davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Small Beginnings

Make great endings sometimes Ailments that
we are apt To consider triy ial en- grow throuyh
neglect, into atroctOus maladieS. dangerous in
themselves and productive OF Others IL is the
disregar OF the earlier indications OF i'm heath
which leads to the establishment o. All sorts OF
maladles on chronic basis. Moreover there
are certain disorders incident to the season such
always desirable to iOrtiiy the system afte- ex
posure TO the conditions which produce them
Cold. damp and mtas ma surely countsracted
by Hostetters Stomach Bitters. After YOU have
incurred risk from these influences. a Wiueylass-
iul or two OF Hosteteer's Stomach Bttters direct
~ aiterwaTd should be swallowed. For malaria
dyspepsia, liver complaint. kidney and bIadner
trouble, nervousness and debility IL is the most
deservedly popular of remedies aud preyentiy.s
a winegiassiul before meals promotes appetite
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Battles With Bandits.

Hennessy, Okla, July % Last even
ing, six men heavily armed and mount
ed rode 10 the store at Parvin and
bought ammunition. Vigilants started
in pursuit and were ambushed, the out
laws fatally wounding one named Nick
erson. Marshal Johnson had his horse
wounded
Later, 90 vigilants came suddenly up
on the six outlaws where they were pre-
pairing to camp. The bandits excaped,
leaving several horses, most of the am
munition, part of their clothing and all
their provisions. Some are barefooted
and one badly wounded. One bandit
was captured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

..FRoN some experience, - says ex-
President Harrison, Il know that office
has It's accompaniment Of sorrow and
trouble And yet the "man from In
diana Is not quite sure that he would
not be willing to make the sacrifice if
the invitation should come in his way.
Sorrow and trouble there may be; but
are not these lost sight OF il the serene
consciousness that one Is doing his duty
to his country, to his party, and Incl
dentlLLy to ..the bOys:-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

REPUBLICAN talk about the revenues
falling and the nation running to bank
ruptcy since the Mckinley law was
wiped out, says the New York Herald,
is worse than claptrap. 1t is nOtyet for
gotten that the Republican administers
ton found the treasury full in 1889 anG
left it empty in 1898. AS for the Nc
kinley tariff, the customs receipts under
it fell from more than two hundred mill
ions the first year to a hundred and
thirty~One millions the last year of Its
blighting operation, while the total year
ly revenues of the government during
the same period dropped nearly hun
dred million dollars. As to the excess
Of revenues over expenditures the
amount declined from eighty seven mills
ion dollars the first year of the Harrison
administration to two million dollars the
last year. There has since been defic-
IL, but it has been due to the blight of
protection, pension extravaganza and
the ruinOus consequences of the silver
purchase law.
Thanks To the halt called on protec.
ton and the mischievous purchase OF
silver, the country is on the highway to
prosperity With business reviving in
every quarter, financial stability return
ing, mills and factories starting up,
wages advancing and other signs of bet
ter times on all sides, and with every
prospect that the revenues of the govern
ment will steadily improve under thu
new tariff, it is a discouraging time fOl
calamity bowling or trying to show tha
the u alton is running into bankruptcy
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
treat Loss of Life.

Berlin, July 26.-During a violent
thunder storm at Bochum, Westphalia.
last night, an explosion of fire damp and
coal dust occurred in the Priuz Won
Preussen mine, which is $50 meters in
depth. This morning twenty-fiv dead
and eleven injured men were found in
the pit, but the total number of deaths
Is not yet known. as the pit has not
been fully explored. Hundreds of the
wives, children and other relatives of the
dead, injured and missing men are con
gregated about the mouth of the Dit and
their cries and lamentations are most
neartrending. Thirty-two bodies have
thus far been recovered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

Is his speech at Gainesville, Ga,
Secretary Smith, speaking Of free silver
coinage, said: When | contemplate it
there Is but one source OF comfort-it Is
abiding contidance that with twelve
months Of full, free discussion the
American people can he relied upon to
Overwhelmingly defeat any party which
proposes 10 bring such disasters upon
us. In this discussion the secretary Of
the interior rises above the considerations
Of party and pleads earnestly for patri-
UtI>m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

ADvICEs from st. Petersburg say that
despite the strenuous efforts being made
by the Japanese foreign office to have
the execution of the treaty of Shimon-
oseki and the evacuation of the Lao
Tong peninsula regarded as inter
dependent questions, by the powers, the
latter will not yield. They say the OBJ
ject OF Japan is evidently to retard the
withdrawal of her troops from Chinese
peninsular.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

The law of seIf-defense, as just de-
fined 10y the supreme court ofthe United
States. Is to this effect. If a man is as
sailed on his own ground by one whom
ne has reason to believe intends to do
him bodily harm, ne Is not under
obligation to retreat, but may defend
himself where he stands, and it swithin
his right if in that defense he kills his
aSSaIiaut
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
" oman BrufalIy Murdered.

Deshler, o., July 29.-Mrs. Owen De-
laney was brutally murdered here about
midnight last night. The unfortunate
woman's bead was terribly crushed with
a coupling pin. Her husband SAYS two
unknown men killed the woman. De>
Ianey was drunk when found, and was
arrested
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

BIC majoriti9s in Pennsylvania are not
lasting The Republicans in 1872 car
ried the state by $4,000 majority for
General Grant The next year the
Democrats carried the state outside of
Philadelphia, and in the year following,
1874. elected their entire state ticket,
and with majority on joint ballot in
the legislature, which sent William A.
Wallace to the United States senate.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

ASSISTANT SECRETARY Of the Interior
r., nolds has decided that municipal
corporation which cares for a sick soldier
auI buries him as pauper in PotteTs
field has no right to reimbursement un-
der the pension laws. Had the corpora
ton cared for and buried MIN decently
then the claim would have been allowed.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02

IF the Democratic state convention
puts gentlemen of high legal attain>
ments and acknowledged ability on the
ticket as candidates for judges of the su-
perior court, there is a possibility that
Sc veral, is not all of them may be elected
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
3. e 3.
Don't Be Satisfied

Until you've sent To OUR MAIL Or
DER DEPARTMENT for samples OF the
greatest bargain purchase this store
ever made for its
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
New SPRING STYLES.

We have full, and complete line of the dne,- 4
best fitting Spring Clothing in Cambria county njat pr
that defy competition We have the largest stock In Nor
ern Cambria and the makeup of our fine goods Is equal
custom-made We have the Spring Shapes in IHi
and our stock of Gents Furnishings Is complete
Our stock is larger and prices lower than ever hda
All we ask is that you cali and examine goods. 1
prices and we will convince you that the best place r
State to buy your Clothing is at
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Was h Goods Department

Still emptying our shelves. Lot 5Oc;
French ORGANDIES in light and
dark grounds. lJC. \ YARD.
Lot of French ORGANDIES hlte
nd>-haud>omeSt styles ever
produced by the French designers.
2JC. Il yard.
Thousands OF wards of ChoICE
WASH GooDS at &c. and nc. \
YARD. all 10 be cleared regard re
gurdIeSS of loss or cost.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Will You Come &?

Some little accessories to dress which
women will appreciate al such re-
uUclIOu>:
Cclluloid Side Combs. Plain,
5c.. So. lOc.. l2c.. lIc.. 2Oc. and &c.
Extra large sizes, 4Jc. and Joc.
C"llulUid Side Combs Fancy,
l5c. 20, 2.JC. To Iuc. pair.
Genuine Tortoise Shell Side Combs. Plain,
soc. to Sl.OO.
Fancy Real Shell Side Combs,
SI.OO to so a pair.
Celluloid or Horn DaggerS and Two Prong
prong Pins, loc. 10 jOc.
Lot Ladies White Metal Belt Buckles,
2jc. ones reduced - 5C. and loo. each:
-.or ones 25c.
IDc Black SILK Belts 2ll inches wide, met
al buckles, DC. each; 55c. ones at
=.uc.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1895-08-02
Silk Department :

1000 yards Of PURE PLISSE SILKS
in solid black ana artistic evening
shades choicest colorS aud combIna-
lions regular 81 - aud Sl.jO goods,
bought to sell GGC. AND 15C. 4 YARD.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-28
EQUALIZATION NOTICE.

At meeting OF the Board Of Equalin'
held oct. 8, 1895, 1t was ordered that the ua1
Of said Board publish in accordance W ID !
a list of all persons or corporations whose y
co have been raised on the assessment roll
who did not appear before the Board on Y
8, 1895, as follows:
A. LISSACK, raised from 3 to 9u
CHAS NOBLE. raised fromS3625,0 90 to S'@..
The parties named above, upon mskins J
dsyit according to law that they have re'a.
no notice OF said raise Of valuation oil "
property, at the earliest opportunity WIN
heard.
JOHN HENDERSON, Cldi
By WEBSTER PATTERSON, Deputy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-10-28
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter OF the !
Estate of E. j. Tur-
ner, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the u
dersiRned, Executor Of the Fstatei
ct E. j. Turner, deceased, to The cred
itors Of, and all persons havil
claims against the said deceased
exhibit them with the necesss,
vouchers, within four months al
the first publication Of this notice,
the said Executor, at the Office Of y
District Attorney, in the C0urihOus
in the Town and County of EI5l
State Of Nevada, the same being ID
place for the transaction Of the bOl
mess Of said Estate.
Dated at Elko, Nevada, Septenbs
20, 1895.
r. G.. ORE,
Executor of the Estate of f. j. TH
ner, Deceased.
W. A. MASSEY,
Atty. for Executor.
ISL 4wj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE NEU ST PiUL'S CHCRCH

CORNERSTONE LAID BY BISHOP POTTER WITH
APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.
The cornerstone OF the new St Paurs PrOicstan.
Episcopal Church on Washng;on-ave.. above one
hundred and seventeen laid by Bishop Pot
ter Yesterday afternoon. with approprat" ccremo-
MES The services began In the old church. and
were concluded by Bishop Potter. who was assisted
by Bishops l.. r. Brewer. Of Montana; Archdeacons
+ r. Nan Kleek. OF Westchesier; Charles Tiffany
Of New York. and George H. Johnson. of Staten
Island Dew Dr Thomas K. Harris, the rector
Rev Or Thomas T. Gaaudct and the Rcvs. Or
Clendenin and Dr. Davenport were present in the
chancel. The services began with the reading Of
the I22d Psalm and was followed by the Lords
Prayer
After short responsive service and the recitation
OF the Creed Bishop Brewer read the prayer. After
the singing OF the hymn Zion. City Of our God 4"
Bishop Potter with few remarks relative 10 the
coca ion introduced Archdeacon Van Kleek the
irs, speaker who detailed the history Of the parish
from its foundation In 1888 to the
Bishop Brewer spoke nex;, and paid glowing
tribute to the rector. the twenty-nfth anniversary
Of whose rectorship was celebrated yesterday.
The last speaker was Archdeaoon Tiffan,.
After the onertory the clergy marched - the plat
form the foundation OF the new church. wh-r,
Bishop Potter was handed silvc- trowel. ana wi;h
brief prayer performed the Ger, morles Of laying
the stone. On the outside Of the cornerstone WAS
a Greek cross the name OF The church and the daic
OF the LAYING.
The church will be a handsome granite structure
of Gothic style. and ,v stand In the rear OF the
present church, which wH be demolished on the
completion Of the church IL is expected ~
seat 800 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Az AyTIrrJOY NV DECLARED VALID

Lansing Mich. March 25.rhe Michigan Supreme
Court has decided thIt the hnti-Fusion act passed
by the Legislature IS valid. TIE act provides that
a candidate for an office. where he receives the
nomination from more than one party. should
elect before n given date whlch ticket he would
run. Failing to do this his name would be paced
on the first ticket certified TO. but In could
such candidates name appear more than once on
the official ballot To test the constltutionaty OF
the act. A. VI. Todd. who nominated for Con-
gress in the Iild Dstric- by three dlfferen,
ventious asked the supreme Court for a mandamus
10 compel the Election Commissioners of Kalama-
County to put his name on the official ba lot
In three places he being the nominee OF the Popu-
lists. Free Slverites and Prohibtlonists The Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the consttutiona.ity
OF the act, but held that the time limit under
which Todd could have made his selection expired
without giving him opportunity OF electing on
which ticket he should run. the mandamus prayed
for In his granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
STABBED BY HIS FRIEND.
PATRICK NEVINS LIKELY TO DIE OF HIS
INJURIES.
prst.t,r OF \ SUNDAY NIGHT CARorsE At NO
40 EAST EIGHTEENTH -sT.-MCAh'i.i"

p,,,,.tr an, , SUNDAY NIGHT CARorsE At no
4o EAST EIGHTEENTH sT.-McAHIL
THE AssAu.ANT held.
In . e. ~ drunken rage John McCahill burst into
the room Of his friend Patrick Nevns on the FOURTH
eoor Of tho tenement No. 40 East Eighteenth-s'
Of midnight SUNDAY night When Nevlns endeaVoie'
tn eject him. McCahl drew knite anu s'aoo
Neylr, in the Abdomen s"vering the nv
tines Nevins however. still resisted Mc'ahi'i III
trusion and only gave up the fight wheh the lau''
eashed him in both the right and left size Oh the
hreast The last two wounds. though severe are
NOT serious but the stab In Nevins's abdomen VIII
probab.y cause his death. Drs. Lust Erdmah anu
Ely performed the operation known as iaparo'o'''s
on Nevins at O'Clock this morning Mc'ihHi wa
arrested and locked up in the East Twenty-s'co.''
ST, police station. He confessed the siaboIng Dat
claimed IT was done IN se,f-defence. McCahil Il
TWENTY-FIVE years old. and has young VIE. wv :
ms who ir twenty-slX years OLD, ana also pos7"Ss'
Of a pretty young wife. as well aS two children t"'
and seven years old. occupies the front rooms o"
the same floor as McCahiil and the two famiiles
have been friends. John McCahill was in Nevin-'s
room, Sunday afternoon. and tine two men drank
until O'Clock last night. when McCahi went pacK
10 his own apartments The Nevr' family were
aroused r, midnight by sounds % fierce quafre'
between McCahill and his wife. This was followed
by John McCahilrs heavy steps along the hail, ana
then his voice at the door Of the Nevns apartments
demanding 20 be Jet in.
Let me in" said McCahill; my hat IL In there
and want It," Ncvlns told McCahill his hat was
not there and urged him go back to his room ana
stop hrs disturbance. This caused Mccahil TO re-
double his cries for admlttance. which he empha-
sized by pounding and kicking on the door. Nevns
however. paid no further attention tn the man. az
he declared later. until he heard tremendous
crash caused by The door falling inward on the
floor Nevns Jumped at the man TO eject him from
the room. \ sharp fight followed. in which McCahii
stabbed his friend in the abdomen.
McCahi was committed by Police Justice Ryan
in the Yorkville Police Court yesterday morning
without bail to await the result of Ncvinss In
jurtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Swept by ~ Cyclone

OF appreciation the pinnacle 81 popularity osetters
Stomach Btefs has acquired commanding position.
which has sonaily made 1t bright and shining
who seek foIst the spurious
compounds In ne guise akin TO that OF the real
mostly local bi,ters oncs OF mpurity
and 81 devoid Of medicinal efficacy beware OF
them and get the genuine Bters. n real remedy for
malaria. rheumatism kidney troubl,. dyspepsia.
ness constipation ami bilou.ness Physicians Of
everywhere commend the great inviEoran,. for
remedial properties and Its purity. winegass thrice
day will bring vgOr and regularity - disordersd
and enfeebled system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
THE XTRDER STILL 4 MYSTERY.
TWO RROTHERS ARRAiGNED IL CONNECTION
WITH THE DEATH or JAMES ANDEh-
SON-WIrN EssEs Held.

WITH THE DEATH OF JAMES AMBER
sON-wrrN EssEs HELD.
tn mystery surrounding the murder Of James
grcen-ave Brooklyn. remains a. yet unsovei The
brothers OF the murdered man. william and Joseph
were arraigned IN tho Gates Avenue Police Court
Yesterday. charged with the murder Of James They
both pleaded no, guilty. and Justice Hartman com
mtted the prisoners TO Jail pending IA" inve-ilga
ton by Coroner Dreamer and the police. The tail
man who William and Joseph say accost~i them
and picked quarrel Is being eagerly sought by tho
police Late last night the police - IN" Fourteenth
Precinct arrested Charles Thurman. bartender
employed in Murrays barroom. at broadway AMI
Macon-st where the had spent the evening
Robert Slater. Of No. 37's Gwnnc;t-st.. who had
PLAYED cards with the men: Edward Ryan. also bar
tender living a, 40 1894 broadway; Thomas Duck
worth Of No 1865 JcIerson-ave; Richard FNrfer.
Of 40 $40 Cen,ral-ave and William Buchman. II
No lss Palmetto.st The prisoners were all in the
liquor store with the Andersons and are held as
witnesses.
Last night II was learned that the Anderson broth
ers mad lef, the place at >, O'Clock According 20
Thurman he ordered the brothers to leave the
room a. IL past closing time. The murdered
man IL is alleged. became abusive and quarrcli"i
with the bartender. Slater Ryan and fnhrman
aftcrWard went with the three brothers. and
IL said that Slater and Thurman followed after
the men This fact the police has been learned.
The description given 10 the police ny Peter J.
he died Ike that OF the bartender FuhrTnan who
il n tall man. Napp the tall man standing ON
the sidewalk near the brothers before the stab
bIng
Coroner Creamer has found lettcr-carr!er who
saws that the brothers were quarrclilng at Bush
wick-ave and fiancock-st at II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
LEAN BERNARD AC9CfTTED or PERJURY

The trial OF Leah Bernard. formerly OF the kel-
logg Opera Company. who the people insist Is in
reality May Wallace Boyle which was begun before
the Recorder Thursday last was ended yester-
DAY in Part III of the Genera. Sessions. She was
charged with perjury In making an affidavit In
divorce suit. The charge OF the Recorder. after the
taking OF testimony was ended pointed out TO the
jury the law applicable to the case. The Jury after
elaboration OF fifteen minutes. returned verdict
OF not guilty. The defendant was then discharged
Her former husband and against whom she now
has an action pending for divorce, Joseph Bernard.
II wholesale druggist OF No. 22s Pearl-st. was In
court at the time the jury came In When he heard
The verdict he quickly left the courtroom.
1t is understood that the defendant will at once
begin an action against Bernard for false imprison-
nent. alleging that he u the cause OF her arrest
and Indictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
Hodgman's
M ACkINTOS n & s.
Sensible and Stylish.
uROADWAY ~ WEST 23D ST.
COR. l.RAND ST. Adj Finh Avenue Hotel
BAPTISTS DTSCTSS THE LORUS SUFFER-
DIR DIXON THINKS MINISTERS WOULD BETTER
LET SOME THINGS ALONE AND


DWELL. N PEACE.
The Rev DR.. Norroan Fox few weeks ago oe
liverei an address a, the weekly conference OF
Pants, ministers At the Baptist Publication House,
Fifth-ave. and Twenty-frst-st, IN which ne pro-
sonted Same original Vows to IL" meth"is OF
nar;aking OF the Lords Supper By Christian COZ
eregations The incident caused much comment ~
the time and the Rev DR.. i. X. Morse. associate
pastor Of Calvary Church. was "eiec'e' 70 MANI
suitable reply. At the meeting Yesterday ~. ''
read a paper replying to that OF Dr. ron nv 'e'
soned upon the lines Of ScriptuTa' oo' "
respectne the Eucharist and adhered strongly 10
,h or,hodox ,,su Of the subject viz. that the
or,.s sumner ebould be taken In order 10 arouse
recollection of the scene Calvary when t'e io'u
,iied The paper was received with strong eN"en'eS
of approval A minister present WHO Sa'" " ''
been for twenty-eight years roman O'' ~
nine wears a Methodist. but from reahihg the oc'P.
ures had been Jed subsequently TO ldehu's i'"
with the Raptst faith. expressed regret that any
minister Of that communion should ieei air "rS'
I, a meeting OF Baptist ministers TO "behtte the
,,, ~ rho 81 ord's Supper" DR.. Fox sprang TO
his foot and calling the speaker to order dehicd
tho, no had either In word or spirit "belittled the
sacrament.
This led the Rev DR.. A. c. Dixon OF hrooh'Sn'
TO say that these frequent disputes over |hur'h
forms and faith by the Baptist mlhis'r ,, %.,'
noyance to him. and he sometimes dreaded to al.
tend the meetings because OF the possnil,Iy ol so'
serious controversy breaking forth, Whlch Wouiu pe
damaging 10 the church. He could not understand
why the preachers should indulge In wrangnns owe,
,hos !, UoLd be better II these unseemly disputes
were avoided for he felt that by accepting me noc
trines and forms OF the Christian Church as they
have come down 10 us from the founders or the
faith. more good would be accompIisheu, s,u an
would eventually reach the thar same n enc the ndvanc
ment Of the scheme OF sa.Natloh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
COLONFL WIRING CHANGES ms YLAN

Colonel Warning denied yesterday morn ng that mis-
garbage -hagging y stem was - 20 into effect
Immediately lie said: Il hGvc changed my entire
plan with regard to my new system. | am modest
and don't propose to have the trial made under the
argus eyes Of reporters. ! determined that they
shall know Of the system until II has been In
operation for "a week. The tria, Will not be III ide
in ThirtS-eghth-st.. as originally arranged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26
REJECTED. HTT RfA PPOINTFD.

Trenton. March - ciaD.-iovernor Werts to-
day appointed nd interim several OF those rejected
by the State Senate last week J. Kearney Rice
was commissioned Law Judge Of Nddlesex County
and ex-senator Rober, Adrsin who was rejected
because OF the prominent part he took in trying
to steal the Senate Of 1894. az Prosecutor OF Middle
sex. A. II Swackhamer Is made Prosecutor OF
Gloucester County and William Newell. Lay Judge
OF the same county.
The Governor signed bills to-day. but VIII
probably place his signature 10 a large batch to-
mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-26

ransement met Levns and was taken to Tayiot
Hotel In Jersey CITY. After they had exhipited
OF their offers Sheffield left them without eve"
taking his hat He was met outside of the hotel by
A policeman who arrested him lie appeared before
Superlnt endent Murphy and told the story OF MS
experiences Detectives were Immediately put on
the trail OF the greengo0ds man. When ne wa ar
raignci In Essex Market Police Court SATURDAY ias'
no ras rema ndeJ as was the case yesterday morn
ing The Indictment ls based Sherields story;
The oflclals In Jersey CITY have not yer seou'e'
r-Quistion papers