davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
TEATRO.

Tnvo efecto anteanoche. en- eI
Coiiteo de esta Capital, Ia tercera
audici6n de I'm BaIlO in MaSche-
rG.
LH ejecuci6n de esta hsrmo.a .
Opera el mArses fUe, si cAbe, me =
Jov aun que Ia del sabadO y do
mingo.
Ventura, Sotcrra y Ia S-s Gay
volvieron anteanoch', en- I'm Ba
Ito q mostravse, dslante del pd-
blico que entGsiaata hubo de splau.
iirles repetidas veceS, rodtados
le Ia aureola de sus indisputs b es
mGritos artf,ticoI. 81 tercer sc
to, esuecialmente, fn6 mAgni6co'
Las SrtAs Fsrranti y Curieses
muy bien, iguaImente que Olive.
rAs y Camping. =
Habo ovAciones para todor, in.
cIuao, como siempre, e' notab' {
director de orquesta Sr Mazzi.
Esta noche, juevsS, 90 cantars
La AtTScGmG por Ultima vez. A.:
10 anuuciaa los programs. Nue
Vamente admiraremos q SeGkG
Ne'wsko y VascO de Cana.
Para ell s&bado ae estA orgaa ai-
zAndo Ia function de gra :ia de
tenor SotorrA, beneicio q1e. CO.
mo "a dijimoO, promets ser vi
SWccSS teatra'.
Sc cantar6 buena psrte de LW
cresiG y FdvOritG, y habr& III
Acto de concerto en- que f1urArt
ID SefiorG esposA del heneiciado
que es tan listipguida DANA conn
sxcelents planiGta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

'tsrnas vueltAS, agitados por con.
trariedad de afectos y contraposi
ci6n de principles.
Tenemor, pueO, al partido au-
tonOnsistG Gin verdaderas condi-
clones de vida, al menos de vid.
vigoroSa y patente. Sin idea fdr-
damental, grande y buens. que
AtrAiga loo dispersos, , Elm hom-
breS resueItos y decididoP, que
propaguen esq idea y L. bagan
acceptable , simp&tica, no hay que
Greer en- organization, nj en- con.
junto, nj en- propaganda, nj er
trlunfoS, nj en- NADIA. HAbr6, ii
Ago do todo, pero todo aeri es
fuerzo indtiI, nombre vano, &C
.ci6n esteril. trabsjo perdido, re.
sultados contraproducente; hAbri
d, i|usiones engsnosas, esperan
zas defrAudAdas, deaencantos rea'
lee y decepclones segurar. porqu'
sin homsre, y sin ids.', NADIA pue
de organizArss nj fIndarse. J
menos puede fdndarss ago sin II
fuerza del amor, que debe ser 'eJ
general de los h1manos. A est'
2rop6sito dice 81 CIamor, parti
dario do que en- los partido, ma
hacen falta hoMbres que ideas. di
rigi6ndose 4 los suyos: 'IC6mt
quereis ejsrcitar ese amor1 Exc
crando todo 10 que en- el terrufi
no tom6 origen2 IRenegando d.
q civilization externA de que sol
nero produc'o? ILevantando el
sorno vuestro una especie de mu'
ralla de Ia China, que cohiba loI
impulsos do esa fraternidad hu
mans, que fortalsce 81 espiratu d.
Ios pueblos? Pues, 0i empezai
por Rolicitar ell aiala miento, no de-
VeIs oALrAuhE que " ueJeu DUtVs
AmbAs cosas son necesAria
pars 10 vida de un pariido: loI
hOmbres y las ideas. Ii idea q
como la fe, que traslada los mon
ses y allsna las montafias. Lo
hombres en- las grandes causa
con como los dcee sp6stoles qn'
propagAron Ia religion de Cri to
venciendo 4 los ciegos tectario
de ID idolatIia. Y ambAs cosa
son el reZorte de ess otrosa YER
satio, gran pGrtido espaAOl incom
dicionol. qus profesa Ia religion
del patfiotismo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

abolengo morisco que quedaron en-
esta Comarca.
Sirvi6 en- ell ej6rcito, en- el que
alCanz6 els grado de alt6reS, ha-
bi6ndose batido contra las hueStes
de Cabrera en- Catslufia, en- las pos
ttimerias de la primera guerra Ci
vii. Retir6se del servicio miIitar,
donde pudo contlnuar, Y en- ell que
acknowledgements hubiese hechO o.
rrera pnr so valor, audacia y to.
lento NADIA Com6r.
Actor 0bceCado = vlctima de
la tatalidad, con otros de sus ale
gados, en- I'm terrible drama que
auvO lugar en- este pueblo ALA p0r
los amos de 1867 a IS fu6. ..... &
Oeuta. ALI So hallaba CuandO
estall6 IL guerra de Africa. EI
inOlvidable O'Donnell orgauiz6 una
brigada de.....sy en- ella figur6
como sargento nuestro personaje,
sin duda por sd byavura y antece D.
dentes militares.
mo Sc sabe p0r que, en- una de
las acci0nes que con tanta gloria
para Espafia SO libraron en- aquella
memorable Campaiia, desert6 el sar
gento de Ia brigada de. 4. .en union,
de I'm herman0 suyo, que en-
ella fguraba tambi6n como sol.
dado.
"Deade aQuella feoha t0dO es
misterioso, incierto y hasta legen-
dario en- Ia vida del que hoy oou-
Ipa tan alto puesto en- el Moghreb.
Solo sabemos que reneg6, que mu.
rio su hermano, que tras m6ltiples
| viClsitudes entro al servicio de su
lpredecesor Sidi Mohamed Vargas,
como secretsrio, y que por dicho
persOnsje fu6 iniciado en- los seCre.
tos de la p0litica marrcqui y re-
ComendadO eflcazmente al Sultan
~ sus Ministries como I'm hkbil y
astutO diplomatico que con gran
; faCilidad se habia asimiladO, no s6.
10 al ldioma y escritura arabes, sino
Ia religion, Ia manera de ser Y loR
us0s y Costumbres del elementc
moro ilustrado, entire el cual, q pc
sar de 50 oEigeD, lego 4 adquiril
alto prestigio.
"El Sultan sabe Quail es Ia nacio
nalidad de su ministro; pero le crel
tan ,fiel, tan fervlents mahometant
eIy tan id0neo para el cargo QUE
eierce, y 10 90 4 no dudar, que NJ
10 cambiaria nj por nm BismarCl
moro.
(" MOhamed Torres procuEa, po
otrh parte, oCulrar tanto su- pro
= CedenCia, que en- Tanger afecta n,
ConOCer nj siquiera nuestro idioma
Sin embargo, si estas lineas llegal
& passr ante sus ojos, estoy SECURE
que de ellos SO desp.en dera mss d
= una lagrima.
"Esta es Ia verdsd, y muchisim'
pudiera afiadir todavia aCerCa d
: 50 vida, pero me 10 vedan las ra
: zones que dejo apuDtadas. Sin em
q barge, terminar6 con IN detalle
Mohamed Torres tiene un herman
mencr, professor de primeras letraI
llegadO reCientemente q esta ciu
Q dad. Y no puedo decir mas"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
Nsttos ana61cDD.

Hace unos dias tue presentada (
Ia Junta de HOOOrrOs organisada
en- Santander para remsdiar lee
desgracias 0CaAi0nadas Dor IL ex.
plosi6n del CabO Machiohaoo. una
instancia fiFmada por nueve ni0o6.
de los Cuales el mayor apenas al
cuenta cat0rce amos.
Estos nifiOs, granWjilIas dc Loo
que pululan pOr los muelIes en- to-
dos los puertOs, dier0n en- Eantan.
DER CON OCCASION de Ia sensible ca.
tastrofe, an ajemplo de abnegaCl6n
del que aegucamente n0Neerisn "a.
paces muchos h0mbreS, Y una
pEaeba de 10 NAL que les cuadra 81
dietado de graMMyjIlas con que sue-
le designarseles.
He aQuf como nara ~ Inppar-
|oial, de d0nde tomamos esta 1oti.
ola, el aCt0 verdaderamente her6i-
90 realiEado p0r aqueIIos niflos que
acuden hoy en- demands de alguu
donativ0 a la Junta de EoCoFros.
fundand0 50 instanCia en- s.habef
heChO 10 que 4 nadie 90 le ocuxri6
en- los tristes aSarOsos momentoa
de Ia catastrofap.
"AQuellas nueve criaturas one
jugaban & bOrdo de la lancha Doro.
tea, en- el mOmentO de prOducirsel Il
explosi0n, no se amedEentan knte
el peIigro nj huyen de Ia lluyia de
hero que Cae 4 50 alrededor an a
dArsena de la RibeRa, destroxando
las peQueias arcacioneG = -.
sand0 victimas.
Por el CoDtrariO, al Conocer n
causa de la oatastrote, emDufian
los EemOs, salen de la dSrsena = "a
dirigen hacia el CabO Maohiokn0o.
que sc hundia lenGamente en- lss
sguas, = salvan % persOnas de ana
mueFte cierta.
De Ia aOCi6n generosa de estoa
ainos, pOr su valor verdaderoa hom.
pres. ha de oCuparse en- brave Ia
lunta de Salvamento de Naufra-
goo, que no dudamOs colocarS 20.
'Ee sus peChos la recOmpensa 4
Iue 90 han heCh0 acEeedores.. con.
'ediendoles una medalla de Ia.
loE."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
M Dr A10Mso aunxo.

Rn Madrid he fallecido fecienta.
nente el Doctor don Francisco
Aloneo K1biO, uno de los m6a lin.
tres OiEujanos de Europa : % ms
verdadefa lumbreEa dc Ia cIaanis
m6diCa espahola. Asaa
En- los 6ltimos trelnta = tanAd1
amos contabuy6 eneazmsnte 1Is
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

Morgan, John A. St. wart, Eugen
Kelly, Oswald Ottendorfe, Jesse
Seligman, Seth Low, Jacob Rup
pert, George Ehret, Morris z, Je
sup, D: Willis James, William o.
Jhitney, Henry G.. Marquand, El-
tdridge 7. Gerry, Perry Belmont,
William Bayard Outtingy, William
b. Dodge.
Nstos sehores quedan invitados
para reuuirse y Constituirse en- CO.
mission, en- Ia oficina del AlCalde, 81
lunes IL de Febrero, q las doCe =
media del dfa.
Thomas F. GilrOy, Alcalde."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02

"a prop6sito de la miseria en-
NueVa York-prosigue e. colega
del Cual Copiamos- registrase un
caso tipicO y verdaderamente pa
t65ic0 aver 0CurridO.
En- ell ndmero 80 de la Gale WI
llett vive, con So mujer y dos ni1os
pequehos, el sastre Meyer Marko-
witz. DesdeJ ulio del afiO 1ltimo es-
to desgraciadO carece de trabajO, y
agotados sus dltimos ahorros y en-
pehado va todo 10 empehable, ha
cia tres meses que no pagaba oil
a'quiler de su mOdestisima habita-
cion " gracias a que el Compasivo
Casero no le echo a la calle) y dos
dias que no probaba alimento
ninguno de los suyoe.
En- So desc speraci6n entr6 aver
mafianA en- una casa de la Gale de
Norfolk a forzar la nevera para rO-
bar uu pedazo de pan que dsr 4 los
suyos. Sorprendiolo un policia y
era tai el asEecto de hambre del
desgraCiadO, que el mismo impasi
bic agente de la autOrldad Sc sinti6
enternecidO, aunque no tuvo mas
remedio que prendeEle.
MaIkcWltz habia he:ho algunOs
robos de pan de la misma neveEa ;
pero solo en- el 6ltimo extreme de
Ia desesperaci6n y la miseria.
Como este case debe haber va.
rios, a pesar de los eefoerzos de Ia
carload particular para dar de CO.
mer al hambriento."
FdneatAs, tunestas SON las dos
dlceras sociAlea que actua.mente
hacen prssa del caerpo social yGn-
kee en- los prlDCipa es centros de
poblaci6n de la Rep6biica: IL mi.
seria, por una paIte, del obrero
ain trahsjo; por otra la vagancis,
do Ia cuaI hsmos refejadO muy
sombrias manifestAcionep, exhlbi-
das por Ia prensa de Ia Union,
CON refsrencia rEincipalmense q
Chicago.
Pero "a sabemos que las demo.
crAsicas autoridades de. ..pueblo de
Warrington no se andan cor re.
milgos nj ps1ios caIientes para
meter en- cinsura q no gszanes ,
NAL entrttsnidos. Este problems
pare;enoS mas facil de resoIvel
entre los yamkees......
Pero ~ el de la miseria que vs
cundiendo y geDeraIizAndose eD
toda 10 RepdOlica de un mode
aterrador. y condena q morir de-
hambre, NO obstante los recur
soa do Ia bene6cenCia CGeiAl }
particular, q legiones inmensas de
seres labOtiosos que quieren ga
mar honradAmsnte. con "a sudor,
el pan cuotidiano, para Of = sue
inCigentes famiiiasP
ISs resolver& con facilidad J
satisfacsoriamente2
Lo veremoF.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02


ciembre tiltimo. ...... SI49-99
CARGO.
ProductO de pensiones. 80. 8 1900
Id de classes ninas exter-
mas. 80. 1G9-O0
Id de alquileres de casas.. 10000
Id de suscripcion del ve-
clndarlO. .-~-A..........4 48-37
Donativos de los Munich
pios de Caycy y Las Ma
T1aSs . sA sAass4as...4ss...s SX-OO
Id de una persona particu-
lar. ar...s.--.......... 0s25
|Asignaci6n de la Excma
Diputaci6n Provincial, CO.
respondents al mes ac-
tual '..............--.... 2Os-05 6s5-77
-A-
Iotal.......... 1856
DATA.
Pagado pOr personal. 22e-OO
Id por alimentos ........ 4V0. 80
1d por quito. va
Id por yestuariO. .4A...... 1858
Id por titles para la casa. 3-25
Id por medicinas ....A.a 6.92
Id por ell billete dc Loterfa
mum l9,940, surteo 3O4 275.
Id por reparaciones de fine
cas-. ;:......4 ........ $500
Id por reditos de capitaIes. 1875 7st~ss
-~-I
Total.4..s... 791-se
RESUMEN.
7mporta 81 cargo. 8s5 ?,
4mpOrta la data. ........s 76is
-sNssa
Existepciass.. say,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-03-02
RIAL ASILO DE- SAN ILDEFOVSO

Ex5ract0 de las Cuentas del mismo.
Correspondientes al mes de Enc.
70 de 1898.
Existencia en- 81 de Di-
ciembre liltimo. ... SI49-99
The evening world., 1894-08-29
LOOKING FOR HIS DAUGHTER
Father Meant to Make the Man She
ElOped with support Him.

II expect" began a queer-lo looking,
little old man, as he entered Police
Headquarters. according to the Detroit
Free Press-"I expect my darter Mary
is in this town."
do you mean she ran away from
home?" asked the Sergeant at the desk.
yes. Ran right away from Isabella
time"
DO you think she married some one
here?"
I'm purity sure OF 1t. She was in
love with a Teller here"
IF she is smarried you couldn't take
her back home with YOU"
II don't want to-"
TALK"
WAL. there needn't be much talk
about II. want to find II she's mar
ried. II she is, she'll be keepin' house.
You pint out the house and I'll knock
on the door. When she opens 1t I'll
t ia live H SitS v do Mary; I've cum down
-, BUT what is your object?" persisted
Object? Why. I'm goin' to make my
son-in-law support me. of course!
didn't cum down to take Mary back,
but to live with her-to take perchesum
OF the spar room. the head of the table
body gin me the cold shake-not II old
Isabella County knows her gait! Teller
as gifts Mary gifts her old dad, and now
put your bloodhounds on the scent and
ma whar they hev snugged themselves
away, thinkin' that"the ole man didn' I
know that this country was passin'
uDnessi'
The evening world., 1894-08-29
Round About Town.

Abraham Ruby. twenty-tOur years old. Of ~
Allen street, was held in 81 600 ball In the
Tombs Police Court this morning for sustching
a pocketbook containing 3?7s from Roslni ToEo
OF 30 Roosevelt street. at o'clock this morning
Saloon Keeper Frederick Torkier. Of "a De
iahcey street. VAS held for trial by Justice
Ryan In the Essex Market Police Court to-day
charged with selling pint OF beer to seven
yeAr-old sarah Goldberg, OF III Orchard street
Wolf Rodowsky, OF ~ Orchard street. was
held for trial by Justice Ryan in the ESSEX
Market Police Court to-day. He was charged
with selling adulterated milk
Tony strauch, the eleven. ycar-old boy who
ran away from the home OF his parents at ITO
hiSinston street was found last night in stuy-
,eNSht aPrk eating cake. lie ia AWAY frutn
home because his father had promised him a
whipping. "'" 7"
Henrietta Thompson. the colored housekesper
OF Julla X. Levon. Of A5 West Furtieth street
was held In $500 bail In the YorkyIIle Court This
morning. charged with keeping a disorderly house.
Elmar Aoustard, the Third avenue cable tran,f,,
agent at One Hundred and Twenty -afth street
vino was charged yesterday by Policeman gray
With ssssultlnE the bttsr. Was DISCHARGED mi.
morning In the Harlem Court.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
BARRON'S SALOON Quilted.
Mysterious Haze Rims the Buffet
on Lower BrOadwRy.

Another fire, somewhat mysterious in
its origin. completely destroyed Samuel
Barron's Standard Buffet and Saloon, at
80 Broadway, about midnight The blaze
was first seen by the policeman on
post. who turned IN an alarm from
box 10.
Mr.. Barron estimates the loss on fix
lures at $4,000. The bar and lunch-room
was one of the handsomest downtown.
1t was finished in mahogany, and Is n
total loss.
The fire started between the bar and
the lunch-counter. at q point where
distance from the kitchen. Mr.. Bar
ron resides at Nutley. n: j.. and knew
nothing of his los, until he arrived here
this morning. He carried $4,000 insur-
ance, divided equally between the Ger
man. American and Sun companies.
Barron was burned out In May, 1891, at
the same place, and lost several thou
sand dollars. The fire at that time was
caused by electric wires. Mr.. Barron
does not believe the place could have
been set on fire, as he has no enemies
that he is aware OF. The Fire Marshal
will make an investigation.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
HEALEY is APPOINTED.
Internal Revenue Collector for the
First District, y. y.
nBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.-The Presi-
dent has appointed the following Off
GERS, who were nominated to the Sem
ate, but failed OF action:
David q. Browne Collector of Gust oms
for Montana and Idaho; James w. Ball.
Collector Of Customs. Dictrict of va
quina, Ore; George Wilson. Collector OF
Internal Revenue for Florida; A. Angus
tus Healey. Collector of Internal Reve-
nue., First District, New York.
The following original appointment was
toms at Kansas City, Mo.
Mr.. Healey. the new Brooklyn Collec-
tor, Is forty-four years old, and was
born In Brooklyn. He graduated from
the Polytechnic Institute. He IL a prom
inent business man, and liz now one of
the Directors of the Hide and Leather
National Bank, of this city. For years
he has been In the hide and leather
business at ~ and 80 Gold street He
Is clubman. and has attended the
Plymouth Church since childhood.
Although prominent In Brooklyn poll
tics he has been a staunch anti-snapper
and tariff reformer. He. has always
and worked hard last year to defeat the
ring" ticket and elect Mayor Schieren.
He is President OF the Brooklyn Demo-
cratic Club and was one OF the founders
OF the Young Mems Democratic Club.
In 1884 he was appointed a member of
the first Civil-Service Commission of
Brooklyn by Mayor Seth Low, and in
1892 Mayor Body made him a member
OF the Board of Education.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
STOLEN MONEY FOR 4 HACK.
Then Whalen Started Out to
Have a Good Time.
Says He spent Part, and Lost the
Rest Of @1O2.75.

John Whalen, twenty-one years old, of
So Murray street, was held in 81 900 bail
by Justice Martin, In the Tombs Police
Court this morning charged with hay-
ing misappropriated $1o2.75 belonging to
the National Express Company.
Whalen has been In the employ Of the
Company for about five years. and 10 an
assistant on one Of the money delivery
wagons. On Monday evening, Charles
II. Bardwell, Chief Clerk in the money
order department, gave Whalen s1o2.75,
Ss5 In money and a check for $7.75 for
him to deposit in the Chatham National
Bank. He also gave Whalen his bank
book.
After waiting some time for him to
return. Bardwell became suspicious, and
upon sending to the bank learned that
went to the Church street station and
reported the case, and Detective Devery
was assigned to It. The latter could find
foSnd hm BOY IN un psa ne @ wfs. Ii.
widowed mother near the Park place
station Of the Sixth avenue IL" He ar
At the station-house whalen gave back
the handbook and check. but said he
had spent II OF the money and lost the
He said that after leaving the once
Cabman Tom Ryan, who has a stand
there, to drive him around. They first
went to the corner Of West and Chris
topher streets, where they had several
drinks. They then returned to Chat
ham Square. where Whalen left.
He then went uptown and got into
the company Of a colored woman, whose
, name he did not remember. They re-
manned together drinking all night, and
Whalen now alleges the woman robbed
him. When arrested last night, Whalen
to the Company unless he received q
fifty-cent deposit.
Whalen is known as a tough young
man. His father died some time ago. and
his aged mother has practically had to
, support him.
He once ran away from home, but after
while, returned to his home, and was
again taken back by the Express Com
nanN.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
BOY MARKSMAN HELD.
Peine's Air-Gun Practise Might
Have Killed MaGEie Hyams.

Charles Peine. fifteen years old, Of
sos East Seventy-flfth street, was COM
mitted to the care OF the Gerry Society,
In the Yorkville Police Court this morn
ing. and Frank Larkin, thirteen years
old. of 204 East Seveniy-fifth street, and
Sylvester McCabe. fifteen years old, OF
246 East Seventy-fifth street, were dis
charged.
The lads were arraigned on a charge
OF felonlous assault on Monday last.
They were playing Buffalo Bill" In
Peine's yard. and an air gun figured as
one of the realistic properties"
Shorting at target became tame
sport and the windows of neighboring
houses were substituted as more difficult
tests of Workmanship. One OF the
shots entered back window of 1906
Third avenue, and inflicted severe
wound over the right eye of Miss Maggie
Hyams.
Young Peine was kept concealed by
his father until Detectives Weller and
Grahe found him at the house of a rela-
tive downtown.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
GLASS SKULL FOR PuIsoNs.
Unique Bottle VENTED by "A Boston
Man.

The unlabelled poison bottle is as bad
as the unloaded gun for causing fatali-
ties. Carelesesness at home will render
useless the utmost vigilance of the drug
clerk who relies upon the warning label
required by law to be pasted on all pol
sonous prescriptions. To obviate this
danger man living in the suburb of
Boston known as Jamaica Plains has
made bottle which very effectually
conveys the necessary information as to
the deadly nature of It's contents, so that
not only he who runs may read but he
who cannot read may understood.
The bottle Is of blue glass, I'm order
that the contents may better resist being
affected by light. and 1t is moulded into
the, shape OF a skull, with bones
underneath. The word "poison" is
placed In raised letters on the forehead
and at the base Of the skull a space has
been left for the red label that tells the
nature of the drug. The hollow eve
sockets. the jawbones and the teeth
would tell Its purpose to "a blind man,
and CHASTITY as It may seem to those who
are blessed with sight. II Is better to be
frightened than to die. That at least liz
the philosophy of the inventor, and he is
not druggist or doctor. by the way,
but a plain, everyday jobber in boots
and shoes.
The evening world., 1894-08-29
CLARKE IN JAIL AGAIN.
Surrendered BY His Father as
Bail Bondsman.
Said to BE for the Purpose Of Fore
ing an Early Trial.

- ~,,, - A.. ,. -
herman clarke OF the oelunct pro-
kerage firm Of Hunter Clarke & ia
cobs Excbapge n,ace wbo una ,pd,ct ed
.ooe, "o
by the Grand Jury In April last on a
charge of embezzlement. was surren-
aor.d h,, h,s ,oth.r b,s hondsron ,h,s
ueieu Wy n'e i"'Ae'' mo ''''e
morning.
Young Clarke was informed of his
,a.h,r,s .oo.,,n ~, m oa,,,o, IN III.
la'hei tae''o' w OH o"ie'oi u" "@
District-Attorney's Office. and gave him.
self I'M Immediately. He was taken 10
a. ro,,,t,., g., Do..,.I,,Sor. Dbl,
the iohips ny Detec'i'eeers'' rh''
Reilly and locked up.
In explaining the matter, Clarke said
A.. ~ -. 81, . 80. ~, =. q,
'ha' lie hau 'rieu W iorce MS case "
trial, but could not do so, as the Judges
were irving only iail cases and leaving
the ball cases to future date.
II am perfectly innocent" he said.
land can easily prove IT, IA n now
uta,a - - 1-,s Nv
staIlos, Hhdhy ot my FORMER Iriehus are
In doubt as to my guilt or innoceoce.
I can do no business. as men do not
care to transact business with a man
over whose head hangs an Indictment.
i can now hurry NV trial and regain
my former standing commercially and
socially"
The evening world., 1894-08-29

The origin Of the FIRE, which was dis
covered by o tenant in the hallway of
the second floor. Is thought to be suspi-
cious, and will be Investigated by the
Fire Marshal.
The damage to the property Of the
tenants, many Of whom had no insur-
Ing, which was pretty well Quilted from
the second floor up. Ia owned by Nj.
Hernitch, and the damage is put at
The flames awoke sore of the tenants
about $40 o'clock. The building had
then been on fire a few minutes at
least. Janitor Thomas Mcmahon was
among the first to make the discovery.
The narrow Railways from the first
floor to the roof were choked with
smoke.
McNahon shouted "Flre. and 80 did
ether tenants lar s., but i was imp-sSihble to
made for the nre-escapes through the
windows.
r.. shermer and his. family of SIX oc-
cupied the second floor. rear Young
Sam Shermer made dash for the win
dow. At the same moment family
living across the hall rushed into the
apartment az though propelled by u, a
driven through the window and forced
out on the fire-escape. His arm was
badly lacerated by the broken glass.
All got down with slight injuries.
When the firemen arrived two alarms
were sent In. experimenting the first
already sounded.
But the people had already gotten out
OF the building. and the place was de-
luged with water in short order. The
flames had burned clear through to the
roof
Mrs. Harris Gibson, who. with her hus-
band and children, lived on the third
floor. escaped from the building with the
others, only saving pair OF baby's
shoes.
Some of the tenants estimated the
loss as follows:
Ground and first floor. A. Felemans.
saloon-keeper. $500. by water; second
floor, Thomas McMahon. $3.50: r. Sher-
mer. 1915: Isaac Sparlngberg. 500: third
floor, Isaac Goldberg. S225: Herman Les
kowitz, 5000: fourth floor. George Beck
man. 5000: Jacob Scherman. 5000: fifth
floor. John Mccullough. $50. Nathan
Stern 500