davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

nR. ANNA GIERlNG, REGISTERED
~ PHYSICIAN. twenty-five years cX-
perience. Specialist in DISEASES OF
NOMEN ONLY; private SANlTARiUM
OF HIGH REPUTE. Absolute privacy
effordod FEMALE REGULATlVE
PILLS, $2nO per box. Advice by mail.
1903 b. BALTIMORE STREET,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17

LADIES - CHICHESTER ENGLISH
leuny royal Pills Diamond brandt,
are the best. safe. keiiaDle. Take nU
otner. send Sc, stamps, Tor partco.
return mail. At druggists. Chichester
Chemical Co. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CALL AND SEE Capt Geo. Berger. the
o.d reliable butcher at Old Market
Square in the basement next to l.. p.
Roberts Full line of meats. etc; home
corred hams and home lard. specialties.
i
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
pLArroRM noIEs WANrEp.
The Committee Could Not See Il That
WAY and Rslseled u.

Way and Rejected H.
DUBUQUE, May 2i.-Govemor Boies,
who viii head the Iowa delegation 10
the Democratic national convention At
Chicago, prepared the following plank
Of the platform, but It was rejected BY
the committee aud not reported 10 the
convention;
"In making this declaration, we do
not ignore or underestimate the import
ance Of the Monroe doctrine that the
parity Of coin made from the two metals
Of which double standard Is composed
should be faithfully and honorbly main
tanned. And while we believe a ratio
which has been substantially continued
for three-quarters Of a century the most
prosperous period Of our country's his.
tory viii prove equally efficient II re.
adopted now still, II when silver and
gold are restored TO absolute equality DO.
fore the law with equal rights In the
minis Of the nation and as money Of
final redemption, reasonable experience
shall demonstrate that the parity at Oh,
ratio aforesaid cannot be maintained
we pledge the Democracy Of Iowa 10 aid
by every means within its power In the
establishment Of new ratio just to al
classes Of our citzens alike, by which
such parity shall be maintained"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Sweeping reductions on dress goods
and trimmings At G. II Wyse's. l4O
&c. Manning, the we'll known gin
man Of Macy, Was here after machinery
yesterday.
yIilk shakes this week for sets at A.
Emden's. 100
A new line Of Mating, Oil Cloth and
Ilneolium, at Levy Bros. lb2
Coon Williams aud A. ]. Stewart
were In town yesterday. Mr.. Williams
says he never saw crop prospects finer.
The only cleanable Refrigerator is
the Quincy" which you will find at
Levy Bros. lb2
Florence Stone was arrested yester-
day by Deputy Sheriff ]. w. Gee, on a
charge Of stealing 81 from Washington
Brown, who made the complaint. Both
are negroes.
"My baby had Group and was saved
hy Shlloh's Cure" writes Mrs. ]. II.
Martin Of Huntsville, Ala. Sold by all
druggists.
Don't Gail 10 see Levy Bros =, new line
Of CobleF seat Rockers and Rattan
Furniture, at lower prices than ever be-
fore. lb2
DR.. Geo. McIendon, father Of Mrs.
Chas. N. Williamson, died At his home
In Calvert, Saturday, ofparalYsis at the
age of6l years
Morton's race for the presidential
nomination and the Old Alcalde's cam
didacy for the goyernership, are pitifnl
parallels Of painting for pie.
Diseased blood, constipation, and
kidney, liver and bowel troubles are
cured by Karl's Clover Root Tea. Sold
by all druggists.
Editor McNutt complains that he
planted the IS water melon seed sent
him by Senator Roger q. Mile, and net
a single one Of them came up. lie now
thinks he made them too comfortable.
Buy you a buggy, phaeion or any
kind OF vehicle you need. stock COM
plete. Prices cheap. ]. q. TAnoR.
li9
The coal mines near Calvert are I'M
mistakably building up that town,
Among other things we are informed
that two engines are kept busy In the
railway yards there nearly all the time
Consumption can be cured by the us
OF Shlloh's Cure. This great COugl
Cure Il the only known remedy for thai
terrible disease. Sold by all drug
glsts
II the average young man would learn
that Il IL more essential 20 be usefu
than ornamental, we doubt not thai
the relation Of employer and employees
could be greatly improved In this eoun
try.-CalVeFt Courier.
A. Emden win cell you today, ant
the balance OF this week, two glasses o
his famous parine for cents and threl
glasses Ice cream soda for 10 cts. 10
The best cough cure is shlloh's Cure
A neglected cough Il dangerous S,ol
} A AZ once with shil0hx Cure. Sold b.
AL slrnpgisia
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
ThE FoRTIFIoArIoN eILL.
The Liberal appropriation 81 sioT0s,-
Made By the senate.

The Liberal appropriation Of sIoT0s,-
Made By the senate.
WASHINGTON, May 2i.-The fortihca.
ton bill which passed the senate apprO-
PIRATES the liberal sum Of go, 76S, sSS.
After the committee ON coast defense
concluded It's investigation the house
committee ON appropriations availed IT,
self Of information obtained by the sen.
ato coast defense committee and the
house committee followed mp the In.
designations and concluded to appropri.
ate s5,s45, sS7. This was beyond all
precedent. The senate was not content
with this, and after due consideration In
committee ON appropriations the senate
increased IL by e.. l5s,O5i. The matters
In question were 10 thoroughly consid.
cred In committee that the main ques-
ton Of the Importance Of having this
large appropriation made was concluded
without objections In the senate, 10 that
the fertilization bill passed unanimously
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
WOMAN QUESTION bttENrEO HIM.
lev. ~. Melvin Loses his Place - the
travelling Secretary.

kansas CRY. May al.-At the Meth
odist Protestant church conference the
election Of the officers developed q
surprise and threw the conference into
a wrangle that lasted until n late hour
last night. Rev. DIR. Melvin Of tho
Maryland conference, who held the po-
Gsion Of travelling secretary Of the board
Of foreign missions, having been ap-
pointed 10 the position after the death
Of his predecessor, was supposed 10 b
sure Of reelection. A decided opposi.
ton arose, however, and Il Is said "a
have been due 10 the attitude Of the
Maryland delegates on tho woman
question"
When the vote was taion Rev. Mr.
Ogdensburg was elected by large ma
iority.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
THE MARKETS.

W. NJ. Foster & Co., doing a broker
age business In grain, provisions ard
cotton at Bryan, give quotations Of
Liverpool and New York cotton mar
ket and Chicago provision and grain
market. Orders executed promptly.
Hog receipts yesterday 5000, esti-
mated today 5000; continues heavy.
July ribs. open 500; low S.S5; high,
S.95; close S.s5.
September ribs, open 4.O5; low 400
high, 4.07; close 400.
July Pork, open 1896 low 1856; high
7.05; close 7.S5.
July wheat, open 81 high go low
60 SIS; close 90 Is.
September wheat, open .62i high
go; low 81 SIS close 81 is.
NEw YORK coTroN.--NAY q
August and September. open, sig
low, S :O5; high, SIP; close, sos,
October-Open, :S5; low, 7:2s; high
1855; close, 7:2s.
LIVERPOOL c0rroS.-NAY ~,
August and September: Open, all
low, 0S; high, All; close, 90.
October Open, 1862; low, 500 high
1862; close, 800.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
Nan and VIE Pound p.aa.

LITTLE Rock. May si.-Pnvate tele.
grams received by relatives announce
that the dead bodies Of Charles w. Eng.
land and his wife were found At their
home at Los Angeles, Cal, on Monday
night. No details are given. England
was formerly president Of bank at
Lonoke. Ark, which closed Us doors a
few years ago. He was arrested and
brought 10 Arkansas n short time ago
and, after being released on bond, ~
turned 10 Los Angeles.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
WHY NOT LIvECHEAPY John B.

WHY NOT LIVE CHEAP John B.
Nike offers for sale today zoo dozen
lreah egRs at dozen for - cents and
go nice chickens from tl.o 10 Nl.W
per dozen.
FOR sale-lOOo fencing pOsts. Ad-
dress Geo. W.. Higgs. lb2
The farmers say crop prospects were
never better.
sllckesl, best and cheapest lawn
mowers, at Cole Bros. lo2
Bryan viii do more business next fall
than Tor many years past.
Essex pigs for sale at W. T. James
livery stable. 200
Mrs. ]. W. Walker and Noah Cole,
IT,, aru visiting in BRENNAN.
Iszn and Hall se.teeG at Levy
Bros. los
Calvert will build a new bridge across
he Braros 10 Milan county.
Buuries, wagons, saddles, harness
lap robes and buggy whips.
lac J. 2. TABOR.
Rrvan contributed / berally 10 the
Ala fund for the Sherman sufferers
Navasota Examiner.
The cheapest lawn hose and ball
nossles for beautiful spraying, At Cole
Bros. io1
The woodmen Of the World meet to-
night and will initiate eight members.
Water coolers Of all sizes and Ice
cn,am fre, GERS Of all sizes, at Cole
Bros. lo-
Joe n. Reed Is working up q big
crowd 10 attend the Woodmen celebra-
ton Al Hearne, Thursday. May q.
This being commencement week Of
he high school you can get ice cold
dnnks Al A. Emden's Tor half pnce.loO
Keen the weeds about your premises
cuf. Don't let them get the start on
you.
Inst think ofill Two glasses Parine
lorb cents at Emden's this week. 80
Ascending 10 the Courier, the CalveT-
ties spend the gentle twilight houl
shooting bull ba's.
sc. Cobb OF CamsFon, has beer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. 7. P. Gentry, the
past week.
Misses N. Stella shepard and Bessie
Ross are attending The Brenham MAI
feet.
Mia Laura RofdeF. uho has been At
.-~a'rs nnhool hers, returned nome =
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
lied down THEPLAN
The Senate Says No Treas
ury Certificates Go.
A PROPOSITION OF Mr., GORMAE.

ne proposed That sioO.OOO,O0O Of .
Per Cent Treasury Certificates he L.
sued 90 Meet Prospective Deficiencies
hut the senate Laid the Matter on
the Table by = Decisive Vote.
WASHINGTON. May 2i.--The senate
yesterday defeated a proposition by Mr..
German for the issue Of 500, 1000, 900 OF
per cent treasury certificates TO meet
prospective deficiencies. This was fol-
lowed by the defeat Of another propO'
sition by Mr.. PETER Of Kansas, for the
issue Of greenbacks 10 meet the appro-
priations made by the Notifications bill
Both propositions were offered as
amendments to the Notifications bill,
which was passed, thus leaving but one
Of the appropriation bills TO be acted
upon.
Mr.. Germans amendment developed
an animated debate with Mr.. Sherman
and Mr.. German as the main partici'
pants. Mr.. sherman resisted the amend
ment and urged that the proper step
was to pass the Dingley emergency
tariff bill. Mr.. German made an offer
to Mr.. sherman that both sides Of the
chamber Join IN a non.partisan relief
measure, imposing tar on tea and cof'
fee. and repeating the rebate ON alcohol
used In the arts, which would, he said,
add go. OoO, 900 to $50. 100000 20 the rev.
enues and would roduced.rebaies by
is, 100000. Mr.. Sherman did not TO
spOnd 10 the suggestion.
The Notifications bill a. passed car
ries go, 700. sss, or tl.0si ,o5i more than
the house appropriated.
After two days debate the house, by
the overwhelming vote Of 1875 10 20,
passed the Bartholdt- Mccall immigra-
ton bill as modified by the Corlisl
amendment. The Stone consular In
spection bill. which was ordered a.
substitute, was defeated by a vote Of Il
10 iSi.
The bill, as passed, adds 10 the classes
Of aliens excluded from admission 10 TN
United States all male persons between
the ages Of 10 and 90 years Of age (eK
cept parents Of persons living In thi
country who cannot both read an'
write English or some other Language.
The Corliss amendment added TO Tn
bill excludes aliens who come across tn
borders year after year TO perform labO
in the United States with no intention
Of settling therein. Itdeclares all labo
contracts with aliens void. and make
parties thereto within the Jurisdiction O
the United States punishable by fin
Of $1,000 or Imprisonment not excoedin
one year, and makes Il a misdemeano
for naturalized citizens who have n
turned TO u foreign country, TO max
the same his home. 10 again perform ID
Dor In the United States makes II
misdemeanor for any alien 10 cruss IN
border for labor In the United States "a
cept at a port Of entry, and imposes
head tar Of 30 cents ON each immigran
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

WASHINGTON. May sl.-The war de-
partment has ordered the Fourth cav
airy and the band from jefferson bar
racks, Missouri six companies Of In.
fantry and the band from Fort McPhor-
son, Ca. and four companies Of in
fantry from Fort Thomas, Ky, to pro-
coed 10 Nashville, Tenn. 10 participate
In the approaching centennial celebra-
ton at that place. They viii probably
be In command Of Lieutenant Colonel
Guy Henry.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Hon. +. s: Henderson Of Milan coun.
~, one OF the State University regents,
will attend the A. and NJ commence
ment.
X. NJ. Wilson pnrch eel the interest
Of Claude Hortman In the firm II X.
N. Wilson & CO., yesterday and the
firm will be r. NJ. Wilson as formerly.
Mr. r. l.. Henry, OF Waco, has car
ried Bell, McIennan and Brazos coun.
ties for congress In the democratic pi.
maFies. This gives him enough votes
10 nominate. Now the question IL,
Can Mr.. Henry beat the pOpulisl IN
November Calvert Courier.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
Thrs. Men neIlsr.a Lot.

CHARLOTTE, VI, May 2l.-Thrce men
named Renlon, Meyers and Steady left
Cedar Beach last Sunday for Essex, N.
Y, in a small row boat with an imprO-
vised sail. They have not been seen
since. The boat was found yesterday
at BlAir's Bay with the rudder gone and
seat torn out. II Is believed all three Of
the men were lost
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
The Arbitration Committee.

NEw YoRK, May 2l.-At meeting
Of the permanent committee Of arbitra-
ton between the United States and
Great Britain, William 7. Dodge Of this
city was elected temporary chairman.
The committee win meet In Washing.
ton, when plans for the establishment
Of a permanent court Of arbitration viii
be considered.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
PaIa boz lhs oalrAEss.

CoSsrANTNoPLE, May 2l.-The Brit
ish, French and Russian embassies here
have received checks for 10000 a. In.
demnity for Outrages AZ Jiddah in May
last, when the British consul and vice
consul, Russian consul and French con-
sul's secretary were attacked and shot
BY Bcdouins outside Of the town.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

CoxsrANrINoPLE, May ai.-The sui.
tan Is suffering from continual nervous
attacks.
The Kurds have diEarmed the gar.
rison Of sivas. They are threatening
South AnAtOlia and are preparing for
further massacfes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
rr,.bI,srlan. q Ms.nphI..

MEMPHIS, May 2l.-The thirty sixth
annual assembly Of the Presbyterian
church. south, In the United States con.
vened in the First church haze today
The opening sermon was delivered BY
the retiring moderator, Rev. Charles r.
Hemphill OF Louisville
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

SHERMAN, Tex. May 2l.-John Irvine,
aged Is, died here yesterday morning
from the effects Of injuries received In
the tornado last Friday. John Irvine
was the iifty-fourth victim In the city.
The total number Of wounded in and
out of town 70 far "a reported Is laa.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

EDDY, N. NJ. May al.-Two cowboys
quarreled at Seven Rivers. Both men
emptied their 0.shootcrs. Hub Bagdon
was wounded twice, and, IL is feared.
fatally.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

wIcmrA, Kan, May al.-The report
from the town Of Rock. In Oowley
county, where Eve houses were demol'
ished by a cyclone Monday, are TO the
effect that no ono was killed and Il is
believed that nobody was seriously In
iured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

PARIS, May Ala dispatch 10 The
Figaro from Havro says that consider
able excitement has been caused there
by the action Of the American consul In
preventing the shipment Of a cargo Of
cattle destined 10 the United States
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
T,oL I. overda,s Of MorphIn,.

CARo, Ills, May 2i.-RobeEt Rohn,
journeyman tailor. whose homo Is Al
81. Louis, died from the effects Of an
overdose Of morphine III health caused
dospondency.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

Many tows found Il necessary 10
hold q mass meeting for the relief Of
sherman, and many have done nothing
yet. Not 20 with Bryan, Mayor Adams
went out with the let for few hours
and was ready TO write q check for the
cyclone sufferers.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22

PRETORIA, May 2i.-Sentenocs Of 10
years Imprisonment have been substi.
tutod for the sentences Of death imposed
upon Colonel Rhodes, John Hays Ham.
mond, Lionel Phillips and George Far.
rar
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
a.nsral aIsrehanaI.s narnsa.

SourH McALEsrER, 1. T., May ILL.,
Grady & Frconey's stock Of general
merchandise was burned At Anderson, l.
4. Lass, ahoat 5000 Insurance.. esDoo
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
Madame sehumana Dad.

FRANKFoRT-oS.rHE.MAIN, May a.
Madame Clara Schumann. nee Wick.
the pianist and widow Of Robert schu.
mann, the composer, Is dead. aged "
xQar,a
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-05-22
on. Mer. p,alh :. gustln.

JUSTIN. Tex, May 2i.-Ed Reynolds,
one Of the cyclone victims, died JESTER
day evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
railroads.
pENNSYLVAllI


STATIONS foo, rs ns' 6cns, and s
H 1890 A. FAST Pr kISN caE
e" aseps gyms ssGs' ev :ss
SasyIs isio 2 H.. 81. couI .' s H. 80 %.
400 +. ". CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Exp,,..
Chissso: Arrive clneinaati io45 4 n. s &. sos:: =
o.Se :; E S %ss4ssS Nxrssss-s..ps. I'D o.
74S y Gs sSorHwE X nsfs qf ExpnEsss..
9aaa S'f' n'n n%sna asS s. ioS s1: NJ
500 r. f'f PSc mG5a' hhsxpREss-pulman
PsSurs for Chicago daily and Sasis4 sss
and TG Wxs fnffsyi Ta's'd HSD THE SOUTH
ss 5 lSiI "n nj r rsrr ana ~
sSn%s SS & 80 "Is s Is @ -
sG R!HHs a,sS' aa" e.a =
Springs rs nIFht daily seepers to Birmingham :.
AN% so and aa Sn sSS daily ssy s:!s
cHEsA PEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY. Expre,. s0p.
For a nus ssgqs s and RHrk Cars ar
Route, A.; NJ weekdays and. with Through slsss
Atlanic city. 100 p NJ weekdays. Through sua,
For Cape May. 10 p. NJ. weekdays
'?s @ "s 3D. 'ssS sSS %
ParG). 045 A. NJ $50 =. NJ "T
FOR PHILADELPHIA. tt
$40 100 y. $50 o. $50 40 Pcnn'a Limitei), 10 n m
Can: 5.2o Dining Carr. Q Dining Car, $50 sPT
10. II a. NJ. 2 Dining Carr. 4. 40 Dining Can SS
, Dining Carr Dining Carr, 7'4'. s. P. \. IL
Ticket Offices: Nos 49, 9i4. 1896 1923 H. asA n
broadway. Aston House. and foot Of Desbrosns =;
cortandt Streets; Court Street. $50 Fulton SINE
Broadway. and Brooklyn Annex Station foot Of mn
Street. Brooklyn; Station. Jersey City. The New ~
Transfer Company will call for and check baggaN ~
hotels and residences through to destination.
.. PROVOST. J. r. WON
Mann Daas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
UNDER ORDERS FROM no. 10 BROADWAY.

Prominent drygoods merchants in this Cay have
declared that Albert Stevenson. of Somerve. ~ D..
has been treated with harshness and injustice by
the United States Express Company. OF which
Thomas c. Platt is the president For twenty-onc
years Mr. Stevenson has been seeking orders from
other residents of Somerville. and acting as their
agent in purchasing all kinds Of merchandise In this
city He comes to the city In the morning, goes
about from store to store making his purchases.
and has the parcels made up into one package.
which he carries under his arm to the train For
twenty years he has carried the package with him
I'm a passenger car although he has travelled upon
ticket. which declares that the hold
or shall be entitled TO carry personal baggage
only, without any other baggage or merchandise
whatsoever A.. 49,. 49,,
About six weeks ago a conductor on the train told
Mr. Stevenson that he could no longer carry pack
ages of merchandise under the conditions or ms
Communication ticket. The conductor also said the
packages could not be carried as extra baggage IN
the baggage-car on account or the contract wnlch
the United States Express Company had with the
railroad company. Mr.. Stevenson then tried 10
have his package carried by the express company
age and charged the special rate for each parcel
which the package contained. Mr.. Stevenson Is a
poor man. who Is not strong enough TO work az
trade and he receives only small commissions Tor
the purchases which he makes for others When
the agent Of the express company was asked by
what authority he refused to receive packages from
Mr. Stevenson unless they were opened and the spe-
ciai rate charged for ali the parcels, he said he
acted under orders from No. 40 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
DEvERY NAY BE TRIED AGAIN.

The Police Board met yesterday morning and
communication was received from Corporation
Counsel Scott stating that. In accordance with the
wishes Of the Commissioners he had retained Frank
Mess for the purpose Of preparing and conducting
charges against Captain Devery Commissioner
Roosevelt stated a few days ago that Mr.. Moss was
looking over some old Lexow cases. among them
Deverys. and that no conclusion 10 put Devery on
trial had yet been arrived at As the matter now
stands the Corporation Counsel has retained Mr..
Moss to prepare charges against Devery. Mr.. Roose-
welt received three letters from Mr.. Moss at the
board meeting. He requested Commissioners An
drews and Grant TO confer with him iu his private
referred to matters OF discipline. Nothing more
could be learned about them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-14
WALTON STORM STILL IN THE TOMBS.

Walton Storm, the former Assistant District-At-
torney who was arrested last Friday evening on
a warrant charging him with the theft OF two dia-
mond studs valued at $500, which he obtained on
memorandum from Milton Bagg. a dealer at No. Il
Maiden Lane. Is still prisoner in the Tombs
Magistrate Mott held Mr. Storm in 5000 bail for
examination and the examination has been set
down for to-day at p. IN. Mr.. Storms former
associates in the DistrictAttorney office supposed
that he would be able to give bail. and some OF
them expressed surprise yesterday when tod
that no bondsInen had appeared and that Mr.
Storm was still locked up In the Tombs. 4 Tribune
reDorter was unable to ascertain why Mr.. storm
had failed to get bail. No Official at the Tombs or
in the Criminal Courts Building knew why Mr.
Storm had not found a bondsman. Mr.. Storm
himself would rot talk with the reporter on the
subject.