davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-16
PROPOSALS.

GEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE
- Registrar OF Voters FOR removing, repairing,
taking OF and setting up at places to be des-
ignated, of the election-houses, used at the last
election: and for the construction OF new bous es
and setting up the same. Bids to state price for
each house repaired and for each new house.
Particulars to be had AT the ONCE OF Registrar
bach bid to be accompanied with certified
cheek in the sum OF ten per cent of the BID. pay
able to the order Of the Chairman of the Board OF
Election Commissioners. BIDS will be opened
May 20. 1894, at ! O'Clock A. NJ at the Office OF
the Registrar of Voters. new City Hall.
myil 10 a. J. EVANS, Registrar OF Voters.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
HE JUST CAME IN.
The Experience of Mr.. Samuel Phil
lips of Virginia CITY, New.

doctor. 1 don't want any medicine nor
treatment. 1 came down to see your fair, and
just came in 10 see you, and brought a
friend who suffered as 1 did l want you to
cure him as you did me-" The speaker was
Mr.. Samuel Phillips OF Virginia City, New. He
continued:
81 have taken two months OF your mail treat.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
ghi's assets are almost nil.
SreciaI Baggage Notice

ROund.tTlp transfer tickets now on sale at apy
OF our Offices (only) at reduced rates One trunk,
round trip, 80 cents; single trip. 80 cents
Keep your baggage checks until you reach this
city. Morton Special Delivery, the largest
transfer company; offices. 81 Geary street, 4OS
Taylor street and Oakland ferry depot.
The morning call., 1894-05-16

P. NJ. Lunch served from II A. M to .
p. NJ. Refreshments from P. NJ. 10 $50
p. NJ. Music in the evening.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
L You Cannot Come TO San EranGiscn

Write for the mail treatment. One Of the ply
sicians In personal charge superlntends the
mail department, and by a system of close cor
reSpOndeuce eau treat those out OF the city
quite as well as those who come TO the office.
Send for symptom blank. Medicines shipped
carefully and changed frequently. Try this
treatment.
The morning call., 1894-05-16
w. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE The RE SoR 5H

WE, DOUGLAS Shoes are stylish, easy fit
ting and give better satisfaction at the prices ad-
vertised than any other make. Try one pair and
be convinced. The stamping of w. L. Douglas
name and price on the bottom, which guarantees
their value, saves thousands OF dollars annually
10 those who wear them. Dealers who push the
sale of w. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers.
which helps to increase the sales their full line
Of goods. They afford to sell at less profit,
and we believe you can save money by buy{ng all
your footwear of the dealer advertised below,
Catalogue free upon application. Address
W. L. DOUGLAS. BrocktoQs NJ aE.- said 3,
The morning call., 1894-05-16
Kern Kenny Convicted.

BUY glass of F. n. Woods & Co., 81 FIrstst.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SAY he STOLE $4,000
Pabst & Co.'s Confidential Clerk
Hallook Under Arrest.
Failure Of the Firm Attributed to
the Shortage. e
Said to Have Had . Bank Account
Under Another Name.

John q. Haliock. for many years con-
importers Of glass and china ware at %
Barclay street, was arrested this morn
ing and locked up in default of $4,000
bail. The warrant was issued by Justice
Lawrence. Of the Supreme Court.
The complainant Ii Lorenz Zeiler, Of
s2s East One Hundred and Twenty
fourth street, the assignee Of the firm
OF Pabst q Co. The arm failed on
Jan. 30.
Hallcock il charged with misappropri.
ating the sum Of $65, $50. 90 OF the firm's
money. and thereby causing Its assign
ment. NJ
Theodore Pabst has been carrying ON
the importing business since 1873. Prior
to that time Hallock had been a member
Of the hrm, which went under the name
solved Mr.. Pabst continued the business,
keeping Hallock, whom he had known al
an honorable man, as confidential clerk,
and an giving him o,ns entire charge Of the
Mr.. Pabst took charge Of the buying.
his business often taking him to Ger
many, where he dealt largely.
r. In hs VII. WseS ne dealt ns ye
drafts upon the Chemical National Bank,
Of this city, for the remainder.
Last January 2 draft was presented Al
dishonored. When Pabst asked Hallock
for an accounting he said the firm was
insolvent. tyt
After the assignment Mr.. Zeller. the
assignee, secured the services Of Charles
d. Phelps, an expert accountant, to 60
over the books OF the firm. 1t showed
that from Jan. /, 1892, until Jan. 30. 1894.
Hallock had drawn t52S, 472.10. Of which
In his complaint Zefler says that Hal
lock had a personal account at the 1rv-
ing National Bank. under the name OF
given a check to creditor bearing that
ai0nature
The evening world., 1894-03-07
sPEcuLAToR PULLS A GUN.



MINNEAPOLIs. Minp.. March IA
scene of wild excitement was enacted
yesterday afternoon In the rooms OF the
Commerce and Commission Company. on
the first hoor Of the Guaranty Loan
and Building Company. when Attorney
B. b. Clay. who has been operating
somewhat extensively. pulled . revolver
upon Manager Clarke.
Clay believed that he was losing heav-
i;y. and when Gugar went up twelve
points he suddenly became enraged, and.
drawing loaded revolver. rushed UP to
Manager Clarke. and demanded set
tlement Of the money which he thinks
due him from the transactions. MT.
Clarke informed Clay that he was en-
titled to no money. whereupon Clay
cooked the, gun and approached step
nearer Clarke. The latter was thor
oughly fr:ghtend, and told the infuri-
atSd man that he would give him q
check for 500. Clarke turned to 60
jr,o the vault where the check book
was. Clay followed closely.
Clarke suddenly darted into the vault
and slammed the door behind him. Clay
turned towards Mr.. Littiefeid, and,
showing the revolver within six inches
OF his face. called to q companion to
close the doors. Clay, however. did not
offer to shoot at Littlsfieid, and after
some further parley left the place. The
police were notified.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
WOMEN CROOKS IN CUSTODY.
Little Louisa" and Two other
Pickpockets Caught In Chicago.
nv As>ociai~d presal

Little Louisa" and Two other
Pickpockets Caught In Chicago.
CBy Associated Presa)
CHICAGO. March 7.-Louisa Bigelow.
Anne Farley and Nellie O'Brien. three Of
the cleverest female crooks In the coun-
try. were arrested last night and lodged
in jail So bold were the women that
they were plying their pocket-picking in
ing. within half block OF the City Hall.
Each Of the women II a specialist in
lisa Bigelow. better known In police cir
She derives her name from Tom Bige-
loy, the notorious forger. to whom she
was married years ago. and with whom
she travelled all over this country and
Europe. The pair were arrested In all the
principal cities In the Old World. Bigeiow
was accounted a very clever forger. and
amassed conaiderable money. which was
invested In Windsor. Canada. and to-day
Little Louisa In worth $4,000
Her home was at Windsor, whence
she makes predatory excursions. Before
she took the name Of Bigelow, Louisa
was the wife of Barney Aaron, and since
Bigelow's death has continually consort-
ed with Jimmie McGuirst alias Cap"
pher." OF late years Louisa has given
Chicago wide berth, but the Worlds
Fair and the crowds proved too much Of
an attraction for her to resist.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
THE TROY TRAGEDY.
Two More Victims Of the Eleo-
ton Riot May Die.
"Bat" Shea In Sdoh Condition that
He Couldn't Be ArraIgned.
whelan VIII Bitterly Contest Mol
loy's Claim Of Victory.

mi, r,ornine vere crovdsd v,,h ~roun.
Of ~ excited men, whose .o,. .opic @ Of % con.
s ON was sS out ,s smo
... @ ""e' ' ""'''' '" A '"' ''"
'tIn' In tn. n.,shborhood Of tn. Polio.
u,,. = .ss"
COUNTY Yo ,a,, % ON Ts,rx [ str.s. s,rsc,,y ON. ON.
nosiae ' ssn.tor ss ar Murnnv.. % hrs~.rv' ov r%I. S
,.,,.r cro,d .v.s..d ~. .nn..r.,.. a.
iatter crowo A".Hec tns sppeArsnce OF
Tho ,hot that hi,,.d Robert Ross. ths
n..,,h,,s - -. ~ ,,.. ~
Republican watcher. VINO lost MS NE In
the fight in the Tmrtsenth Ward at noon
Yesterday. ss,r "a 49,. 49,. ~. ,....
Boiand was taken from the jail under
heavy police guard at . o'clock and e.
eo.su eo,.
1a'shea "a ,s .. oo.ore omes 'Soss -, DonsnHe Jon. N
;. III. u' g Inform ,s the 80
further than to hold preliminary sx-
animation. which would be of no prac-
cannot be determined until after the
verdict Of the ccroners fury. He oould
rzk .zx.zk A-n A..
nOt acsept 3elL 20 tne prlsoner VA led
.hyush osnse tnrOns oL peopic oeck
70 20 Janaa VII y soms tsh CIV peIore
= vsrdicI can Dc feaeheo oy she Cor
onsrs jury. 49,. =.
=, ,.iaLd @ @Snea. ne man wno. II 10
as c,1inheo, me- W. one 3k the oirSct lnstifators
.. Sne OtawL hSaniHme 70 tno mutHer, 10
feeeiveS On m h fha ton ~ o.h" ,Ss hs. Tnicn y, ne
R1toS: tSs. tore the scalp to such e s1
70 M,ii,sM0e MT,iiCve pn.. pim to,1ay s,.s. A..
,,,'.an WMam hoss' announcer nrother q the
IaS ueeo ,sse tn. h,ah; 10 IN in crucai conoiuon.
~ me was snoL IN tne BACK or the neck
hsv. pas has, ws1t nnh,e ,ooWhMasa y the aoStors
d.,ay iouaay ne ne was M IN semi-delirious con-
c, cnver, anu m ns .ns svssSons ny thaI nus re-
AZ Sys1y 10 mMose M thah oouDtIui. he may
uif Topn ppetore eInHs ...s
pS,rtticipam. pps,.tn s, 9t the array 10 also IN q
SonE SSEca, cUnoislon. @ Inc pail ei;tered MS
IN tha ~ nrin1oS eTG Srp .es,Cm dna - tcoeea,
IN the oPini9h ot tne pnysicians. IN the
neiEhnornood mel Io ,,h.,o OF the mans kidneys. He
ia ho,,, PAIL av l.
pn.. 'ho hov. "oiTS Ts. - vsssiy. - % %snat ot tne
aTss ahia ooKS he,thV nsmV m most respect-
fUnei hmsi,.. me ne, pfoIners were prosperous
scuvn n n RnnubIsc PTt ,or yiit,o. ySiiaL, nave nsen
Srort rnnr, * thS Eo,,vss vntiiSs H.. ~ nS snSS
The evening world., 1894-03-07
CRASHED INTO HER GRAVE.
Accident at the Burial
'.'~ OF Mime. Poulin.

Of NINE. Poulin.
Friends and relatives OF the late Mme
Louise r. Poulin Won Nardhausen are in
dignant at the Calvary Cemetery author
tiles because OF q distressing accident at
her funeral yesterday, caused. her
friends declare. by gross carelessness on
the part Of the cemetery employees.
80. Mme. Won : -Nardhansen.. or .Poulin. a.
she was better known. that being her
first name, was q well-known midwife
tinctive characters. She died Saturday.
been buried IN Calvary.
When the funersi party arrived at the the
much wider than was necessary. This, II
was explained, was due to a cave-in ear
lier in the day. The comm was lowered
deS.aiiy sU IT, s{raes asn soard assinss n. @ ave.
andeAlhaif-f feadStone ''belonging to
an adjoining grave. but standing on the
very brink OF the head Of Nine. Poulin's
10 the horror OF. the sorrowing. spec
tators, the heavy slab tottered and then
crashed into the. grave smashing the
se terrible ss
Several women tainted. Nine. Poulin's
dapshter became distracted and tried 70
strong men broke down and cried. With
.dificuity. supt Moore persuaded the
Mournefs to withdraw, promising to
tsaietery's expsnss ana reintsr on Thurs
one Of the spectators this morning told
headstone had a socket n It's base only
an, Inch deep. and that the cement had
entirely crimbled sway. No attempt
had been made to secure the slabs with
ropes or other means.
The same person told the reporter that
. man was recently killed In the ceme-
terry by q similar accident!
iNothing had been done when we left
the cemetery" she concluded, towards
removing the body. but I presume and
hope that It was put In the receiving
mile. Poulin 10 almost crasy over the
terrible event. which was unquestionabiy
the result Of The ErSsssst ,sarelessness:
officials for damage1,",
The evening world., 1894-03-07
COL. 0CHILTREE's WEAK SPOT

Cross-Examined To-Day In Court
~ to His Reputation for veracity.
James r. Lynch. who was charged with
stealing several articles Of jewelry from
Col. Tom Ochiltree. Of Texas. while at
tending him as q nurse last January.
was put on trial before Judge Cowing
In General Sessions this morning.
Col. Ochiltres testified that while the
defendant was nursing him during an
Illness he missed . gold watch with his
monogram on II, . gold pencil case and
several trinketA
Counsel for the defendant then began
to Cross examine the Colonel as to his
reputation for veracity. The case Ii still
ON.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
wire News An Brief.

"A man named Luts and young .wosaan vsrs
killed by q runaway horse at OAKLAND, o. 7iT
The boadsman OF 'ex-stats Treasurer ". n
Woodruff. Of Arkansas. have decidsd TO pay -
the balance gf the ex-Tseaqurers ahortass amounf-
lag 10 $4,000. sTt' M " a q Z
Fin II Fead's coal works IN the Hsnsssid VAL
ley near Mcdonald, Pa. on Monday nisAt. d.
strryed . tipple valued at 3.Q01 Tho msn was
were tryins 20 sxtInsuish the AAmss were nIsi =
fromb. ambush and ned Ths nre 70 believed g
have been started By striking mipsrA ~ y y
A Sunset special freight on the Southern pxeihs
was wrecked near Aiiertoa. Tex. yesterday "a
eight vsrs injured. Two may die Il - g.
Tho boiler Of Q small ,sagins 81 the Forcst ,0,f
compAnys well at Laurel HllL Pa, srpjs11}
last sseninE inatAntiy killing Edeard kssisys -
eaGineG.- f Islss if - e ~ ~ ~ \ 10, -
Ths wss.stera aills, Hss. wsysEess o.. v..s
rsesissE vas eppelel<1 ysalsrd&t ~ ~
The evening world., 1894-03-07
BUSINESS BLOCK C0LLAPsES
Strain Of Wires and Cables Too
Much for . Pawtucket Structure.
fpw As>o~tstaA prsuuN

PAwTUCKET. r. l.. March L-At 80
o'clock this morning the north wall Of
the Spencer Block in Main street
square. collapsed with q frightfui crash.
dragging with It the entire roof and
completely wrecking the third and
fourth noors. a-. .s'
The falling wall also crushed through
the roof Of the Wholesale liquor house
of Edward Smith. adjoining. The block
was erected III 1874. belonged to the
Gideon L. Spence. estate and was val
fourth foor; Dentist T!llinghast. on the
second. and Lyons. Delaney z Co. and
iirst noor. are heavy losers. The total
loss Of the occupants viii exceed $4,000
due 70 the weakness Of the retailing
walls, which were but twelve inches In
thickness, and the strain of the mass
Of wires and cables on the roof Of the
building.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
for 4 1sBRlDE.
4 J Ff4pkenstsin Wishes TO
rariy yMiss Brewster. -.
Now ts Win Over the Banker
Father. .-.
03swstsr wouid Prefer --sn
Aznsrican son-in-Lsw.

%. es.ue.Nr>t>d srortenan. traveller
Ca,,r, n,snr, 4. rrsnken.
~. .. .n,.,.,or. to h,s mar.
3 o".e
y sestns dausn.er Q. 2 s,eIh Amr ,,,rT-.
!<ss, !. Wi~sSsE 'TfsSISent- 81 thx
H4nk, President OF the rltth ave-
4 1<3. Deposit Company and director
/ ri ~ y '..- - -. - ~. Ds.-,..- 4.
= - New xork. Nj. Srews.er y
inbred American sna .'o
shis msrnl w tast as Eoald pre-
1Ne an Ame1cAu son-m-iAw. =
~ nrnFrlage 10 o ,lofferys at best" ne
3- - <1-eSe v,srh.n~ r. sbould noe, oppose
a " ~ l61;<sx va -slS ~ 90. ~ ,,ivht n.
~ wIsns. IsS W ~ ~ % .,.s 80 %
q. "A ..,Ss.s \ ~.
|0>Iung 1ady whom Count Frank
o!ltstp .Ntd -. Aiinie 6eaoyfy
~ ~ - q twenty ysSas yssSs oid,
GSy1n laA1SunggYYhn4fe strikmEly
= ,ssss &c "A sssn sss ssasss s'passn:s :s.ss ~.
~ nor mother went abroad ten
80, and. have bsen favorites IN
leAa colony. q RomS where
~ n. I. H. ssct e 4s.s Se:e s;o urss ass
Ssrs none % but American sons
- ssl,'s -
nfsnsss s en-, rs,., = = I,n;v.ssis9 M~su'ng.
q sdlplonst and Ans African
"a 6lrf IA r thOf0ugh Sportsman.
inGEon to-pight 70 present letters
The evening world., 1894-03-07
DIVORCE FOR MRS. DARRoW.

she Saw Her Husband Leave .
West 27th street House.
3 Judge McAdam. Of the Superior Court,
has granted Eme NJ. Darrow an abso-
Lutte divorce from Joseph Darrow. whom
she married in. April. 1889. She testified
that ip April last. while she was going
through West Twenty-seventh street.
she saw her husband entering q certain
house.
She and Edward Sherwood, whom she
called as a witness. waited for him.
She spoke to her husband AZ he was
coming down the stoop, and they parted
and have not seen each other since.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
"NoT GUILTY. THEIR PLEA.
Korn Brothers Indicted a. Owners
OF Alleged Disorderly Houses.

Korn Brothers 1ndicted ~ Owners
OF Alleged DisorderIy Houses.
Jacob and David Korn. wealthy real
estate spectators. Of sA Madison ave-
nue.. who were indicted by the Grand
Jury for permitting the houses z52. 7ee
and 2es West Thirty-ninth street to be
used for unlawful purposes, were ar
raigned before Recorder smyth in Part
!. Of the General Sessions thi smorning
for pleading.
They were represented by counsel, who
interposed a plea Of not guilty.
are three indictments for the same Of
fense, entered the same plea
The Korn brothers are the owners OF
the property. and Moffatt IL the lessee
The houses mentioned are apartment
houses. and, It II alleged. were tenanted
by disorder1y persons.
City Mar Thomas Blessing. who
10 under Indictment for maintaining q
disorderly house In his saloon at 298
Eighth avenue. did not appear In court
this morning. He 10 also on the cal
The houses in all these cases are In
Police Captain Prices precinct, and the
evidence was furnished by the Psrkhurst
Society.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Round Aboat Town.

Ths body Of the man who WAS drawn out Of
the East River At the foot Of Goayernsur street
last night has not yet been idenuned. The man
VAS evidently . mechanic.
4 In the Essex Market Police Court to-day, Jus
tiee Koch held George Chamberlain. twenty zone
years old: for Trial on 2 charge Of larceny. He
another lodger In the house OF Mrs.. stelnhardt
Knott, a. Isl Eas Houston street i3Nl
!, A man giving the name Of C. II. cook, who no
presents himself ~ connected With the LsliGk VAL
lsy Railro,d co1p4ng, hss bsea calling - Z
nslabsr 81 nlilfea1 pnsl.is u NsH yek si1 yisln-
Y, ';y ~ s ys,,ss t:s,e,.s's,ss,ss css :, w.
s''|:, 4 4 i ~ ~ ss''s' A'.''' ~ q
The evening world., 1894-03-07
LOCKED HIS PARTNER OUT.
'narber Lslo ana Tive wonen Ar
2 tsrested .An HIS shop. ,..


/. p, : tsitsrsstsA & An His shop.
Frank Laio. a'barber. Of Be1 Eleventh
avenue. was arraigned In the Yorkviile
Police Court to-day, In. company with
two women. named Rose Kelly. Of 437
West Thirty-ninth street. and Ellen
Morrison. OF 90 Eleventh avenue. all
charged with ,dlsorderiy conduct by
LAio's partner. Domlnico NColleto.
: Colleto went out last night to visit
friendx When. he returned TO the shop
At o'clock this morning, - the rear Of
which he end IAlC have Weeping apart
nents., ne was refused sdhii.tahcs by
: Hearing Laio and some women laugh
Ing he hammsrsd. on the door. Lalo
suddenly thfeK Il open and chased his
out his heart II he dared TO trouble him
toiisto and Policeman ward then
went to the shop. On the .pol!cemAn's
demand 20 open The door, Lalo ap:
resred with o ragosf eFWardo disarmed
him, and -arrssted~ himI,g and the two
women, Justice voor1lD dae4 lAio 80,
,GnA. eoSnmitted ths Sfonea 70 the islaud
Tor mouen. W. 't rAsrffHAa'Hs = .,
The evening world., 1894-03-07
LULLEYS VACANT OFFICE.
Allen in Charge, ana Tammany MAJ
Not Get. the Plum.

Allen in Charge, ana Tammany May
Not Get. the Plum.
Edward L. Allen. who was assistant
to the late Secretary J. c. Lulley. OF the
Aqueduct Commission, to-day assumed
charge as Aoting-secretary to the Com
mission. Mr.. Lulley was a Tammany
man. but the Commission on strict politi-
cal lines Is anu-Tammany, and the wig
wan may not get the plum.
But Fire Commissioner Scannell. Tam
many leader Of the Eleventh District,
where Mr.. Lulley hailed from, has hopes
Of putting one Of his heutenants IN the
9mce. It IL possible that the once wifi
be filled by promoting some one In the
,sfaee: Mr: Luiley's appointment was
3 The Aqueduct Commission IL COM
posed Of James G. Duane, John J. Tuck
er.; Francis M Scott, Henry w. Cannon
and Mayor Gilroy, Comptroller Fitch and
Public Works Commissioner DAILY. ex-
omcio member. The four Commissioners
arc anti-Tammanyites, while the Mayor,
Comptroller and Commissioner of Pub
lie Works, as II well known, are pro-
nounced, TAmmany men,. q .,.,- .-
The evening world., 1894-03-07
RAN OVER A CHILD.
The Victim Dead, ana Goldman
Held for Examination.

Michael Goldman. twenty years old.
Of 10 East One Hundred and Ninth
street. was held in default Of 1000 bali
for examination on charge OF homi-
eide by Justice Koch. In the Essex Mar
ket Police Court. to-day.
Last evening he ran over ten-ysar-old
Sarah Jackowits, of n Division street,
who was playing In the street In front
Of her residence. The girl was picked
up unconscious by Goldman, who brought
her to 0ouverneur Hospital in his
wagon. where she subsequently died.
Goldman claims that he II IN no way
tc blame for her death.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
FELL FROM THE Z" ROAD.
Pavss james Degan Injured ~ N
Iron CASTING.

James Degan. twenty-four years old.
OF ~ West Thirty-second street. while
paving the street at Second avenue and
One Hundred and Seventh street, at
o'clock this morning. was struck on the
right hip by q piece Of iron casting
which fell from the Elevated Railroad
structure. He was taken to Harlem
Peter Ailwarden, Of ss1 Washington
street. an employee Of the '.L" road,
was arrested as being responsible for the
accident, but was released at the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
MORE SMALLPOX CASES.
One Discovered in = Crowded Nintl
Avenue Tenement. ~

Avenue Tenement.
Mor< smallpox patients were removed
to North. Brother Island. this morning.
by the Health Department. The patients
were Andrew Newkirk, forty years old.
Of ISL Ninth avenue. and Bertha Ming.
forty-six years old. OF 13 Avenue B.
Newlkirk. according to reports. was d:s-
covered last evening in his apartments.
In q big tenement on Ninth. avenue.
where ne had been Ill with smallpox for
several days, by q visiting physician
Of Roosevelt Hospital. He at once re-
ported the matter to the Health Depart
ment, and the sick man was sent to the
Vaccination and fumigation were en-
ployed to prevent further spread OF the
Infection.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
HELD UP SIX IN A STORE.
By = Woman bandit and
Four Masked Men.

WATONGO, Kan. March Flour
masked men and a woman. disguised as
q man. and who 10 supposed to be the
notorious Tom King. raided the Traders
store at Cantonment and made the pro-
prietor and five clerks line up at the
point Of revolvers. They robbed every
one Of them, and took what ID supposed
to be quite large sum OF money from
the safe.
perado, the watches and jewelry taken
from the clerks were restored to them.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Kearsarse Inasiry Delayed

owing to the continued illness Of Commander
Joseph N. Miller there was no sesslon Of the Naval
Court Of inquiry to-day at the brooklyn Navy
Yard. Surgeon brennan reported to Judge Advo-
cate Kelley this morning that while there was
. slight Improvement in Commander Mllsrs ton
siiitis he was In no condition to leave his ship,
taken until 1880 o'clock Tomorrow, when II n
expected that Commander Miller will bs able 70
attend. ~ sf4 ..f ~ t1'
The evening world., 1894-03-07
INDEPENDENTS ACTIVE.
They VIII InvaAe the Tammany
Banner District.

They VIII InvaAe the Tammany
Banner District.
The Independent County Organization
intends to strengthen itself 10 thoroughly
that II will be In an impresnabie
position In the next campaign. To-
morrow night the Second Assembly
District will be organized at Kessier's
Hall, 4b Pearl street, thus invading
Tammany's great stronghold.
The chairman Of the meeting.
William A. Ellis. who knows much about
the election frauds In the Second Dis
trict, by reason Of HIS activity In ferret
ing them out. viii make a speech. in
which he will show how the frauds were
Assembly District the banner district OF
John d. Townsend will also deliver an
address. Other speakers will be Ernest
Harvier, ex-Judge Alfred Steckler, Julius
Harburger and Joseph Stiner.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
Bosrders Wanted Country.
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, AckeTy HousS. .a1S
eeieI lnstituta Addrss BOX III a
sABIN FIGHTS FOR A TOaA.
Minnesota Statesman Asain . CaA-
didats for the Senate. - 8,

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.. March ~
Dwight M. Sabin. Of saltwater. who
went to the United States Senate in 1883 i
after defeating William Window. who had
served in the Senate for thirteen consec-.
utive years. announced positively yester-
day that he would be candidate for the
washburn when the Legislature meets.
next january. - q. n, "A