davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-23
Government Expenditures

WASHINGTON, August 22.-The ex-
penditures OF the government for the first
two-thirds OF the present month exceeded
the receipts by 81, OO3, 293, but only 81, 5O,-
900 remains to be paid on account of pen
sions, and the treasury officials estimate
that the deficit will be reduced during the
next ten days to about $5,00O,000. The
excess Of expenditures over receipt; st
month was 80. ATS, 366.
The herald., 1895-08-23
VIII Settle Differences

SAN FRANCISCO, August pa
meeting OF the mineral lands committee
of the State Miners association has been
called for next Wednesday to consider the
proposition of the Southern Pacific COM
pany to settle the differences over the
character OF lands claimed by the rail-
road, by the appointment Of a committee
The herald., 1895-08-23
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE
New Inquiry to Be Made In Regard to the
Alleged American Borgia

Alleged American Borgia
LONDON. Aug. 22.-T. P. O'Connor
today referred in the house of commons
to the case of Mrs Maybrick. who is serv-
ing term of imprisonment for the pois-
oning of her husband, and for whose par
don numerous petitions have been pre-
sented from Engllshmen and Am mericans.
Mr.. O'Connor said in regard to her that
there was an intense feeling of dissatis-
faction by American men and women
wit the trial and conviction. and lie be-
lieved that the lord chief justice shared
this dissatisfaction. He thought the time
had come when there shoul' be revision
of the unfortunate woman's sentence.
Sir Matthew White Ridley, secretary OF
tho state for the home department.. re-
piled that in view of the strong feeling
which prevailed he would consider it his
duty 10 inquire into the case.
The herald., 1895-08-23
The Pobbers Got Left

GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 22.-Am at
tempt was made by masked men to hold
up the southbound Santa Fe express at
Heidenheimer this morning. While the
robbers were preparing to enter the ex-
press car, the engineer returned to the
engine. turned on full Steam. not stop
ping until the next station was reached.
Several shots we're fired into the train.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Evidence of q r1urder

SANTA CRUZ. Aug. o. Yesterday II
mans thigh was discovered on the beach
and today an arm was found. A Prince
Albert coat and an ovelcoat were also
washed ashore. The coroner is of the
opinion that murder has been com nit
ted. The limbs were not severed by q
surgeon, as the amputation was the work
of someone evidently not familiar with
surgery.
The herald., 1895-08-23
The Steamer Sank

MONTREAL. Aug. 22.-The steamer
Terre Bonne from Kingston to Montreal.
with several Communicates of Knights
Templar on board, struck a reef at the
foot of Cascade rapids and sank shortly
after in the entrance to La Chine canal.
All passengers were landed safely.
The herald., 1895-08-23
American Elarists

P1TTSBURG, Penn. August 22.-The
Society of American Florists. in session
here today, elected William Scott of Buf-
falo president. Adam Graham OF Cleve-
land vice ce-president. w. ]. Stewart secrc-
tary and s. P. Batty treasurer.
The herald., 1895-08-23
The Project FOiled

v1SALIA, Aug. %. Sheriff Merritt
frustrated an attempt at Jail breaking
today. He found revolver concealed IN
the cell of Walter Tallmadge, under arrest
for hog stealing. and also found hole
sawed in the cell door So that Tallmadge
would have no difficulty in getting out
and holding up the TAILOR.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Taking him Home In a satehei

WINONA, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Ihe re-
mains of All Fune,a Mongolian who died
in 1876. were disinterred last evening at
the written request OF his relatives and
will be taken by Zip Cheng to San Fran
cisco in a satchel and from there to China
celestial whose bones have been removed
from Minnesota to their native soil.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Cholera in .Janan

YOKOHAMA. Aug 22..-SiAce the out.
break of cholera in Japan there have been
$4,000 cases of that disease and 16, 900
deaths. Viscount Miura has been gazett-
ed Japanese minister to Corea. General
Takassima has been gazetted vice-gover-
nor of the Island of Formosa and COM
mander Of the japanese army there.
The herald., 1895-08-23
PERU AND BOLIVIA
The natter of Little Burned Powder to b
Submitted to Arbitration

Submitted to Arbitration
LIMA. Peru, Aug. 22.-(Copyrighted by
the Associated Press, 1s95)-The bishop
whose expulsion from the Tusco mission
was demanded by the president is re-
turning overland to Lima.
Ths question at issue between Peru and
Bolivia has been settled as result of q
conference held today. 1t has been agreed
that the question of a salute to the Boliv.
ian flag by Peru, which has been de-
manded by the Bolivian governme ent.
shall be submitted to the arbitration OF
another American republic. The Peruv-
lar minister will also be received at La
Paz on Monday.
The herald., 1895-08-23

OF experts. While no individual member
of the important committees OF the min.
ing association is willing to place hlmseii
on record. the consensus Of opinion seems
to be that the railroad company IS trying
advantages they have already gained in
the controversy without conceding any
thing in return.
The herald., 1895-08-23

ABOUT THE CITY-Oscar r. Gleason.
the horse trainer,is sued by Henry B.
Belt.-Meeting of the board uf super
vsors; several saloon licenses granted
and others continued.-No more So
cialistic meetings will be permitted
at Central park. .-CouncilmanKinger
working to have a public market Cd.
tablished in the city.-The Eighth
street electric line will be considered
by the board of public works today
The two vacancies on the police com.
mission will be filled on Monday
Modern plumbing for the city hail.
The building record for day.
Eleven new school buildings; an illus-
tration of the contemplated work.
The local Council of Labor approach
city, county and federal officials IN
favor of q public holiday.-The city's
progress; street improvement work
since January 1st.-The ticket brok-
ers' test case.-The board of super
visors will make the usual tax levies
in the several irrigation Districts
News from the Gil field.-A man rid.
ing on his own ticket is put off q
Southern Pacific train.--Poor disin.
fecting of a residence and its results.
The bones of Cinnamon.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Liberals Summoned

LONDON. Aug. 22.-The political COM
mittee of the National Liberal club is
summonIng a national conference of Lib
erals for October 20 and 30. in order to
consider the results Of the general cleo
tion and to discuss the political situation
in general,
The herald., 1895-08-23
A Court Of Inquiry Ordered

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Assistant
Secretary Meade has ordered court of
inquiry to consist of Admiral Walker and
Captain Kautz. with orders to meet at
the New York navy yard Thursday next
to investigate the docking of the cruiser
Columbia at Southampton.
The herald., 1895-08-23
THE NEWS

~ TELEGRAPH.-The Southern Pacific
evolves new scheme to hwart scalp.
ers-Mackay and Jones sued for nearly
$4,000. 000-Joe Patchsn's victory over
John R. Gentry at Chicago-Arrsst
of Trenton, N. j., millionaire for
seduction-Tha ninth juror in the
Durrant case secured-An ore thief of
Daggett in the tolls-The sale of the
Santa Fe to be fixed at Topeka next
week-The sugar bounty payment re-
terred to the secretary OF the treasury
Kansas City people going to the aid
of Cuban insurgents-A big fire in
Milwaukee destroys warehouses and
docKs-A crazy Chinaman's deed In
Sonoma-Thrilling stories Of burning
forests IN Washingson-N ebraska
Democrats have silver on the brain.
The herald., 1895-08-23
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

POMONA.-Old Jimmy Sykes. the swim
dior, meets with retribution-The tax
levy.
SAN BERNARDINO.-A ubiquitous MUIR
derer is j. E. Doug uglass-Christy re-
turn.
SANTA BARBARA.-A foiled footpad-
Gas works to be reconstructed.
MOUNT LOWE.--A comet for birthday
present.
PASADENA.-Nei bors' quarrels lin
court-Miss Muck's bad luck.
WHERE YOU MAY 90 TODAY
ORPHEUM-At 8 p. m. vaudeville.
BURBANK-At 8 p. M; The Froth OF
Society.
HAZARDS PAVILION-At p. MT
Gleason and the horses.
LOS ANGELES THEATEK-At 8 p. MT
Too Much Johnson.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Goes to the Widow

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-The Hos
kins will contest ended tonight with
verdict declaring the document offered
for probate was the last will of Jonas
Hoskins. The estate. which is valued at
$12,OOO will all 60 to the widow.
The herald., 1895-08-23
On sentember Seventh

NEW YORK. Aug. 22.-The Americas
cup committee have selected Septem ber
7th next as the day on which the first
race between Valkyrle and Defendes shall
he held.
The herald., 1895-08-23
Johnston's SwIndiine Dcylces

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-Murphy,
Grant e. Co., wholesale dry goods. have
had a warrant issued for the arrest Of
The herald., 1895-08-23

No News Received from China
NEW YORK, Aug. pat the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
HE FOLLOWED HIS SISTERS EXAMPLE,
THE SON AND DArGHTER OF A CALDWELL. (N. j.
HOTELKEEPER ELOPE WITHIN TWO
DAYS OF EACH OTHER

1t became known on Sunday night that the son
on the Roseand Road Caldwell y. j. eloped lass
week. the daughter disappearing OH Wednesday and
the on Friday The brother and sister are Ron
ert Il. Reeves twenty six years old. and Miss Nav
Reeves. eighteen years old
About noon last Wednesday Miss MAY told her
father she wanted some money as she going
to New-York TO do some shopping lie gave II 10
her and she boarded train for New-York The
girl has not been since Her failure To return
home that night caused great anxiety and a search
was made for os her. without success ON
Thursday morning. just Mr.. Reeves was about
10 start for New-York to lock for May he received
a letter dated Brooklyn II from his daughter
and informed him thai May had been married ON
Wednesday night IN Brooklyn to Robert Herns a
bartender. She wrote that she happy, ana
asked her father to forgive her.
When Robert Reeves heard OF his sisters elope-
ment he was indignant and vowed vengeance on
the man who stole his sister. The more ne thought
about the elopement the more indignant he seemed
to become Late Friday Robert walked 10 the
Caldwell House to Matilda Ahrens who was
employed there. They went out together. and after
he had told OF his sisters action he surprised the
grl by suggesting that they follow the example of
Mr.. and Mrs Herns and the g.rl consented They
went TO minister's house. and after the knot had
been lied they walked the home OF the Young |
mans iather Robert introduced his wife, and then
me elder Mr.. Reeves ordered the couple from the
mouse. ana demanded that they never again darken
MS door The young people were hardly OF the !
house when they were called back. and the father |
'orRave them
Mr.. Reeves does not know where his daughter is. |
,r he would write TO her to come home She did |
rot give her address In the letter He was NOT on |
)osed 10 the match but IL made him angry u |
hunk that May had been married secretly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
NEARLY KILLED At 4 PHIu3h1.

a LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEADER IN MARYLAND
RELIEVED TO BE DYING FROM HIS INJURIES
Washington Aug. Pit = reported to-day 'ha'
5ohn l. Husband. clerk serving under the oA'n
Auditor Of the Postoffce Department anu io.H
Penublican ,eader in the adjoining Maryland as
,-,c. ts living critically III the result OF an as
sault provoked by the bitter factional nsht wh'ch
,as been raging for some time IN Montgomery
County Grave doubts entertainer az 10 '"e
ratient's ultimate recovery lie was St".n -, ~
4! 1T .,ore nv a negro named Wells on
-. q, tho urinary election for delegates 70
;he State Convention Husband was unc3nsfors fron
!or ssc,s as ~ The blow but subsequently ne had
me tne I'D his friends fear fatal termination al
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
ANXIETY AT THE TREASURY
p. RAID ON THE GOLD RESERVE Ap-
PARENTLY BEGUN.
,,c WITHDRAWALS AT NEw-YORK REpy-cr TT
TO A LITTLE MORE THAN SOL 600 ooo-rAIK
OF AN EXTRA SESSION OR ANOTHER
BOND ISSUE BEGINS TO
BE HEARD.


washington. Aug. 12.-The drain on the gold
rsserve Of the Treasury of the United States
toreshadowed in these dispatches for some time
mas, seemed TO have begun In earnest to-day.
nhen the officials We're advised of the with
drawal Of sl650.0oo from the Sub-Treasury at
New-York for export This condition OF affairs
has occasioned much speculation in regard to
,he means the Administration will employ to
maintain the gold reserve or replenish IL should
.he Withdrawals reduce ii below the amount
deemed necessary for the Government to hold
I, may be said almost authortatively that as
between another issue OF bonds and the calling
Of an extra session of Congress the former plan
ui1 be resorted 10.
To-day's Withdrawals were the largest on any
one day since the contract with the Belmont
Morgan syndicate went into effect last Febru-
ar. They reduce the gold in the United States
Treasury 10 slOl so, S63 or loss OF more than
1900 900 from the highest point IL reached after
me syndicate had made its final payment last
month. on July the gold reserve reached $l07.-
Ns75 being higher than on any day. according
"a the Treasury's Official ten days statement.
snce February 20. 1898 Between the two dates
named sl62 400 900 United States bonds were sold
tr gold at prices aggregating ss2 900 0oo and the
soi reserve. which was something over $4,000
W in January. 1SsI. replenshed as il has been
ty these bond sales. amounts to-day to a little
more than s0l 600 000 or net loss Of sl46OOOO O0O
DEPARTMENT officials are unwilling 10 discuss
fse effect on the Treasury OF renewed gold ship
nents or 10 express opinion as TO their prob
able extent. when the shipments will cease or
xhether the bond syndicate will feel bound TO re-
Mace the gold. as 1t did the first large with
iawals after its purchase Of bonds. With ex-
change at 81 90i9-an exceedingly high figure
fhe opinion is generally expressed that gold ex-
ports TO the extent of $50 900 900 $50 100000 are
lkslv to occur before october l.
The only thing likely TO reduce the rate OF ex-
change is heavy shipments OF American cereals.
Aside from the decline IN the gold reserve. the
Treasury situation is regarded as encouraging. as
the receipts are gradually approaching the eH-
r4ndtures The excess of expenditures over re-
cents for the las, two years amounted 10 sl0'.-
ono OOO and for the month and a third which
has elapsed Of the current fiscal year TO slo0O0.-
f00 But the Treasury officials express the hope
mat by January l. 1896, they VIII equal the eX-
penditures. or nearly SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
WHITNEY LOOMING L
HIS CHANCES OF CAPTURING THE D.
CRATIC PRESIDENTIAL NOMNAT
THE FIGHT AT PRESENT SEEMS To'E BrhN
THE SECRETARY AND W. r. ORR
WITH THE PRoBARILITIEFA FAv
ORING THE FORME
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE fBrNB

fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE 'BtNB
Washington. Aug. l2.-It is know hereto a'
persons that matters are so shaP tnenseiV"
the Democratic party that in sly tiin' 'he !
Der OF candidates for the Presf'al 'o'h'ii'
from the Eastern States will be iu'ed 10 OF
dividull- William c. Whitney. IS peheVen
even Senator German himself. mas long III
wel-grown bee in his bonnet. ognizes the
OF affairs. The talk about Vhey anu inc
but unnecessary disavowals Il Ne was sex
the nomlna tion" have preparefe puoiic TOT l
is now TO be stated. II car tNeH OH more"
common rumor. and with tn ihpnasis ~hic-
companies statements In whi' '"e au'hoi'ly -
fully revealed, but Is stron 'ouched Tor. P
some time 10 come nothin'oi ue''ni'e we
forthcoming than the bare no""ct ihen' I'M"
ablest and most astute f'' Vi MI Iie'
and some who are friends MS ''io"ses' e''
are united In a movement "''p "nI'hey"e
the country without con" uh'il INN
comes for him 10 avo' Niiu'"acy' "
.n-,.,,. o.. ..so,,o eoo sestern man" me OF
course HIS dislike OF i'"-S pooHh. Nier
he intends 10 adhere I "es'ein iuea 30
over 10 German In orc "'"" oi his man
gerous rival at home " '',' '"'e' On
,,..u,,,,,,io I, ,s >. more than a shreaess
,,,a, corr,o, wuI at Whitney and his
, o..ht,,o, an scmore favorable sea II
,A,a =. ,r,o and seems to be goodund
go Aa,,,,,, 1, 20 rue. the Democratic is
,S,-., ,o,,,.aor wy and Morrison with |
,.-.s,.,.a,,o,,ng the New-Ycrker, Sec |
-, 49,, Try is left without sient |
- .o.,o..r .remacy. He, like Gol. Is |
.-r,.7 No. would have the SUI OF |
- ,,,o..o-,, money Democrats. anithe
choice were lin e
would command ~ 'e' vi
the West and
The whole gi " " o'sN"
-. cna.o,a the Navy is able to maBth
-, CO. can make an impression lat
quarter he ,r
&c managers are inclined toit-
=. - as "bar'l" and knows howse
II. The We r.,
s South in Whitney's intereHe |
said:
..rA. Jest, indeed. with its Altgeld It's
~ Nv s"ago Anarchists and Kansas cay
tensI, 10 Conservative. old-fd shionei nh |
hoM!e'9 ( IL. The talked-of aliarbe- |
wants wants c..and West is a dream. There tn
,Meen tsy nothing. in IT, The businon-
lhs, aDs Maryland 10 the Mississippi band
nectlon ,ltrely with the East. with NeM-
the chicago. That fact settles polial-
never We men OF NewYork. New-Jernd
CODnec, mo-, Of tha W,s,.rr c,",an ~ a si''-
est tha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
THE PARTY SAFELY LhNDhD'

POUR PEOPLE HAVE ROUGH E$PhN.i.NDn Nv
THE sIOoP CHRISTINE E-EIGHTEhN ho0 No
ON THE WATER
,b' s,, Of the s2foot s;oop Christine having on
board the owner John Brown Of ho'Oxs"; as To A II
warI Baker. OF Hoboken; Mss Honan' % NJ .ca
wes, sixty-third-st.. and Miss fFoVos' W.. FINER
parL c.-avsssns Bay. early sunday morning.
rh~ nar,' wss overtaken by the storm on SUNDAY
afternoon and had to pass the night on the wa,,n
beng unable make lsnd Ysi1frSa" sanS Sshieen
49, qns,'rS the mark The occupants W. W. W."
bat brnerv a I'd suffered no -oonsequehoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
IEr1DLTER IND SUICIDE.

THE TREASURER or SUMTER COUNTY
Kills HIMSELF
Sumter COUNTY shot himself dead yesterday morn a"
ing at Livingstone. Ala He was short IN rn.s ns for
counts $3.50 and was suffering from an The
which he was soon to undergo c1 an sor him. and
combination Of troubles was 100 i'"N
he therefore took his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
MORE THAN 4 MILLION AND A HALF
TAKEN.
Two FIRMS WITHDRAW sl.G5oNo FOR SHIPMENT
To-DAY-NO DEPOSITS BY THE BOND
SYNDICATE

SYNDICATE.
Cold 70 the amount of Sl650.epO withdrawn
s-5p the ib-Treasury YESTERDAY for shipment TO
rurope on the steamer Lain. which will sail to-
dav OF this amount. W. II. Crossman & Bro
general merchants. at NJ. u Broad-st, VINO
have shipped large sums in gold recently. took OF
Yesterdays withdrawal sl500co0 the balance being
drawn nv Nessage & Fuller. exchange house.
W H Crossman & Bro. decline TO discuss their
e,'d shiDments more than to that there is
,roat in gold shipments at present rates OF eX-
csange The firm has probably already SOD dis
trsvchange on all the gold that II T'ttndrew yes
tsrday Even at the Presen. rate O. q hens E
only a narrow margin Of profit in gold p.ns shlpnenDs
j. is estimated that after me cost OF Sp,'V ne,
Insurance etc has been deducted. there Is net
proft Of one-eghth of l per cent at present eN,
rbanre rates that un.ess the amounts are Il
million or more there is not great remuneration.
inquiry al the Sub-Treasury yesterday showe9 no
deposits Of gold by the bond syndicate ana no nv ~
,rstfon Of such movement II Is thoagnt thtt W
Syndicate will act the matter snortN:, A. me
treasury reserve is near the SlOOWsoT Inllla-
ZION The million and haf taken by W r. .rossl
man & Bro was the which the nrin menu
70 ship last week. but they deferred acuon u"'"
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TO Run AGAINST RA1NES.
COCcESUAI,L'S WILD ASSERTIONS.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.]

r-,tca \ Y Aug. 12-Evidenuy the fight between
co,ator coegeshall who wants renomnation ana
Frederick G. Weaver. who also desires the nomina-
ton will no, be ended until the convention decides
Il Weaver friends declare that sixty-two OF the
ninetv-nye delegates are for MIN Cosgt man 1,
f,ends assert that forty two are surely Tor tnelr
man and that they know where they can get the
six necessary to nominate him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13

precaution to cut the burglar alarm wires be-
lore Deginning their search after vauables
Tribune reporter walked to Fifth-ave. while
the excitement was at Its height and found
a venerable, gray-bcarded watchman, who was
informed that desperate burglar was hid
den In the neighborhood. and that the officers on
that post should be informed Of the fact. The
watchman said:
i have not seen policeman tonight and
nave no gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
o,cxSTS RUN DOWN BY 4 DN

.cc,. TO MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW J. SAN
SOME PAINFUL INJURIES.
Nd Mrs. Andrew J. Shpman. Of 55
aye. while bicycling In Second-avar
F,nth-st. Yesterday afternoon. w'un
aopy an express wagon. Mrs. SIMS
,.iieg was seriously bruised. and re-
. bad scalp wound. She Is sufferbm
ere nervous shock. Mr.. Shipman ,ed
! bad shakeup. HIS wife was takeier
shipman is a la wyer. having an at
10 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
GIDEON GRANGER ARRESIh"'

sx.po1IcE COMMISSIONER MciAVES SoN-' La"
cu.pcrn WITH FORGERY IN pNrRoir
-. ,u.. Ang l2-Gideon Granger the star
-. -. 49, IAxow Investigating Committee, VINO
created quite stir here few weeks UD ago. su
was arrested YESTERDAY GnargsT Clothing mer
eba was 10 be arragned o-daX er' nd he me case
planant not reduN ~
went over until tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
UNIVERSAL PEACE CONFERENCE

Mystic. Conn. Aug l2.,The National Co"se".Jr An.
OF the Universal Peace Union WIN " - air The
gus, o. a and %, near here in the sn,,on 0pe" is
place chosen for the sessions OF the expected
on the banks Of the Mystic flVetr ahout ten thou
sand persons from many different pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
TlfITdTORS OF HOLMES
TWO COLORED PEOPLE N WASHINGTON ARRESTED
on SUSPICION OF NUMBERING BOY
FOR INSURANCE MONEY.


on SUSPICION or NUMBERING BOY
FOR INSURANCE MONEY.
Washington. Aug l2.-The police OF this city have
under investigation a which resembles IN
small way the celebrated Homes atroci'ies' Ih's
afternoon Charles Hammond, twenty-seVeh years
old and Rose Hammond. aged twenty-eight' both
colored were arrested on suspicion Of having muir
dered Campbell Hall. ten years old. stepbrother
NJ Hammond The boy insured In the Metro
poIi,an Insurance Company for $50 and was hsted
In two other insurance associations for small sums
An autopsy made this evening developed the fact
that death was not due TO natura, causes riteeh
scars were discovered on the boys back and breast
some OF which an inch and a half long Inc
examina ton also showed that no food hah Deen
a,en nv the boy for some time. An inquest VIII
be held tomorrow morning. Several persons nave
already said that they have seen the boy Dru'a'V
whipped by the Hammonds. 18Th. ann
IL is said by the police that some months ago
another boy who lived with the couple died SUI
denly under mysterious crcurnsta nccs' ~ - ~"
lieved that his ife was insured for s-vV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
JEWELS STOLEN From HEH 1dbAH'

Mrs GEORGE H. zEIGLEE. OF PHILADELPHIA
LOSES $4,000 WORTH OF DIAMONDS IN
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Aug l2-Mrs George H. Zeisie,' o.
,,r,"ss,9,,. ubc With her husband and child -
a.ornne q, the Washington Hotel here. was rooped
of diamonds valued at $1,000 to-day Inc idmns ,
were absent from their rooms when man % wnoin i
80, , ,,,roduccd called and walked away
Win ,bs levels. which had been left upon the table
supernenden, Conkng Of the PnSeFlon 1sen'm sen IN
sara mat ore .. or.onor,ed 10 be In this vicinity ana
AmercS an. va 1,o,,,d be Characteristic of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-13
, rHILADELPHIA PHYSICIAN DROWNED

Atlantic City " J., Aug. l2-Dr r. !" f'hi~ieh'
of Philadelphia while bathing IN inc sun '
.s,xed with snonexy and drowned before AS
distance came The doctor and parry oi rns
had been amping at Chelsea since july ." Inc
body was recovered