davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
The Police Court.

There were only "a few cases OF interest,"
hssiaes those OF McNGmee ana Gaul De-
fore tho Police Justice yesterday mora
10 " NJ. Shackelford. collector FOR an
,nsto,ment house. vas charged with en-
tcring the house OF Ida Banks WIN a iaise
kew and removing a stove that ma" peTh
partly paid for. The case prove ~ az ~
purely one for civil aetien' ana II was o''
Iomes Rasiand (coiorsd3 paid No1o ara
o,.,. Cor sssaulting and beating Frances
RsSIsnd and threatening to Kill her Oh
Robert Randolph (coloredD was nned 10.
Tor assaultin1 and threatening 10 eu'
Robert Evans with q knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
Hazard Police Circles.

Thursday night about Q o'clock, Wills
e.. horkoener at +. q. Killers saloon,
NO. 80 west Broad street, vas engaged age /,
~ another part OF the house. thief
vent behind the bar and stole 30 from
the cash drawer nm
sergeant Tomlinson and Officer Han
are looking for the person or persons
who entered the house OF Fa'ehtil'9
Johnson. No. 6l2 west broad street. anu
stole A diamond breast-pin' VIZ III money
and a lot Of wearing apparel
some thief broke into the s'aii ol M.'
W " roller. in the Second Market.
Friday night and stole a lot Of dressed
turkeys. .....o, 80, Co
An Italian beggar was arrested on Sc
..ond street yesterday. He gave the name
Of Risoll, and had $3.50 in small change
in his pockets. lie Is thought TO he d
professional.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
o.,.n,s for Service.

AZ the Grzee-Street Baptist church tns
pan4ist Young Peoples Union win inangu-
20 ,o.night a course OF lectures under
The tile Culture for Service" The fol-
lowing low a programme has been arranged;
sunday s p. NJ, January 7th-"christian
culture" Rev. W. Il. Hatcher. y. ~
rnday. Up. NJ. January ieth--"Thc hs-
Formation" PROFESSOR IL. III. Harris. ~.
ID. LIZ D.; Friday. r. M.. February
,sth--"Distinctiys baptist Pdncipes,
REV J. c. Hsden. -. d.; Friday. r.
Ar. March i6til-''rhs English Bible ITO
lessor John Pollard, j. ID. SUNDAY, go
NJ, April eth-'Progress OF CHRISTIAN aa'
,adkns Rev. II. J. WtiiiEgham, -. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
.,.,eoI Annexation Onicers.

mo richmond Musical Association last
,,aht elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President II. i. LauDe'
vice President. Richard Wagner; Secre-
tarv J. Thomas Pulling; Treasurer. a. >.
LESS; Sergeant - ~ 6,ao,ra,
schremp: Executive Committee George
yoelker. !. Hirshberg, F, Iardells' A.
Enui W. J. Tremer; Trustees. g. A. mi
low. J. c. Reinhardt II. ). Tremer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
pr,Derfy Transfers.

Richmond: Fred. c. Brauer's trustees
10 William II. Brsuer, 20 "a feet on north
side Cary street near Thirteenth. WHO;
saros to W. II. and ]. S. Brauer lao IL
feet on Hanover street southeast corner
Iombardy. sn.4255o; same TO same, 100 feet
on Lombardy street near Park avenue
& 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
DUBLIC SALE
OLA
VALUABLE ESTATE
ON STANTON RIVER.
on STANTON RIVER.

In pursuance OF the decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Halifax county, W.. entered OF lfs NO.
vember tern, 1898, In the chancery cause Oh
VepaDie trustee, che. VS.. Darlington. etc. tns
undersigned will ssh by public auction, on Inc
premises, to the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 3. 1894,
that VERY VALUABLE TRACT or LAND on
stanton river, IN Halifax county, Va, which
was the residence OF the late Major Charles ).
CaYrngton aud Known an "Mildendo' 10 10
situated near Goes Ferry and contains by re-
cent survey l,737 sI-l0O ACRES.
There 10 on the tract a nns body OF lovgroOnds
On Staunton river and large area o. original
forsa, OF oak and hickory timber. The laad -
productive and well adapted 10 the growth of
tobacco and all kinds Of grain. -
The improvements consists Of LARGE AND
COMMODIOtS DWELLING ana Gil othor build
ings necessary 10 the comfOr, Of large family
and the cultivation Of this large body Of land.
IL IL also susceptible OF being easily divided into
several convenient settlements
TERMS: Cash sufficient 10 defray the expenses
OF the sale and % pay the sum OF sb.7O3.73,
with interest on $4,000, part thereof from tho
Is. day Of April 1893, and tho residue on
credit to DO made known on the day Of sale,
JOHN w. RELY,
do 20-6Ot Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

Al Gotham's 0raad Hotels.
NEW YORK. January s.--tspeciai.t--
III 8. Movsx, HonnAA; Mrs. @. jones'
| 81. Deals; .. c. crounin. Aston
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
> = = =
FOR RENT
Il o. Il j. \ 7 .
II nWRIIISGs.

IL ~ " ~ u ~ Ifz
II DWELLINGS,. 1
No. 4 Grace street, between Fousnee an
No COS CLAW street, between Ninth and Tenth.
nos. sol and 500 Logh street, between
Eighth and Ninth new
No 2900 east Franklin street, opposite Libby
Hill Park. $1,000. IT,,
tv-seyenth ana wenty-eightn.
No. ~ Lombardy street, between Main aud
FLOYD avenue. ,.. 49,,
Eighth (neN). Canal
40. $40 Fourth street, between Gay and
Leigh. 4,
NoII3 Nineteenth street, between Grace and
Nos 22l and 223 south Second street.
no Ar Thirtiefh. between Marshall and clay.
Nos 1917 and 1919 west clay street.
Nos BIS and 500 south fltth street.
NO I4li Ross street.. near Ibirtsenth.
DWELLISGS OVER STORES.
No. sl4 Main street, between Eighth and
Ninth.
N. III RroaI street, between First and Sc
coaL. Apply % .,-,o, .eoc
Corner Eleventh and Bank streets.
Phone No. 542 le I-It
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
BY George W. Mayo. Auctioneer,
Nos, % and "a north Ninth street.
+. X. Ellis, Auctloneer,
"a east Broad street.
CELLs TO.MORROW MONDAY

CELLS TOMORROW (MONDAY
y MORNING at 1890 o'clock HANDSOhh
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
one large. massive RUG-COEEkE ahL08
sIiIT: also. large, massive OAK CHAMBER
SUIT and MARbLE-TOP CHAhbEt SJllo )
IL handsome RUGS. handsome DIN Nhh
SETS OF 100 pieces each, BkD-LOUNHE>,
HAIR MATTRESSES brand nesi large
HANGING LAMPS, 8 WHITE Bed PhE4ps'
/ CUCKOO CLOCK, a-PIkCG BRONZE FlG-
IrRES BUREAUS. BEDSTEADS, WASH
STANDS. EXTRNsI0N-1ABLkS, SEWING
MACHINES, in good order. ,uoc.,yv
sPECIAL-ANIIQUE SOLID aAhO"ANi
CIAW-FQOr PIANO, IN good order. 800,
RernenSer, We sell every other day-GoN-
DAY, WEDNESDAY, aud FRiDAI-of each
Sasts for ladies. IN. POLLARD.
g., Proprietor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
by A. J. Bradley & Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auc'ionsefs'
Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A BRICK.
.s.HrtNgr ID ANV


l. MAKING PLANE
KNOWN AS THE MANCHESTER PLANT
LOCATED IN TIE YARD BETWEEN
SEVENTH STREET AND ThE RICHMOND
AND DANyILLE RAILROAD sEoP''
IN TIE CITY or MANcHEsTLh w
ALSO, ALL TIE Bricks X SAID YARD.
BY virtue Of d1ed Of trust from Jsmas. j.
rrott agent Tor his wife. Jsnu's I scpS, James
T.. scott in his own riSht, W liter Scott, ifustes
for J.nGie T. Scott, snd Jennle 7. ~ q, bearni
date November b, 1898. and fe"ofiei ~ i.-
Clerks ONCE OF the Corporation o. hn.tnss
Court u the city II Manchester, Va, Ia De,,
Book >, page iss. and a. he felps,i OF 80
note holder. default having been msle 10 20
payment ~ the note nr.t pote secur-d mefeiu,
! will offer tyr sale a. phclic aa-s0a On tpe
premises--yiz: on the b,ick'yNi tsis',l
Seventh street. ana the Biahmond and DaENA'
shops, Ia the city u Manchester. Va, On
FRIDAY. JIgrAEY IL. loe4.
at O'Clock p. a.. THE BhICkaAkINGP lAah'
known as tho MANCHESTER fLANL -
&c her with sll the bricks now upon sa,i yafa.
TgRSr. Cash as ~ costs " sale srd y pay
note OF sIi5.5O with interest from tno eva aT
OF December, 1898, aud the residue apJn tssA
terms as may 10 announced A. sale.
jas ID. L bAhhA'p i'H'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07
NIIINANOF fI@f~
The other presented his:
LOUIS RICH,


Amusement at first filled each counte-
nance. but the gentlemen, after brief ex-
plantations. enjoyed hearty laugh over
the matter Neither ever dreamed that
he would see the other again AT the
close OF the great exposition the Rich
monder VINO went To the metropolis
of the West returned 10 Richmond as
the agent Of large publishing house.
He had not been here many days when
he came face to face with Louis Rich.
of Chicago. The men were again thunder
struck.
what on earth are you doing hercT'
exclaimed Louis OF old.
II am the pastor OF the New Jerusalem
Mission church here But what are you
doing In Richmondg"
II am selling books. en Mr. Louis
Rich OF RichspQnd.s yhs men again ep.
joyed COED IAbsh. dsdAssd thsy ~ous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-07

At 3 o'clock Monday evening the Com
mittees on Finance and Grounds and
Buildings will hold session in the Chan
Gerry Courtroom 10 determine upon the
employees needed FOR the new city Hail
and the salaries TO be paid them.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
A SET OF PAKIRs.
Carleton's show at the Tabernacle d
Disgrace.

Carleton's Show at the Tabernacle a
Disgrace.
A variety show of very low order was
given by Myles Carleton Of No. S3 Erie
street, last night, at the gymnasium of the
Peoples Palace. He was assisted by some
horrible local talent The performance was
of that character that is seen in free-and-
easy concert saloons, and, while not I'M
moral, was sort of a cousin to it, 1t was
of such a character that Mrs Mcfarland re-
fused to permit her daughter to take part in
it, and took her home although the young
girl had been placed on the programme for a
recitation.
Many other women left the place as soon
as they realized the sort of show that was
being givena
Rev Mr. Wells was present during the
performance, and he said the Peoples Palace
was not to blame for the character of the
performance, the hall had been rented to
Carleton, and it was supposed that a perfect
ly proper entertainment would be given. He
said that if anything immoral was said he
wanted to stop the show. Carleton, during
the performance gave an exhibition of his
Thompson of Seventh street. The fellow
seemed to glory in the disgrace of having
been deservedly cowhided. The audience
would have enjoyed seeing him cowhided
again.
Before the performance began Krettzler's
orchestra, which had been engaged, refused
to play unless their money was paid first.
Carleton could not raise the money and the
orchestra did not furnish the music. 1t was
replaced by piano on which some amateur
drumnied some awful accOmpanlmentS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
|RIOTOUS STRIKERS
Four Men Beaten A1mest to
Death in the Coke
Regions.
RIOTS IN OTHER CITIES
Railroad Companies Decide To Hole
Coal In Cars For Their
Own Use.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 8, 1S94-Ac-
1 cording to promise the Hill Farm plant was
fired up at three o'clock this morning with
large force of men under strong guard Of
| deputies. Shortly before four o'clock every
| thing was quiet and the deputies left the
works. A few minutes later the strikers
were astir, and armed with clubs, stones and
coke forks, quietly advanced under cover
Of darkness The men at work did not see
them until they were close at hand. Most
of them hed for their lives. Victor Har-
burg and three companions were surrounded
by the strikers before they knew it..
They attempted to defend themselves, bat
were soon knocked senseless. The sharp re-
port of Winchester announced the APP
proach of the deputies, whereupon the mob
fled in every direction closely followed
by the deputies and fred repeat
edly. Several of the strikers were wounded
but none dangerously and none of them
were captured. There is great excitement at
Dunbar. The company has again announced
that they will operate the plan at all hazards.
The Condition in Other Districts.
ScoTrDALE, Pa, May 8, 1894. f Excitement
and uncertainty prevail here today and
ull6I6 are grave AcdIS 1Ok elio OubCOAiiS. A1oSO
night the deputies surrounded the grounds
leased by the strikers at Meyer and tried to
prevent them from occupying the property.
The strikers produced their lease, however, ,and
took possession. This morning the deputies,
| led by Supt. Broadford, marched to the
camp grounds, which are directly in front
of the coke plant, and ordered the strikers
off. The strikers gave up peaceable posses
sion and marched to Scottdale. Joseph PEN
ning6on who was in charge of the strikers.
camp, appeared before Squire Bixler and
made information against Superintendent
Broadford and several of the deputies, charg-
ing assault and battery, with intent to kill.
They will be arrested during today
There are 5000 men in Everson
Grove and arrangements are being
made to increase this -.inber to 5000
by this afternoon, when they will march
back to Meyer and again take possession of
the camp grounds. The Meyer Works are
idle United States Marshal Williams serv ed
the injunction papers ON President Barrett
yesterday, but his did not prevent him from
addressing large mass meeting held at
Vanderbilt, where three of Rainey's works
are located A few men continue at work
in the Vanderbilt district, and this morning
2 800 men started for that place Evictions
were begun in earnest yesterday, and last
night 25 families slept On the public road
at Everson Southwest Nos and are
doing but little work this morning. More
wood has slightly increased force and Val
ley is working about half full. One hundred
ovens are reported in operation at Oliver
this morning, the men working under heavy
| guard - ls4s5s
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
S25O.O0.
.F0RATR TO EUROPE.
10 BE VOTED TO THE
MOST POPULAR
PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHER

In celebration of its removal to its new
nome, THE JERSEY CITY NEWS announces
grand public voting contest to be carried
on throughout the latter part of May and
June, for the award of a prize of $3.50 to
the most popular teacher in the public
schools of Jersey City or Hoboken, to be
used in making a summer vacation trip to
Europe.
The first voting coupon will appear on
Saturday, May 49,
The last coupon will be issued in the
paper of Saturday, Tune 3d.
There will thus be thirty (3o) coupons in
all.
The last day for the reception of ballots
will be Monday, June 25. The contest will
close at noon of that day. No vote will be
received after that hour.
The judges will meet on Tuesday, June rs,
to count the votes and decide ON the result.
The award will be announced in the paper
of Wednesday, June 27.
The check of THE NEWS for the amount
of the prize will be handed to the winner
Immediately, upon the sole condition that
he or she shall sign pledge upon honor to
TO use 1t in making trip to Europe, accord
ing to the conditions of the contest.
Many interesting and useful pointers will
be given in these columns as to how the
money may be applied to the best advan-
tage. It, expected that may liberal offers
from excursion managers can be placed at
the disposal of the winner. THE NEWS,
however, will not give excursion tickets on
limit or control the winner in any way.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
AS OTHERS SEE US.

The cablegrams announce that Colonel
Cody, who will be remembered in London,
has been returned as Mayor of Nebraska.
No better selection could have been made.
Colonel Cody was the friend of a man named
Boone, who discovered Kentucky in 1869.
After marrying the granddaughter of a dis
tinguished gentleman known as Sitting Bull
Frog. Cody was twice Governor of Chicago,
and at one time was Mayor of the Arkansas
Legislature He also served in the Con
federate Army under Ben Butler. who SO
gallantly defended New Orleans against
General Longstreet The Province of De-
troit rewarded him for his military services
by sending him to Congress, where he intro
duced bill for the relief of the citizens of
Buffalo. 1t was in this that he got his name
Buffalo Billn While Mr.. Cody has a large
ranch in st. Louis, he finds time for litera-
ture, and writes for the Atlantic Monthly, a
newspaper edited by Mark Twain and Uncle
Thomas Cabin, gentleman who made fame
by his negro dialect sketches. London
(Iiphe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
THE GOLD RESERVE.
Carlisle VIII Not Alloy 1t to Fall
Below Certain Figure,

WASHINGTON, May o, 1891 The reduc-
tion of the Treasury gold below s94,000,ooG
has started a new speculation as to a new
bond issue. When the recent bond issue
was made the Treasury gold had declined
to s65, ,000, 900, but with the present high rate
of exchange it is known that this gold will
flow from us. Secretary Carlisle did not
deem it wise to permit the gold reserve to
fall below S65, 900, 900, and it is argued that
he will not now allow it to fall below that
figure
The temper of Congress is such that no
legislation is expected on financial meas
ures to strengthen the treasury, so it leaves
the Secretary with no discretion except to
use the means the law gives him by selling
bonds to replenish the treasury when it is de-
pleted of gold. So far no steps looking
towards bond issue have been taken and if
the gold output ceases none viii be necessary,
but among well informed treasury officials,
if the present conditions continue, a bond
issue in the near future is looked upon as
almost unavoidable,
United States Treasurer Morgan was in
formed this morning that S509,000 in gold
was engaged at the New York Sub Treasury
yesterday for export today, This reduces
the gold reserve to $93, 800 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
DRUNKEN MoBs BRUTALITY.
Drove a Family From Their Home
BabY Fit with a Stone.

BosToN, May 9, 1s94.-A despatch from
Portland. Me-, says:-The Slavonski family
consisting of John, his wife Mary, and their
ten-months-old baby, were driven from Their
home last night by drunken mob
John Slavonski is an inoffensive, hard
working Russian Jew, and is employed in
the rolling mills. Yesterday afternoon he
moved his little family, with their scanty
household effects, into a tenement in a block
on Newbury street court just as the
family was about to eat supper a drunken
mob marched into the court. Al
though there are dozen or more
tenants in the same alley, the
mob confined their attention to the Slavonsk
tenement, hurling shower of bricks and
stones through the windows and at the door
The leader Of the mob, Patrick Callahan
rushed into the house with an axe. Mrs.
Slavonski grasped her baby to her breast
and tried to reach the door. As'she did SO a
stone struck the baby in the side, intiicting
an injury which may prove fatal The
mother father and baby escaped by the back
way The mob pursued them and they ran
over to Monument street. where they took
refuge with some of their countrymen in the
basement of tenement house.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
MCPHERSON OFT WITH JONES.
1t As saSd HE VIII Vote toPut Sugar
On the Free List.

WAsHfNGToU. NAV 9. 1894.--It is said that
+ho : fo,,, oo,.toi,, Demo
'n7i = So'iie ,p,''inc = ~ -. 'A
crauc members OF the Senate FINANCE CoHi-
mittee about the informal way in which the
amendments offered by Mr.. Jones were laid
before the Senate and the course of that
gentleman in declining to move to refer them
to the committee for action.
Mr. Mcpherson is quoted as being one of
the members who has been making the
criticisms Mr.. MCPHERSON is especially
displeased with the sugar schedule, and
it Is said that when the proper time comes,
he VIII vote to put sugar on the free
list. This, Of course, is the policy of the Re
publicans, and they are counting upon suffi-
cient Democratic votes to do this very
thing.
A fact that is causing some adverse criti-
cisrn among democrats is the result of an in
vestigation by experts which shows, if the
reports be true, that some of the increases
made in this latest revision places the rates
of duty in excess of those now imposed
by the Mckinley bill While the
democrats profess to have their PARTY united
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
KILLED WITH A PENKNIFE.
Carousel in a saloon Leads TO
Wornan's Death.

New YORK, Nav 9, 1S94.-George Smith,
a colored man, twenty-seven years old, who
lives at No. 100 West Thirtieth street, was
held without bail in jefferson Market Police
Court, this morning, for causing the death
of Elizabeth Berry, married woman, aged
twenty-six years, of No. l39 West Twenty
fifth street. The woman died at her home,
this morning, at quarter past six o'clock
from the effects of stab wounds in her back,
inflicted with penknife by Smith.
The trouble which led up to the stabbing
occurred on Thursday night last in the sa-
loon at No. 146 West Twenty seventh street,
between eleven and twelve O'clock The
couple were drinking together. There was
some dispute about drinking glass of beer.
Smith became enraged. and yelled, s'I'll fix
you,n at the same time drawing penknife
from his pocket and stabbing the woman in
the back.
The police were not notified at the time,
and Smith was not arrested until four
o'clock this morning, when it became known
that the woman was dying.
Smith, although colored man. has very
light complexion and regular features. He
was born in Baltimore and is married
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
A NEW PACIFIC GABLE.

The negotiations for the establishment of
a trans Pacific cable line between Australia
and Canada have advanced so far that there
is probability Of their completion at the
ipter-colonial conference to be held at OF
tawa in June. ssIt is to be wholly Brit
ish enterprise, says Sir Charles McIlwraith,
the Premier of Queensland, who is one of
its chief promoters The main business at
the Ottawa conference will be the forma-
tion of an agreement respecting the amount
of financial assistance to be given to the
project by each of the interested British
colonies. The Canadian Dominion is less
willing to subscribe its share of the expense
than are the Australian colonies to subscribe
their share; but it is probable that the home
Government will put such pressure as may
be needed upon its Canadian dependencies
The estimated cost of the cable is $9,000,00o,
upon which sum only guarantee of interest
is required by the cable company.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
PoNTIPICIAL zOUAVES PRAISED.
The Storm a British 0mcerss Re-
marks Has Caused.

MONTREAL, Quebec. May 9, 1s94-The
last has not probably been heard of Gen
eral Herbert's speech to the Sixty-fifth
Battalion the other evening when he took
occasion to praise the conduct Of the Ponti-
fical Zouaves who went from Canada to
assist in fighting against Italy. Leading
members Of the Italian colony in this
city are greatly incensed over the
Generals remarks which. they claim, is a
direct insult to the italian Government and
people They admit that General Herbert
has perfect right to entertain such views if
he sees fit, but that as British officer com
manding the Canadian militia he has no right
to publicly express them. 1t is understood
the attention of both the Italian and British
Governments win be called TO the address
and explanations demanded. A copy of the
address has been sent to the military author
ities in England and the matter will prob
ably be brought up in the English Parlia-
1r1nuf
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-05-09
A Drank VISITS sUPT. BYRNEs.

New York, May O. 1S94.-A crank this
morning succeeded in passing the doorman
and guards at Police Headquarters and
gained an entrance to the waiting
room of Superintendent Byanes' private
office He was wild eyed and looked like
an Italian laborer. He told Sergeant
Bird that his name was John Sayler
and that he was a native of Italy, but
brought up and educated in France He
said:-'I have lately fallen heir to some
money which Superintendent Byrnes is keep
ing for me, and | want check for few
hundred thousand, untiiI can see him and
arrange settlement"
He was escorted from the building by q
detective