davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-09-30

with her for more than year past.
She
what sort of a person is shc? D.d
or young Interrupted his aunt. agi-
tdted.y
young. quite young, aunt"
And mas s--is-the hussy good look
ing cried Lady BIBgeto, stamping her
foot rapidly on the ground.
II am no Judge of these tn ngs." said
Tom, with an oIious shuttle, rcdOlent Of
Trinity y-in-t he Marshes. "But, | snou 4
say, so far as carnaI beauty goes-very
gogi-lOOklng.'
And how far has tbs intrigue gone?
Tel me all Hide nothing from me-
exclaimed h 5 aunt now IN great
state Of excitement ana rage
"A shameiul extent said Tom, in II
mOurniu. ,o!Ce. Sir John has ey =
d"nty been spending a lot OF your
money. aunt, u1OH yer. IL" -
"Thc--tAr brute The uussy" she
The evening world., 1895-09-30

" eyes ard laid him even with the
~ ~ foul-mouihed blackguari," said
ne OF the white topper, uenac!ngly,
''polorlzc at once to the Countess OF p.
or ' ! h~oak svsrv N~re n vour hNdyr'
The Countess or p" calculated Lady
biEgGio. turning pale. "The Countess
who else? Good God I should have
though, that the Countess was pretty
VOL known al Doncastsr," retortcd the
Earl with great irritation.
Ihen-lhCn--M-w M-w--w-here Is Mn
Mary Jones" They t-t--t--old me you
had gone TO Doncaster with M-Mary
Jores" gcspcd Lady Bigeeto to GI
John. Her face had row become POSI-
lively gray. ard sho locked as though
she were cn the point of fainting
Sr Johr started. \ light broke on
him. Then a smile, very grim, un-
pla aasa1t sm 70 or tr,unrph oy pread
his countenance. He eripped his wife
by the arm. and turned her round SO as
70 face the paddock A smart looking
iily was az that moment being led out.
'"rhere Is Mary Jones'" said the baro-
not, his grin expand Eg. III you walt
ltle Longer, you ,,wi, very likely zee
her win the LeseT".
Lady BlGseto was not presented at
TIE next Drawing Room. and Tom. her
nephew. no longer sits under Matthew
Madder. He feels that he has now
discharged tc tho full all his obi, gsoona
IA that quarter. London Truth.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

and so. indeed. said all right t-minded
persons who were apprised of It.
What made II worse in Sir John Big
geto was that he was by way OF being
one OF the elect. 1t was IN this char
acter that he had wooed and won his
wfe-relict of a Croydon Alderman and
fellow-worshipper with the Baronet at
the church of Trinity-in-the Marshes
Trin!ty-in-the Marshes was served by
that evangelical light the Rev. Mat
thew Madder The serious piety of the
Trinity : In the Marshes congregation
was famous, Sunday after Sunday
they met and thanked God that they
were not as other men were. Elect on
shone In the eyes OF every worshipper
IN Tr nifty Church. No otter temple
OF the Lord In Londun held so many
absolute revers!ons in the Kingdom Of
Heaven.
It was the most scandalous. therefore,
that S.r John, a member OF Matthew
Madders 6ock. should be behaving as
he was In his private life. HIS spouse
had serious thoughts OF applying 10
Matthew Madder himself. and request
ing that fiery servant OF the Lord to
tackle her recreant husband. Some
years ago she had adopted these tao
tics In reference to her nephew Tom
her only sisters only ch-ld-who had
fa.ien away into fagitous paths. fire.
quente1 music-halls and other vicious
haunts, entangled himself with scar
let women'-commonly known as ac-
tresses-and generally disgraced the
name and the profession by which he
was called. Matthew Msdder took up
this ministry with JOY and accomplished
The evening world., 1895-09-30
FIRE IN A HOTEL.
An Electric Wire Crentes Excite.
ment in the Cosmopolitan.

ment In the Cosmopolitan.
An electric light wire set fire to tho
roof Of the Cosmopolitan Hotel, at
Chambers str ,et and West Broadway,
early this morning. 1t occurred just
over the quarters occupied by cham
bermads. They became excited and
rushed down stairs, tumbling over each
other In an effort to reach the street.
Policeman John Riley saw sparks
coming from under the cornice of the
Chambers street side of the building.
lie told Proprietor Wlldey. who was
In the lobby talking to guests. The po-
liceman took the elevator and went to
the top floor. and woke the servants.
They tumbled out of bed and shouted
and screamed. The policeman was
Joined by another officer and the two
made a tour of the hotel and aroused
the guests.
Engine Company q ran hose to the
roof. The fire was extinguished In
few moments.
Most of the guests dressed themselves
and remained in their rooms, but
few of them went to the lobby until the
fire was extinguished. The damage is
about 500.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1906
HIS PHOTO WAS TOO DARK.
when Seaman Flcish man Objected
lie Was Locked Up.

Louis Fleishman. a seaman on the
United States battleship Maine. was
discharged In Tombs Court this moru-
ing on n charge by Policeman Vaughan
OF disorderly conduct.
Fleishman had shore leave Sunday.
and in Park Row decided to have his
picture taken in Mrs. Rcbecca Cohen's
gallery. He paid twenty-five cents for
four tintypes. The pictures were not
satisfactory and he demanded return
Of his money. Mrs. Cohen refused and
called the policeman to arrest Fleish.
man.
The pictures we're shown to Magls-
trate Wentworth. who asked II they
were too dark.
Exactly. I'm not a darky, very far
from It. and ! won't be taken for one,'
replied Fleishman.
They are rather dark" admitted the
Court. Get back to your ship In time
The evening world., 1895-09-30

and there aimn.ster pubic rehuke to
the sinners, Il would cr-mett-tatLtr-
syGuremifdns n td9 cas- cas- nnk ns nr,nas annt
1T shall he done" asseated Lady B9-
g"to, hrm.y pur3 .hs, Up her mouth; a., ~ ~
shall be done, S;r John Ifa sha'i oe r4t Gnt 70 10
save his immortal soul from everlasting
pcuance n the next. You can md out
Never fear. dearest Aunt. will
make that my business. In the mean
time, wIA you see Mr.. NADER and ar
York hire next week."
"Of course. h, Will come, aunt?"
Matthew Ma der trying to shlrh an act
Of duty ii is a irur servant o! tne
Lor. w.sh thcre were more IKE ..,m'"
dav tho 'hroc-Lady B.Fgeto, Matthew
MaIi'r and Tom-proc"cdcd 10 Don
caster hH, al aiiern@gp NAL or 'o..rSr
hor 'alH mp hor" al ne Shpsnses Of ne
i. rlson:Iy "l,,;a:;I a, IN tho t x Hotel ei' ta@s@n
yr ..H as Thy were, ,nGtncr Matd,r
Th.y a'd justice 10 ,Ic rooi things 80
se,%9rry ioN,his tndaIa.nce? Mathew
Sii %s,if re txPgya5oa S.Ig SH'HT ~a5 IN Sysry Ty
way. one arrcr lis own heart. No eN-
porse, gooi living, and, TO, crown H.
Fnsl eng pnhlG, 'rTmn4 m6 oyf' S ,cSt tae
a hIah tine for Matthew Maliar.
Shortly after rooG, on the morrow
tho ir2ys 'T, 10 nc lin2us US, ,aIa- nai.
but dc,rrm'uel and rCvong'Iu!. Tom
vas i5otnr p!C22sGGH, G.'"os' GIu,,,m,
saonc The IRE or 50 " ind gro,on, as
H. glanced around hin .or The noisy,
VI" .d crowds Of tn" ,nnd generate. IN
H.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
HIS STONE HOUSE MOVED.
August Zinsser Drew the Line at n
VOsuitnl.

August 2rsscr, the wealthy varnish
manufacturer. has had his palatial resi-
dence taken down and moved from
Fifty-e!ghth street and Tenth avenue
to Sixty-cghth street. near Central
Park. There were 4.75j brown stones
and 100000 bricks torn down, carted
over, then the structure rebuilt MIR.
Iinsser selected Fifty-e ghth street and
Tenth avenue fifteen years ago as a
location. that would in tine become a
choice residence one and had con-
structed n palatial abode He stood tho
gas works, tenement houses and big
factories. but when the sloane Mater
nifty Hospital came near III he thought
II time to move.
mistak!ng his house for the hospital,
and II he sat on his veranda. 1t was
usual for him to be taken for the house
surgeon.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

last obnoxious
W o r d. T h @
IN a n In the
white topper,
J ot fully grasp
ing the stun
ton. but really
I * that h is
wife was being
o u tr ageously
insulted b V
{ Jrne apparent
" d r u n k Z n
| a II a / / c,
o. nched h ! 5
fist, smote the
rNaAt Of tho
The evening world., 1895-09-30

cred, turning from red to white. "Go
on, Tom. g7 en-
II hes. On fact. hoen-um-cr-kcop-
ing up Gu-an.H Establishment for her"
continued Tom, low ring his voice, IN
cN.G'nt shame a. mention uE s.aI a
tA.hs "dui ! smart aud costly estlh
!ishment !, is. Dear, dear aunt, ! an
sorry, Ddeei sorry ana sad, 70 tel
Il have asccrtalHnl," ad!od Tom, "that
Sr Johl .s going down into the country
ii i, Sorh,1FG r fa.ca fSlSi'fNi SSw ou "5 and !
Mr.. Ma Ter could follow thom"--
II w.lH A. I'm an outraged wife, J
E:l.,' cr,rl b aunt, So, sn,n'Gni>' ana with
"AlI u seems TO me pursued Tom,
with a knowing nod, that II you could
actually confront them al this enter
The evening world., 1895-09-30
INSANE FROM CIGARETTES.
Excessive Drink Also COntributcd
TO Young CoSteIIO's AIIment

Edward Costello, twenty-s!x years old.
OF ls3 Avenue A. was taken from his
home this morning to Bellevue Hospi-
tai in an insane cond ton. He belongs
&c an old east SIDE family. and lived
with his widowed mother, who was left
considerable money by her husband. The
young man did no work and was sup
ported by his mother. He spent most
of his time among sporting men, ana
drank to excess. He was also an in
veterate cigarette smoker
He has been acting queerly for nearly
year, and recently his mother de-
cided to Place h m In some institution.
Yesterday he showed sgns of becoming
violent. The hospital surgeons say that
the young man is suffering with soften
ing of the brain. brought on by excess
I've drink and smoking cigarettes.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

as a-well, he
used V e r y
strong B!bli-
cal language
aLout h | m:
h G dragged
him a W a y
,for Tom was
a ( e e b ] e
YOUTH b y
sheer force
Of arms; he
took him to
The evening world., 1895-09-30

"Ah",, pursued Ma oder, in terrible
tones. you may well hold your peace:
you may wei. be dumfounded. Long
enough have you md your vile COM
panion in sin pursued the damnable path
Of worldly pleasure Here, in the name
OF my Master, demo Ince you both. You
uniAithful husband, runner after strange
women! And you turnirg to the as
huss"--
Matthew Nader never completed thar
The evening world., 1895-09-30

l. ~ IL " eAN ~ go
doubt about II.
L a d y Biggeto
was a very much
ill-used woman.
Perhaps. 1t was
partly her own
4 a ult. Perhaps
she should never
h a v e been SO
foolish a 8 I o
marry Sir John
B.ggeto. II ought
to have been OBJ
yious TO her that
the baronet was
only wooing her
money; and that
this being the
case-there " a 2
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Funeral Of Mrs. Gwynne.

Mrs. A. e. Gwynne. who died last Thursday
At her home % West sixty-eshth street. was
buried from St. Francis xavier's Church to-day.
Mrs Gwynne had been married but six months,
and died OF consumption. Her husband Is the
brother OF Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Here ere returns from two fairs given
for the benefit Of the Sick Babies Fund.
Both were held by Brooklyn children.
To the Editor:
Inciosed nnd 81. my share OF the proceeds OF .
small fair. which hope VIII make poor
child happy. ANNIE DORCHERS
1850 Dean street, Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

Or. Mary Walker. the oid-time dress refcrmsr.
has bought q farm OF 1856 acres near osweso, n.
Y, and intends to found there a colony OF
women. The colon SITS are to bind themselves to
celibacy and boomers. and will work the farm
like men. They must also ride horseback
rtA
The evening world., 1895-09-30
To the Editor.

A sair was held one day for the beneat Of Sick
Babies Fund by Bertha Kaiser and Gussie
Beirrlein and we succeeded In making 81. which
we donate to the fund
B X. 233 Twenty sixth street. Brooklyn.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Mnry's Lost Braid Worth S5.

Jacob stern. Of 20s Broome street. was arrested
Saturday night. charged with cutting of a piece
Of one OF Mary Dulgons braids. and was hned
s. Stern told the Magistrate he was In love
with Mary. and she had turned him down. lie
The evening world., 1895-09-30

II with triumph. He attacked Tom in
one OF his most vicious haunts-the AL
hambra: he openly rebuked him there
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Yale's Ex-Cnptnin n Missionary.

G. O. Gil. an ex-Captain Of ysle's football
team made a farewell address In the Central
Baptist Church last night before starting with his
wife as missionary to Pekin Msrv Of his fel-
low athletes were In the congregation.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Dress Reform Colony.

The HaIf-MilliOn Guarantee Page
sells Horses and Carriages.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

tsseS OF tne lunCneOn ana tea.
Mrs Vim. /. Strong. Mrs Loul. Gam.
Mrs Jacob VI Schin Miss A. Simon.
Mrs. Charles II. Park Mrs Geo e. warins, tr.
hurst, Mrs Constant de Redon.
Mrs J. B. Bloomingial Miss Waydell
Mrs. De Witt Seligman, Miss E. vincenta Way
Mrs Il. Ludwig dell.
Mrs Beskman De Pey- Miss pntenhoe,.r.
ster Mrs r speyer,
Miss D. Simon. Miss De Lima.
Mrs Chas. r. Dodge Mrs. l.. karn.
Mrs. A. b. De Freee Miss Mary l. De Frecs.
Other names will be added to this
list. as Mt Bonheur has written to a
number Of ladies and expects favor
able responses from them in a few
days. The following is the menu for
the luncheon and tea which will begin
at p. NJ. and last until 1890 P. NJ:
Potage.
Mock turtle Bouiion . Ia Moderne.
Olives Celery Tomatoes.
sammon bouilli. sauce Portugaiss
Pommes Duchesse.
Fillet de boeut a la Financiere
Val au Vent de Perdreaux la suprema
Sorbet la Cardinal
Galantine de Dinds ala Bellevue.
Pate de foie gras a la Strassbourg
Roast Philadelphia chicken Lettuce.
Salad Russo.
Victoria pudding, sauce sabojan
Jelly aaceioine Bisque Tortoni.
Peti. tours Psna de Rosas. Gateaus Milan.
Roluefort cheese. Water crsckerA
Momaja coffee
DAQuin's Orchestra will furnish music.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

z q ll Il = Al ''
Very W, X
DCC'td 80 e d .
retorro1, WI h
a bitter l.ttla
laugh.
Then W n ;
Matthew NJ l.
d q r : oppur-
Tu n y. lie
fNoi Sir John
with q truly
y c o T c h n Y
stare.
MAN of Sin,
he exclaimed,
Il am come to
dcuOunc' q you
sA tt,A nntttA nj
The evening world., 1895-09-30

in the name OF the Lord"
The bar1net stared al him IN blp NIX
aynazement,
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Hotels.

ZANGHERiS table d'hotc, II East c2i. near
Broadway. Dinner, 81 including wine; ground
floor. ibc. Sig. G. R.c'.. violin yirtu0sh, and his
orchestra viii play every night curing dinner, be
ginning oct |.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

" 23d ST.
ARTISTS MATERIALS at cut prices: e4-pA00
catalogue by mail. loo. Hugo Rossnstsin. -
9Th ave
ALEXANDER & DowELL, COZ 7th St. NV,
Washington. D. c.. an old and reliable nru q
Patent lawyers. offer special Inducements to H.
yenters, book OF Points No. 5. free
A. A.-suPERFLUoUS HAIR, moes &c.. De-
stroyei forever; electricity. sttings only y
Prof MKT, l25 West 3ith St
ADVICE FREE -suts brought. defended; ell
courts; all business. lawyer. highest refer
ences Apply 95 5th ave.
A-usE LIBDYs Chiropota Compress. removss
IrHIur ton iri soreness from corns and bun
ions once, ll6t broadway.
ADDITIONAL very pretty newborn baby: fsli
surrender 3ls L. bsth ST.
DIAMONDS FREE: rogues take this view Of I'll
your properly, investigate Fuller's Deteetive
Bureau 90 broadway
fuRNITURE AND CARPETS at tho lowest
prices. no money down Lewsns. " W. 18th =.
HILLS RHEUMATISM AND GOVT CURE-rhs
greatest OF all remedies. one bottle will eufo
you I'M Medicine Co.. 30 East 10Th st.; sead
for circul1r.
MANUFACTURERS sALE-soIied trunks. bogn
y price Doyle's. vesey st.. Astor HOUSE.
rs and 20 Broadway
THE CHOICE OF AN OCCUPATION" an illus-
trated book gives valuable hints Of how to No.
ceed In life; sent for 2-cent stamps Fowler .
Wells, phrenologists q East ?isi st.
YOUR HOROSCOPE read or written. 81. rysG.
C Lson.A astrologer :N 9Th ave.; call g.
write
The evening world., 1895-09-30
DUKE OF MARLBOROUGH HERE
Arrangements for the Vanderbilt
wedding Expected shortly.


The young Duke OF Marlborough,
who is soon to marry Mss Consuelo
Vanderbilt. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William X. Vanderbilt. returned to this
city yesterday after trip through the
East with Sir R!vcrs-Wilson, OF the
Canadian Trunk lines.
The Duke is at the Waldorf, which
place he left cary In the morning for
stroll through the Park.
1t is said that the details OF his mar
riage to Miss Vanderbilt will be speed
fly arranged.
Prof. Fell md Flying Machines.
Prot A G. Bell. inventor Of the telephone. ar
rived from Europe yesterday on the Boursogne.
Prof Bell believes the fying machine to be prac-
tlcsh!e and means TO publish a treatise on the
subject. He also says the perfect hnrseless car.
riage will be invented by an American and
slg Sests the feasibility OF bicycle to be worked
by horsepower.
MR. WISsLow's SoorHING SYRUP for chill
dren teething rs the family benefactE 25n. -
The Half-MiIliOn Guarantee Page
carries an advertise ment further
than any other medium on earth.
The evening world., 1895-09-30

The Hnlf-MiIIicn Guarantee Page
IL q mine full of business.
The evening world., 1895-09-30
Personal.

ADVICE FREE-Lawyer. divorces, accidsntss
damages. all causes. all business. all courts ~
The evening world., 1895-09-30

ARTISTS MATERIALS at cut rrices Sl-paoo
cat aIogue by mail. loc Hugo Rossnstsin. "a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
SHE TARRIED TOO LONG.
Josie MattisOn Loses Her Chance
to Escape Ninety Days.

Josie MattisOn Loses Her Chance
to Escape Ninety Days.
Josie Mattison, alias pug Nose" a
dissolute woman of thirty, was ar
rested at o'clock last evening by
Detectives Michigan and Meyerding
She was charged with larceny. One
Donovan, from Bismarck, N. D., made
Josie's acquaintance Tuesday even
ing, and is sorry for it. The pair drank
copiously at Mr.. Donovan's expense,
and when the man from North Da-
kota awoke yesterday morning, Josie,
was absent and Mr.. Donovan could not
find his roll of $40 and a silver watch
which he had with him the night be-
fore. He told his tale of woe at police
headquarters, and in the evening Josie
found herself in the central station.
She is also in miserable luck for a
sentence of ninety days, which was
suspended over her yesterday, on con-
dition that she should leave the city
within twenty-four hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
CUBA IS HARASSED,
AND BADLY, TOO, BY MEN WHO
LOVE REVOLUTION
FOR REVOLUTIONS SAKE
Jose F. SerranO, n Native of Ma
tanZas, Talks Entertaining
~ on the Subject.

Jose F. Serrano, of Matanzas, Cuba,
d1ned yesterday at the Windsor. Mr.
Serrano is a planter with large inter-
ests in his native island, and is on his
way to British Columbia, where he has
business relations in connection with
a Canadian syndicate. Asked about
the present disturbed condition of Gu
ban affairs, he replied:
Yes, indeed, there is much trouble
now in Cuba, and the planters are dis
couraged. rich country, a very rich
country, it is always being harassed
with revolutionists-men who want
something, they do not know what.
Truly, they are something like the
anarchists of Germany and the nihilists
of Russia. They love revolution for
revolutions sake. This last outbreak
is very serious one. BartoIome Mas
so is the most active of the insurgent
leaders. Besides an army of 1000 or
5000 followers, he is sure of the indi-
rect assistance of many of the in
habitants of the interior, not so much
because tae citizens have serious cause
for complaint against the Spanish gov
eminent as because there still fingers
In the interior that same old-fashioned
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
HIGGINS MEN DESERT.
a Break That May bring the Dead
lock to an End.

lock to an End.
DOVER, Del, March 20.-There was
much excitement when the first ballot
was taken today, and it was found that
Higgins followers with the exception
of Representative Wilson, had de-
serted, and voted for Edward c. Brad
ford, of Newca Stle.- Money and Walk
er. Higgins. men, who were absent,
were paired. On the first and second
ballots Higgins got one vote and Brad
ford six. On the third ballot Higgins
got l, Bradford l, and Hiram Burton.
of Sussex county, 3. Fourth ballot:
Higgins /, Burton g. Fifth ballot:
Higgins 7. The desertion was entirely
unexpected. Repr esenta tive Moore an
Addicks adherent, says this is the be-
ginning of the. end Represen tativc
Ball, another Addicks follower. cam
vassed the Republicans in the house
In the interest of Harry A. Richard
son, OF Dover, but without success.
30 Tar elshty-six ballots have been
taken since the deadlock began.
Inc slgnlHcance in the break is that
the higgins followers are ready to
ieaVe their man for the purpose of
elacting compromise candidate for
senator. They claim that their action
today proved this, and that any time
enough Republicans join them from the
forces of Addicks and Massey a sena-
tor will be elected. OF course this atti-
tude is construed to mean that the
Higgins people are not willing to go
to either Addicks or Massey. Great
pressure is brought upon the Repub-
ilcan members to elect a senator, and
now that the Higgins people have
shown disposition to break the dead
lock the pressure will be renewed upon
the others to follow this example, and
1t will be hard for them to resist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
SALTWATER NEWS.
Prison City Mother Abducts Her
Own Child.

A strange incident occurred in this
city on Tuesday, a mother abducIing
her own child. Nearly six years ago
Mrs. Ed Donovan expressed uesire
to adopt little daughter of her mar
ried sister. and in all the intervening
time the child has endeared herself to
her foster mother. The child's mother.
who lives in Superior, longed for the
return of her child, but Mrs. Donovan
refused, and the result was that the
mother came here on Tuesday, went
to the Greedy school and was granted
the privilege of taking her home. In
stead of going to the home of Mrs.
Donovan, the mother FASTENED 10 the
depot and left on the first train for
Superior. Mrs. Donovan had not legal
ly adopted the child, and hence can
not claim it.
Citizens of Saltwater are not favor
ably impressed with the Howard char
ter bill. Its merits were discussed FRO
and con yesterday, and the general
opinion is that Saltwater or any other
city should have right to frame it's
own laws The council committee on
legislation will meet today and will
PROBABLY voice its sentiments in a re.
monstrance.
An effort is being made to secure tne
pardon of Thomas Kelly, convict In
the; Fort Madison prison, who IS serv>
ing the last year of ten years term
for burglary; He is a son of Mrs.
w Iiiiii GU OWyer, OIL the Town or
Saltwater. A petition will be sent to
the governor of Iowa requesting his
release.
The. Brothers Byrne presented the
pantomimic comedy, ''8 Bells at the
Grand opera house last evening.
F. e. Barnum, editor of the Sank
Center Avalanche, who has been in
this city for several days, leaves for
home this morning
A large number of carpenters are
at work remodeling the ia Ear build
ing. which is to be converted into a de-
partment store.
The city council met Tuesday even
ing, but transacted only routine heA.
ness.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-21
BUTLER is SPEEDY.
HE AT ONCE BEGINS THE SECOND
TRIAL OF HYLAND
BEFORE OLD JURY COOLs.
the Money, Is Present, and
Gives His Testimony.

The jury disagreed in the case of
Thomas Hyland, charged with embez-
zling $125 from the Adams Express
company, and yesterday the second
trial of the case was begun before
Judge Egan and another jury. The
first jury remained out until $50 o'clock
yesterday morning, and stood eleven
for conviction and one for acquittal.
County Attorney Butler moved for an
immediate second trial, as Mr.. Cook,
the man who sent the money, was pres
ent from his home in Nebraska as a
witness.
The defendant made no serious OBJ
lection, so the work of selecting a
second jury was begun at once, Judge
Egan taking Judge Kerrs place, as the
latter desired to go to st. Cloud to see
about. his property burned there few
nights ago. At the conclusion of
Cooks testimony, the case was adj
journed until this morning, on ac-
count of the indisposition of Attorney
w. L. Kelly Jr., who is representing
the defendant.