davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03
Gnne Srbsra er orh.

~ hhA &NAAN
nsot I air'ebpseen, sr osiaa oso. Suu
ooeoe ! polite, Ug Soil iortalIsr, at bun
bar liot msset cnot | ginter: frosia
% luItst, os uarei fpg. llno.rtiai,
polite llsser Iise Deb Ntmaupcien -
bar iHe sisie Risfionspenner opoaaet
benee? eaer bar life Bet Misioasars
bsioe? Ru sr bun bsb, % be tiger,
Der sr iommst babe Wub % alabsr
MI, oa bun iaa tibet transsr. Smios
lert'o, BET tummer oa gsrnsne tilspos.
Set pn9ite Barn sr usiaa bsiriet ira
line aioelier M; lpttetis bar BET!
Dor nps Qreitefrre ifal pare ct iar.
oeles suSt Msnnsits. tiger be. Snseu
bar n~pseniinoe igr bort, at ale aons
irmnnterne sr blepen bspRrt,be meo
Wab % Critic / 4reitesnnroeu; men
bette utrolise feuote p~irteli9 M i 8aar,
oa sonfirmanterre iioite Gang mpote
rem til Sperhsrius. Get sioree apot
Snotrpt paa 5OIt; 5ot % 2gre ital be
9lGpe 9reiteiolt bape!
2ioitolu Gsleitao sr gift meo Qnne
z. Saaium.
Sn8en er reiit til amsrita / 8aar;
men tanite tommsr mango biem iaieu.
81 fit netop SelIins meo 9enoit 1as
ralien ira Saluor Girition Overland,
SeIloro. 6an bar prrst amerita /
SO Gnr, % BAD mig. uaar jeg ifrep til
"Gecprub Ipiten," bilis bans aienote
% genner, at ban lpttelig % psl bar
tommet til bet gamle BRorelano.
SsIter til Giermuuo 9sum penter,
De tommer biem en- al 4agsne belt fra
San Sole, California. Sun bar oaret
/ Imerita en- 80 glar pmtrent % ital
o9re meset rig. 8anite bar bun lnst
Marte til Qitronomsn Sub. 5albs
Spaaoom: at California, 5lprion,
gteu gOrt NJ. m. ital saa unoer MI Ell.
gang / Suli eaer ausuit. BED life.
Nu ups bar 8snoit 5nralien Der
idmmen meo en- Weiertasiiitsnt G.
Gitre. Eitre bar Ell tplt aar, beaei.
ltret for i'm @ierning. Meieriia9en
bar ! 9pb GjRuge %iprtalte ban, %, mar
bper @r9no lit it Weieri, piloe bet If.
terli9 inobringe 2anbet Miliuner. Seq
er 9lao / at bore bette; Sto9ene MINI
fer, % st maa Soft ilaa paa meo for
at faa be npouenoi9e aontanter. gitre
Tortalte, at ben fife 8p9o Suioeseio
bar De M paa ct Qar iplgt al Weieriet
ior Sir. 1000. 5sr ipl9ie De uiit life
Smer for 10 Gre;. tjpbte Def beler.
% naar Meierierne uar belt oroneoe,
iasoe ban, iaa oiloe o9iaa S~uiueboloet
o9e paa: Soft uilbe ia baaoe Smsr
% 5leif at iRlse. Oh Bet saa iaa
gtu maa 5oIt tigbe be9se 9ele. Citre
er fra Saain9oal.
Sa, bet er paa Sale uu at slsre en-
Sur til SRtersbal omtrert oeo CAN'T
Sans 5ib. Saa iauot bet er 8aao meo
bet, refer baaos jes % Son. Oct oil
i~itterli9 bliUe en- interesiant Eur; %
oa baa6er jeg, "3ecorab 8oiten" ital
iaa man9en norton aOrreiponoance
fra mig.
@Ooe 8enner! 6uit paa "3ecorabs
Soften. 2iter s mine greoe % err
be goer til Spsge % @laoe. bet er
"0ecOrab 9olten" at tatte for. 6pis
life ben betalte, iaa bapoe life ieg Rnab
til bperfen at reiie eaer Itripe. 6uit
paa bet!
6iertelis Selsnin9 fra Son pg mig
til "3ecora 9Oiten" % oens Oper BUM
ore 3uiino 8ennerl
m ,ar;9 Va+ir;porv Gpao,Eo az So,
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03

Ten Gloite SfrGooerregning, Der
tjenoes, er bleoen funoet paa en- Sten'
table, Der Hammer fra 0ippurtemplet /
Gbalbaa. Gen an9aor 80 alRonins
ger os Spertsi, al bullte IA er parft.
mereoe meo Mprra, Nloe % Gasiia.
De ia9li9s @nfeltbeoer bar lille til at
forflare, ba De banoleoe ON 5asuotrpf,
iom er fremmeoe for ben nup9renoe
8erbeu. Otter Striitens 5orm Os be
suri9e gn9iuelier at bsmme, maa benne
Straooerregnins biorSre fra ca. aar
$500 IDr Dor 9iosregnius.
Decorah-posten., 1894-07-03

WeBser's Veterinary Specific er ben
beoite Wtebicin for StamIerinser fra
Wire Fence, u9 / etbpert 9ilieloe buor
man trenger Salpe for en- 6eit.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
MEsN|ER SUED FOR DIVORCE.
Wife of a Tammany Man Brings
Charges of Cruelty.
lie Alleges that She Has Been
nfaithful.

The trial OF the suit OF Lizzie Mesnier
against her husband. Emil Mesnier, for
absolute divorce, was begun before JUS
tice Ingraham in the supreme Court this
morning. The suit has attracted wide
spread attcntIon inasmuch AZ the de-
PENDANT Is prominent member Of Tam
many Hal, and is II well-known saloon
keeper, conducting places at 50 Crosby
street. and at the corner Of Bleecker
and Jones streets.
Abe Hummel appeared for the plain
tn, and William H. Na1s FOR Mesnter
The couple were married IN July 1876
and have aired their matrimonial
troubles In court one" before, In her
complaint Mrs Mesnirr. who Is pretty
alleges that her husband treated her
cruelty ana drove her from his home
Her husband denies this, and In his
answer alleges that his wife behaved
improperly with John Peterson, q bar
tender in his employ, Joseph schuler. a
bartender in MeEnier's employ, was the
first witness on direct examination he
testified that Mrs, Mesnier had made
love- TO him. but that he had ignored
her advances.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
STOCK MARKET IS DULL.
Little Speculation and Fractional
Decline In Prices.

Extreme dulness characterized specula-
ton at the Stock Exchange this morn
ing and the lack of business exerted an
nravorable influence on prices.
The declines. however, were merely
fractional in majority OF Instances,
land there were "A few strong stocks,
american Sugar rising Z to 93 81; Ameri-
ycan Tobacco > "a to 50; Denver q Rio
Grande preferred, "a to "a, and Lake
Shore l-2 to 1870 IA.
Delaware e Hudson fell to liO: Chi
cago Gas. 5-s 10 G2 3-S; Lead, ! to 3s 81;
Lead preferred, IL TO 81; Reading, .5-S ~
q lis; St. Paul, 5-S to "a IL; Burlington
& Quincy, as to 1 3Si and Union Pacific
3-S to q IA. The drop in Delaware d
Hudson was due to the belief that the
insiders in favor Of issuing the new
stock at IS will not ne successful sam
Spencer says he will not lend his nam'
- any movement to bring about q
Change in teh management.
This Is looked upon as backdoWr
by those who threatened to make a igh
over the proposed issue of stock. IL
Other words the Nanlerbilts seem Il
have carried their point.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LAWYER LEHMANN'S THREAT.
Says He Will Move to Have
Opposing Counsel Disbarred.
Charges that Mashbir Conversed in
Russian with Witness.

A motion was made before fuds Nc
Carthy in the city Court to-day to set
aside an examination In supplementary
proceedings on the ground that the juig-
mcnt debtor Conversed with his counsel
in a foreign language while the exam
inatiOn was on.
benjamin Glotzer, OF IA East Eighty
fourth street, was the judgment debtor,
and his counsel was Lawyer Mashbir
of Mashbir & Cukor GlotZer has been
examined several times in supplement
AIRY proceedings on u Judgment which
Edmund Weiner holds against him Law
yer julius Lehman, Of 237 Broadway,
was Weiner's counsel
Mr.. Lehman pronounCes Glatzcr's
testimony as false, and saws that he be
lieveS that the Cunvers Ition between
witness and counsel. which were held IN
the Russian language. had much to do
with the testimony of the witness
Mr.. Lehman says that Mr.. MaShbir' +
conduct was unprofesSional and as soon
as Judge Mccarthy has decided his mo-
tiOn he says he Will make AN effort TO
have MT. Mushbr disharred.
MIR. Mashbir denies Mr.. Lehman $
charges and says that the only conver-
sntion between him and his client In
Russian, while the latter was being ex-
amined, was entirely foreign to the ex-
animation, and that there was nothing
whatever in his conduct OF an unpro-
frssional character,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
STABBED The WRONG MAN.
Batronbook Drove a Stiletto Blade
Into Sullivan's Side.
Didn't Realize His Mistake Until His
Victim Turned.

James Batronbock, of l34 Eagle street,
was held in the Even Street court, Wilt
iamsburg, to-day Oh a charge Of assault
in the second degree.
Bartholomew Sullivan, a wel-known
Greenpont business man. was standing
at Manhattan avenue ana Eagle street
about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Suddenly he felt sharp pain in his
right side. Turning he saw an Italian
standing by with bloody stletto in his
hand. The fellow had stabbed Sullivan,
but when he saw his victims face he
gave a cry OF astonishment and ran
away.
Sullivan fell to the pavement. By
ISLANDERS pursued the Italian, who led
them n lively chase for several blocks.
When he was overtaken he fought des-
perately, but three men knocked him
down and sat on him until Policeman
LutZ arrived and took him into custody.
In court this morning Batronbock was
sullen. Sullivan told Justice Watson he
never saw the man before, and did not
know OF any enemies who would be
liable to hire an assassin for the pur-
pose of having him put out Of the way.
BatronDock admitted he had made a
mistake. but further than that declined
to talk. He was committed to jail, and
detectives are at work to-day looking
up his anteCedentS.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
HORSES CREMATEO.
One Hundred and Thirty-seven
Fine Animals Burned.
Fashionable Stable in Baltimore
Destroyed by Fire.
Racing Mare Lottic Collins Among
Those Killed.

BALTIMORE, April lo.-Onc of the
most destructive fires OF it's kind which
has ever occurred in Baltimore took
place last night in the burning out of
Bernard Mannion's livery stable. in
Eutaw street. The stable was patronizcd
by many wealthy citizens and filled
with valuable blooded stock and eXpen-
sive equipases. The horses were stabbed
on the second floor and the fire cut of
access to them.
One hundred and thirty-fve fine ami
mails were bUrned up or suffoCated The
loss on building and contents viii exceed
$500, 900
Among the horses destroyed was the
racing mare l.ottie Collins owned by
A. f. Spafrord, and valued at 900. The
building was valued at $1,000. WAS in
sured for $4,000, and Is n total loss.
The origin of the fire has not been
learned. Redmond McMayon. coaC Chman
for Mrs. Jenkins, who visited the stable
about 7.3O o'clock saw n man rush from
"a side door who yelled fire, and at the
same time he observed flames coming
out OF a third-story window
The shroks OF the imprisoned horses
We're horrible to hear Among the car
riages destroyed were many of the
handsomest landaus victorias. brough.
ans and coupes in the city.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
-FOUR ON THE RACK.
Charges Against Capt. O'Connor
and Detective Sheridan.
Supt. Byrnes Also Includes PATROL
men Moody and Miller.
He Alleges Collusion in Protecting
a Pool-Room.

Charges against Police Captain OCon-
nor, Detective George Sheridan and Pa
trolmen William Moody and Peter Mil
Ter, of the Church street station, will
be presented, with the approval of Pres
ident Martin, " the Police Board at
its meeting to-day.
The charges are based on the afiida-
Wits of John j. Lynch and william
Mayston. who were, 1t Is alleged, mall
treated by Detective Sheridan in Poyn-
toms pool-room, in the Merchants Ho-
tel, where Sheridan, it is charged, was
acting as bounCcr.
Supt. Byrnes charges Capt. OConnor
with permitting pool-rooms to do busi-
ness in his precinct, and also with act
ing in colluson with Detective Sheridan
in protecting pool-room.
Detective Sheridan and Policemen Mil
Ter and Moody are charged with failing
20 perform their duty in not bringing
Lynch to the station after they had
placed him under arrest
Sheridan is also charged with dere-
liction of duty in falling to report the
pool-room.
After the Superintendent had formu-
lated the charges, late yesterday after
noon, he submitted them to President
Martin, who read the affldavits carefully
and then approved the complaints.
Lynch's and Mayston's affidavits re-
cite the story which was told exclusive
ly in 1.-The Evening World that Lynch
was ordered out of the pool-room and
refused to go. Detective Sheridan, who
was present. was summoned and, Lynch
deelares, beat him numerically with a
billy Then he was turned over TO
Moody and Miller, who took him to the
steps of the Church street station, and
then let him go. with the admonition to
get back to Jersey City.
Instead, Lynch. accompanied by
Mayston, entered the station and tolC
capt. OConnor all about the pool-roon
and Sheridan's treatment Of Lynch. They
swear the Captain denied that there was
any such detective attached to his sta
tion, and refused to entertain a com
plant. After they left the station. they
say, Sheridan again set upon and bea'
Lynch
sheridan has been held for trial In tbs
Court of General Sessions, on Lynch's s
complaint, for aggravated assault
1t is also said that Lynch has supplied
information about other pool rooms
which existed in Capt. O'Connor's pre-
cinct until frightened by THE Worlds
story of the assault on Lynch In Poyn
tons poolroom.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
GERLACA MUST GO TO JAIL.
That Is, if He Doesn't Give Bonds
This Afternoon.
Committed for Failing to Pay a
Fine for Contempt.


The complications with which the az
fairs II CHARLES y. GSrlach. late pro-
rrtelJr of the fashionable Hotel Ger
ltrh have rot them4elyel grow more
rr,,,, o,sry ,lo,.
EAch new day brings new ana sur
prsng move on the part OF the lawyers
arsa,,.,, A., tb.. mann, acttons ,,airs, tho
~ Wv '''i'''
genial but impecunous Gerlach.
A commitment to Ludlow Street Jail
u,s tho outc,r,a n, ,o-aay'a Iepal lug
,,,,,,h,
El'lS' Juhse JohH ii'h'S "S' III my VI
the city Court signed the commitment
on tho motion of LAWYER Seth Spragua
Terry attorney loT iieIry + Moore' o'
the firm OF II. Il. Kirk G Co., Twenty
seventh street and broadway.
A., ,,,,,, IT., , I,,,ra,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.,
MI H""ie ehtere' II Judgment 'Sa'lS'
Gerlach for Sl,92s on an unpaid note for
liuuors furnished TO the Hotel Gerlach.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
CRAzEO BY DENTISTS GAS.
Sachse Flew Into ParoIysm of
Rage While at Breakfast.
Had Eight Teeth Pulled Yesterday
and Slept Little Last Night.

August Sachse. forty-five years old, a
porter tthe Petroleum Exchange, G2
Broadway, living on the third floor q
the tenement-house. 80 Vesey street, sud
denly became insane In his apartments
tlis morning.
He grew very violent and destructive
and the quick arrival of two policemen
from the Church street station alone
prevented him from doing himself and
his family injury.
Sachse yesterday had eight upper teeth
extracted by dentist in the Cooper
Institute Building. Gas was administered
in large quantities to Sachse and Its
effects We're 50 slight that after three
motors mad been drawn he was aroused,
and the dentist was forced to administer
an additional quantity of the anaes-
thctic. The balance of Sachse's eight
teeth were then removed, and he returned
to his home.
He appears to be suffering greatly.
and slept very little during last night.
While at breakfast this morning SiChse
suddenly burst into u paroXysm OF rage
and began TO destroy the furniture. His
wife was obliged to plniOn him to the
floor, and she sent her daughter out for
the police.
They removed Sachse to the Chambers
Street Hospital, where his case was di-
agnosed as one OF demcntia,
The evening world., 1894-04-10
MRS. BLACKBURN'S STORY.
Counsel for Miss Pollard Lays
Particular Stress Upon 1t,
Court and Lawyers Confer Over "a
Mysterious Letter.

WASHlNGTON, April lO-There was
something on foot in the circuit Court
this morning Of which tn" spectators did
not receive the benefit. Judge bradley
held letter in his hand when the court
met in which he seemed deeply inter
"St"d. lie called up to his desk three of
the counsel, M"sSrs. Carlisle, Wilson
and Rutterworth, exhibited the letter to
them, and the four put their heads to-
Rether over the document for ten min
utes
Then one uf the Jurors was called up.
nd tn" consultation was prolonged for
ton minutes more, after which Mr.. car
Isle took his stand bY the witness box
and picked M the thread OF his argu-
m"nt.
conference was one Of the anonymous
letters whiCh have poured in by bushels
upon all the court officers and every
person interested in the trial. The
Judge receives dozens OF them every
day, making all sorts Of suggestions.
Major Butterworth IL particularly ia
Nored IN the same way. while the post
men leave great sacks of mall matter at
the Offices and residences of Messra. VIII
son and Carlisle at every round.
Hardly day passes but what Miss
Pollard Is the recipient of offers from
theatrical managers, and evne the dime
museums have an "S" upon her. Most
or these communications are disposed OF
by her lawyers and are never seen.
Dark skies were overhead and "A driz'
zling rain made to-day one of the most
uncomfortable OF the trial, So that there
were few people in tho courtroom
| Among the first was Madeline Pollard
with the more becoming bonnet which
she has worn OF lat. and the Kentucky
| Congressman, her antagonist, somewhat
| naler than usual His paleness was
noticeable because of the usual ruddy
| flush I'm his cheeks
Attorney Caldcron Carlisle took up his
review of the testimony where he had
| dropped II last night. and devoted him.
| self for the first half hour particularly
| to n discussion of Mrs. Gov. Black
| burns testimony
! He rehearsel in manner devoid oi
rhetorical attitudes and in Il colloquia
tone how Col. Breckinridge had brought
to the Kentuck lady the plaintiff in this
case. saying that she was much to hin
now, and would be more in the future
as he intended to make her his wife.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
FINE DRESSES SEIZED
Were Being Struggled in a Dilap-
idated Old Trunk.
Rich Laces. let's. Capes and Trim
mings in the Lot.
shipped Second Glass and the Ini-
tial ct" on the Baggage.

An unusually bold attempt at SNUG
Cling has just. been brought to light by
Custom Inspectors Maher and Maha-
ken.
Along with lot of baggage taken
out of the Cunard liner umbria last
Sunday morning, was a dilapdated
looking trunk ana satchel. rhc trunk
bore only two marks on the outside.
one indicated that 1t was shipped by
the second cabin: the other that 1t be-
longed ostensibly. at least, to somebody
whose name commenced with a 1T"
Ihe satChel had no marks whatever.
Just as these pieces of baggage were
about to be Carted from the dock. to-
sether with some other baggage labelled
"F, the Inspector noticed that they did
not bear the customary clearance labels.
The wagon was stopped and the driver
questioned. A gentleman thereupon told
the inspectors that the unlabelled bag
gage had gotten mixed up with his own
inadvertently.
He disclaimed ownership of them. and
they were accordingly removed from the
wagon and taken to the seizure-room In
the Barge Office. Mr.. Hickey, Chief of
the Seizure Department, this morning
opened the trunk and valise and brought
out of them the most elaborately gorge
Gus dresses he had seen in his life to-
trimmings and line jets.
In the trunk there were a black silk
cape, with lace trimmings, two silk
waists, black silk skirt with lace trim
minEs; one yellow one pink and one red
and white silk waists. trimmed with
costly lace: one salmon-colored satin,
lace and metad trimmed costume, one
white figured silk costume. trimmed with
red and black lace, one blue crepon
costume, trimmed with black ribbons
and white lace: one black satin, metal
and lace trimmed evening dress; one
black wrap, trimmed with black anC
white lace; one figured white costume
one cream -colored, waist trimmed with
black lace; one black satin wrap. a per
feet dream Of dressmaking skill
trimmed with black lace: one drat
woolen costume, one brown woollen cos
tune, one blue tea-gown, one dark blu,
| diagonal cloth costume, and one blacl
| cloth jacket.
| The make in every instance was dis
| tinctly Partisan.
| 1t Is believed by the Inspectors tina
| one oil the crew Of the Umbria acted
as agent for the owner of these goods
which are estimated unofficially to b,
| worth over 5000.
| on the passenger list of the I'mbrii
| there We're five first-class passenger!
| whose name began with T. and only on,
| the baggage Of all these was duly aC
| counted for and that no suspicion rests
upon any Of them.
| The owner OF the goods is supposed tC
| be a DIRE ;smaker.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPPING.
Lulu jackson Accused of Abduct-
Ing Little Lizzie Koch.

Lulu Jackson, colorcd woman. who
is charged with kidnapping three-year-
old Lizzie Koch, Of ga Ninth avenue
on March 20 last, was placed on trial
before Judge MARITIME in General SEES
sions this morning. The girl was found
the day after her disappearance walking
with the jackson woman at one Hun
dred and Twelfth street and Second ave
nue..
The prosecution alleges the woman
stole the child at the instance of som"
one else. who intended to hold it for
ransom
Lulu claims she met the child walking
aimlessly at Forty-fourth street and
Ninth avenue, She took IA ring OFF the
child's finger and sold 1t for ~ cents,
with which she bought some food
Lulu, who Is very black, with forbid
ding features, says she felt sorry for
the child, and took charge Of her until
she could learn who her parents were.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
SETTLED THE STRIKE.
senator smith Helps 500 People
TO Resume Work in Paterson.

PATTERSON, n. j., April l0.-The 1,5oo
strikers of the Barbour Flax Mills are
jubilant to-day over their victory, hav-
ing been notified that their proposed cut
of 10 per cent. had been abandoned and
that the mills viii resume work to-mor-
row.
of reduction in the tariff on fax. Sem
ator James Smith. jr.. came to Paterson
Yesterday. He told Mr.. Barbour that he
had looked over the flax tariff and could
not see any reason why IL should not re-
IciYe the same attention as other tex
tiles. He said that II the firm would pay
the hands q reasonable amount OF wages
hc would give his assurance that tha
far as the United States Senate was con-
Ccrned. Mr. Barbour at once replied that
the assurance OF Mr.. Smith was sufficient
for him and removed the uncertainty.
The evening world., 1894-04-10
LORD HARBURY" ARRESTED.
WelI-Known swindler Who Has
Victimized New Workers.

lby AEHOCldteu ITtss'D
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 10
Thomas Linton Plucker, of New York.
Otherwise known as the social lion,
Lord Lionel Harcourt Harbury," was
arrested last night on the charge of OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses.
he has been posing as }. d. stuart
helhew of Mayor Stuart, and Is said to
rave vctimized about 800 people. He
cfeted furor in Camden, n j., four
yetrs ago. where he passed as lord,
ant said he was related to Sir William
Venom Harcourt.
LNter his arrest the police recognized
nm as Plucker, whose picture II In the
imo'ues' Gallery, and who has been con-
weed Of forgery and served sentences
her and In New Orleans. A memoran-
Iun book found in his possession showed
Ne nad operated similar swindle In
his book has upon its fiy-leaf an ap-
pea calling for contributions for the un-
ssmIIoyGd In New York City. 1t was
Ss,ru by The New York Mission Aid
"SEd Jan. 10, 1894.
81. appeal was supplemented by a
,,Itment that every day the list of con-
nmlnons would appear In the news
%epris. The list contained contributions
piHm. cn2inr. nE to oyer $1,000. the names In
yUr"Sevclt, Mrs, Hicks-Lord. Mrs. Con-
Ms"' Airs; Runyon. Mrs. q, W. Stanton
T. I. Eggleston, Miss Laura Rhine
lutr and about $50 others.
NO Srse number of pawn tickets were
Sto, round upon the swindler's person
dAmSndSo or ne pledglng OF watches and
hltmore. NN'' "'" ""N
The evening world., 1894-04-10
DROVE OFF BANDITS.
Express Messenger Harmon Kills
One and Wounds Another.
A Rock Island Train Held Up in
Oklahoma.
Car Blown Open with Dynamite,
but Robbers Are Foilcd.
NV Associated Press ,

POND GREEK a. n Apri, ,o-Ae
,,o .,u,, .,,,,,,,I ,,,, =,
''' H'"''l -"""h' '"'' No' l. On 'h'
Rock Island, was approaching the
Arkansas River foiIr miles south Of hero
-, !, ,,,,.,. ,, ..,.-,, -,
"' 4' '''''h '"s' "'sh' h'hSh'h r"oo'r
boarded tho engine, and, levcllIng two re.
yoly.rs AT the ,nginrrr's be,l cnm.
,,,,,,,,.1 ,,t,,, =, ,,.,, 49,, .,,,
"'"''''" ''''' !" '''i' ''e 'a'''
AS soon M the train stopped several
other masked robbers. The actual mum.
h,r ,r ,,hi,, 10 ro, Lr,,,.n ,,,o,,, ,,r ,h,
W. VI WIN" " !" h"t hh'""' "'"'' ioi Wv
The evening world., 1894-04-10
MAY BE TRAMPS IN THE RUINS
Their Rendezvous Burned lille
They Were Sleeping.

HACKENSACK. \. j., April 10.-The
silk mill owned by Squire Henedrvelt,
at Midland Park. was totally destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning.
The building was no doubt fired by
tramps, as the structure was used by
tramps TO sleep in. Nearly every night
there have been from 90 10 30 tramps
in the place
The building was being fitted up for
operation. and costs $4,000. All OF the
machinery. valued at 5000. was de
stroyed.
The building and contents were in
sured for $40. 900.
IT is supposed that some OF the tramps
were roasted to death. and a search is
being made for their bodies. This is the
second time that the building has
burned down.