davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
sI,5OO,OOO FCR soHOOL PURPOSES.
Comptroller FIisk'- CsaProaIss villa COs-
missioner LiTIREsIoA

1lsslOHsr LiEihEsIOA.
The controversy between Comptroller Fitch
and the members OF the Board Of Education
regarding the bill before the Legislature au-
Jho-izinS an appropriation Of 81. 5000 for
the Board OF Education has been ended
Comptroller Fitch said yesterday that com.
promise had been Effected
He had . conference with Commissioners
Livingston. ~ho Is the Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Legislation Of the Board Of Eduya.
ton. Sonmissiohsr L.ying7tgn agreed 70 re-
due- the amount asked Tor " the Board from
g, go uyn u sl5uU.yDO. provided Mr. litcA
would TltL1rag his objection 10 the llil.
The COMPTROLLER had announced his will
iEgness 10 s-IIoTt bill authorizing the
issue q bonls 10 the amount Of 81 800 OuL
lie said that ne would consent 70 increase thla
amount slyOUOJ provided this additioaal
cum should De used in hiTng tempyTaTy
quarters for schools In districts where thsy
are most needed. and IN partieulsT for tempe
Tary quarters Tor primary schoolk 81 the
AErssment, the Comptroller SAYS. the Board
81 EDUCATION stll be furnished With al the
monY u eau DE0htablJ ass daTihE IA ysar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
As-r.I.,r.,sr Go- A.y HrooEx

A NJ falmer has applied TO the Surrogate
once Tor the Apo n1msnt Of 40 administrator
OF the estate Of NAY BTookJh. the actress. Who
s9rI'T Tor the death Of Frederick A. ISys-
STAu she LETT $50 ia hank. The oniy
knoSn rsl4liye Is Niece. MAJ Croker. Who
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
81. s,.. a.l.aI..n,s.n,..

Charles T. Quinn, = steamboat eng lnesr. Who
lives at 2l3 Jefferson street. Hoboksa. Was
held IN the Yorkvills Police Court yesterday
for examination to-dsy UUon a charge Of
tigsmy Carrie Amelia Davis. % yeArs old. Of
2D+l Second avenue. says that when Quinn
married her lAst summer be had 4 vile and
three children living in HobOksn- Soon Alter
the eeremonJ abe sllsgsss the engineer lsit
topnd cat aealt stfs So. l. Thea shs sk-
taiasd : uaFp - Ter CALAIS arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
a Csuoa Mn Floos.a Vyl,s or.,,.

UucA. March le-ThS sksnGndOa Gotten
NIL. In this eitJ. has recently received sueh a
tgsh Of 0fdsrs thai Il has bSsa found In po.sl.
PIE % MI them Last Alkht the larEssf min
SstoAAt - 20 lnS eotapAny WAs pat t. ~ ork o.
s1tEf unS AID VII ksrs4ftsf - oDsrSas1
aAtal o'cl0sk u tAs sssalAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17


Aimee Renout. aged %. married. who il said
to have children. vas arrested on March 10.
and was lrraignsd before Justice Mcmahon AZ
Jefferson Market charged with being a womIa
OF bad character. She was committed q the
House OF the Good Shepherd for six month";
vas argued yesterday in hAbeas cyEi Ne
proceeding before judge IngTAEam that tAS
woman should be discharged. a. she was not
ptoIer person Tor such an institution 81 -
ceunt OF her age. She was committed under
the GsrrJ Act" which provides that any peE-
son over Twelve Years 81 age mar pe COM
mlltsd Tor imnoTaliST And that from such .
commitment there can lie no appeal
=. Jeslce lnEi AhaIn SAID that he had not Gu-
uhorltg 70 reFleE the action Of the Police Jus
uet. bet he would look into the matter and zee
II the CON mltment had been regularly drawn.
E'ss Hs~rs 4 'sh Tor the EassE1i.rs Flsya
hINSEAPoIIs Man, March l6-Ths FLOYD
brothers we're sentenced this morning 70 tive
years imprisonment in the psnitentiary f7-
com lieitJ IN the Minneapolis Bank embezzis-
ment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17

Sss PbsssTIzI WsskIy.
80; s.iisi'a isslss BALLAD osi5 IS 'i T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
At So and $40

III Eight Dollars.
All the odd lots, ones of kind
and twos of a kind. All of them
Imported Materials, made UP here
In our own way-the best.
Most of them are Scotch goods,
checks, &c. Some Good Black
Cheviots among them. Some Of
them are very high-priced suits.
HI Ten Dollars.
The better class Of suits, Black
Dress Goats and Vests. Almost
anything you want.
We've often been asked: GLOW
can you do itl" We answer,
ave can't and we don't do it and
make any profit" We simply
close out this seasons goods to
make room for the new ones to
come in next season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-17
Women and
Women Only

offensive peatOn has
proved grateful
Like all Others Of the RENEDrEs the CU1crRA Soar appeals the
cultivated skin purifying beaung
soap, pues, dsweee fos sndn nursery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SENATOR GORMANS HEALTH.
IT IS REPORTED TO BE IN A. PRECARIoUs STATE
HE MAY co TO EIROPE

IT IS REPORTED TO BE IN A. PRECARIoUs STATE
HE MAY co TO EUROPE.
Baltimore, Aug. Ex-senator Germans physicians
advise him to go to Europe at the earliest possible
day. not only for the benefit of the voyage but
for the purpose of taking treatment at one OF the
German spas His health is declared to be in a
very precarious state. An intimate friend OF the
German family said to-day:
1t Is true that Senator Germans family and
friends have been greatly alarmed about his health
for several months, ard his physicians have fre.
quently advised him that he must devote a long
period Of absolute rest and abstain from work OF
all sorts, else he would break down completely
and irrevocably. Mrs. German has often begged him
to give up all work and go TO Europe some other
place, where he could be out Of the reach OF the
politicians and others who always followed him
about from place to place wherever he may go as
long as he remains In this country or line Of
railway.
The Senator left Washington for Saratoga yes.
terday for rest II he does not improve the whole
family will probably got to Europe 1t is their In.
tention. at all events. to go to Europe in the
spring. after the short session of Congress is over
and remain their all next summer. II Congress had
adjourned earlier this summer they would have gone
abroad. and they may do so yet and remain until
the short session begins In December The fact is.
Senator German has worn himself out by hard work
and II he does not stop he will not last long. He
has been told this often. and II Is only his will
that has kept him up for months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THE STRIKE OF THE MILL OPERATIVES
LITTLE CHANGE AT NEwBEDFoRD-rHREE MILLS
TO OPEN TO-DAY.

LITTLE CHANGE AT NEW BEDFoRD-THREE MILLS
TO OPEN TO-DAY
New-Bedford, Mass. Aug. 2s-The second week
OF the great mill strike will begin tomorrow morn
ing The situation is practically unchanged, and
the mill managers and operatives are apparently as
far apart as they at the first. At the Poto-
moska mill the help paid OF In full. Including
pay for the cloth the loom, which looks as II
the mill was smut down for an Ind finite pt ioi
and that the mill folks 10 fght the battle
until the operatives willing 10 go TO work at
their figures. Tne wamsutta Mills also paid OF In
full and here. also the fight promises TO be long
and bitter. The mill operatives to-day have taken
advantage OF the Pleasant weather and ridden to
Fall River on the electric cars. took the excur-
sion steamer to Palmer's Island for an outing
The story that the Bristol Mil would start up
under the reduction tomorrow morning spread
about town yesterday and caused stirring talk
among the strikers. The Weavers' Union arranged
TO have big mass-meeting In front OF the mill
gate at $50 a. m. the hour when the help was
quiry Superintendent Diman telephoned 10 the Cen
trail Police Station that the mill would not starr up
superntendent Bentley OF the Benss e nn5er Mi the
reduction. The report that these mills would start
up has gone abroad among the operatives, and un-
doubtedly big crowds will assemble at the mill gates
The Rowland MIL Rotch MIL and the New-Bed-
ford Manufacturing Companys mill VIII open 10
morrow morning, when the help VIII return 70 "opx px
demonstration will be made. as the operatives nave
been especially cautioned not to be demonstrative, tive
The male members Of the Card and Picker Room
Association Will hold a meeting Tomorrow morning
and appoint committees to visit the different manu-
featuring cities to appeal to the unions IN
done this and is devsing various ways TO raise
funds to carry long fight, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
FOUND DYING IN NIAGARA RIVER GORGE.

Niagara Falls. Aug. %.-About o'clock tonight
the Canadian custom officers the cantllever
bridge accidentally looked down the bank at the
bottom OF the gorge and the form Of man
lying on the rocks below. party quickly
formed. and the searchers reached the pros
trate form. which proved TO be a man about forty
I'VE years old. with gray hair and mustache. In
his pockets were $sl. silver watch and a news
paper Of August 25. from Wiamsport. Penn. and
excursion ticket from Halls. Penn. to this city
and return. dated August 2S. showing that the man
had recently arrived the city At the top Of the
bank black, soft. felt hat found. where he
had either fallen pushed over the bank.
The police learned that the man had been seen at
o'clock this afternoon about two miles from the
bridge searching for his son, who. he said on
2 farm near there. The boys name Williams.
Nothing else was found him that would lead
90 his Identity; There are some facts that lead
20 the belief that he was pushed the bank
When found. the man still breathing but died
about ten minutes later. His neck broken hut
spot at any time before he found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
THOCGHT SUICIDE NO SIN.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug 2s-Colonel Robert c. Inger-
soils recent letter asserting that suicide is sin is
part,y responsible for a suicide that TO light
to-day The body Of Joseph J. McNamee. thirty two
years old single, found on the beach OF Min.
neso,a Point. a short distance east of the ship
canal and It 10 probable he threw himself In and
was carried out into the lake by the current which
sweeps around Minnesota Point The body was
almost unrecogniza bic because II had been pound.
ing on the beach a LONG time. The victims inten.
tion 10 make sure work Is shown by the fact that
ne had bound his feet with his scar ana MS hands
with a handkerchief. Eight weeks ago he came here
for his health from Kansas City. w1ere ne and his
brother had been In the commission business. He
spent $500 in sprees and became despondent when
his brother refused 10 send him money for his hotel
bill To his fellow boar rders he talked suicide and
quoted Ing rsoil and ten days ago he disappeared.
His parenAA who well-to-do. live at Junction
civ Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
JONES. OF ARKANSAS. EXPLAINING

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. Ex-senator Jones has
given to "The Arkansas Gazette" long statement
regarding his work In assisting in the preparation
Of the Tariff bill. He says when IL ascertained
that the bill had TO be prepared to suit the views
OF foPty-three Democratic Senators. he consuted
the President and the Secretary OF the Treasury
and both advised him to prepare such bill. He
went to work to accomplish this purpose with the
full understanding that such was the de-
sired by the Administration. Senator HILL. he
says. at no time relied upon OF the
forty-three Senator's whose vote the committee
desired to secure in support OF the bill. Senator
Jones says the bill is not very satisfactory TO
him, and IL he could have had his own way in pre-
pairing IL he would have raised the revenue needed
not from sugar or from woollen goods. He says
he resisted all these changes with all his power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CIVIL DISORDER AMONG THE cHoorA VS.

Paris. Tex, Aug. 26.-Deputy Harper arrived here
last night from the Indian Territory with Barton
Jones, Lew. Wesley and Stoick Emer. charged
with the murder of Ell Baldwin on the night OF
August p. He has writs for others, but could not
find them. All reports from the seat OF trouble
in the Choctaw Nation show matters are growing
At the late election In Cedar County
Jackson Billy and Albert Jackson opposing
candidates. Billy received majority, but the
vote OF the county thrown out on account
OF irregula rifles This left II to the next Governor
who will be Jefferson Gardner. to make the ap-
pointments. George Davenport a friend OF Albert
thought Davenport has been killed person who
left the Sulphur Springs court ground yesterday
saws there are twenty men In chains being treated
in the most cruel manner. More arrests VIII be
made by the Federal authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TELEGR4PHIC VOTES

Cwsgo ~ Y Aug. 26-Four prsoners-John Ryan.
ps,sr WiIliams James Riley and Frank Bruins
escap~d from the county jail at daybreak this morn
ing No trace Of them has ye; been discovered
rr,,,5aa col Aug S-Manuei Montoya was shot
sna Itiicd ~ Rerwnd yesterday by Alfred Johnson.
a saioonSeeper. who had refused to accept the s3m-
tovs for himself and companions MontOya was the
aggressor. drawing his revolver on johnson; Jonn,
red ~ Uastngs giving himself up. The Mexicans
A. nol,shee the saloon and badly beat Johnson :
friends and counuyuen. who were Poles.
Rele Vernon. Penn, Aug. "a fire started AT l:5o
o.clock mis- morning In J. w. Amaonys livery
stable and spread until thirty buildings consisting
OF hotels, dwellings. stores and stables, were de-
st-oyai The loss will aggregate 5000 No estina e
has been made Of the insurance.
St Cloud. MINI. Aug. &-Hugo 6 Metz, a
leading teweller Of this place. and believed to be
worth NCoo0. kled himself last night by shooting.
He left this note: Il have lost nearly everything.
and this is my last step" His parents are wealthy
Niiwsukee people and his body will be sent there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
LEVI P. MORTON RETURNS.
HIS STATEMENT ABOUT THE GOVERNOR
SHIP NOMINATION. .I
IT rs DUE 10 HIS FRIENDS HE SAYS. AND TO THE
PARTY WHICH HAS HoNoRED HIM IN TIE
PAST THAT HE GIVE THE sUBJECr
SERIOUS coSsIDERATIoN-HE IS
IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

IN EXCELLENT HEALTH.
Ex-Vice-President Levi ?. Morton arrived from
Europe yesterday on the French steamer la
Normandie. Mr. Morton went 10 Europe in
August 1893. Ii known at the time that
his health was somewhat impaired, although he
was not. then reported TO be- seriously afflicted.
II was a surprise yesterday 10 many who have
known Mr.. Morton for years to see him on the
deck Of La Normandie complete picture OF
health. His face ruddy and his movements
much more alert than expected. in
view Of the recent reports which have reached
this country regarding his physical condition.
party Of friends chartered the sde-wheel
steamer Thomas A. Fletcher. 10 GO down TO Quar-
antine ano Welcome Mr. Morton there. Bradford
Merrill in charge OF the party. Among
those on the boat were ex-Postmaster Cornelius
Van Cott, William II. Bellamy. Jacob Hess Cen
eral James r. O'Beirne. John Sabine Smith.
Frank B. Carpenter. the artist: James Moore jr,
Joseph Levison. Charles Schwitck. Francis
Schneider Charles G. Halberstadter. H. W.
Farmer A. f. Lux. ". W. Lyon. P. II. Scott, J.
w Auten Jacob II. Simms. Davis Barnes, w.
X Turner. Richard NJ. Lush. John Hesselburger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BArHER KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Atlantic City N. j., Aug. 26-Wlliam Carr,
twenty years old, Of this city. killed by light
ming this afternoon. He and two young women
were bathing In the surf While they were in the
water storm up. They remained in the
water until the first rain drops began to fall The
lightning had been shooting from the clouds for
some time previously The young women started
for the bathhouses first Carr remained for one
on his way toward the beach a bot struck the
close to him and he fell back dead. His
body was recovered The young women were just
leaving the water and received slight shocks. but
not enough TO stun them Carr was assistant or
ganist in st. Monica's Church here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27

on September Is. Will be at the United States
Hotel. where cottage has been reserved for him.
Already al this hotel have been booked number
OF enga rements for prominent Republicans, many
OF whom will reach here several days in advance
OF the convention. s V. r. Cruger viii arrive on
September u A. b Cornell on september Is J. E
Hawiey. G. Miller and W. L. Proctor September
is. Thomas G. Plat. William Brookfeld. John 5.
Kenyon Hamilton Fish George A. Sloane, George
W. Aldridge J. W. Wadsworth. A. C. Wade. y. J..
Thomson. c. W Hackett- James S. Lehmaier, Ed
win Elns.sin. II. f. Tremain. r. s Fox, W. c.
Wallace, j. NJ Fuller and ". W. Goodrich on Sep
iemoer H. and 5. d. Coykendall on September IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HE ONCE SAVED SECRETARY HERBERTS LIFE.

San Francisco Aug. 26 (SpeciaD.-Secretary Her
bert during his recent visit TO Mare Island. met J.
Newcomb jr.. a Massachusetts, veteran VINO saved
the life OF Mr.. Herbert during the war. when the
Alabama man was taken prisoner. Mr.. Herbert
was taken prisoner by picket guard but proved
contumacous. and OF his captors levelled a
rife at hts head. which Newcomb struck up and
thus saved him from death. Mr.. Herbert met New
comb for the first time since the at Mare Island
last June, and he has since given MIN work al the
Navy Yard Yesterday the order came 10 remove
Ouar,erman Calker j. w. Jamison. Republican.
and his place given 10 Newcomb, VINO Is
Democrat No excuse was given for Jamisoh 5 re-
moyal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
grsTyEss REVIVAL IN TROY,

Albany, Aug 8-The mammoth pants OF the Bur
den Iron Company and the Albany Iron Works, IN
South Troy. will resume operations tomorrow morn
ing For several months these works have been
practically dis and the hundreds Of employees were
forced 10 seek other employment At the Albany
Iron Works seven double furnaces viii be .lsnted
ani rs vorkmen ca..ed in. With the Burden ana
Albany iron works In operation. the business OF ,he
coJar and shirt factories rapidly increasing: ana
fair prospect OF a renewal Of activity at the steel
works In the future the indications Tor pr0s-
perous winter In Troy are favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
CASHIER CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMEyr

Beatrice. Neb Aug. 3.-Jsmes Myers. cashier OF
the Bank Of Odell arrested by Sheriff Kyd to-
day charged with embezzlement He was taken
before Judge Bourne and released bail. Myers is
we'll known IN the county. and recently organized
hank with himself as cashier and business men as
stockhoiders Rumors OF m!sappropriation led 10
meeting Of the stockholders, the election OF new
Nvars's arrest The sum Involved is 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
rowy DESTROYED AVID TWO LIVES LOST.

Gurneville Cal. Aug ss-Every building IN this
town was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
except a livery stable and schoolhouse. Ut. ). a
Burns and Oscar McKeen were killed oy iaiiihs
walls The town is in the heart Of forest, and
n was impossible to get help from OUTSIDE. me
population OF 800 worked heroicany 70 save their
beiongfngs but their efforts were unavaiiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
rypyorD FEVER rs VOW EPIDEMIC

There has been marked increase in the number Of
typhoid fever cases IN Elizabeth. ~ j.. during the
last few DAYS. especially at Ezabtthport. and the
physicians are now forced TO admit that the maady
has become epidemic What has caused It to spread
so Is something the Health authorities have not as
yet been able 90 determine Five developed
yesterday in the family OF Gregor McGregor. No. IS
Rahway-ave., plumber. and one OF the patients was
bad be removed TO the City Hospital There
are nearly dozen In the two hospitals at
Elizabeth. and total OF between fifty and sixty in
the entire city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
TO TEST A MICHIGAN LAW.

Kalamazoo Mich. Aug. 26-The Manufacturers
Iloyds Insurance Company. Of New-York. will de-
fend E. c. Gay, who arrested here few days
ago for soliciting insurance without having taken
out a license 10 do business in Michigan. They VIII
make IL a test case claiming that the law shutting
them out OF business is unconstitutional. The COM
pany will carry the case 10 the United States Su-
preme Court II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
BOIL WORKS Nv THE COTTOy FIELDS

Dallas Tex. Aug. S-News received from the
head Of the cotton region Of Dallas County states
that half OF tn cotton crop has been killed by boil
worms and II the showers continue the entire crop
is likely to be destroyed The plant has grown so
large and rank that the sun cannot penetrate It's
foliage and the worm fourishes In the shade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
A WHITE MINISTER MARRIES 4 MULArro.

Fostoria Ohio Aug. "a sensation was created
here by the marriage last night OF the Rev MI
Thompson. of the Methodist Church OF this CITY, 10
Miss libbie Hawk. who is mulatto she Is an
attractive young woman, wel-educated. refined and
a great church worker. She was a member OF the
Rev Mr. Thompson's congregation, and for the
last five months he has been paying her marked at
tention. His congregation remonstrated ana many
a few weeks ago ne got an indefinite leaVe OF ao-
sence and the church was closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
SHIPMENTS OF CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

Cheyenne. Wyo. Aug. 2s.-The enormous fruit
business handled by the Union Pacific this year
is without parallel in the history OF the trafnc.
Shipments the Wyoming division now average
nine or ten trains day. and the officials think the
rush will continue at least a month. One hundred
and sxty-seven special trains OF California green
fruit have already been shipped over the lire 70
the Eastern markets. Few shipments were made
until July 49, after the strike was declared on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
HAD 4 FORTUNE ~ HIS POCKETS.

Fort Worth, Tex, Aug 8-Hubbeii smith,
charged with forgery. was arrested here to-day on
advices from the police Of Denver. smith haa IN
h,s no.sesson when arrested $4,000 In cash. stocks
and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ONE MORE AEROyAUr KILLED.

schoolcraft Mich Aug. 8.-Alonzo Kendall made
a balloon ascension yesterday. when l~ ieet from
tho ground the parachute struck by the
hai,oon II collapsed and fell with a thud. Ken
Sai was killed Instantly. A large crowd witnessed
H. QadX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
ssrrsRD TO ACCEPT crr ~ WAGES

Dover. n. H.. Aug 2S.-Samuei Ross secretary
Of the National spinners' Union. to-day attended
the session OF the local union which voted not to
accept cut down OF 10 per cent. when the mills
start up tomorrow. The mills have been shut
down since July 81. The spinners willing TO
accept Fall River prices. but nothing less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
rgEr FAILED TO RETURN THE HORSES.

bridgeport. Conn., Aug. 2S-Word received
here tonight Of the arres, at somervllle. " j. of
Harry Miller and a supposed to belong in this
city, but unknown TO the police. who secured pair
Of horses Wednesday and have not yet returned
them Miller Is the OF Catherine Miller the
widow Of Q New-York broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-27
rop rrryR1yo WORTHLESS CHECKS

Providence r. l.. Aug $.-Shortly before l. O'Clock
last nisat Detective Parker arrested John d. Bor-
den who IL wanted all over the state for uttering
xorthie0 = checks When searched. checks In blank
and checks made out were found in his pockets.