davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
CLAIRvoYANTs
A LII HAIL! PROFESSOR F. EUGENE
BE WISE BE WISE. BE WISE

knowledge is power Remain not in darkness,
bu seek the light Of wisdom and learn what the
fu ure holds for you. All pleased with his
readings. His powers excite the wonder and ad-
miration of all. He gives advice all matt ers of
interest to humanity. If in trouble or are
unsuccessful consult him at once. Read his Sun
days advertisement. Hours 10 A. to P. NJ
Letters with stamp answered.
PROFESSOR F. EUGENE,
1928 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

- DIV1DEND NoTICE-DIvIDEND No.
uF~S 80 (25 cents per share) of the Hutchinson
Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the
office of the company, 327 Market ST., on and
after SATURDAY, June 20, 1895. Transfer
books will close Saturday, June 13, 1896. at II
O'Clock N (. H. SHELDON, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

NINE. RAVENA READS LIFE FLUENTLY
NI tips on races names given; 25c up Fourth.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

GQuO CORNER GROCERY AND BAR; EX-
u POOO. celent location; north of Market ST.;
living rooms; established l5 years; has always
made oney; well fitted up; doing big bar trade
other business cause of sale NJ. LESS CO., 7S3 IL
Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

FEMALE HELP WANTED.
w ANTED-2 MATTRESSES RESORT AND
w hotel, $40: cook small country hotel, $25 d
German, French, Protestant and Irish second
girls $50 and $25; laundress and second girls $25;
cooks, German style, $25; German nurse $50
and great many girls to fill situatons in city and
country. j. F. CROSETT 81 CO. 312 Suffer ST.
n ERMAN COOK, $50; SECOND GIRL, S25;
" nurse, $50; Is housework girls, city and coun-
try $50 and $25; young girls, assist, SO TO SI5
MISS CULLEN, 1873 Suffer st.
CHAMBkRMAID: SIS; GOOD PLACE. MISS
" CULLEN, 32S Suffer st.
W AITRESS: HOTEL; SHORT DISTANCE;
w 500. MISS CULLEN, 1923 Suffer ST.
MEAT YOUNG GIRL; LIGHT HOCsEWORK.
In $12; easy place MISS CULLEN, 1923 Sutter
CHAMBERMAID AND WAITRESS, COUN-
~ try hotel, $40: fine ironer, $3U. r. T. WARD
d CO., 6l0 Clay st.
MEAT WAITRESS. STEADY, COUNTRY
IN hotel, Napa County, $50, see party here 9 A. NJ
Monday: waitress mining town, $50, fare paid
cooks, homework and second girls. MURRAY e
READY, 634 and 636 Clay ST
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
BUSINESS CHANCEs-Continued.

FOR SALE OR RRENT-FIRST-CLASS BLACK
L smith and machne-shop in one of the brst
towns in the state. Address D. A. FAULKNER,
354 7 eth ST, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

@E000 CHAMPAGNE BUSINESS FOR
tp pOUOU. sale; well established; complete
manufacturing plant; stock, etc; principals only.
Apply f. 1. CASTELHUN, rooms and 3, S25
Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

nor SALE-WELI-KNOWN DYEING AND
L cleaning establishments good reasons for sell
ing. Por particulars apply at Call Branch Ohce
619 Valencia st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

CALOON FOR SALE-$45O; WELL STOCKED;
agents. Address H., box i48, this office,
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

| OOS0 PARTNER TO PURCHASE HALF
sp AoO. interest in wel-paying saloon near
kearny ST.; run place night and day: German
! Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

! CALOON FIXTURES; FINE OUTFITS;
| = great bargain. Apply to L. GOUDSMIT, SlS
| Geary ST. picture-frame store, from 3 to p. M.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

G16n FIRST-CLASS MILLINERY STORE;
dptOO. north of Market; vicinity of Baldwin,
large and very fine patronage; a stock; living
rooms; offer merits attention NJ. LESS & CO.,
1881 Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

5000 foons on account %IHd St Sickness V ls
: | Mission at
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-continued.

HoUSEKEEPER WANTS POSITION IN RE
III snectable family; best of reference: or second
work and can do sewing. 706 Jones St; call bet.
nd Il u
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15


" OST, $40; CALIGRAPH, $25; SEND FOR
i sample work SCOTT & BANNAN, 33S Monty
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-15

Qd00 SALOON; THRIVING INTERIOR
ID fOO. town; opposite large railroad depot;
cheap rent; living rooms; receipts $40; daily ex-
penses 81; good STOCK. NJ. LESS CO., 1914
Market st
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
WANTS A T4MM4NY JURY.

MIR. FRIEND's STANDARD OF HONEST MEN
RoUNDsAAN REDNER'S TRIAL.
The work OF getting jury to try Roundsman
Daniel Redner resumed yesterday oerore 'uose
Newburger in Part H. General Sessions.
Rcdner was stationed at Police headquarters
when he was arrested on December 81 for broery'
He is accused OF attempting TO b.ackmai MIS-.
Rachman Of No. 230 East Ninth-st., the keeper OF
an alleged dsorderiy house. Her husband had Deeh
arrested and Rcdner is alleged to have gone 10 hei
ard offered 10 go light on the prosecution OF her
husband for money An appointment was maze with
Redner and Mrs Bachman gave him $3.50 In marked
money. which was found on him when ne was
soon afterward arrested by Central once detectives
and an agent Of the Parkhurst society.
Among the taesmen examined was A Augustus
Burke a 0sh dealer OF No. 7S1 Nnth-ave. num-
Der OF questions were put to him which he answered
do YOU belong TO a Good Government Club or TO
the Parkhurst society,"" asked Mr.. Friend couhsei
for the deferce. .
'Do YOU belong 10 any society,"
Yes" said the 'alesman. Il be.ong TO Iammahy
Hall" ...a u,,,, s,,a
Mr. Friend II have no objection TO that ana VIII ac-
cept you juror. - l., r-xu..,,
Mr. Friend then said: The Judge IS Iammaany
Hall man so Is the Assistant District-Attornsy Mr
O'Uare and | am also. might a. well nave
a Tammany Jury and we VIII all be honest men.
Mr Burke took the eighth seat IN ihe Jury oox
The full fury vas obtained at 3:yD O'CLOCK anu
court adjourned for the day.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
MRS. SHELDON, THE EXPLORER, HERE.

Mrs French Sheldon, the explorer. is staying at
the Hotel Cambridge. She has the reputation OF
having penetrated further into the wilderness In
Central Africa than any other woman. For the last
few months she has been travelling through the
South.
Mrs Sheldon s now writing book dwelling upon
this part OF the country. She said in referring 10
the South my visit 10 the South has not been SO
extended as would like TO have had It, but even
in the short time that was there what impressed
me most the great possibilities that the country
affords. The prospects for developing the mining
and agricultural resources of the country have
impressed me as being more promising than in any
other country In the world. The sol Is rich and of
great fertility The mines also OF great rich
ness and they have hardly been tapped as yet
Manufacturing industries sprnging up, and
with such wealth OF material the country ought TO
advance with great strides | going back TO the
South as soon as the cotton is ready 10 be picked
and after that shall sail for England While |
acting in my own individual capacity yet /
wish TO enlist the sympathy and interest OF the
English capitalist in the resources of the South and
hope TO gain for II the recognition that deserves
and which Will come when II Is builded up by capt.
al
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
poLrcE conr Down on A rooLRoou.

INSPECTOR BROOKS AND CAPTAIN SMITH MAKE
RAID ANp CAPTURE FIFTY MEN
Acting Inspector Brooks In company with cap
tain Smith and forty from the East Twenty
seconds, police station. made raid last evening
on the po,lsoom the saloon AZ Twenty -slxth-st
and Third-ave which. II * alleged. i Kept by
Thomas BERNARD bernard. four Of his assistants
and forty i've inmates of the room we're cap'ured
The police a.so conAscaicI several biackboaris;
A number % betting slips. TWO telephones, anu
other paraphcrnalia connected with NelI-reBu-
lated gambling esinblishment The wire rom INC
room led up through stov"ppe hole oprhing my
the cainney ot the building. and none OF the other
occupsn nts Of the building had knowledge thht any
unlawful proce. ilngs we're conducted on ne prem
isc-
P~rnari ls now under s,Na bail awaiting trial
on a charge Of conducting n poolroom at forly-
second-st AMI scYenth-nye. The evidence against
Bernard on which he was arrested yesterday vas
secured through two Of his men. who gave m
formation TO n" police. .
When tae police made the rad on Bernard ;
rooms most OF the prrernt made dash FOR
the rear room, and majority 0f them escaped.
There we're more than three hundred men IN the
rooms when inspector Brooks. Captain Smith and
their made the raid
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
BAKERS IN HIGH GLEE.

THEY DECLARE THEIR FIGHT AGAINST THE
nossHs PRACTICALLY WON.
The East Side bakers who went on strike last
wsck To compel the bosses to comply with The BAKE
shop Inspection law declared yesterday that the
strike vas practically won The Strike Committee.
OF witch Soloman Danlloviiz Is chairman. was IN
session Yesterday al Liberty Hail In East Houston
ct Herman Brown. notary public. was III at
tendance Printed forms were given TO all tho
bosses who called for them 10 sign. pedgng them
selves to uphold the bakoshop law. TO pay the
union scale Of wages for ten hours WORK ana 20
DO several other things. The bosses grumbled the
most at being compelled To give note for s& IN
dorsed by an owner OF real estate. Chairman
Danloylty sail that seventy OF the bosses had
signed the agreement and that there were about
l30 siiil out.
The backbone Of the strike may have been broken
but there was stl grea' scarcity OF bread In the
Jewish bakeries yesterday. The price was IN
creased one cent "A loaf. and the supply baked dur
ing the night exhausted early In the day. 1t
was said yesterday that there would be plenty or
bread for everybody In a day or two.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
BiPTISTS THRONG ASBrRY PARK.
MEETINGS or THE HOME MIssIoN AND EDUcA-
TION SOCIETIES.

MEETINGS or THE HOME MIssIoN AND EDUCA-
TION SOCIETIES.
Asbury Park. May 25.-The attendance at me Dap
tist anniversaries continues large. fuly ''"o pr
sons present at the meeting In 'ce"" ''
Auditorium last night; The daily sessions III zoe
Ashurv Park Auditorium have an attendance OF
nearly 1000 The meetings are joint aHaTs' III
which the Missionary Union. the publication oocl-
ETY. and the Home Misslo Society all take part
In his annual address before the Hcmc Mission 80
c!ety this forenoon President r. X. Porter OF ft's
burg called attention TO the Importance OF mission
work In our own country. lie spoke OF WORK among
Immigrants and work In tenement districts or cities
and urged constant and persistent effort IN the ras
Ing Of funds and the support OF this WORK "ehV'"
T. G. Morgan, the corresponding secretary sunni
ted the annual report Of the Executive Boiru "hc"
showed that the deb; OF the society has been re-
duced from sl0Sooo to 1921 during tnc year i"o
total receipts for the year were s"o'S4' Inc 'o'd
expenditures sESlSs. ,.-,i,,.
" r. Harp,r president Of the chicago .,ivGsrsng,
dsiiyeTed a,nsT an address o" America As ''''''''
The afternoon session at the aud onm was rn Ine
cation Society. pr D. H. Purnsioh pir,tysereI prtssIp tbe
annual address and pfesided Secretary Z. L. More
house read the report OF the Execunye Board.
de,iy@rod an addrfss Oh 'The Day OF Prayer for
COLLEGES" In the discussion which to.I9%ed Pr Dr
Huns one OF New-York; Dr. Blackburn, Of M1ssa-
chusetts. and others took Iart Al hdyocltea gIeas
a "
DIR q n henderson # the i'niveTTily Of chicago
delivered an address on How = Promote Religious
Spiri; among College students at JOINT nrSuns s,
of the Womans Home Mission societies OF New
York and Chicago. .,..
resuit.l as follows: President. Or. J. y. Greene
Missouri vceprc sderts. Dr. r. u. Hulbert Illinois
and Ir J. B. Gambrel Georgia. recording secre
tary the Rev +. NJ. Poteat Connect cut; CORE
sponling secretary the Rev II j.. Morrhouse' New
York: treasurer T. Y. carey, NeH-JerseN.
A, the raquest of The National League for the
Protection of American ins.iutiDns resolution
81. tug .ffl Df
Renrescnfatv@s IN refusing appropriations for sec
tartan schools among The Indians and urging SIX.
,e@ nh amendment the Constitution OF the United
state. prohibiting appropriations foT sectaran pur
poses v. J. Morgan. ex-Commissioner OF Indian
AFFAIR who was present. spoke on the subject and
favored the bill. adopted by the House OF Repre-
seniat!ves and IN conference committee at
Washington =.
A, The IBspt Al Church IN the afternoon. Mrs. J. y
Grouse resided Miss Ellen G. Potter tod Il work
I'm t.hlnstow n New York, and addresses we're made
hy Mrs James McWhnnIc Miss II =. Giles Miss
T.nua l. Miller Mrs. NJ 9. Reynolds and others.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
ALLEGED SWINDLERS INDiCTED
THE TWO sEEILGS AND WILLIAM MATINEh
OF "B. BLANK" IN MrRRAY-ST To
BE HELD For TRIAL.

Henry and Franz Seeg and William Mstzher'
the members OF the alleged swinding firm OF B
Blank" at No. 90 Murray-st. who were arrested
BY Captain Cross. Of the Leonard-st. poEce sta
tion we're Yesterday indicted and held for exam
nation in the Centre street Court The police de-
clare that the men have been swindlng merchants
from Maine to California. and believe that they
have obtained goods fraudulently from nearly 1000
business concerns have sold the goods ns quickly
as possible. and have pocketed TIE money
In the magistrates court the prisoners were held
in go bail each for examination to-day, but 1a'eI
the Grand Jury ordered indictments Tor attempted
grand larceny In the formal complaint Assistant
District Attorney Battle alleges thai or May 10
the defendants fraudulenty attempted to obtain
s,;0 from the firm OF F. G. Howe & Bro by
Offering a carload OF canned corn for that sum.
The complaint also allege' that the defendants
represented themselves be the owners OF the car
load OF canned corn. which hsd been consigned ny
the Ossipee Valley Canning Company OF CORNISH.
Me- - b. Blank. when as matter OF fec'' 'heS
did not own have the right TO sell the goods
The defendants will probably plead to the ndici-
ments to-day
The Investigation made by Captain Cross left 10
doub, In his mind that the three men were trading
on the credit OF the genuine Arm OF Il. Blank OF
No. 3i4 Greenwich-st. The scheme Of the s~in-
dlers he said. vas made clear by payers which he
found In the rooms they had hired at No. y
Murray-st. They fitted up their ofnces th"te TWO
months ago hired a typewriter and began sending
circulars by mail 10 business concerns an over the
country They declared In the circulars that they
were doing a commission business under the name
OF H. Blank. The police say that they adopted the
name OF a firm with a good rating In the expecta-
ton that many firms would look up tho rating OF
b. Blank before sending goods in rssponse to The
circulars When goods consigned 10 them.
they would according 10 the police. bs sold IN a
hurry at from ~ 20 W per ceit oi the'' coz" o" 'he
pretcnce tha. the nrm needed read! money and
was willing TO sell for cash al sacrifice In go.
Letting goods FOR sale commission they asked
for sixty days credit and the police think that they
would have disappeared In few days had they
not been detected and caught The capture was
caufed by the sending OF of the replies Z" the
circulars 10 the original nrm OF Is. Blank In Green
wCh-st.
Henry Seeg. who * believed "a he the leader.
was formerly dealer IN spongFr In Burlng slip.
and failed IN business. lie then began 10 negotiate
bogus commercial paper and last year hed 20
Mexico 10 escape arrest The police believe nat
he and the other members OF the hrin have OBJ
,ained more than 5000 by fraud In two months.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
FRIENDS YEARLY MEETING.
THEIR PECULIAR METHOD OF coNDrcrI"
THEIR PROCEEDINGS

THEIR PECULIAR METHOD OF CONDUCTING
THEIR PROCEEDINGS.
The yearly business meeting OF the soeSv "
Friends (QuakerS was opened YESTERDAY " ".
meeting house at East Fifteenth-st ana ha''',, ~
place Clerk William H. Willis presided wv
gates from seven quarterly meetings were w.. 80
as follows: Philadelphia. Baltimore, Genesee' s
ode Ohio Indiana and Illinois Cnaries T. "
land was assistant clerk Letters from Tue u"
ararter,y meetings were presented
Henry Havland, chairman OF me co"" ~rs.
give out information about the meeting saI 49,.
letters on the who.e give encouraging repo" ;, -.
the different sections under the )urisu'e"0"
yearly meeting. Three Of the letters "e'' -...,,d
tha forenoon session and the others were rsss
for n reading later. Replies were ordereu .s.. ~
read acknowledging their receipt ana -. ~
oonyratu,ations and friendly greetings IN re'"A
the kind wishes received from the quarter"
ings. l.. ,,, Assem-.
b,sse Strictly speaking there Is no p'es. oSs
moderator No one bears the title Oh p'.s "a ths
cor The clerk who has an assistant h' h'..s havs
discussion OF question. After all W. so,s Of whst
spoken the clerk makes a mihuts W N opinion. "
he decides t. be ,'e eres upon The S ss
mo are not pleased with the clerk er.s. can modify
dissent is made known. ana the srs v satisfied We
have no ouarrels All OF us try 10 woi.h woh the MINOR
and there is never disposition 70 clu a. an organ
ity. We think We are as demoers*
Il Cannot say how long cur presem !! yISy n.sSy DAYS
Ing will continue We w!ll cont'hh"s; hs;ress There
as is necessary 10 compete our .
The meeting is largely attended ne filling
the ScrIpsnSns M p iS% esn benches III ~
spacious meeting house. sN
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
TO CONTROL THE roURrH-ArE. LINE.

METROPOLITAN TRACTION COMPANY WILL LEASE
1T AND DO AWAY WITH THE HORSES.
The negotiations by which the Fourih-sve street.
car line owned by the Vanderhilts II to pass
under the control OF the Metropolitan Traction
Company are almost completed. For some time
these negotiations have been going on. but T. II only
lately that II became evident that an agreement
was 70 be reached Chsuncey NJ Depew yesterday
frankly admitted that the deal was almos, com
ple,ed but that he could lot say definitely when
IL would be closed. "Of course, IL II only nm agree
ment" he added. ITO lease the line to the Metro
poli,an Tractcn Company for Il term OF years
perhaps ninety nine years. The line cannot be
sold but some cooperative arrangement will be
made between the two companies that Will be
mutually satisfactory"
Mr. DepeW would not say anything about the
probable changes TO be made In the line. The
Fourth-aye line Is u Vanderbilt property. and one
I'm whcA Commodore Vanderbilt Interested
He built up the line. but OF late II has not been
equipped In a way TO compete successfully with
other traction lines I'm tho city. IL retained horses
and has never advanced with tho improvements
made In other roads.
Under the management Of the Metropolitan Trac-
ton Company however. a number of improvements
are promised 1t IN said that a new motor power
will be used In place OF borses and that the rollin.
stock and other equipments OF the line will be i'm
proved.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
EJTZSIUUONS GOES FREE.
MAGISTRATE sIMMS DISCHARGES THE Pu'
GJIJsT. WHO WAS ACCUSED OF sTRiK-
INC 4 SMALLER MAN.


Robert Fltzsimmons the pugilist was prisoner
at the Jefferson Market Cour; for short tme yes
terdav and was charged with cowardly assault
imam n little tailor bat he discharged by Magls-
,rats Sirunls after a hearing. The little taior Is
Samuel Rosenberg OF No. 2G West Twenty seventh
Ct and he cleaned suit OF clothes for the pusiist
When Rosenberg had the temerfty to go to the hoei
D,rthoidi where FtZs.mmo1s was staying on rri-
dey evening and as. for the g which the "s priHc
fighter owed him. he was assaulted he tesun'u ~
court Yesterday that Fgtzsimmons first refused 10
nav the bill and then, catching MIN by tue eai'
swung him around with much force as to thro"
him bcaviIv to the floor He declared at first that
he was made unconscious by the assault but iater
he rad tina, he was that he iost his sehscs
after lie was thrown 10 the floor
Fitzsmmons later paid 81 10 him cierH anu u
porter employed AT the hotel were Witnesses io'
Fitzsimmons in court and declared that the pngi-
list had only pushed the tailor, and had not swung
him about by the ear. Fitzsmmons also deHeu on
the witness stand that he hurt the tailor but ne ad
mjtted that he struck another man twice In the race
in a broadway cable some months ago. inc
used bad language to ,a him he & sd b;a iis
under similar oircumstancos ne W9uin uSe m ti
agreed with the prizelghter, for he dischargta nun m
on the ground that there mad beeh 10 prooi VI q"
assault. A. . 80, O eur
Fitgsmmons's escape from a hne was mol d , sui
nrisa to a number OF well-infOrmed New iorkers.
who said yesterday that sympathy Tor a pulies W Nv
make a practice OF ass1ulting snaher anu Mca'G, ~
men 10 s,mctmes shared by certain magistrates IL
Ii of the traits of proi soiai PnsS,. ~ IN u,
fct insult and injury on weak ami nonensiVe men me-
on the slightest provocation, and some OF the mass,
trstes well aware of the tact that dheS Wou h
had been assaulted by such bully IN preference 10
a denial by Interested persons , ....x,, an,
pugiiiss are lawbreakers at best ana every one
OF them ought to be behind prison bars IL woud
b. a positive benefit and advantage TO the com
muniiy II F1tzsimmons were IN prison TOT io"s
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
SHE SAYS THE SCULPTOR LEFT Her.
MRS. J. L. WARREN HAS NOT SEEN HER HUSBAND
FOR TWO YEARS AND WANTS A DIVORCE

MRS. J. l.. WARREN HAS NOT SEEN HER HUSBAND
FOR TWO YEARS AND WANTS DIVORCE
Sarah Warren obtained an order from the su-
preme Court yesterday morning for service OF la "
papers her husband John Lawrence Warren, by
publication Warren Is a sculptor and modeller of
statuary. and ne was for some time engaged In this
work at the Congressional Library at Washington.
Mrs. Warren has him since May II, 1894
She wants an absolute divorce
The aIiidavis SHOW that Mrs. Warren met the
sculptor at the Worlds Fair in 1892 and they were
married in September Of that year. She was obliged
- go TO Cornwall England. year later on account
OF her health. and on her return TO Ncw-York she
went TO her mothers at No IL Fifth-ave .iter on
taking apartments with her husband at Sixty-ninth-
81. and Columbus-ave Then Warren deserted her
she says. She learned that he had informed sculp-
tor friend OF his. named Joseph LAMBERT Of No "A
Washington Square, and Mrs Walsh who lives
in Chicago that ne had wife and child In Phila
delpha at the time OF the marriage in Chicago 10
the plaintiff
Daniel c. French another sculptor, and a friend
OF the Warrons. undertook a Journey 10 Washing
ton In order TO hear from Warren the facts Of his
life and whether he had already been married but
he brought back word that Warren had gone 10 the
South sea Islands.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-26
A DEPUTY COLLECTORS LIVELY RACE.
roRTMAN's PRISONER MADE AN UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT To ESCAPE.

FORTMAN's PRISONER MADE AN UNSUCCESSFUL
ATTEMPT To ESCAPE.
C. j Fortman. deputy United States revenue COL
lector was passing along East Broadway yesterday
afternoon when he noticed a man with four boxes
Of cigars under his going in and out OF cigar
stores barber shops AMI other places. On making
inquiry he learned that the man was Offering the
cigars for sale. The officer asked for his license.
and as he had none, Fortman proceeded 10 arrest
him Fortman and his prisoner got into car
They reached the Postofice Building all right, but
at tho elevator. the way 10 the United States
MarshaYs office the man broke away and started
on run ont OF the building and up Broadway
Foruan was after him in a second and the TWO
sprnted up the thoroughfare until Murray-st was
reached where Fortman retaptnred his prisoner
lie was ;aken before Commissioner Shields, who
held him in 81 800 bail for examination on Wednes-
day at y. IN. ,- NJ,
The prisoner, who gave his name as Louis Braun
OF No l55 BroOme-st, pleaded ignorance OF any
wronrdong and said he had been sent 10 deliver
the cigars by another man. whose name ana resi-
dence he could not remember The revenue officers
are now OH a still hunt for the other man.