davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-15
NEW ENelAND'S BIC JUMP.
The Stock Rises Five Points and
the General List Is Firm.
The Shorts in the Granger Division
Disposed 20 Cover.

The shipment of 81, $4,000 gold by the
steamship Normannia to-day and the
talf about the probable export OF 81
900 en- Saturday induced the bears
to make another attempt to get prices
down this morning
with the exception OF American To-
bacco< and Distillers. however there
were no declines to speak OF. On the
contrary the market displayed very
firm front and even improved.
Traders were disposed to espouse the
long side as the expected frosts in the
West have not matrrialized and every
thing points to an immense railroad
traffic this Fall and Winter.
The Bond Syndicate is steadily re-
placing the gold withdrawn from the
Treasury for export. and this too af-
fords encouragement.
The dealings in stocks were very
small Many operators are absent from
the street and hence the dulness.
Tobacco was pressed Tor sac and de-
| clined 5-S to los 3-S, owing to the
powerful competition now cSniron66'npg ~
and rallied TO q H.
ct. Paul sold at 20 l-2 a 20 3-i, Rock
Island at y S4 a 70 is, Burinet? at
| Pscffc at 81 3-s u ~.
| For the first week of August the
Atchson System earned S6S5'ooi' an In
The Bank OF England rate of discount
! remains ? per c"n:. During the past
week the bank gained G9iO. lS on bal
bility, which was b1.S5 per cent. last
eek. is now 5s.5l per cent
| e. p. Huntington. VINO returned ON the
Majestic yesterday, says:
years OF prosperity for this country
such as 1t has never had before ! had
talk on the other side with the ON
! GERS OF the Panama Canal company
y thing was concluded. but In time
the interests in the Panama Railroad
and the Pacific Mall companies VIII
American securities never stood bet
ter abroad. as whole. tnan they d9
now. Foreigners never Disseminated
more carefully between, them than at
| Government securities. don think
that the bonds recently placed abroad
viii retur1, in any ,quantiLy: ! d9n }nu
In Europe that a. per cent bond Is
The Union Pacific statement for July
50. sij and net Increase Nis,o2s. -
The statement Of the Manhattan Ele-
waited for the June quarter shows a
dse, .-n az after the payment Of the diyidsnn ia
1894 and 1929. .s36 In 1889
Money continued In superabundant
supply at a ll-2 per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange Is quiet at 4.S9 Ia a
4.s9l-2 for bankers long sterling and
4.s0 IA a 4sO 12 for demand. CONNER
cial bar silver rose to 66 5-s. Mexican
dollars are unchanged at SO Ia.
The stock market was tirmer after
midday and prices advanced IA to l IA
per cent. from the lowest of the morn
Ing: New England, on very light trans
actions. moved UP 2 "a. to 81 Ia, on ru-
mors that those In control of the prop
erty will make liberal terms with the
monthly interest.
| The shorts in the Changers were dis
posed to cover.
The. National Lead Company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend Of "a pei
cent. on the preferred stock payable
Sept. 1i.
| The feature Of the stock market was
| an arlvane Of five points In New Eng
land. to 63 - The general list ruled
firm.
The sales OF stocks to-day were very
small aggregating only l322. l6J shares.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
MILLIONAIRE IN A RAID.
Wealthy HOstOn Man Caught In !,
scoop by the Police.

Al 10 80 o'clock last night the Hotel
Belle, 226 West Forty-trst street,
Joseph Sanderson, proprietor. was
iaided. Detective Dale and Central
Office Detectives Beagen and Cary ar
rested the proprietor and seven inmates
Cnc. a middle-agel, fashionahly-dr
white man, gave his name as John +.
Reynolds, from Boston. The others
were COlOrcd.
Samuel W Martin. restaurant
keeper Of lpI West Fortieth. street,
bgilei him out.
Magistrate Branu to-day held San
dersou IN s5N bail for trial, and fined the
other prison rs g each. Reynolds paid
his line from big roll of hills
About All hour later a well-dresscd
man tailed to -" the Magistrate lie
said he was a friend OF Mr., REYNOLDS,
who, h. said was prominent in Boston.
President of one OF the New England
Railroads and a millionaire.
Last night he and Reyonlds dined to-
gether 1T the Manhattan club, and Mr..
Reynolds took champagne, which had
evidently affected him.
Reynolds IL believed to be an assumed
name When hs signed the bail bond
he spelled II "R-e-y-o-n-l-d-s."
The evening world., 1895-08-15
LIVELY living PICTURE"
Mad Chase After IL Nude Man in the
Harlem River.

1t took four policemen nearly an hour
last night to capture man who ran
nude over Macomb's Dam Bridge.
William Mclaughlin Is half witted.
and is a terror" when he drinks. lie
drank yesterday. A few minutes after
. o'clock a crowd of women and chill
dren scattered, as the man stood
in the centre OF the bridge. to.k of his
garments and threw them into the
water. He was "A living picture. With
a wild shout he plunged into the water.
Patrolman Mcclure called to the
rested. Mclaughlin laughed at him.
The policeman got boat. When
II was near him he dived and came up
on the other side Of the stream. climbed
on a float. seized an axe and dashed up
the bank.
Patrolman Mcclure sounded his
whistle and brought three other police
men. There was II wild chase over the
bridge. He ran two blocks, got back 10
the water, swan to the middle of the
stream aad invited the policemen TO fol
low.
The officers procured a boat and start
ed after their man Mclaughlin swan
half mile upstream and climbed oi
another float. The policemen surround.
ed II and succeeded in getting their man
They had no clothes to put on him, and
called an ambulance from Manhattan
Hospital and had the prisoner taken to
the West One Hundred and Fifty secont
street station.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
TAKING A CORPORATION.
A Large Increr sc In the Number OF
Those Assessed This Year,

ALBANY, Aug. 15.-Comptroiler Rob-
erts this morning said relative to a
statement circulated through the State
press to the effect that the tax rate Is
3,2i, because large and wealthy corpora
tons have been lightly taxed In return
for liberal contributions to campaign
funds"
During the fiscal year ending Sept
30, 1894. 775 new corporations were added
to the list OF those paying corporation
taxes. S.nce that date. 1854 have been
added 20 this list. making the total Of
1859.
Comparison shows that the number
OF paying corporations Is now nearly
double, and before the close Of the
present fiscal year will be more than
double the entire number upon the
books at the beginning OF the year 1894.
From the new companies placed upon
the list ty the present administration
taxes amounting to s463. 1914 have been
collected.
The total amount of tax collected our
ing the first ten months of this fiscal
year is sl,6l3. .674.31 This indicates that
the aggregate for the entire year will
exceed the largest amount collected
since the passage of chapter 5O1 by more
than a quarter of a million Of dollars.
The following table sets forth the
amount of corporation tax collected
each year since 1887:
The evening world., 1895-08-15
CABBY WAS OBDURATE.
Refused to Withdraw His Complaint
Against Mrs. Bernard.

Mrs. Leah Bernard. Of 6O South WASH
ington Square, was arraigned In the
Jefferson Market Court this morning on
Cabman Michael McGarrys charge Of
disorderly conduct Policeman Walsh
said he arrested the woman in front OF
the Arlington Hotel. "a West Twenty
fourth street. ats o'clock last night, for
refusing to pay n cabman 81 for driving
her to various parts OF the city for
seven hours.
Mrs Bernard said she hired the cab
to go to Lawyer Epstein's. and she ex-
pccted he would pay for the cab. as She
was without money. Epstein was not
at his office. She drove to several
places TO raise money. The cabman re-
fused to withdraw his complaint.
Mrs. Bernard said her husband. from
whom she IL trying to get a divorce, has
had Detective phelan following her con-
stantly. and the detective told McGarry
yesterday. when she was In the Stewart
Building, that she would cheat him.
The hearing was adjourned.
Mrs. Bernards husband IL a wealthy
wholesale druggist at 300 Pearl street.
He was arrested for non-support. Then
Mrs. Bernard was arrested on a charge
Of swindling the Hotel Hamilton out OF
1925 for board.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Flats and Apartments to Let.

I7S 10TH AvE.-Nics broom ats. eonvsnie
freshly painted. only S3, snlil families al
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WAS LILY LOW MURDERED?
Her Father Believes So and VIII
Try 10 Prove II.

Try 10 Prove II.
James Low, jr.. the father Of Lily low.
whose body was found in the woods
at Fort Washington avenue and Two
Hundrcdth street on july %, visited the
Coroner's office this morning and asked
permission to examine the pistol which
was found with his daughters body.
Mr.. Low said he discovered yesterday
that his daughter had bought two pis-
tolls; one of them about n month before
her death, and at that time had bought
IA number of cartridges also.
"She said to the clerk from whom she
bought the pistol" said Mr. Low. that
had recently returned from "A journey.
She always called Dr. Biggs her big
brother. and you will remember that II
letter signed Your Big Brother and
which IT was acknowledged by Riggs
he wrote, was found in my daughter 3
corset after her death.
The powder marks which dis
covered In the back of her dress were 80
scattered that ! should judge they were
made by the discharge of "A pistol held
about two feet from her back ! think
they must have come from n shot fired
by some one. else than my daughter
~ thoroughly believe ! will be able
to prove that my daughter was ruined
py "a man whom she saw constantly
got In trouble, and that criminal
operation was performed upon her.
"a know that she was i'll for three
weeks and that when she again APP
peared upon the street she was pale
and emaciated. ] know that for over a
| month previous to her leaving me she
made almost daily visits to the office OF
Or. Biggs. I know that he tried very
hard to get her to go to convent after
her illness.
Mr.Low says that he was In act,yc
communication with the police, and
would not rest until the person who
caused his daughters death was brough,
To iustice.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
FEET BOUND WITH A TOWEL.
Henry Burkcy Tried to Drown but
Was Rescued.

Harry Mintz, twenty-one years OF age,
OF 2T East Seventh street. while bath
ing at the f-ot OF Seventh street. East
River. last night saw a man overheard.
With n jump and few strokes he had
the man by the shoulder. M.ntz struE-
rope was thrown. and the two were
pulled up. John q. Gullman. of 6lI Sixth
street, was the drowning man. lie tried
to commit suicide. His feet were tied
with a towel A letter in Gullman's pock-
ct showed he :eceved a pension under
the name OF Henry BIrkey, having en-
Fortie,h Regiment, Pennsylvania Nolun-
teers, and served also in battery 4, Of
the Fourth Brigade, T.. 5. Artillery,
under his right name OF henry Burkey.
Gullman expressed a wish that no one
should look at his face when he was
dead. and that SIS should be expended
fer his funeral.
MiAtz has saved four persons from
drowning.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WROTE THAT HE KILLED HER.
"F. r." Cannot Rest Day or Night
and Wants the Body Buried.

. TWEED. Ont. Aug. 15.-On Aug 1s.
1894. Annie Calinder. young English
girl. living near Peterboro. disappeared
leaving no trace. To-day Edward Dow
dell. Eection foreman at Sheffield Sta
tion. found under tn timbers OF the
bridge few miles East Of Tweed a
piece of pisned board about thirteen
inches square. on which was written
the following statement:
SHEFFIELD. April 20. 1875.
To al the World
A xrssang-This 10 to certify tht, ala. on
the light Of the AIteenth Of August. 1894. murder
Annie CalinHsr. = young Englth giri. In The
lltle cemetery Of Psterboro. and with piece
Of rope and railroad Iron. sunk her dead body
in the lake, did II to hide crime feel ths,
cd will never forgive me for IT. ! cannot rss'
Day night would Ike her body taken W
and buried
tsignedJ = r,
The case 10 in the hands Of the detec-
tiyes.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Mrs. Hause Claims It Was Her
q = Husband and She Demands
o,aaa Investigation.
An INQUEST HAS BEEN ORDERED.
The Pslice at Q Standstill and
/ - Coroner Hsebsr Is On the
= Anxious Saat.

n The complications that have arisen
J over the death Of the man who, under
the nAspe of Henry Gayvuss. was
buried last Tuesday in Silver Lake Gem
I etery, Staten Island is a source of
worry to the police officials as well as
; Coroner Hoeber. The latter will begin
,, the inquest next "Wednesday. and by
that time the police hope to have un-
:. rayelled the mystery.
Not only have they to dispose OF the
question whether or not Gayvuss was
murdered. as claimed ny his friends. but
II also whether the body Instead OF being
that Of Gayvuss was In reality that OF
:. John Hause.
= The story Of the discovery OF the body
last sunday at the base OF the ciH'
One Hundred and Ninefy-frst street
ana kinssprioge ROAD, was fuiy 'oIu
IN The Evening W"ia YESTERDAY. IL
was padiy oecoinposeo. Inc neao hau
" oeen severed ana Tue risn' arm
wrenched OH. Inc pes9T concIuoeu '''a'
the man iau 'e' ,"e e,',i " .o
mi'teu su'c'oe' anu e''.''e" '''' '"I', 'e'
IN that manner. ie pooy was 'aNe"
u '"e 49,. "". 'Ao N'"s
Gu an
- -, -. -,
uiy to"es' "Iu .,,..
"si" "a' ~ - -
,,..,os, a,a,.,.,
r. 80 .s a. A., ,sn,,.,.
as "'u ,. ..',,
.he plop.'e.o' -, .,,,'
~. .He wv
Ssu .oI on. .
Inc iue"'','.ao" "'''
tne iuns "e"
uoh' i" attorney s"ee.' VI VIM" "as
Vuss was he"'o"' o",.oi ''s 'oos'
, Al tne cemetery.
'"orid iuiiy eNp,o"e' s.e'o'u"S' Tue
comm was opehe" anu 'he dSc'VerS
made as ID ciaiieu' 'na' '"e man
head had been cut or before death
that he had been murdered.
~ IT. .,,.,,,
t During All this eNcne'heht something
else was happening at the Morgue.
Mrs Hause. of 1900 First avenue. called
80, , ,,,.,,, ,.,, 49,,
enere ana SAID her husoana hau pee"
missing for three weeks. She asked 10
s.s tho c,otbinp Of the man identified
~, ,,.. -.
as HayVues anu she p'o"'p'S c'a'h'eu
they belonged to her husband. John
Hause. She also told Of the open-faced
The evening world., 1895-08-15
LEkPED AFTER HER BABY.
YOUNG Woman, of baltimore, Threw
the Infant Out of q window.

BALTIMORE. Md. Aug. 15-Nrs.
Bertha North, twenty-seven yea's old.
hurled her ten-days-old infant from a
thrd-story window Of her home to-day.
and then leaped after 1t.
The mother wrapped the infant in q
feather pillow. and tied a string about
1t. The bundle had just struck the cob
BILE pavement. twenty-five feet below,
when the mother, clad in night robe.
sprang from the window and landed be-
side the infant.
Both were taken to n hospital, where
II was found that the shock and Inter
nal Injuries and the broken bones would
probably result fatally to both.
Mental arrangement Is supposed to
have caused the mothers act.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
OPPOSES C0L0RED COFFEE.
New GradinRs of the Exchange I
he Tested.

simmis q Bierch, as counsel for
Henry Haase, a coffee dealer Of 14O
Third street. have brought an action in
the Court Of Common Pleas to test the
legality of the gradings established by
the Coffee Exchange.
Haase is suing William T. Levering
for the value OF 1000 bags of coffee he
claims were sold "under the rules" and
graded by members of the Exchange.
Ieverilg refused to accept 1t on the
ground that II was painted.
The Appeals and Adjudication Com
mittees OF the Exchange sustained
Haase.
The coffee was examined by an in
spector OF the Board OF Health who also
passed 1t as good coffee.
1t Is understood a number Of members
OF the Coffee Exchange are opposed to
the Exchange gradings.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
COTTON A SHADE HIGHER.
wheat Unsettled with Fairly Activ,
Trading.

The local cotton market was a shade
higher owing to little frost scare
Liverpool was disappointing, the decline
in contracts there at the opening being
from to points, Early sales included
September at y y, October 7,32 a
7.35: November 7.3;, December. 1I2 IA
January, i.iS 7.5l; March, 7.5S
Wheat was somewhat unsettled, with
fairly active trading, first prices show
ing n define OF about lac. at New York
and with September selling at 1lc. Chi
Cago WAS about 3-Nc. lower, September
selling at IS 5-sc
Corn wls about l-2c. lower Scptemher
opening here at a. 7-Nc. and at Chicago
at 80 Sic. Oats were a shade higher.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
NOT AN OLD MANS DARLING.
Carl Grim ms Fifth wife Wants Her
AIimOuy,

Sarah Grimm, through Alfred Steck-
Ter, applied 10 Judge Giegerich. in the
Court Of Common Pleas. to-day. for s25
a week alimony and $3.50 counsel fee.
pending trial OF suit for separation
against Carl Grimm.
Mrs. Grimm WIS a widow, with a
daughter twenty-five years Old. She is
the NTH wife Of Grimm, who is seventy
five years old
Mrs. Grimm alleges her husband has
repeatedly beaten and abused her, on
one occasion drawing AN old army saber
and threatening to cut her to pieces.
Grimm says she told i'm she only
ma rried him foi his money, and he has
always treated her with kindness and
respect.
a peculiar feature is the Grimms are
living together at 5l5 East Fifth street.
Judge GiegeriCh reserved decision.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
SADIE FOX SEEKS DIVORCE.
she Declares that Her John Was
Not True to Her.

Mrs. Sadie Fox applied to Judge GIL
dersleeve. in the Superior Court. to-day
through y. A. McManus for an absolute
divorce from John &. Fox.
Mrs. Fox accused her husband OF i'm
proper conduct With an unknown wo-
man. The couple were married in 1889
Decision was reserved.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
NO TRACE OF MISS CLARK.
The Young school Teacher Has
DrOpped Out Of sight.

PLAINFIEID, Aug. l5.-Nothing has
been heard here from Miss Lucretia
Clark. the school principal who disap-
peared six days ago. James MARITIME,
from whom Miss Clark rented the Acad-
emy Building for a fashionable board
Ing school for young ladies. said to-day
the disappearance was as much OF a
mystery as ever.
Before Mr.. Sweet and Miss ianne.
brother-in-law and niece, respectively,
of Miss Clark returned to Syracuse on
Tuesday they requested Mr.. MARITIME
to have Miss Clark's trunks sent TO
Syracuse. This has been done.
There are still In Miss Clark's room
her furniture and bric-a-hrdc.
Mss Clark had engaged Mrs. Fer
inandi, of Madison avenue, New York,
to be French teacher in the school.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WHISKEY TRUST AGAIN.
stock n Olders object to the ReOr.
ganixatiOn scheme.

Louis Marshall. counsel for stock
holders who object to the plans OF the
REORGANIZATION Committee of the Whis-
key Trust, moved before Judge O'Brien
to-day for a settlement OF the order
denying an Injunction to restrain the
Committee from bidding in the seven
teen distilleries sold at Chicago yester'
day by der OF the United States Court
The stockholders claim the Commit
tees plan to capitalize the seventeen
d.stlleries bought for s., 900 at S35.
100000 is an effort to perpetuate the ole
Whiskey Trust.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
LOST BOTH HUSBANDS.
Only Twenty-Five Years old and Ar
rested for Digamy.

Kate Lawton. when seventeen years
old. was married to Joseph Manning. a
truck driver. After a year they parted
He frequently told her he had no OBJ
lection to her marrying again without
the formality OF divorce.
About a year ago she made the ac-
quaintance OF Frank Drovak. a friend
Of her husband. They were married In
the Seventy-siXth street French Church
four months ago and went to live at
5ll East Seventy-fifth street
She said Drovak's mother caused
Drovak to leave her about a month ago.
Drovak wanted his clothes and she OBJ
jected. he denounced her as biga-
mist, and few days ago swore out a
warrant for her arrest.
The hearing was adjourned until to-
morrow.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
TO TRY HOLMES IN CHICAGO.
Il Has Beea About Decided 10 Take
the Alleged Murderer There.

: PHILADELPHIA. Aug. l5.-It has
practically been decided that II. H.
Holmes. the alleged murderer Of Minnie
apd Mamie Williams, b. +. P!etzel and
kah q dozen others. will 10 TO Chicago
for trial for the murder Of the Williams
girls.
This. II 10 said was the outcome OF a
lengthy conference held In this city to-
day between W. A. Capps, Of Fort
Worth. Tex. and District-Attorney Gra-
ham. After the conference, Lawyer
Capps said that he had urged the Dis
trict-Attorney TO allow Holmes 70 go to
Chicago, and that Mr.. Graham could
hardly refuse to grant his request.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
TO STOP "CUT" RATES.
Railroad MnEnatcs Fixing Up an
IrCu-Bound Schedule.

The Committee of Sixteen OF Railroad
Presidents In the Trunk Line and Cen
trail Traffic Associations met this morn
ing IN the Offices OF the Trunk Line As
soc.at.on, Liberty street. President In
gals, OF the Big Four" presided. in
the absence Of Chauncey NJ. Depew.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson. OF the
Grand Trunk of Canada. who arrived
from England yesterday on the Ma
jestic. was present He Is President OF
the Grand Trunk system.
The object Of the meeting 10 to bring
The evening world., 1895-08-15
S1 ,342, 900 Sent Abroad on the Nor
MAMMA To-day.

MAMMA To-day.
The deposit OF $l.e5O, 900 made yester.
day by the Morgan-Belmont syndicate
at the Sub-Treasury was made UP prin-
cipally OF Assay once certificates fol-
bullion. which was deposited some time
ago.
Although 1t is not known exactly wha,
the resources Of the Syndicate are. II
is said in Wall street that It. has a, a,
vaults, upon which 1t can draw from
time to time as the requirements OF
the Treasury demand.
The Syndicate up to date has de
posted in the Sub-Treasury IN exchange
for legal tender notes, s., 25o. 900 gold II
excess OF the SIS, 900 gold which 4
paid In for the sale Of the February
Issue Of bonds.
The Hamburg American liner Nor
MAMMA. which sailed this morning fol
Hamburg, carried three consignment
Of gold and one Of silver. The gold wa.
shipped IN lots Of $1,000 co. sl53 S6S 600 n ant
silver shipment was $36.7oo.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
FELL WITH THE ELEVATOR.
One Man Killed and Five Fatally
Injured In lticn.

UTICA. Aug ia temporary ele-
vator used In hoisting building ma
terial on the Martin Block. with 1900
pounds OF stone was ra sed seventy
nvs feet from the ground this morn
ing when the rope broke, causing 1t TO
fall to the cellar jeremiah Hess was
killed and five others were INJURED two
so badly they cannot recover.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Two Little Tots Drunk.

Annie Raban. OF ~ West Forty NTH street, and
Kate Page. OF 80 East Sixiy-seventh street. went
to Concy Island Yesterday afternoon. accompan ed
by their nirces Retta AMI Julia Tanning. hve and
six years old respectively, Of IA East one Hun
dred and Seventh street. The children were
found in the bath house. intoxicated. They be
came chilled In the water. were given whiskey to
warm them mp, aud took too much. The Young
women were arrested and the children sent home.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Excursions.

"DINNA FAIL TAE GANG with the sosttistI
Gaelic society's excursion to Fort Lee N. J.
on Saturday Aug IL and "Hae = guid tims;'7
Highland dancing bagpipe music ard sthsl
amusemeuts dear to Scotia's sons and dauGhtsruY
boats will leave foot of West 18th st. 10 A. MI
and p. NJ. The price is only soc for aduIts
and children half price. Tickets can - had al
the dock,
The evening world., 1895-08-15
DIED..

BYRNE,-Aus ~ 1895. RosANNo. widow o:
Luke Byrns. aged about " ysars Uorn in
the town OF Carlow. Ireland.
Funeral on Friday. the isth at p NJ.
from late residence. VI 9th ave Friends re-
spsctfuiiy invited
COMPLETE AOURNIN0 OUTFITS
10 ~, = sss1y Saas, ~ ssssiAts. I. So.
1AOktv9'os ~ Ave.s eesnes 1SA -
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Gen. La Grpuxe's Daughter weds

Miss Pearl La Grange. daughter Of Fire Com
missioner La Grange, was married In ST. Leo s
Church on Aug. s. to George T. Gardner Gen.
La Grange not Informed of the ceremony
until few hours before the bridal party left
for tho church. but was on hand to give his
daughter away. The General had known little
| about Gardiner and Was opposed To the engage
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Frederick O'Brien In Contempt.

Judr. Giegerich In Court OF Common Pleas to-
day sdi1dged Frederick OBricn guilty OF con
temp, for failing 10 appear before Josiah T
Loyejoy as referee. in supplementary proceedings
Michael J Callahan has a Judgment ssa!ns
o Bren. oi One Hundred and Fifteenth street and
Fifth avenue. for $50 10. The latter wax ordered
70 pay AV s0sts md submit V Examination or &
20 lslL