davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
she WILL INHERIT A FORTUNE
THE DECISION IN THE READ-RockWEhL Will
CASE GIVES THE WIDOW OF THE ohi"i-
NAL I,EGATEE $4,000.

NAL LEGATEE $4,000
Buffalo Dec 26-Thc jury In the Read-hocK"e"
will case has rendered a verdict that MfS' HocM-
well was OF sound mind when the document was
framed and that no fraud or deceit was prac''se'
on her. This sustains the will. which ieft property
valued al s3O00O0 TO her husband. George W. ROCK
veil
The suit 10 upset the will OF Mrs rockwell haS
been before jury four times. The testat''@ "aH
IN old woman OF misery habits VINO pelo'e "e,
marriage to Rockwell, lived in squaior' hoch"e"
came to Buffalo from the Pennsylvania oil country
He learned OF Elizabeth Reads peculiarities' par
hcuarly OF the great desire she had 10 oe iharIeu
He courted and won her and her fortune iney
lived together for a year. and then Mrs. hoch"en
eied. leaving a will bequeathng all her properly u
her husband
The brother OF the testatrix John Keao, a' o'ioe
began contest Of the will. alleging that MS SISTER
vas Of unsound mind: that she had oeen uhouis
Mnuenced. and that her marriage to RocK"ei "aH
Illegal inasmuch as Rockwell had wiie HV'ns
whom he married In Bradford Since the contest
oesan. about five years ago, Rockwell marf'eu asa'
snd year or two later died. leaving to ms wiuoW y,
sas legacy of the will contest and whatsoeHe,, 20
Menf bring. To-days verdict gives her an ts.a,. So,
sMxt despite the long litigation Is valued a.
kssM She is still young and ha ndsome wcins,, hnn
me married him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
SIEICHRFfIS AT THE CAPITAL.

Washington. Dec. 26.-To-day was in strong con-
trast with the somewhat moist weather OF Christ
mas dawnng with a cold, snow-laden SKY ana
about O'Clock this afternoon vertable snowstorm
the first OF the season. began falling. soon covering
the ground 10 the extent of an Inch or more. Many
took advantage OF the wintry elements TO get se2hs
out upon the avenues OF the capital which soon pre-
sented a lively and exhilarating Spectacle "ih m
ishing touches by the juveniles who improved 'he
opportunity TO ties; the merits OF the immature
Christmas sle1gcs. The snowsiorm continues 70.
night and adds A brilancy 10 the electric-hght"u
fhoroughfares bur an OninOus iineness Accompanies
IL that indicates early change 10 rain or nan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
+ yOTEL JUBILEE CELEBRATION.

Employees OF BOSTON FACTORY RECEIVE S"ooo
rN CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Rosion Dec os.-It Is fifty years since the Deh"'-
son Manufacturing Company was founded an" "
has lust celebrated the anniversary by distributing
among its employees a fund which the stocKholuers
authorized to be used for this purpose Inc "''"'
button was the basis OF - Tor eacn Se'i 90,
80 -, tho emnloves received. II is said:
tto aniece as Christmas present II IS estliiiaei i
hat The whole amount distributed by the COMPANY
v,as about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
HE DIES IROM HIS INJJHIh>'
TIL; BOY WHO WAS rus OVER BY TROLLEY
CAR =; RROoKLNN LIVES FIFTEEN
HOURS ~ GREAT AGONY.

TI0T KS
Tho boy Frank Tobrska of 10 E's HrIds"-s' .
who vas run 10y trollcy-'ar III MYr'''"''"
near Jav-st on Tuesday night and haI bo'h res
c,t of died Yesterday AT the fro"klyh hoSP''""
II. suffered much agony In the delay which oc-
CURED IN cxtricaiing him from beneath IN" car
and los, 80 much blood that II was lmioSs'nle 10
save his Ne He lived FOR fifteen hours af'er IN"
accident and surprised the physicians a't'h"hs
him nv his vitality. \ piece o: the bone o. one u
zen 1cmov,d 20 the homeopathic Hospital IN"
car was goiag IA hish rate OF speed ana ~" ,o
,ender paesci over the boy after KNOCKING MIN
down me car belonged to IN" Hrookl.n h"ights
Railroad Company. President Lewis said yrster"ny y
thaf the cornpeny doing all IN ifr power u"
prevent accidents They were fewer now man Two i
Years ago. lie believed the lender now IN use
The host that had yet been made. Nine tiinos ou'
OF ten he thought. the injured persons were 'he'h
selves 10 blame FOR accidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
rHE SRERiIl.ELFCr or ST. LOrH INDICTED

St Louis Dee @.-The Grand Jury to-day made
its final report returning 15 rdicments. % Of which
are for alleged election frauds Henry Troll Sheriff
elect Is indicted for alleged bribery IN paying money
TO influence election judges The other election In
dicments are mainly against the lower element. and
much surprise and disappointment are expressed
that the Grand Jury did not gather In IT'S net higher
and more important game. The Grand Jury reports
that the city institutions unfit for human haoi-
taton. The city jail IL especially unclean ana
menace To the health OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ANOTHER VTCTTM or THE 7ROLLEf.

A SMALL. BOY RUN OVER IN BloohLi' '-hi'
ARM so BADLY CRUSHED THAT 1T HAS
TO BE AMPUTATED.
BENJAMIN Practins. nine years old, OF NO -V'
Vare;-st while crossing the street at busn"'oN
ave and Varet-st., at O'Clock last eNe"iis 7
,hs snowstorm. either slipped or trpped in front
-, .ouo, oar \o 94Gt OF the Bushwick ave
line the wheels pa sslng his right arm crush-
ing IL so badly that it had 70 be amputa'ei a'
St GATHERINGS Hospital. where the boy had Deen
removed After the boy had been taken from oe-
meath the car the motorman, Cornelius McS Mce aos'
prSceedel TO Rldgewood. where ne was arrestei;
t~,ith the conductOr. Charles Williams anu lochs'
nm in the sixth Precinct The little ielo" con-
Jition IL is feared l. critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Chicago Dec 25-Harry :. Doskcr a former base
hall rI,ver was held in bonds In ih" criminal
couri TO- hav 20 answer charges of obtaining '-'
and eis on worthless checks from y. +. Ayfes' "i
No l3l Ashland boulevard. with whom he boarded
After his release on bond he was r"arresi"d on
a,rrsnt sv.orn to by 4 -. S3al iins. the sporting
Goods maker charging him win forging Spaldins =
name 10 a check 'Or SOD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
EXTREME COLD IN THE NORTHWEST

St Paul Dec 26.-The first Arctic wave OF the
winter came down on st. Paul this evening The
range OF temperature over the Northwest was from
zero at St Paul. to 26 below at QAppelle. Canada
The barometer at the latter point has reached the
high level Of 3l2s Signal Service Officer Lyons
reports that temperatures ranging from - TO
nearly 40 degrees below will be registered over
the Northwest tomorrow morning. no noi"id-
ton is expected before Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
DROWNED By BEEihING IHHOi"H IHh "''

Saratoga. y. Y, Dec. 9i-'haricS FRAZER i""f-
teen wears old son of James r. Frazier. ~ Day
,.,s d,,vned in the Sacandaga River yesterday by
breaking through the ice His body has not YET
been recovered
Troy y y Dec 26-Ienry Fernct,, a boy, was
d,ovned this afternoon In the Eric Canal a; West
no" lie was skating and broke through the Ice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TRAVEL DELAYED BY THE STORM.

Pittsburg Dec. ga heavy snowstorm set IN az
4 o'clock this afternoon and at 1890 p m about
six inches had fallen and the storm was stu rag
ing Several OF the street railways are ued up
and on the others traffic is greatly delayed 1he
steam railroads have not suffered much yet
Several roads report trains an hour or so late ~
the storm continues. however. both steam and
street railway service will undoubtedly be greatly
INT ted morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
oov FLOWER rycounoDrD Br THE FIRE

Albany Dec 25.-Govp.nor and Mrs. Flower re-
turned from Watertown late this afternoon and
drove 10 the Hotel Kenmore. whore they Will live
until New Years Day. The apartments which the
Governor had engaged I'm advance were in the part
Of the hotel visited by the iames during the fire in
the Y NJ &. A. ling last night. and another
suite had 10 be- taken When Senator Hi learned
og the fire he rendered the Governor the use or ms
home Wolfert's Roost but the Governor decided
10 accept the new arrangements made for him by
the hotel peOp'e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ROEBFRy or A CHRISTMAS MAIL POrCH.

New.Uaven. Conn Dec - 4 small pouch c'n-
ta!ning about so letters wa stolen from me ran
road station In this city about !" o'clock on Mon
dav evening The pouch contained letters Tor Hart
ford and ncighb,rlng towns Thor" ""f" 70 PACK
ages In ihc pOucn. II WAS dclWiei 10 lfih-i"'
clerk Kennedy and stolen whil" N ma CUSTOM
II was found about lO.3n o'clock d snort ditthh'r -
from fhe station empty. Superintendent Ryan, "'
the Railway Mail service has ben iniorm'i "i the
theft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
REPORT or ANTHONY.

Kansas city. Mo- Dec. ?6-Dr w J.. warning
Health Officer has made report on the us" hei'
NJ the diphtheria remedy. anii-toNin The serum
has been used in thirty cases. In All except Iou'
the patients recovered and In the four cases wher
death ensucd the officer says the lives 81 me 'hll-
dren could have been saved by an earlier use OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

san Francisco Dec. 26.-The loss by IN" h"rh'hs
last utrht OF the Clin House ia N'"' Mayor
,o., ,dol,b sutro the owner of ihc property. shys
tho fire will probably cause him TO erect ms pro
,nsoJ 81 Wu05 Point I.obos Hotel on the site oi
: old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
THE WAY or THE PfOiS COLONEL IS HAFD

Cincinnati. Dec. 26-It is said on good authority
that the attorneys for Madeline Pollard contem-
nlate following Congressman Breckenridge his
ecturing tour throughout the country In an effort
% attach the receipts in payment OF Miss Pol
lard's verdict for breach OF promise. This will be
done II Is said by filing a transcript of the judg
ment had in Washington In each place the Colonel
lectures and basng creditors bill upon that
The Colonel lectures In this city tomorrow night
when the opening gun will probably be fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
SEEKING SHELTER INSIDE THE HOOK.

SEEKING SHELTER INSIDE THE HOOK.
co,dv Hook y + Dec 8--A severe snOwstorm.
accompanied by q northeast gale. prevails here to-
night At O'Clock the wind was blowing AT the
rate OF fifty miles hour. There Is heavy sea
on and the surf driven by the waves Is beating
high on the beach Several tugs and their to"s are
anchored in the bay as is a considerable Meet oi
sailing yessels Many sailing vessels passed In to-
day and made for the upper bay. Some OF those
which put TO sea this morning returned in the
afternoon and sought shelter. No wrecks or dam
age have been reported yet, but at sundo"n sey-
eral sailing craft still 10 be seen at Sea 1t
is feared something will be driven ashore before
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

Albany. Dec Ex-Governor Flower has ordered
that handsomely engraved parchment certificates
OF award shall be struck of to accompany each
long service medal 10 be presented to the National
Guardsmen The certificates will bear fac-simes
OF the medals which they accompany. and will
also be duly attested by the signatures Of Cover
nor Flower and the late Adjutant- General Josiah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
MINERS GO on STRIKE ~ ONO.

Massillon. Ohio Dec. 26-The Anderson miners
have fallen into line and refuse to 60 to work until
they get more safisfacfhnn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

DRsTRUCTI0N or THE CLIFF HOUSE.
san Francisco. Dec. &.-Thc Cliff House. owned
Aayor-elect Adolph sutro. of this city. was
sned last night. causing q loss OF $0oW The
W. unused by q defective hue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

MTSTRIAL nv THE CASE or TWO "BOODLERS." ="
New-Oreans. Dec. 26.-The jury in the OF
Kane and Thrifiiey. the alleged Doodle Council
men, have been discharged and mistrial
tered. They locked up five days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NEw-JERsEY LIFEsAvERs on DUTY

Asbury Park. y. j.. Dec 26.-The storm which
get In this evening gives every promise OF being
a severe one The wind is blowing from the north
east at furious rate. and Is accompanied by
fine driving snow, which Is binding. Advices from
other points, up and down the coast, indicate the
same condition OF affairs. There is good sea on
and every wave is tipped with whitecap MI day
sailing vessels have been running In for the she-
ter afforded by the horseshoe. When darkness
came a number still of the coast and making
every effort 10 reach the harbor Late this evening
a vessel was seen out at with two red lights
hoisted 10 her masthead. When the lights were
seen she was going to the southward as though
running before the gale. Only occasional glimpses
OF the two lights could be caught and nothing
could be learned Of her build The lifesavng crews
are all or duty. and all the extra men available
have been called on TO help The OF duty have
heen cut TO an hour each and two men always
20 together. III is reared tnere VIII pe "rechs
before morning. . 90 ,,, II, . ..,..
noint is blowing forty miles hour. There is
light rain. No damage has as yet been reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

SNOW. sLEET AND HAIL AT PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, Dec 2G-The first snow OF the win
ter began to fall here this afternoon about O'clock
and in few minutes a smal-sized blizzard had de-
veloped The snow wet and heavy and turned
the pavements and streets into mass OF siush
that made walking and street-cnr traihc exceedingly
a,mc,t About O'Clock the changed to a
ar,,np see.s:orm, and at midnight the hail was
su,I coming down nercely as when 1t began
panorts received from all sections OF the state
NV that the snowstorm was generally preva.en,
and that for the hrst time TINS winter '"s couh'''
Ss covered with snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
ON A BUSINESS BASIS.

The confession OF Shalvey showed how exact
had become the system Of levyng police tribute.
Poolrooms in the precinct paid $50 a month"; and
the ward man had 10 60 after the money. Dis
orderly houses paid $40 or S25 each, and the
money carried TO the ward man by Max
Hochstim. a Tammany politician who has been
a bondsman for many prisoners at the Essex
Market Police Court. Policy shops were taxed
$50 each, and men named McCabe and Friedman,
who had control of the shops. carried the money
to shalvey the beginning OF every month
Liquor-dealers who belonged 10 a regular asso-
citation were made to pay only 81 a month each
for the privilege Of selling liquor Sundays with
out police interference. but ex-Alderman Clancy,
the Tammany rumseler. who was president Of
the association. took the trouble TO collect the
money each month and pay II to Shalvey
In 1882, when there a deal with Tammany
by which the liquor men paid protection money
directly into the Golfers Of the Wigvam Shalvey
had TO stop collecting money from the Tammany
up to the mark by doubling the tax on policy.
shops.
II made plain by the testimony Of the ward
man that there had been an understanding with
lawbreakers for years by which the police per.
mitted the open and nagrant viola ton Of the law
In return for hush money, SO long as public at
tention was not attracted TO the lawbreakers
by fragrant crimes. and that the methods In force
In one precinct We're generally understood by the
police In other precincts.
Several Of the Central Office detectives testi-
fed yesterday that they had been allowed to Der.
form special duty at racetracks and to receive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

THE POWERS OF THE LEXow COMMITTEE SHOULD
BE EXTENDED 7HE.FAvoRs a BLANKET BAL
LOT WITH AN INDIVIDUAL PASTER-THE
QUESTION OF MUNICIPAL REFORM
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
Not Co 10 had.

"rd like set Of knittin'-needles
'thaout any seam-needle," said Obed
Jenkins in an impressive whisper to the
Derryviile storekeeper.
WHAT CALCULATED that worthy. sur
veying Obed's guileless countenance,
which wore an expression of unusual
anxiety. He repeated his request.
what in Tankett do you mean?" in
quired the storekeeper, with some Sc
verify. s-.
why, jest what I say" repeated
Obed. II want 'em for my wife. She's
etarnally knittin', seems IS if, an when
eyer want her to do anythin' she aims
says: PHI do it jest as soon as I've knit
into the middle O. my seam-needle. ,
An ! carlated if l cd buy her set
'thaut any seam-needle. an kinder lose
the old set someways, mebbe 'twould
save me good mess o. waitin' off m
on"
When the storekeeper had recovered
from his laugh sufficiently to explain
to Obed the impossibility of complying
with his request, the old man shuffled
out of the store with crestfallen air,
muttering as he went: II declare TO Z,
there amt no gittin' ahead o. women
folks, nowaysr-Youth's Companion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
A New World to Her.

The twenty-year sleep of Rip Van
Wrinkle is realized in the salient fea-
lures by the experience of lady who
visited relative in the Georgetown
convent a short time ago. The two
had been intimate friends in their
youth, though since the one entered the
cloister and took the veil their meet
ings had been few and far between
During the call the visitor happened to
mention that on the day before she had
been in one of the leading stores Of the
city, shopping on the third floor
What" exclaimed the nun, do they
have stores with three floors2 / didn't
know there were such things as three
story stores. How strange it must
seemT The nun, who had long since
passed the meridian of life, could re-
member only the one-story places of
business that existed in the infancy Of
the city. During the years of the trans
formation of the village of Washington
into great city she had dwelt in its
midst, yet knew nothing of the change.
Washington Post.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
Two Ways of Seeing n Picture.

An artist mad sold a picture for an
exorbitant price and the purchaser
sued to recover. Tho barrister for the
purchaser was making the artist un-
comfortable by his questions
Now, SIR" he said in that pleasant,
ingratating manner of lawyers with a
witness. do you think anybody could
see beauty in that picture?"
Some persons certainly could" re-
piled the artist
"You think the initiated in technical
matters might have no difficulty in un.
derstandlng yolr work?'
VI am sure they would not"
do You think you could make me
see any beauty in that picturep" this
most superciilously.
"Pro6ably not now, SIM" and the
artist was most humble, but once L
could have done so easily"
Now, sir, how is that? I don't un-
derstand you. Explain, if You please. "
''That's quite easy, sir. 1 could have
done it simply by employing you as my
counsel in this case. It'd Bits.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
an O,,Iiion III SGnus.

1t takes some lawyers to know how
to achieve success whether or no. To
such one an acquaintance applied the
other day.
II say, George" he said; "rve got a
case l rant to ask yea about and see if
you will undertake 1t or mo-"
Estate it," responded the lawyer.
The acquaintance did so.
''Now, what do you think of itP" he
asked
81 wouldn't touch it with a ten-foot
pole" ...
us that your professional opinionq'
That's just it."
"All right, FL drop it," and he started
out.
ny tho way" suggested the lawyer,
'you owe me twenty five dollars"
What for?' asked the astonished
visitor, stopping short.
any professional opinion in the case
you lave just sub mitted," was the un-
blushing answer, n nd tho dazed visitor
paid IT before he recovered his wits -
Detroit Free Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15

A WATCH that is claimed to have once
kept time for Napoleon was shown in
the Swiss exhibit in Che Manufactures
building at che worlds fair.
HUMAN hair vmrtcs in thickness from
the 250th to the G9osh part of an inch.
The coarscst fiber OF wool is about one
5O0th part Of an il1cti In diameter; the
finest only the 1,5Q0th part.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
CABINET.

seSty. OF State. ..-...".. Walter Q. Gresham,
see'ty. OF the Treasury JOHN &. Carlisle,
sec'ty. OF Wur. go. Daniel IS. Lamont, N. Y
sec'ty. OF the Navy. Hilary A. Herbert, Ala
postmaster eheral.. Wilson s. Bissell. N Y
Sec'ty. OF the Interior. .uoke smith, Ga
Auorney-General.....- Richard Olney, Mnsn
sec'ty. OF Agricultural. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
OFFICIAL DIRECTORS.
U. S. GOVERNMENT.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLEVELAND, l.
Vies-Prcsident...ADLA Z. STEVENSON
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
SUPREME. COURT.

Chisf.Justice......-...M Melville ". Fuller, Ill
stephen }. Fielu, Cal
..JoLh Nj. harlan, Ky
Horace CLAY, Mass
Associate Justioes .ShlI BlatcI.IoSd, " \
Duvid brewer, Kus
Henry Is. brown, Mich
...G.Orge shiras, Penn
ho2e ell h Juckson, Ten
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
STATE GoVERNliE NI.

GOVERNOR. ..............-.... r. Z. O5leo
acknowledgements. .-.--.......J. Pouinds
treasurer -................... .-.1. +. EgaR
Secretary of State. o. II. Grey
controller. ............-.. -...... r. L. Horton
Attorniy-Geheral..- ......-...J. ID. TorreysoR
Surveyor-Gencral. ...-.............J. L Jones
Clerk Supreme Court. ....--..... Joe JCsephs
STATE Pslllter.. ..-..-.-...........J. E. Eckley
sup't p ublie Instruction. .Oryis Ring
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15

U. 8. Senators. : ."m jo N; ft 5ynts
Rep. in Congress. ...... Francis e. NewIands
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-01-15
JOINT STATEMENT
OF AUDITOR AND TREASURER
OF ELEO COUNTY.
For the Quarter Ending Dec. 81
1894.
STATE OF NEVADA, lss
County of Elko. i''0'
AUDITORS OFFICE.
Jim q 1894,

To the Honorable Board Of Comfy Commie-
sioners of EllIo County, Nevada.
GENTLEMEN: We herewith submit our Quar-
teIly Rerort Of the Finances of the County
for the quarter ending Dec. 81, 1873.
Respectfully submitted:
GEO. II. MEIGS,
Auditor,
The evening world., 1894-01-16
THOUGHT IT WAS DYNAMITE.
Amateur Photographers, MiIey Cree
ntcd II Panic In DrImOnIco's.

Stock Broker Jack Miley is said.
unoticlally. to have announced his in
tent!on of going out Of the amateur
photography business
Last night he poised his camera on
table at which Lloyd Aspinwal was
eating his supper in Dehnonico's. He
briefly announced to Mr.. Asplnwal his
intention of photosraphing the fashion
able diners assembled in the restaurant
ANA: without more ado. touched off the
iiashlGht.
Tn" result far transcendcd his eNpeCta-
ti"ns There was Il blinding flash and
II loud report. and dense smoke of a
m"phitic odor Immediately filled the
room.
The diners, mindful OF the escapade of
Rueth, who recently created a panic In
the sam, place by firing at random from
"A big " shooter imagined that some
new Anarchistic plot had reached Its
consummatiOn.
No time was lost in getting away from
the scene of supposed danger. Tables.
We're upset. dishes scattered about and
pandsmOnium reigned.
When the smoke had partially cleared
away. and order was In a measure re-
stored. Charles q. Delmonico cautiously
peered into the room. lie saw Mr.. As
pinwall still sitting at the table with a
forced smile on his lips while Amateur
Photographer Micy was standing at a
safe distance from the camera with Il
look of painful expectancy on his face,
waiting for further manifestations from
the instrument.
Mr.. Delmonico ordered the thoroughly
discounted Mney to leaV" with his
camera and never to visit the place
again,