davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

Some people carnot tell how they stand
financially until their accounts are balanced,
but the artist always knows when he is draw
ing head.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14
KNOWLEDGE

eonfaTt and improvement ma
pensnnal enfymeas when
The many, who live bet
kthers and enjoy life more, with
uditure, hy more promptly
| TIC worlds best products to
! Of physical being. will attest
1 % health Of the pure liquid
principles embraced in the
kyrup Of Figs
! kilence is due TO its presenting
h most acceptable and pleas
| Taste, the refreshing and truly
properties of n perfect lax
Fectuaily cleansing the system,
4 colds. headaches and icycTs
| fAnen;ly curing constipation.
ken saiisfaciion TO millions and
! the approval OF the medical
y tecau-e il acts on the Kid
krr and Bowels without weak
L. and II Is perfectly fuc from
1 1ti0uabie substance.
III ri-s j. for sale by all drug.
b and 81 bottles. but 1t is man
y by ilc California Fig Syrup
luhasc name Is printed on every
l. sso the nanc, Syrup Of Fig,
well infprnlci, you will not
l " sabs;itutc II o.lerei-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

All those who pass through the door to sue
cess will find It labelled push
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

An eat complimentary hat good apps-
tite you have!''
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

.Hanson's Magic Corn SnIve."
Warranted to cure, monsy refunt,I Asa
youl druggist for it. Price l5 csuts.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

The usefulness Of kites tail must be found
cn the fly.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

ia rSIE0 ts.sas tss,s-. -s-A sAus., - r-ra-
InHtEt Hsez4s- asfs sssf Ef=sif 80 tiga.
Z. - -sa-a sr--- N.lsse NJ ta.aasi.. eilsasssE-
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

w. L. BATES. Mgr. Denver. Colo
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

Cleanest, Neste-t. Most Respectable and Com
Portable Hotel for the Money.
The Lamar register., 1894-04-14

Rates to Residents q, Colo. 90 a ID
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MUST WORK 10 HOURS
Col. Hahn Increases the Labor of
Il" Road Switchmen.
The 500 Men Will Not Get Addi-
tional Pay.
Order May BE Extended to Others
Of the Employees.

Col. F. X. Hahn, General Manager OF
the Manhattan Elevated Railroad sys-
tenn. said this afternoon. in confirmation
of circulated report, that all switch
men In the Company's employ, on and
after May l, will be compelled to remain
on duty ten hours for days work.
and instead Of eight hours, the rule
now inforced. without additional pay.
Another report in circulation. to the
effect that on and after May l nearly
score of trains would be taken OFF
on account of the business depression,
was met with an emphatic denial by
the Colonel.
1--WE have not contemplated such a
move" said he NOR have we thought
Of such a thing. But all switchmen will
be notified that they will be expected -
work ten hours for days work. after
May l."
How. will the men receive the orders?''
was asked.
"Our switchmen are sensible men. u
he replied. land will continue as though
nothing had occurred. They earn from
265 to SIS per month. and why should
they not during these close times be
willing to work two extra hours without
any reduction in wagesr'
About 500 switchmen will be affected
by the order.
The news had not apparently reached
them yet. for when several were seen
this afternoon, they expressed great
surprise.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Two Small Fires.

Live Goals which dropped from kitchen stove
at IL 20 o'clock this morning set nre to the floor
of the e.stoEy dwelling house at 20 Yves: Fifty
eighth street occupied by Andrew saks, a
Broadway clothing dealer. servant smelled
the smoke before the flames had gained hesdway
and coachman turned in the alarm. The dam
age $500.
plumbers shanty that had been placed on the
ground floor 81 = hve-story brick building being
erected at 81 s. and IS West Twenty second
street TOOK IRE IN some unknown way this
morning John BALL. the night Waterman Of the
place left hts post for few minutes to get a
irAt for his pipe. When he returned the shsnty
vas in flames An alarm which turned IA
brought chief Croker who sent out a second
alarm The flames, however. were e1tingulshd
in ten minutes. after doing $500 damage
The evening world., 1894-04-25
he COT VALUABLE PLUMBER.
Sealskin, Jewelry and Bric-a-B rao
Stolen from Mr.. Goldsmith,
Burglar Entered Basement Window
and Rified Upper Floors.

The story Of bold burglary in the
residence of Philip Goldsmith, Is East
Sixty-third street, early yesterday
morning, leaked out to-day through the
publication of an advertisement offer
ing reward for the return Of the
stolen property.
Mr. Goldsmith Is senior member of the
firm Of metal merchants Goldsmith &
Loewenberg. Beekman street. He. with
his family. couples the whole Of the Six
ty-third street residence.
Early yesterday morning, when the
members of the family awakened, they
found evidence of disorder in several
apartments on the upper floor. Upon
making an investigation they discov-
cred that a sealskin sacque, valued at
$500. and number OF pieces OF jewelry
and bric-a-brac were missing.
Mr.. Goldsmith at once notified In
spector Mclaughlin at Police Headquar-
tiers, and detectives made an examina-
ton Of the premises. They found that
the burglar had forced his way into the
house through a rear basement window.
He then made a tour through the house
and secured the sealskin sacque and
other property, and escaped by the
same way he had entered
1t Is said the police have a clue to the
burglar which may lead to his arrest.
What Information as to the Identity OF
the man the police have they will not
say,
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NLBRETH HAS A MISSION.
Going to Washington To-Day u
See Secretary Carlisle. -e.s
Says He Isn't Informed Ressrding
the D,tkery Commission.

Collector Kilbreth leaves this, altar
noon on the Congressional limited train
for Washington, and In tho Custom
House there Is much speculation ~ U
his errand. ~ =
The Collector said to-day that he -
going to Washington to consult with
Secretary Carlisle on a number of mat
tiers, but that none Of them is Of great
Importance. 1.-7t
Before leaving he directed that no fino
be imposed on Capt. Keen, of the Brit
ish steamship Delwynni, who inadvert-
emily violated the passenger acc In Nv
Ing four women and seven men FROM boz
ing locked up in Rio Janeiro.
When asked what he knew OF the
Dockery Commission, which has several
times been reported as on its way here
to examine the Custom House, Collector
kilbreth said he thought the Commits
sion must be myth. All he knew Of it
he had read In newspapers.
The appointment Of the Dockery Com
tive Dockery. OF Missouri. is Chairman
OF It. was announced In Washington sew
eral weeks ago, when II was also given
out that 1t would proceed to New York
and give the customs service a thorough
overhauing Since then II has been re-
Sion had started for New York. II has
never reached here. however.
Another report was made 70 Acting
Surveyor Bla tchford to-day of the al
legged violation OF the passenger act OF
1882 by the captain of the Hamburg line
steamship Gothia. He is accused Of not
having proper partitions In his ship 20
separate immigrants according to sen
and matrimonial status. The penalty
for this oversight Is $1,000. 8. IS
The evening world., 1894-04-25
COMPROMISE TARIFF BILL.
BPice Says One Has Been Fixed Up
Which VIII Pass the Senate.

(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON. April 25-"We have
got a Tariff bill which will pass" said
Senator Brice. OF Ohio, to-day. at will
60 through early in June or perhaps be-
fore that: at least as soon as the Re
publicans can get through talking. 1t
has been made up by Secretary Car
isle. representing the Administration;
Senator Jones, representing the Finance
Committee: Senators Cockrell, German.
myself and others who have interested
themselves.
I'VE have taken the Senate bill, the
Mckinley bill. the Mills bill and such
information as has been furnished and
made Tariff bill that will pass. The
changes will be in the form Of amend
ments offered as Finance Committee
amendments to the pending bill and
will be supported by the Democrats of
the Senate"
The income tax provision will stay
with some changes and limitations.
In the Senate to-day Senator Aldrich
(Rep.. r. ~ spoke against the Tariff
bill when the first amendment was
reached, that fixing the date when 1t
should go into effect.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
DEFAULTER LOHMAMM HELD.|
Police Justice Walsh Declines to
Fix Bail for Him.
Met at tho Depot by His Wife and
Eldest Son.

William d. Lohmann. the defaulting
cashier of the Brooklyn Excise Board,
who ran away from Brooklyn on Jan.
q, leaving a shortage In his accounts OF
$40. 400. was brought back from Toronto,
Canada, this morning.
He arrived In the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad depot in
Hoboken. in custody OF Detective Zundt
at $50 o'clock. ana was met by his wife
and eldest son. who accompanied him
to Brooklyn.
After being photographed for the
Rogues' Gallery he was taken to the
Adams Street Police Court, where his
family and his lawyer, Thomas l..
Pearsall. were awaitiIx him.
There were two charges of grand
larceny against him. James Mahoney.
OF S66 Degraw street. and sigmund Sci
gelmann, OF 466 Manhattan avenue,
each accused him of stealing 500 paid
by them for first-class saloon licenses.
Have, you, anything to say?" asked
Justice Walsh.
Lohmann's lips moved as though he
was about to speak, but his lawyer In
| terrupted, saying:
"Lohmann plea is not guilty and
G GaysS jary He Wishes SO to make
statement here"
II will not fix bail" said Justice
Walsh. IN you wish 1t yor: must apply
| to the District-Attorney."
From the courtroom Lohmann was
taken to Raymond Street jail and
! locked up.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Shorter
told an Evening World reporter that
ball would not be accepted in the case.
"If Lohmann insists and applies to
the Supreme Court to be admitted to
bail" said Mr.. Shorter, "he will be i'm
mediately rearrested on other charges
We can bring enough complaints &c
make his ball 500. 00O.'
| W nile on the way back, Lohmann TOLD
Zundt. who is an old friend, that aftel
| leaving Brooklyn he went to Philadel
phia, where he attended n Convention o
| a singing society. From there he wen
| to Kansas City. remained two days. anc
then he continued his journey to Toron
20. where he arrived on Feb. 6. He re
fused to talk about his case.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHICAGO Gas HAMMERED.
Much Excitement at the Opening
of the Market.
Rest of the List Not Greatly
Affected.

The news that Attorney-General Molo-
ncy. of the State Of Illinois, had decided
against the Chicago Gas Trust. and
would at once begin quo warranto pro-
ceedings, caused great deal OF excite
ment among the brokers on the Stock
Exchange this morning
AS soon as the exchange opened for
business. the great crowd of brokers
that surrounded the Gas POST let out
II whoop that was fairly deafening, and
thousands of shares Of Gas Trust stock
were offered for sale.
Sales were made simultaneously from
CO to "a - the lowest figure showing a
drop of S-S from last nights closing.
The insiders apparently had support
Ing orders In the hands of their brok-
ers. and the stock was not allowed to
get below 60, In spite of the heavy sell
Ing by the brokers.
There was also drop in the bonds on
light transactions OF points to S3 in Chi
cago Gaslight lists. and 3 IL to 50 in Con-
sumers' Gas of Chicago lists.
The general stock market was not
affected by the Developments in Chicago
Gas On the contrary prices advanced
offerings. The bun pools were evidently
prepared for the onsla light, and took the
necessary preca itions to maintain prices.
Subsequently American Sugar fell point
to 81 IL
The stock market was quiet. but
speculation developed strength and
prices as rule advanced. Inc I'M
provement was equal to IA / per
cent. the latter In General Electric.
, The bears concentrated their efforts on
Chicago Gas, and the stock was ham,
mered frequently around "a.
The money market continues easy, the
rates remaining ] per cent. on call and
1-2 3 Ter cent. on time.
| Foreign exchange Is firm at 4.s7 a
4.S Ia for bankers e0-day sterling bills
and ASS IL n Ass "a for sight drafts
| No specie engagements are reported
| thus far Cor this weeks European
/ steamers.
The bulls had the market under con.
| troll in the late trading, and succeeded
| In advancing some shares still more
! Distillers and Sugar We're noticeably
strong. receiving inside support.
The sales OF stocks were l42. ono shares
In the unlisted department, 1900 shares
Of Sugar and 1000 Lead were TRADED
The evening world., 1894-04-25
FL0ORED A LAWYER.
Thompson Discounted When Con-
frOntcd with n Court Record.

The friends Of Henry McCahill. the
paving inspector and Tammanyite. are
using every means within their power
to save him from Sing Sing. This the
third day Of his trial for criminal as
sault on Mrs. Lucy Mack, in February.
1891, was marked by desperate effort
to distort the evidence of Mrs. Mack
and to make the jury believe that her
story lacked the elements of truth.
In rebuttal the defendants attorneys
Messrs. Brady and Mcdonald. called
Lawyer Z. r. Thompson to the stand.
Mr. Thompson was McCahill's attorney
in the police court trial before Judge
Burke.
Mr.. Thompson said that in the police
court Mrs. Mack said she was afraid
to Immediately tell her husband of the
occurrence, whereas in the present trial
she said she did Immediately tell him.
Let me refresh your memory" said
Mr.. O'Hare. THE court testimony
which hold in my hand, quoting Mrs.
Mack, says I went upstairs and almost
Immediately told my husband about the
assault and robbery How do you
harmonize that statement with your as
sertion?"
Mr.. Thompson could make no reply.
and was evidently very much disturbed.
"You call yourself a lawyer. don't
you?" continued Mr.. o'Hare.
That viii do: that will do" and
Thnmpson left the stand.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
MONEY MUST Be PAID.
Otherwise, Nevius Says, Legisla-
ton Cannot Be Obtained.
His Remarks at the Meeting Of
Government and City Clubs.
Ex-Mayor Hewitt Opposed to BIZ
Partisanship.

A meeting OF the Good Government
Clubs and City Club was held this
afternoon In the Chamber OF Commerce.
James c. Carter was elected Chairman
OF the meeting and James w. Pryor
Secretary.
The object OF the meeting was to take
action to secure the passage OF the Sax
ton Blanket bill. as passed by the SEN
ate; the Sheffield BILL providing for the
appointment of heads of departments
by each incoming Mayor; the bill intro
duced by Senator Mcmahon, known as
the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid Tran
sit bill. and the bill introduced by As
semblyman Sheffield, which will give
the Sheriff OF this city and county an
annual salary OF $4,000 and recurring
him to turn in all fees to the city Treas
ury.
j. II. c. Nevius. OF the City Club. was
tine rs, speafSe he S A,s. 1ha n his ere
WINGED him that no legislation would be
entertained unless money was forth.
coming to push 1t along. He mentioned
parties i, are under the lash OF the bosses
and must do their bidding.
Ex-Mayor Abram S. Hewitt said: I'VE
are at standstill In this city. because
He was opposed to the Chamber of
Commerce Rapid Transit bill. because
II favored the Manhattan Mani Elevate,
ns I'S ssS SPp0 isa. only
meant a division of plumber.
Mr.. Hewitt said that when he was
Mayor the leaders of both parties came
to him and wanted to name the Police
Commissioners. He refused to enter
tain any such proposition.
Secretary Pryor moH St, h. that drtrn the
| The motion was lost.
At this point a telegram from Albany
was received. in which II was stated
that Gov. Flower had refused to sign
form in which 1t had passed the Sen
ate.
Another telegram from Albany was re.
ceived by President Charles Stewart
Smith. Of the Chamber Of Commerce, in
which he was informed that the Dock;
Mayoralty and Sheriff bills had passed
and Ballo, bills had not yet been acted
upon. Prolonged haHdclapp!ng followed
this announcement.
Resolutions were then passed IN
which It was declared that an over
whelming preponderance Of public sen
timent has pronounced Itself In favor
of such legislative measures us those
now before the meeting, but that there
is reason to fear that the passage OF
these measures Is endangered by the In
fuence of those who are interested ir
the perpetuation of present public mis-
II was further resolved that a com
mittee OF three be appointed by tn.
Chairman to go to Albany with sucf
others as they may request. to urge
the final enactment into law OF thu
measures referred to. The following
Committee was named: Abram s. Hew
lit, Gustav Schwab. Edmond Kelly, II
r. Elliott. Pringle Tucker. Horace L
Deming, r. w. G. yelling, ]. p. Faure
John Brooke Leavitt Isaac II. Kiln
and ]. Augustus Johnson.
Mr.. Hewitt pleaded illness, and wa
| reluctantly excused. The names o
]. II. c. MENUS and Robert Fulto
were added to the Committee. whic
will probably leave for the capital thi
evening.
The evening world., 1894-04-25

4s NEW YORK OFFICE. y
.s JOHN H. WOODBURY. 1858
DERMAToLOGIoAL
INSTITUTE,
I25 w. 42D ST.,
THE LARGEST
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE WORLD
DEVOTED TO
TREATING
SKIN AND SCALP
DISEASES yt
AND REMOVING
FACIAL BLEMIsHEs.
REGULAR REGISTERED
PHYSICIANS =s7p
WHO ADAPT
THE TREATMENT
TO THE a
INDIVIDUAL
CONDITIONS.
CONSULTATION FREE.
CALL OR WRITE
IF YOU HAVE
ACNE, SCpERFLUoUs HAZE
ECZEMA, OUTSTANDING cara
PIMPLEs. LARGE MOUTH,
DANDRUFF, ~S~ POWDER MARKR
FIRE, KLEs, MM TATTOO MARKB,
MOLEs, @NE ~ FALLING HAIR,
WARTS, ~ RED VEINS,
VEINS, SA RED NOSE,
CYSTS, ~ PUG NOSE,
SCARS WHO IL ITf BLACKHEADe,
FITTINGS, BIRTHMARKs.
WRINKLES, BARRIERS ITCH
Tho lar ;es, es',blis ,men, In the worii forthG
tire tn ell. q! tie skn cup and Cor1pt exioH.
Nervou an Plpod Diseases over 300 dis
eases snl I'M oerit c.lons OF the skin treated hy
Regular Registered Physicians, who for over -
ya3 have made It u speciality, and adapt the
treatment to the individual conditions. Call OF
Dcnd 'c for IL -page book on skin aud scaip
affections; sent sealed to any rdd rosa: with q
you will get free u sample OF woodbury's Fscisk
soap tout ~ 'stHsts
JOHN ii. WOODBURY.,
DERlIATOLOGICAL INSTITUTE,
Established 125 West aga &C., N. II
1870. II Winter st., Bestss.
John II. WOODBURY. Is the inventor Of Wood,
hurry Facial soap Tor the skin, scalp and Com
Iiexl9n-a pure an,,septic, medicinal toilet eesy
soothing, heaing, preserving elements that ~
years practical experience treating tho skin have
| proved most beneficial. .f"tit
The evening world., 1894-04-25
GIRL SHOT BY A PRIEST.
Killed on Her Way to Work in
Cincinnati.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CINCINNATI. o.. April BINARY
Gilmartin. clerk employed by the
Pulvermacher Belt Company, on Syca-
more street, was shot and killed to-day
while on her way to her work. The
murderer gave the name OF George
Reed, but letters found on him prove
him to be Father Dominick O'Grady, a
Catholic priest, who came from Ireland
three months ago.
Miss Gllmartin IL from Sligo County,
Ireland. One OF her brothers Is Faith
err NJ. s. Gilmartin, of Chicago: Miss
Gilmartin met O'Grady in Ireland,
where his attentions caused gossip,
Last September she came to America
and had been In the city since Jan. TO-
The girl had got on II street-car to go
to her work but got Off again, and
O'Grady took arsenic after the muir
der, but 1t did not k.ll him. ne con-
was one written by Miss GiImartin to
an Archbishop in Ireland, exculpatinS
OGrady from any wrongdoing with
her.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
PRINCE PONIATOWSKI HERE.
He Has Come from Poland to Marry
Miss Maud Alice Burke.

Prince Andre Poniatowski, of Poland.
who came to America to marry Miss
Maud Alice Burke, arrived to-day from
Chicago, where he stopped some ten
days on his way from San Francisco.
The Prince has not yet called at the
residence of Gen. Carpenter. los East
Thirty-seventh street, but will do so
this evening. Miss Burke and her
mother. who have been out OF town,
also arrived to-day. and will meet the
Prince at Gen. Carpenters house. The
General is the young lady's legal guar
dian.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TWO AFTERNOON WEDDINGS.
FIngIer-Lnmont and GrImn-BIeyth-
ing.

At 40 o'clock this afternoon Miss
Annie Lamont was married to Henry
Hardness Flagler, in the Madison Ave-
nue. Baptist Church. The bride Is the
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Lamont. and
the bridegroom is the only son OF Henry
NJ. Flagler.
The Fiaglers live at No. SIS Fifth ave-
nue.. and the Lannon'S at No. bS5. The
wedding reception. at Mrs. Lamont 5
home last evening, was the elimination
OF q series OF delightful visiting that
was more than neighborly.
Miss Minnie Frances Bleything and
Mr.. Herman H. Griffin were married at
O. clock this afternoon at the Church
OF the Puritans, Fifth avenue and One
Hundred and Thirtieth street. There
was a reception afterwards at the home
Hundred and Thirty-fourth street.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
Bills Passed by state Senate.
(By Associated Press.)

ALBANY, April 25.-Bills passed by
the State Senate to-day included the
following:
Mr.. Ainsworths. providing for tax Of 33-l0o
OF mill for the support Of the insane OF the
State
Mr.. O'Grady's authorizing the Governor to
appoint commission to inquire Into the advis.
ability Of establishing homo for veterans and
their wives and army nurses
Mr.. Davidsons, amending generally the New
York Street Cleaning bill.
MIR. Reynolds's creating a STRENGTHENING De-
partment in Brooklyn.
MIR. Tayors, allowing brooklyn to issue 81
500 900 street cleaning bonds.
MIR, Sulliyan's prohibiting the auction sale OF
live stock In New York in the night time. ex-
cept by permit OF the Mayor.
Mr. Taylnr's. allowing the Mayor OF Brooklyn
to appoint Police Justices to oil vnchnces
Mr. Shefields. repeating the law allowing Fire
Commissioners in New York City to hold other
Offices
The evening world., 1894-04-25
NEW WOOL EXCHANGE.
PaIatinI structure VIII Soon he
Erected for the Trade.

New York is shortly to have a NAM
moth new exchange.
1t is to be built for the wool trade, and
will be erected at Beach street and
West Broadway. Plans for the structure
have been approved and ground Will
be broken in n few weeks.
The new exchange building will be
ten stories high and will be constructed
Of brick and stone. The three lower
stories will be devoted to offices, the
remainder to warehouse and wool stor-
age purposes and branches OF the trade.
The scheme Is backed up by some OF
the leading fnanciers OF the city, and
cannot fail to be OF great benefit to the
trade.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
TWO MEN AND A WOMAN HELD
They Are Charged with Keeping
Disorderly Houses.

Ferdinand walshofer. proprietor Of
lib West Twenty-third street; Lavinia
Mitchell, colored. proprietress OF
the Creighton. l267 Broadway. and
Daniel L. Ross. night clerk at the lat
ter place, who were arrested last
night, were held in the Jefferson Mar
ket Court to-day. charged with keep
ing disorderly houses.
Leo Rocher. a iamond-cutter, twen-
ty-two years old. was committed from
the same court to the island for six
Kssh and Jeroiamon. who had gone to
is West Twenty-sixth street 70 serve
a warrant or arrest upon Eva Groem,
who was charged with keeping disor-
capped during the night.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
GUILTY OF BREACH OF TRUST
Ex-JudEe LnnninE's Report on Re
ceiver Church's Accounts.

ORANGE. N. j.. April 25.-Ex-Judge
Lanning. the Special Master In Chancery
who was appointed to examine the ac-
counts of Receiver Edward F. Church.
of the Trenton Woollen Company, has
Just made his report.
It shows that Church mixed his per-
sonal funds with those Of the Company,
and decides that Church is guilty of
breach of trust and entitled to no COM
penSatio
1t was alleged that Receiver Church
embezzled funds belonging to the firm.
and this led to the investigation by
Judge Lanntng.
The evening world., 1894-04-25
CHECK SWlNDLER ARRESTED.
Man in Custody in Boston Wanted
In This and Other Cities.
ny Associated Pre-,

IIy NssOc1ated FTFss.I
BOSTON. Mass, April 25.-Charles W..
Henderson. twenty-six years of age,
formerly living in Maiden. was arrested
last night on the charge of obtaining
goods in this city. New York, Jersey
City, Philadelphia and a number Of
other places, by means Of worthless
checks
of dollars worth of goods. When ar
rested he had FIVE blank checks on n
Jersey City bank, five on the Connecti.
cut National Bank, of Bridgeport. and
seven on the Mount Vernon National
Bank, Of Boston. He has made full
confession.