davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Lewes, live for days without giving
our stomach any work to do. the liver
may cease action for several days be-
fore death ensues, but IL Is impossible
20 survive for the same length OF time
IL the functions of the skin are entirely
stopped. Indeed. the professor cites
the case Of n child which, being gilded
all over to pose rs a statue, died In a
few hours The sud oriferous ducts,
Of which there arc about 3, 500 to the
square inch Of skin. perform the i'm.
portant function OF throwing off the
moisture produced during the com
bustion Of waste tissue by the oxygen
OF the blood, and sccretc about twenty
three q LOUNGES Of perspiration in
the twenty-four hours. which
ev%aporates without producing
any sensible m%oisture3 OF the Iskin.
This throwing off the per~spiration
and its evaporation is n beautiful
natural continuance for regulating
the temperature of the body, as the
conversion Of the Precipitation into
vapor renders latent an enormous
amount OF heat, which, being prin.
cipally derived from the body, keeps
IL in q state OF comparative GOODNESS.
A bath heated to l20 degrees Fab. is
almost unbearable. but one may be
exposed for some time to Il tcmpera-
ture of 325 degrees Fab. in an oven.
The p%crspiration keeps the body
cool. The twenty-thrcc ounces Of
p%erspiration secreted daily contains
about one ounce OF solid matter, which
is left behind on evaporation. Apart
from this there are sebacous glands
which secretc oily and r%esinous mat.
ters, OF which the wax in the eur is Il
|. type; these, mixing with the solid
matter and dirt adhering to the skin,
form a compound which tends to clog
the pores of the skin, and IL is the re
moval OF this, by the morning tub
and rough towels, which is RESPONSE
BILE for the refreshing influence OF tho
bath.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

HOME FRUIT CAKE. Three teacnp-
fuls flour sifted with three teaspoon
fuls Prices cream baking powder, one
teacupful each brown sugar and
molasses. half a ~teacupful Of butter,
three eggs, half a teaspoonful each
~allspice, cloves, cinnamon and nut.
meg, and half u pound each stoned
raisins. currants, citron and figs cut
fine, with one %teacupful nut meats.
Mix the fruit and spices together the
day before making the cake. Bake in
! O slow oven.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

The box and bearing shown in the
illustration enables n sufficient guam
tity of oil to be supplied to keep the
bearing we'll fabricated for q long
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

concealed anything or given false in
formation, he shall be fined from rs
Sd to lis per COW, and make good any
loss or damage he may have occa-
stoned"
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
SCIENCE UP TO DATE.
NOTES AND COMMENT OF IN
DUSTRIAL FIELDS.

An Important Chapter on McdIca, Science
An Improxed ALE BoS-A mi
Check Rcin-Gcnerai News of Frog.
fess.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

HE
Of cleanliness for
the healthy per-
Torrance OF the
functions Of life is
the subject OF n
lecture delivered M
the London insti-
tutc By Prof. Wv
ian Lcwcs, and pub
lished in Nature.
We NAV. SAWS Prof,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

time. Within The box Is held a bear
ing adapted to slip over he spindle,
the bearing being closed at is outer
end, but having in its upper side u
hole in which oil may be poured into
Il recer ,..cle formed by the outer end
of the bearing and the end of the
spindle, The axle and wheel are held
in the correct relative positions by u
collar rigid on the axle and AUDITING
miih tina yhaol huh
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
Imprnxcmcnt In Check Rein.

A combined check.rein support and
winker stay has been patented re-
Gently. The overcheck bit is shown
by itself under the horses head. This
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

FERTILIZATION increases the size and
quality Of the fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

CULTIVATION incrC ,es the size and
quality Of the fruit
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19

Report OF the Commissioners OF Patents.
The customary annual report to the
secretary of the Inferior, for the fiscal
year ending June 80 1894. by Mr.. John
8 Seymour, commissioner, has JUS,
nA1l.l- = go
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-10-19
salophen as All Anti Rheumatic.

According to the observations Oh
Drs. II. Ciullini and A. Viii, at Siepa,
salophcn, is an excellent agent both
in acute and chronic rheumatism, it,
advantages over salol and salicylatc o!
oda being that it is tastclcss not
,g~roscopic, and devoid of unfavor'
Us after-effects
: chief indication is in the initial
slats of acute arthritic and in mild or
s~uoaite cases, in obstinate or chronic
cases is advisable to follow its ad.
mih'stytion with that of iodide OF
potass'n. The antipyretic action OF
aiophei not marked. In the in
testinai tnal it acts as an antifermen.
."tiVe' an'it destroys the reaction OF
,naican IN he urine. Doses as high a,
go to 0o gn pro die continued fol
several days are not attended witt
disturbances If any kind. -Terapi,
Clinical April a 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
World NOT ASH ms OWN DISCHARGE.

Pound Lake y y March q SpeclaD.-There are
q number Of Republican postmastcrs holding over
along the line of the Dcawnr" and Hudson Rail
road I'm this county and they have 70 hoe straight
,ov. 10 keep out OF the clutches OF the vg!l1nt
democrats W 10 are always on the alert TO trip
,hor, M on me OF the many tcchnicalites OF the
postal Rcculatons one Of these orders Issued by
pos,master-Gcnera Bissel early In his admlnl'tra-
,ion prohibited even the smallest fourth-class post
ae,er from engaging In any other business than
that of the pos-oce ridiculous proposition that
,.r, eneeduv fell into Iesuetude because II was
,,,,in,v in,posslbe for II man to give up his whole
,,,cuhood 10 keep a 500 800 job for the Govern
,,ent and nearly all the pos'mosters OF tha' class
either keep store or are employer ny the '"'''"'"
& station matters. telegrhphers HeiE"' "b'"'''
-. put all the ,ame the Democratic leaders Keep
,hoir evos open to catch any one OF them VINO IN
, manner violates these directions OF the depart
ncnt. ~ ,,a ,rou,
4, ono OF the rttlc stations not many miles from
,r. recently where the postmaster was also the
,oiegrapher of the railroad. committee o' ieau
,,,, Ds,nocrats called on him and began business
I'm the following manner: ,,
..Nou Mr. -, you have to do snch te'egrhph-
,,. o,vbody calls on you to do. We suppose
'"n -, ctr" promptly replied the telcgrapher
,,,a, please send this" and they presented TO
ht, a telegram directed to the Hon. hoper' ~
,,,au Fourth Assistant Postmaster-Genera''
which read follows:
"I..' the postmaster OF this village. Is at
W. . other business than the postmastership.
', .orr orders and regulations. and as PROOF
~ t''' he is the telegraph operator that Is now
onI III YOU this dispatch. Ito, y, tho corm,,tee
III was a,ri, gave the postmaster start. IL set
him Ty 80 'h onE nn& he d
though -, his callers had to prod him up. and all
% them very happy oyeT BUT he 70
aued ,o the occasion go $500. $500, 49,, ~,
he Sa to crmnSe 'HS he
patch, Den md IT, Notwithstanding all the remon-
wo nlnn and gibes Of his Democratic wehwishers'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Crossing the Atlantic

Usually involves seasickness When the waves play '
and with you. strong indeed must be Tue S'
that can stand II without revolving. Tourists
travellers. yach,smen mariners. all testify INIT ''''
Stomach Bt,ers the best remedy for inc "a"'
experienced in rough weather on the water Ne''''
weakly travellers By lard often suffer from
akin this and find the Bters It's sures'
No disorder Of the stomach. liver or bowels Is 30
ate that It may not be overcome By the prompt anu ''
remedy Equally eacacious is 1t for ch's anu
k.daey and rheumatic trouble and nervousness Fun go
to the frontier should provide themselves WIZ" w.. =,
medicinal safeguard against the eiec" VI
climate. hardship. exposure and iauSus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
, prrrOVS on STATES RIGHTS.


THE Democratic Club had Kind Of family an
,, rIgh, the speakers being nearly all mem
nv, 'e. =, the club Senator John Fox presided ana
,., biz, a, the table OF nonor sat Recorder Smyth
, W.. John II. Fellows c. r. DE
go, Iohn d. Crimmins. j. J.. Gordon and Joseph
n,ner, present were jefferson NJ Levy. j. j.
,,,ar p II Morgan. Charles +. Allen. J. Rock
we'll Fay C. Mclean John ninc%n'' James p ra..
Snser. Roger Foster. H. B. Tompkins' a. \.
~.nns, T. T. BSsns II W. = A. Nied~rstaS r.
P Ssney' p. Kiernan c. heaney Georgs wi,
Dr; W. A. l.. Jacobs O. n McAdam. +. +. ll9i-
strons' 4 Gleason, a. Cane. John Fox. jr.. r. H.
MANI MANN o. J. Butler. +. T. ODwyer and q. Vac
sar, jr. ..A ,,as introduced In most natter-
keco nrds as he first speaker He responded feel
ingy ,u 10 Il" Colonel Fellows made one OF his elo.
app.,,"one nc hos He cheered when he said tnat
In que "plemocratc party was not resSSnsbe for ,nS
hard times, rtv questions. The radical difference
we're esn m, the two great part!e. was their vew %.
.he deserved States rignts. .''1'e sovereignty Nv
said was not TO be thouGh' oA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
ROLLED OYER BY TIE FENDER.
JOHN STEMS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH
UNDER THE WHEELS OF THIRD
AVE- CABLE CAR.

Joseph Carr fifty years Old. OF No l5s East
Ninety -ninth-s:, AMI John Stein. twen;y-seVen
years old. OF No. go East Observation-Disclosures
ninth-st both bricl;lGycrs boarded crowded
Thirl-avc. cable car bound uptown last night. and
stco! on the rear platform
The men unsteady on their feet. and at
every ioste OF the car they were thrown against
the Ea'e on the insd" step At Nlnet!eth-s;. They
fel against the gate with a force that broke the
"atch. ana It swung outward
The men fel from the platform 70 the pnve-
mcnt ana stein fell directly In front ~ cable car
No. 50, which was coming down. The fender ~ the
car struck stein. and he rolled along In front
of the car FOR several yards. When the car was
stopped S'c. picked up IN dlzcd condition.
and 1t founl that the only injuries he hal re-
cei,cd were several attractions OF The skin on the
rghi side OF the face. His companion had not been
struck by the car bit tho fall had stunned him
The car from which they Yell proceeded uptown I'M
medIAiely aftcr the accident.
William S'rIscman. erpman OF tho downtown
car. w,s arrested and taken 70 the E1st E.gniy-
eighth-st. station. with the Two n. carr was too
drunk TO talk inte.ligenty. ana stein Refused 20
mako complaint a-ains. ~" gripmln. He was
discharged by the sergeant. Carr was detained on
charge Of intoN.~at!on. AMI stein went home 10
dress his wounds ma change his torn clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Sequence hymn Jesus Chris, /: E:sen G RyTy
G G1r 1S hmm and !%i TS II aPpy
Abu,ion hymn. "Th, strife Is oe, Dubos
Organ Pos'ude s STan4 G 9sss,a oock s,r
organ prssas o1G Msr sn1 aaeGic pain
'''''''' Psalms ii3 III. 49, 'ircsorian. .CaIkln
@ oce hymn The Lambs High plain sS2F
Hymn before sermon. Jesus 'his' Is i' carey
HYMN after sermon. welcome Happy Morning ro-rhv
orpa, posude Halleujnh chorus 'Mess'ah, l'"ro'
TIE solosts soprano Miss J. be Ienss II
Y Wod annf'n K Eliot organsi and cnOlrmaser Ar
'h Rova IIher Porter Organst and choirmaster
VII direct !ne Church. Nosirand-ave and
Quncy-st brooklyn The choir consists %, Miss
ffnIia Olivia Long: tenor Frank y. Jackson; pd'
tone H. Bernard Coombe. and chorus i"S "
the programme:
Quartet, Chris, Is R M%rn"s 7' scI,ng
Anthem Thanks be to Coz a., ie Wn"i
S Sas5s% SOC cd RSh o a pant
Due, soprano and barytone,. Love Divine
Evening Service. -
c-o-oi "aeuiai Christ Is Risen" 49,,
Anthem As It hssan T,o TO eaY Hn. hath a:ccndei All
Tenor solo The Resurrection ii,,r
quartet. The strfe Is GcT SHEPHERD
Anthem The Lord hath risen. hosann" " n'e'
The Easter services a. St AIMS Church Brook
Ign Heights are as follows;
Professional carol 20. the golden glowing III" oyor,.
Responses 0esta i,rrtrevs
Easier Anthem Christ passover
'"0 psalms 49, 49,,
re peum and Beneaictu, Nat sts ,o,arl
,n,hern THEY have taken away my lprd
Resuonses 10 Commandments In A......''' CO.,
G Gora o on,hem Awake thou that seepes; sianer
O"'
he Holy Communion ,..--.,
sanc'us In A....''''' 'iiIvmn 2a5
Gloria in E'''''i ne l@ s5, hymn 52o
Tho Central Congregational Church. hah,ocTN T.
near Franklin-ave. Brooklyn, the Rev III. y. -
Rehrend. pastor will give this programme '' '''e
morning service, 1920 O'Clock.
prelude. rrumphal March + 'nl' nan
i,,ccessonal Christ, Lord j. riaen
(v-or word. sea Hymn 40 40
box iucy and l>ords frny"r .-,..,,
., ,,.,,, ,r n mai ma Tor huinhhh
Anthem, .Rehoid the angel Of the l"r1 He''"'' r,rs
heay
, iao, "C;ive ear unto PRAYER. o 'oi ana NJ,
b,ds no, Thvs.lf from supplioaton -
otia-,nrv SOLD 'The Angels Easter song 'i'"''
erin'iy1, .IIslleujnh Christ In risen II" - me
pns,,de Overture in c. op .M'np'7'f
Tho ,rue,c will be under the direction OF Henry
r iIarchett organs. aud chO!rmasier me ch.!cn
cho,r consists OF Mrs Elizabeth Northr2I ~
Mona Downs Miss Catherine w FowIer Ms. :. Nh
WeIch Miss Relle KinRsland. Charles stuart mn
Inc Dr Charles II. J. Douglas; j ~. pto,rcloss
g., and W r. Bunker. There Will also be specia'
musical service In the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Az rScArrD rRrsovrR RErrRvrD 70 nm.

\ prisoner. named Patrick Conniskey. who had
six months to serve Of sentence Of two years and
a half IN the Kings County Peniieniiary. walked
away from iha; Institution yesterday afternoon.
lie was ~ gang of short term prisoners en-
ployei outside work and managed to elud" the
vigilance OF the kecpers lie hal IN some WAY So
cured "a suit Of ordinary clothing. which he pat on
over hts striped prison Carb. lie made his way to
tho home Of his sister Nirs Kelly. ~ 30 ~ Huron
81: Sh- refused % receive h ~. and n mad" NJ MS
mind "a he SAYS T. return - prison AMI end MS
term for attempted burglary A. no was g.lng
along Oikiand-s'. he was recognized by Policeman
Mcf' Jrmick. who ARRESTED him. and he was taken
back - the prison from which he escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
u,r r,c CIrTs "sMOKTxG CONCERT"

The biggest audience of the season crowa.u - ,
New-Yor1 Athletic CLUB IaS' hs"' 70 r,,,,,,,aa
.,oh r, l. Brrrham is chairman ARRANGED al
oven,nss pleasure which evidently caught the 'ancy
es.'n o.,ho,s for the applause was frequent long
and loud. - .. forows. The Eel Sisters
l., Longs dances end instrunicmtal m W. rnncn
IN "vtte,,i,.r,s black-facc comedians MI a.,
ana ~ rntIt. spcciales; Evans ana iionnhh ~
songs and changes (of Mss Lizzie
funny ~ comedy songstress Sakal oflen'a
H. Raymoni' ..n hleene Sisters I'm Rauze dances
tuggler hhn rn , was the accompanis,. Surely
Miss Liz ~ talent merited the biz attendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE REV. T. WINTHROP HtGEMIN OEDiiNFD

Bishop Potter confirmed "A class Of loi yesterday
morning in the Church 81 the HOLY Communion. A.
Six,h-aye. and Twentieth The candidates for
confirmation were presented by the rector. tn" Rev
Or Hem. Aloi;c,. and the adir"ss 20 the class
was delivered 10y the Rev DR.. John Wesley Brown
NJ =, rhomas's church, on behalf OF the Bishop
After the confirmation service. the Rev. j. win
ihrop Hagomau Icctor-e.cci - Christ Church at
piverIale y Y was ordained 10 the priesthood
i,isbnn Potter pronounced the ordination service
and the Rey DR. Brown delivered the address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

London. March "a The Princess OF Wales' "''e'
q visit to Augustin DAYS Theatre hskeu 'o'
80 o,ad - Her Royal Hghness special manu-
nri,t conv OF the music. embellished WIN waI,r
scTlP' SDt,cchcs The Princess In accepting me gli
coio ssad nor enjoyment OF the play. ana her az
eHp,;or for Miss Rehan's charming performance oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
nun ,f,prr STG1R WEED a IAItHt.

Concord y. H.. March :i-Repor's from inc
ou,norr and western portions OF the State indicate
that the maple-sugar harvest Will be prac"ca
failure. One cause gwen Is the almost ."''e uD
~ ,ro,, In the ground. while another IL the
Se" VI d unusually high wages OF help. one
scafo S,v states that OF the best orcnaras
anthorlty s.,arned Only a small quantity OF SUGAR
VIII not n III come into the market ana, as "oui.
be- expected prices are hEngT ma" 5m a rule the
le" IN ,s not mn 10 the usual standard ne "d'"
qiaii,? Is ~ ,,aakc the season short one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
rrcrryvE EMBEzzLER cAUGHr.

Los Angeles. CAL March 2i-August Cronkhite
treasurer OF Warren County. Ill., who disappeared
January 81. 1892 leaving shortage in his accounts
of s65OO was arrested in this city to-day while at
lie admits his guilt. and says he lost the money
I'm unfortunate real estate speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

diseases a
o
apsrive dpepsa
where eke Ia nn
this
annanv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

For sick stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, 90 by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free, pills CSC. At drug
stores; or write to b. F. Allen Co.,
365 Canal st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

MISS GERRY AND @@' Nllo"iA A''''h".
,o,o, announcement OF the engagement Of
.a,,ca Gerry daughter OF Elbrllse T,
1 ,""s and / Wadsworth Richie was made last
GeIry Ia NJ Gerry's family No date has been
GGtna Cor the wedding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Jerome V Davis Mr. rho Nj lar r. Bacon,
Miss RofkefcllsE, Henry | Ao;rhkiss Mr. am. and
Beebe. OF New-York Mr. and Mrs. Myies standish,
Mrs. G, l.. Field. Commander J. W. Hancox and
dore L.. Cuyer. Mr.. and Mrs Charles F. Moody.
Mr.. and Mrs; !. W. Best. Mrs. William Chapman.
Norman s. Dixie and +. X. Gillespie OF Brook
lyn: Colonel and Mrs. S. +. Winslow; Samuel Wins
low pr and Mrs j. O. Marble and Husray M Ia:
Wharton. OF Philadelphia
At the Palmer House Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
Denning. Mr.. and Mrs D. f. Lacy Mr. and Mrs.
Harry NJ. Alhn;g. Hiss J. F WardweiI Nicholas J:
I.ccuc Miss X pp,rcev n. n Corsa and John
Fitzpatrick, OF New-York; Mrs Alexander
McCaskell. Miss Abbot; and Archibald McCaskelL
OF Montreal: Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Place, Mr..
and George w McKerze. Of BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

p-,wr University has cancelled It's game at the
poo Grounds arranged to be played on April g.
There will be a great improvement noticeable
IN the condition OF the players as they report Tor
duty this year.
A trainload Of New-York hooters propose 10
swoop down upon Baltimore April 49, The
Giants open with the Orioles ,,..
IL will certainly be a treat to see the OLD NETS
take the field In earnest III they wiz attend ~
bisir SO and play any sort OF ball the scheme VIII
b. success g.
,h, an fo October / h. VIII give his entire atten-
lion TO the green diamond field
Rooney Sweeney has fallen Into some proper Ky
and h. SAWS that he proposes to get Dack INTO the
game II he has 10 play for It, .
eKsnnedv Inc Brooklyn pitcher. has some bad
friends. IL looks as II he would better get In out
a uat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
-, osr,o PRICES OF CHICAGO STOCKS.
NI|C'i" Chicago. March - 1904
SMALL STEEL CASTINGS.

GOOD substitute :or Wrought Iron Forgings tpnrtcu'
,hs. Of intricate shapes,. Clean. smooth soft and
u,v worked. Also to harden. Such gears. worms
,es dentlsts and surgical instruments scale parts
- ,,or, I. or to 100 T. weight each.
STANLEY G. FIAGG CO..
xx.,, fOth-st.. Pennsylvania ave.
Hamiiton-st., Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Quotations from the poets are occasionally touhu
in tudlcia. opinions. In the case OF one well-known
Southern Judge he drops into poetry OF his own
manufacture Justice Field. In the well-known
Rodgers case, decided a few months ago. quoted
from the "Acneid" In attempting TO arrive at
definition of the term high sea" Irving Browne,
~ "The Green Bag" however thinks that the
ouotation is not quite appropriate. as the words
"ab alto" do not, he says. mean from the high"
,,, "from the deep" sea. New-Yorli has one or
80 Judges who occasionally use poetlcal quota
80 In their opinions. Surrogate Kennedy. OF Mad
County Is OF the latest to call the poets
~ al ir n recent decision he held that the trans
Ter TAX must be paid on the legacy given by n
.n,,an 70 n physician. The sum OF $500 was ieft
y, atiou of the fact that the physician had
a,,anded her without asking any remuneration. lie
Gied M claim for services against the estate. but
,rted 10 avoid the payment of the transfer tax by
declaring that the legacy was IN pace or payment.
currogate Kennedy closes his opinion by quotlrg
.rrbe times have been that when the brains were
mn the man would de and there was end
IN, rnu, thay rise again, with twenty mortal muir
ders on their crown and push us from our
stools.
go Surrogate Kennedy continues. I'm the set
rsnnen, ~ estates. the legal skeletons OF stale
o,oIms and outawed demands stalk forth from
,helr charnal houses and their graves and seek to
nush from their sools the guests whom the tes-
,etor has invited TO the feast. This appeal ~
,harsfora aismissed" The strength OF that there
fore IL annarent 1t raises the poetry from Illus
,ra,,on ~ ba sis for judicial decision. and adds
Shakespeare 10 the high legal authorities Of the
State.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-17
ARRESTED 1 PI0Us fORsER.
A. Sesl, Of the Y. n Q. A., Prayed
that He Escape Detection.
Couldn't Get Work and Took to
Writing Checks.

August Seel, twentyfour years old. Of
III West Nineteenth street. was arrested
at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris
tan Association. Of which he is mem
Der. last night, by Detectives Gun and
Mccarthy. OF the Central once.
Seel Is charged with passing forged
checks on various west-side saloon and
restaurant keepers A number OF these
cases were reported at the Central once,
and, owing TO Seers constant professions
Of piety. the detectives were able to
Identity him on description as the Y. NJ.
L. a. man who had previously worked for
the Gilien Lithograph Company.
When the officers arrested him last
night he wanted them to walt few
minutes while he attended prayer meet
ing. which. he said. he had to lead. In
SIS each, signed with the forged name
OF the Gillen Company, and both drawn
on the Trademarks National Bank.
Seel told the detectives that he had
been unable to get work, and SO had
gone to check writing for a living. He
said he had prayed for success and that
he might not be arrested. He told the
detectives that his confidence in Provi-
dence was now somewhat shattered.
In Jefferson Market Court to-day a
saloon-keeper named Burns, OF Eighth
Herbert Strout, OF Sl2 West Eighteenth
street. we're on hand and ready to prose
cute Seel. Justice Hogan remanded the
prisoner, however at the request of the
detectives, until tomorrow, as the!
wished to gather more evidence.