davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
WANTED.

RIG pptrpg PAID IOU .sp HAND ON
wv l"tlA' mIfft clothing. Cleaning and
repairing done in exchange Tor goods. call
~ address s. %. iapin, 20 lasL second south.
NNANttp-LAuY uH uENTLtMAs 40
w nH"lHt u uMrr HailrF fitluI. with
charcc i1 iurrUlHU, Hui position permanent. DO
suited. hal way fair paid 90 once 90 engaged.
turIoa0 rCfrruUr1 ono HUIf a1urraaCl stamped
envelope Manager, Logl irsur O., hi,agu.
GrECiAL AGENTS fOg urAu tuE
- The 'MutusI ucHHrrr luni t.fo AHHurI
alton 90 NCw iurF Uatea lrHf innn one half
ihatof ola late Cos, More than silUQ.Uu
PAD 20 deceased p0urF holders, flii IIH,iul
iusluraa Boo force. Address o. u Mann 90
brurfal Agents. iiUom kcnuuu Iumrr
iuudius -ait Lake cry, Utah.
HutIL itELr. ALI KINDS. Giui.s
1 Cor Eorcrtl huutONurki iHh1rors, farm
hauda aunsurn and rir tf,nf hl D. ini South
NIANttn-SNLL-MAN, fi' pcf week ,fcil,
w iHF electric UEht outfits Tor houses
stores AMI shops. Motor fuf running maUhIn.
efF, aud uIhrT popular patented articles uut
CO. complete whcn shipped iisti people buy
Igfmnnrui 6ItuHuuns % experience ", r.
Harrison Co., CLERK No, t, Columbus,
Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
music

rho Improvements Association Song
Hook, contains collection uf original
and selected songs and hymns set 20 music b.
Professor n. ne'alsy, soycny,slsht pages Of
cloico music, postpaid, lOc.
d. \. Union Music nook, postpaid. 90,
Primary Tune ssook, net vuaou, postage
t1s.
aho Fanimody, paper sides, 1850 Cloh, tisi,
Half Leather, u,IJ Postage ~ c.s. each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

A uENrs MAKE O. s DAY GREATEST
N hltrhen UtuntiH ever Invented EUtaiIa
Pc. Two to HiN sold in ever house sample.
postage paid i've cents. tuuhur a McMaaIn.
tIUIIuuau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

A. b. Myers Of Hanover signed his
marriage license by holding tls Oen in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16
City Ticket once, 2Ol Main Street

Telephone ~.
%. b. HURLEY. Gent hrt Faisgr Dapt
A. DICKINSON, General Manager
Ill iOMAA. q. r. d q. Agent
Httii CLARK.
UtINFt W. Mfgh.
D. ttsLEWf ANDERSON, Receivers
joins ~. uuANT
FREDERICK a. CeuuENr,I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-16

FOR a FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
CAN OBTAIN a SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
BY BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MORE TINE GIVEN MELcHER.
Will Offer Affidavits to Refute
Mrs. Paran stevens's Charges
Accused OF Playing Races and Wis.,
iting Gambling Houses.

Surrogate Fitzgerald to-day heard ar
suments upon the applica ton Of Mrs.
faran Stevens, representing her daugh-
Ter, Mary Fiske Paget, for the removal
Oh John L. Melcher, one OF the execu-
tors and trustees Of the will OF the late
Paran Stevens. The letters testament
airy were Issued to Mr.. Melcher In 1872.
The motion to-day was presented upon
at1davits tending to show that for some
years MIR. Melcher has been improvident t
with the money that has come into his
haads, and has been in the habit of gam
hhng on the races. and also that he has
been a frequenter of a gambling house
at West Twenty-fourth street.
Mr Meicher was represented by
George Zabriskie, who stated that the
charges OF gambling against Mr.
Meicher were false, and he asked that
ne pc given an opportunity to produce
aHoayits to refute those In support Of
Mrs. Steyens's motion.
He declared that he could get affldayits
from several persons connected with the
gambling g-house he Is charged with Wis
,ting, to the effect that he had never
been there. SO far as they knew.
Mr.. Melcher's counsel also called the
Surrogate's attention to the fact that
exactly the same charges were made In
the same court In 1887. and that his client
had successfully refuted them on that
removal had been denied.
At the conclusion of the arguments
Surrogate Fitzgerald granted the coun-
sci additional time in which to submit
affidavits, and reserved his decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
TIRED OF BlACKMAIL.
A Rich Brooklynite Has Clever
Annie Bottle Arrested.
She Kept a Notorious Resort at
Fanwood as Annie Hoffman.
Her Victim Says She Bled Him and
Wrote to His Wife.

ELIZABETH. June 15.-Annie Bottle,
an alleged professional adventures and
blackmailer from New York, who has
gone under several aliases, was arrested
last night at Fanwood. where she kept
disorderly house. She was taken
by Sergt. Walsh to the Ellzabet Police
Headquarters, where she remained for
some hours.
Ex-County Attorney William Mcclure,
OF Plainfeld. for whom she sent. induced
a friend Of his in Elizabeth to 20 her
bail in the sum Of $500.
Prosecutor Marsh told this story Of
Mrs. Bottle to-day:
my attention was first called to this
woman by a wealthy resident of Brook
lyn. whose name ] am not at liberty now
to divulge. OF course, II the case goes
to trial 1t will then become public. He
called to see me, and wanted to know
Y something could not be done to re-
lieve him Of the persecution this female
was subjecting him to.
her In East Fourteenth street, New York
and afterwards went with her to differ
ent houses. He finally decided to forsake
her company. and then she began a sys-
tenn Of blackmail. She wrote frequently
but she still continued to bleed him
"He finally refused point blank to
have anything more to do with her or
help her financially. and then she be-
gan writing letters, threatening to ex-
these, and she then wrote to his wife
and threatened to disgrace the family
II her demands for money were not COM
piled with.
"Then her victim decided to lay the
matter before me, and went to work on
the case. ! ascertained that the woman
had a husband, Thomas Bottle, living In
Philadelphia. who left her on account
of her habits. He Is, I am Informed. a
respectable man The woman has at
different times gone under the names Of
Stewart. Sonati and Hoffman.
under the latter name she was con-
Quoting the disreputable place at Fan
wood. on the Terrin road, which she
opened last September. / have the affi-
davits of half a dozen women of New
York, whom she invited to induce veal
thy young New Workers to accompany
them to her place, which was becoming
notorious In Fanwood and vicinity.
II concluded that the only thing to
do was to break up her business. and
when had secured all the evidence
needed I called in Chief Tenney. of the
Elizabeth police. and placed in his
hands the warrant for her arrest. She
is one of the most clever adventuresses
have ever met, and her strik Ing
career of Vice. She is about thirty-four
years of age, and lived for some years
In resort In Fourteenth street. New
vnrk
The evening world., 1894-06-15
SUING Or. EMERY FOR $4,000
The Smiths Seek Damages Result
ing from Being Quarantined.
An Echo Of tho Recent Small-Pox
Scare in Brooklyn.

Health Commissioner T. Taylor Emery.
OF Brooklyn, was this morning served
With papers In a suit brought by William
II. Smith and M. II. Smith In the Su-
preme Court for SO 900 damages for false
Imprisonment.
Eoth men were quarantined In their
stable. 123 Franklin street, Williamsburg.
by vaccinators from the Health Depart
ment for several days during the recent
threatened epidemic Of rmall-pox In
Brooklyn.
The plaintiffs are truckmen, and had
refused to be vaccinated. They were re-
leased from the stable on writ Of
habeas corpus Issued by Supreme Court
Justice William ]. Gaynor.
After hearing the case In the habeas
corpus proceedings. Justice Gaynor
scored DR.. Emery, and characterized the
case OF the Smiths AZ outrageous. In the
present suit the plaintiffs Claim their bus
iness was damaged to the extent of 10000
by DR.. Emery's quarantine orders.
They were forced. they say, to remove
eighteen. horses to another stable. and
practically had to suspend business until
Justice Gaynor rendered his decision.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
MEXICAN CHINESE TREATY.
Ht II Liberal to Mongolinns, and
VIII Soon he Ratified.

| (By Associated Press.)
, SAN FRANCISCO. June 15.-Lai Yung
Loi. late Chinese Consul-General at this
place, is In receipt from Tsung Ii va
men. the Foreign Ofice Of the Emperor
OF China. notice cf his appointment as
Ambassador. with full powers to ratify
the treaty between China and Mexico.
Upon the arrival Of representative Of
the Chinese Minister. Yung Yue, who Is
to accompany the party. the Ambassador
and his suite will proceed to the City Of
Mexico.
The treaty, prepared by a San Fran
cisco lawyer. has already been submitted
TO both powers. 1t Is now certain that
its ratification is only matter of form
, and IL VIII soon be in full force. 1t Is un-
derstood that I.ai Yung Loi will, upon Its
ratification, be made Minister to Mexico.
The treaty provides that the Chinese
residents Of Mexico can become natural
ized citizens and have all the rights of
native-born citizens. There will be . no
registration or exclusion Of Chinese labor
ers and the borders will be thrown wide
open.
The Chinese will be permitted to enjoy
all other nations, in fact. in all things
they are to be treated like other foreign
ers. In return the Chinese Government
will extend the same privileges and cour-
tesies to Mexican citizens who may visit
China and engage In commerce there. II
In reported that the adoption of the treaty
will result In an exodus from San Fran
cisco Chinatown to Mexico. There Is talk
Of an Asiatic steamship line from Mexico.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
200 MINERS KILLED.
Series Of Fatal Explosions in the
'l 4 Pits at Karwin.
Party Of WouId-Be Rescuers Added
to the List Of Victims.
Mines Where the Horrors Occurred
Owned by Count Won Larisch.


TROPPAU. austrian Silesia), June 15.
"A terrible disaster. involving great loss
of life. Is reporter from Karwin.
An explosion took place at 10 o'clock
last night, in pit Of the Franzlska
Mines. and resulted in the death of i2O
miners.
The first explosion was almost imme-
diately followed by a series OF other ex-
plosions in the mines. the most disas-
trous being In the Johannes pit. where
% miners were killed.
A rescue party which descended into
one Of the pits at o'clock this morning
also perished.
The ventilator shafts Of several of
the pits were destroyed. and fire spread
in all directions.
Terrible excitement prevails In the
neighborhood Of the pits. Assistance
has been sent to the scene of the dis
aster from all directions.
The Franziska and Johannes mines
are owned by Count Won Larisch.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
AS TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Three Amendments Proposed at tn,
Constitutional Convention.

..t' a. Try Associated Press.)
ALBANY, June 15.-The Constitu-
tional Convention adjourned to-day un-
til Tuesday next. Among the amend
ments proposed were the followig:
Mr.. Root-Providing that bills which shall have
passed the Senate and Assembly. before they shall
become laws. shall be presented to a Council Of
Review. composed Of the Governor and two
Judges Of the Court Of Appeals. who shall be
designated from time to time by the chief; Justice
OF the Court. II the Governor and one Judge ap-
Governor do not approve and the two Judges
bill shall not be approved by the Governor and
one Judge. or by tho two Judges, 1t shall he
w9 to the House In which
Mr.. Abbott-Proyiding for the passage OF q
law by the next Legislature submitting the ques-
tion Of female suffrage to the vote OF the women
Mr.. Tekulsky-Prohibiting the sale of pools
or other chances on the result @ Of horse races m
same basis OF banks, trust companies and
corporations doing banking business
both males and females. the question of extend
Ing the right OF suffrage 70 women.
M eSsry iour years They hold
other once and shall be regular practitioners OF
medicine and surgery Of nve years standing:
Chief Judge Of the Court Of Appeals Board OF
Pardons , a..
MIR. Parmenter-tlNlh8 ue LeBs'a.Ws wy
power to extend to females the same rights and
privileges az though the word male were
stricken from the Constitution.
Mr. Porter-Providing for . reapportionment OF
the Legislature and for . minority representation
in each district Of the State which shall De di-
vided into twenty districts, to be called Senate
districts each OF which shall choose three sena.
tors for two years. The Assembly shall consist
Of $50 members, who shall be elected for two
Mr.. observation-disclosures q new Court OF
Claims, the Judges Of which shall hold once LOT
ali
The evening world., 1894-06-15
STOLE THE PLAYERS SUITS.
Whats More, the "Gang" Lost the
Game Of Hall.

Members Of the Young Mems Catholic
Association of Hoboken are angry over
the trick that was served on their ball
team Wednesday. The Park Gang
Is charged with perpetrating the fol-
lowing little % joke: Every ball
players house was visited during the
forenoon Wednesday, 1t Is said, by one
or two of the Park Gang" who ex-
planned that they had been sent for the
baseball uniform by the owner, who
had been suddenly called upon to play.
When a sufficient number of suits was
obtained to deck out a nine the Park
Gang" hustled over to New York and
arranged a game that same afternoon
Wednesday, with the Prospects. of
Manhattan College, the Gang repre-
senting itself as the Young Mems
Catholic Baseball Club, of .Hoboken.
The tmposters were beautifully
trounced, and now comes the expose.
The Catholic Association of Hoboken
Mas taken the matter seriously In hand
and there will be an official inyestiga-
tion at the next meeting. 1t is said
steps will be taken to punish the guilty
ones. but whether for stealing the suits
or losing the game Is not explained
And somebody has remarked: Fancy
the Young Mems Catholic Association
making a Kick II the Prospects had been
laid out coldw Anyhow Hoboken is
getting a bit speedy II such a trick was
turned as reported.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
You read The Evening World"
DO you read the Sunday World?
WILL BE WARMER.
Forecaster Dunn Almost Casts a
Cloud over This Perfect Day.

Forecaster Dunn Almost Casta a
Cloud over This Perfect Day.
The poet must have had q prophetic
vision OF the present day of our Lord.
1894. when he rapturously exclaimed:
What is SO rare a. a day In June!"
Weather Forecaster Dunn was invited
this morning TO admire his handiwork as
the city awoke to an almost unclouded
sunrise, and bathed In a light and re-
freshing ocean breeze.
1T viii be warmer" was his grim
comment.
The Signal-Service reports for 8 o'clock
this morning say that the weather was
generally fair over the entire country.
except In the Upper Mississippi Valley.
where there was a light rainfall 1t re-
mains warm throughout the Central
States. including the Mississippi, Ohio
and Tennessee Valleys and the lake re-
gion. The hottest spot was Chicago.
which beg an the day with 50. with every
prospect OF asweltering day.
The temperature here at s o'clock was
G. degrees; Boston, 6S; Portland, 10; Buff
falo. 10, st. Louis, 10: Bismarck, IS; Dem
yer, SO, and New Orleans. "a. The coolest
place In the country was Helena. Mon.
with a degrees.
The prosDects for the next thirty-six
hours are clear skies and steadily rising
hut there Is no pronounced
hot wave yet In sight
The evening world., 1894-06-15
FLORENCE WILL NOT RETURN
Says She Was Abused at Homo and
Ii Earning an Honest Living.

Ii Earning an Honest Living.
supt. Campbell, Of the Brooklyn Police
Department, to-day received a letter
from Florence Simon. the pretty type
writist who disappeared seven weeks
ago after telling friend that she was
going to New York to pose for cigarette
pictures.
The case was not reported to the
police until yesterday, when a general
alarm was sent out.
In her letter the girl says that her
parents knew she was going away; that
she Is not living with a man, but Is
earning an honest living, and that all
efforts of the police to locate her will
prove futile. She declares she will never
return to her home, where. she says,
she was abused.
Mrs Simon. mother Of the girl, lives
at 337 Fifth avenue. She was sum
moned to Headquarters and identified
the letter as in her daughters hand
writing. Mrs. Simon, in talking to
Supt.. Campbell, dropped the fact that
sne had bought piano for another
daughter, who was only twelve years
old This caused some ill-feeling on the
part Of florence, and there was a quarrel
over It,
Mrs. Simon, however, did not think
that the plano incident caused the girl
to leave home.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
villa Maria Commencement.

Commencement exercises Of the pupils OF the
villa Maria Academy, lss East Seventy ninth
street. were held this morning. A musical pro-
Eramme was rendered by the pupils The sIsr-
cisss were conducted In French. Those who took
prizes In the tentormediate classes were: Misses
Margaret and Irene Curry, o. Mclaughlin, Wiilie
Wiseman. Mary Reilly. Francis Reilly, Mary
Miller, Susie Hughes, Mary Bertini, Marceius
Felado, Marie G. Jetland, BeRsie and Mary Kane,
Anst Kane, Fanny Chapman, Jennie Hogan, Mabel
Longdere. Louisa Pappineau, Marie Cavaghana
Agnes NAught, Martha verion, Annie brennan
Ida RAisbeck and Mary Goodchild.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WALTER MAY BE RELEASED.
But He Must Pay His Fine and ALI
mOny to His Wife.

James M. Walter. formerly an officer
Of the Cooperative Building Bank. of
New York, has been confined In the Ray
mond Street Jail, Brooklyn. for some
time for failure to pay alimony to his
wife. Celestina s. Walter.
Walter was fined $500 and sentenced to
jail until he settled with his wife. He
petjtioned Justice Bartlett to release him
on the plea that he could never pay
what he owed as long as he was kept
in jail.
This morning Justice Bartlett decided
that before Walter could be released he
must pay 800 of the fine down, the
balance in six months and pay his wife
$35 a month after he is liberated. Walter,
1t is alleged, was living with another
woman in Passaic. N. j., at the time Of
his arrest.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
GARRELL SUES FOR DIVORCE.
The Actor Accuses His Actress Wife
aud she Makes COunter-Charges.

Robert F. Garrell, an actor now ap-
nearing at the Imperial Music Hall. has
brought suit for absolute divorce from
his wife, Mamie, who is said to be In
the company playing at Eldorado, In
Jersey. Judge Dugro' OF the superior faor
of $50. She asked for $3.50.
Garrell accuses his wife Of intimacy
with william Johnson. a bathing mas.
ter at Coney Island. He says he left
her two years ago when he discovered
her guilt, but always contributed TO her
support until he learned she was giving
the money to Johnson.
and says her husband Is now living
with a well-known actress. The Gar
rells were married eight years ago and
have tive children.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Legal Notices.

couNfY or NEW YoRK-Th New YORK I'm.
ps.'fa e.. FIN. res STAMP 5s.; SSns.nss
70 Il. above. med s.tsna.a.. To. ar.
your sn,~sr on the pluintlr's s,,otnsys Within
exclusive Of the day Of ssr.iasi and In case q
you, t.,lur. to sppssi or ss..s,' uasmsa' Ill, NJ,
demanded u u. ,co%ssI'Int
rtaRisH 4 PssnLE!oN; r'',s.'r: A.1 A...rr.,.
E,' ". S''t TIN. S! stamp oonp.., tn. defendant
fhs foregoing summons 10 served .pon roo by
pgblisAtlnn pursusnt to a. order o. Heao.aoi:
eo%1, II Il. STAT. s oi Nov SoSs dated syr ,ssS
1894. and hled. With q copy Of the eomplsint tr
Ne ; 4: cnng =: ::d n ".
Of New York, which complaint va. originally died
there on %: as,h asy ,d q March; is,a .,,,,
wav New York city NJ Y.
NEW YORK suPREME COURT. CITY ANT
COUNTY or NEW yoRE. IN. Nov Yort I'm
samnoa" sun a'' Trisi Se.irsd 10 Ne" Yois cosSiy.
.ummoncd % @ to answer .Ss o"mpi.ln. IN N tss .ctio'
S. s"sn. na .ns. ssI' Il. .: e., q: s
Vice: and 10 case Of your failure to appear O
answer. Judgment will be taken asaiust yeu by
default: for the relief demanded In the eonpiaint
Dated March n. 1894.
PkRRisH 4 PENDLRToN Plaintiffs Atsorseys
Once nnd Pon;-ofics address. No. " Broadway
New York CITY.
TO the Linden Manufacturing Company. the Do
fcndant above named;
publication, purauant 10 an order nj Hon. Abrs
ham n. Lawrencs. Justire Of the supreme Cour
and AI~d with Q copy Of tine compleint In tn
ofics OF the Cierk of the city and rounty Of Nev
York. At the County Court Hnuse IN the atty o
there on the 2sth day of March. 1884
PARRISH 4 nJEToN. Pisint,Ts AttorHevs
way. New ynrk citv ". y
AT A oENERAL MEETING oT THE STOCK
holders Of ths United States sportsmen's Good
Company. this da' held II vas unanimous
eorporation ARNOLD sESsLER.
Dated New York, May O. 1854
The evening world., 1894-06-15
A Poisoner in Melbourne.

MELBOURNE. June 15.-Mrs. Martha
Needle, a widow, has been arrested
charged with attempting to poison one
OF her dodgers. a man named Juncken.
by the use of arsenic.
The preliminary Investigation has led
the authorities to believe that the wo-
man also poisoned her husband, three
children and Juncken's brother.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Kicked n Woman.

Nathan Goldberg hfty-uix years old. Of 2+S
East Broadway, was held In default Of $500 bail
for examination on a charge of assault by Jus
tics Koch In Essex Market Court to-day Last
night he had u quarrel with Mrs. Rebscoa Aron-
owsky, OF 237 Division street. and 10 alleged
to have kicked her The woman 10 said to be suf-
fering from Internal Injuries and was unable 70
appear In court.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
WILL HARD COAL NOW GO UP?
Operators Said to Have Decided on
Raise.

A meeting OF the anthracite coal opera
tors was held this morning in the office
OF Coke Bros. & Co., in the Jersey Cen
trail Building, Liberty and West streets.
1t ia understood that an organized at
tempt will shortly be made to still
further raise the prices of hard coal,
and that such a course was practically
decided upon this morning.
The meeting was held behind closed
doors. and Its conclusions were not
given out
The evening world., 1894-06-15
HE FASTENED HIS DEATH.
A Dying Man Cuts His Throat Will
q Razor.

Michael Cotter. forty-nine years old. a
cooper by occupation. committed suicide
at his home. 162 Elm street. at 9 o'clock
this morning by cutting his throat.
He had been i'll for some months with
asthma and heart disease. and yester-
day the attending physician notified the
family that he would probably not live
over twenty-four hours. During the
night ,, he ,. was vas delirious This morning
In the hall An old razor lay on the
window sill. He took II and drew 1t
across his throat, and died Instantly
Mrs. Cotter, his wife, told an EVEN
ing World" reporter that her husband
was undoubtedly insane with delirium
at the time he committed the act.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
No Verdict for Mrs. Meyers.

After long doliberation the Jury in the case OF
Mrs Juliet 7. Meyers against the Travellers Mu-
tuai Accident Life Insurance Association an
nounced to-day that NO agreement had been
reached. Mrs Meyers sued to recover q. 900 on
her sons life HE was found dead In a SWIM
ming pool In Philadelphia. The Company claimed
ho died OF heart disease. Justice Patterson, Of
the Supreme Court heard the case. -
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Van Nostrand Dismissed.

coNEY ISLAND. n Y. June iS--Ths case
against Arthur u. Van Hostrand, OF rs Clifton
place. brooklyn. who was arrested and charged
with conducting a fraudulent insurance business.
was dismissed before Justice FinRerty In the
Loney Island Police Court to-day. John CavA-
nagh. who complained against Van Nostrand.
asked permission to withdraw the complaint
against Van Nostrsnd, saying he did not think
he could prove his charge.
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Salesman Kraft Arrested.

Charles II. Kraft q salesman. sixty years old.
OF 1871 Atlantic avenue Brooklyn. was arrested
this morning on a warrant issued by Police Justice
Walsh. charging him with retaining $40 which he
had collected while In the employ Of A. h. Thi-
mig. q beer bother. OF Atlantic avenue
The evening world., 1894-06-15
Plague Still Rnges ut Hong Kong.
Ry AKsociated Prsssl

HONG KONG, June 15.-Eighty-four
more deaths from the plague are re-
ported. The majority of the persons
who are suffering from the epidemic
are being removed to Canton.