davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-16
Irnportatious.

Seattle. eZ q \ 4 E-s2ss SKIS oats
Seattie-S bdls 3 pcs scrap iron, Dbls SKIS
brass. 81 butter boxes, % barrels, demiIohn, I
safe. b1 lanterns pkgs cloth Dg. dishwzsnsr
Is wine puncheOns. 19S kegs. ] piano. ! cs hats
37S sks oats, es books, lO6 green hides. pkrs
tsiiow, 245 pkgs paper. As pkgs furniture 10 -
fresh tlsh. ! buggy, pkgs Nose. 245 tons ccal 2
dogs. 10 pkgs express, SKIS coin.
Tacoma west Of Fargo bx tea, $50 SKIS wheat
! cs furnish ne goods 1903 SKIS oats cs harness
1877 SKIS bran and shOrts, lgS SKIS wheat. hf bbls
wine ! bx crockery hf bDl brandy, 56 Sis cop
per, 25s sks nrRn.
Iacoms-sO5 sks whsat ! hx paper 1e butter
boxes. barrels, cs household goods, 500 bars
bullion.
Eyerett-s5 pkgs household goods.
Foreign, via NancouYer-5 whisky, ! cs fold
Ing-msp.
Eastern points. via vancouver-l67 es tobacco
2S cs boots and SHOES. bis leather. q cs hats 2
cs dry goods, pkgs household goods. crt d ma
chimes, l2s COOK stoves, 2 rack attaches pigs
castings.
VENTURA-Per Albion-16l6 SKIS beans. s9Os
SKIS bari Y. 773 SKIS corn.
/. EUREK A-Per HumDoIdt-S bdls 200 u shingles
! bl wool 4OU bxs apples bbls mineral water 5
bottles 1b3 cans. 2 bis SACKS, cs clothing, ! cs
books cs sponges. ! cs mose, I buggy top ] cs
hats J sk vegetables, es egss. cs WOO and ex
hsbfrs. petroleum, 32 SKIS dried frnit, 8 bdis
sheep peltS. cs dry goods, 40 bxs butter cs gro
ceries, A IS nsh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
0,ROURKE,s SUCCESSOR.
Don n. Dickinson Has . Candidate and So
Has Secretary Carlisle.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Don NJ. Dickinson
has q candidate for Supervising Architect Of
the Treasury. Mr.. Dickinson called at the
Treasury Department to-day and recommended
the appointment of f. +. Myers OF Detroit, who
is represented by Mr.. Dickinson TO be Just tho
very man needed to reorganize the architects
ONCE in accordance with the plans and specin-
cations that Secretary Carlisle has drawn up.
Mr.. Dickinson was somewhat disappointed
when he learned that Secretary Carlisle also has
candidate for the same Office, Henry wolters
of Louisville. who is said to be the probable
Messrs Myers and VOTERS are not the only
applicants for the appointment for the records
Mr.. O'Rourke's resignation was only accepted
yesterday. there are many aspirants for the Of
wright OF Boston, C.. ]. +. KRAFT and j. j.
Kowhn Of Chicago, d. b. Woodruff and Alexan-
Denver, and Henry Gorsuch OF Washington
city.
propose to make the appointment for some time
To come, probably from four to six weeks,
and when he does make the appointment
organized ONCE, with the scientific and technI-
cal branches OF the work segregated from the
purely administrative branches. This will be
departure long contemplated by Secretary Car
Isle. as the principal source OF trouble In the
present Administrations has been the clash be-
tween the scientific and non scientific branches
OF the office. The architects duties in the fu-
ture will be confined AS much possible tn this
purely scientific and technical branches OF the
struction and repair work. while the admins
trative branches OF the Office. such the award
ing OF contracts, the accounts, divisions, and the
clerical work. will be under the supervision OF
the Secretary OF the Treasury.
Mr.. O'Rourke Is preparing a statement for tho
public, giving his version OF the friction which
led To his resignation. lie blames Logan Car
Isle for the whole trouble. He says he had the
Secretary's promise. when he accepted the post
Of Government Architect, TO give film full con-
troll OF the ONCE, as workman could be ex-
pected to do good work only with his own tools
lie soon found. however, he declared. that the
Secretary's son controlled all the appointments
In the oftice; that he had no influence In the
was on this account unable 10 maintain an eff
Gent force His continuance In the ONCE under
such circumstances had simply become impOs-
sible. He said he would publish his letter OF
resignation and all the facts in the case for his
own yindicatiOn. He will leave Washington for
his New Jersey home tomorrow afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
WRITs FOR THE POLICE BOARD.
Capt. Stephenson and Three More want 60
Get Rsck-MeArdle Wsnte TO Retire.

Capt. Stephenson and Three More want 20
Set Rsck-McArdle Wants to Retire.
writs Of certiorari in the cases Of Police Cap
tain John T. Stephenson. Sergeants Charles A.
Parkerson and J. ". Jordan. and Ward Man
James Burns, all of whom were dismissed from
the force, were served on the Police Board yes
terday. They were referred TO the Corporation
Counsel
The Board was served with an order issued by
Judge Pryor of the Court of Common Pleas to
show cause why IL should not retire from service
on half pay Patrolman Henry McArdle. now Of
the East Eighty eighth street station.
McArdle was formerly detective at the
Grand Central Depot. He was accused before
the Lexow committee Of being in league with
remanded him to patrol duty, and he asked to
be retired. having served twenty years on the
II Is said that the Bosrd VIII 1e' So comnssa
retire every member of the force who has served
over twenty years and who applies for retire.
ment where no charges are pending before the
Board.
Detective Sergeant Samuel @. Sheldon and
Patroman Dennis Mcmahon of the East lO4th
street station na npRiied for on half
superintendent Byrnes made report on the
circumstances attending tho arrest of William
Mayston, the peddler. who was a witness be-
rested on Sept. IL by Policeman Charles II.
Webb of the Oak street squad for violating the
n BY The side
being prosecuted by the police. The Supern-
tendent reported that Policeman Webb carried
out the the, instructions Of his Captain, and did
in police court.
Pairolnian Frederick Eagan Of the Oak street
a debt contracted in the purchase OF a pair Of
diamond earrings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
DEMAND NITION.
CoIorea Republicans Call for that Adj
tiOaal Committeeman.


tioaaI COmAittsenaa.
The colored brethren are wondering what
Brer Platt means by sitting down on their reso-
luton calling for the appointment. Of an addi-
tional committeeman TO the State Committee.
They have got so that they won't mind in the
least asking him what he means 10 do. Since
1885 there has been an additional committee
man, who always was a oOlored brother. Why
not this year? 1t is asked.
Colored Republican politicians met and con-
suited over resolution offered by Lawyer Jacob
H. Simms OF this city. Mr. Simms said he did
not want the place The Rev. J. X. b. Smith OF
this city rather fancied II. To him 1t seemed as
II he was made for the place and the place for
him, @. NJ. Bernay of Brooklyn the present in
eumbent, said he would like very much TO be
continued. He had got to like the once.
After dozen ballots John III. DayO, a colored
barber employed on the Peoples line OF steam
ers. was selected. committee OF three
was Instructed To see that a resolution calling
Tor the appointment of an additional committee
man was passed. Such resolution was handed
in, All the cOlored brethren went up into the
gallery TO walt until the resolution came back
from the Committee on Resolutions with its an
prevail. IL did not come.
The colOred brethren marched out very SAD
indeed. They said Brer Plat had cheated them
and also remarked that Mr.. Plat had Morton
70 do IL without the helpOf the cOloFed brethreni
The additional delegate ladies out the cash TO
the colOred folks.
1t Is the custom for the state COMMITTEES tn
appoint the additional member, so perhaps these
maleontents viii be appeased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

q. q. Clubs and the Citizens Triple Alliance
SIgniry Their An,ity.

The members of the Committee of Seventy,
or rather those of its Executive Committee who
are running its affairs. excepting in the par
ticular OF supplying the funds for its campaign,
were nightly pleased yesterday. Their claims
of right to run the anti-Tammany campaign had
been recognized by two OF the organizations
which have been busy enlistng warriors in tho
anti-Tammany cause.
The Citizens Alliance, in Its imposing entirety
ex-senator John q. Boyd, Henry Nichols. and
Adolph Luhr-marched into the Chamber OF
Commerce rooms at the regular daily meeting
OF Mr.. Smith and his colleagues yesterday after
noon and pledged their hearty cooperation.
They also suggested that they would like TO con-
fer with Mr.. Smith regarding the choice of the
Following the Citizens Alliance came Fulton
McMahon. Preble Tucker, Isaac ii. Klein, J. l..
Eustis. and NJ. ID. Rothschild as a sub-cOmmit-
tee from the County Convention OF Good Gov
eminent clubs to say that they wish 70 defer to
Mt, Mt smith and his friends and let them run
the Good Government club platform.
Both these delegations called In response TO
this letter. which MIR. Charles Stewart Smith
sent out on Thursday after the passage OF the
resolution directing the anti-Tammany County
nominate anybody until their conferees had seen
him:
Ses yosr reference 70 Of the
OF the Committee OF Seventy, which am directed by
fsss 70 I
9 Sf shs % IL the re
the union OF all good citizens In the frn determine.
ton to redeem our city at the election tho
shame and misrule that have been 30 long imposed
upon H by the Tammany organization.
Delegations from the thirteen remaining anti
Tammany organizations are expected to respond
10 the letter OF Mr.. smith next Monday, to
which day the committee adjourned. IL was
announced as the intention OF the committee 10
hold sessions every day in the week, but as
many OF the members are interested in running
the affairs OF suburban communities as we'll as
trying to run those of New York. Saturday and
Sunday will be devoted TO that purpose by
them, The other five days OF the week they win
spend In hunting the tiger.
1t was said yesterday that Mr.. Smiths COM
mittee may consent to move into quarters on the
corner OF Broadway and Duane street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
E1-G-ysr sIsaso- AEHI. n the FIsIa.

Ex-Msyor Patrick J. Gleason OF Long Island
City IL again In the field with his party, and, In
consequences, there will be no lack Of interesting
incidents In the coming campaign In that town
and Queens county. There WAS big turnout
at his primaries, which were held on Thursday
night, The ex-bOss's ticket won with but little
opposition, and he u now In training 10 give his
RohtlcAl opponents hustle. His Assembly and
county ConEeatiOns viii Be held At the old head
quarters OF his party In ll2 Front street today
GoLnmlttee4 On harmony Will probably be an
pointed although the ex-boss asserts his intsil-
ton % Iannlnt eOmplete ticket A. usual Dele
kale4 ~ also - sent 70 the STATE Conysnifoa
ksAded b. Mr.. GleAs0a himself AZ ks - ".
Negs c4sa knosa - "A uncon promising HIN
- = nee heHd = Al hos his delasAGl5a Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
NEW JERSEYS JUDICIARY.
CHANGES ADOPTED ny THE COW
HTITUTIONAL COMMISSION.

i
o-,v "a, s,s~.. ar a.. ,,o-rt or Error. az.
| l,,.s,, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Court Of
Psrao,s = s,-.piiryi-e the Procedure
Tpvrror n T. Sent. d The Constitutional
co,,r,,.s,or hrtsbod 20 dsv TIC ,vork Of revising
,h Cvon.,I,n,,or an far a. n rels,es IN the Judi
.no ,,.N.' D r'I,. :, ~, -,
clary system, ana, on luesuey neNt IL Will meo'
here and present to the Governor its report.
Tbo foiIo,,,no ,reet the reror, vii, he transmit,
ted TO the Legislature At the adjourned session,
but Il Ia unlikely that any action will be taken
by the Legislature before next winter. When
the commission was appointed twas intenueu
~. ,,.o,n IA 40 adon,od ,,o hosoro ,ha No.,
ooi neeuns' s"u' u euOpOeu' ~ O.io,O .',o "oA'
Legislature; but II has been found that the pro-
mopths before the members ~ The ratifvino
, .,N'. oeioio .no Vi NV
one Of The chief objects sought by the sdvo.
otas NJ IN. nntssion Urn. tho elaction ~ tbs
~ .,,,.... n., 80 ~ 49,,
Judges OF the courts by popular vote, the aoon-
courts. and n reduction Of the expenses Of the
, ,,, a"u VI tho eApe"Se'o' 'n'
Judiciary system OF the state.
The only one of these adopted by the Commits
s,or sos ,ho oh,,,,Ion =, a. Io, tna,.. =, a..
s,on was .no aooi'.'on Vi ,ne ny 'uuses oi tne
court OF Errors ana Appeals. AT to-day's SEES
sion Judge Carrow Of Camden made another at
~ oi 'no ~
oiths county courts by constitutional provision:
ato : sevaraI ~ tho ,a,-,ors ,,o,,n, ,,.,.h ,ho
W q SEVERN Vi .ho lawyers Voune win tne
lay members OF the Commission against IL.
The deliberations OF the Commission have
bcer controlled nv tho Iorrvor ,,o,,,,ora -
oeon w VI. na"se. u'eihperS, VIM
comprised at least one-half or the Commission,
while the laymen have been either incorn moi ent
for the work. or too modest TO take an active
part
The amendments reported by the Commission
provide that the Board of partlons shall consist
of the Governor the Chancellor and the Attore
ney-Cieneral, a majority of which the Governor
being one may remit fines or forfeitires and
grant pardons In ali eases except impeachment
The court now consists OF the Iiovcrnor Chan
cellor and ak lay Judges OF the Court of Errors
and Appeals.
A new Court Of Errors and Appeals IL created
to consist of Chief Justice and four associates.
In case any OF them shall be DISQUALIFIED for the
time being from serving n Supreme Court JUS
tice shall be designated by the Governor To serve
until the decentralization shall cease All
caiises are 10 lie decided by this court within
sixty DAYS after the close Of argument unless
the Court shall extend the time. not exceeding
sixty days more. IL not then decided the case
is to have precedence on the list Mt the succeed
ing term No change is made in the Court of
Chancsry, which is to consist of "A chancellor
and two or more Vice-C hancellors 10 he an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Republieaa Caucus,

ALBANY. Sept. 21.-The Republican delegates
10 the Constitutional Convention caucused
again this morning. but, reaching no
agreement adjourned until l p. NJ. At
the afternoon caucus 1t was decided to drop
the consideration OF all the amendments In
Committee of the Whole, except the anti
gambling and militia amendments The senti
ment OF the caucuses TO stop all work to-
morrow and then al ourn until the latter part
OF next week, to allow time for the enRrossment
of the amendments passed. The leaders think
the Convention should complete about all OF its
work tomorrow. and sit for one day the latter
part OF next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Gov. FIo~sr At o.w.xs.. Fair.

by $4,000 people at Oswego's big county fair
here to-day. He was entertained at the resi-
dence OF Mr. Theodore Irwin, and was there
called upon by many leading citizens, including
the Hon. George b. Sloan and Col. John T. Mott
At noon the Governor visited the Oswego state
astically welcomed by the young women stu
dents, who were gathered In the large assembly
hall TO greet him. After the applause had sub
sided the Governor made a short speech in
which he said many pleasant things This even
Ing the Governor leaves for WatertOwn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
OLLIE TEALL's POLITICAL CLUE.
Up-towA Republicans who Dida't Attend
COademned 10 Pay . Fine.

Soademned 20 Pay . Fine.
No such Republican meeting was ever held
before in the Second Assembly district as greet
ed Oliver Sumner Tesll's contingent at Cham
bers street last night.
James X. O'Seil Vice-Presdent of the club
opened the meeting. He was followed by Jo-
seph Levison, delegate TO the Saratoga Con-
vention, and Thomas Roman, q laboring man.
Alfred Conkling Dropounded the election laws
and was listened To with close attention.
There was great enthusiasm when Mr.. Teall
smilingly approached the speakers table, and il
adopted district. He said:
My experiences In getting mp this meeting Is
. good illustration Of the Republican party In
New York city. We expected lot OF Republic
cans from up town, and only few have come.
men do an awful lot OF talk ing and little work,
and lots OF work.
1T is the Tenderloin and the SIrloin, and I
am glad 70 be In the slrloin, and am going TO
stay right here with you day after day, to show
our appreciation OF the gentlemen who prom
Used so faithfully to come down here tonight,
and have not shown up. now move, Mr.. CHAIR
man, that they be fined $50 each, and that the
structed to collect the fines"
yerybody in the room seconded the motion.
and 1t was carried with enthusiasm.
Mr. TEAL said that Fred Gibbs was confined
20 his house, and could not come, but as 4 sub
stitute he introduced the ex-Senator's brother
DIR. J. w. Gibbs; DIR. Gibbs explained that he
was not vic ed, like his brother, but assured
his auditors that the uptown Republicans would
do everything TO assist them
Mr.. A. III. Steele OF the Republican Club and
Mr.. Charles h. Treat talked about the tarif.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

The state Democracy 20 Demand ReeoEnI-
tIOn In the Convention.


tIoA In the Convention.
SARATOGA. sept. 2l.-One of the king pin anti
snAppers OF New York county arrived at the
Grand Union tonight. He is Shipping Com
missioner and ex-Judge Maurice J. Power, ths
former leader OF the County Democracy, the
personal friend OF ex-Mayor William r. Grace,
and an admirer OF President Cleveland. Mr.
Grace and Mr.. Whitney have not been partlcu-
larry friendly since the Presidential campaign OF
1882.
EI-secretary Charles s, Falrchild. the friend
OF Mr.. Cleveland, Mr.. Grace, Mr.. Whitney, and
Mr.. Lamont, will be here tomorrow, and so
will Edward NJ. Shepard and his group of
friends from Brooklyn. IL has been said that
Mr. Shepard would like TO be the candidate OF
the Conyehtion for Judge OF the Court Of APP
peals- Mr.. Separd's friends deny this and de-
clare that they are only for the good OF the
party. Judge Power and the State Democracy
Of New York county will demand recognition III
The Convention and on the state Committee
The Democratic leaders OF all factions say that
this Is 20 be lively Convention. and that the
rubbish CIRCULATED by the Republicans 10 the
effect that this Is 10 be an ante-mOrtem AFFAIR is
preposterous, and will be so demonstrated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Capt. Price Out OF Town.

Lawyer Louis J. Grant visited District At
torney Fellows yesterday to apologize for the
absence of Police Capt. Price, who was to have
met Col Fellows by arrangement yesterday.
Mr.. Grant said that Capt. Price had been called
out OF town unexpectedly. Price wants green
goods man Apologize. who testified before the
Lexow committee, indicted for perjury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
AIilhoIIAaa Ne. ws.'t rev tLs R..t.

dispossess proceeding was brought In the
Eighth District Civil Court yesterday against
the Mtlholland organization OF the Fifteenth
district; whose club house Is at 545 Eighth sy-
thAt the organization never paid It's rent OF $40
month until he sued for IL. and that he Ssas
weary OF suing. Justice Stiner gave the = REV.
lar Republican Organization unit Il TussdSy "a
make Us peace with Mr.. Horssheld -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

BosToS. Sept. 2l.-There will be meeting at
the State headquarters tomorrow afternoon OF
the Democratic Committee of the Seventh Con-
gress district for consultation as to party nomi-
nations. There Is considerable Opposition 10
the denomination of DIR. Everett and already
several names have been mentioned for the
nomination. To-day il was said that II was not
impossible that ex-Gov. William 4. Russell
might be willing to accept the candidacy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
stssss. County Rspasllsa. No-la.tIs.s.

BATH. n. Y. Sept. 2l.-The Steuben County
Republican Convention at Addison to-day nom
mated Leslie ID. Whiting of Jasper for sheriff,
g. t. Conlne OF Prattsburg for County Treas
uLer. Nj. X. Miller OF Bath for Surrogate, DIR. %.
W sutton OF Bath and Or; A. A; Aldrich Of Ad-
olson for COrOners. and ID. G.. Barney Of West
Union for Justice OF Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Ex-spsAksr Reed Too III 20 SPEAK as the
OGdsasburg Fair.

OGDENsBURG. Sept. Ex-senator Higgins of
Delaware delivered a speech at the county fair
here to-day on the subject OF our relations with
Canada. Owing to illness eK-Speaker Reed did
not speak at the fair. Mr.. Reeds illness Is not
serious, but WAS of such a nature as to prevent
him from riding twenty miles across st.
this morning. Mr.. Reed intended to 20 10
Montreal to-day. but ON account Of his indis-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Murder In .As ssso.a Degree.

UREA. Sept. 2l.-After celebrating eight
hours the Jury in the trial Of Edgar L. Tracy at
Norwich, for the murder OF his aunt, Mrs Mary
NJ. Tracy, rendered a verdict late tonight Of
murder in the second degree. He will be sen.
fenced on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Gov. AcKIaIsy IN.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 2l.-Gov. Mckinley Is
confined TO his room by illness and may be IN
able TO MI the engagement TO make political
speeches in Indiana, Illinois and this state next
week. A Encouragement Of the dates OF these
meetings will probably be made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
rae Ds.sloeksa Congress CoaveatIs..

WORTHWHILE. N. Y, Sept 2l.-Aftsr = dead
lock continuing four days, and the taking OF $50
ballots without any change OF vote for the three
eandidAtes-Curtis s, French Q, and Baker g.
Convention adjOuTned to-day 70 meet In sara
tOga on Tuesday, Oct. ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

DIR. Psrkhurst has a perfect right-the same as
any other citizen has-to criticise my public
acts. That is all I have TO say"
Ono of tho things DIR. Parkhur said was that
IL wasn't superintendent Byrnes's business to
philosophze about the social evil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
Iastraetsa Tsr FrsaeElsk Csok.

ROCHESTER, Sept 2l.-Ths Democratic Sec
ond Assembly District Convention 10 night chOss
As delegates 70 the State Convention W. H
Tracy, James n. Nolan, And =. o. Sheridan, "A
gates for Frederick Cook for the GabsFhAtOriAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

RaAsn foE Aortoa and saxton "a thls Civ, -
- 80 - SsEssd = sDs@k. sat ths azls : al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
PARKHURsF MAF CRITICIsE.
Ne OsJsstIsA tS That Essa IT Byr.ss
Aastat PHILOSOPHERS.

Police Superintendent Byrnes was asked yes
tsrdAy what he had TO say IN reply 70 the attack
made on him By DIR. Parkhur AZ the meeting
IN the Eightssnth Street MsthOdist Chureh. On
THURSDAY night Mr.. ByFnss sAid:
have nsa1 In The Newspapers The slaasmaats
e IL Hes. D.. PaEkhaEst - ~ czitialzzsl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
The Alleged Bribery OF brooklyn Repab-
lIcan Delegated.

ALBANY, Sept. 2l.-The proceedings In the Po-
lice Court here to-day against the five Brooklyn
Constitutional Convention delegates for bribery
eliminated in the formal application for war
rants made by counsel for Andrew w. Ford.
managing editor Of the Albany Argus. The
hearing on the information filed with the court
was continued at IL A. NJ, documentary evil
dence being first entered In support of the case
already presented. District Attorney Eaton was
present and gave an opinion that the case pre-
sented, SO far as he had informed himself. war
ranted the issue OF orders of arrest. IT, however.
came to him, he said he would read the evidence
over carefully and lay II before the Grand Jury.
Justice Adler said that he would give his de-
cison tomorrow. The application for warrants
Is directed against Charles ]. Rurth and VIII
liam Deterling, the intention being to make a
test case before proceeding with the prosecution
OF the whole Ave delegates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22

E o sSSi RIs q eS%1H
ScrAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-22
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

Mrs George Dwight aged so years was instantly
n s,, on the New YORK Central Railroad near Fort
flAin yesterday. She had been attending a fIne raj
and was walking the track with two friend when
she stepped In front Of a light engine.