davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
AFFAIRS OF THE ST. NICHOLAS BANK.

SURPRISE CAUSED By THE LETTER OF TIL
DIRECTORS TO THE RECEIVER.
The letter sent by the directors OF the St Mich
olas Bank TO the receiver. ex-Alayor Grant. In
which they announced their wish TO preserve the
charter of the bank has been received with Ger.
tain amount OF surprise in banking circles for II 10
not considered possible for the defunct institution
to resume again The directors Of the bank recent
ly Informed Mr.. Grant that II would be agreeable
TO them II he could get conferred upon him the
powers OF a permanent receiver. but that they did
not want him made permanent receiver. They
mentioned In their letter that they hoped he would
settle I'D the affairs Of the bank at once. as they
were DESTROYS or resumlng business.
People In banking circles do not think that the
directors wish to resume. but that they want TO
give more time people who have not settled
their call loans and those who discounted notes
and have not yet paid them There H. BELIEF IN
many quarters that the objection OF the directors
10 Mr.. Grant being made permanent receiver II
based on the fear Of certain transactions OF the
bank being made public. ,,
There is a well-founded belief that the receiving
teller. Louis J. Hill, may give some intormauon
before long which Will expose another teatur, ot
the banks operations. The loss In the caplttl OF
the institution was given out by the state bsmN r
Department nearly 1915 900 Mr. Grant sall re-
Gently that his figures did not vary much nom
these. He has been unable to collect any OK tns
assets marked off by Mr. Judson as bad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing the Cunard
steamship I,mbria for Liverpool yesterday wrr,
Lieutenant Hem, Prince Gatzn. Edward Blake
General John Hewston. Captain j. w. Dlcnbcck
Mr.. and Mrs Budd Doble. DR. Carl IIoepfner DR.
and Mrs Henry Palmer Mrs. Boossy KIrafy
Newton Ames and X. L. Rreretan.
The French Line steamer La 1ascogne for Havr,
took out among her passengers Dr. and Alrs. X. G
NJ Page Mrs ] Wallace. Mr. and Mrs T.. A.
Ernico' T. H. I,eInon. O. de County. J. j. H. Justine
George Tardrew and H. ID. Dunont. ,.
Kaiser Wilhelm II Tor Anglers and Naples were
William n. Armstrong. r. T. Bacon, Dr. q. {
and Mrs Y Feasd Gr1 and Mr5 n,
CONT u Manassero General W. Merritt. Walter
dc g pouney Mrs Wan pusem Reed the Rey
Pro}essnr charles w Kidder. Mr.. and Mrs Richard
G sibiey. Mrs. " Thorns Mr. Daniel ToTIanss
W. Writ land and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Vassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BOSTON ALDERMEN EXTREMELY MODEST
THEY ARE SHOCKED by REPRESENTATIONS oF
NUDE BOYS SEVEN YEARS OLD on THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.

THEY ARE SHOCKED by REPRESENTATIONS OF
NUDE BOYS SEVEN YEARS OLD on THE
PUBLIC LIBRARY BUILDING.
There is another small tempest in TEAPOT"
regarding the reproduction Of nude male figures.
and this time Kenyon Cox the artist. is the sui-
ferer. on Friday last the Common Council OF Bos-
ton passed resolution that the trustees OF the
Public Library there should be asked to have one
OF the decorations in the facade OF the new bui'd'
ing removed on the ground that IT was indecent.
This decoration Is small seal made from desls"
by Mr. Cox The seal bears the inscriptions: fhs
Trustees Of the Public Library OF the city OF Bos'
ton 1s52-lS7S' 1t Is not this inscription that the
Council object to. but they might just as we'll TO-
It is about as indecent az the design which these
words surround. The design represents TWO nuas
boys-"genii they are called by sculptors ines ,s
boys are represented holding torches IN tneiS
hands. and placed on the right ana ieft Oh
Renaissance shield. upon which is an open Dooa3
them is The Tree Of Knowledge" and at theIIrr
feet several dolphins are disporting themselves
Council resented the introduction Of dophins. WHICH
are deadly enemies Of the mackere. In the catcnimS
OF which many OF Bostons most proS ~ auiens
was seen yesterday afternoon by a tribune II
porter. Mr.. St. Gaudens preserved ms usqa. ia,
cence Mr. Cox was more communicative: tie saIo;
.All this comes from that ridiculous anar aoovSs
the ST. Gaudens medal. There is absolutely hotn;;
and a book plate from a sketch originally made ~
Mr. ST. Gaudens. and worked hard over H. ny" az. ~
made the dssorat oI and e the design is noens
in every way These Boston people 1D sS object %
nude figures Of little boys but neysr s no not bother me
much, but must say that there Is no otmel NON
in the world where there would be any sss On
sense In Europe they have many such nguIes ~
Coins and on windows In churches. The trustees ..
the library do not object II Is only tne Coah nan
GoSnS WHOSE %on so au nal ssa Ma
6nx a. he bowed the reporter out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
TWO COLLISIONS BETWEEN STEAMERS.
THE ST AsAPH OF LONDON. MAY HAVE FOuN-
pERED-THE CEvIC REsCUEs \ SINK
ING briggs CREW.

Hong Kong Feb l0-The British steamer Hang
chow from Samarang for Sourabaya mas peeh III co'-
lison at sea with an unknown steamer IL is feared
that the latter foundered. for when the Hangchow
got clear of her she disappeared It is possible that
the lost steamer was the St Asaph, outward bound
from Hong Kong The st. Asaph was owned by
the Angler Line. OF London.
London Feb I0-The German tank steamer Mann
HEINZ Captain Hoelck from New-fork January 70
vim Dorrr where she arrived for orders. has been
damaged in collision with British steamer Sails
bury Captain Grnter. from Barcelona. me acc-
dent occurred at Maasluis. The damage sus'"'heo
by the Salisbury Is not known. r,.,,,
liverpool, Feb. lO-The captain of the British
s,eamer Cevic which arrived here from New-fork
Yesterday reports that in latitude ~ north. ana
longitude 63 west. he sighted the British brig W.
Gordon Captain Payzant, from Halifax Tor 81.
Kits The brig was In distress ard when the Cevic
approached the asked to be taken on. as their
vessel they said, was sinking They were taken
aboard the Cevc after they had set fire to the Cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
FRANCE TO HOLD TIMBUCTOO.
NJ cAsiMIR PERIER URGES TiIB DEPUTIES TIC

CPHOLD TIE NATItIN 3 TNIs' F1N'r@'
Paris Feb 1o-M Casimlr Perier. the Prime MIN
teton ord Minister Of Foreign Affairs. read In the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day dispatches received
from the Governor Of Senegal In regard to the attack
on the French flying column near Timbuctoo py
Touaregs. The dispatches stated that wnen tne
news 81 the disaster reached ST. Louis reinforce
ments were Immediately dispatched TO Tlmbucto".
NJ Casimr Perer declared that u was inposs,1role
now for the French to eVacuate 1lmhuctoo Inc
prestige Of France aside from all other c9nsidera
lions demanded that the place should be heil; re
pnea,ed 10 I'm GOODNESS and patriotism Of the Chan
her 10 support the Government in this matter WINE
at the same time admitting that II was eNpedlrli'
that military expeditions involving large eNPehui
lures Of money should be brought To an emo .
Tho dix Neuvieme Steele SAYS 1t IL keiy that IN, INC
Ar Soudanese Battalion will be sent TO the ara OF te
belea French troops, and that Coonei Aicni-
maud commander Of the French Soudah' WIZ CUM
mand the reinforcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
IMPRISONED AMERICANS IN SYRIA.
THE REPORT OF MINISTER TERRELLS THREAT
M r1r1r c1.1rAN nISCREDITtD IL

THE REPORT OF MINISTER TEltREihS ihNH"1
TO THE SULTAN DIsCREDITED IN
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON Feb. 10.-The dispatch from No"
s,or,inonIe published in the Temps OF Paris ana
cab,e1 70 this country stating that Mr.. Terrell the
United States Minister to Turkey, has threatened
TO send an ironciad secure the enforcement OF
his demand for the release OF two Nnierich" 'i"
zens of Armchair birth imprisoned III ->o'.". ..
Syria is not xredited al the state Departmehit
This Government has frequently acknowieigea tne
right of a foreign Power with reference 10 In p
of lis subjects who become citizens OF ahv ,
country provided the laws Of the country Iio!n
which they do not allow subject to expao[i",e
himself Many Armenians who have returned ~
Armenia after becoming naturalized citineiis oi
the T'nited States have been arrested Dut III every
ca So have been released and deported ~ the re-
quest Of the State Department Tie arrahgerhielSS
for derortation is the only concession .he Ill.,,
States has secured from the Turkish ioVeriluirn,.
in the matter and 1t is considered to be as nuch
as could be expected under the recogntion py .n,s
Government of the Sultans right OF soNereisn.S
The two Armenian American citizens arres'eh anu
mnriso,led In Northern Syria will probably ne r.
leased and depor,ed at the request 81 Mr ep,nne
BEFORE making any such threat as tlat men @
in the Temps dispatch Mr.. Terrell would CON- pm.
muuicate with the State Department. anu he ""'
NOT done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
KING LOBENGULA DEAD.
THE MArABELE cHIEFTAtN SAID TO
HAVE EXPIRED IN THE BUSH.

STORY OF THE LIFE or THE BEATEN AND DE-
SERTED AFRICAN MoNARcH-A TERROR
TO THE MAsHONAs AND AN
ENEMY or THE BRITISH
Iondon Feb. 10-A dispatch from cape lo"h
states that LObengula, King or the Ma'dueieS'
who was defeated and driven toward the Gam
hest River by the British South African 'CoHi'
pany's forces. is dead.
The last advlces concerning Lobenguia were
IN the effect that he had been deserted py Ills
followers, and was fugitive in the push' where
he was suffering with govt
I.obengula. King OF the Matabees' was 'he 30"
Of Moselekatse the founder and first King OF tnat
,o,ior NoseIekotse had been one Of the chief
generals in the army OF T'Chaka. the Zuiu Az
fila" but rebeed against him In 1917. ana neo VIII"
10 900 warriors to Mashonaiand, which ne con-
quered and made his own. II was p'easan'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DEVASTATION IN MADAGASCAR.

4 FRENCH TRANSPORT sunk AND Two-THiRDs
OF A TOWN DESTROYED by CYCLONE.
Zanzibar. Feb. 10.-Adviccs received here from
Tnmatave state that terrible cyclone has de-
vastated the Diego Suarez district IN Northern
Nadagasc The storm reached it's height on the
night OF February I. Among the vessels In the
harbor was the wooden French transport Eurc. "A
vessel of 1850 tons displacement. She sank at her
moorings. Two-thirds Of the houses In the town
of Diego SuarieZ blown down and completely
wrecked. The hospital schoolhousc and church
were destroyed. so far known lives were
Loot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE AIGUES- MORTES MASSACRE.

FRENCH DEPUTIES VOTE 100000 FRANCS FOR
THE VICTIMS FAMILIES
Paris Feb 10-The Chamber OF Deputies to-day.
on motion OF NJ. Casmlr Pcrier, Prime Minister
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs voted 10000 francs
for the benefit Of the families OF the Italians who
lost their lives in the riots at Aigues- Mortes
There was no debate the motion me appro-
prIaton OF this money Is considered TO be stroke
If diplomacy. as IL will enable France 10 avoid
discussion and disputes with Italy over the at
tacks OF the rioters Italian subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MR.. GLADSTONE BACK IN LONDON.

CHEEEED ~ An ENORMOUS CROWD ON MS Ar
RIVAL THERE FROM BIARRTTZ
London, Feb lO-Mr and Mrs. Gladstone have
returned here from their visit 10 Barrltz They
arrived at Charing Cross station Gas o'clock this
evening The news OF their coming had spread. and
an enormous crowd gathered the station 10 wei
come the Prime Minister. When he appeared he
was greeted with hearty cheers by the crowd. Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone were met inside the station by
Sir Algernon West and several friends A ear
rage was In waiting. and Mr. Gladstone and his
wife were at once driven to the official residence
OF the Prime Minister in Downing Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BARON DE sOUBEYRAN EXAMINED.

Paris, Feb. lO.-Baron de Soubeyran who ar
rested yesterday because Of his connection with
the Compton dEscompte. was examined by a
magistrate to-day. and was remanded to prison.
Theliquidator OF the Societe des Immeubles de-
manded his arrest. charging that he had illegally
loaned the societys money to the Compton DE
compte, which yesterday placed In the hands
OF liquidator at the instance OF the Bank Of
France Baron de Soubeyran was director in
the Compton d EscOmpte and also In the Societe
des Irnmeubles. He and NJ Clcrc. fellow director.
are charged with abusing the confidence reposed in
them, and with the misapproprlation Of funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Seven Dollars for Derby Winner.-George Fred
erick. the famous horse which won the Derby in
England as far back as 1874 has just changed hands
In a well-kno saleyard in London. for the sum
OF st. at which price he was purchased by bucks
ter who proposes To utilize his last remaining days
II seems almost pity that some benevolent racing
man does start n retreat for equine celebrities
which have passed their prime. so as to preserve
them from figuring between the shafts OF a London
cab. or. worse still. from the fate Of George Fred
eric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
CAV OLD M AN
Riker's Expectorant,

Mr. Henry Irving's eldest son as oheiiu"i'
part gives him little chance' anu he "''' ~
course little experience. But IN MS manner az
pearance and evident Intelligence 'ne'e Z"
abundant promise for the future. u. W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Wolves in France.-Durlng the last year The
French Government has paid out about 10000 francs
for the destruction OF i0i wolves. In 1891 the num-
Der of these animals destroyed |. 100. and the
premiums paid amounted TO more than 10000
francs. Besides these premiums. regular battues
are organized yearly by functlonares termed lieu
tenants de rouyerterie. who are relic of the
Ancen Regime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Round IBOTT ECnOPF.

Synagogue Opened at st. Petersburg. Judging
from the fact that n superb synagogue has just
been dedicated at ST. Petersburg, IL would appear
that the persecution Of the Hebrews by the Car
is not altogether 80 terrible has been described
The synagogue is constructed in ornate Oriental
style, and at the dedication ceremony there were
present a large number of officials OF high rank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
PUNISHED FOR ATTACKING NJ. cARNoT.

FINIHHtU FOK ATINNhTNd VI 'NKNVT''
Paris. Feb. 1o.-M Breton writer on the "Pnrii
Socialist" has been sentenced 10 two years I'm
prsonment and 10 pay fine OF 900 francs for
saying that II NJ Carnot approved OF the death
OF valiant. nobody would pity him II mis- wooden
carcass should be dislOcated by bomb"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

BAR SILVER RISING IN LONDON.
London. Feb 1O-The market for bar silver took
an upward turn to-day. The price advanced from
2oxd per ounceyesterday's closing price. the lowest
point ever reached-to 29lsd bid. The market was
arm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
SAYS \ RADICAL PAPER BLAcKMAILED Hin

SAYS \ RADICAL PAPER BLACKMAII.ED HIM.
Rome Feb lo.-Thc trial OF Pinto. the grain mer-
chant Chauvet, manager Of the 'Popolo Romano
and Galliiia Treasury Inspector. for defrandins
the Government Of 22 600 lire. has been In progress
since Wednesday. To-day Chauvct caused a sem
sation by telling how Italia del Popolo. a Radi-
cal journal In Milan. had backmaiied him The
management had got hold of photographs OF several
compromising letters sent by the witness 10 Pinto,
and had thgeatened To publish them Chauyet
eventually paid 1855 lire for the photographs or the
letters and thus saved them from publication
The excitement In the courtroom was so great
during Chauvets statement that the presiding
Judge called repeatedly for order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
A CRISIS NEAR AT HAND
ATTACKS UPON THE PEERS
ENGLAND's: POLITICAL sTRCdSLE BE-
COMING MORE ACUTE.

A CABINET MEETING OF GREAT IMPORTANCE TO
re WELD ON T1-rsDay-srGNIFICAN WORDS
FROM LIBERAL LEADERSHIP. GLAD
STONE AN OBSTACLE IN THE RADI-
GALS wAY-ToPICs OF THE
DAY IN LONDON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

the Ameer said he must decline any invitation
which was not sent by a special envoy.
More than 1000 Quakers have signed protest
against the viviscction Of animals
The Prince and Princess Of Wales have an
nounced their intention to attend the Welsh
Festival OF Song this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Ratio OF expenses OF management TO re-
ceipts in 1893. e'" YET '<'
Policies in force Dec. 81. 1893. .i0i 1nsur-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

against gently sloping hill and it filed
up in no time. Directly opposite across
the track was the judges stand, looking
particularly pleasing with its awning Of
red and white stripes. Major j. L. Rath-
bone, Colonel ii. l. Thornton and Andrew
jackson occupied it in the capacity of
judges. Harry Babcock, Fred X. Web
ster, W. Ii. Howard, John Parrott. Henry
I. Scott and Henry j. Gro cker acted in
the capacity of stewards ana Basil Rick
etts as starter.
1t was just 80 o'clock when the second
bugle sounded to post and the satin-coated
riders came singly out of the paddock on
their mounts. AS they were recognized
their appearance was greeted with cheers
and they paraGed past the grand stand to
an ovation which fairly drowned the music
of the Del Monte Orchestra. In q few
moments more they faced the starter and
all eyes were strained to catch the drop
ping of the little red flag which would
signify they were off.
There were eight starters in this race, a
quarter-mile dash for ponies not ex-
ceeding fourteen hands one inch, $50
to the first and $40 to the second.
The little fellows broke three times
| before they were sent off. young HObarts
red and yellow we'll to the front, the Others
punched behind. The whip was brought
into use at the start, and it had the effect
OF bringing out every bit of speed in the
mounts.
They had not gone a hundred yards be-
fore Hobart fell back and P. d. Martin on
Conejo went up with rush. AS on and
on they came he gained at every stride,
and when at the last sixteenth he seemed
TO have it won. The nearest TO him was
G. A. Baldwin on Lii Hung Chang, while
Hobart was doing his prettiest on Button
in third place.
Suddenly Conejo took the bit in his
teeth and went clean off the course which.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25

off and coming down to the stone fence.
Runtress getting slightly in the lead. oyer
she flew. followed by Barron on Tornado.
in splendid style. the game opragueion
Guadaoupe and Clifton on Gift. both TO-
gether. Each made beautiful jumps ana
raced close together on the open 10 the
hedge and the ditch. Once more Huntress
made quick flight through tne
air and was of, Tornado gamely
at her gait Clifton took the next
and as Gift struck the other SIDE down
he went on his knees. mere twas
a gasp from the crowd. raising from
seats. the rider could not hold MS sea-,
and as he flew straight over the horses heau
every body realized that the accident they
had half expected had occurred. 1here
was running of friends to the aid OF the
PROSTATE man, while the riderless morse
ran on after the hunt, followed by
Sprague on Gaudaloupe. who narrowly
missed tripping on the fallen rider. While
it was possible that CliftOn's neck was
broken, the race was too exciting to nave
the attention of the crowd distracted by
anything else AMI poor Clifton had to do
with the attention of a very few. On
neck-and-neck raced Hunlress and Tor
nado, with Guadalupe closing up
rapidly. Around past the grand
stand, up the hill and over the
hedge, around it again and again,
over the stone fence, the hedge and ditch.
But the most exciting part of it all was the
almost certainty that Hobart would win
again. Once more they raced around the
lower circle. once more they came up past
the stand. Hobart was leading easily,
with Tornado not q particularly strong
second.
They struck again for the hill and the
jump. conquered it and came down to the
! stand again whipping. but as they reached
the last sixteenth TObin distinctly pulled
10, allowing Huntress 10 win in a romp,
Tornado second. Guadalupe third.
About this time Clifton, looking for all
the world like a dustman and badly
bruised, lmped up to the stand. He said
Sprague had interfered with him and
caused the fall, but he made no general
complaint to the judges. Hobart was the
king and all bowed down to do him
homage.
Tonight the hotel and the vast grounds
are one blaze of light and beauty. Hun
dreds and hundreds of Japanese lanterns
are hung on the trees in fantastic groups.
Ont in front of the main entrance a palm
and flower music pavilion has been erected.
and in itsthe sixty musicians of,Cassasa's
band are giving delightful concert. The
hotel Office has been turned into a ball
room, and the Country Club and its guests
are enjoying the delights IF dancing. All
in all the scene is more like one Of thos G
fantastic dreams of the Arabian Nights
than anything else that could be imagined.
Tomorrow the dove-shooters have swing,
and tomorrow night to celebrate the
slaughter of the innocent emblems of con-
jugal love, the grand ball will be given.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
IN THE SUNLIGHT.
Country Clubs Meet at
Del Monte.
EVERYBODY WAS HAPPY.
Hobart Won All of the Five
Events.
A MAGNIFICENT STEEPLECHASE.
But an Accident Happened Near the
Finish to Mar the Pleasure
of the Day.
MAGNIFICENT STEEPLECnAsE.

DEL MONTE, Aug. 24.-Hobart did it
won every single one of the five events on
the pretty Del Monte course this after
noon. he outrode every gentleman jock
against him, and at the finish of the last
race he was crowned with a specially pre-
pared wreath of immortelles from the
hands of one OF his fair supporters. He
was bathed in beauties smiles, and his
eyes lit up and his pulses came faster as
his ears were greeted with loud applause
at his success. No jockey gentleman has
ever made such a record, and the young
rider has a right to be proud of his
achievement. His work in the saddle was
perfect, and the steeds who know him as
master should be proud Of the ownership.
About 700 guests of the Country and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
HIS FAREWELL CONCERT.
Costa Doomcheff's Last Appearance
in San Francisco Tonight.

The cut that Costa Doomcheff received
on the index finger OF his left hand the lay
before yesterday is now thoroughly healed.
and the violinist will be in excellent con-
dition for his recital at Metropolitan
Temple this evening. Yesterday after
noon Costa played before a number of
musicians and was in his usual good form,
The programme is as follows:
Concerto No. z (FausD, Kadenzia Laub;
maZurka, Costa DoOmcheff; "Zigeuner Wei
sen" (Sarasatell Hungarian fantastic (Arvitch);
''Berceuse" (Westerlind): valsp, Caprice"
(WieniawskD; Carnival of Venice (PaganinD.
Seats are on sale at Sherman, Clay &
Co.'S
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-25
Buggy Thief Captured.

Frank Smith, alias Collins. was arrested
last night and booked at the southern
station for grand larceny. 1t is known
that he stole two buggies, one from Fred
Lees. License Collector, the other from
Michael Welsh, an extraman on engine 16.
About twenty ouggies have been stolen
during the last six weeks and the police
believe that Smith was the thief.