davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

San Francisco, Oct. II, 1904
TO UNITED STATES MARSHALS,
SHERIFFS. CONSTABLES, POLICE
AND OTHER OFFICERS.

At or about $50 on the evening OF
October 18th the overland mail and
express train No. 8 was stopped by
robbers, about five miles west of Sac
ram entO, in Yolo County, California
The express car was robbed of about
$50, 900 fifty thousand dollars) in
gold coin. The train men and express
messenger were shot at seVe raj times
to accomplish the robbery. The fol-
lowing is brief description of the
robbers, as near as known at present:
One about SIX feet high, weighing
about 900 pounds, the other about five
feet nine inches, weighing about 40
masks and had their faces vhitened
The Southern Pacific Company and
Wells, Fargo & Company will pay a
reward of two thousand five hundred
dollars (S2, 800 for the arrest and con-
viction of each Of the robbers, and
five thousand tS5, OOO) dollars for the
recovery Of the money stolen or a
proportionate amount for any sun,
recovered.
This offer of reward supersedes any
and all others. Further inform alton
may be obtained from the under
signed, or of Mr.. j. B. Wright, Division
superintendent, Sacramento, or OF
Mr.. A. D. Wilder, Division Superin-
tendent, Oakland Pier, or of Mr.. E. H
Cooper. Manager Wells Fargo's Ex-
press, San Francisco.
A. N. TOwNE,
Second Vice.President and Genr. Manager.
j. j. VALENTINE,
President Wells-Fargo d. Co.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

Dehesa clusters, So; 4-crown loose, 81 Is;
4-cro , loose, iced. 81 25 . box.
bo I!ER-Fancy creamery, 21624c; fancy
GARY, ISG2Oc; good to choice, l5@17c; store
lots, lac; picked roll, 17@19c; firkin, 15@
HEESE-Choice to fancy, 9@11c; fair to
g9oo. rose; Eastern, ordinary to fine, 1870
EGGS-California ranch, 29@31c, with
s1es OF select stock at 3x@33c; store lots, 22
e. l12c; Easter Eggs, 20@2212c p dozen for
good 10 choice and 22@25c for fancy.
POgLTRY-Live Turkeys-Gobblers, LOG
a SC q II; BOOSTERS. s3a4 for old and 81 SO
q 30 for young; Brollers, s2@2 SO for
small SIN Al and 81 1893 so for large; Fryers,
90 2og3 80; Hens, 1891 90; Ducks, S3@
Z 90; Geese, 81 25@1 SO . pair; Pigeons, 81
GAME-Quail, 81 5o@1 70 p dozen; Can.
vaspack, S597; MallarG, S4 5U@6; Sprig
% DOGS 30; Teal, S2@2 25; Widgeon, 81 Z .
@2; small Ducks, 81 2591 so; English
Snipe, 81 1902; common snipe, s1@1 %;
Brant, 81 1901 30; Gray Geese, S2@2 50;
White Geese, 75c@S1; Rabbits, 81 25@
50 Hare, 75c@S1.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

Andrews, N Flint, c E Melrose John
Andersen, Full, Edwin Metzger, CE
Adams, Harry Gilman, VIM Miles, K E
Atwood, a Gilmore, NJ Miller, Mr.
Armstrong, ] Goddard. Phil Moak Jacob
Blsop, Mr. Ollie Gordan Bros Morris, J S T
Bergan, Julius Graves. Jas Muller, Joseph
Bogart, . Hall, John G Nett. Ben
bowman. G p Hall, w A Newton, c j
Bowman, @ II Hanlon, K O'Brien, Jack
Bourland, w HaSkitt, P-3 O'Brien, John
Brock, j NJ Halves, John r O'Keefe, J NJ
Burdick, Chas Harris, w Az Perry, \ A
Catalan, VIM Hardie, H-3 Pinnin, u =
Campbell, Hogan, II Pointon, B-2
cameron, Will Howe, Junius Pope, VIM
Carter, Cnas Huber, III LIZ Ralton, j n
Carlson, & G JehrSan, John Ritz. Albert
Caselman, Z johnson. Ike Robertson, G A
Clark, Jas Justin jas 4 Rose, Jos l.
Conaghil, 4 Joyce, Chas Scribner, w
Condo, Michael karlsen, II Seigmund, T f
Cornely, Rene kamaka, Sam Settag, Mr.
Contant Kelley, w A Slawson, H H
Crutcher, ) Kern, Herman Smith, Sandy
CreSs, w kfngkade, w Smith, q
Cross, Frank Dig Smell, A
Curtis, j Koch, Herman Snider Geo
DOME, Ole Lamb, LeOnrd Sparks, Henry
DAILY, K G Lane, Andrew Spongom, l.
Dauley, John Larue. Charley Storms. L NJ Jr
Davis, h A Lee. ID f Stewart So
Davis, John-2 Lockwood l Stuard John c
Deacey, a Ian, John l. Thomas, Frank
Delaney, II LorenZen, Geo ThackTey 4 l.
DeVine, LimmeIitZch, Thirk field + l.
Dierssen, H Fritz Tilman John
Donnelly, j H Lyons, H-2 Timerhoff, E
Drew. Thos Lyons, + IL Trarbach j
DENNIS, NJ Lyons, + Van Duyne, &c
Eskridge, Len Alacklin, Il 4 Vincent, \ lbert
talkinburg Martin, Hugo Ware, Frank
Farrow, JnO-2 Mcdonald, I Watson, NJ NJ
FELTON,, Chase McDonough,J WhItmore A
Farmer, VIM McManus, + A Welian, I-2
Feller, Merlin, h w Woods, Jim
Fisher, G
Foreign.
Mr. Kun Massumyza Antonio Roeli Fere1tas
Mr. Fitla Cleirizpin Francisco Grasia de
Juan SOra Sofia
Angelo Andrewccitti DanieIle Cechittini
Mr. NJ da Gloria Holt Ciniole Juliana
reira
Japanese.
NJ Feyimoto MIR NJ Kumahara
Mr. Momlsye Mr. Shemanuera
Mr. Okita NJ KamigaWa
Mr. ISumori Mr. George lamalto
Chinese.
Gin All Long Hing Kee
Wing Gro Sing Kee Co
miscellaneous.
Z r Stephens Co Beet Sugar Company
Third and Fourth C:lnSS Matter
Mrs I III Baxter Miss Minnie Shepherd
W. S. LEAKE Postmaster
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Trade Fairly Good Saturday in Pro.
duce Circles.

AAaoO ialfIS UOOu saturday In ITO.
duce Circles.
SACRAMENTO, November Sth.
Last evening closed what has been quiet
week in local market circles. Business was
fairly good yesterday, however, and stocks
were tolerably well cleaned up. Prices show
no change since last quoted.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
GREEN FRUIT - apples - Tewksburys.
BaldwlnS, Greetings. Spitzenbergs, Bell
MOWERS, Pippins ana Smith Cider Sl@l 20 q
box, 3@4c q n; Grapes-MUscats.C ornichons
and loKays &c q ID; Pears-Vicar and Winter
Nellls, 81 2 box, &c q 10.
CITRUS FkUIT-Plneapples, SOC each;
Bananas, 25c 2 doz LINES, Toe q doz; Lem
ons, 25@4Oe q doz; Mexican Oranges, 4oc y
DAIRY CE-Butter-valley. roll.
4O@4oc; Pickle roll, 4O@45c; Petaluma, soc;
Fancy Creamery, 55@60c; trkin, 2o@3Uc;
california Cheese lE1ac; Young America. lac;
Eastern Creamery, 2Cc; Limburger, zoe; gen.
uine Swiss, 35c, American, zoe; Mariin's
Creamery, SOC; fancy, 25c each.
EGGS-Eastern and store, 25c; ranch soc
q doz.
POULTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
piers, loo " ID; dressed, 17c; Chickens-Hens.
0O@oOc each; Spring, soc; BroiIers, 40@45c;
Tame me p IGS 2 &c; Geese, 81 80 each.
&c; Wax Beans, sc; Lima Beans, sc p ID;
Summer Squash, &C; Egg Plant, sc; Cucum-
bers lOc " dozen; Green Onions, 3 Tor sc;
l0c; sacramento Peas, sc . b; Onions, &c;
Cabbage, lc; Spinach, 1c; Red Cabbage, 1oc;
Gherkins, 2oc q loo; Mushrooms, 1O@t2Lc
p ID.
PoTATOEs-Local, 5o@6oc; Salinas, 81 20
p sack, 1@11ac p 10; Sweets, 1 &c p n.
MEATs-Beef - Prime Rib Roast, 1910
15c; Chuck Roast, l0c; hump, SC; Brisket,
sc; Corned Beet, sc; Popterhouse STEAK, 90
1oc; Loin Steak, 12k@l sc; Round Steak,
Loo; Chuck Steak, 1Oc. Yeal-Loin and lib
Chops. 1oc; Roast Veal, 12c Mutton-Leg,
1i@121ac; Loin and Rib Chops, 1215c; Nut,
ton Stew, sc; Shoulder Chops, sc. Pork
Roast or Chops, 1oc; Corned Pork, / sc; Sau-
sage, 12%; Vienna sausage, loo; Bacon lao
15c Ham, 16Q2Oc.
GAME-Quail. 81 5O@1 rs p dozen; Ducks
-Mallard, 75@9Oc p pair; Canvasbacks, 81;
Gray and Sprig, 50@o0c; Teal, 35c; Widgeon,
3Oc Gray Geese, 75c; Hare, 20c each; Rab-
bits. 40c pair.
HAY AND GRA1N-Oat Hay, 75@S5c .
cWt; Wheat, 65@1 DC; second quality 6O@
zoe; Alfalfa, 65c Whole Barley, 95c: Ground
Barley, 81 5; Feed oats, 81 3U@1 so; Mid
dlings, 95c; Bran, 55c straw, 65@7Oc.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, McMorry, 81 NJ street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
YOUR LAUNDRY WORK

NI done neatly. II SO, you need not hesitate
about sending it TO the
American Steam Laundry,
Nineteenth ana 1 streets.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
Meat Market.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaug nterers 10 dealers:
BEEF-first quality, 5@51ac; second quail
lty, 412c; third quality, 31a@4c q 10.
CALFES-4@5c for large and 4&7c p ID for
small
MUTTON 314G41lc p d.
LAMB-41295c p ID.
PORk-LiIe Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
ana medium, 4%@45sc; small Hogs, 415@
45sc; stock hogs, 414g41ac; dressed Hogs. o@
61ac T. 10.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

RHEUMATISM is a certain indication of
acid condition of the blood. Hoods Sar-
saparilla neutralizes this and gives the
vital fluid the quality, quantity and color
of health.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postoffice at Sacramento on
Monday. November Is, 1894:
I,adIes, TGs-
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
HORTICULTURAL
Quarantine Regulations !

A 7 A MEETING OF THE STATE BOARD
~ of Horticulture, held III San Francisco
August 10, 1884, the following regulations
were adopted in accordance with the laws
regulating such matters, aad are therefore
binding upon all persons:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19

THE JUDSON EXCURSION E for a. p . mus
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cars and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Call on c. J. ELLIS. Agent s. p Co,
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO., 10
Montgomery street. san Francisco
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1894-11-19
S ] @ 2 S
p d 1 n
soc per bottle. Sole by all druggists.
e MI I: PEI Es .EYS'

HU MI PlE Es EYS'
Nothing has ever been produced to
equal or compare with Humphreys
Witch Hazel Oil as a CURATIVE and
HEALING APPLICATION. 1t has been
used 80 years and always affords relief
and always gives satisfaction.
1t Cures PILES or HEMoRRHoIDs, External
or Internal, Blind or Bleeding Itching and
Burning; Cracks or Fissures and Fistulas.
Relief immediate-cure certain.
1t Cures BURNS, Scalds and liberation and
Contraction from Burns. Relief instant.
1t Cures TORN, Cut and Lacerated
Wounds and Bruises.
1t Cures BoILs, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Old
Sores, Itching Eruptions, Scurfy or Scald
Head. 1t is Infallible.
1t Cures INFLAMED or CAKED BREASTS
and Sore Nipples. 1t is invaluable
1t Cures SALT RHEUM, letters, Scurfy
Eruptions, Chapped Hands, Fever Blisters,
Sore Lips or Nostris, Corns and Bunions,
Sore and Chafed Feet, Stings of Insects.
Three Sizes, 25c., soc. and SI.oo
Sold by Druggists sent postpaid on receiptof pros
Myn q .
The evening world., 1894-10-13
MRS. DAN|ELS'S MAIDS SKIRT.
The Wind Blew 1t Away and Mrs.
Place Is Charged with Theft.
Complaints About Unssemly Noises
Said to Have Caused Trouble.

Justice Mcmahon. in the Yorkville Po-
lice Court, to-day held Mrs. Lydia Place
in $500 bail for trial on charge of
larceny.
Mrs. Place Is a well-dressed. refined
looking woman of sixty-three years.
living in fashionable apartment house
at West Sixty-third street. and Mrs.
Lizzie Daniels, the complainant, occu-
pies the floor above. Mrs. Daniels Is a
widow. and has a pretty Partisan maid
named Marie Matthias.
Mrs. Daniels charged Mrs. Place with
the theft of silk skirt trimmed with
lace, belonging to the maid, week ago.
According to Mrs. Daniels, the skirt
had been hung upon the railing of her
fire escape. 1t was blown off and fell
upon Mrs. Places fre-escape, and she
saw her take in the skirt, which she has
since refused to return.
Mrs. Daniels came to court on Tuesday
and related her story to Justice Nc
Mahon. who sent Court officer Beller to
arrest Mrs. Place on the day following.
When the case was called he found the
older woman greatly excited. The JUS
tice adjourned the case until the follow
irg day. Mrs. Place was locked up over
night in Yorkville Prison. in default OF
Sl,OOO bail, having failed to notify her
friends.
When the case was called on Thursday
number of Mrs. Places friends APP
peared in court, highly indignant and
led His Honor TO change his opinion In
tourned until this morning. but Mrs.
Place was permitted to go on her own
parole.
on Thursdays examination 1t came
q no mo 81 no l,Ea
maid appeared on the door-plate as well
Madam" said the Justice, "is 1t the
custom for the name OF the servant to
appear upon the doorplate with that OF
the mistress?"
81 don't consider her a servant" Mrs.
Daniels replied she is my companion.
II mean to Investigate this case thor
oughly." remarked the Judge. There
seems to be more In this than appears
on the surface
He Instructed Officer Beller to make a
thorough investigation and report to him
to-day.
To-day Mrs Daniels was represented
Lawyer Murray appeared for, the older
woman. Mrs. Place denied the charge
and said that she had never seen the
skirt, that on the day in question she
saw something fly past her window.
1t seems that Mrs. Place had been an
noyed by noise in Mrs. Daniels's room at
unseemly hours. Mrs. Place complained
to the agent. who called the janitor's at
tention to 1t. but nothing came OF the
complaint
Beller's report was that Mrs. Daniels
was a woman of means. and was in
terested in a suit which is being con-
Quoted by Col. Ingersoll. involving the
disposition of several millions OF dol
lars which belonged to the estate of
her dead husband
The maid, according to the officer
also bore a good reputation, and is said
to be worth some money also. Regard
Ing the maids name on the doorplate,
Beller said II was a general practice
about the neighborhood to assist letter
carriers.
Mrs. Daniels and Mrs. Place stuck to
their stories without changing their
evidence. His Honor held Mrs. Place
for trial
The evening world., 1894-10-13
ON The ]"
Car Axle Broke on Third Avenue
Train Near Chatham Square.
Trains Stalled from City Hall TO
Forty-second Street.
It Was Engine No. 18, Oct. 10 and
Occurred at s.18 O'Clock.

The proverbially 'unlucky number 10
figured prominently in an accident which
occurred on the Third avenue IL" 800
feet south of Chatham Square station at
s.13 o'clock this morning.
The sceptical will, of course, deride 1t,
but it will be a hard matter to convince
the superstitious that when a train,
drawn by engine IS, breaks down at 10
minutes past o'clock, on Oct. 10, there
is nothing in 1t.
Engine 10. with its train, including car
No. sos, having on board probably 800
passengers, was bowling up grade when
a rumbling sound was heard and the
occupants of car No. sos were kept bob
bling about in their seats like kernels of
corn in a pepper.
Outside of lot of frigh tened passen-
gers. and a shake-up all around, no
harm was done. and the passengers got
out and ill-humoredly trudged up to
Chatham Square
There was a flaw in the axle of one
of the rear trucks of car No. EOS. The
axle broke. the wheels left the track
and but for the heavy wooden guard
rail, the car would have undoubtedly
been ,precipitated into the street. fifty
contained an almost solid line Of cars
from Chatham Square to Forty-second
street.
The greatest confusion prevailed at
the Chatham Square station. AS rap
idly as possible the outh-bound trains.
City Hall or otherwise, were sent to the
South Ferry. The guards and gatemen
had almost to fight with the passengers
to convince them that they were on a
South Ferry train.
The ty-Hall-bound passengers were
the most Inconvenience A shuttle
train was run between City Hall sta
ton and Chatham Square, but 1t was
too slow to accommodate the thous-
ands of anxious ones who were i'm
patient to get to business.
BY 8 o'clock the derailed car was
bolstered up, the broken truck removed
and the train was slowly moved
towards City Hall. Confident that the
trouble was about at an end. a train
was moved up towards the Chatham
Square station.
But car No. sos had proceeded hut a
few rods when 1t broke down again.
In the mean time the City Hall
shuttle" was stalled half way between
Chatham Square and City Hall, and the
passengers were obliged 10 alight end
walk down the trestle.
1t will require nearly all day to get
the trains back to the regular schedule.
The Third Avenue Cable Company
reaped a harvest from the accident.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WHO SHOT BORT7
Ran Through the Streets Bleeding
and Fatally Wounded.


A man was seen walking along Mar
ket street about 1 o'clock this after
noon, leaving a trail of blood behind
him and seemingly suffering great pain.
A citizen asked him what was the
matter, and he refused to answer. A po-
liceman was called and the man taken
to Gouverneur Hospital.
There he gave the name Of Joseph
Bort. He said he was twenty-nine
years old. but refused to give hir I'D
dress or any other information regard
ing himself or how he received the
wound.
From his appearance 1t was thought he
was a mechanic. The police are investi-
eating the case.
At the hospital 1t was said that Bort
had bullet wound in the groin and
that 1t was thought his injuries would
prove fatal
The evening world., 1894-10-13
Mr.. HILL IN A PANIC.
Loss of His Thinking Gap on a
Train the Cause.
When He Found II Quiet Was Re-
stored insthe Car.
Here's an Interesting Story as to
His Intentions II Elected.

Senator David B. Hill came to town
again to-day and put up in room 2sl of
the Park Avenue Hotel, only a few steps
from Democratic headquarters in the
same building
1t Is expected that he will have a talk
with w. II. Grace before he leaves the
city, and ask the latter to use what
ever influence he has with Anti-Snap-
pers up the State In an effort to get
them to come out strong for the State
ticket. The United States Senatorship
which would be made vacant by the
election or Mr.. Hill as Governor, may
also be touched upon, as Mr.. Grace Is
believed to be deeply interested In that
subject Just now.
hacor,a 'ha' nave
"iieht apout MT Hill there Is
very interesting one that 1t is hard to
trace TO its source This 4. In .,ya,,
statement ,hat NJ ,Inn s 49, men. IN ei,ec.. a
s.a'e'ent that Mr. Hill, II elected Gov
ernor. intends to resign that office TO
Daniel N. Lockwood. and remain In the
United states sono,o h,ra,1 w., Wv.
expires In the Presidential year, and.
according to the interesting story re-
,arrad 60 .t,, Al, s''''
'Ieu TO- ne WIN 'hen makea strong EFFORT
10 secure the Democratic nomination for
the Presidency. lust how bis onhttIor
is to be further.d hv ras,.,tn az nN'i
20 " We iur.hereu by resigning the Gov
erhorship II elected is not explained by
the originator OF the story
Senator M, noa -,
-, nm was very much worried
by an incident that occurred on his
trip down from Kingston ,sst n,ght
and tho ipc,dont sho,,. e.,
.eh' sho"s that MT. Hill
Is not little superstitious.
The Senator has an old gray TRAVELLING
can that ba reg,ras
'a' ne 'esarus as mascot. He
mas worn 1t Tor six years on his travels.
Just after leaving Kingston. he looked
for this con bu, oo,,Ia 80.
up 'N' eouiu not iihu IT, he
gre" nervous and called Private Secre-
tary Luckett to help him search for IL
The antics ~ tho na,r aIr,.. -, -
manic in the car p' "''os' CAUSED
EinaiIy The Sap,tor ~, IL, -,
his coat nonket and NJ ~. ms mana IN
bei ween newsnanars fnnnd :, ~, iuiipied up
can Aou 'he precious
Vim n SIGH y, ra,,., ~ ,,
can nnon he baod nt ne piaceu the
The evening world., 1894-10-13
AFTER BROD|E'S FAME.
But Norton Didn't Jump from the
Poughkeepsie Bridge.
Instead He and His Manager, Ross,
Got Drunk and We're Arrested.
When Released they Tried to Bride
Officers Guarding Approaches.

The latest aspirant for bridge Jump
ing honors was placed under arrest al
Poughkeepsie last night. He is Capt
Montague Norton, an Englishman. who
reached Poughkeepsie last night with
Duncan C. Ross. who poses as his
manager.
They reached Poughkeepsie at s O'Clock
and visited several saloons. The result
was. that at shortly before midnight 9
ouple OF Chief Of Police McCabe's mer
placed them under arrest on a charge Of
intoxication.
Chief McCabe had heard that It was
Norton's intention to attempt to jump
from the big railroad bridge and had
a long conversation with him.
Norton acknowledged IT, and stated
that Ross was his manager, and they
were both determined that the jump
would be made before they left the
city.
Chief McCabe Immediately communi.
Gated with the railway authorities and
to the bridge
This morning Norton and Ross were
arraigned in the police court on the
charges of intoxication, and were dis
charged. and were. followed from the
police court by an officer.
They at once proceeded to the river
front. and, engaging a boat, were rowed
to the other side. where they found the
approaches to the bridge guarded in the
same way as at the Poughkeepsie end.
They attempted to bride one of the
officers but failed, and returned to the
Poughkeepsie side, where Norton sought
Chief McCabe, and after relating hi.
attempt to accomplish his purpose from
the opposite side, again threatened to
make the attempt before leaving the
town.
Mr. McCabe is under the impression
that II Norton was sincere in his inten-
ton, he would have gained the center
OF the bridge from across the river in
stead OF coming to Poughkeepsie.
Norton Is an Englishman, and bought
his commission in the English army
He came to this country with Ross and
Capt. Grant to engage In broad sword
combats at the time Of the Worlds
Fair.
Their plan was not a success and
Morton has since been practically bro
ken financially. HIS ambition TO steai
some of Steve Brodie's laure's was
prompted. 1t is said, to give him noto-
riety with which to star in minor thea
tres. The idea was prompted by Bro
dies success as an actor. Morton is
thirty-six years old.
A despatch from Poughkeepsie late
this afternoon stated that both Ross
and Norton are in town, determined
that the jump shall be made. They
are being carefully watched by the
police. and 1t Is more than probable
that no attempt will be made.
There is only one spot on the Pough'
keepsie bridge from which a jump into
deep water can be made at the present
time. 1t is a space Of about ten yards
near the centre. A jump from any
other portion OF the structure would re-
suit in the individual making the at
tempt to alight on projecting rocks.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
WARDEN DURSTON'S FUNERAL
Services to he Held at the Prison
and at Auburn, His Late Home.

SING SING, N. Y, Oct, 13.-The body
of Charles F. Durston, the late keeper
of Sing Sing prison, who died yesterday
morning of typhoid fever, Is lying in a
plain black cloth-covered casket in his
private apartments attached to the
prison.
Funeral services will be held at s
o clock this evening in the prison chapel.
Rev. A. c. WE'LL, the prison Chaplain.
and Rev. DIR. Ferguson, OF the Sing
Sing Episcopal Church, will conduct the
services.
The body will be placed on the 7.3O
express train AIM from NeM 6 s.L which IN
Auburn, his late home. Another SER
vice will be held there, in st. Peters
Church. the Rev. John Brainard off,
ciating.
The evening world., 1894-10-13
HIS sCHOOLMATE
Agatha Hess Says She Is the
Victim of Broken Vows.
Kircher Arrested in Suit for 50, 900
Damages and Sent to Jail.

Anton Kircher. until recently employed
by the Rupert Brewing Company. was
arrested to-day by Deputy Sheriff Wal
gering, upon an order issued by Judge
Van Wyck. OF the City Court. In an ac-
ton begun against him by Agatha Hess.
eighteen years old. to recover 5000 dam
ages for breach OF promise of marriage
and betrayal.
Kircher could not furnish the $500 bail
required and Is now in Ludlow Street
Jail.
According to the allegations OF the
plaintiff. she and Anton have known
each other since childhood and were
schoolmates In Germany.
She says that about year ago she
and he became engaged, and that the
date for marriage was set In last April.
After the engagement, the plaintiff al
leges that the defendant, by repeat ting
his promise of marriage, accomplished
her ruin, and that she is about to become
n mother. She further alleges that An
ton has given up his position, and also
left his clearinghouse, and that 1t was
his intention to leave the State.