davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
SV4ILPOX At THE CHI ARII1 ho'i
sry NEW CASES REPORTED LATE oN
DAY AND THE WARDEN SEIZED fhsl
STRICT QUARANTINE

, o.crs REPORTED LATE on WEDNhS-
nav AND THE WARDEN SEIZED YESTERDAY
A STRICT QUARANTINE.
$780, -oa,,.ad word late yesterday afternoon
-, r,ac,xwell's Island that ROBERT hO "
,a, NJ the Charity Hospital. had peen '""
49,, nth .naIlpox Warden Roberts IL MY ~
1891, IA He was first taken III couple o' u's
' ,,as,e,aov was found TO have srnaipoH'
rIa has heen removed TO Riverside hosPi",'
Char,,v uosp,tal has been quarantinei peN'u'0
-. a., outbreak Of smallpox there on luesua' az =.
notients we're attacked with the o'seaSe' on" -.
u-o1osaav elk more cases were reported 10
Dr Doty Of the Board OF Heaith' 40" nAr,o
.,n. are Cornelius Maioney. John klnss', IH'''p
.i,' vynia,, McCanrey, jeremiah German
80 pa,-,c,, Sullivan All have been In the hospi'a
o.or three weeks Inspectors OF Or. Do's &C.
ho,,a baen on the island since Tuesday VacV''a'''9
,ho ra,,ent, in the hospital. and the attendants
ru There are about 500 patients IN the HoS''''
at present. 49,. 80. ~, TUESDAY last
A., h,,s,n,ans ouarantined the ward IN whl'l W. W.,
.r,c,a, prisoners were. Wednesday casys ~ "a y,
out different ward ana ora tng the institution
tr zinc No new patients Will De receiver "''
no visitors will be admitted. -, u,os re-
nv pavrolds TWENTY-FIVE years oIu W. -.
-,.aj frcn1 The Florence Mission. at No -
nrst 70 Riverside Hospital. i'll win si-lp H;,ock
terday. She was sent TO 'ne W9i sgo she spent
,,,Ja 81 DAYS scrubbing at the Charity & No
and caught the disease there, 9ng n inmate OF The
Florence Mission. The other women AT inc ''''''
have been aoK ~ smallpox at NE hospital IS lad
. ~ failure of the physicians in chafsS ~
coyer the true ailment OF man name me-, IA hs
who as sent to the morgue as an analom.ic,
sybiect The body was about TO be e., uis mon i. lie
DR. silver discovered smaiPoGS ,ys Suffering from
The disease and spreading lhleC''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THE ENGINEER SAYS HE is NOT ~ BLAME
HIS STATEMENT REGARDING THE WRECK Az
THE HACKENsACK BRIDGE-THE COR
oNER's INvEs LEGATION TO
BEGIN MONDAY.


ONER'S INVES -IGATION TO
BEGIN MONDAY.
David Hoffman, the engineer. maue S'"
ment Yesterday in St. Mary's Hospital HopoNe''
regarding the disaster near the hache'i'"
Bridge Monday morning He was IN chai se %
the engine of the South Orange express anu was
severely hurt. His wife and daughter are caring
for him at the hospital. He said ne was "iu0''
better and hoped to be out soon.
or an, not to blame for the accident, saio "e'
.Tf 7 had had any sort of signal or any VAIN
to- ~ all could have stopped my train IN
,,,,o Pm, there was no torpedo on the track
nov ala see anv sign of a flag. If the engineer
of the Dover express had blown his whls'ie; i
should have heard 1t ana puiieu up o' U,.orl,
,o;, vas three minutes late IN leaving NeWa'h'
80. be,1ule requires us TO run from Newark III
seventeen minutes. The distance Is elghI mr. s9
g, ,,.a have TO run thirty miles an hour. me LOS
nos dense and vapors from the ferullzlns ih''V
wa u ninng tho track mingled with the fog.
'rI didn't attempt TO make UP the three mn. IN
utes In clear weather It IS me run ac' oIa"s
neadows. but Superintendent iteaSVne' .n zoo
Ia ne not to make up lost time IN the ioh.
.c a. .ba time wasn't running much over WEN!
Giles an hour If had run slower wou.u nav
hnon IN danger from a train behlhd me.
got to Sanfords crossing a hhie ~" a. ~ ~ the
20 whistle II ought to have been heaiu a. ~.
III tuo,,ansack bridge got no answering WIiStie;
was easing up and looking for the prlus ~;
nben the rear end Of the Dover tram SnImt a.
~ NOT over two car lengths away. siio"te ~
- oolx there reversed the lever. put Oh '''e "
hroles and Jumped from the CAP - , M,
~ had not the slightest warning anu was NV
running too fast -. ooo,dar+ n. the
,[N al River bridge who are In - MdIA =,
ii"snital Uoboken. were reported 10 De uo,'s ,on
~, nyennp except Edwin NJ. Clarke Who's IN NJ
.,s;or was critical. Coroner Nolk VIII Ho'u VIC
o1nt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

SOUTH ORANGE (Monirose Park. y.
J.-For sale Immediate possession. hand-
somc residence; every modern appointment;
l'rp, stables. carriage Ind codchman
house: beautiful lawns: nigh elevation
perfect restricted ncirhborhdcd near cleo
trlc road, churches. school, alid stations
Apply 10 EDw. +. HAMILTON Co.,
% broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Countrn Zeal Gstaie fer Sale

FOR SAI.E.-Bcautiful country scat at
Hastings HUDSON Oh Broadway; d mir
ut.s' walk from y. Y. Central station;
consisting Of large mansion Of twenty
ROOMS. Ia u RECT order. aud with all int
cold waU.r; two furnaces. range. etc.
grounds contain over 80 acres nnrly laid
out IN lawns. garden and drives. with shade
and fruit trcs; large stable. carriage
house, icehouse. barns, greenhouse and rose
house. Inquire OF JOHN Il. DOYLE &
SONS. ~ William-st., N. Y.
THE ORANGES, y. j.. a SPECIAL
TY.-Scverai desirable residences for sale
mt East Orange. Brick Church. Highland
and Mountain stations; also Lewcllyn
ristown and Montclair, N. J. EDWARD
p HAMILTON g. CO.. % Broadway
(Onice ~. Nsw.Yosk,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Linden PARK RACETRACK CASE

Tho Union County y. J.. Grand Jury spent another day
yesterday considering the Linden Township matter. bat
nIesmcn unable decide whether not TO find
an Indictment against the Committeeman who voted TO
grant the racerack license. The friends Of the accused
men II Is said making strenuous efforts n save them
from disgrace Of being called 10 the bar for their act
The u.u.n bad tanse over the matter ana are
abo, egunllv divided said. the question Of In
dieting The Jury adjourned O'Clock In the afternoon
~ meet on Saturday morning when another effort will be
made TO agree report TO the court and Judge Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Admiral Mello who merits at least a good reward
Still more extended liberties than those they have
enjoyed since the establishment OF the Republic
would be granted to the provinces IN orier 20 make
of Brazil a truly federal State, in which the
trail authority should be represented only by the
Regency Council and the Chamber OF deputies
Admiral ia Cana and his friends nope thus to
constitute. Immediately after PeiXotos iali; gov
their sympathies are always for the monarchy and
they do despair Of re-esablishing IT. itut II the
Princes decline to adopt the views which should
prevail according to their partisans the ntter are
prepared TO act without them temporarily. And
thus ii would be for Brazil the monarchy without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

The veest felt In the meeting OF the Met
rouoan Association Of the A. A. u. 10 be held at the
Asor House rnorrow Is ~ thought that there VIII be
no opposition 10 James T. sullivan who IS the candidate
prcsidencv West side \. g has applied for
reinstatement and paid MP It's old dues. The Columbia
A. G. has also applied FOR reinstatement.
John s. Johnson the Western skater and bicycle rider
% oxnected I'm this city to-day. II said last night
Tim, Johnson had parted company with Eek his trainer
Zimmerman the bicycle champion. Will 10 on the road
saleamnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Boar0 an0 Rooms.

ACCOMMODATION FOR two gentlemen
de- ring pleasant and refined home n ~''le.t
house; excellent table. 100 Wst .3i-t.
RESPECTABLE WIDOW would li,o
children 10 board good home; wril-eN-
peiienced witt b0ttc baby. CAMP,
l1Oth.st. ant Audubon-aNe.
SEVENTEENTH-ST. ~ WEST. be-
tween 9th and Jth ayenre-. Rooms unex.
p'ct"dly vacant. with hoard. % r'nt 10
Dftic- sho Iay literally FOR comfortable
accommodations.
WEST -ST.->clcct board IN
Southern family; references. CASHIER,
J.. q. BOX lG5.
10 WEST 3sTH-ST. Handsome large
rooms. with board; rcf'r'nccs requlted.
Il WEST 1GrH.ST. -Nicrly furnished
'uit" sultabe for two or more also -qlare
room term, moderate. sup'r..r boud.
-5TH-ST.. o5i .WFSr.-Sccond and
fourth floor rooms large and small nrst-
la~' accommodations references eN-
changed.
"os EAST s2D.ST-Eoon-. with Grst-
clase board ladies. ~ 50; gents. y 30.
III LEXlNGToN.AvE near 5sh-st.-
Lhrg'. pleasant. furnished rom, 10 "fs
heated, hot and cold watr; American cook.
ing
ADVERTISEMENTS AND srBsCRlp-
'IloNS FOR THE NEW YORK TIKI -
UPTOWN OFFICE. NJ. l.2i2 Broadway.
81 door north ~ Thirtv-n first II. and AID
NEKTlSEMENTS nj the following l.ranch
Offices: 25i Eighth ave. 81" Third ave
corner Forty-seycnth. at: i5p East Forty
scventh-st corner Thirl-ave $50 EHst
l25th-st.. near Thir,l-avc.. l.02G Thlrd-aye
near Slxty-nrst 7OS firsi-ave.. lO6
West Forty-seconl- 1872 Columbus-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Furnished Rooms.

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED front
rarlor. for grrtl men o. married couple.
lJI East 9th =.
12TH-ST.. 80 WEST. sunny room.
prl,at, lath gentlemen othcr rooms lo-
cation central rasonahlc; hou-e heated.
ISTH.ST.. l93 EAST. Vciy pleasant
largo. sunny room; also nan room "'"'
out board; references.
oGTH ST, 2, WEST ,Millcr's Hctch.-
A quiet. comfortable hotel home % pr sent
guests cen here average IL years 'aI
or send for circular with rates.
.9ru. -, ,TII. M,pisON.- - hoieo
rooms ; singly' on -uitc hotel service con-
.,,nient hotels clubs - weekly upNaiu
parlor floor. six Hight rooms desirable olnD :
gentlemen.
soD-ST.. 70 WEST. II CANT rooms,
newly furnished french or american ,ai'
sire: new poprlctorsldp rcasohah'r r'Ve''
32D.ST.. 81 WEST. between l,ronGNag
and shave large pleasant furnish u
rooms; gentlemen. without hoard.
t5s WEST oep.ST.-Sunny front rom .,.,r
suitable for two; wat'r. heat. H'' wv
l.; - 30.
$50 Fast spTu.sT. Handsome lar5o
and small ruoms. closets. running "a''i'
gas; Housekeeping - so. "a so. 81
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SuIsTTimiicr
TIONS FOR THE NEW:Yod.ha. ,,r ;P.
TOWN OFFICE 1So. ,242 Broad~viy,r
door north u Thlrtv.Grst.st. and npn or.
TIsEMENTs at the following o lsda ih2
Aces: 26i sth.ayeI :. e. cor co IS" four.
teenth.-t. 80 Thi2dave. i59 Ea .i 18th iS5tR.
seventies. corner l3dAye. leo D''
st.. near Thlrd-ayal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

ADVERTISEMENTS AND suBsCRIP-
rIoNS FOR THE NETWORK TKiB,
uNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT IhE
UPTOWN OFFICE. No. 1.242 Broadway'
"a door north OF Thirty-hrst-st: and Nd
VERTISEMENTS Mt the following Branch
Offices: 254 Eighth-ave.; 100 Third.ave.'
corner Forty-seventh- 1o9 East F2rty
ssventh-st. corner Third-aye.; $50 East
ses,h.st.. near Third ave. I. 026 Third-aye:
near Sixty-hrst-st. LOS First-ave: 100
west Forty-second-st.: 1872 Columbus-av@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

anywhere seen such large number OF people SO
earnestly at work for the good OF those around
them | never was in church where there were
SO many lovely Christian people of the highest
culture Well, l might 20 on in this strain TOT
sheets more We are white-hot with indignation az
our treatment. DO be sure arxt read Mr.: lhurston
reply to Gresham, and have the fullest confluence
In II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Gonntrn Real &stnte DO Let

TO LET. PLAINFIELD.-pretty double
brick residence IL rooms, Dath; cohserNa
dot IlOA2OO good shade fruit spacious
lawn; excellent repair; minutes roe
from depot rent 5000. OF 40 month 20
May 1st Address OWNER, 81 Iiaisey-st''
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

Teacher-Arthur. shall be Obliged to detain you
again to-day after school Is out.
arthur (aged sevcn)-Of course you understand
that If there Is any gossip comes Of your keeping
me- n school every day RESPONSIBLE for IT,.
II IS none OF my seeking.-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
THEY ARE WILLING TO MEET COLUMBIA.

Princeton n j. Jan. ls-A challenge from the
Columbia coege Track Athletic Association for set Of
,oint games 10 be held May next has been received
ana promptly accepted by the Princeton track athletic
MANAGEMENT Arrangements to the exact time and
Mace for the games Will De- made next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

BOOKkEEPER cashier. collector. or
priyat' secretary, good steuOgrlphcr b'-t
city rrfcr,nce- T. PIPER. sos west
boulevard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Real estate.

ESTATES MANAGED.-Suburban prop
erty ; investigate responsibility standing,
ave-. Brooklyn; 80 wall-st.. N. Y, Room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

''Nis,.nsiAN &c.-By young man (al)
IS tene,ai salesman or clerk u years New
! orh ny references. Address G. W., 50
'ohie'se' New brunswick. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

SEAMSTREsS.-A competent seamstrcss
would Ike some mOrc engagements 81 per
day refer noes. X. 4. H.. Box 14i. l,242
llrOadwa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

SEAMSTRES~.-By a comp test seam.
stress Nv the day; rcm0d'ls and makes
sewing OF all kinds. address, DAVIS. 463
Sth.ayc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Gitp Real estate for Sale.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 10sth.,t.-
Substantial artistic detached house; low
price; send for circulhr. ATLAS IN
: kR0VEMENr CO.. Is broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

EAST ORANGE. n. J.-Desirable prop.
erty for aaic furnished and unfurnished
houses 70 rent. 5. u. CuND1T. opposite
Briek Church Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Oressmdklng.

A.-ARTISTIC DKtSSMA kING AZ
short notice, ta.lor-madc dresses. JACKET
ard cloaks: moderate prices. Mrs. NJ Eli.
ROY, A. Fast lith-st.. between Broadway
and University Place.
ARTISTIC DEESSM frst-class
litter. desires more engagements by tlc
day in lr,t.class families VIII remodel
highest reference. D.. 2ji Sth-aVe.
DRFSSMhKER wants few more Gus
toners NJ home suit, from ~ up. ~
FOX. 3l2 West seth t., near Riverside
Drive
FRENCH DFFSSM AKET;. nom Doucet
and Felix evening. reception dresses want
engagement by dav or MOI IN In family.
Address DRESSMAKER $50 West 33d--t.
MADAME HORrENSE. cou'uriere
Francaise ZIG west l5th-st.. late with b.
Altman & Co. and stem Bros. viii re-
model lat seasons bail and carriage
dresses, dinner gowns and street costumes
into the latest Partisan STYLES az very nod
crate prlccs: ladies' own material made
up: flultos- fitting
SEAL SACorES redyed. repaired, OF
made into fashionable capeS ~ reducc''
prices. Mrs. BARKER. 1l6 West Both
ST. late with Gunthcr's Sons. 3th-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

VALUABLE Ave. corner 4-story Iron
building: good Investment: bargain quick
po4f; might exchange. NIXON. " bwey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Gclp mantr0.

Males.
AGENTS.-Salary OF commission. Great
ca. invention OF tie age. New Paten,
Chemical lux Eraslng Pencil. Sells On
light. Works like magic. Agents make
80 10 el2J per week. Write MONRO Il
ERASER MIG. CO., X 200. La Crosse.
Ms
10Y WANTED.-On who resides with
his parent and has just left school pre-
fcrreI; must be ictive ard write FAIR
band; address with nlll PARTICULARS
stating salary expected. Address OFFICE
EON.' Tribune Oiice.
WANTED.-A competent man TO take
charge OF a snail factory i'm the West for
me manufacture u square fax piston pack
ine.; no one Will be considered without
PREVIOUS cxrer encc in this line. Address.
Eating experience, AID give references and
salary expected, O., II, care Lord &
Thomas, Chicago.
WANTED several good men TO sell
lubri"atlng oils, grease and Oil speclaliies
other goods. Address the LAWRENC T.
Oh CO.. 236 Superior-st. Cleveland. Ohio.
LTLTENMILCH pronounce Lilianmilk.
az 8 lht for the toilet instead OF soap; In.
dorsed by physicians agents wanted SAM
pie free; pound bottle, 30 cents. NEW.
: tRSEY MANUFG CO., jersey CITY,
y. J.
Females.
YOUNG WOMAN g. DO Hight work az
her own homo: work must be- done neatly
and faithfully; only temporary at present.
but NAV become permanent references rc-
Qulrel. Adde'S "NONELTY,' Trlbu.h
Oiiicc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
for Sale.


At REDUCED PKICES.-500 second.
hand wood and iron working pachiies
fully guaranteed; machinery bought ana
exchanged. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3Jo Madl'
son-st.
ACCOUNT Of removal. nngnincent $500
uDr mt piano. almr-t new. SAD; u %!
al improvements guaranteed. l1j Wet
.3lst
ATTENTION Sewing machines OF all
cash or credit exchanged rented. At
EAusCH'S. 2tjl 3d.aye.. llsth.st.
\ LADY will sell her magnificent up
richt piano. SIS; original cost $50 fonr
months ago. Inquire AT the private resi-.
denrc. 1T Fast 1l7th-st.
ELEGANT $500 upright piano stand
ard make; three p"dals n~rly new; sac.
fnced. Sl-5. rather than storage. iarlor
suit. 500; no Offers refused. HALL 30
Wet 42d-st.
RESTAURANT. nicely fitted good bust
ne~s good 10 alton RE AMI clear ll'ensc
best cash o''rr takos Il, fine chance FOR
some ono. 100 shave.
STEAM LAUNDRY tor sale. Inquire
Nr. BLOOD. - Warrn-st.. y. Y. Troy
Laundry Machinery Co.
SMALL RESTAURANT. ft75; fr1nt
new court houses. Just opened. 10 Elm-s'.
SAlt.S-We have mao up 100 nry.
tiass house safes. guaranteed nreproot
our price siS worth 40 Call and ex.
anime them. 7. 4. GROSS. 4O6 B'vay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
Confirm Real Gstate for Sale

AGENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures.
lcnco properties Of all descriptions for sale
snc TO let furrishod houses.
TUBES n TAYLOR. 3 Bcekman-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19
miscellaneous.

ATTENTION Great semi-annual Glove
and hosiery sale everything Is half former
prices live chameleon brooches. JAMMES,
30 broadway.
DIVORCES obtained privately. separa-
tons. support damages. legal advice and
j lNatc M rmatiOn On all private matters
con-u tafion fee. Westlotorn Detective and
Law Agency. III Broadway.
LESSONS given in china. tapestry and
oil piintln- by an exp ricnced teacher;
no charge FOR paints used during first six
Lessons terms very reasonable. - Hicks
-. Brooklyn.
ROOFS REPAIRED and painted guar
anlcrd IN. e- years best references. >. NJ
lsIED. lSo East Gfth-,t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-19

GARDENER aud FLORIST. Win lest
rofcrcnc fron. las, place. and expert IN
an branches wishes s.tultlon in q gr'eu-
house. grntiCmar'- place pr fcrrei. Adj
dr.~s GARDENER. Il Rlvngton.st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
THE COUNTY FUNDS.
Treasurer Mitten Presents His
Report for April
HIS FIRST MONTHS IN OFFICE.
County CeDaissteaers' Csaiag Monthly
Meeting - Awarding Csssrsess
for Green River Dana.

County Treasurer A. p. Mitten has inst
completed his report for April. covering
his first month in Office. When DR.. Nit
ten took charge Of the ONCE April bis
balances on hand we're $3.50. 97O.o4 Dur
ing April he received $270 36i94, making
his total liabilities for the month 1853.
s3Iss. His largest receipts during the
month we're from the city fund covering
the county's proportion Of taxes, which
amounted TO $50, ST. 2: the next largest
amount was the special school fund. $751;
6Ce.73 The county fund made . good
showing with SIS. s104. and the
state fund with $27.95Zs3. The
town OF Ballard turned in her tar
collections amounting 10 $2,i226A The
bridge and school funds respectively
made good showing. The disbursements.
including interest on warrants, amounted
to $50, SOL 3. being an excess Of $l22. So g
over the actual receipts of the month.
This excess was caused by remittances to
the state treasurer on account OF state,
military and state interest fund of $9l,-
slo.s5 and $50, 9s5- 20 paid the city treasurer
on account of its proportions due for
taxes. The total amount paid out for
warrants, covering county. road, road and
bridges, soldiers relief general and special
school and salary. including interest on
each, make up an aggregate Of $3.50 9iS. IS.
The other minor amounts are the proper
ton Of taxes due Ballard. Columbia, Gill
month of May with balance of $276.-
740.75.
The report in detail IL a. follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06

I've Hardened Young scsmps Sent q
tho Reform school.

Guy Wsyisr and Fred Balientine, two
lads who were arrested Friday evening by
Officer Barbse ON suspicion of stealing q
hardsaw, pleaded guilty yesterday after
noon in the municipal court to tho charge
Of petit larceny. The evidence submitted
tended to show that the boys kicked in .
door Of the Plymouth Congregational
church and stole the saw, although they
strenuonsly maintained that 1t was picked
up in . shed. Peculiar a. it may seem the
appearance Of the boys In court to answer
the charge OF theft came ON the same day
Bailentins was to appear by order Of the
court and give an account of himself
in relation to Suspended judgment
rs 10 his fitness for the reform
school. Daring the proceedings in court
both boys were meek, md on the occasion
of City Attorney Winstock's remarks on
the case broke into tears. After the case
was finished. however. and Judge Glasgow
had ordered them committed TO the reform
school At Chehalis they subsidized, and
when again in tho city Jail had q hearty
laugh.
weyier and BslIentine are the boys who
claimed that Jacob Riekles, secondhand
dealer, sent them out to steal. Weyler,
who is the more hardened of the two, said
to Attorney Winstoek: "Eickles told us
to swipe some tools" "What do Won
mean by swipcf'' asked Winstock.
"Stesl." replied weyier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-06
PERSONAL.

c. C. Heath. Boston publisher, Is At the
Arlington.
/. II. Cyphers. the Snohomish logger, is
q guest at the Diiler.
Mr.. and Mrs N. Grey. OF Tacoma, are
stopping at the Dilier.
V. B. Reynolds, OF Port Blakeley, is
registered at the Diller.
DIR. W. S. Reynolds, Of Albion, n. Y, is
a guest at the Arlington.
J. L. killian. of Pendleton, 10 in the city.
guest at the Occidental.
Capt Bendegard. of the steamer Signal,
Is stopping at the Arlington.
II. A. Snyder left last night for visit to
his parents at Harrisburg. Pa
John c. Dornin, the Everett insurance
man, Is guest at the Northern.
James n. Bradley, editor of the Everett
Times, IS guest at the Northern.
Prosecuting Attorney Root, of Thurston
county. was in the city yesterday.
James Patriauin and Daniel Boyle, of
Maple Leaf, are stopping at the Diiier.
l. William Adams, of Los Angeles, is in
the city looking after his interests here.
Sheriff James Hogan, of Suohomish
county, Is In town, stopping a; the Dilier.
d. J. Moore and Mrs. L. A. Moore, of
Portland, are registered at the Occidental.
Webster Brown, OF the surveyor generals
Office, at Olympia, and Mrs. Brown are ~
the Rainier
Thomas z. Kane. officer OF marines on
the revenue cutter u. 5. Grant, Is stopping
at the Rainier.
u. A. keefer. the civil engineer, is at the
Arlington on his way home to Victoria
from the kootenai country.
Mr.. Charles f. Fishback has been in
vited to deliver the Memorial day address
~ the ortlng Soldiers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory and Miss Cory, of
London, England. were at the Rainie.
yesterday on their way to California.
Mr.. Louis f. Post. the apostle of single
tax, who succeeded Henry George as editor
OF the New York Standard. viii visit Sc
attic soon.
Mr.. A. l. Dean. of East Helena, Mont.
ana ms sister, Miss Dean, of Quebec. are
~ the Arlington, on their way home from
California
u 4. Thompson, the Portland banker
VINO As Republican candidate for COVER
nor OF Oregon against Popuiisi Pennoyer,
Is al the Northern.