davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

Chief of Police MInto this afternoon
arrested a Chinaman for wearing
clothes stolen from Piety Hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
Brandreth's Pills tone up the syste
THE LATEST.
Below are a Few More Of Our
Prices.

Prices.
Salem Flour, per 90 pound sack, 5sc
Luckel's SOap------------- 85c
Rock candy syrup, per gal can ---- 65c
Royal Baking Powder ----- .----- 40c
Costa Rico Coffee, Green 2Sc
Tobacco, Climax, per pound------ 45c
Tobacco, Star, per pOund---------- 45c
Gold Dust, 3 pound packages ------ 23e
Rolled Oats, per pound ----,----- &c
Beans, Small White, New Crop &c
ID. pail lard 60c
Horseshoe tobacco, per pound ---- 46e
! pound basket fred Japan tea 25o
Eggs wanted In exchange for gro
ceries,
Space prevents continuing the list,
but all our prices correspond with the
above. Give US a trial, We are not
here for day only, but hope 10 save
our patrons coin for years 10 osme.
JOS. CLARK,
100 Court street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23

ifesp y0w 90 80 llsylsss's ngh ssa
l0slllg mslkn nAg a lissheli sac
supldl ,ov lAs l.ssi al lbs llss
De- p1ss's Cgssis nskias psr ssT
Nsdas lslf lilsl,ssi Awsfab
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
Married.

BUTCHER GUM, a. Rswbsrg,
Wednesday, hOYemheT n, 1854 Mlss
Laura blulehsr " MI w, N, dum
VI Salem,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-23
New Advertisements.

CIrU aTION wANrED.-s a., -
- eral housework: small slltl 70 DO zen
ADDRESS 81, Journal once pnielef
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ANOTHER PARKHuRST agent"
George Tardina Caught Using the
Name to Blackmail.

Another man, who represented himself
as a Parkhurst agent. Is In the hands OF
Capt. Cross. OF the Fifth street police
station. He was arrested late last night
by Detectives Lang and Taylor. He
rave his name when arrested as George
P. Maurer, twenty-eight years old. OF
7OS Eleventh avenue. but he was imme-
diately recognized as George Trod!na,
who formerly kept a coffee saloon In
Second avenue.
1t is alleged that last night he entered
the coffee saloon Of Eugene Frankel.
ll2 East Eleventh street, and intro
duced himself as a Parkhurst agent. n
under the treat of having the place raid
ed, he obtained 500.
Detectives Lang and Taylor brought
the prisoner to Police Headquarters this
morning, and his picture was added TO
the Rosues' Gallery.
He was arraigned later in the Essex
Market Police Court, and after Detec-
tive Taylor had held a whispered con
v~ersation with Justice Hogan, the pris-
oner was remanded.
The detectives refused TO give any in
formation about the case until the in
vestigation that they were making was
finished.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ISLAND NOT QuARANT|AED.|
Charity Hospital Patients with
Homes Can Go to Them
but Warden Roberts's Son Must
Stay Home from School.

No fresh cases OF smallpox in the
Charity Hospital. Blackwells Island,
had been reported to the Health De-
partment UP to noon to-day.
Warden Robert Roberts. OF Charity
Hospital. who was stricken yesterday
and taken to North Brother Island. Is
doing well. Chief Inspector Doty reported
this morning. The Warden Is suffering
with only a slight attack OF the malady.
His aged wife IL with him, and in a cor
ner OF the smallpox patient ward, sep
arated from the rank and file OF
patients. she sits beside her sick hus-
bands cot and minister's to his wants.
Robert. the Warden's young son. who
has been attending Grammar School
No. II. In First avenue. has been ordered
kept from school by the Health Depart
ment. The school-room and the scholars
been inspected. and all the necessary
precautions observed.
The statement TINT an absolute quar-
frt, n TnI Is Us sTiss So psstsn a. e sfs BE-.
ms detained at the hospital. but those
who 80 desire can leave. providing they
can give proof OF having a home. pr.
said II a patient in Charity Hospital
was ready TO be discharged. the Health
Department would Immediately be no
titled, and allowed twenty-four hours In
W ii1h ~ liN'nNib"NV Wv W. 49, ~
the patient aR to his name and address.
II he was found to live at the address
given. and had friends there. he would
be permitted TO 70 home. The Health
authorities. however. for three weeks
following would keep n careful watch on
his doings. to see that he developed no
symptoms of tho disease.
This In the quarantine rule now In
force. As to the Florence Mission on
Bleecker street, where the young
woman was found iii with small-Pox
Yesterday. about the same rule prevails.
No one is permitted to lodge there other
than those who were In the place pre-
yious to the outbreak. The inmates,
however, are not prevented from going
on the street at pleasure. DR.. Doty says
that It Is better that the people get all
the fresh air possible.
A mission house Mt ZIG Water street,
carried on by the same society that con-
ducts the Florence Mission, was visited
last night, and fumigated by the health
authorities. The house ts occupied
almost every night by gatherings of all
classes I'm some sort OF service. All who
would he. were vacclnated by the
Health Department v~accinators.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
CREDITORS OF MRS.. BEACH,"
Groceryman and Livery-stable
Keeper Present Big Bills.
The Fair Debtor Now Says She Is q
Sister Of Judge Beach.

The portly blonde woman who at
Appleton, and At other times Mrs. Miles
Beach. had two unwelcome visitors to
her quarters in jefferson Market Prison
this forenoon.
one was George E. Charles, a rep
r%esentative of Charles q Co.. grocers. OF
Is and 30 East Forty-third street. OPP
poslte the Grand Central Depot.
Mr.. Charles brought along Court on
Ger Vail. of the Yorkvilie Cou Squad.
VINO had a warrant in his pocket ready
TO serve on Mrs. Appleton In case she
was discha aed on the complaint already
lodged against her by McGibbon & Co.
OF 9l2 Broadway.
Mrs. Appleton received Mr.. Charles
In the mntron,s room. He at once iden-
tifed her as the woman who, while liv-
ing at lH East Eighty-ninth street. ran
up a bill Of s3J5 for groceries and cigars
while passing as Mrs. Miles Beach, wife
Of Judge Beach. Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
MIR. Char les said that the woman al
ways drove to the store in a handsome
carriage. Che was generally accompnn-
led by n very handsome young girl, who
passed as her maid.
According to the grocers, the supposed
Mrs. Beach frequently bought fine cigars
and cigarettes by the box. always re-
ma NAiS 'i"s e'Sy "NiS ~ Wv NSbSb
you know"
Hardly had Mr.. Charles left the pres
ence of the alleged Mrs. Beach when an
other visitor was announced.
This time 1t vas a representative OF
the Grand Central Stables, III West
Forty-sixth street. who Identified her
as the woman who owed his firm 81. 80
for carriage hire. The bill was incurred
between Oct. 70 and q last.
on Oct. ~. according to the livery
stable people, the woman drove to Den
nlng's dry-goods store and bought a lot
OF articles, which she had put into the
carriage. According to the story told
by the watchman, she drove at once to
a pawnshop and carried the bundles in
side. She did have them when she
came out.
The coachman told his employers
about II when he returned TO the stable.
and an order went forth not to let any
more carriages to Mrs. Judge Beach"
The woman to-day denied tina she had
ever represented herself as the Judges
wife. but declares that she Is his sister,
and was formerly the wife OF Walter S.
Appleton. from whom she is separated.
Her examination will be held later in
the day In Jefferson Market Court.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ATTACKED THE TURNKEY.
Omaha Prisoners Make n Desperate
Attempt to Break Jail.

OMAHA, Neb.. Jan. IA turkeys
plucky resistance foiled a desperate at
tempt at jail delivery ut the county jail
last evening. Turnkey Samuel Ernest
was alone in charge OF the Jail. He had
gone into a cell to separate w. d. De
France. the Gordon mail robber. under
sentence for life. n John Christensen.
charged with burglary, who appeared to
be engaged in a desperate fight.
The turnkey had no sooner opened the
door than the prisoners set upon him.
In an instant Christensen grasped the
lever that opens all the cells In that sec
ton. A single pull and ten other Grim
inals sprang to the assistance of their
fellows.
Some Of them threw Ernest to the
moor. and choked and kicked him while
the others ran into the corridor to look
for the keys that opened the outside
doors and the path to liberty. Ernest
finally succeeded in getting hold OF a
billy with which he sent a couple Of the
prisoners to the floor.
They found that they could not hope
to escape before assistance arrived, and
finally went back into their cells without
further violence.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Wire News in Drief.

Louisville. Ky. City Council last nisht an
r.ked nve suburban towns, aiding 20, 900 to Louis
ville's population.
The ticket once OF tho Chicago and Great West
era Railroad at Hole omb, III. was robbed last
night. Very little money was secured. but many
tickets were taken.
Capt. Zcllers. a weli-known Florida steamboat
mar, committed suicide yesterday at Titusvtlle,
that State.
The reserve power house and machinery and
carsheds Of tho Savannah Ca. electric railway,
were burned last night. Loss. $50, eco.
BY . boiler explosion yesterday at Henderson.
Ky, George Monroe was killed.
Jesse Evans, white out hunting cattle near
Kesclusko. Miss. was assass!na;cd yesterday.
being shot to death from ambush.
W. G. Clark, doing business at Ruston. ten
miles from Shreveport, La, was killed between
his store and dwelling, Wednesday night.
Az San Augustine yesterday. the American As,
s%ocls,ion OF General baggage Agents elected IN.
following officers: President. Il. =. DeAring,
Michigan Central Railway; Vice President. Chas.
Lorraine. Chesapeake and Ohio R.ilwEy: Secretary
and Treasurer, J. L. Quick. Chicago and Grand
Trunk Railway.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MRS. KELLER ARRMGNED.
Held for Examination for Remov-
ing Bonded Goods.
A Talkatlve Clerk Makes q Damag-
ing Statement in Court

Mrs. Anna Keller. wife of NORTH KEEL
Ter. senior member OF the firm Of Morltz
Keller C Co.. 800 Fifth avenue, and
Martin Quincy were arraigned before
United States Commissioners Shields to-
day charged with a violation of the Gus
toms laws In dlspos!ng of dutiabls goods
In bond.
Keller G. Co. are dealers in German
and Italian Worlds Fair exhibits, and
have a stand in the exposition at Forty
fourth street and Lexington avenue.
They had on exhibition a Jewel casket
alleged to be valued at 81, 100. which was
in bond. Mrs. Keller is charged with
having sold 1t and substituted an imi-
tation.
Lawyer Dan o'Connell. representing
Mrs. Keller, mad the statement that
the arrest was the outcome OF a plot
for revenge on the part OF Quincy, who
was a discharged employee. He said
that a threat had been made that trouble
would be made unless Quincy was REIN
stated.
Quincy Indignantly denied the lawyers
statement, n though warned by the
Commissioner not to saw anything. blurt-
ed out that he had carried the casket
~ tie lolci SAVOY anu uellVeTeQ IL TO
a Mr.. Boehm. under instructions from
MIS-. Keller. He did not know he was
doing wrong.
4 wordy war ensued between Mr..
O'Connell and Assistant United States
District Attorney, Mott, as to the
value OF the casket. Mr.. O'Connell held
the original value was only SIS.
why. then. did they go to Blooming
dale Bros. and purchase a substitute
one for S29?' asked Mr.. Mott.
Mr.. O'Connell held that no substitute
one had been purchased. The original
casket imported to this country was still
he said.
Commissioner Shields said II the casket
had been removed while in bond a VIOLA
ton had been committed, regardless OF
the value of the goods. and held the de-
PENDANTS in 81 800 bonds for examination
tomorrow at II o'clock.
Mrs. Keller Is a handsome woman OF
the Oriental type of beauty. The fact
that she had spent the night in Ludlow
Street Jail did not appear to affect her
personal appearance In the least. She
declined to speak on the subject, and
sat In the Commissioners Office Until
released on bail
Quincy, the clerk. will be made a wit
ness for the prosecution.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MAN FOUND DEAD IN A HOTEL
Buffalo Woman Who Was with Him
Arrested.
(By Associated Press.)

BUFFALO, Jan. ia man and wom-
an registered at the Chicago House an
der the name OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith. yesterday. In the afternoon the
woman left the house. bat returned
later and said she wanted to get a
satchel she had left In the room.
a colored chambermaid her to the
room. which was d%arkened, and while
cropping about for tine sntchel the col
ored woman's and came In contact with
the face OF a man who was or the bed.
The face was cold and the woman ex-
claimed that he was dead.
Tn white woman seized the chamber
maid by the neck. thrust her out into
the hall and ran out In the hall. She
attempted to Jump out OF a window, but
was caught by the proprietor. An inves-
tigation showed the man to be dead,
and the woman was held for the police.
A search revealed an envelope contain
Ing cocaine.
The woman was arrested. She Is
known as Emma Raymond. but says her
real name Ia Rhinelander. An autopsy
viii be held.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
SUSPICIOUS OF HILL.
snid to Have nm Object in FRvorinR
Judge Peckhnm's Candidacy.

Administrations Democrats look with
suspicion OF Senator Hills proposition
to elevate Judge Peckham, OF the Court
OF Appeals. to the Supreme Court OF the
United States. Senator Hill while in AL
bnny on Tuesday said that II President
Cleveland would agree to send the name
OF n certain Judge, meaning Judge Peck
New York Senators would not oppose
him.
The doubtirs ones ssv senator Hill's
object Is to get Judge Peckham of the
Court OF Appeals bench in order to give
Gov. Flower the chance to appoint a
hin man IN his place. which would give
the Hill Democrats a majority.
The Court as II now stands Ii COM
posed OF Andrews, Finch and Bartlett, Re-
publicans; Peckham. Cleveland Demo-
crat. and Gray. Earle and O'Brlen. Hill
Democrats.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ARRESTED FOR ExTORTlON.
Paul Dortlef Remanded in Essex
Market Court.

Paul Dortler, who carried an unu-
sually high silk hat in one hand and n
.gold-headed umbrella In the other, was
formally arraigned In Essex Market Po-
lice Court this morning. charged with
extorting money from keepers OF disor-
derby house in some parts OF the Four
tenth Precinct.
Detective Taylor made the arrest, and
asked the Court to remand the man
until tomorrow morning. in order to
give the officers an opportunity 20 get
all the evidence In the case. -
II Is expected that several other ar
rests for extortion win be made within
a day or two.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
MUST RELEASE CURT FEMME.
He Was E~xonerated FOL Klcmpfuss's
Death, but Held by Warden Fallon.

Judge Barrett OF the Supreme Court.
to-day signed an order directing War
den Fallon, OF the Tombs. to release
curt Femme. who has been confined
there since New Years Day, charged
with having killed August klempfuss.
Femme was produced in Supreme
Court Chambers In accordance with a
writ OF habeas corpus issued Yesterday.
Counsel for Femme proved to the Court
that his client had been ~exonerated by
the Coroner's jury Jan. Il, and that his
release had been ordered.
Warden Fallon claimed that he had
not received the proper papers authoriz-
ing the release Of Femme.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED AWAY.
Afterwards Caught on tho Roof OF
an Adjoining Tenement.

Michael Maloney. alias Charles Nc
Carthy. twenty-nine years old, OF Q Bow
cry. Inc William Cody, thirty years old.
Of 6s Water street. were held for trial
In the Essex Market Court to-day on
a charge OF burglary.
Last night they forced a window in
the apartments OF Joseph Mott. at 3ls
Monroe street. AS the men crawled into
the window they were discovered by
Mott who raised an alarm.
They were caught IN the roof OF an
adjoining tenement. On Maloney was
found a Jimmy" Nothing was stolen
from Motifs apartment.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
THREE POLICEMEN PLEAD.
Say "Not Guilty" and Demur to
the Indictments.

Michael A. Downs. John Kenny and K.
]. Lark.n. the policemen charged with
Matchmaking Italian peddlers, were ar
raigned befor Judge Fitzgerald. in Part
l. OF General Sessions, this morning to
plead to the Indictments for extortion
and bribery.
They all pleaded not guilty.
Emanuel NJ. Friend, counsel for the
defendants. then filed demurrers in all
three cases.
MIR. Friend contended that the indict-
ments were imperfect, and said they
could not stand from the fact that they
were not sufficiently specific in desig-
mating the time. places and details OF
the offenses charged.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

NY ASSOCIATED Pross)
ST. JOSEPH. Mo-. Jan. ls.-Prentics Tiller
Is believed TO be at the head OF tn. bandits
who have robbed two Burlington trains near
this city within the past week. His description
hs the man who directed the robheries. Tilier
was money clerk OF the United States Express
Company at st. Louis twelve years ago, and
se'ved seven years In the penitentiary for steal.
Ing sloO, coo.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
VERDICT AGAINST MORRIS.
He Must Pay S3,475 for the Mann
moth Orchestrion.

In the suit Of George J. Fuchs against
John A. Morris to recover the hnal pay
ment on the orchestrion placed In the
Morris Parl; Clubhouse the Jury this
morning returned a verdict in favor OF
the plaintiff for $3,4I5.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
CASPER is DEAD.
Burglar Shot by Policeman Gardner
Succumbs.

Succumbs.
John F. S%t1nger. alias Big Nose"
was arraigned to-day in Essex Market
Court for completely in the burglary Of
Jacob iBer's pool-room, at Avenue C and
Ninth street, early yesterday morning.
He and four others entered the pool
room and rifled the safe OF sl75. They
also took twenty packages OF cigarettes,
one box OF cigars. five pies and two
pigeons.
Otto Casper, one OF the gang who was
shot In the lung by Policeman Gardiner
while attempting. to escape. died this
morning.
Stringew was held for further examina-
ton in s., 900 ball.
The police are looking for John Dom
nelly and two others named Skivington
and Lovey, who are said to have been
in the burglary.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
A Trunnt from Newfoundland.

Among those who asked for lodging In Ii.
Fitty-rrst street police station last nigh, was a
thirteen yesr-old eolored boy named Irving Peter
son. lie said that be ran away from his parents
who reside In Newfoundland. lie WAS made a
prisoner. and the Gerry Society was notified,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
Prisoners Escape n Mob.
(py Associated Pres

ST. LOUIS, Jan. le.-shcri1 Garrett reached
here about midnight and turned his prisoners over
to the carr OF the Sheriff OF tho st. Louis Jail,
Ths mob 10 dispensing. 1t was pursuing Horace
Jackson. charged with attempting to assault two
women at Manchester, Mo. Jim and Ed Murray,
suspected murierers: Albert GAssoway. woman as
sailant, and William Hensley. charged with muir
der. All the prisoners are colored, II overtaken
by the mob. they would have been lynehed.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
An Idea THAT Fits the Tlme,.

Richards. IS West Twenty. third street, comes
Forward with an original idea that exactly cts
these hard times Thou8ands arc out OF employ
ment' money Is scarce, manufacturers report big
stocks OF goods on hand that they cannot dispose
OF. llchnrdS Ia out In an open letter to all Amer
lohn manufacturers, Offering them the use OF his
pIenlses Tor the display and sale OF their idle
s,oeka AZ actual cost or lcss. Many manufacturers
haVa already taken advantage Of the orer, and in
the Sunday World and other Sunday papers Rich
srlS VIII tell the public of the goods which he
mas accepted, giving descriptions Of the goods,
rIiees &C The sale VIII place articles within
We present constructed means az many people. and
" WIN bring about a depletion Of factory stocks
ssh,oa = rssampiion q work by ssns Of the unsrAr
The evening world., 1894-01-19
In Demand.

Urom Street q Smiths oood Hevs)
Fat Man--Yes, / was quite an athlete
when I was young, l was always In de-
when feats OF strength were to be
performed.
InquirinH Boy-Dld they want to try
TO lift your
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Dttll IlLlu u INV NuDlC NuIhS III IL
cents. which would have been $500 90. In
stead OF 1915. And. ms a matter OF fact,
there were nine small scows on Jan. Q.
instead Of six. and three large scoWs.
ference In Dailey's favor.
1t. will be remembered that 1t was
the boast OF both COMMISSIONS Andrews
and the Barne" Dumping Company, that
the patent dumping scowsc carried twice
as much material ms the fiat scows. A
glance mt the records for the four days
only carry about the same amount o:
garbaRe as the Department fiat scows
and less than the hired Nat scows.
Here Is another item from the records
OF the Department:
RECoED OF DEPARTURE.
I.nrdcd Rows leaving dumps on Dec. 20 for
r!kcr's island were the reni. Wei and Nos. g. %.
IS. -. II, sni "a. %CHhRLEsr ?. ANDERSON,
Superintendent Of Tugs and scows-
These civht scows will average 900
cubic yards each OF garbage. or 400
cubic yards for the fleet of eight scows,
Contractor Dailey's bill for unloading
and he was paid s576 for unloading them.
He should have been paid S2sS. This IL
the record for a single day out o. the Sdi:
Hero is another Interesting document
from the records:
WAR DEPARTMENT.
No. 1910. PERMIT.
omco Of tho sues.yl'2r Of tn. Earsss Of.
HIuIl-H'lUn U Hib p'IHIt WIN HtcH Hlhis
. II Sss i f. 1. P cIa@ioIs' u !; a s:,''y York fta' e n al.
IIin"s"''' .n %': Sss. e e r.: q. 81 S'i ), a.. and . & frank
soo' COO scr. COO. 600 and soo cubic yard, o, r.tu..
ftrsets. Lincoln avenue Eas; River, and Thir,isth
street North River. to Ri1ers Island. and three
deposit behind the hulkhead, d. DELEiIASTY.
Lieut. Com, u. S. Navy. supervisor.
II will he seen that each Of the Depart
ment ,scows Is credited with containing
COZ cubic Yards Of garbage.
There is not n scow In the Department
capable Of carrying even 500 cubic yards.
the bills OF John H.. Daley are uniform
In the item of scow measurement. All
Rcows. according TO his bills, contain
either ECO or COO cubic yards, and the
while a glance at the four days scow
record heretofore quoted will show hg-
ures ~ low 80 26i. with scarcely two
scowS containing the same mount OF
ditioaal material from heaven on their
oyase from the dump to takers Island.
There are bills. on flc in the Depart
ment showing that in December. 1929
Joseph Zorro %unloaded small scows at
s31 80 each, while Contractor Daley Is
paid $50 for unloading small scows and
SIS and so for unloading large scows.
joseph Borro earned fair FRONTS nj s2i
Dailey's profits at $50 and SO per scow.
Contractor Daley unloads all the city
Contractor Daley trims the city
S .ows.
Contractor Daley rents scows to tn,
Contractor Daley rents usboa t,
In fact there must he very little lef
Of the 10000 annually expended fr
Anal disE osition' after DALEY get
Therc is no doubt ahou, the $780, 90
being finally disposed Of"
The evening world., 1894-01-19

BOSTON. Jan, y Fay. aged thirty. WAS
found dead yesterdiy afternoon on the second
noor Of az shAwmut avenue, She was lying in a
pool ~ blood with her skull cruChed. The house has
a someNhst shady reputation, and It Is alleged
tina, a suit Of rooms there was used by the muir
dsrci woman as an Illicit barroom. The police
.re looking for Ida Matthews. who lived with her.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

DUE d

I.etimbro, Gibraltar Dec. 20.
Priam, Gibraltar per. 50
HespcriH. Gibraltar Jan. ).
Stuttgart Bremen Jan. s
SaRlc, bremen Ian. 10
Csribbec, ST CrolX Jan II.
Siberian. GLASGOW Jan, O.
DEniR. EaNTo Jan, O.
T~hinEvalla, Ch~ristiansani Jan. 8.
Manitoba. RIO Jansiro Dec. 90
Berlin. Southampton Jan, 10.
DUE TOMORROW.
New Yorh. Southampton Jan. IL
EtruriA Liverpool Jan. Ia
Othsllo. Antw srp Jan. 8.
PocLhontsG. Gibraltar Jan. =
Hoeroz. Rio Jsneiro Dec. u,
The evening world., 1894-01-19
HOGAN AND THE PEDDLERs.
The Justice Thinks an Ordinance
should He Suspended.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-
day Justice Hogan again scored a num-
Der OF policemen who arraigned push
cart peddlers before him. The policemen
said they were not to blame. and that
they were threatened with complaints
peddlrs. tftT' -
Justice Hosan said tbs Common coun-
Gil ought TO suspend the ordinance re-
slms s'n ma rs sile Sspa sse2 g s5'imd n sn hd assa