davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
INrERESrrNa nITS

The income Of the infant King Of Spain
Is Si,4oO,0oo, besides SGo0O0O for family
use.
HOLSTERS and smclts have been scarccr
along the New England coast than FOR
several seasons.
The total cost Of deportation OF Chi.
hese lahOrcrs lmdrr the GcRry act y
estimated az SI3GO.0OO,
On account Of prevailing poverty
anionr the Peasants hrigandngc has
greatly increased ia Spain.
In tho days Of Romc's greatness many
81 The senators had Incomes ~ large as
$4,000 a year.
The largest lump Of coal ever mined
weighs $3.50 pounds and was exhih.
tied at the Worlds fair.
The smallest race Of people w the
world inhablt the Audamnu Islands.
Ihcy have an average weight Of seventy
pounds and are loss than four feet tall
Capital punishment In Denmark Is
executed publicly with an ak. and "
several ARE 10 be decapitafcd on tho
same date one j not present when the
other Is executed.
The first plow was a forkcd Hmh.
drawn through the ground by anlmal
power. In Southern Europe The
branches ~ the elm were preferred b,
cause OF Their superior hardness,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
/ lEATH was BELOW
4, Josiah Coates V as
I Hanging Above 1t
| INBRED FEET IN THE 1R
a. Was About to Drop When
81. Heroicnlly Saved Amid
ne Piaudits of an En-
thrilled Crowd.

1 ,..,sdted Press.
~ March is. People in the vi
new grain elevator in process
YAM at South Chicago yesterday
were Mortified to see Josiah
csipenter, slip on the roof and
.ddly a. the edge. As he was GO
!, M edge. Coates grabbed wall
4 ~ his right hand and hung to
A,5y being suspended ut a height
a I'D Coates fellow workmen
u-alysed with fright and two Of
aased Others soon recovered
4. ,,.es and set about to rescue him.
h. dime Coates was crying ont to
. .ound of his voice to save him.
4. course Of a few seconds the hor-
,.,Eau watchers on the bridge be-
~ a man appear at a window aud
lbm we're several other men. The
~, leaned far out until II seemed
" roiild tumble hendlong from the
M strong hands and a stout rope
n. body held him securely whiie
15ei ont aud grasped the man
I, ron the will plate and succeed
,,iting him to the window ledge.
IN m almost superhuman effort
|rso were dragged through the win
III t,le rescuers inside. The res
IN when he found himself saved.
n in dead faint. and the res
Wuliam Jones, another carpenter,
n completely. A faint cheer reach
~ in Tue room at the top Of the
n Coates. when he was finally
n was IN such a nervous condition
N had to be assisted home by two
A .eLgw wOrkmcn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

UH a.
and w w. present sen time accorded 10 ,Aa,,
riris S ~ may hot Young rr ~ ta NY. I
ny gay! They NAV MN each aud
IVY siley may iiae toceis ~ we parks.
H. 1eeomplnicd. either IT. and may
T., a Young rirl NAV 90 ,' ~
.i;a.erh0oii tea al tb1 bar,u nsheoh or
fripnIs ~ uiAecompanied by sister "" ny
l,ame ,,ay w may attend classes " M
IT mafinsa. large morning concer,s sn
is reoulss. however, slight esi,.r, u ~ ~,
H., slulfed. and one yent,,,es s-a,'e'onasn
u ra. gin would shriat 49,, % think
cbsnellel TO the theater NJ tPlns
~ ,s'ynige Is meant the conn., !, ~ ~
woman who has eyiintaihonship
40 ~, ~ discption. This sem. '.t -. ~ Wy
AZ applies equally Ia ontdss hperon-
npqNer shows and pnbpc sa'neringS'
deemed yn,n,lp'aincnship Is all that Il M \,
nortias afe constantly asked IN a;n.,.
pn nase without their Parents o W INNER
ar,,,,, ifiendly hostess b,in, I,
i,I,.hli' HE fact OF DAME, ~, ~
,ititeI with their piranfs XIV nelng
,e lhe presence Of other ns ys y 20, pre-
IA. ~ nat is true as regards s,,,,a,.
frne ~ VIeFrls and matincts Is eonsiie
20 IN i gals 20 girl would care "a
,sor y = Pay without chaperone 81 70 y
bersn I nu' ior one moment wish IN Ma,
W SUCH IN anamnlons posifion F"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
TELErHoNE AND TnLEGnArn.
me, Great Growth Of the Former is
Not al All Crowding Tie Latter.

SqDerhcial observers and even trained
students who are cognizant Of the slow
erect Ot new ideas Ia other fields finn
tlat d invention are apt to assume that
the net result Of an invention. Il II suc.
coed. is destructive rather than c,tistrnc.
ave says Electrical Engineering. In
other words they believe that the now
conner in order 10 mako a place for
Itself. has TO shoulder something else out
OF the way, because there Is NOT standing
room enough for both Such nhllosonhv
Is rceiainly wrong. The list Of ola thing,
Tint have disappeared under III. com.
pctton OF the new not az all EXTENSIVE:
hardly IS long, We should say as the
list OF the old things to which. IN some
unexpected MINER, the later IDEAS and
Influences have given n renewed lease Of
life. Perhaps the number Of dugouts.
bows. tnder-hONes. sandals and tent,
is not on the increase. but aside from
these and a few like instances old forms
continue to rpcnctuate themselves IN.
definitely and In larger variety aud quan.
tity than ever. What is chiefly done by
important innovations is to define more
strictly the limits within which the nncent
can he genuinely useful and efficient.
That il about all Sailing ships still
swarm the seas despite steam; gus Il
burned Nh enormous quantities without
material check from the rapid introduce
ton Of electric light; AMI there rs many
tents and canoes In use today for pleas
ure as were known even when the Tartar
rpamed Europe or the red Indian owned
these western waters. The telephone
mas made gigantic strides these ten years,
hut there Is more teegrnphy thnn ever,
and no sign Is discoverable Of falling of
In the number Of mailed letters or NEE
senger BOYS,
That the telephone should environ the
telegraph with large area Of utility
one can readily understand. but such
observers az we have In mind may be
unwilling to believe that the telephone
can actually stimulate the telegraph.
Yet such is undoubtedly the case when
the matter Is viewed broadly, Our own
conviction on this point received an un-
expected support IN a remnrk OF n
shrewd electrical manufacturer recently.
In conversation on the subject OF the
better outlook for universal telephony
through the running ont Of the monopo-
listic early Bell patents. he said that the
sales by hi shouse of telephones had.
very cmriouslT been accompanied by
almost as large orders for keys ond
saunders. The idea Of the purchase was
that II they were going to put up'a line,
thcy might "a. well have keys as iele-
are being rigged up everywhere CON
triyed a double debt TO pay " might
be said that this touches only y smaller
branch. but the practice here indicated
will. we venture to assert. sooner or
later be carried out on the largest sca'e'
in heavy work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
WONT DELIVER DA CANA
10 the Tender Mercies of
President Peixoto.
PORTUGUESE MINISTER DECLINES
10 Honor PeIsoto's iiequIsltion. ana
The Portuguese Government Has
Seen Appealed ro-'rhc shin
Put to Sea With Da CANA.

e9pyHghted, 1894, by Associated Press
tio de Janeir0. March 1s-Indyins
from NE course Of eycnts here. Il il
thought by impartial observers that the
fortusuese government docs not IN.
intend to honor the request made upon il
Tor the surrender Of Admiral Da Cana
ia Cana took refuge on the portpeppsc
corvette Mindelo when tie msurrertion
collapsed. President peisoto demanded
t'at the admiral aud the officers with him
b. delivered into his hands
Inc Portuguese minister declined 10 or
DER the commander Of the Mlndeio 10 snr.
render the fugitive, and President prix.
OTTO appealed, it is said. to the Portuguese
government TO instruct lis minister 10
order Tie surrender Of the insufgcnt OF.
hcers. Whether a reply has been re-
celycd or not TO this request cannot DO
definitely stated, but this afternoon tho
Mindelo and the Albuquerque. angther
Portuguese warship, having on board "A
miral Da Cana aud seventy Of his of
heers, put to sen. II had been thought
in some quarters that il The vessels Mt
TENTED to leave the bay with tho fugi.
tiyes on board trouble would ensuc. There
was not however the slightest opposition
made 10 their departure, and, as matter
of fact, trouble from this source was
never probable.
The destination of the warshlps Is not
known. II Is coniectured that they viii
go to Mouteyidco.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
ARnIfr TIIE HAIR. !.
How Young Men are Having their Top
Knots Trimmed and Fixed.

Chicago Record.
hi quite entertaining nowadays TO
study the ways in which Tie young men
wear their hair. Within the last week
/ bnye seen two or three quite starting
evnfnples Of eecentricity and have Won
dered IL the arrangement c0ulu pe an
index Of the wearers mental STATE.
The football players via anu ultuile "
locks have brought him much lains, vi WI
hn ,vonld grow pale with envy should
IT, H. ~. M oiBce boy who graces the ONCE
~ a cortain lawyer, His hair = goideh
I.-',,.n ciirls charmingly. and on NE
in.,,,sr stones has been allowed 70 grow 10
siangth Of soinething Ike five inches,
= 'e,,eircles Ms head In waves and Dl-
- < narted and brushed 70 degree
~ giossineas thai could never nave nteh
ottslned with less than an hour DrusD'
jng each day. 80. a back.
And yesterday-'here vs. y III
haired y0nth with an expansive o's ,i',.,
l.,s In the middle and draped 70
~ IA IKE n pair Of curtains \ soIt
~ s,,I,-curtain loope1 itself over each
ia III watch chain was likewise
vi ~ and looped 10 either side IN sim
bn I'M ,,.,rs co. He had pair Of black eyes,
iiu ,in ~ motrtache and good opinion OF
himself. young man strue.
ma vnii ever see l"uhH -i'''" a y.
,sio" ~ part his hair and wear II M.
ssftngr having been the victim OF lon'-
s.,daur for d number Of years -. -
''Xtii r',rs he is the pink OF neathess "' ~
a,M,a3 Int one morning he came 20
plopii nG;ra with most peculiar ioohlliN
W. W. III II seemed undecided whether 70
sui LIN ~ Iii came IN fcw minutes ia'es,
,;l " nun HACK locks IN iuiinapniate V''
DER az . ne said. gazing at iis eompai..
IN nrzzled ait. ''whAt ls the mat
~, ,er with your hair Do you i''s's ~
comb TIT "a rand over his re-
| No. ineks with idueh. q. ,r,
We'll, no; I'm srgips = ''4''
see" ..,,,aao,r style Of hair lret
came into favor q Icy s..',,,sinfed with
eani ILL "a Sc intimately acqua a,l. caref1l
i'el l,,,,rster Of u who was va Iii,,en fbe
lis nprs1lal anpeiI,a,he.. 4, ,vhieh be
% A. 4 rearhed the village ~ y, ...1 N.
he" III beart warmed toward ~. y ~ m
/ aWtill ~ a ra-apadlur q ~ w ar5
ionssl ~ M brushed and cgA- ~ ~.
~ WI WI. he could not make w Ia At
c9sinel' i,bie n which be diea'e ,,,.,,i.
| rgat rth H. ,n5n a plan. ana ~
| lasi ne " sf0ut rs bead 2 pilll u.
bonno t LII M hair back, Vne .etis
clolii, hpi..n Id nj the bresk.iHs HI Al,
inF w. w s;silr satished smile n,e $3.50 ~.
wsnt W., ,,,,rirht in the mosl APF'
aud aggressive nlAAHs.i
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

three inches in width and the pict,fres
are an inch square. though the inventor
says he will be- able 20 take pictures n
larger size soon.
Sardow showed his eight wcll.known
movements for tlie disteuSion al the
muscles. These had 10 be done within
twenty seconds, the time Of the exposure,
20 y neccssitatcd Solue practice before.
he plates secured were declared per.
Let's get our pictures taken together
should consider Il an honor and A
privilege, replied Sandow. and 10 4 few
moments the picture was taken.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
mlSG BY ELECTRICITY.
y Battery that Handles Il Weight
q Three Million Pounds.

y Bee.
n singing of the draw of the 0ma-
III, and Terminal c0mpany's struo-
lfss the Big Muddy has been ac-
I-fai BY the aid of tine Waddcll-
rpnn battery now in position.
N months Engineer w. A Hewes
y, working on the motive power to
re. San, and yesterday in the pres
n 4 number of the officers of the
a umpany, and for the benefit
HflHJ. A. l.. Waddell, who cUme
3 ia KanAas City to see the test
4 nqan swung out over the river
~ lar or lurch, thus virtually
81 "a 1,g ite bridge, which connects
M y great sisterhood of states.
4 n IA used consists of two 10
n sser motors, weighing 1900
" aA. and Is the same system now
4 b q ihe Second avenue line, New
d d he storage battery is Of the well
u nc copper alkaline type, the posi-
lsasht consisting Of an agglomcrA-
II 4 laey divided copper held about
kial copper wire by fine wire net
To still further Secure the finely
& y tJWer in position an outside
~ Of cotton is woven around it,
rnne he finished product the APP
fAe Of Insulated magnet wire. This
n 6 i may be termed, Is then wound
IA % form Hat rectangular sheet
Witness Of the insulated wire. A
~ Of these sheets or plates, usu-
. wen are then united together TO
4 ~ lositiye side of the eel, and are
4 IA an iron case divided so that
A 40 iron partition between each
N lsitiyes. \ solution Of potash in
4 INC has been dissolved forms the
WE Upon charging the cell the
a ne solution Is deposited np0n the
~ PARTITION of the case and the
VI The wire ia oXidzel; in dis
~ me battery man be considered
w oxide Of copper and inc cell.
x being redissOlved into the 5olu-
s'n me iron surfaces and the cop
" rle reduced.
y iacks are used to manipulate the
4 SA cells being contained in the
4 lAe cells are connected in series
~ IAck, each two racks being in a
& las forming four units, being the
\ 4 lour individual batteries. These
Az INTO a controlling device, from
ms run to the armaturcs of the
\ HE controller lIns n single lever
trks 4 cylinder. ma on which are
a ipints. by means OF which the
u, are coupled in series, giving the
speeds to the motors. By turn
n h ever in the opposite direction
I I given three different speeds In
J efection. On coming 10 the zero
4 ! lhe controller the arinature forms
n tfflg brake. which stops the motor
|4. While in operation the ma
A Under the most perfect CON
y Z simply working ma irvcr Of the
y
Hitchboard has a number of
II 50 arranged that the batteries
u harged from the trolley wire of
+ Omaha Street Railway com
.enrrent. The whole battery
" charged In series or il may be
. into separate parts md each
A SEPARATELY. In operlting from
n .lefies the sv;tcbes an he 7braw,n
4 nanner that the machinery may
~ frUm one-half Inc battery In.
i'qlly Of the other half onelhalf
~ IN use while the other half Is
AIRED.
mig type, with internal fields.
rs heinfi uniane In their woy
rghi poles and bnt n single mag
I W coll The rnotons ava gearsd 10
4 |'t1. ana -. ~ oiS urt BedFsu 70
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

For 20 cents, az any druggist's, you can buy
DR.. Soess Catairh Remedy. No matter how
mi vour case or Of how long standing, this
viii permanently cure your Catarrh-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

g lsihune.
td,1s.'onaEe required by society
~, q sl'efs today IS elastic enough
~ oroadest notions Of emanci-
Mrs. Margaret Perkins in
alAs, expressing her views on
"a The word companionship
|sh !. + substituted, for it actually
M, Ue more than intelligent
/ l..us ~ y, further liberty OF action
unmarried girls desire than
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

Assists and 1ncfettaS tn- IsuAltftI hltloh VI tua
bowels. BY this means, they permanently
cure Constipation, Biliousnoss, Jaundice,
Sour Stomach, indigestion, Dizziness, Sick or
Billions Headaches, and every like disorder.
They're tiny, sugar coated granulcs, com
Mound OF refined and concentrated vegetable
axtracts-the smallest, the easiest TO take,
and the easiest in the way they act
They're guaranteed 10 give satisfaction, In
every case, or your money Is returned You
pay only for tho good you get
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19
IT DOESN'T 90 FAR ENoUoH

=" v II ||W|I
medicine. 1t
cleans out your
systom, In a moro
or las5 unpleasant
way = but that's
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

X n HAIL. JEwELrH cHEAPEsT
house N The ciiy. Buys Cd gold and ~
YET Corner Nala ADD Eirfenih streris-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

nBsnfiIID HpTgL
Rates y rad ~ 70 per dFE
J. Il. Bi.SEFIEi.D. @ o. CLEMENS.
rforfiri9f chief glrfk
E1CARKAaA, TBxAs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

WANTED SITUATION ~ MIDDLE.
aged white Woman 80 ecDf y % reiicrni
homework. Adtrl.a Mr.. fdce, Gazette
office
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

VAs;TriI-AN A0ENI non THli MA0IO
scale. csH 81 9i2 Nain street ciy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

roR RI,Nr-Ag EIEGANT SUITE OF
flrae rome Furnished for aentieiucu.
Mrs W II Ingaila 0l2 East sefoad
street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

ron IulNr-FuhSwBED n0OaL APPLY
80. 7N Cherry atrr-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-19

WANTED SITUATION ~ a YOUNG
swede vita bcst n feflreneca, Any kiud
gandeenrd corner Naln ana Eighth
sireslt
The evening world., 1894-10-03
DRUNK IN UNIFORM.
Patrolman William d. Murphy
Arrested by Reandsman Budd.
Dragged Through the Streets to the
Old Slip Staten.
Captured in the Hanover Square
Station of the "L" Road.

The disgraceful spectacle Of a drunken
patrolman, In full uniform. being half
dragged through the streets by Rounds
man John Budd. of the Old slip station.
was witnessed by hundreds Of people
this morning.
The patrolman was William H. MUIR
ply. He wears two blue stripes, but I'M
der the present turbulent times in police
affairs, the result OF the Lexow Commit
tee probing, he possibly may not remain
a policeman after his trial takes place at
Police Headquarters. Dec. % next he
would have been a policeman twelve
years.
Murphy turned out at 6 o'clock this
morning to go on the day watch. He
must have been well under the influence
of liquor then. At 8 A. M, when he
did not answer the roll call, Roundsman
Budd went out to find him.
Citizens had seen Murphy in dis
gushing state of intoxication In Hanover
Square. The roundsman followed UP
the cue, and later discovered him In
the Elevated station there, trying to
get home instead Of reporting at the
station house.
Roundsman Budd then had the un.
pleasant task Of getting the drunken po-
liceman to the station-house, where he
was held in the back room until Police
Surgeon Dexter arrived TO officially pro-
nounce him drunk.
At first II was denied by Acting Capt
Hogan, but later he admitted that ftur.
ply was In disgrace.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
EARLY ADVANCE IN PRICES.
II Was Checked Later by n Fall in
Chicago GINS.


Chicago GINS.
A drop OF 3-s per cent. in British Con-
soils to lO1 3-s, coincident with the calling
OF an extra meeting of the English Cab
met. gave Wall street something new to
talk about this morning.
The war scare WAS In fact the sole
theme OF discussion, and diverse opin-
ions were expressed as to the probable
effect on the values OF American secur-
tiles. International stocks were unfavor-
ably Influenced for a short time. but the
bulls did not appear to be greatly dis
turbed. and when Sugar moved up rap
idly from 90 "a to So Ia prices were ad-
vanced all around.
The rise was checked by a sudden on
slaught upon Chicago Gas. which broke
from II IA to 8S 7-s. many stop orders
being caught on the way down. Sugar
got back to SO "a. and everything else
yielded little in sympathy.
American Tobacco fell l 1-8 to o.: St
Paul. SO 70 a. Denver y Rio Grandt
rs to SO S-tt louisville 4 Nashville, 1 Il
to 81; MISSOURI Pacific. 1-2 to 20 "a; Lead
SIS to 81; New Jersey Central, 1-2 to Ito
New York Central. SIS to 90 81: Northern
Pacific preferred, to n "a; Ontario q
Western, "a to I6 1-s; Union Pacific, l.;
to 86 "a In the inactive stocks Pitts
burg. Cincinnati, Chicago q St. Louis
preferred fell 1-2 to II, and United
States Rubber f-2 to So.
The evening world., 1894-10-03
SHOT HIS NEIGHBOR.
An oceanport IN. J.) Man Mis-.
taken for an Incsndiary.
Wainwright Told Smith to Hold Up
His Hands and Then Fired.
Tho Latter Foil and Died Alnos,
Instantly.

OCEANPORT. N. j., Oct. 3.-The in
habitants of this quiet little borough are
excitedly discussing the shooting and
killing of Lewis Smith last night by
John Wainwright. neighbor. and they
are loud in their denunciations of an act
which, according to the story told by
Wainwright, was entirely uncalled for.
The Smiths. Wainwrights, Cashiers and
several other families have lived for
years In little lane which runs down to
the Shrewsbury River. at Monmouth
Park Junction. along the line of the
Long Branch and New York Railroad
Lewis Smith lived across the lane from
his father, John X. Smith. who is a we'll
known caterer at Shrewsbury.
For years Lewis has been In the habit
OF crossing Wainwrights property when
At $50 o'clock lact night he started
across Wainwright's place on his way
to Oceanport. He filled his pipe as he
walked leisurely along and, when he
he stopped, scratched a match and pre-
pared to enjoy his after-dinner smoke.
Wainwright. according to his explana-
smith as he preached the barn, and
as It was too dark for him to see who 1t
was. he kept quiet and watched him
said Wainwright. II was convinced
rushed into the house for my gun.
which l always keep loaded. The man
was walking rapidly away when I came
out again. I followed, and when within
speaking distance, l called to him to
hold up his hands. at the same time
covering him with the gun.
He obeyed the command, and then I
stantly, I was Mortified when l found
that the man l had killed was my
neighbor, Lewis Smith"
The heavy charge Of shot entered
Smiths head and shoulder on the right
side. His brain was riddled with shot
and his shoulder horribly lacerated.
| Wainwright was locked up, pending
a hearing, and Smiths body was taken
| to his late home.
so far as can be ascertained, the
Smiths and Wainwrights were on
| friendly terms.
The evening world., 1894-10-03

District-Attorney's office. Col. Fellows
also promised that no prosecutions
would be instituted against persons i'm
plicated by the witnesses before the
sion; He has also fulfilled this prom
ise."
Col. Fellows Declares Himself.
Col. Fellows explained that he ap-
peared before the Committee to-day In
consequence of the criticism that had
cent charge Of Judge Cowing to the
Grand Jury, In which he advised the In
yestigation of the alleged corruption OF
the Police Department.
presentation OF the matter to the Grand
Jury, and declared that he would dc
nothing which would hamper or embar.
rass the Committee In its work so long
as IT continued In session.
He said In conclusion that he was
ready to cooperate with the Committed
IN every way to secure the promotion OF
the public good.
Committee. thanked Col. Fellows for as
surance. and the latter then retired.
DR.. Parkhurst and Chairman Charles
Stswart Smith. Of the Committee q
and remained to listen to the witnesses
Continuing his testimony, Hussey ad
mitted that he had recently brought
Block to Mr.. Moss's office, and thai
Block had there made a statement II
which he declared that Place had re
ceived 500 from Mrs. Urchittel.
Place, Block said in this statemen
Mrs. Urchittel's place and there got tn,
money from her. Block said he heart
Mrs. Urchittel crying and begging ONCE
Place to let her off, but he searched her
and found $40 in her stocking. This wa
when the woman lived at "A Orchar,
street.
According to Hussey's statement, Mrs
men at her house, and Block, his stool
pigeon, had SO Informed him. He wa
trying to get. evidence against her to ar
rest her, and only heard OF her havinl
| Maid mOnav IN place fhrono1n niool