sent for a doctor. DR. Ludwig StTaus OF 2ll
East lhiteenih sTeet nSIt!en :" me store
prostTatIon. lie soon restored her. and learned
that sho was Mrs. thaTlivr. wife OF a
Charter Institute ia this city IN the mean
time Mrs ChEIli,g introduced Mr. Wells n DR..
StrAus sRyiug he WAS a cousin who happened
10 have an Once near ~, ard whom she had
sent for when takcn sick. IN. Straus thought
ID better Tor her u say ia the store n little
while lut, assisted rs her friends. she went to
her home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-06
Al ALLEGED Flo. discovered.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-Ths officials OF the
street railway system here say they have dis
covered plot on the part OF discharged EN-
plOyces to ground the wires on a number of
The chief lines. and then finally 10 blow up the
power houses Of the company by the use Of
dynamite 1t is said that one ~ the cOnspiTa-
tors has turned informant aud arrests NAV
follow The movements OF many II the dis
charged men are being closely watched.