davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Jack" Duane. a character we'll
known % the police, has q charge
o. receiving stolen goods against
him. Sentence has been suspended
Z his case, - Le has promised 20
leave town on Saturday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Is said that the japanese here
have been assessed - each TO help
carry on the war against China.
The feeling is quite bitter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

There will be 2 general exodus
Of the navy ladies on Saturday.
Mrs. and the Misses Hendee, and
Mrs. Lieutenant Werlich are among
those going.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15
Library Notice

Until Further notice The
I kez1ioZ Room and tne Reference
Department ot TIE L5~r4:y Association
x..I q cl I'D On account u ~. e=zzyy
"a. are. Iaz Circulating Deozrt1ae 81,
all y o1-1 every Jay from . 30 o clock
.,<.tg = g'C.1rz LJoo.
u I BURBANK,
-2--- Librarian.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

: number Of tickets have oeen
sold Tor the entertainment % BE-
given by Doctor J. Theodore Hat
zopC.os. The gentleman with the
unUrOn0unceab.e name l. said to
h q marvel Of strength.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Arthur Featherstone, who recent
y made an assault on MS wife with
2 knife, was arraigned yesterday
and pleaded not guilty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Quite a crowd gathered a. Union
square last evening 70 witness the
regimentaI drill. The baad was IN
attendance. and, under Lieutenant
Colonel Fisher, ne troops did
some fine drilling.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

G0-ham >. Gilman was rendered
q reception last niglt Dr the local
lodges Of the I. .. o. z. M Gil
nan : G charter mem Der Of Excel
sior Lodge. having joined i forty
SIX wears ago.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Captain ". 3. Godfrey, wife and
children leave on the Australia.
The captain viii bring the latest
addition 70 the Irter-Island d=eC
back with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

Dr.. Wesselhoeft left for Hawaii
on the Kinau yesterday. He Is q
brother.in-law Of Mr.. ". +. Allen.
and viii remain her. for about two
months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

W. C. Achi, the half-Chinese
lawyer, has sued his wife for d.
vorce. He objects to her spending
90 much Of her time al swell hulas.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-15

We will buy for cash large or small
quantities of used Hawaiian Postage
Stamps at the following prices per
hundred:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
WHAT WILL COME FIT.

on sugar. While there the delegation
waited on the President.
President Cleveland gave great salts
faction to the delegation, Senator
Avery said, but in his remarks con-
corning his own attitude
That is, the Presidents attitude
toward the entire sugar industry of
the United States, and toward the
Louisiana product in particular, the
President said that he did not in the
least favor what was popularity desig-
mated as a Stree breakfast table. "
On the contrary, President Cleveland
pronounced his oppotition 10 the
scheme, and said that he was in strong
opposition TO any such project.
81 consider the idea strongly SAVIOR
ing of socialism" he said, land for
that reason should be condemned.
The President, during the converse
ton which ensued, also remarked that
he was friendly to sugar-very much
so, indeed-and thought the product
should receive just and proper pro-
lection.
Now, in view Of the fact that the
democratic party denounced protec-
ton as fraud and a robbery" it
would seem that it had abandoned
this "time-honored principle. In the
national platform adopted at Chicago
in 1892, the party declared as follows:
I'VE denounce republican protection
as fraud, robbery Of the great ma
jority Of the American people for the
benefit of the few. We declare it to
be a fundamental principle Of the
democratic party that the federal gov
eminent has no constitutional power
to impose and collect tariff duties, ex-
cept for the purposes Of revenue only
and we demand that the collection of
such taxes shall be limited to the ne
cessities Of the government, ETC."
AS Mr.. Mills says, the senate bill is
almost a complete surrender to the
republican theory Of protection, not
only in the levying Of tariff duties for
protection, but in making those duties
specific instead of ad valorem. And
this new departure is sustained by
Grover Cleveland, the eminent leader
OF tariff reform.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
WHEN THE SOUTH BREAKS.

There seems to be a unanimity of
sentiment towards a union of the
west and south. That the domino
ton OF the east cannot he broken I'M
til this is accomplished is apparent to
any intelligent person. Whether the
republicans or the democrats are in
the majority in congress there are
always enough eastern members OF
both parties who have no regard for
party pledges, who are only parti-
sans for revenue, to hold balance of
power. Thus with pledges for the
restoration Of free silver, for reduc.
ton of expenditures and for revenue
reform, the democratic party finds
itself handicapped if not absolutely
dominated by the eastern contingent
The east has named the candidates
for president, of both parties for
years, aud, as Senator Morgan says.
and as the New York Sun declares.
1T uses money lavishly for that pur-
pose" On all questions of real i'm.
portance the platforms Of both parties
are mere straddles, so constructed as
to mean anything or nothing. The
policy of Wall street is to keen the
people divided as nearly even
as possible, and to thus
hold the balance of power
in the east For Years this policy has
been successful. The northern man
who voted against the south has
helped Wall street consumate the con-
spiracy against his own interest. The
southern man who has voted to make
a solid south has contributed equally
to the same purpose While it was
not question of the northern man
against the southern man, or the
southern man dgaint the northern
man, they have made it SO while the
shrewd capitalist in the east, whose
only platform is dollars and cents, and
whose politics is business, was robbing
them both. This state of affairs has
been kept up by the republican dema-
gogue of the north and democratic
demagogue Of the south, whose SOD
in the iniquitous transaction is an
Office with salary attachment. Thus
while these demagogues are an.
parentlY fighting the corporations CT
the east and the ener. shnsuts of
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
A Strange Revelation.

What is this strange revelation
made by examination OF the books of
the Santa Fe railroad? Seven million
dollars paid to shippers in rebates in
the last four years in direct violation
OF the plain provisions of the inter-
state commerce law. Will any of the
officials Of the railroad be indicted for
this colossal law breaking conspiracy?
Is the matter 10 be brought TO the at.
tention Of the federal grand Jury?
Will that eminent counsel to corpora
tlons, the attorney general OF the
United States. take action against the
insoient violators of the law? The at.
torney for the Santa Fe took a prom.
inent part in the proceedings against
Debs and others for violation of the
interstate commerce law. Did he 90
into court with clean hands or had he
guilty knowledge OF the way in which
his corporation was violating the
same act? These are very pertinent
questions just now.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
GREAT ROCK island ROUTE
TO TIE EAST,
sEsI OIklNe caR SERVICE IN IHs WnRLr.


The Rock Island is foremost in adoDL
Ing any advantage calculated TO i'm
prove speed and give that luxury, safety
and comfort that popular patronage de-
mand5. Its equipment is thoroughly
complete with vestibuled trains. mag.
niiicent dining cars, sleepers and chair
coaches, all the most elegant, and Of
recently improved patterns.
Faithful and capable management
and polite, honest service from EN-.
ployes are important items. They are
q double duty-to the Company and to
travelers-and it is sometimes a task
difficult Of accomplishment. Passsn.
gers on this line will find little CAUSE
for complaint on that ground.
The Importance Of this Line can be
better understood if a short lesson in
geography be now recited.
What is the great Eastern termini OF
the Rock Island ROute?-Chicago.
What other sub-Eastem termini has
it?-Peoria. To what important pOintS
does it run trains to the Northwest
St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minnesota,
and Watertown and Sioux Falls, Da-
kOta. To what important Iowa and
Nebraska pOints?-Des Moines, Daven-
port, Iowa; Omaha and Lincoln. Ne
hroSka
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10

ANY Ticket Agent will give information relatlvo
o and sell tickets by he PoDular Lines or any he.
sired Information VII! be cheerfully given By ths
Cudarsignpd
GY isiers If irquirv 1Hsrsrei PROMPTLY and 10 d.
tel, end c0rrespJEdsHec il solicited
,. T. Jolly. Western Pas Agi. 1ss Han St. DaIl, Tenn,
:. D.Sarssurs. Division Psss Aren't. asmpA.. T,s.
Il ". HreHa, Csz. Pass. > TkL Agent Enorrins Yam
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10

Trains leaveMemphIs
MORNING. andEvENTNs
after arrival o. tr...-I
from tie Wet AL
Southwest, running to
or connecting in UNor
DRroTs for al points IN
the East and southeaIt.
The Memphis sad
CharieSon Railroad
and the East Tenn. Va.
& Ga. Ry., have earned
the reputation they
have OF giving tho
Quickest Time. Bel,
Through Car Server
and all the Latest nd
FlnestAccommoda;lons
1t Is the Principal
Thoroughiare 20 tn
Sunme: Resorts in ths
Summer and Wlnts; d.
Resorts In the Winter.
Passengers by this
route Cfoss the New
Steel BFldee AZ Mem
phls anivill avoid ted
Gus Ferry Transfe.s
acros9 the Mississippi
River, necessary by any
other gateway south OF
81. Louis.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10
REM EN- Der

The Grelt Rock Island Route runs all
regular trains to EnglewOod suburban
station, close to Worlds Fair grounds,
and you can save time and trouble b.
getting off at that point and avoid tbs
crowd in the city.
For full particulars as to tickets,
maps, rates, apply to any coupon ticket
office in the United States, Canada or
Mexico, Or address:
JNO. SEBASTIAN,
Oen'l Tkt. & Pass Agt., Chicago. IN
Y. ST. JOIN. GsD" Mana gSr. Cbisago. Ill
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-08-10

Tho
shortest, QI!:Lcs.
TIL E:.t
Through Cnr Line
To WARRINGTON,
BALTIMORE.
PHILADELPHIA,
LHNCHBURC,
NORFOLK,
and
HEE YORK.
With
Vestlbuled
DINING CAR
Service
Via she Benutifu:
''bhennndonh VAL
ley Route"
The evening world., 1894-02-27
FRIED WINS THE SUIT.
Pretty EstcIir Petite 'nnn"t Have
Her Marriage Annulled.

Judge Hischo'f. of tn" Court or COM
mon Pleas, today rendered "A decision
against Estrlle Petit Fried in her SUIT
through her father, Theodore II. Petit
as guardian al Item. for the anru!-
ment of her marriage To isidor Fried,
the uaintar AMI decorator of is Johh
street.
The Pe;tits i've in Far R~ncliaway,
where Nr.Prttit is One of the leading bust
ness ness mn Of the village. ~l:stellc is nine
teen and very pretty. In her. complaint
she alleged that Fried had given her a
glass of iruggcd soda water ON tn" night
nr Aug. % last, and that while she was
under the influence of the drug he took
hrr mt midnight to the residence of Rev.
". ", BOwdlsh. "A Methodist clergyman
Of ~rInrkimer street, brooklyn. where
they we're married.
The case came to trial about ten days
ago and attracted n great deal OF IN
tcresL.
Judge Bischorf says in his decision;
"Ent!rcly apart from any consideration
thot plalntiff's narrative OF the circnm-
stances Unu"r which she claims to nave
n,rH,InltCl in the ceremony of Tn" mid
NIGHT marriHge to defendant appears 10
involve a physiological ab.uriIty. am
NJ the lplr!cn THAI the defendant - EN-
t!tiel to Judgment upon the. merits Tor a
dismissal of the complaint
Continuing. he fur.1"r holds mat the
NJ, intiI's whole story Is improbable. In
view Of the facts brought out.
luIEa Rlsch0ff also Mpon her
adm ttei false swearing, l. the eI''t thhl
sh. hai burned Fried's letters ana also
her denial of knowing any one at 1851
Madison avenue.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
AFTER CAPT. PRICE.
Three ~rnrLhurst Men Give Trstt-
NOV; 10 the Grant jury.

The presence Of three OF the Roy. Dr.
~rarkhurst's agents in the General
Srssl3ns building this morning was TIL
cause ot much speculation. They were
accompanied by the Rev. Dr. Summrr-
vale.
They went direct To- the Grand .iury
room ana entertained that body for
some time.
Foreman Herman D"lriChs was At his
post a half hour before hts associates
arrived. lie had several conferences
with Assistant Distrirt-Atturn"Ns LIND.
say and MCMHnus. who are In charge of
the Grand Jury affairs.
m" usual secrecy regarding the visit
or CAPT. Wishnrt and Agents Lennon
All krmpnrr was displayed. but 1t was
runi'r"d that they called To urge the In
diCtm"nt Of a number Of Keepers OF Il s.
orderly houses IN the precinct command.
ei 10y Police capt. Price.
should the hlli lo found II VIII hu an
other victor" for Dr. Iarkhurst and a
Gircct blow against capt. Price, whose
scalp the Doctor has been after for some
time.
Detectives Curry and Hay. of capt.
lrIc"'S squad. " Z" nbDut the building.
1t WIS said they w"r" there to watch
the Parkhurst men. hut they d"nied this
by s'Dlinr thew were witnesses IN "A case
- b. tried before Iudg" MARITIME.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
ACCUSED OF A GRAVE CRIME.
Mrs, Strumpf Said to Have Forced
Her Daughters Into Vice.
Her Place Raldcd md -Four Women
and Five Men Arrested.

cant. Cor,righ, and Detectives Levy
and Huns; last night ,atded we apart
uC Mrs. Rosa Strumpf, In IN" rear
basement OF the tenement Mt 10 stan.
ton street. In the place w"r" captured
Mrs. Strumpf. her four children inSH'''
twont, wears Old jennie, eighteen years
old; Marina. eight years, AMI Jacob. NJ
teen months did, Gisoll, Eichn"r 'ish
t,nn Years old Jacob pftwciler, Snmu''
HOFFMAN. Louis Stein and William
S.NNr"s;,r
4 nnmhr " letters reached 'ar'.
Cprtright which stated that MS
SrrumuT compellrl hrr two eldest i'uEn,
lrtS to- lead an impru""r NE. aii NV
tho woman conducted "A ,hlsnrh"rH
sort. Detectives Levy AMI ltunt INhhl'
II Is sail. mat the statements We" nv
N'r- StrlImpf said that her HUSBAND a.
snr,,I h,r iNn y"a"S ago, ana lhHi ~,
had t, d' s%pmo'h!nt e. kC.r 'h,, cw%lrl
tho rhnrsc regarding h"r danEhi"Is
Shn a1ye trat Mas Klc'u. VIM Keep
n crfrer s,loon in East llnuSi II street. y,
nj, ,"s IVA, re pronrcl her twenty.
,c,r-rll daughter 'iuS.io. ah' - ifrN'n,,
hor from arr"ntinG nGni'Si MN ~
Surc'll : ss,,us to-day. whcf" N"l 'i'",s,
against him will h" tried, "ah'r' h'r
arcs. lest ui.,hl u,
].Ir4ticc ilurru p"rmit'"l 'N' TO'l w ~,
to- Suucinl Sessions TO nrn,,r "i,a'nS'
Klein. IN" tiyhn"r girl H'id may Sn' -"
riyrl i'm this country sis months hHN
rrom Iiunaary. \ man to"h her ,r" ~
tho barge onice. pruni1inS h"r WW , ~
"A domestic, and left her IN u ,nS"r''t's
hoian. witch she avs was located NJ
Avenue e. ,,,.
,r,r n,l forced ~ hr an iumrl". Ihr"'
weeks ago. she saws. snc mhntE.,i /" fs,
clpr from the house. IN East ~ltn"S',,
street sho met William Schn"ns'",n' va
rrruunutly saw her AT , ANcnu" = "h'
he took her TO Mrs Strum%rs r"'Tr' ,,c,
Justice Hogan in tn" f.SS"E " a.,
curt. tod ~ held Mrs. Stilrlrf Tor ,t'lH
in default IT 500 bail at Special Sessions
The others were held for ,"N4mlna,,wi
Win the exception Of th" Chil'r.h' Wnm'
were committed to the care OF tn" Gun
dr"u'S Society. .,,
Mrs. Maggie Russell. % IN 'hrNS,l'
street. vas also held for trial On a "Ahrt'
OK snouinr II disori"rly h"us". li" III
mates of her place were discharged.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
TEARS MOVED THE COURT.
Judge Pryor Ruled that Mrs.
Miller Could Change Her Mind.
Ske Was Nearly In Contempt for
Refusing TO Answer Questions.

Mrs. Caroline NJ. Miller, otherwise
known as Mettlc Ladiman, and Mrs,
Brink, WHOM 81 arrested Saturday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff Hamilton on n
charge of contempt Of court. and re-
leased in 500 bail, appeared before Judge
Pryor. in the Court of Common Pleas.
this afternoon to show cause why she
should not b" punished.
Mrs. Miller lives at 6 West Eighty
seconl street. She l. a nne-loDk!ns wo-
man, about th'rty-fiva years old.
William Il. Baldwin holds a mortgage
on the house in which Mrs. Miller live.
IN" money was originally l2ane! t.
George Cohen, VINO soil the house t.
Oscar Ehlers, who in turn disposed Of
his equity in the property TO Mrs, METH
Rodman, in whose name the record aow
stands.
Baldwin began an action to foreclose
the mortgage, and was unable to locate
Mrs. Roiman. or at least was unab!" to
locate any one who would admit that
shl" was Mrs. Rodmnn. When IN" fore
closure proceedings Were being heard be-
fore Referee a.. y. Andrews. of III
Broadway, Miss Miller appeared with
counsel and claimed to nave leased Tho
house from Mrs. Rodman. and had paid
her seven months rent In advance.
Blldwin'S lawyer claimed that Henry
T. Sire. who wds sued by Esther Jacobs
for breach OF promise, was the r"a.
'lii'N VI 'llt'liH' III NV Niff, anu lii'l
Mrs. Rodman, II there was such IA per.
son, and Mrs. Miller were his tools.
hlrS. Miller, although Sh" claimed {,
haV" paid Mrs. ROdmHn sos in advance
said ON examination That she did not
Know the latter'S address or prrNeu,
whereabouts, and could not rum"mipe
when she had seen her last. She ais,
admitted that sh" was known aH Nh"
Brink as We'll as Mrs Miller, but woulr
give no Information aS to her marriage.
90 whereabouts OF her husband,
Servants, tradeSm"n ana others Swurt
to- knowing Mrs. Miller under the ulmt
of Mrs. Rpiman. II also was sworn I,
that she had received ana opened ma!
addressed to Mrs. ROImu.
Mrs. Miller admitted nov inE Sir" am
having been In his office, Slr r"fu".,
TO anSNCr IN" question as H. when she
saw sire or II sh" mad received mOIrN
from him shortly hrfOr" the time 81,
claimed To- huv" paid seven months
rent in advance. VI was her refusal T.
answer questions that brought about hrl
arrest FOR contempt.
she t"hrfully '>piriuel t. ,luigr pryor.
MAT she meant ~ contempt, Hul re-
fused ~ un~wrr the questions hr'3nr>'
she LiIu't tnink the lawy Yer hal II nigh
IT, AZ. them
llrr TEARS v"I" toe much for iui",
| Pryor, after Stating thai IN his uiIui,i
women had Tlghis men niIu't NuN'
| amumr them u, iup IA. right to " Cla1,,I
ih"sr minds" .Iudg, Pryor crutIuI..
Ia" case until . u'ClOck lu-mOrruw a!ltr
noon. at which ti!u, Mrs. Miller prom
led she would answer tnr questions,
The evening world., 1894-02-27
MRS. BENDL WANTSADlVORCs
Anticipates Her R~crennt
In HIS Intention.

Judge Freedman. Of the Superior
Court. today granted Barbara Bendl an
order TO serve by publication notice 81
the action she has begun against h"r
husband. Kari Bendl. for an absolute
divorce.
B.udl IL said to lie a member or n
wealthy and Influential! family OF Brriln;
Germany. He cam" To America s~Nriai
years ago. and oct. -, 1857, Was intrrlrn
ia the plaintiff. bu' child, !, hoy SIN
years old. l. tn" rv5llt Of IN" hAfl'"E'
Twp year, after the marriage MIS-;
Rrndl nIIcg", her husband nmt'lanIn
her she an not hear of MN HEii'h
uutiI IA short tin" ago, when shr re-
rrlv-i a communication from a lE%%Tr
I'm N-w INN, MINI, saying that li"i.li
lad consulted him REGARDING obtaining
"A diyurc" rom her.
l'rrn liberalization Mr.. Penal has
nsc1rtainel tntt her husband IlN"'i i1' "
Tine In Ne~ Tim, AMI taai WINE, 'h"lr
he ivrl with = wuultn named li'sa!l'
%rrunpirr as his VIE. .,
Mrs, llrnil ,ays hcr husband - no,
nay I'm New Tim ana that SHE does iu'
huaw where h" Is at present.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
GUESTS OF MlllIONAIRES.
Families o Members VI II the New
MrtropUl tna club House.

The magnificent nrw huus" OF the
Metropolitan tlub. AT SiNtirth street
dud Fifth avenue, was opened to-
day Ia members unl their f.nulii"-. The
Mower Of New York sucirty thruusri the
Spacious cdiicr tins afternoon, chef
W~iushach ami his corps served lunches
to the members aud guests. The h"l,s"
Is cuu-id,rrl one q" t." finest, II not the
finest. club -liiir- In III" world.
AMONG the many who wrI~ prescott
were: Mr.. and Mrs. i. h,rpuui Aul-
gan. Mr.. Sidney Webster, G~uire :.
Huwduin W, Watts Shrrruan Mr.. and
Mrs, Robert Goel-t, Mr. ard Mrs II. \.
g. Taylor, lLs-rtun winthrop, Adrian
ls"lin, ir, samuel y. %hahoork,, ~ pg'!rn
Mills, Mr.. ur.l Mrs. James T.. kerHurham,
Grurrr q. llay,lu, Louis II. lorillard,
Mr.. and Mrs, hs"rA a, Mar4nHni, nf,
Morris. Mr.. aud Mrs, james 4. iio"~r-
YETI, Mr.. and Mrs cornelius N"nirrG,ll'
Prof Van AmriuGr, jams II. Nut":-
bury. G.orsr Peabody Wrtmurr, william
{. Whitney and Miss Whitney.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
CAPT. MARTENS TO Be TRIED
Commissioners Approve Charges
Made by supt. Byrnes.
II Is Said that Other Captains Will
BE Put on the Rack.

The outcome of Supt. Byrnos' raid In
the disorderly house Mt 2U9 Lexington
avenue, in the T~wenty-iirst Precinct, on
Feb. 70. Is. that capt. Fred W. Martens
will have to stand trial before the Police
commissioners next Friday morning at
II O'Clock.
Supt. Byrnes preferred charges against
Capt, Martens yesterday, and they We're
approved mt II secret meeting of the
Commissioners held previous to the reg
ular meeting of the Board this after
noon.
Tho Superintendent. in his complaint.
set forth that cant. Martens dil not
close up tn" Lexington avenue house
after he had had his attention called to
1t. 1t is also charged that allowing such
IA place to exist IN the precinct reelected
on Capt. Mortcns.
1t IL rumored that other captains will
be charged very soon II certain question
able houses are not suppressed.
The evening world., 1894-02-27
EUGENE KELLY LOSES.
His Appeal In n Suit Against Gould,
Sage ct nj. Decided.

ALBANY. n, y, Feb. 27.-The Court
of Appeals this morning decided the
case of Eugene Kelly IL co. against Jay
Gou,d, Russell Sage. j. Henry Work
and others. as a%ssigneeS Of the Milwo
National Bank. of Laredo, Tex.
The Court attlrmS the decision of the
lower courts. refusing to grant Mr.. Ktl-
lY the sum of 81. 35i.
cne action was brought on two drafts
a~ggregatinS S32,3b. drawn in September,
1881. by Il. s. Wothen. Chief Engineer
of the Mexican Oriental, ~nteroccanic
and International Railroad Company. on
J. Henry Work, for construction work.
They were Cnshed by the bank and dis
honored by the defendants.
The General Term holds that the other
defendants ala not authorize the con-
tracts FOR which tn" drafts were drawn;
but that Mr.. Work. without authoriza-
tion, had directed the contractors To
proceed With the construction of the
consolidated roads. and that suit may
ba brought against him.