davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

pairs with you. T. Richter & Sons
furriers, 219-221 West Second street,
Davenport.
Ex-Mayor T. J. Mediil arrived
home this morning from his trip
south, which included a visit to the
Atlanta exposition and other cities
and places of interest south and east,
including the national capital, Mt.
Vernon, etc.
At McIntyre-Reck Co.'S. you will
find some of the most beautiful ef-
fects in rough cloth, capes and jack
cts ever seen in Rock Island. You
will not be charged extra for particu-
larly handsome styles-everything at
the lowest possible prices.
H. F. Demmer. chief of police OF
Aurora and president of the Chiefs
OF Police association OF the state. is
in the city today in conference with
ex-Chief NJ. II. Sexton, who is secre-
taryssof the association, with refer
ence to the coming meeting at Chi
cago.
Col. W. J. King and Capt. c. W.
Durham have gone to st. Paul t.
meet the chief of the engineer de-
partment, Gen. Craighi!l, and accom-
pany him on his tour OF inspection
of the Mississippi river improve.
ments. He will come down on the
| Barnard.
Proceedings have been instituted
in the circuit court by &. W. Wood,
in behalf of Mrs. Amanda Lindstead,
of Moline. who prays for a separation
from her husband, Charles Lindstead
whom she accuses of desertion and
non-support. They were married in
1892 and have one daughter. -
Moline is cnt off from telephone
communication with both Rock Isl
and and Davenport today, owing tt
the falling of a tree which was being
cut down at the corner of Twenty
ninth street and Seventh avenue
across the wires and swapping
them. The entire east end of RocL
Island is likewise cut off.
Fred Lloyd. who recently pur.
chased Darling's ticket brokers' Office
in Davenport, is fitting up an invit
ing office in a convenient location or
Second street next to Brady, and viii
conduct the Davenport and Rocl
Island offices jointly hereafter, al
though the new one will, for time
at least, require most OF his atten
ton. He will have the advantage here
OF the able assistance OF Thomas f.
Veitch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
Cloak Ext Si,,on and sale,

There will be cloak exhibition
and sale at the Boston store, Daven.
port, Saturday and the week follow
ing. Aside from our unequaled ag-
gregation Of cloaks, wraps and furs,
we have the pleasure of placing be-
fore you one of the largest represen.
tat;ve stocks in the United States
Ladies interested in a stylish wraE
will do well to call early and see the
collection. Respectfully.
HARMED l. VoN MAUR.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
INTELLIGENCE COLUMN.

WANTED-A GOOD GIoL FOR HOUSE
w work at 400 Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
Cheap Shoes.

Cheap shoes are all right for warm
and dry weather. but for winter
wear it will pay you to get a good
pair of our oil grain or cork sole
shoes. We bought too heavy and are
selling them at prices that are bound
to make them go. being satisfied
with very small profit. Cash does
It. DOLLY Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

DRESS GOODS.
SPECIALS THIS WEEK.
Fall Suitngs. value up to S5c. 19c.
Pretty all wool suitngs in mixtures, Rob Roy
p!aids. ETC., should be 42c 29c
75 pieces, all different Styles new Fall Dress Goods,
usual soc values at SOC.
5o pieces handsome new goods in a great variety Of
weaves and patterns in value SIC and &c at 45c.
New English Covert Cloths. desirable for styl.
ish dresses. the 81 value will be this week 75c
The newest things in Rough Effects. Mohair Fig
ures now on our counters. Very handsome new
Pads for waists and skirts just placed on sale q. our
low prices.
WRAPPERS.
Indigo blue and dark calico wrappers, at 69c
Dark red, indigo blue and background wrappers,
rufle collar, large sleeves. worth Sl.SS at 99c.
Wrappers. piped yoke. value 81. at sl.25.
SOME NEW THINGS.
New Trilty Bang Tnii.
Thlhy Feet ster.ng
and Belts as. Belt Pins
and 1911 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Ill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

EOR RENT-TWO s-ROOM HOUSES WITH
l. modern convenienccs. in desirable neigh Dor
hood. Apply to L. W. Hurst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
Pent Up September Energy

bottled up weather will uncoed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
EMBANKMENT GIVES WAY
And Lawrence Eihl and John johnson Arc
IDj areI.

IDj ured.
An embankment en- Twenty-ninth
street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. giving way this afternoon
partially buried Lawrence Eihl and
John johnson, city laborers.
The men were assisted from their
predicament by fellow-workmen and
DR.. Sala summoned. The men were
conveyed to their homes in the city
ambulance.
Eihl Seriously Injured.
Eihl was badly injured in the
breast, but how serious it is yet i'm
possible to determine. johnson re-
ceived several bruises.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

EOR REHT-OVEICE ROOM IN SKINNER
l. hook ov,r N. & K's., with steam heat; m
excellent location. Apply at M. & KS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
THE FAIR.

AIwais Expect More Here Than at Other
Stores You'M Not be Disappointed.
A few Of our prices for one week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

NEW MINES DISCOVERED $40 AND MORE
" made daily on email inv simcrts by our
new plan OF systematic grain and stock specuia-
tion. Fullest invesiga ion solicited. Past
workings % the plan anu highest references fur
nishs Send for our free booklet telling how TO
make money, even on the wroEg side q the mar
ket; also our daily market letter, what and
where to buy. Active rcprcsc natives wanted
A. GILMORE i Co.. Omaha building. Chicago, ILL.,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03
Capes. Jackets, Etc.

Capes. Jackets, Etc.
The best and cheapest lines of Fur Capes. Cloth
Capes. Plush Capes Cloth and Plush Jackets. which
will be shown in Rock Island this are open
for your inspection We court comparison with any
competition style. quality fit and price. Here
you will find wealth of rough effects. Boucles.
Crepons, etc. also the natty smooth effects in Melton.
Kersey and Beaver Take the Boucle Capes fur trim
med and satin faced, 49, the warm beaver Jack
cts. very well made at $3.50. those Cheviot Jack
cts, splendid garments, at $4.9S. All worth much
more. and as well made as the higher priced ones.
We are showing Boucle Jackets at Is for which 9th
ask $40 and $l2.
Fine Bouclc one-half lined Jackets at $IO which we
ask you to compare with $l4 Jackets elsewhere.
Persian Lamb Jackets, velvet collars. extra value
at $685. worth later in the season $25, If you
get them at ALL
Fur capcs in all desirable styles at almost any
price from 81. SO up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-10-03

The Weather.
Fair today. increasing cioudiness
tonight and light rain Friday; slight
~ higher temperature; easterly
winds. Today's temperature. 60.
F. j. WALL, Observer.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20
49eu 17be Mai" for aote Suti

19eu 17be Mfai" for 3ote Sutt
iriper:
1Eborne tom til Marfranb frebas.
&ronprinien Tom fame basenf fraa gtodz
bolm ianan mes ftotsminiiter Gram.
2aurbas Tom Iborne dttenbe meb erz
enbet usiort. 9au babbe itfie porte
furlift meb &pnsen. aua tonsen n
babbe al bera fpre, belt insen. s bbsz
reblabi bep bet bore pn,tn llnt, at bet
belle itranba, abb Gram iffie uiloe saa
Inn ben I,pe resierinsi iOm itatsu,inis
fer / Gtpfbolm. Deter iiblpiast berre
inaf. &onsen pil ba Stans iitianbe;
ban e. mol ben bette for tonsen. Rena 1
bet bep sienss orb IN. at Dlfou italbs
fpartait ut. Oct trnr me Hoifttje fprriite
ierbet. wse trur ittje fonsen paasar tn
bSst ipel. Oct e. elles Bro a. fonsens
brip paa ism ban sier. Jpltinsen i .
tring ban tpnutit ber tillanbs Dst y
rart meb bet, norbmnnsb blobet rem BAG
i o1s ,ln, bet er .tunnt. Vi
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20

st @par til SO. Shirley fra Gb. auno
af Hois & 2unb &ubl. 80. tom iuit iom
nj ifulbe saa til Bresien. gil tontp1e
neite l1se.
Washington Post, fom aniees TOR
@esierinsens Eutarborn, pdaitaar at
@roper glepelanb lite ptl mootase @iens-
nomination, ON ban fit ben. Meset
mulist. @anbipnltsuis peb ban, at ban
lite pilbe pinbe ct eneite GOuntn aanz
bet, naar @alsbasen fom.
fFra 2onbon mebbeles. - Den &onns
misfon, ION, par ubndpnt af 9foieberps
@esierins til at tase bet metriife Spz
item nnber Operueielie, bar ibas tnOlez
peret Ell @apport, bpori ben anbefaler,
at Set metriife Spitem for 8dst os Ufaal
blir taset ibrus itrafs os sipres tpunset
ON to Mar.
eSdt1es Giner 9alenS Statsuottlz
ling afbolOes Samestomn, q. Dat, !,
fra 24oe til 27be Sept. '95. Sag Ell
Sur bio os ban 9uitru Detre n'eo. 9alp
Detailing for Sernbanebillet. gu er Etz
ben at tante paa, buao man ital nbftile.
l1bpals be.bebite 9rpper af Deres 2aubs
brussprobufter 'os ienb benz til nblttlz
linsen, naar 9toen fOmmer. Dette ct
en- fulfilling for bele Staten % bllrbe
faa sob Spsntns. Senb Deres gtapn
os Meresie paa ct 4oitfOrt til @etreter
S. s. gaierlins, Samestomn, sc. o.,
for gsramieliite, Mbsoussblanfs etc.
Tergus Sails @Orreiponbenten al
"Tolfeblabet" frtper:
"2ererne ct pel fornbtet meo ben nbs
Superinten6ent, Wer. .. Nt. 9ausan
8opuliiterne CT forarget pner, at Wtr
$. fit ben @labs. De peo lite onol
NOT at fise um bam; men man faar pe
taale bet % mere TIL"
| ,8esse @etntnser er aianse. 2erern'
s|ser.iHe sel forubiet ,neb BET. npe Super
intenbent, Mr. s.. so. 3ausan.
!. 9opuliterne er life iaa meset forar
4 get, oper at bon fit Blabien, 1om oper
at BET Febe ueb 9ielp af beio Bopuliite1
paa County @aabet. SITE ct onbt Dri
er 1ast af Yopuliiterne mob Mr. .. M
6ausan perionlig. Dten Maaben bpor
paa ban fit @alset os bans 1ualsbar
beb CT tertt fritz ieret.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20
@epolutionen PAD Gala.

2snbon ABE Qusuit. Times 9as
pana &orreiponbent telesraferer tslsen>
be: Sibeu @en. Meartine5 be gompos
Mntomf bib, bar ban nobtaset DepntaS
tioner fra aue politiffe gartier. 9an
er pel omtptt perionlts. 5 fin Gale til
@eformifterne iasbe ban, at &epolutios
men ianbipnlisDis pilbe ubpitle fig pi>
bere. Til Mntonomiiterne iasbe bau, at
bet par bans 9eniist at bespnbe ct dttipt
Telttos i September mob .sSniursenterne
/ 9rou,nien Santa Clara. Derefter
pilbe ban siue fig ifait meo Sfebelerne !
9uerto princtpe os enbelis ! Santiaso
be guba. 5 @amtalens SOB ptrebe ban
at ban troebe @triben ,nellem 2eberne
pilbe ipette Sniursenternes Mast, os
at Oprdret otlbe udre fuet fsr ndife
Baar. Neen bet fDrteues ! meset pel
unoerrettebe &rebie, at ban bar telesras
feret til Mabrib, at Spanien maa siere
.etaf to, enten ienbe 100000 Ranb til
Cuba eler osiad tilitaa pen l1afbdn>
sisbeb. Den @ule Geber raier blanbt
BE ipanife Solbater % frdper siennen.=
initlist 20 Dffere baslis. SOfe Maceo
81. s:As2n q 001 4 -, oNs.. koet ,,nn e,,
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20
&ettelie.

5 min 3nbienbelie ! SO. 80 itaar !
fsrffe Spalte: "siort usre artitler
pdrbileie~ ital ldies: pore Mttier udrbi>
lpie oiu. M. Sbtrlep.
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20

at ri funbe bape 8iu1etalisnre, baabe
Cub os Splupense % baabe Cub og
@elp iom gdrbimaaI. 9pis bette lite
er iaa, nil De forteue mig, bporfor be
resnebe ub iaa ombpsselis, bpab Ratioen
itulbe pare meneu1 Sub os Selp. 9pab
Torifiel siorbe bet, enten be fit bet attu>
rat ristis ener ei. De anpenbte Ufaas
neber / at ifriue Breue ouer belle gerben
for at inbe ub bet nsiastise Gorbolo
meQem be to Wtetaller. Sefferfon %
6amilton par entse om, at bet lite ifnlbe
afsieres peb noset lofalt 2opbub men
peb Sc TO Metaners Marfebsudrbi. 8ib>
ife BE, buab be siorbe2 De tom enoelis
operens ON, at be ptlbe fable bet Is til
II. Ten,ten l1nisr rent Splp ffl1lbe pdre
parb iaameset iom l pnie rent @nlo.
Os enbelis, ba be baube oprettet Splp
Gnbeben os siort ben af famine Sterz
relle iom ben ipanife Dollar, foroi oenne
par ibrus, siorbe be ct Mistat os fit
lite Belpbet risttst. gor fprte n1pn@
tebe Dollar, iom min Sen 9arpep bar
iaa ,neset tilouers for, er lite ben ipans
ife Dollar. Denne par ftprre, enb ben
FORTE ri n,nntebe. 3porlebes git bet
til? Sc peiebe ct fort Mntal ipanite
Mpnter os tos @ienneminitspasten.
Mpnterne par iliote, os fplselis blep
gesten forliben. Dette afsiorbe osiaa
gasten paa @ulbitpfferne, ba &atioen
par befemt. Da be tom til at pebtase
2open af 1892, blep bet iuit iom ban
flyer, at @ulbboaaren = be beiteute
ON ben fprf S. 9: "Der ifat fra 3ih
til Gib mpntes Sub, SslD os aobber"
geu, uar bette Bimetalisme eaer Ell, Bro=.
Der 6arpep? De troebe tmiblertiO at be:
oprettebe Bimetalisme, enten be sioroe.
eller Ell. De flyer, at be siorbe / 16tz
nancial @9ppl" paa Sibe 8: 1Besse
uar legal Eenber Detailing for al @idlo.
os garfifebet par oabent for Mspntns at
] att iom fom, laa al Op til 1873 mar pi
: paa bimetaliit 8uiis. Dette par 8irs
! feliqbeben en- @glpbaiis n1eb Sub iout
leblasenbe Metar, npbenbe ben famine
gaet iom SpIu, unttasen at. Sslo be-
itemte Gnbeben, os garoien af Sub rec
sulerebes af ben. Dette uar 8imetaliss
me". Sa bet uar 8imetalisme. Set
er @nbeben baieret paa eet Metal % faa
; bet anbet Metal resuleret Suerensitem<
melie bermeb. Set ct, bpab ri bar M.
. De bapbe en- Sslumonometalisme % nu
bar ri - ies nGster bet lite en- @ulbz
monometalisme bette Qanb til en- uis
Grab. Mt faa en- faaban Static, iom
uilbe 1ette Joltet / bette 2anb iitanb til
/. at BRUCE besse Metaller os taa benz til
at saa 9aanb 9aanb 2iuets Erauss
attioner, par buab be isste. Det miss
;. lpttebes for benz? 8eb bu buorfor?
Sea peb. De unberpurberebe @ulb os
: operpurberebe Selu. De siorbe Rattz
oen Is til i, meoens ! ben tommercielle
gerben To,bolbet par ou1trent l51 til I.
t &elultatet par, at ut Tom paa en- Sstps
BATS, os Sub opberte at bli brnst iom
Pense efter 1892 til nOsen pibere dbs
itratnins bette 2anb. 9uorlebes pe6
|ies bette? Torbi bper Manb ! &onsress
fen, iom talte ON benne Einsi 1884, ba
; ri foranbrebe 2opeu, inbremmeoe, at ri
bapbe tabt uor @ulbmpnt. Dette par
bet enefe Spgrsmaal ber bleu bebatteret
ubfsrlist unber bele &eDiiionen af Mpntz
atten 1884. (Gorti.)
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1895-08-20

- a6onner paa I aobbusseren- !-6e
The herald., 1895-06-15
THE STORY OF A FORGER STOLE HGHGRADE ORE
Albert S. Moore Confesses to Colorado Mine Sy scientifically
His Wrong Doings Plundered
THREE YEARS OF CRIME THE LOSS is ENORMOUS
Svene Thousand Dollars Worth The Employees and Several Citizens
Of Bad Paper Implicated
A Colorado Mine Sy scientifically
Plundered
THE LOSS IS ENORMOUS
The Employees and Several Citizens Are
Implicated
SteaIings From the Golden Fleece at Lake
City 1t Is Estimated Averaged
$4,000 Month
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press special Wire.
DENVER, June 14.-A special to the
News from Lake City, Colo, says:
shceme of gigantic proportions has
been unearthed by which the Golden
Fleece Mining company has been system
atically robDed for a mum ber of months,
aid today it was announced that the
mine would shut down for an indefinite
period at once.
Tne theving has been confined to high
grade ores and will reach enormous pro-
potions, as the amount stolen has exceed
has averaged at least $40, 600 per month.
These figures seem possible only when
the extraordinary richness of their high
grade ore is taken into consideration.
Rumors duplicating many of the employ
ees and various citizens OF the camp Lave
been current all day, containing positive
information. has been made public. A
reward of $1,000 has been made for infor-
nation leading to the arrest and convic-
tion OF each person implicated in the
robbery.
The management insists that there
has been an organized gang at work maxi
ing shipments to various parts of the
state and even to Mexico, from where the
ore was reshipped TO che smel.ers. They
say they will run down every member Of
this gang if it costs $50, 600 to do it. This
mine has been paying regular monthly
dividends of So, 900 for over two years.
The. wages paid the men are the highest
in the state.
The Golden Fleece is the richest mine
IN Colorad, and probably in America.
The company has placed armed sentinels
at all the workings to prevent further
thefts
The herald., 1895-06-15
A CONCERT ON THE river
Pretty Features of the Venetian
Carnival
THE SANTA CRUZ FESTIVAL
Entertainments Given ia Honor Of Queen
Anita
Her naJesty Views the Ballroom Scene from
Throne Club and rliiitary r1en
in Attendance
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
SANTA CRUZ, June IA succession
of ente. tainments, public and private, is
being given in honor of Queen Anita.
Each day there is new procession, each
evening new scenes on the river. This
morning a band concert was given. A
parade was made this afternoon to the
wharf to receive Major General Dimund
and staff, naval battalion and detachment
from the Olympia. The regatta on the
river followed, succeeded by the illus
trated concert. This evening the recep-
tion to the Half Million and Union
League clubs will be held. Later there
will be concert on the river, followed by
a ball at the pavilion, opened by Queen
Anita and General Dimond. The state
bicycle tournament is to be held tomor.
row.
The town is filled with people this even
ing, but still accommodations are found
for all. Tomorrow the greatest crowd in
the history of Santa Cruz will be present,
and this evenings train of Pullman cars
arrived an hour late, bringing the Half
Million and Union League clubs. The
grand marshals with band were there to
receive, together with the Merchants and
Clerks'a ssociation, but owing to the late
arrival OF the train they did not wait.
General Wartield and staff were aboard
private car with Gen. T. H. Goodman
and L. II. Meehan and party. A concert
was given this evening at the river.
The grand ball in the pavilion built ex-
presSly for it was a magnificent affair.
The hall was crowded with army and
navy officers in uniform and handsomely
costumed ladies. The decorations were
superb. Overhead was a ceiling of flow
ers, while the walls were covered with
roses. In the further end of the hall was
the queens throne, gondola- shaped and
covered with yellow silk. The throne was
u golden chair, and overhead was a can
opy of silken ribbons. To the music of
Roncoviera' s band the royal troops enter
ed the hall. First came the flower girls,
the guard of honor with shining helmets
an drawn swords: then the queen, escort
ed by General Dimond and followed by
the maids Of honor escorted by General
Dimonds $ staff and naval officers. When
the queen, elegantly robed, was seated on
the throne with the maids Of honor ON
either side, picturesque scene was
formed. Five large Venetian lights on
posts at the corners OF the throne shed
luster on the scene. Over a Thousand
people were present, including many
prominent in society, military and tinan-
cial circles from all parts of the state.
Dancing was INDUCED in until a late
hour.
The herald., 1895-06-15
THE OPINION OF A SAILOR
George Ross Of the Navy Tells of the
CoIima Wreck
Incompetency of Officers Boldly Charged.
Trouble Over Stolen Vessel-.Loss
Of the Schooner Norma

SAN FRANCISCO. June 14.-George u.
Ross. for many years a sailor in the
United States navy, was the principal
witness at today's Investigation by the
federal inspectors into the loss OF the
steamer Colima. He stated his opin ion
that Captain Taylor of the Colima and
the other officers were incompetent, ada
ing that no effort had been made to save
the passengers, or even to warn til EN- of
danger, and no effort had been made to
set sail aft to steady the ship. He
characterized the statement of Third Off
Ger Hanson. that the boats were in proper
condition for lowering. as tissue of
lies, only equalled by Hansen's other
false statements regarding the shlpwreck.
Ross says the Colima's boats were swung
in and their chocks were lashed down,
falls unlocked and all parts of the falls
strapped to. the davits. He said the Col
ina s cargo had been slowed slack, ana
so shifted in the storm. He said the dis
aster was que to this improper slowing
of the cargo. to the steamers being top
heavy by reason of overlooking. and to
incum petent officers. A long cross exam
ination failed to shake the positiveness
of his test mony.
The herald., 1895-06-15
YIELD OF YELLOW METAL
Estimate of the Gold Product
for the Year
AFRICA COMES IN AHEAD
The Increase Over the Previous Year
Was Large
Bolivia Stands First In the Silver Producing
Class How Other Countries Stand.
Interesting Figures
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE director
of the mint, r. E. Preston. estimates
the worlds production of gold for the
calendar year of 1894 to have approx'-
mated $50, 5ls fine ounces. of the value
Of sls1, $40 oOo against $15s, s56. 900 for 1893,
showing an increase during the year OF
$22, 674 900. The greatest increase in the
production OF gold during the year was:
Africa, $ll, 400, 600; Australia, S6,073.-
900; United States, So, 500, 900; Mexico,
So. 1876, 600.
Mr.. Preston estimates the worlds pro-
duction of silver for 1894 at 165, 19s. 33S fine
ounces of the coinage value OF $2l4,3sl,
900; the bullion value of the same at the
average price (631s cents) OF silver for
1894. was $105. 34S, 135. showing differ
ence between the coinage value and the
bullion value of $109 1872, 965. The in
crease in the production of silver in 1894
over 1893 was r., 600 ounces.
The greatest increase in the production
of silver was: Bolivia, $40, 800. 900; Mex
leo, SO. 500, 600; Peru, 50, 600, 900; Chile,
81. 400 900; Greece. 81, 400. QUO.
Both the production of gold and silver
in 1894 exceeded that of any prior year
in the worlds history.
Mr.. Preston is of the opinion that his
estimate of gold and silver production
of 1894 is conservative estimate and ne
is of the opinion that We're the exact
facts known they would show an in
crease even greater than stated.
The herald., 1895-06-15
Albert S. Moore Confesses to
His Wrong Doings
THREE YEARS OF CRIME
Seventy-five Thousand Dollars Worth
Of Bad Paper
A Deal In Cotton Led to the FIRST Forgery
and It Was Followed by
Others
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, June 14.-Al bert s.
Moore. whose forgeries were disclosed
yesterday, has made confession of his
rong g-doing.
II first forged three years ago." he told
a reporter. ~ was then bookkeeper for
Inman, Swami e. Co., for whom l had
worked for fourteen years. ! had been
speculating on the market and was long
IN cotton. Late one evening my broker
came to me and told me I would have to
put up more margin at once. l was in
deep water ana my failure to keep the
CONTRACT had with him would have nec-
essitated his failure had no money, but
told him would give him the needed
amount. In an unfortunate moment 1
decided that l could raise the money on
bad paper. l expected to realize my
fortune and buy back the note. | made
Q note with forged Endorsement and sold
it to the bank. Just the amount got l
don't know. From that time on things
went bad with me. l was OH the wrong
side of the market and sim ply got deeper
and deeper. l had to keep on selling
paper to raise money to keep myself up.
But all the time things got worse and
worse, until now l am here.
my arrest was not unexpected. l
knew two days ago that | was going to
be arrested and made no effort to escape" !"
what is the amount of your forger-
ies?''
II had memorandum of all the bad
paper l passed and gave it to the police.
The report that the aggregate is over
500, 900 is not correct. | am positive
that there was not over $75, 600. l can
say now that l sold no paper out OF town
mot cents worth"
Moore denied that he was or had been,
Sundayschool superintendent. He
said he had merely been the secretary of
the Sunday sch ool OF the Collegiate Dutch
Reformed church.
He was arraigned in the Tombs police
court this afternoon. He waived exam
ination and was held in $685. 900 bail for
the general sessions.