davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
MERCHANT TAILORING.

our Merchant Tailoring Department il SOW
ready FOR business and We are showing line %
goods IN asw. bright and tasteful patterns that
are selling like lash. We Offer durinE this
month your choice a. 90. 90 per Suit Up, we'll
worth onet hird more m oncy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

Tfvou uish 70 pave the best local and
teIerraphic papsft IL the city isls &C YOUR
sfrc- rrsuiarlV every Eaornins, subscrlae
49, ~, Dnilr snd SsndAy editions Of tbs
Rsehtsr. Is cents per week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
CLOTHING.

0Virf0atc a, prices tina. 'ras'h all former
VIVtIVotO record. Lsok. - 05 for a. %
Ovefcoat W. aso have great bargains al
1897, $3.50. $500, 90. 10. up % sio.75
Mems Suits e. g = . = T. 8 ~ g. v. ~. %.
leaders in low prices n you can match these
goods for less than double the money any
where We invite you 20 return the same and
your money viii - refunded. These goods
must 20
usnic Dante a. sc. Sc. sc. ass. u ~ up .
Hell ) PdllS 8 81. yos want 70 kaowt bs
value Of 4 dollar Try 20 borrow ons. II yos
want TO krov how 10 save dollar or moro
look At our Clothing Department
Bows Suits A. Sc SIC Ps' 81. 9 i So 81 %;
last always You oinuot match The prices.
Boys rants bargains rsS aud soiss very i... At
present We have all sizes from 70 - a.
these prices.
Mems Shoes 81 a. o. Il q p Pc b o. Z 4 ja.,
a. well u save monev on Shoes a. ssythiag
else and We are away beIo~ the market
Ladies' Fine Shoes 3 8 e.. 9, 70 :; q y q q
g G. Our success Ia The Shoe ius - PROBABLY
more thsn We deserve. We presume ths reason
We sell 20 many Il b,causs they don't last iorE
bot psopls viii have them.
Childrsas Shoes S. s 80 81 ~ a' i D. re- -
Mems and Boys Hats q l W !. si :. !, o ~
fne silk Hat Which usually sells sis5 81
Name ehlrtr a. DC &c, -, 80 W 70 sj1
Hul cluD 90 shirts We lead fbs trade.
Millinery and Ribbons siri "a g'l' y: o.. ..
save you lots ~ DonsY. Miss Agnes Garrity
wall give you p0isisrs on kiillnsfy and Trim.
uings that viii do you good ana vii not over
charge you nor sell you Cd styles.
IIndsruaaP Unasrshirfs and Drawers s,25s
Uhuei hool. Sc. 80. ~. &C 1p We are 81
Ways below the n1rxst on these goods. a. vel
AZ everything else.
Bed Comforts and Blankets s s.sI !, =, = re
We have inst received 10, q these goods a.
prices that will sgrpfihe yoa.
Ladies' COfSetS at 70. nc. 4sosp
Umbrellas ss 90 SO ~
Lace ClTtaiaS ..s,,. 81. resp
croe.ri.s ellbs. Gran0latsd sugar form %;
ulVOsiieo' Arb1c<ie's coffee &c, Graln or
Grou1d Psopsr, CiuDamsn, Mgtiafd, Otnyer
aud Baking Powder al g0inG ~ % per pound
" pounds for = cents
tx-A Clothing store = Boot and shoe
store. n HAT store. = DRY Goods store, .
sisfffn ery store. n Motion Store, n Furnish
i ing Gods store, y Hardware aud Tinwars
/ store, lea and Grocsry store-nins
\ stores In ons-ali compiste uaosr one root
We have the largest department stof. " TIE
/ state. 100 10 100 Man street. IS % ~ Isnth
4 street. and 1905 % 1901 Nsfket street klsyea
entrancss-tekey your choice. BtrSalns SfsfJ
department.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
TWo.ceni Articles.

II dozen Buttons. 1 Fine Coma / bo,,i. -
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchief, o. S',. .nN'
Pepper Roxe, Lsngtry Hair Pms C,,c.,'.,ss,,
Fenclls, (nn Buttons, Pie Pans, Pocket t...ls 80
esokins. Can Openers. Spool Cotfon Tn1n,
cils. Hair Criinpers 'PPeu Fea-
ne deal only IN Bargains and give big vain,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
BARGAINS---E. B. POTTS
{. B..POTTS'
Bargain
Bulletin.
MAIN AND TENTH STREETS,
WHEELING, w. Va.
0ns.ceni Articles,

. saayy EnyeiSPes, 1 good Pen Holder, Z
&c. rss S,. AemorAndGm BOOK, Shsss Not.
Paper, STATE Pencils, Lead Pencils a Co,S'.
bsstors, 26unches Hair Pins. Hspak.rcS,.s
l Lhime!e, l paper Pms, I paper N.edl,.
spoel Six Twist, dozen Hooks and Rv.s
ip, IAN az Nee9ies l Nutmeg Crater. 1 dozen
Brass Pants Buttons, I Hat Pin, hoy Co.,
4 Acks, ! dozeu Clothes Pins. / Tablet ~,
Knitting Needles 'ss
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
IMPROVED PROPERTY.

IMPROVED PROPERTY.
Nos 3Ol5 and SOl7 McColloch ST.. cheap.
No. 1908 Woods ST.. rooms. brick
No. BIO McColloch St, large frame, ground
l00Gl00 feet.
No. 1913 Market St.. brick. s rooms
No. l2l Fourteenth ST.. brick rooms.
No. rs 5. Waoash ST.. brick, rooms, 81. 900.
No S33 Market ST, brick, 5 rooms.
No. p Virginia ST, frame. 10 rooms.
(For rent list see IateHigsRceT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-17

7aOR SALE-BLANK DEEDS OF TRUST,
n blank deed4 blank leases justices and
Iewvnrs' bisrks 81 ait kinds, power-of-attorney
SIsf,ES. az sals and for sent cards ~ REsIsFEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

sAhA1ASA AMI tDEALtbh.
TO the front Of the house. and look at Miss
scene-wnere I lead her onto Sejoin her tribe
Psr,S1 IN tsoa.s SrdGD shss sSs sa
thSTs have soldy put torward side by side an
ton Of their own fancy" '"" '""' - 'n' ofe"-
.y The s isS; .,ns = had sw s.sesoa
ny prsssns method a. making my eye.
.fise.ive as The one drst u snsat ffbsss,
sWFSp st Cd really was compelled 70 stop.
ss q the device nDioyeS for mae %.E.
ins The syss look big In the latter black
aueine the opposite effect and then Ssisf ten
The eyebrow. too. takes the upward eurve." !"
While this was being said the work was being
dnSs es .s .ss as rem
had os; ;sI large and seemed
beneath narrow and bushy brows. Ton feet
The s spp. sH Sa o
forehead rspained untouched By. paints or
sSisS was D %t' eaa' after Sn .i The h'sssf':
;sS sSS's SIns. bad had
bonnet with a single eagles feather standing
erect IL was now typical Indian head that
lesrsd savagely from the mirror. and when
bIsRi's sS: RIsia5s Sai 4 s9RDi:;s -,
sssI IL sss STses Ts s nSi
eieT reeollections OF the play. Asked il he did
French Canadian speech. he said: mo;
though l have been asked that before. and
! explain Il by the fact that the In
dian accents all words exactly alike.
and usually speaks IN monosyllables.
several syllAbles. he speaks It exactly as II
each syllable were q separate word, and the
Your indian. any way. makes up the biggest
part OF bis conversation Of yes. no. and grunts
cult to get anything out OF him beyond those
expressions or this makeup there Is one
comfort II comes on easier than It is put on,
my cheek. and run 1t across. That removes ali
OF the putty and the rest Ia easy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
nEBB,s ADoprkD DAUsHTKH.
she Aeeasss Her HusbAad, TbOmAs Eaa
Ala. OF DlsOrdsrIY COaa1ei.

she Assesses Her HusbAsd, ThOaas RAa-
Ala. OF DisOrdsrIy COaa1si.
Mra Jessie Belle Rankin Of 70 Rush street
williamsburGh. to whom the late EckfOrd
Webb the millionaire shipbuildsr. left large
sum Of money and considerable real estate.
accused her husband. Thomas Rankin. in the
Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday OF disor-
derly conduct She Is q pretty brunette OF
about 80 years Webb recognized her as his
adopted daughter Upon his death she, with
her husband aud his 23-ysaE-Old son. Harry.
took uD her abode In the Rush street house.
About IN onth ago Mrs. Rankin QuArrsllsd
with her husband and he and his son left the
house week ago they returned and 1t 10
alleged found Mrs. Rankin entertaining some
After denouncinR the visitors the elder Ran
kin. 1t h alleged. eansd them and drove them
out. When thsy were gore Rankin. it 10 al
legged, Threatened to kilt his wife and also to
destroy property. The gon 10 also said to have
made threats against Mrs. Rankin. She OBJ
tained warrants against them. When the case
was called yesterday only Mrs. Rankln's hus-
band appsaTe, lie said that his son. who had
been employ cd In the Fret National Bank OF
Brooklyn. had left his place and gone out Of
town Rankin. In pleading not guilty to the
charge. declared that he had a right Ia the
Rush street house, a. the property Was partly
hiA on hls promise not % molsSt bis vile Ne
Vas pArolsd Tor SxaminAttoh On Friday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MODELLING HIS OWN FACE.
IN 4 CroR's PLASTIC <Rr IN MAEINe
ms OWN yIszeE a PoRrR<IT.

Hsw Thssasrs Rsssrt- spe.s- ., Heur .t
Sculpture s-s Fsirti-e - Alter Ms Fee
turss for ssve- NEis-t.s or Isd,s- Rs,re-
-sststio- .. I" The Girl L.n Bss,.s Me-,
The Greek actor wore . mask fashioned TO
express the dominant trait or emotion OF the
parsonage to be represented. The American
actor a. q rule. does not hide his face st all
By the paint which he puts on It. 1t is only
ore player in hundreds who puts q mobile
mask over his own visaGe. A noteworthy in.
stance OF this and one which IL discussed at
present In the profession, IL that OF Theodore
Roberto His makeup as the Indian chief
IN The Girl I Left Behind Me-" at the
Academy Of Music. 10 regarded By experts
a. = curlously artistic and effective work.
SuS reporter watched him throughout the
whole hour which he dsvotes TO his face prior
TO each performance. As he IL on view In the
play only seven minutes Il will be seen that
he Is conscientious ss we'll as adept In chang.
Ing his own aspect TO that Of the savage Scar
Eror. The art OF the sculptor and the painter
Is involved In the process. With the average
theatreRoer the expression facial makeup"
that 10 dehnits. Rouge and powder are. Of
course familiar. and grease paints are gener-
ally known to be used. but few persons out
side Of those employed on or about the stage
ever heard Of three or four cubic inches Of
substance being added 10 an actors features
In building them up to represent better the
character depicted. This 10 done. however,
and in . legitimate and most effective make
M. BY Mr. Roberts for the part OF the Black
foot chioftsin In the play at the Academy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
TAs ROossysIt Estate.

James A Roosevelt and W. Emlen Roosevelt,
IS trustees under the will OF James Rooss-
welt. have begun proceedings In the Supreme
Court for an accounting and judicial settle.
ment OF their trusts under the will All the
persons interested In the estate are made
y ZsdlitE, NE daughter OF Baron and Baroness
Zedlitz. VINO are residing at the Villa Roose-
yelt Baden Baden and CornelA r. Seovsl and
and Edward Brooks Seovel. who are at present
At the Villa IL Terrazzo. Florence. Judge
cd yesterday Latham c. Reed the guardian Of
these children for the purpose of protecting
their interest pending the settlement Of the
action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
HIS sIsTER-LN.LAH's FAULT
Mr.. wadmAa Declares that Mrs. Tsxio,
Has Feisoasd His wifs's 1iad.

Mr.. waansa Declares that Mrs.. Taylor
Has Poisoned His WIVES Mad.
Myra wadman has brought an action for
separation from Walter Wadman. Q CONNER
cial traveller, whom she married thirty six
years ago. and by whom she has four children
living. Mr. Wadman's defence 10 that It Is .
case OF sister-in-law.
years. Wadman says. and up to January.
1893. when. at his wife's suRg estion. they took
into their household his wife's widowed sister
Mra Sophia Taylor. Mrs. Taylor soon began,
he says. 10 poison the mind OF his wife against
him. so that she and her sister could have an
Independent home. They have been living at
Of MrS Taylor. with their two daughters.
Maud and Ethel the former OF whom was
The charges against the husband are that he
has drank too much and has struck and other
wise II treated his wife. The stiidayits show
one which arc presented by the plaintlti oc-
has been in the hou sshoId. ''' '''''''A"
Last september. says Mrs. Taylor .wAdman
the time while she sSfisFsd Tor ksin M hs.
Taylor ran to the rescue. She adds: Where
xii sss SSs wSsP
faced MIN he LEFT the ro9om. eontenting himself
William King. whose wife IL janitress OF the
nats IN which the WadmAn family live. AYERS
that WAdman came down one nlght asking
unbeArabls up stairs.
Judge Gisgsrich OF the Court Of Common
Pleas has signed an order giving Mrs. Wad-
man $40 a week pending the action and a
counsel fee OF 500.
Elizabeth BachnAeh. In an action she has
brought In the superior Court for separation
iIpn HHsHry =; Bsehpaae &c, agent Of the Equi,
order from Judge MeAdam OF the Superior
Court requiring the defendant TO show cause
on March 2S why he should not pay her $50 q
week Alimony and a counsel fee OF $500 Bach
mach tried TO get possession OF their twenty
month"; old child from his wife recently, but
Judge Freedman denied the application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
MRS. LANDAU UNDER 10000 BAIL

IL was She from whose House Margaret
Foster Cresswen was Take. 10 Die.
Sixteen prisoners. FIVE men and eleven wom-
en-. arrested by detectives from the Central
Office on Friday evening for criminal practice
OF medicine. were arraignsd before Justice
Koch In the Yorkvills Police Court yesterday
morning. They were accom- panied BY lawyers
and friends. who furnished bail Eighteen
warrants had been issued by Justice Koch. but
for reasons not explained only sixteen arrests
were made.
Justice Koch fixed bail for the prisoners in
$1,000 and s2.5o0 except for Mrs Elise Lam
dau. alias Mrs. Eliza Schroeder OF 3ls East
Fifty-sixth street. who was hell In $40 900 on
the charge Of granddaughter. Tho dead bodies
SSt two i Thn were found In Mrs Lsndaus
March, 1893. on a charge OF malpractice. She
from which, in January. 1895, Margaret Foster
Cresswell Of HollIdaysburg. Pa. was removed
Grove. who used to be a body snatcher in
Washington was concerned In this case also.
The prisoners who were unable to furnish ball
and were held were Louise schott, Elena
Fromberg. Mary Larson, and MIRA Elise Ian.
dau.
The prisoners who furnished bail wers Lao
RandAlI William krausi. Newton Whitehead,
Selden W; Grove. BsnIamin Hawker. Caroline
and Christina Rathkraws.
Grove was held in $1,000. He IL well known
to the police as Grove aud selden. He has
been arrested before for malprAetics, and for
been arrested for selling medical diplomas.
Lena schott has been arrested for Keeping a
disorderly house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

Tho reporter found him in his dressing room
at the theatre. MP two flights OF devious
stairs. 1t was . quarter past o'clock Of o
matinee day. an hour before the curtain was
TO 70 up on the nrst act. and fifteen minutes
After that would slapss before Mr.. Roberts
would make his first sntrsnce Yet his
preparations we're already begun. and no
Get before his mirror; wearing only the
naked upper bait 81 III. bodS ioo.siy w wa pe
In blanket This actors face is q large one
The nose & promin.nt TIE ioreSsaa fui snd
az. = would pssd little modidestion In char !:
o,al.s9ly 1; 4. shout e SsssIn, he said ".s
q sss: .s.s 2 0 sssd r pus q.
" af iHsa ssms -. ,nss Chs scmPon sEsssis
et that, material. three incSss 1 long and a. an
sss isS: p Sns Sisse. h s 1.rn on 's and
nsttensd It with his hands and stuck il on the
&: q: aafnf rem m
steadily shaped the lass. but the whole OF il
~; I employed ,! and , none "a: sersDsd on
I'd NJ 9 sSa q ps sSs
aan s :s: IL: A.. s. s.s s1 q
COPING &c. seemed difieult, especially with re-
sasd to- 20 me sysS ny OWE you see ere large
The beadliks appearance which the Indians
have ,,, vas 4 question. AZ first stuck BIT OF
string to II. carried the string across my face.
and occurred u so as TO force the corner Of the
syelid up. This produced the desired result.
hsarly every time. abandoned that"
i,hsd and another lump Of putty Of the same
ale as the first was stuck upon the nearer
worked Into the SHAPE o. very hish and an.
eular cheek bone When all done this WAS
built Up to thickness Of fully Ave- eiRnths OF
side and very gradually below 10 the natural
sur Ace The spot upon the face which was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
Wanderers From Her Home Partly DrssssS
and Died OF Exposure,

UTICA. March 24.-Miss Eva La shure. . do
nestle in the village OF Herkimer. left the rest
dence Of the people for whom she worked ON
Thursday evening. She had been out early In
the evening. but returned at q proper hour
and went to her room. apparently for ths pur-
pose Of retiring. A short time afterWsrd IL
was discovered that she had left the house
and search was made for her She WAS not
found and yesterday tho search was continued
but Eithout sueeesL
This morning the girls body was found in .
Held near the village. partly dressed Her
feet were shoeless and were cut aud torn from
Walking over the rough ground and stones-
Thsy were frozen into the mud In which she
Was lying, The body bore no evidence OF Vlo-
lenee. and the superstition 10 that the girl vas
wandered out in the cold rain Of ThursdaT
night Bseomlng exhausted and losing her
way. she lay down In the held and died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
u. Ks-.s..r.. App.aI % b. PeIls..

A letter Was received yesterday at Police
Headquarters from Mira Albert h Rsmsntsr Of
7l7 Citation street. Camden. making Inquiries
for her husband. . salesman. who has been
missing since May ~. lS.l3 liz is believed thAt
he Is dsmented- The letter closes as follows:
Please tsA him be can b fognd ipat his httls EirI
Edna whom he l0Fea. u lyinE M and u ali ths
time aAkAE for hun Try and hnd nun a. Ne All love
han and d0n't EnoW EhAt DO 70 dnd hIm % a. yos
think esst bat do 10 quickly.
Ths police have sent cut an alarm fOE the
niSstnG mAA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
less expostulatiop

less expostulatioD. But the pleading tons
sMskened no sympathetic response in the call
walls With his monosylishio announosnnsnt'
Tent a9nn stsiEs as poisIly as he assembled,
.s,5 Ne RnHn,t. me Gitl Left Behind Me-"
positive In their Instructions that should
MAKE Scdr iTo,o true and exact They said
men 81 the Northwest Indian, and I obeyed or
ders literally but fancy that when IL came
70 putlnR an indian squAw on the stage they
Iacs the courage to be what the Bostonese cali
Ier.aoie; GOOD Judgment too. should say,
have seen a great deal OF her anon q the SiouI
END blackieet-is hardly q romantic creature.
20 tney Just cut loose from the truthfulness
msus 81 their fdton gentle, supple ut
terry Ideal savage II you will 20 around
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25

THE IMITATION INDIANS FACE.
stss Il. ere, vas egg shaped. and extended from
s:.r The top Of the cheek boas was the point
sdsss 10 ns sn,sknsss and It graduated at the
osstlI done there came a noise as Of some
rae falling up stairs aud . tTsnendous roar
the sall bows barely distins uisha biS words
uId H. hp5[ty minutes the curtain goes up"
M n Sr fSS 10 .Sts am usually It Tosk on
s ~, lou see, the putty must be put on with
bsts s. ssfs, so As 70 Preysnt any air bubbles
sh Inside 1t will loosen the whole. because ii
NOT STAY In one place. but will work around
ppssssoaY Ing Ii: adhesion sysryWhsrs. hays
ss.,iaL an air bubble. smaller than pin head,
f6st r. IN lts work az loossning my nose.
Tho%s.0%ns s TOO 81 Sn; s5 al T hen
90 You will recall that as the pow
sSout t6ssslS Ssou The Uigs q peace g passed
h btt har,sl9h places the stem 10 my mouth. on
M n occasion be stuck i Sgainst the wax on
ssrs ssa Tsd mt pig q dsGt therein Both
s a.: audience. 1t alarmed Thorn pson 30. hoI.
.n9y mis- time the work on the nose hsd begun,
butt LSI u the Fsmglhing hfth Of the cake Of
stspsi 4 Si ths ldssss sDEToI IiSes vas
Win S as built upon the bridge Of the nosS
s sss 's sd We, Sfiss Are. heated for tss wax
: Si melted on. A few black lines were added
iS spt me mouth and chin, 4nd the whole was
s S5. covered With white powder Then
PSsdsr and toqosss S aP Viz ~tR a @atS SFST n
s sSsks aRd ssImlnS By this time there vas
tie "a Le disasts5 on the stairs. and
asHt SsiS sSaf s.ld9 Ss iSSIE:Is. .0,o,
1s'Ass oEsasinE room. In tonS Of hslD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
AIIss ArEuI-s.a I-p-ovlsS.

Miss MARI ArguimbAu. who was severely Ia
lured IN runaway accident In Brooklyn On
Thursday afternoon. VAS much better ySstor-
day, The doctors have been Gbls 10 male
com lete organization OF her wounds Thsy
reported that the only injury to the brain VA
that caused ~ the tearing away OF the optls
nerye. and that there was no eOne1ssion OF
naetars The LETT "a. Was broken In the
nation from the facial Wounds And will nos
Yet pronoqnes positively on the DrosDsotS Of
sseovefy. May visitors call DAILY AZ the HJsel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
The Rev. Mr. HsEs-.a Ora.l.sa.

Bishop Potter confirmed q class Of lO4 yes
terdAy morning in the Church OF the Holy
Communion, sixth avenue and Twentieth
street The address to the class was delivered
~ the REV Dr.. John Megey Brown Of ST.
1nonAss Church on behalf OF the Bishon
After tbs confirmation service the Rev. j. Wln-
throp Hege nan. rect oT-slect OF Christ Church
AZ kiVeIdale. VAS ordained 10 the priesthood
Wee and The Rev d.. Brown delivered the Ed-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
CENTRAL GETS Irs FEET WET.
A water Supply PIps Bursts AAd DAAAEes
TsIsPhOAs CORnsstIOAs.

The water supply pipe OF the MaeIntyrs
building at Broadway and Eighteenth street.
ssSt hlsh ies 1Is 1 aseSt street .sspnsSIs
and a mood Of water poured through the man
holes Into the subway containing the tse-
phone wires The consequence Was that COM
munication MAS more or less cut on from 80
suhscHhers. Complaints soon began to pour
In when stores In the retail dry goods district
opened for business and found that their tsls-
phone wires wouldn't work.
a gang Of mes from the Department Of Pub
lilo Works. which had been notified tore up the
street over the Eighteenth street main and
discovered that the break WAS In ioint OF
the supply pipe FoTty telephone employees
worked At putting the submerged wires In
order. and 1t was announced that thsy WSuld
AL be ready for use By tomorrow.
WoTkmen set out yesterday morning 10 con
meet pipe With the water main In FittT-thlrd
street. vest OF Ninth avenue. When they went
70 dinner thsJ plugged the hole they had
made In the main. boz dropped q stone on
the plug knocking Il out. The water which
spontsd out arose to the height Of ten OF
twelve fsst The sxtSnp9EiIsd toqntGin played
blaEgsd ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
9Th Avenue, 18th TO 2Oih Street
Made Too AusL Noise In Bro.a~a.

Adrian @ HekhArdt . dry goods importsE.
who lives at $50 Fifth avenue. and . comDAn.
ion who says he IL Charles MAllin OF Jersey
CITY were lined $40 each IN the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday for disordsrIy
conduct; ThsJ we're arrested on Friday night
the WAJ TO the station thsY abused the otiesr
and ATTEMPTED TO escape. They were bAilsd
out late on Friday night by young PiekhArdfs
father. who Is an importer Of drugs In court
yesterday the Young men said that thsy Wsnt
to q concert hall on FRIDAY ntEhE and While
there drank too much. Stevens is saId 10 -
the real name Of Pickhardfs oompAnion-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
10 Esrors. ,As New n..L o,s,..,,..

All the police Captains were at Head quarters
Yesterday morning. and received instructions
from Superintendent ByTnes relative to the
enforcement Of the hack ordinance recently
adopted By the Board Of Aldermen. Under
the new ordinance. Captains and ssrgeants Of
police have the power 70 adjust all differences
or disputes between cab drivers md til cir Gus
Tectness OF e4bmen's charges when the am cunt
IL questioned, The EaptAins were told to In
station house for disposition b. the ofiesr In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-25
AOurasa Her Soldier Boy 90 tLs Day Of
Her Death.

PoUGHKEEPsIE. March PA pathetic life
stsry Was finished in the tOWn Of Armenia yss-
terday by the death Of CsthaFins MAlonsy. For
over thirty years she had mournsd the death
OF her only son. who was killed in the civil
mind. and She fell Into a state OF mechanically
She carried her sons picture constantly with
her and on moonlight nights would cit Ia
lonely places gazing on Il and begging for him
to come back to her. Her ruling thought WAS
strong In death. for the picture stained almost
n her stitsRsd hngeEs several hours after her