davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21

WAS mistaken when ! said | got the money be-
fore was appointed Captain. did not get 1t
A.-when did you l"orn you were appointed
Captain A.-The morning Of my appointment
Commissioners McClaVe sent for me and told me
GMDd Meclavo ask you / y9G paid for your
'P3.mbid You give WSSilsnnsteni s = receipt SeiI for tho
money!. A.-No, sir; | did not.
.Q.--When did you agree 10 pay 1t backf A.
The witness said he gave wallsnstsin $500
back in four or five weeks.
my wife and / agreed not 70 furnish the house"
Q.-Wasn't there trouble between Charley
your appointments Al don't think 50:
Q-Didn't Charley Grant say that II Williams
could interfere IN the business and ne got left, II
Odd you go 10 Williams and say that IL he
could get the appointment cheaper than Grant
he would get the commisslohf A.-No' sir; l
Q.|,why did you keep tn, $4,000 so long in
your hOuseI Al don't remember.
NOW You KNOW YOU r LYING"
Mr.. Goh-Now you know you are lying. and
any sensible man won't believe that story.
Capt. Strauss-l am telling the truth.
Al bought articles OF furniture for II.
Q.-po you think you can have the respect Of
your children when you give such testimony
--Q.-Do you know a man named NoblsH A.
.o'.How much money did he put up for your
Cor Louis Morrelli A.-Not . cent lem
The witness said he had never heard that a
CaPtaihey had to be paid for until Capt Creeden
o.-Now, Capt. Strauss, | don't want to bring =
number of men here TO swear you are q per-
igEsr; ! want 70 give you a chance; Did you
your A-No, sir: ] never did.
- want 20 tell the witness" said Chairman
Lexow.' that be VIII be absolutely protected
nom prosecution on account of any testimony
ne may give here"
Edward Wertheimer that he had paid money
for his appointments
wALLENsTEIN's LOAN.
He was excused then for the present, and Po-
lcemAn Jacob Wallenstein OF the sanitary squad
Was called. He Is a third cousin OF the last wit
Ness.
Q-EKplAin Why you loaned money 20 Capt.
strauss In December, 1891. Al couldn't say
what / loaned Il Tor.
O.. Did you loan him money! III lent him
$4,000. He said ne wanted II for private use.
The witness said he had the money In the
BOWerY and Citizens savings banks
Q.-Nha date did you d-aS out the money!
A.-A few days before the LIST Of January. 1892.
The witness aid he did not give the $1,000 70
Capt. strauss until after the neg year. He corr
rObOTated CaDt. strauss stOry a. " the latter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
CHICAGO TRAFFIC CONFERENCES.
Settling Details OF the Agreement Betw esa
Transcontinehta Liaes.

CHICAGO, Deo. 2O-Ihe transcontinenta
lines spent to-day settling the details Of the
agreements v "a ch have been made with regard
10 Canadian Pacific business. The astion OF
the time when The readjustment OF rates lall
be made AS discussed but no agreement ar
rived at. There will be another meeting to-
morrow, and then an adjournment will ne taken
until after the holidays. Some pTUh.ess has
toen made, but the agreement between tLe
fected, Late last night the Canadian Pacific
succeeded In gaining its point for dIferentials
all the way 70 London. Ontario, This will bring
extraordinary ca accession Tor the other ros . 20
make. TIL Advisory Committee OF the nnlni-
grant clearing house met to-day 10 further con-
slider the immigrant agreement. Chairman
Caldwell was authorized 10 confer with the
Grand Trunk and Canadian Pacific roads with
a view 10 abOlishing the pa yInent Of excess con-
missions on immigrant business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
8ursrs, Carrie PES, &r.
DID rHoMAss NOV MIL HIn,
The Thier who Robrcd Ensii.h Msy u.
Tried for Ills Murder.

While Arthur English, a dyer, ~ years old. Of
412 East Seventeenth street. was stagRering
along West Twenty eighth street half drunk,
with 1927 In one pocket and SAC u another.
about two weeks ago, a burly ruffan demanded
his money. Before English could reply he was
struck on the head from behind aid III To
the ground. The hiRhwayman, John Thomas, a
young tough from Hell's Kitchen, went thr ugh
his pock is, taking the 500, but overlooking
the 1927.
Horace Pain. q stableuan. Of 40 West
Twcntv-eikEth stree. baN tbJ rOhL nrJ, and
shouted for the police. who responded . Dnos
and cr Nght the thief. Thomas was indIt led by
the Grand Jury for robbery IN the fret d, gree.
DR.. Judspn c. smith OF 32N East Nlt.rteenth
street notified the District Attorney a d the
Coroner yestgrday that he was called 20 attend
English on Tuesday night. AT that tin" 10
thought the mar was suffering from pdeIua OF
the lungs and alcoholism. -Four hours later
English died. Then DIR. Smith learned Of the
assault of two weeks ago. lie concluded that
English's brain had been injured by Thomas's
blow, and that death was due to that.
Deputy Coroner Doniln made AN autopsy on
Tnglleh's body late yesterday afternoon. The
SAUL had not been fractured, b. ! tho brri- was
congested. He has not yet decid I'd whether
Thomas Is responsible for tho mans death. IL
he Is, he will be indicted for murder instead of
merely for robbery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
CysIsrs san PIodaInE AIo.s.

PmLADnFmA. De- sO-The three riders In he sIE
aAys bicycle race are Sueking TO their work stIh Z
VIM that Is coIlmenIable. IN yow Of tho eompara-
lively light attendance. At II O'Clock ~ mornlus
AshiAkeF temporarily forsO1k HE Nhet. F.auAs hJ
thought the hall So unhes ed, and lie bagaA LOTlus
lAps on foot cannon So on his wheel Al thu hour
and Forster WAS taxing o Tsst
The HcUTe 81 midnight NGEg AkhlmEcr, lOaos Tor.
st7r, ffni cannon. ha2
Martin rode against toe Norld's hAlf-mil8 tndouT
record Of 90 ~ ana cut n 10 l.O4xa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Mr.. wauamaLsr .ud the R..d,us.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20. 80 FIX : Postmaster
General WAnRmaker, in speaking this after,
noon Of the possibility OF las becoming a candI-
date for the ONCE Of President Of either the
Reading Railroad or the Lehigh Valley, SAID
that ne would not stand unless he was assured
that a large number OF the stockholders 81
election would be or the best Interests OF The
roads. Thus far the petition addressed 70 Mr..
Wanlmske. asking him 20 becOH a candidate
for the Presidency u the two roads has been
largely from the bondholders, and not from the
BtOckLoldeFs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
IN THE WORLD OF Fashion.
The First OF the Cinderella Cotilo-s-Cc'
lumbia's Iuuior Ball

luubis's ,Iuuior Ball
shnkespeare's Twelfth Night" will begin on
the evening Of Thursday, Dec. 81, in the home
OF Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, at Castle Point, Ho-
boken. A large number Of quantity worded IN
v~itations for the entertainment have been re-
ceivcd in town. As the scene Of many original
dispensa:ions OF hospitality Castle Point stands
quite alone. Plays have been given on the lawn
overlooking the hudson. and plays and tableaux
wants have been staged In the rotunde, which
occupies tho centre Of the mansion. They are
remembered by tlose who attended them rs 90
s soS 9Ss c ct nhIi9u .T sTjG lyytS NISbt ana Is iGs f u looked ISsi
forward to with rlcnsnreahle anticipation.
Several matrons have come 10 the asr''tance
OF \ large number OF, young. business men who
are fond of the frlvolities OF a dance, but who,
on account Of early ,fiice hours, cannot always
Mrs. Francis Harlow. Mrs. John 5. Barnes, Mrs.
Charles I; Barney; Mrs Joseph 4. Shoe,e, Mr..
flare, Mrs: RIehSfd II. Hunt Mrs. Brsytohs
Mrs, Geo. MsSSpiiStG' Miller. Mrs; Geo. i, Nor;
S Mor Ers, ! N Hsm hGgt P' N RSSS, hlA MFWS;P%SFo yyh EiPsns.
Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes, Mrs. Robert .Sturgis,
Mrs. II, A. {. Taylor, and Mrs. stanford White.
the he series Of parties sSSP' which they are giving. thsy
have been appropriately named Cinderella cotil-
Ions.
sherry's was the scene of the first Of these
early dances last evening. At 911 O'Clock
Frederic II. Betts ant Miss Hunt opened a cotil-
lon in which 100 couples took part. During
one figure S. lhcs tied with holly and bells were
distributed among the dancers. The clang OF
u gong announced the hour Of midnight and the
music ceased, but unlike tho tabled Cinderella
the dancers did not doll their splendor and flee;
They went instead to supper. With the close Of
the supper the Cinderella dance was over. Two
more Of these early dances will be given on Jan.
IL and Feb. IA. The list dance falling on 81.
Valentines Day, will have some distinctive
features.
The stern faces OF former Presidents OF Column
bia College will look down from their gilt frames
this evening u.on a noisy crowd Of dancers desc
Grating the Intellectual quiet of the college
library. Text books. reference books, and ENJOY
~cloppdias. will disappear from view behind
masses OF eyergreens and holly. and for one
The occasion OF the transformation will be
the annual promenade and ball Of the junior
class, of which Rogers Bacon, Alfred
Jay Clark, William Henry Hays, William New
ton Ryerson,. David Wilson Armstrong, Jr..
William Oakley Raymond, Charles Sadler
dert, Joseph Lee Fearing, Everett " iiloushby
Gould, and Gale Hvigcboom Carter are uke
moving spirits.
engagement Of Miss Zines, daughter OF Deputy
Collector and Mrs. Webster Elmes OF II West
Sixty-third street to Frank e.. Alden. Miss
Zines claims lincal descent from Miles stand
ish, and Mr.. Alden traces l., ancestry back to
the historic John Alden.
Mrs. a. Alley Bonner Of 21 East Sixty-fourth
81 TO her niece. Miss Annie Dnvison OF CinciD-
natl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
HIGHWA YMEN AT PEEKsKILL.
Harrison. Devos or Cold Spring Assaulted
and Robbsd.

PEEKsKHI, Dec. 2O.-Hnrrison Devoe, a Union
veteran, aged 55 years, lives at Cold Spring.
Last night he came here on his way 10 see his
sister at Montrose, a small hamlet four miles 70
the south, and as there were no trains which
would stop there for solLo time, he started TO
walk down.
lie went by the Albany post road. He had
gone but a short distance when he met two
rOugh-lookinR men, opposite the Requa House
near Bay street. Without any warning, one OF
on the side OF his head. Devoe was felled. and
the robbers turned his pockets inside out, OBJ
tanning some small change, and then ran away.
DeyOe was only stunned When he came TO he
shouted "Murderl' and brought several per-
sons 10 the scene.
Early this morning he came to Peekskil and
reported the matter to the police. All efforts 10
IND the higwaymen have thus far proved futile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21

the collecting2 A.-No ward man ever collected
a cent for me.
Q.-Why did you select wallenstein7 Al
knew him To be q good officer.
The witness admitted he promised Wallen-
stein the place before he was appointed Captain:
W you said that II Williams and
Byrnes didn't so back on you you didn't care .
cent for the committee. what did you mean I
Al never said that.
"YoU KNOW you PAID FOR IT."
Q.-You know down deep in your heart you
paid for IL 2 Al never paid f- it.
Q.-You know that Heffelman on the Bowery
acted AZ the go-between? A.-So, sir; l know
nothing Of the sort.
Q.-You know that you are not fitted BY your
attachments TO be u police Captain Al know
my duties as a police Captain, aud have been q
long time on the force.
Q.-And you want to hold yourself up rs the
only man who got an appointment from Nc:
Clave without paying for itT Al never paid
any money.
BORROWED $4,000 FROM wALLESsTEIs.
Q.-How much money did you borrow from
wallensteinf Al borrowed So, 900 from him.
Q.-Why did you borrow it2 A.-Well, when
/ was going TO become a Captain ] wanted to
buy furniture for my house in Orchard street.
Q.-To support the title OF Captain in style 2
A.-The furniture | had was worn.
-.Q.-Did he give you the money In cash A.
Yes, SIR.
The witness said he borrowed the money . few
days before he was made Captain.
Q.-Wben did you spend the S",O00f Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
I.saraass Coapa.Iss DsGs..sa.

LTScOLS, Hsb,, Dec. 2O.-In the suit Of J. A.
Buckstsh against ia, American Fire Insurance.
Company and thirty other eoupanies the jury
to-day brought Ia . verdict for the plaintin.
year ago BuckstAnrs pIessod bn 1 faetory Ne
destroy 4 by fire. The Companies T5tlEud Ia
pay on the grounds that the value OF the plant
esDdisry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Capt. westeryeIt's Trial Adjourned Until
dan. Ii.

The trial Of Police Captain We.tervelt Of tho
104th street squad for failing 10 suppress policy
shops In his precinct was again adjourned yes
terday. LAWYER House. his counsel, said Capt.
Westervelt could not be present, as he had been
subpPnaed before the Lexow committee, while
come OF the witnesses for the prosecution had
been summoned before the Grand Jury.
Ex-Assstant District Attorney Wcllman said
he al-o wanted an adjournment, as he could not
SUBJ ,Hr tiate the charges against Capt. Wester-
welt " shout turtle preparation.
The trial was adjourned until Tuesday. Jan. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Til. Col.~s,. No, Ordered 20

Paymaster g. rSe H.. Grimm OF the United
States ship Columbia arrived here yesterday on
the steamer Andc' from Kingston. He said
that the health Of all on board the cruiser was
excellent waen he left her. The report trAt the
cru. IT had been OTderrl 20 Blueflrlds ms or-
roneous: she pu.y wen far as GuantanAmO,
cuba, and was tht e ordered back To Kingston.
where she is now awaiting orders.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
a LoaE IsIaAd Footpad.

HENPsTEAD, Dec. oO.-Adam Hess.a veterinary
surgeon, living here, was held up by q high
wayman on Tuesday night while driving
through the woods near the reservoir of the
brooklyn water works at Norwood.
The highwAyman sprang from among the
bushes at the rAdside, and pointing u pistol at
Hess demanded his money. He's gave him all
his money, but saved his valuable watch and
chain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
J.age H.naO.a % Ts.as..ss slt. Mere.

Judge Hammond OF Memphis sat yesterday in
the Equity part Of the United States Circuit
Court By special appointment from Washing
ton, to hear tho application for a new trial in the
Fielding OF Gloucester, Fngland, against the
Morgan Engineering Company. The defendants
bought some machinery from the eOmPlAinAnts,
Tho latter then began suit in Cleveland last
March 70 recover the value OF the machinery,
and Judge Hammond directed 3 verdict OF Sll,-
600 for the defendAnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Fire nae AL.r~ These seLOOI Chud.s..

As the roo boys and girls in st. Anthony's
pArochial schoo. at 80 Aiaolougal street were
preparing 20 go lone 10 dinner rdAy.
smoke began 10 pour up from a register in one
of tho class rou ms. The children were mare I'D
out without any confusion. The hrtmeR, who
were summoned, had no LTuuble in putting cut
tho blaze. which was caused by a Lis ted match
falling in I.Dbi "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
A CoHsrABLE AND 4 GENTLEMAN.
Justice Tighe Doesn't Sec Why They Should
Not He Sxnonomous In nrookIyn.

Constable Thomas Heating OF the Sixth ward
In Brooklyn was yesterday sentenced by Police
Justice Tighe 20 pay a hne OF $50 or spend six
months in the penitentiary for his maltreaunent
OF Mrs. Teresa Hutchinson. Heating went to
her home at 7sl Third avenue with a dispose -
warrant and found her sick in bed. He pulled
of the bedclothes and, with the furniture and
other things in the room, threw them la the
back yard. Justice Tighe told Heating that al
though he was ~ constable he would have to act
as q gentleman while engagcd In official duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21

Bohemian LIQUOR dealers paid your ward man
tribute; did you ever hear that1 A.-No, sir
-Could the liquor dealers have been black
mailed without your knowledRef A.-They
could. sir.
dealers we're blackmailed by the police1 Al
did. sir.
Odd you investigate. the rumor1, A.-Yes,
air. ! went 10 a LIQUOR dealer named Rooney,
Seventeen street and Second avenue. and asked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Fish.

Miss Annie Lowry Fish, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferdinand Fish, was married at her home.
100 West Eighty-ffth street, last evening TO
Charles William Humphreys By the brides
uncle, the Rev. Robert Lowry of Plainfield,
". j. II. Floyd Humphreys acted as best man,
and Miss Pauline Fish was the maid Of honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Tinm.a Rstura, His Thanks.

COLUMBIA, y. c., Dec. 2O.-In the lower House
OF the General Assembly o-night ex-Gov. TIL
man was invited TO a seat on the floor OF the
House and was asked 10 deliver an address. He
complied by making a speech Of thanks for the
honor conferred upon him in making him SEN
atOF-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
MRS. INGERsOLL ACCUSED.
A Ex-MInister's Wife Charged with Cor
rupting the Morals OF Her ChIIdren.

Adelaide Ingersoll OF "a Ashland place. Brook
lyn, wife OF W. II. Ingersoll, who was formerly
a Congregational minister, but is now practising
law, was before Police Justice Haggerty yester-
day on acharge of corrupting the morals OF her
eight-year-old daughter Lulu ard fve-year-old
son Henry by using improper language hefore
them. John NJ. Van Wagner, a neighbor Of Mrs,
Ingsrsoll, made the complaint. Mr., lngersOll
said his wife was not mentally responsible for
her acts. and the examination was adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21

such precautions as insure Its resching
the consumer in a perfectly pure condi-
ton.
Note the Distllery Guaranty label on each bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
Mount Vernon
Rye Whiskey

meets the wants OF those who
are willing TO pay a little
more TO be sure Of getting
an article which they know
is the best that can be had
at apy price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-21
STRAUSS DIDN'T CONFESS.
mr.. corr ToLD MIN oNCE on TWICE
THAT he WAS LYING.

Poiieemn- Mooney says thnt R~eppenhses-
Told Him thu, Cressen's $4,000 IVES 90
Be Di,ided. sSyOOo FOR voorhis, sS-
Ooe for Martin. aud s. o for Me-"
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
sosno Appointments.

ALBANY, Jan 2.-1he newly installed
state officers, who have just entered upon
the duties of their respective departments,
have thus far made the following appoint
ments
BY Secretary OF State John Palmer: Deputy,
Andrew Davidson Of Binghamton; clerks las
yet unspecifedl. Robert Mckilier. Horace q.
Tenant and j. W. Bender; messengers James
r. Terwilliger and Isaac LaGrange, both o: AL
bany.
By State Treasurer Andrew B. Colvin: Dep
uty, J. +. Hees Of Fonda; private secretary,
Charles w. Anderson OF New York; first clerk,
William H. Moriiy OF Glons Falls; corporation
clerk. J. Macarthur of Granville; stenographer.
Mics Ada :. Sands OF Schoharie; capitol pay
master. /. s. Potter OF Glens Falls; other clerk
ships, William X. Hackney OF Fort Plain and
James II. SchoOley OF Glens Falls.
BY Attorney General Theodore f. Hancock;
First deputy, John w. Hogan of Watertown;
second deputy, ". d. b. Hasbrouck Of Kings
ton; third deputy. John c. Davies OF Oneida
county; managing clerk, George Baker Of
Washington county.
BY Comptroller James d. Roberts; Deputy,
w. j. Morgan OF Buffalo; confidential clerk,
George &. lee sis of iockport
BY State , igineor and Surveyor Campbell
W. Adams. Deputy, N. j. Becker Of Amster.
dam.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
DEsPERADoEs AT A DANCE.
Wholesale Shooting Resulted In the Death
of Several Persons.

COLUMBIA, Tex. Jan. 2-Eull accounts
OF a wholesale killing at Cedar, about
eight miles from here, have just been re-
cciyed. Az dance Lemon Gayle, his
brother London Gayle, and Bob lsaloy be-
gan firing nc T.. n. Williams and others.
London Gayle shot through the window
and killed a boy named Eli Waddy, when
another boy. Isaac Scott, remarked. Lon
don Gayle has killed Eli Waddy,n where
upon London turned, and saying, "Whnt
is that to youW he shot the boy through
and through. killing him Instantly.
Then q perfect fusillado followed from
guns and pistols A woman was shot
through the breast and is now dead. Lem
on Gayle was shot through the body and
will die.
A girl was shot in the face near the eve,
and another was hit in the middle of the
head. the bali glanoing and lodging next
to the skin back of the head One boy was
shot through the arm and another through
the right baud, and others received yari
Gus slight wounds.
After Lemon Gayle was shot, 10 Is said
his brother London sprang up and stood
over his PROSTATE body, winchester h
hand, and pumped cold lead into the pani,
stricken dancers who We're unable to gel
out Of the house in time TO avoid his awfu
vengeance. Three are dead, and fourtl
is fatally wounded, two seriously, ani
about half a dozen have minor injuries
London Gayle is reported safely ia Jail
ana IL is reported that Eli has been cap
tured
Evening journal., 1894-01-02

close caucus, admitting none but members,
and were in session for almost three hours.
Why there was so much delay could not be
ascertained after adjournment. Senator
Coggeshall was made chairman. and Sena-
tor Reynolds Of Brooklyn was made secre-
tary. Senator O'Conner nominated Sena-
tor SaXton for president pro tenn, and he
was unanimously elected. Other officers
nominated were: Finance, +. A. Fay; rail-
roads, +. r. Ford; general, Charles A. San
sord, George johnson, Charles A. Donald
son and Frank Weaver; postmaster, c..
Schwinger; assistant postmaster, 5. c.
Green; messenger, c. Shaffer; assistant
janitor, A. NJ. Conomerow; clerk, John n.
Kenyon; stenographer, Lucius Waldo; SER
geant-at-arms, Charles 5. Schram. Oneida;
janitor, George Smith; doorkeeper Edward
Darling; assistant doorkeepers, John Bran
nigan, John Coughlin, William Hagle and
Eugene Pennington; clerk (oities), Edward
Shaugnessey; judiciary, David A. Max
field; canals, Isaac Smith; general laws, K.
b. Smith.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
Thn 20 Yonr,. necenlInr..

WAsHNGroN, Jan. Great crowds at
tended the annual New Years reception at
the White House. The gates TO the grounds
were closed no . O'Clock, ms &c was evident
at that time that it would Dee impossible 10
get through with the long line still stand
ing outside. Several thousand persons
We're thus necessarily disappointed Mr..
Cleveland showed signs of fatigue rs he
left the Blue room and went back mp
stairs. Mrs. Cleveland endured the ordeal
with great pluck, shaking hands with
practically every one Ia the line. She
showed much less WEAKNESS than her hus-
band after IL was over.
Mrs. Stevenson and the ladies Of the
cabinet generally held receptions at their
homes during the afternoon. at which
greetings were exchanged with many call
ers. Mrs. Stevcnson's parlors at the Nor
mandio were protdly decorated with palms
and flowers.
Evening journal., 1894-01-02
wEYL HELD FoR A MlsDEMEANoa,

The Proprietor of tho Alleged uorus
Clothing sale nas q Preliminary Hcar-
Inc.
@ Weyl, proprietor of the clothing
store which was opened on Saturday
morning. 40 No G.. East Fourth street,
was arrai gned IN the Municipal Court
ihia morning, on a charge Of Advertising
bogus sale.
Harry Emmors represented the do
fendant aud wanted TO waive a hearing
but lily Solicitor Elliott objected. Mr
Elliott claimed that the advertisement
is Gle He began by proving.
through Custom Inspector Ayars. that
there was no American vessel by
the name Of Puritana which was
advertised by Weyl as having been ship
wrecked aud that the clothing That was
advertised for sale VAS bought of the
Marine Insurance Company, as coming
from that vessel. Mr. Ayars could not
eiare that such q vessel. which m'ght to
foreign had not been wrecked
The advertisement appeared in two
daily pspers, and attaches OF those
publications testified TO its insertion
Weyl was h,li in $500 bah FOR the upper
court