davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

transactions Since January 4 and for
Yestsrday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1884,. are slse 542.4s There were filed
for record yesterday Is deeds. the consid
eratiors aggregating sl4.ss7.74 Following
Is the list as furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. room e ScheuerTnan block:
William If. Breazeale 10 Granville o.
Halter. els ne sec. ?. - 2, Dec. s. $50.
Julius Christensen TO Chas. E. Strand
berg, e1-2 lot %. block 10, Gilman Park.
Dec. Il. Slno
Ernest G. Cook 10 Eliza J. Cook. lot or
tract Is. Bronson add to Kirkland. subj.
to mtg, SIS. May 5. 81
Sheriff 10 American Surety company.
lots 10 6, block 81. BurkeB Second add.
cause No. Is. a05 against James Tonkin ct
al. Sept L. 1850
Calvin Boswell to Payton Brown. lot 6.
block To- Cove add. Dec. II, 500.
Duwamish Land company 20 Daniel
Schneider. 37.ss acres in sec. 50. "a. 4. Oct.
81 in satisfaction Of mtg, vol IS. p. sos.
$915474.
Mary L. and James c. Lupton to Henry
Van Tassell, lot Z. block IS. Central Seat
tie, Nov. -, 81
Farmers * Mechanics union of San
Diego TO Consolidated national bank OF
San Diego. block g. Salmon Bay park
add, Feb. 10. SO.
J. b. Shepard TO Noah H Deisher. lot
10. block Il. Heirs A. Bell Second add.
(subj. 10 mtg. $500. lot and sl-2 lot 2.
block 3. Bear Greek add, Day City. Nov
q. s.. 100
Max Glorious to Claus Hanson. lots
and $. block 80, Denny Hoyt add, Dec 10,
S4oe
stephen b. Pierce to Willard n. Pratt.
of Tacoma, sl-2 Sc. Sc, sw. sec 5, q, 3,
Aug. p. 30 500
III. Z. Holmes to George Dorffei, lots 3
to 6. block 5, s1-2 lots T. S. 2. block II. Fl.
T. Holmes add, lots /. :. block 6. William
r. Brawley's add. lot 5. block 4. Nc
Naught's First add, subj. to mtg, s. 200
on lot 8. block 4. McNaught's add. and
$500 mtg. on lots !. 2 block S, W. II.
Brawley's add. Dec. II. 81.
Same 10 S. j. Holmes. lots to g. T.
block 2. lots to 6. s. 10 to Is. Is. 90 block
3. lots II to Is. block 4, lots 3, 5, 6, 10 TO
T. block s, lots 8, !, to u. block Z, lot
and 10 feet lot IA, block 5. lots 5, s.
block II. H. E. Holmes add. Dec. H.
q. C., 81.
George Dorffel to S ]. Holmes. lots 2. g.
10. II, block 10. Burkes Second add, subj
to mtg, $500. grade taxes. etc, Dec. IL, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
a DRAINS Of the water FRONT.

Mrs Elmer Green. the woman found in
a destitute condition in a haif-sunken
floating shack ~ the Bureau Of Asset
ated charities along the water from,
south q the coal bunkers. has been re-
moved 20 the county hospital FOR trrat-
uent The woman's husband Is serving
ont a 9o-day sentence Tor stealing A
wagon hitchinE-weight and she was lef;
sick and destitute. The recent storms
damaged their floating dwelling. in which
the woman SAYS she has lived I'VE years
an1 when sAe wss discovered lying help
less 70 her cot one side Of the aoat was
unte- water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Down in Africa

Where diamonds grow they don't look
far for the ghttering, dazzling crystals
that we know as diamonds: they look
for egg-shaped pebbles. common look
ing stones, that do not betray their
value. The cutting of a diamond brings
out the goodness. This work gives il
the market value. The way a diamond
is cut affects the price almost as much
as its degree of wniteness. We make a
speciality OF selecting only perfect
stones. We don't expect our friends
10 know, except in a general way, about
the details. II you do. you'll all the
moro readily appreciate our diamond
goods and prices. Frisch Bros, jewel
ers, 40 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Railroad ana Industrial No,.

I. A. Nadeau. general agent 81 the
Northern Pacific. returned yesterday
morning from Portland.
Receiver Thomas Brown q the Seattle
Lake Shore * Eastern. IS al Spokare
having some there Tuesday.
J. r. Copeland. late superintendent OF
che Great Northern coast lines. who has
been in New York for two or three weeks
was expected 70 arrive ia The city last
nlght.
A. n. Charlton, assistant general pas
senEer agent % the Northern PacfHe AZ
Portland. has been on a business trip TO
Victoria and was due 10 arrive here last
HtghE By steamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
willing TO Paw for HIS Pleasure.

Robert Donaldson was fined 81 in the
municipal court yesterday for whipping
". Burk. Donaldson paid his fine and
remarked that while he believed Re was
justified IN what he did, Il was worth =
70 give BuriS threshing. He says that
Bs<k lnsultea his wife on Yesler avenue,
ard that when she told him Of II be went
after the offender.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
p,a WRONG win q Good Motive.

During the trial OF Emma Layton yes
teryisy in the police court on the charge
Of being a dtsorderly person, II developed
that she worked in the Mint saloon for
the purpose OF earning money 70 support
a family OF FIVE small children Judge
Glasgow suspended sentence upon con-
ditious that the woman give up her modo
OF life She has made arrangements 70
leave the CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Total l.-al- 81 l.aaa - - = s.ea 3
Ar the Beginning ~ the coun, mar

Ar the heginaing % the count many
ballots marked opposite party name.
ana also Opposite names g candidates.
were objected 20. but the attorneys have
agreed - lct item PASS unchanenEea IN
FUTURE. the objection being considered
merely technical
The expedition with which the count
has GvoccV1ei IN the past few days IS
due 81 groat degree 70 the care and
watchfolness ~ County Clerk Gordon
and Auditor TWscheu. Who sac that
nothing IS iett undoue - hasten pro
sress- NJ. 0orion IS ln ghe room much
az the tin'e. and Afr T'wichell has the
NSAlsot BOXES containing amounted votes
on hand the instant they are needed.
\ California decision reiativ. - ,sss-
tinguishlng marks WIS made al Stock
ton yesterday ~ Judge SrnitA ~ the
Superior court 81 an e1ecgioa contest.
Ey th.s decision the eoatnStant. ". p
MAY. Republican. IS seated as sustsce q
the fseare ~ TNlsare township Nv a x,ss-
rslity q four votes. ia Nlacss 81 tire re-
sTondepS. u. Peck. n~znocras. hy a
plurality Q: ere vote. Tie Judge sata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

sssas tsaStoes 81 which the crosz vas not
STAMPED m me little square fnfence1
for It. saort5 not D. ccunsed. Tsse d.
cisson yvUzsla make q change ~ I've
votes n four precincts. which we're
counted FOR Buda. for governors Il that
xfFsea was contested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Martiu. Cleared of the charge.

The United States grand jury found
not a true bin IN the case OF W. Martius.
charged by II. Julich with enbezzling a
package OF sheet isusic valued at 80
cents. Martius was @-rested last Sep
TENDER on the charge and was bound
over by United States Commissioner
Spriggs. Martius and Julich are rival
shAet music aaalars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
The New rrsp.ooutineuts, short Line,

Consisting az tire Northern Paci6c-Bur-
lington route via Billings. has recently
been opened This ifNe shortens the Jour
Dsy cons. feTably between Puget sound
and al points tn the Black HIS country,
n Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri, Arkansas
and al Southern and Southeastern points.
Ii travs-ses A section % country rich n
historic scenes and uneQualed FOR beauty
and fertility aTordin< altogether most
enjoyable overland trip. For tickets.
etc. Apply 20 any Northern Pacific
agent / A. Nadeau. General Agent, Sc
artIA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

The successful candidates were Ttss,
Wheeler Sroufe AM Snater. Shafer get
only % votes. but he was running fsr
the short term against Taylor. whom Re
defeated hy one vote Every possible
vote was polied exceot ~ -ce. and thee
voters were All ioca:ed one at hort
Blakeley one AZ Seat.le and one at IT,
coma. The result IS "a complete change In
the municipal affairs Of Stdney. and The
change is hailed ny Espctncaas with Be-
light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

The trains Of the Great Northern rail-
way cross the Cascade and Rocky noun
tains in daylight. affording passengers
the opportunity OF seeing the grandest
scenery in America Ticket Office. el2
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Hardware. crockery and glassware. ana
selling same AZ bankrupt figures. Our
regular stock also selling low. paeis,
Hardware Company. 1iI Ycsler avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Waute3-Assnts 10 represent the oil
National Life Insurance Company q
Montpelier. " For further Information
address .. NJ Stolp. general cosst man
ager. SSs Croker building. Saa Fran
csSco ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

The why" % ire had feeling Is What
puzzles yen Il IS easy % imagine 81
MANY causes. waen the real enc is lns4i-
EsStlon- AoG tE1nk It's something else
TIE cGre ts Riraus Tahules. A single
;ahuie gtFes relNf. Ask the druggist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

The Great Northern railway main
tafns an excolIe1t d8nisg car sergsce b.
tween SEATTLE and ST Paul Ticket Of
uce. sI2 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Remember the underwater sale e darn
axea clothing continues eafly az Masonic
Temple block. Pike sr3 Second streets
Felix Brown, manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Hardware. crockery aud glassware. and
selling same az bankrupt figures. Our
Regular stock also selling low. Paciac
Hardware Company. 81 Yesler avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
SILVER rup. Fer children.

= cents and up Frtsch Bros.. 20
Fg,nnSt street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

tie Weed and Coal Company. SITS per
losa. 81 South seventh Telephone esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

NaaainS zeal Is GowA TelssAons 7ss.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
LONGEST SAILING SHIP.
The H. BischoR Was a Steamer
Twenty-Five Years.

The longest sailing ship afioat, n
four-master H. Bischoff. Of Bremen,
taking in a cargo of general merch{
disc at pier Q, East River, destined II
Melbourne. She is constructed of iron!N
For twenty-five years The BischoH
proudly ploughed the waves as a steam
ship. Five years ago 1t was found nj
cessary to replace her engines. an
rather than do 30, her owners ~convertL
her into a sailing ship. r.,
She 70 a fast ship, but not what Is cd
sidei ed a big carrier. She sports douh
top-gallant yards on fore, main and mi
zen, and an iron deck.
The -Bischofr's passage to this I'D
from Kobe. Japan, was rather long,
days. This was caused by the foul col
dition Of her bottom. the result of lyinl
in the waters of Japan for four months.
This sea monster is 1859 feet long. 4,
feet 8 inches beam and "a feet depth OF
hold. Her carrying capacity Is 6,OOl
tone "
Other large sailing vessels are IN,
France 3,7s4 tons burden and 1851 fee
long; Roanoke and Shenandoah, OF
Bath, Me, 5, 400 and 3,25S tons and mi
and $50 feet each respectively; PlaciiIa
and Pisagua, OF Hamburg, 1855 and 2.9J
tons respectively and each a14 feet In
length.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
HERE'S A NEW GRAND JURY.
but Col. Fellows Says No Action
VIII lie Taken-'Thnt Is, Just

Now.
A new Grand Jury was sworn to-day
before Judge MARITIME, in Part /. Of the
Court of General Sessions.
The question OF whether the new
Grand Jury would take up the matters
revealed. or at least broadly suggested,
by the witnesses before the Lexow
Committee. was uppermost In the mind
of every one who gathered in the old
brown-stone Court-House.
District-Attorney Fellows. when asked
by an Evening World' reporter II he
proposed to lay the charges of corrup-
ton, blackmail, protection and bribery
against police captains, ward men, in
missioner OF Police before the Grand
"We-ell, there's nothing. to do yet that
/ see. Perhaps l shall later. but not
now. None OF the witnesses who have
appeared before the Senate Committee
have as yet been subpoenaed to appear
before the Grand Jury. l cannot tell
what may happen later"
Forty-four out OF nifty citizens re-
sponded to roll call. n from these
twenty-three. citizens were drawn for
service by Chief Clerk John F.. Carroll.
composing he Grand jury:
Edward -. Farrell. James G. Jenkins,
Max Frankel, Thomas NJ. Mccarthy,
Howard Daller. George A. Wells, Ed
bert II. Brown, Albert b. Hilton, Solo
mon p; solomon, John H.. Latham,
Isaac L.. Holbrook, John H.. Wiley,
hcimer. Louis s Brush. John w. Aiken.
Adolphus H.. Bass, Henry 8. Strauss.
William l.. Brewer. George s. Baxter. j.
Edward Poullon.
Judge MARITIME charged the Grand
Jury regarding their duties, having first
selected Thomas NJ. Mccarthy to be its
foreman, Foreman Mccarthy is Il mem
Austin, Nichols a Co.. Jay m Hudson
streets, and resides at 200 West Fifty
sixth street.
Judge MARITIME did not allude to the
the witnesses before the Lexow Com
mittee. On the contrary, he said:
II have no special matter to which I
desire to call your especial attention.
advised by the District-Attorney to call
your attention, Should there occur any
abuse to which ! feel IT. my duty to call
to your attention, shall do so.
There are now 22 cases that may re-
quire your attention, but 100 OF these
that have not yet taken all the prelimi-
MARE steps so,r as yet, ana may never re-
Judge MARITIME told the Grand Jury
that ordinarily all cases were sent to
the Grand Jury from the police magis-
tdltS, anu pINlllhIlIS no Cust snOulu ne
laid before the Grand Jury In the first
Instance without first going before n
magistrate, The District-Attorney was
their legal adviser. and presented cases
to their, notice, but the jury itself had
the right. and 1t was their duty. to look
into cases they know of themselves II
the District-Attorney did not act.
He cautioned them not to be led
astray by ranks and ill-advised per-
sons. who are chronic prosecutors OF
some one or other for supposed wrong
doing, and to be suspicious OF any case
that has not been first brought before a
police magistrate.
w have police officers and police
courts, charged with the performance OF
their preliminary duties said Judge
MARITIME. but II II should happen that
there has been any apparent abuse or
failure OF Justice, II is the duty or the
Grand Jury to act.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
BROOKLYN YACHT REGATTA.
Promise Of q Fine Sail Over the
Club Course
Great Interest in the Race for a.
Foot Boats.

BATH BEACH. L. l., June A light
southwesterly breeze. barely eHpugh to
afford steerage way. blowing across the
course Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, in
the lower bay, gave little promise this
morning Of a spirited contest in the thir-
t~y-seventh annual regatta Of that popu-
organization. the Corinthians. A mist
hung low over the water. obscuring
marks and buoys.
Shortly before II o'clock. the hour an
nounced for starting. the wind increased
in force sufficiently to dissipate the fog.
n as 1t grew steadier n stronger
the hopes of the amateur shippers rose
and preparations were made for a
spanking race down with a prospect of
a wet sheet" and a flowing sea. The
steamer Henry Holyn and the iron
steamboat Cygnus accompanied the
yachts over the course. The guest
steamer .Cygnus is loaded to the hurri-
cane deck with the hosts of friends Of
the amateur shippers.
The clS Saes are well filled, as nearly
all Of the Clubs vessels now in COM
mission are entered. The struggle
for supremacy among the smaller craft
is full of especial interest, as the 21-foot
boat is destined to become very popular
this season.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
ALSO ACCUSED OF THEFT.
This May Aid jacob in Proving an
Abb.

The solving Of the mystery surround
Ing the death of Minnie Weldt seems
to depend upon connecting Ernest Paul
jacob with the crime.
The evidence thus far obtained does
not appea to be very strong against
him. Jacob is %thirty-ive years of age.
p German and has been eleven years in
this country. He lives with his wife
at 67 East Eighty-third street, and at
times mas been a waiter.
On the morning Of the day Minnie
Weldt was foun strangled In bed.
jacob got a drink or credit at Groda's
saloon In East Eighty-ffth street. He
said he was going to Staten Island to
get work., and returned in the afternoon
with plenty of money. He then shaved
on his mustache and made three con-
hicting explanations for causing this
change In his appearance.
The police have NJ proof that jacob
even knew Minnie Weldt.
HIS suddenly. coming, into possession
Husch's story. She says he called on
her at 405 East Twenty-ninth street on
the morning of the murder. and while
she was out for beer stole $40 from her
trunk. According to Gretchen, jacob
visited her about the time that Mrs.
Boes. who lives in rooms opposite the
Weldt apartments at 324 East Sixty
first street. says the unknown man
called on the murdered girl. jacob
denies any acquaintance with Minnie
The evening world., 1894-06-04
IDENTIFIED BY A BROTHER.
Miss Erskine's Remains Now on the
Way to RockIand, Me.

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, June "A
brother OF Miss Lulu Erskine. the young
woman III committed suicide on Satur-
day by walking from Flat Rock into the
Hudson River, arrived at Croft's Morgue
this morning. He Identified the body as
that OF his sister. and he said that she
was subject to Ats Of melancholy. He
believes that she left home while suffer
Ing from one OF these attacks. and could
assign no other reason for her suicide.
Erskine made n sworn statement be-
fore Coroner Apgar to this effect.
Before starting for Peekskill Erskine
telegraphed his friends. H.. b. Bird and
w. II. Glover, who are students In the
Peekskill Military Academy, to care for
the body until his arrival. Coroner
Apgar granted O permit for the removal
OF the body, and n casket containing the
remains was placed boa the IL. %2
train for New York, e route for Rock,
land, Me. The brother OF the dead girl
accompanied the remains. Coroner Ap,
a VIII hold an inquest this afternoon.
The evening world., 1894-06-04

spoke to him about the way the police
were treating me. All j wanted was
fair play, and they were threatening to
close me up ard doing nothing to the
others.
Went to See Roesch.
MY husband spoke to Roesch,. and he
said l should come down TO his ONCE
In the Stewart Building and see him.
II went down with my. husband for
two days and sat there all day. but he
dn't come in. Then / wrote him. n
the next day saw him. .., :, .,a.
Il told him my story and said 1t was
not fair that ] should be prosecuted so;
that | could never give Hoch enough
money to satisfy his demands, and that
i thought | ought to have fair play.
somebody and have this nxed up, but It
will cost you 800 or $3.50
Well, said, you do 1T and I'll get
when I was goin home with my hus-
band ! said that $50 was an awful toney
price. but II ] could get peace I would
try to raise the money.
II got the money next day, n n
man came to see me In the evening.
My husband was there and / gave the
money to him, and they went out to-
who was the mann" asked Mr.. Con-.
Says Fay Was Paid $3.50.
HE was John Fay, Secretary OF the
i HH1fI1Hny tIlD pI tHP ulHtTlCl, us my
husband told me after he came back.
Fay got the money. don't know the
name of the club. but 1t was the one my
husband n Senator Roesch belonged
to-
Were you interfered with after
mot for some time. until Capt.
Doherty went to Europe. Then Supt:
Clarke became acting-captain, and
Hoch began to prosecute me again. and
threaten to shut me up.
"Hoch came to me n said that what
] had paid to Capt. Doherty would not
help me, and that Clark would raid
me. This was last Summer. didn't
was always threatening to have me
pulled. 30 ! went right on.
says sergt. Clark Was Drunk.
"a few days after that Acting-Cap
Clark walked into my house. He was
abused me terribly and used language
that / cannot repeat
HE said to me: You must keep those
on the stoop, won't stand It.
After that he went out and arrested
W girls. This was on Aug. IL, 1893"
The blotter OF the Fifth street sta
ton was produced by Capt. Cross, and
the record OF this arrest was found
Marks n Lottie Reynolds. The wit
ness went to the station to bail the
girls out, and Sergt. Clark, she said, did
not want TO accept her bond.
"Sergt. George. c. Sieber was at the
attention to Sergt. Clark, that I had
been long enough in the business not to
mind him. 50 signed the papers and I
gave the sergeant at the desk Si0-s5 for
each girl. That was the regular charge
always paid when l went to get n
girl out"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
WHEAT ON THE RISE.
Other Cereals Strong, While Cotton
Is Weaker.

The Cotton Exchange did no open
to-day until II o'clock. as will be the
case every Monday during the Sum-
mer months, on other days 1t will open
at 10 o'clock as usual.
There was a sharp break OF about 7
points at the start. with sales OF about
10000 bales on first call.
Wheat was decidedly hrmer, advanc-
ing nearly Sac. here, with July at IS lac.
here and 56c, at Chicago. There was a
further advance during the forenoon,
est. Corn advanced about lie. opening
at AZ l-2c. here and 3S Lac. at Chicago.
Oats We're about S-sc. better, July selling
AT 80 Lie. here and 81 7-Sc. at Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
RECOGNIZED BY HIS GAIT.
Kaufman, Wanted in st. Louis, Ar
rested in the Post-Omee.

Simon Kaufman. thirty-nve years old,
was arrested In the Post-Ofice yester-
day by Detectives Wade and Hanley. Of
the Central ONCE, upon a description
from Chief OF Police Harrington. of st.
Louis, who wants him for embezzle-
ment.
scription OF Kaufman. in which h gave
Kaufman's shufiing gait much promi-
hence, and IT was through this that he
was arrested. Chief Harrington was
telegraphed of the arrest, and word
has been received to hold him and an
officer will come here for him. Kauf-
mar was remanded In the Tombs Po-
lice Court until Wednesday.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
Wire News In brief.

nrodie's Block. a iour-story structure ca Church
street burlington, VI. wAs totally destroyed BY
IRE last night The loss Ia estimated al 81 600. '
A business block In Ashland. H.. burned 10. day
Los $50, 900.
John Stanley and Clarence Cox, Of Tennessee
surrendered themselves 10 Sheriff Fox. at KnoN.
vile County Jail They ara charged with killing
ninety years " age, and his wife. on the night
Of Feb, s.
E~I-Judge John NJ. BroomAll. OF Media. Pa
the bar OF Delaware County. died yesterday iuGt
before noon al the home OF his daughter, Or.
Anna NJ. Broomall. 1929 Walnut street, Phila-
phiA.
Miss Kate Welsh was thrown from a oaniax.
at haNcrhill last night and fatally hun.
The evening world., 1894-06-04
EarIy-Bird Juiiu. Hamburger.

The first candidate In the neld for Congress-
this year lie Julius Hamburger, leader OF the indie
pendent County Organization in the Sixth Dis
trict, who wants to succeed Amos Cumming. In
the House Of Representatives Mr.. Cumm,nsu
does not live In tho district no represents ard may
not be the amman candidate there axain. Mr..
Hamburger 10 not after the ammany nomination.
however. He thinks the Independents will wiz
this Fall. He ia q hustler and does not lack the
friends necessary to help him get there"
The evening world., 1894-06-04
THINKS HE HAS RUN AWAY.
Mrs, C~hataeld's Hubbard Drew His
Pay and Disappeared.

BEDFORD STATION. N. Y, June l..
George Chatheld. %thirty-fve years old.
who owns several teams that are work
Ing on the new State Reformatory here,
has been missing since Saturday. He
drew his pay then. and Is supposed to
have had $35 when he left.
His wife, who keeps a clearinghouse.
believes that he will 20 to England.
She intends going to New York to
watch outgoing steamers.