davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
Gail for Bids.

All bids received heretofore by the 'W.
B. T." for plaza coping are hereby do.
clared off.
Sealed bids for foundation and stone
coping about the plaza will be received
until Monday, April 8, up to / O'Clock p.
m. by Mrs. Ida Rivenburg, secretary, "W.
B. T." All bidders are requested to be
present at the opening of bids in "W. B.
L. rooms at 3 p. IN. of same date. Bids
are as follows:
Foundation of best Santa Fe limestone
feet deep and IS inches wide.
Coping of Cerrillos sandstone 12x12
inches, dressed and cut rounding on top.
Corners at all openings to be finished
on curve with base for posts to be
erected latter, according to plans and
specifications at j. Weltmers.
All bids to be accompanied by drawing
of section of coping and curved corner,
and by samples Of stone to be used.
Cora l.. BARTLETT,
President, "W. B. r."
IDA RIvENBURG,
Secretary.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
CLEVERLY CAPTURED.
Stores at Socorro Mysteriously Robbed
One of the Burglars will Here
after Walk Lame.


During the past year several stores in
Socorro have been systematically and
mysteriously robbed of merchandise of
various kinds. ALI efforts to detect the
thieves failed until j. j. Speir, proprietor
of the Gem Grocery store, took the matter
in hand. He made up his mind that some
one had a key to his front door, and for
eleven nights laid in wait for the indi-
vdual. His last vigil was rewarded.
About O'Clock in the morning the lock
turned in his door and two men entered
his store. One of them lighted match
and +. !, -t1hhar ~ removed his shoes anfs
sta, sAnd the arg H't part OF the store. Ass
tt,, M ;,hey DO points GA speir ordered him
x logical interes.a e.ss.ands.'' The man then
MAJ! W ucfieuk for the door and was
stopped by a load of shot in the leg. The
other escaped. The wounded man proved
to be one Jose Valenzuela. A search Of
his house resulted in the recovery of much
stolen property. Valenzuela will here
after walk lame
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05

Stages and vehicles making regular
trips given two-thirds rate by pur-
chasing tickets in advance.
LORION MILLER,
Secretary Cochiti Transportation Co.
John Mccullough Havana cigars at
Colorado saloon.
Wanted-A woman to cook and do gen.
'eral homework. Apply to Mrs. R. J.
Palen, Palace avenue.
Milk Punch 10 OTIS glass at the Colo
.rado saloon.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
For Sale,

For sale.
Old Papers at the New M.sx1cAN office,
q cents apound.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Santa Fe, New Mexico
Designated Depositary Of the United States.
Pedro Perea, President
7. B. Catron, : Vice President ]
R. ]. PaIen, Cashier

Headquarters Department of the Colo
RADIO, Office of Chief Quartermaster, Dem
yer Colorado, April 2, 1894. Sealed pro.
posals in triplicate will be received here
until II o'clock a. M, May 2, 1894, ard
then opened, for transportation of Mill
tary Supplies on Routes Nos. 1,2, 8, 4, s.,
6, Z, 8, 8 and 10, and for drayage at Dem
yer, Colorado, Santa Fe, N. NJ, and Price,
Utah, during fiscal year commencing July
1, 1894. The U. 8. reserves the right to
reject any or all proposals. All informa-
tion will be furnished on application here.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked: "Proposal for Transporta-
tion on Route No." and address to the
undersigned here. Il. B. ATWOOD, Major
and Chief Quartermaster.
Fine McBrayer whisky at Colorado sa-
loon.
FERRY RATES ACROSS THE
RIVER TO CoCHITI.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-05
PENNSYLVANIA STRIKES.
Serious Riots In Progress s-COnfsfct-
ing Report Touching the Battle
at COnnelsville.

Scottdale, Pa, April 5.-The entire cok'
region is in high state of excite men
to-day. Armed bodies of strikers are as
sembling for the purpose of marching or
the works still in operation. The sheriff
now has 125 men behind the bars at Con
nelsvile. About thirty of the mob are
surrounded in house at Vanderbilt and
refuse to surrender. The house is in a
state of siege. While making arrests the
mob 1t is reported that the bodies of
SIX men were found. Four hundred strikers
have started for Mount Pleasant to visit
the works along the line. Six hundred
strikers are marching on Mount Brad
dock, and nearly 1000 are on the way to
Lemont and Oliver.
Uniontown, Pa.-The arrest Of Presi-
dent Davis, of the Local Mine Workers
association, has placed the strikers in a
state of bewilderment and astonishment
A strike within the next twelve hours is
predicted. President Davis Is charged
with murder and can not be released on
bail.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Connelsville, Pa.--A battle is reported
to have taken place at the Valley works
between the strikers and deputies. Twelve
men are reported killed and many in
jured.
Uniontown, Pa.-The bodies of eight
Hungarians were found in the woods
near Dawson, to-day, by boys. All had
bullet holes in them and were more or
less beaten up. 1t is supposed that these
Hungarians were shot yesterday afternoon
by deputies during the attack on the
Bradford works and crawed into the
woods to die. The Hill Farm mines were
over-run by strikers to-day and the work
men driven from the grounds by the
mob, who camped last night near Scott
dale. They will attempt to force the men
out of all the works from Dawson tc
Mount Pleasant. They were met by Sher
iff McCann and 100 armed deputies, who
WARNED THEM NOT TO TREsPAss
on the company's grounds or interfere
with the workmen.
DEATH OF TWELVE HUNGARIANs DENIED
Pittsburg,-The report of the battle a
the valley coke works in the Connelsvill'
region, in which twelve Hungarian was
reported killed. is untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for the west--

Amer stay OF several years At wash
uglon, De, during which hOhas become
familiar with tho workings Of Congress
hud tho departments, Judge Chs. W.
ayuor, an Attorney and Counselor Of
no Supreme Cour ufths United salos,
p, prepared 10 rIrma.s proper legislation
by appearing te'ofs Committees and
informing loo laal lorRressmen as TO
the needs ,! clients ana communities
rouT0sentoi by him.
10 also continues his practice IN the
General Land Odico, prepares appeals,
utkcs lusvor, aud arguments before Tho
ammisslouor aud Secretary, analyses
nd oporis on ,Asas 10 attorneys At q
distance. aud attends 10 general land
business, Terms reasonable. Services
prompt and reliable. 20. Address, Box
i1i, Washington b. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
ATATI0NAL BANK
N OF The X
REPUBLIC

Frank Knox, President.
D.. q karriclg, Nicc-fresident.
j. A. Enris. cashier.
CAPITAL PAID IN $500 900.
hAnkinH IN oil iis branches Transacted. Er
change drawn on thc rrirtipll Ui.its " kurope
Interest Paid ON Time Deposits.
ntfcctor1- Geo a. love. Emanue. Kahn,
iudgc J. q. snuthefiani u. o. 4. tu'mCf, w.
2. smodicy q. 4. holmss, ttaas knoz. l.. G.
Aarritt. J. A. EariL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
FOR SALE.

A nav MtLCm COW AID CALF.
n atii, Center street, city.
INUR sALE = ron EHrUL fNENCn
u held glass. costS'0, Tor 90 Address T.
" VoN 49, Cincinnati, ohio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
WANTED.

or no TO 5000 rEE WElN
= - sOO gl.t N i.. rssfs som
Il.r iat,t Wv stn DgiIsit "riatsd ~
an'.g' ' ~ ,,,i'd metal 80 ,yrcicne ~
,,i .. n'f- q .'.ii 81. IL. oi.aaLu. Ul0s
lad,
.IvANrEu. ru-uNG t'Nhi-'hN w.
W Fl'i % .'''.- "li, lif.ilsst ro.iuon
I.'Y,, n iI..p. e'l. '..Hrtn. rmutn'
nr,so..
1900, ,..,.t. t.f.. ri,E uil.
w ,,I., '..I.4. r., a,II.. ErriHi .u
~. t...... f.f.ra HrfrIa tuF. NC 90.
t.IlI 'nsgt.,. u,rsun In rst.Y uy 900 iotn
ii trs ynItsf sttics So ,lpuni uo .'tliy
" rarii'ui1fs ireg VIZ" 'uI .i.AapL.
,t,it ia wv ,ItiD
..H--..---..,,.,i,y -ro
NNh'Il.it.lp 3D.. |A AZ. wy vi, 80. vita
'..t... 1900 and noe. I1H ugrnIHUHrf. %
sa'.gi. is' tariit. ra'iio on'ytf c.s,s,i
tI.. #U. inference HnI ..II .IHrvstg ft.. sou
ensaop. N'n'F-r. io'. nI,s,. w.. p. - ,.s
Dr.iNt.7. rAit NEt w.. i,.
j., . 81, .i, 3. ',tti. Tls 6e.i ,s,H l,-
....uf'i be tIu1 trt. UtgiI.sfI. IafiI.N.fTa
,--If.
- lOO cstsHu.ntt ra'h lali.'.. i''
....fH#. N.II UHE besides I" W.f ''NN
trsfsIH1H .nurod 1y tnu.a m an.n- uu'.h.'''
NrI.ltI -ffNf NhltIN ~
y ho'olr.ers ~. load asa room room TWO
aa.aa
y any,. CRAWLING COMPANION,
l 'l,.te rFr.r.isr4 go tuf tHTuu.
-. r4g''liiisr. Isl. ratt tIftt rouIH
....,.,-,,
NJ NLIuth JA'll.,N VIZ sd
~ .la,N' a',A"'
,g.,,,r. t,tt r.ft.
NJ ~ NNn ~ col. si,t t".rs
"a lNIhA 'Vl' 1900 MAJ rrs|1g
'.' .a-.--..- go. 49,.
An MN MNNllh ~. ,.'.
/ ~ tIUs In ihc N'i1. 'AN t-'''' ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
Boys Clothing.

Blyf' knoo Pants Suits in
Niue ChCcas, wuro 500. now aln.
Brown wor0 tlli. now saI.
uHrHun's wore % %. now lt.
Supol Cassimofu, sLiD. now $50.
Plaid $40. now sl.7L
Mixed Chovios, sloo, now sL1a,
Blankets and Comforts.
white iOi BIunko's for 5lc
white Norway heavy Blankets Tor
ei.Nl.
Extra heavy california Wool Blgn.
kUts for sI4l.
Rod Aurora hoavy, large for t2ti
Good satin comfort, iiu0 Cotton
uiiIng for S-.a.
Heavy Comforts Tor si.sl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
A--.---CLOAKS,
We place ON asiu this week
445 JACKETS FOR
S4.46,

jap Seal and Conoy Fur Faced Black
rotfors. A great bargain.
SL45,
ironch Flannelc'ic Wrappers
In heautitr. patterns.
50 20.
Black Braid and Far Trimmed
Skirt Jackets.
$500.
Elegant Quality Black and
Brown Ski.t JacSo.s, worth 81
SL9O
Special Leader In Ladies' Elan.
olottc Waists.
S2.z5,
Elegant quality Flannel Waists,
worth ~ aI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09

IAsu PAID ron wATEg sCHiP
\ Russell .. Tracy, rooms 81 aad q Com
mefclal clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-09
RECEIVES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on DEMAND

Safety Deposit Vaults, absolutely bur-
glar aud hfoproof Rents 80 TO SO por
year.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
WOULDN'T IhD|CT COL. BACON
MoKane's Man Indicted for Per.
jury in Making the Charge.
Now There VIII he Suits for Dam-
ages Against the Boss.

1t leaked out this morning that the
Extraordinary Grand Jury which In
dicted John Y Mcitane and his gans.
had dismissed tho charges brought by
one OF Mcltane's hcnchmen against Col
Alex. S. Bacon, Michael Il. Moore, VIII
lam A. Waiting and William *. Ward
ncr.
The quartet were among those who
went TO Gravcscnd election morning to
act as watchers In behalf OF Judge Will
lam j. Gaynor. They were beaten and
thrown into jail On the deposition OF
Constable Jameson they were held for
the Grand Jury on "A charge OF disturb
Ing the peace. This was the case IN
which Mckane triumphantly flourlshod
= pistol and revolver. which were picked
up on the scene OF the conflict and upon
which he relied to prove that Mr.. Gay
norS watchers came 10 GravcsCnh armed
like pCrddoes.
The case was heard last week hy the
Extraordinary Grand Jury. aud nftc- .
full Investigation the charges were dis
missed. Then the jury Indicted .Ismicsnn
for perjury, In making II false afnisvit
against these men.
was filed with the County Clerk five min
ulcs before the Office was closed lasl
night.
To-day. Lawyer A. r. Moore, of 40
Clerk OF the Court of Oyer and Termlne er
for a certificate of dismissal. The re-
quest was such an unusual one, that
the Clerk asked Justice Bartlett to draw
up the certificate. The paper win be
will bring against John Y. Mckane, in
behalf Of Moore, Whiting and Wardner
Heavy damages will be asked
The evening world., 1894-01-04
TO SUBMIT BRIEFS SATURDAY.
Ryder Bnisley Nandamus Proceed
ings Adjourned.

An order to show cause was rcturna-
BILE before Justice Cullen in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, this morning why II
mandamus should not issue directing
Clerk Farrell, of the Board of Super
visors OF Kings County TO erase the
name OF Richard l.. Baisley from the
roll and insert that OF john l.. Ryder
as Supervisor from the town of Flat
lands.
A representative of Lawyer George F..
Elliott said that Mr.. Elliott was engaged
In the trial of a case In another court
and could not appear for Mr.. Ryder to-
day and asked the privilege of handing
In a brief Saturday.
Judge, Troy Troy appeared for Me- Rasey' ! k,
Elliott In the case was erroneous. He
said that a mandamus could not now issue
with effect against the Clerk of the
Board, ns after the Board had organized
from the Clerk to the Board itself. He
said quo warranto was the proper course
to pursue.
elected as a Supervisor Nov s. 1892. for
ton ito Of Ryder, Nov. I, 1888. was illegal.
The certificate of election was given to
|Ryoer.
Justice Cullen said that If Mr.. .Elliott's S
motion failed he could begin quo war
ranto proceedings compelling Baisley to
|shoU by what authority, he holds the
|oiice. After Mr.. Elliott hands in his
brief Justice Cullen will decide the pres
lent motion.
Supervisor-at-Large Fitchie said this
morning that he understood that the
Court of Appeals had declared unconsti-
|tutionaf the law which extends the term
|of Baisley to two years. He said he
would await the action of the courts in
the matter before taking any decided
The evening world., 1894-01-04
MRS. CONSISTENCY" CARUSO.
Deserts Her Husband, Then Has Hin,
Arrested for Abandonment,

Antonio Caruso. a pretty young Ital-
to have her husband sent to Jail by
Justice Goetting, In the Lee Avenue
Court, Williamsburg, to-day, SO that she
and her alleged lover, Francisco Sabio,
would not be annoyed by him.
Caruso has been in America year
and three months ago he sent to Italy
for his wife, who has been compelled to
remain there until he could get funds
When the woman arrived in this country
she was met at Castle Garden by Sabio
who instead of takin her to her husband
induced her to live with him at 81 North
Seventh street, Williamsburg.
Caruso went to the Lee Avenue Court
and succeeded in getting a summons
for the proprietor OF the house where
charged that the woman was being kept
there against her Will, but could not
prove It, and also failed to get his wife.
Ever since then. 1t Is said, Caruso has
fairly haunted the house where the
couple live, and finally, his wife becom-
Ing tired OF It, had him arrested on a
charge Of abandonment.
II am willing to support her." said
Caruso in court this morning, but she
must leav ethat other man and live with
me-"
Mrs. Caruso remarked that she would
not do such a thing, but wanted her
husband to be sent to jail for life.
Justice Goetting dismissed the case.
Mrs. Caruso cried but she left the court
with Sabine after having haughtily re-
pulsed her husband.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
OVER DEMAs sTR0NG's WILL.
A Fight Between Brothers and
Sisters Has Begun.
Fraud and Undue Influence Is Al
legged by u Son.

n bitter contest is threatened over the
will of Demas Strong, the well-known
Brooklyn lawyer, and lifelong resident
of Williamsburg, who died at Atlantic
city Nov. . last Mr.. Strong left an
estate estimated at nearly 100000 He
was ono OF the heaviest stockholders in
the Belt Line Railroad, of New York,
and VISA II large stockholder In other
corporations.
His will, which was executed on Oct.
Is, bequeathed the sum Of 800 to each
of his eleven children. Ave daughters and
six sons. The balance Of the estate was
rata
When the will was called for probate
before Surrogate Abbott, In Brooklyn.
OF Davis Strong, the younger son, filed
Il notice of contest, accompanied by his
objections to the will being admitted to
probate.
He alleges that the instrument offered
| is not his fathers last viii; that 1t was
not signed In the presence OF each or
either of the subscribing witnesses: that
| the witnesses did not sign at the request
or the decedont; and that the instru-
mcnt was obtained and the execution
procured, II 1t was ever executed, by
the decedent ny his daughters, Julia ID.
Harris and Clarissa Goodnow, or one of
them, or by some other person whose
identity Is unknown to the contestant.
For these reasons. 1t Is alleged, the will
Surrogate Abbott set the matter down
| for hearing on Jan. %.
Mr.. Strong was very well known In
| the Eastern District. He was a large
contributor to charitable enterprises. He
was sevcnty-three years old at his death
and, his sons declare. very feeble. Three
years ago he had a stroke. Of paralysis,
which. 1t Is said, affected his brain and
left him in weak mental condition.
| On the day he drew the will which Is
nov beng contested he called at his
paper. He was 10 feeble. 1t is said, that
1t was, necessary for one of his sons to
on the following day he went to AZ
lantic CITY. He died on Nov. Q. His
attending physicians said death was due
to cancer, but the sons dispute the as
| scrtiOn.
The iegatees under the will are Rich
ard j. strong. Captain, L. s. A.. sta
toned at Fort McAdams, Atlanta, Ga.
OF Brooklyn Central Office; Joseph
George Strong. living in Chicago: Nor
ris Strong, of Kansas City; Davis Strong.
the contestant. Julia Harris. widow OF
William Harris, cashier Of the Cont.
Goodnow, wife Of the paylng-teller OF
the same bank; Jennie McMahan, wife
of John McMahan, an inventor of
smokeless powder, with whom the Rus
sian Government is negotiating for the
purchase; Grace A. Simpson, wife of
broker, and Susan Strong. the youngest
| daughter.
Sensational testimony will be given
| when the case Is heard in court.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
NEWS.
.lRuTALLN BEAT Ills WIFE.
William H. Byrnes Held on This
Charge by Justice Tighe.
A Physicians Certificate Testifies to
Her Injuries.


This morning Mrs. Annie B. Byrncs
OF 168 Huntington street. Brooklyn, ap-
peared before Justice Tlghs. in the But
Ter Street Court. She was crying bitter
y. Her face was badly bruised She
looked as If she had sustained very
rough treatment. go.
She appeared to prosecute her hus-
band. William ii. Byrnes. on the charge
OF abandonment. She told Justice Tighe
that her husband had brutaily beaten
her and presented certificate from DR..
william Neidecker. of,llD William street,
as to her present condition.
DR.. Neidecker says Mrs. Byrnes Is suf-
fering from contusions of the left leg,
thigh. right ear. right groin, back and left
eye. Her body Is a mass OF black and
blue spots, caused by repeated heatings
at the hands. she says. of her husband.
Mrs. Byrnes is about to become a
mother
Judge Tishe directed Mrs. Ryrnes
TO make II charge OF assault against
Byrncs. She did 20. and the case was
sci down for examination on Jan. II.
In the mean time Byrnes VIII remain in
tall .....
The evening world., 1894-01-04
BELLS SON TESTIFIES.
Appears BEFORE the Grand Jury
Against His Parents.

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. J., Jan. A.
The investigation of the conduct of the
Rev. Jonathan E. Bell, editor of the
Astoria Weekly Flag. and his wife In ILL
treating, as alleged, Bells children by
his first wife. was continued this morn
ing before the Queens County Grand
Jury.
George Bell the eldest son OF the Rev.
Bell, was subpoenaed to appear before
the Grand Jury this morning. but failed
to do SO. An officer was sent out to find
him.
Andrew Morrison Bell. the twelvc-year-
old son of Rev. Bell. who was too weak
to appear before the Grand Jury yes
terday, this morning was supported to
the Grand Jury room by two attendants
of the Astoria Hospital. where he had
been confined. The investigation will
probably be concluded this afternoon.
Bell and his Wife are still locked up
In the Queens County Jail. Bell has
written letters to ex-Mayor Gleason and
other Long Island City politicians to go
on his ball. but they all refused to do
so.
Bell complains of the way he is being
treated In the Jail. He says he Is not al
lowed to see. his wife. who is IN
the women's department. They will
probably remain in jail until the Grand
Jury takes some action in their case.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
CANARSIE'S OYSTER WAR.
Nine Men May He Punished for IE-
noring Supreme COurt Order.

Nine Men May He Punished for Ig-
norlng Supreme Court Order.
CANARSIE, Jan. 4-As a result Of
the oyster war In progress here, Charles
Stillwell and eight other clam-diggers
have been served with papers to show
cause why they should not be punished
for contempt Of Court. They, like Nc
Kane. are accused of having ignored an
order of the Supreme Court.
Martin Morrison, jr., was granted per-
NIT by the Flatlands authorities to es-
tablish an oyster bed near the break
water in Jamaica Bay. In 1886 the per-
NIT was revoked and given to George A.
Schriefer and Charles Schofield.
Last Summer Charles Stillwell planted
buoys over the beds, apparently without
permit, and proceeded to dig UP the
oysters. Suit was begun against him in
the Supreme Court. He was defended by
Lawyer William J. Gaynor. Stillwell
puted beds based on an application for
a permit made three weeks before suit
was brought
The survey was faulty. and Justice
Pratt adjourned the case pending the
production of n correct map and en-
Joined Stillwell from removing any more
oysters. The case was called later and
decision was reserved.
Last Tuesday 1t is alleged that Still
well and his helners got to work and
removed nearly all the oysters from the
disputed beds, the value OF which is es-
timated to be between 5000 and $4,000
Yesterday Schriefer obtained orders for
their arrest and the papers have been
served.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
WALKED OFF WITH THE BOY.
Pretty Eddie Hepworth Abducted
by an Italian.

Anthony Ambuso. an italian, Of 579
Warren street. Brooklyn, was arraigned
before Justice Tighe. in the Butler
Street Police Court Brooklyn, this morn
png on the charge of abducting little
Fiddle Hepworth yesterday from his
bone. 726 Sackett street.
Eddie Is beautiful child OF five years.
Pie was playing in front of his home
Yesterday. and his mother was watch
ing him from window.
Some duty called her to rear room.
When she came back Eddie was gone.
Mrs. Hepworth ran downstairs TO the
street, but could see nothing Of her
child. A little boy said Eddie had gone
AWAY with q man.
Mrs. Hepworth rnn down to Fourth
avenue. Several blocks away she saw u
bnan leading Eddie by the arm. She ran
hfter the pair, and called on a man to
kelp hcr.
Policeman Evans, of the Tenth Pre-
finct, was called and the italian was
krrested.
Ambuso told Sergt. Gill that he did not
Know why he took the boy away. This
morning Mrs. Hepworth failed to ap-
pear against Ambuso and he was dis
Charged.
The evening world., 1894-01-04
MORE WRITS FOR WOOLSEY.
The Millionaire's Summers House At
tached Over $3,O 900 Additional.

LONG ISLAND CITY. L. l., Jan. A.
Sheriff Norton's men are still in posses
sion of the, fine Summer residence of
Millionaire and Clubman Edward j.
Woolsey, on the Shore road in Astoria,
on a judgment obtained by the Della
meter Iron Works, of New York City,
for 81 200.
To-day 1t was made known that there
are four other judgments against the
house. They are by Joseph A. Duryee'
Clonin. on Nov. 9. for. $l,03l65, and Dec;
2 for s6a.5S, and one Dec q In favor of
Mr.. Woolsey was divorced from his
wife last summer: He subsequently
Ing in New York City. A coachman and
servant girl have charge Of his Astoria
A notice was posted on the front
stOop stating that the furniture would
be sold at auction Jan. Q. Two big
mastiffs assist the servants In keeping
Cff intruders.