davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
YACHTING.
Lord Danravsl HAY nsyins a New Boat

Lord Dunravel Having New post
Built.
Lord punrHven VIII have a new 2o.rater
desisned by Mr.. G. L. Watson ana bum
reudy for the racing season 10 replacc
the 2o-rater DiedFe. designed by Nh. wat-
son last season. but which did moi turn
cut such clipper as expected. Diedre
above water was IN entire novelty. her
great sprlng forward and curious counter
not obtaining the admiration accorded
70 Mr Watscn'a yachts senefallg. under
water the cutter Is somewhat OF Inc Val.
hyfie built but with more drauxht
n proportion; In The new y. 4 Il XII
1bS ,s ~, watson win be influenced by
ING less draught and sunpiems, t,,,-
a1sAsh. Is IN Niglant BY a cefferbn.raf
:. .roI the earl 81 pualev he las oesI's,,e'i
q N-'a'e' to be built II Gospori By ii $50 ssss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

passing away. and more rsual
now prevail.
a man should eat whateYss Z
taste for. without stlntins hlasI
ously in what he drinks. ssbi'
narily abjures anything intoxItahd
tining himself mostly 70 beet 4
wines. Tea and coffee he neyiil
himself 20 touch. The only q
he places upon his appetite is ~.
be temporarily INDUCED.
Meals should be taken at resEs
and food thoroughly masiicalel
of sleep is essential to ones VI
Sandow's method upon arising
morning Is to precede cold hath
little light exercise with the dsr
After breakfast he rides or walk
ing 10 the condition Of the weata
other cold bath IS taken beion
bed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25


ffs eae rae re-r - Z ne
iutn.rF y 49,, 49,. -.
llgQaf q ire
~ tfssse fssl-srt a sEgt Dr.
iar unesa M ~ t 1850.
vs. fe7if taf sta4 fes nasf isess-s les.!i "a
a.rpsl ~ f5s5 ~ .,l...s,s.
81 ss.-.,i...s.
ifH aafi9ilai
ttiE gf IrTss ffescgl ftatll+
tfn ~ Otprelaras. sisi-l-rie-,ss,f s3ia 800.
S4sf.
A W AsN
Apte ppH &fl M ~ sliaf 49, s.se
uttfszeafa fn an it-aaaa t,i4. ss ss-ee.
s4i.e
= tet ~ 2 Aaie tiat arery
aahaEtr nas i r,4ioa y. etff 0-5ir58.t - IN.
1870 4Fat , IA,
fib3.sf ,,,b. ~ n " VA tet2
IS sl,s IA y,,,fsst, M iei.tl
,t iss.si b,,i -5a,ts- w.
~ t,,3ft,,, n M 20 ~
.'4le NV 3 n,.t-.l ,,.,,.1,.l. ~ 1
slian,ik..fr ssltf like - ~.
.lEngafl noss "a fstss- ,l.9fsk
aetHaJ X ,efa ~ fl-l-,.i ,s,sl 49, \ "
,soi Very itisieh sif6resee stgea
lynn 4tlii .ghs,i thi., ,siafs t,,s 800,
ldea. Robiaon n4tfsf ~. y a5ei ,s'sl.,.s ri.
the New Ydrit.rs al,d ., .ii.e. 80, y ~
abpi.t il,e piri ss,ies, 1A,aii,. 'i,,..s. ~,
be some r,.son fdF taitixins fhai nv. 49,
Nori, Team Min rs sfrnde.r ts,1s 80 49,
lost tnefa "a 40 rsasoT u eaiiYifsea ~
|..MN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

...,.
,,s, a. ,-,sy
& ,, F,s, f,.s,
st,..i 4, IN si,4ts
NJ. -, .,.s. is (. "a
~, H. $50 IL IN
- lss, ,esis, bs
4. ..,,,sn-,i, a,,a ore.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
HuNTHNG DOCS.

plan 70 Register CANNES and Keep
Track Of Them
The dog register opened az savannah,
Ca, by AIR "a. b. Lemcke secretary
~ the Chatham branch Of the State
Sportsman's association y Of general
interest 10 sportsmen. The manner IN
which ihe register is conducted and lis
purposes are explained by MIR f.emcke
as follows "a thorough description Of
the dog Is taken, giving owners name,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Eleanor Mayo, and of the pretty ana
clever soubrette Jennie Goldthwaitc. who
next year takes the place OF Della Fox
Among the members OF the cast arc
laura, Joyce, Bell Fred Lennox, Burr
Havcfly, Charles DUNCAN Robert Broder
Bonnie" will remain at fine PbDadeiybIs
theater for a dong run
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
HOW no TRAM.

Some Hints as to Dlet-Sleep an E1sen.
flal.
4 word as 70 dieting and training.
There Is no necessity fu special diet,
stiil lees q rigid one. while training. me
OLD nonsense on this subject about raw
esgs and UNDERGONE meat seems 10 DC
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

crockett, Texas, Msfcn i 81 "
OF The leaders Of the '% '.', ,,l,'. shsq|
4 I, b, recently u hf .'a III ~
NOM, - MS Il generally ina0 gss,l,. II RE Z.
county. 50 faI - ha sVe buried ~ 81 3!
N TINS snosk together l,',,,iaai sns'
~ s a@ps T.'l to gdefssi Their go''s'"'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

Me The lih-ctsc of "Gahriella" was ac-
ccpted hy Nine t'aLu last April while
she Was At crsla-y- Nos. and Piyzi began
work on 81 In June It was urst per-
formed 81 koStc;i on November ~, Wntre
Il rad a very great SUCCESS, but tho man
ncr % its reception here on FRIDAY nisht
even surpassed that big ovation.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

The comedy NM.
YER occupy In y BE dom,.n. I
an hour and be I,sske moi n Y L
ne aom 3 seabrook does Il. 2 'sIsS
hiosenthal, his s NJ, stands rs !
nounced one sssu,sllness MAJ
eYgtam from his stss he rtcs.,
NEE In a one.nish asking. -p,H
~ ,douse all sold for for ,h s.anl 'isis
'ne money" Tom s ssys night aSs
~ a New York crlt, s's 4. ide nsl
from Bostonn Mnc says Of Il
n suS, or q Barrett. Any SGplIlyaa
MY aty pretensions IN ~ "a be aos,,|
MN Dramatic schooi1lssst disfii
aorued has been taken Re hsi
ana he does FAR be,ta. inll adr,1
tnan the public have N hls ~
,ba q man M, who has STUDIED ~, ,sht 1
'''an the dramatic art al i h,. NJ ,la
M q New Ne York paper saws. NJ ~ "
shs unknown as nsso ,
S sn,, appeared at Herman, veal
,ail " King Rene's Da.s ue
very large sense OF her Tsrshlef'
T uyr services In creating th,polisl
W lllhrd Sponsors new co w ~
Princess Bonnie, whIch y KY N
~ Philadelphia on Fastsr y ~ =
demands $500 a week ana ~ sq,
listen TO any argument ter sne
her compensation: So hsr u'ls
made out with that amo,jn, ~
weekly stipend, and Miss nac|
PIE, satisfaction OF Know NM
VIII get II, whether the oners 1
or not Tor Mr. Spenser Is 4 +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

negotiation or a very steep hill was suffi-
eleni test but later experience tended to
IN almost any hill when the rider was
quite fresh might be too high for a seventy
OF eighty mile steady run. II adverse con
diiions ~ wind or hills had to be taken
into account
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

after individual. AS Peter never talks
ly and Interestingly. anybody who does
not know what he thinks and what Pc
ter is supposed 10 think by July / can be
put down as incapable Of reading.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
rHE secRSr OF MopmsKA's ste

THIN SECRET or MonlhiShA'S Sue
CESS
Almost AZ are helped u tte.r nfe by
s.....c ,,liiselris Of philosophy, bur in thelf
ffcWors. thsir art % tAeir profession. it
Is not philosophy alone Nhich hcips 4,
uanst ie ssnethins ucre-
To s. speciac; 7 have been neiped most
as an actress, hrst hy long and hard
ssudS and secrod, ~ never helns satisfied
untH / dominate the role which I am 20
play These ARE sc1nlret htips kyey-
one believe has soslc nata-al aftrihOtte
whtch mus; he the PRIMARY helps. I have
raine. Firsi, hAd fon1ness fcr the
ssaea even Ga csEdhSlf and this I should
call ratrral love FOR my art. SECOND. I
Save keen instinct hN which ! iudGe
quickly and ta!rd- | have the power %
perseverance.
F'or instance, my father ohscetea 70 MY
G5fuc or the sta@a ] hal she instinct TO
know that f perScVc ~ I csrid obtain
his Consent - resortci % eveyy algN-
uaut rtist could snre2i 20 rs psttsg set-
Fiaal1y I ecu his permission 10 appear In
charitable Performances. The result WAS
~ Wss toll thAs displayed tsieut and
sanuid te allowed 10 develop ID, sno 50. at
last be acigallN assisted IN crganiZing a
company aua starting ms Oh tour AZ a
Ar
Helena Aicasessa, in tielps in Many Ca
Teers. peTrn-est's magazine Tor Apsil.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

iler gs VI ,o e ssssiI AZ N
i nsp honor o !as "a 2 III Us :..,!
ifSsd%f ,'1,, tss = s'as s. ' sl'n u
msls,sias s siis 81 sbsi q iA'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
,,y,o,lE sENsA1l

Athens. "a. March s'.a.,,. 4, s ~ f.
unique sensation i'i e h. pqpIls' sD ss
Il is alle gent 10 seslislals Y uss.sT
a lll,,,Isns odHrssushss q aps -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
A PRoM1sINc ms.

Wool--I suppose you expecl 4.
lot OF money out Of yonr an,,,'
ricalsl '''''a's
Van Pelt-Yes. indeed: no d,n,
20 quite a way toward oayIns
costumes. Puck. N-'iAs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
AN AppREcrATtvr /,

N APPREcIATIvE Ami
Miss Fuller must M ~.
music" " Nayl
what makes you think sos|
Wen. whenever the orchesi,|
she chewed gum so as ia w w,
time. Chicago Inter.ocean. :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

a melodrama7 ~ ~
Sitycnss-Mellowl / should 4,
rotten.--Judge. '' Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25
a pILLAR cAsr ~ -.

A PILLAR CASE AT THE u
Miss Take-why, I'm ria, i
pillar and ] can't sec anys ss
stage. anl t1li1
Mr.. Cute Yes; | did INA.
TO sort Of molllfy the fejlos.
you and keep them from ci w
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

tns e~eO 81 me bark Mary Nain viii help
fo win this clever r'ay thc pos,ulArily
which, NithcGt spch atuaciwnS q de-
stNreS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-03-25

wane In Miszoura was having It's
New York run at the Fffth Avenne thes-
ter Gctaamites we're much mystihea by
III aoms'y strains u the one unyerying
olhostrsl selection to which me curtain
rose on each act o. The play. Had any
OF iht Missouri Argonauts' OF ~ chanc.
"a 10 i,e among The audiences al Fifth sy-
enue they would have recognized Il with
8 thrill os reminiscent Delight IL wns an
Old time ballad Ct the California gold days,
anG us opening verse q as follows.
Aly name il Is Joe Bowers,
have a brother Ike
come from old Nizzoura,
All The way from Pike
Gus Thomas hsd uneartited the ca
tune somewhere, and al once appropri-
atad Il as a peculiarly fitting curtain
raiser for I'm asigEonr8 At4 hiy
name il 3 Joe Bowers had its whstling
Tlln 81 New York as well as In Miz-
zdura" its run At the Fifth avenue. The
peunsyl yanians introduced this song 70
the san Francisco public thirty-four years
ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
None Star Bear the MCDougall of the Sioux Indians

company of players, passing himself on
as the Prince Regent
Mascsgni is at work on new opera,
the book OF which Is based on the ro-
nance by Nicolas Misas. called Priest
and Gentleman" The new work will
be called 'Seraflno dAlban!a," and lie
promised ready for the Autumn of 1895.
His "Ratcliffe" is to be produced at the
Royal Opera House. Berlin, in Novem-
per. "Ratcliffe" Is drawn from Heine's
'weli-known story.
Nine. Patti will sing In four operas
at Nice in January next
DIR. Dvorak is composing an oratorio
Tor the Cardiff musical festival of 1895,
and Will conduct II himself.
Lllfian Russell announces that II she Is
success in The Queen OF Brilliants"
she VIII return to London in the Spring
OF 1895 for season, when probably she
Will open in the comic opera OF Cleo
patra," now being written for her
Verdi Is engaged upon a new work.
the setting of The Tower of Famine"
from Dantes Inferno"
The latest development In theatricals,
" The Theatrical Stores. Limited" with
s75o.cO capital. IL about to be brought
out. Most OF the capital Is already sub
scribed. The company has been formed
to acquire the businesses OF all the
principal London costumers and wig
makers. and to supply scenery. cos
tunes, stage furniture and machinery
everything required by producers of
playa theatrical universal provider.
big building Ia to be erected adjoin-
ing Days Theatre, Leicester Square.
Lolita Is in London, and announces
that she has no idea of ever again APP
pearing upon the stage.
Marie Lloyd Is ;uing her husband for
divorce on the ground of brutality, inf
deity and non-support.
Sara Bernhard has returned and is
busy rehearsing the new play that Sar-
dou has written for her
The gross receipts OF the Paris thea
tres for 1884 amounted to s4O54, 800. out
Of which there was paid as authors
dues S397,942, while the poor OF Paris
benefited by like sum.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
FORGED and FLED.
Siegl Brothers Arrested in Dis
guise in the Persia's Storage.
Said to Have Obtained 100000
on Worthless Drafts.
They Were Bankers and Had Good
Credit In Austria.

Julius Siegl twenty-nine years old,
and his brother Siegfried, twenty years
old. are prisoners in Ludlow Street
jail. charged with committing forgeries
amounting to nearly 100000 In Vienna,
Austria.
The Selgls arrived In this country yes
terday. on the German line steamship
Persia. When the vessel reached her
dock. United States Marshal Bernhard,
who was armed with IA warrant. stepped
On board and placed the brothers under
arrest They took their apprehension
quietly.
The SieRls were bankers In a small
way In Vienna. Austria. They were
well connected. and. though they had
but small capital. they enjoyed good
credit.
The warrants on which they were ar
rested were issued by United States
Commissioner Alexander, on complaints
OF otto p. Ebsrhard. Acting Consul
General OF Austria and Hungary.
lie charges the siegis with having
passed forged drafts on Josef Lisarsky
On June Il. 1894. for aQOo forinr, and on
July 10. 1894. for 1000 forms. The name
of the firm OF Karl Ehrlch Il Co. OF
Vienna, Is alleged to have been forged
by them.
ON July / thny secured 1000 forms
and l,is1 forms from II. Schenker. OF
Vienna, on two drafts bearing the forged
signature of Alois Sanferrer. On Aug
| | they also obtained on similarly ac-
cepted drafts 26lS forms and I $50 forms
The amounts specified In the warrants
DO not represent the entire sum they
are charged with having fraudulently
obtained. but are selected TO base the
present proceedings on,
| After being arr, sted they were
| brought before Commissioner Alexander
late In the evening and arraigned. They
will be brought UP before the Commits
sion for examination this afternoon.
They made no statements when ar
rested.
Deputy Marshal Bernhard said to-da,
that he found both the Siegls In thu
were given on the ateerage passenger lis
as Josef and Albert Segl" Both o
them had on gray wigs.
| All the money they had In their pos
session was about $500 In various de
nominations of European money. Thei
baggage consisted of two small hant
valises.
The Siegls were brought before Com
| missioner Alexander at 30 this after
noon. They are both rather understood
| but extremely stout and heavy set.
| Julius said he and his brother wer,
innocent Of the charges brought agains
them. and he preferred not to be re
turned to Germany for examination an,
| trial.
The defendants finally concluded t
| waive examination and were committe
| to await the action OF the authorities a
| Washington on the application for ey
tradition papers by Consul Everhard
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08

summoned to the darkenei chamber. and
amid tho deepest silence the soul OF
LoGis Philippe, Albert d'Orieans. grand
son OF the last KING of France. fed to
the great unknown in the presence Of all
the Princes and Princesses Of the royal
houses OF orleans and Bourbon.
Then the watchers left the death
chamber. and upon the gates OF stowe
House was posted the following bull.
letin:
The Comte de Paris gradually sank
during last night. lie suffered no pain
and quietly passed away In the presence
or his family and the Princes and Prin-
cesses at 40 this morning"
The remains OF the tomte de Paris
Will be buricu at Weybridgc. Surrey, but
the date OF the. intcrment IL not yet
definitely decided upon. The last sacra-
ment of the Roman catholic Church was
administered to the tomtc de Paris
by Msr. ADJUST. Rector of the
Catholic Institute at Paris whose
mother was one of the ladies in waiting
upon the wife of Louis Philippe.
very large number OF messages
were despatched from Stowe House to-
day, after the death of the Comte de
Paris, to distant relatives and friends.
1t was At first reported that the body
OF the late head of the House OF or
leans would be inferred in the mauso-
leum OF the orleans family, built by
King Louis Philippe in the chapel at.
l tachcd to the ancient castle ut Dreux
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
ROBBED IN AN ALLEY.
Three Thugs Heat Mclean and Two
Were Arrested.

James Trainer. thirty-two years old,
VI aS Greenwich street, an ex-convict.
.na Hugh ]. Markey, nineteen years
oia' OF 22s Hudson street. were held for
t'ai In the Jeffei son Market Court to-
tSss These two men and third whom
ana ne ponce have NOT captured, assaulted
10Y IfoppeS John Mclean, a Columbus
a All. farmland, last night In dark
and ca near STREETS, fes ,aOHper of Washington
he ne sL Is stopping in the city while
linz waits the sailing of I'm American
Isst AMIR sr for England. his home.
umnr. night he INDUCED too freely in
on "IWI' W. and snd the three men meeting him
teri" ~ hgton street. under the pre-
Xmsr Inc alley and robbed him OF 81 in
ard Sai money, ct of English money
A PoI,c.annd pounded him.
street s,at kealey, OF the Macdougal
lie p, cb ana saw the men running away.
Neither ana arrested two of them.
"3'e" was wound on the prisoners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
he FEARED ARREST.
WHY Matthew Waldi Shot Ambu-
lance Surgeon Garvey.
Declared that He Had Been Robbed
In Castle Garden.
Committed for Examination as to
His Sanity.

Matthew Waldi, twenty-five years old.
Young Swede. who shot Ambulance
Surgeon Thomas =. Garvey, OF the Har-
lem Hospital, last night while the latter
was taking Waldi to the hospital in an
Ambulance, was committed to Bellevue
HospItal this morning In the Harlem
court for examination into his sanity.
With his right arm securely strapped
across his breast and his left wrist tied
10 his left leg Waldi was brought into
court this morning. Neither the police
nor the hospital authorities knew any
thing more about the man than his name,
but they had a distinct recollection of a
desperate struggle with him in the am
buance.
Mrs. Amelia Ericsson. of ia East One
Hundred and Twenty-ninth street, was
sent for, and from her the story Of
waldis adventure was learned.
Ills mind seemed SO much befogged
that only by the most patient question
ing could anything like a connected story
be obtained.
Waldl said that he had been in this
country for one year, during which time
he had worked for August Garrison, a
III
night he took Norwich line steamer
at New London and came to New York
He had a valise and about 500 with him.
On board the steamer he met two
countrymeh. whom he first took to be
Englishmen. When he was ready to
leave the Goat yesterday morning he
could not find his valise.
He went with his newly made &C
quaintances somewhere-he does not
Know where-and secured a passage
ticket on the City of Rome, intending
to sail to-day for Sweden. The City OF
Rome sails to Glasgow.
After buying his ticket waldi had
$40 left, of which he was robbed in
Castle Garden, he thought. One of the
men then asked him to go up to Har-
lem and stay over night with Swedish
family, one of whom was to 60 to
Sweden to-day.
They took Third avenue az" train al
Chatham Square. When or how he got
on the platform at Niney-ninth street,
he does not know. Waldi thinks he fell
out OF the window. He says his friends
left him there.
Surprising that waldi's shoulder was
dislocated, Policeman DAILY sent for an
ambulance. Waldi's subsequent strug-
gle with the surgeon, which led to- the
shooting, was explained by the Swede's
statement that he thought he was being
arrested.
Waldi's rage was caused by the recol-
lection Of being robbed and then in
Jured. At any rate while DR.. Garvey
was Off his guard, Waldi fired at him
graSed Garvey's right arm.
When In court this morning Waldi
looked more like a criminal than a ma
MAC.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
ACCUSED OF CONTEMPLATING
Leading California PopuIist and
Another Man Arrested.
lBy Associated Press.)


SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s.-Secret
agents OF the Treasury Department
have arrested and brought here two
men whom they accuse Of being the
counterfeiters who have been flooding
Shasta, Lasson and Trinity counties
with spurious coin that Is a remarkably
clever counterfeit. The men are James
Sylvester and George Short.
They were arrested near Fall River
Mills, Shasta County, on Sylvester
ranch, where n complete counterfeiting
outfit was found Sylvester has lived In
Shasta County twenty years, and Is a
prominent citizen OF the county. Short
who II related to him by marriage. Is
also well known. Sylvester Is a Popu-
list and "A leading politician.
As a delegate to the recent Populisi
County Convention, he attracted atten
ton as an earnest advocate OF unlimited
coinage OF silver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
HIS POCKETS CUT OUT
Police Think Prof. Kilkullen Was
Waylaid AMI Robbed .
Found Unconscious at Second Ave-
nue. and Thirty-seventh Street.
Young Joseph Smith Gives a Tip and
Is Held for Examination.

Policeman Grain. of the East Thirty
NTH street station, found a well-dressed
middle-aged man early this morning
lying on the sidewalk partially uncon-
scious. at Thirty seventh street and Sec.
old avenue.
The mans pockets were cut out, and tc
all appearances. the policeman said. the
man had been waylad and robbed
AS Grain was trying to arouse the
man. u boy named Joseph Smith. seven.
teen years old. who refused to give his
residence, came running up. lie told the
policeman that he saw two young mer
standing over the man. and that when
they saw him they ran away.
Grain summoned assistance. and the
East Thirty-ffth street station-house
There the man recovered some what, but
seemed to he In dazed condition He
said he was Richard Killkullen, Fifty.
two years old a professor OF languages
OF Woodside. l.. |. lie was locked nj,
overnight. The boy Smith was also
locked up:
From a description given by Smith OF
the two men. whom, he claims he saw
with killkullen. young man named
james Mitchell. OF 3l9 East Thirty eighth
street, was arrested. All three were
taken to the Yorkville Court this morn.
ing and arraigned before Justice Nc
Mahon.
Kilikullcn stlli appeared to be dazed
He did not remember whether he had
any money or In whose company he was
Smith was held for examination ant
Mitchell was paroled. Killkullen wa.
| sent to the House OF Detention.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
SWlNDLED FIFTY LABORERS.
ee Italians Arrested in Chicago
ON This Charge.

T,IyT,, - FTtsBI
phn,,,'no Sept. s.-Gerardo del Week,
Va pe al Carlo and Marie di Rosa
,S,ns, arrested last night on a charge Of
,s'ndling, Antonio Romano complained
iMhat the trio had induced about, Gftv
.s Slban laborers to deposit a fee OF q
10 VI return TOR which they We're
diana rsiirrei employment on an In
ana srrs ,O took the money, It is alleged.
CARL weeks saloon. on Aug. 30. ri
Mn y Is said, failed to appear, but
the Welt ~ Rosa offered to pay each OF
deposi,sa p cents of the 81 they had
The sastt, and swo:e out the warrants.
$500 9ion was thronged with angry
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-08
THE CAM DELAYED.
She Is Waiting at BayOnne for .
Portion of Her Cargo.

Portion of Her Cargo.
Barber & Co, OF the New York Pro-
duce Exchange. agents for the steamship
Cam. which 1t is reported has a guam
tity OF arms and ammunition for the
Japanese Government. stated to-day
that 1t had been decided not to send
the Cam to seq before Monday next. A
quantity of cargo that she contracted
to carry has not yet arrived. and this
causes the delay. The Cam will be paid
substantial demurrage charges. Barber
e. Co declined to state the nature OF
the delayed cargo. but said that there
would not be the least opposition to the
Cam leaving this port and that no in
reference from the Federal authorities
is Lpprehended.
The Carr is now lying at the Bayonne
IN. j. docks. She cleared yesterday at
the Custom-Hous for Singapore. India
Hong konK. China. and Yokohama.
japan.