davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

nNu riuce sh SCuOot StTtet
Last night a gentleman met
with nasty accident in School
street at about 7 o'clock. He was
making his way along the side
walk opposite the school, when he
came to a dip" of 6 or 7 inches in
the surface where the footway ab.
ruptly narrowed. The gentleman
fell with such force as to cause a
serious wound in his shin, from
which issued copious flow of
blood, and he was compelled to
return to his home, suffering great
pain on the way. Surely some
thing might be done to prevent a
similar accident occurring to an
other unwary pedestrian along
this dark and dismal street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

spoken of but the above will pro-
badly pass.
After the adoption of a platform
and accompanying resolutions the
remaining business will be the
selection of six nominees for the
lower house of the next Legisla.
ture.
In the Fourth District, now that
James B. Castles friends have
transferred their affections to the
Fifth, there remains only A. G..
M.Robertson, A. T. Atkinson and
A. V. Gear in the field and their
nomination may with reason be
considered assured.
The fight for nominations will
come in the Fifth district where
seven candidates are in the field,
viz, l. L McCandless, J A Camp
bell, } b Castle, T. @ Winston, J
G Quincy, j l. Kaulukou and d
l. Naone. There are fifteen dele
gates in the precincts comprising
the Fifth district and it will take
ten to nominate, the two-thirds
rule being in force. just which
three candidates out of the seven
can secure ten votes each out of
fifteen is what is puzzling a great
many today as well az the dele
gates and candidates themselves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

The great caution of the Portu-
guese about committing them
selves to approval of the present
phase of the annexation scheme
is not bad symptom. 1t simply
proves that among the elements
to enjoy the privileges of Ameri
can citizenship in this country,
none will be more conservative
than they in the consideration of
public questions,o or more careful in
the exercise of the rights of cleo.
tors.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15
r n,esy Topics
Sept. IS, 1897.

Sept IS, 1897.
ANNEXATION is near at
hand we are told, and the ar
rival OF Senator Morgan and
Representatives Cannon, Lou
denslayer, Berry and Tawney
seems to point in this direc-
ton. With annexation an UNI
precedented wave of prosperi-
ty is expected to sweep over
the land, bringing with it
dinners and feasts and merry
making.
We have quietly been pre-
pairing for this event, and laid
in a stock of articles useful and
ornamental for the festal board.
Our stock of HAVILAND
CHINA is more complete than
ever, and if any set or piece is
broken by careless servants,
you can always have it replaced
from our stock.
STERLING SILVER WARE
is indispensable to a we'll APP
pointed dinner table. We have
lust received a new invoice of
sets Of Oyster Forks, Berry
Spoons, Soup Ladies', Lettuce,
Meat and Pickle Forks, etc.,
etc., which are sold very
cheap.
In PLATED WARE we car
ny a full line of Spoons,
Knives and Forks, Salvers,
Tea and Coffee Sets, Coffee,
Chocolate and Egg Spoons,
Butter Dishes, Spoonholders,
Casters, Water Pitchers, Fruit
and Butter Knives, Fish and
Pie Sets, Cheese Scoops,
Sugar Shells, Crumb Trays
and Brushes and other articles
too numerous to mention.
Also CELLULOID and
ALUMINIUM COMB and
BRUSH SETS, LOCKWOOD
and CUT GLASS WARE.
THE
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

There will be no meeting of the
Sharpshooters until next week.
st. Andrews Bible Glass meets
in the Sunday school room ad-
joining the Cathedral at 7:45
o'clock this evening. Churchmen
and others cordially invited.
Before giving your order for q
portrait, see what King Bros.
have to show in crayon enlarge
ments and Judge for yourself
whether they can give you the
best value for your money or
not.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

1t would be something new to
oppose the introduction of foreign
capital for local enterprises or
improvements. The convention
had better not pile too much upon
the platform. Put checks on
almost anything else before CAPT
tai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

The frequent call for cool drink
at the Palama Grocery has induced
us to set apart a window for the
sale of cold drinks. Our milk
shakes are delicious, nothing but
pure fresh milk, shaved ice and
the purest Of favoring syrup be-
ing used, which we sell at Celes
tial price, Sc. per glass. II.
CANNON, PALAMA GROCERY, oppo-
site Railway Depot, King
street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

Wrath unmitigated suffuses
half of the Hilo Tribune's brain
column over the delay in getting a
start on the promised wharf.
Hilo ought to have that wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15
For Sale.

Two Houses containing and Z
rooms situate on Punshou street oppO.
site Punahou College. Prices, $4,000
and $500. Terms, $1,000 cash each
and balance In mortgage. Apply to
A, V. GEAR Il CO,
7O7-tf 2l0 King street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15

l. First class Yacht Race. First
prize, $50; second, S25. I
2. Six oarec Sliding seat Barge.
Prize, $40.
3. Tub Race. Prize, So. l.
A. Steamer Boat Race. First
prize, S25; second, SIS; third, $40.
.. Swimming Race GOO yards).
Trophy.
6. Six-Paddle Canoe Race.
First prize. SIS; second, So.
Z. japanese Fishing Boat Race.
Prize, 1875.
INTERMIssloN FOR LUNCH.
s. Second class Yacht Race.
First prize, $40; second, 800.
9. Four = cared Sliding seat
Barge Race. First prize, $50;
second, SIS.
10. Diving Contest, For Dis
lance. Prize, IS.
ii. Five-oared Whaleboat Race.
First prize, $50; second, SO.
IL. Two-oared Shore Boat Race.
Prize, SO.
ID. Chinese Fishing Boats.
Prize, S25.
IA. Half-mile Swimming Con-
test. Trophy.
10. Twelve = cared Barge Race
for men = of = war boats onlyl.
Prize, $50.
16. Six-oared Gig Race station
airy seats]. First prize, $50; sec
ond, $40.
IL. Six cared Barge Race.
Prize, S25.
!S. Sailing Canoe Race. First
prize, SIS; second, IS.
Races open to all; no entry fee.
Swimming, diving and tub races
entries open till the start of the
races.
All rowing races are to be gov
erned by the Racing Rules of the
Hawaiian Rowing Association.
For the other races entries
must be made to the Secretary of
the Regatta Committee, Mr..
Charles 3. Crane, at Pacific Hard
ware Company. Entries close
Thursday, September l6, at l pm.
Each entry shall include the
name of the boat, or if it have
none, the name of the person who
enters it in the race.
For further information, apply
to the Chairman, Mr.. G. b. Gray,
or the Secretary. 7ll-4t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15
For Rent.

Two Unfinished Rooms on King
street, near Alakea street. Apply at
A. V. GEAR & CO.,
7l2.ti 2l0 King sire ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-09-15
Hawaiian Hardware Co,
Ready for School
j. Nj. WEBB
Golden Rule
Bazaar,

Is now ready for the opening of
the schools with a full line of
School Tablets, &C.; Composition
Books, &C.; Exercise Books, &C.;
Students Note Books, &C.; School
Rulers, &C.; Graded Pencils, &c.;
Ink, Sc. a bottle; Pens, sc. per
dozen; Penholders, &C.; and the
Extra Thick Tablets, Composition
Books, Students Note Books, Elk
ercise Books for 10c. each; Boxes
of 6 Colored Crayons, l0c.; Boxes
of IL Colors, zoe. each, and all
School Goods at proportionately
Low Prices.
rs1" New Goods and School
Requisites by every trip of the
Australia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
4 WORKMAN KILLED IN THE TONBS.

ne TCMBLES THROUGH HOLE IN THE FLOORING
~ ESCAPING a FAILING BLOCK OF STONE
While the work OF tearing down the walls Of the
Old Tombs going on yesterday afternoon
spruce boom derrick on the Franklin-st. side
suddenly broke letting large coping stone weigh
ing about three thousand five hundred pounds fall
10 the sidewalk AS the boom cracked several work.
men who were nearby for their lives. One OF
them however, named Charles Robinson, did not
get away. He turned TO run across the floor and
Stumbled into a hole. plunging head FIRST into the
cellar, a distance OF ten feet. Fellow WOrkmen
hurried 10 his side but he had struck on his head
and had died instantly.
Police Captain Young was near by at the time OF
X Brown o: No. 695 De kalb-ave., Brooklyn: i. e.
Barnes. OF No. 2i3 Carlton-ave. Brooklyn. the rep
resentative OF Carln q Co., the contractor for the
new building and Alexander Roy, OF No s29 Myrtle
ave Brooklyn They were taken to the Centre Street
Police Court across the street, where Magistrate
Meade remanded them 10 the Coroners office. They
were later held by Coroner Tuthin under bonds OF
81 200 each TO await the inquest. No testimony
taken. -
Robinson leaves wife and three children. The
contractor alleges that the dead man was 10 blame
for the breaking OF the boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
4 BRAVE NAN STEALS.

Dennis Hall, twentythree years old. Of 10. -
Frort-st Brooklyn. happened 70 be passing
through Ne v-Chambcrs-s three months ago. when
{ fire broke out in q tenement-house near BY. Hall
bravely entered the house ard was instrumental n
saving dozen lives. lie repeatedly forced his way
into the burning building and had 70 he held back
finally b. the police
Lately Han has been out % work and has had a
hard time to make d living. He dovnhearted.
and when, a week ago. David Breen, of No. II
Le,oy-st. asked him 10 pawn some clothes for him
Hall agreed to do = for 20 cents. lie pawned the
clothes, but before he saw Breen he net a friend
and drank with him. using Breen's money. Last
night Breen met Hall in Brooklyn and told him
that. X lie would come to New-York with him and
take him 10 the place where he had pawnod the
clothing, 1t would he all right between them No
sooner, however mad the two stepped of the ferry
boat at Fulton-st than Breen called Policeman
Farney, or the Oah-st. station, and had Han ar
rested on the charge OF larceny. ~ "
The policeman had been at the fire and ramona
bcred Halls bravery lie told the story 10 Magis-
tTate Meade In the Centre Street Police Court YES
terday morning. Han pleaded guilty. In commit
ting him for trial the Magistrate said: Il an sorry
to have TO hold you. but | do so hoping that your
previous good record VIII secure a SUSPENSION OF
sentence In the higher court"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
TO MAKE Up NEXT YEARS BUDGET.

THE CONTROLLER SOON TO SEND NOTICES TO
DEPARTMENT HEADS FOR ESTIMATES.
Controller Fitch. proceeding under recent act
Of the Legislature. will soon send notices TO the
various heads OF the city departments requesiin
estimates Of each department; for the running eX-
penses for 1895 70 furnish data TO the Board OF
Estimate for It's provisional budget next year.
This is desired so that nothing may impede the
work of the Greater NewYork Board Of Esi-
mate The method for making up tho est-
mate OF 1895 has been the subject Of great deal
Of discussion. The new charter provide that
each original division Of the Greater New-York
shall mako its budget this year exactly as II did
last year At the beginning Of 1898 all money IN
the treasures Of the various municipalities will he
paid over 10 the Chamberlain of the Greater New
York There Is q provision empowering the Board
Of Estimate make supplementary budget.
What viii be the financial policy Of the greater city
Will undoubtedly be discussed by the Board OF Est-
mate when Il assemblies 10 make UP It's original
budget. Ii is understood that Corporation Counsel
Eoo-r will soon give an opinion addressed to all
heads Of departments. in which the new provisions
o. the charter in connection with the duties OF the
present officials Will be clearly outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
A son ROBS HIS OLD MOTHER

STEALS HER SAVINGS FROM TIE BOSOM OF HER
GOWN AS SHE LIES ILL
Lying on her deathbed with all her worldly wealth
IN the bosom OF her gown. Mrs Anna O'Neill, Of NO
o5i Halsey-st Brooklyn. was robbed few days ago
hv her only son, Louis. OF everything she had OF
value. This amounted 10 $3.50 In money, a gold
watch and chain. a pair OF emerald earrings and IA
gold thimble The son arrested on Thursday
night. and was handed over to the Brooklyn police in
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. He is
twenty-four years old. and has been living with his
mother at the Brooklyn house for n long time.
Mrs O'NeiN is sixty years old. She became III
recently and began 20 prepare TO leave the world.
She gathered all tho money and trinkets she had,
and she had no faith in banks. she wrapped up
the cash. watch and chain earrings and gold thimDle
in a glove. and put II in the bosom Of her gown
Her son often demanded some OF the money, Uul
she refused 10 give Il 10 him. ,,.,
The woman had serious relapse last week Whiie
she was lying half-conscoUs on her deathoed Louis
stole the money from her and ran away MIS-
OMEN told her neighbOrs OF the TobDefy' ano 'he
police were Informed O'Nein vas found on Thurs,
dav night al Eighth-aVe. and Twenty-hrst-st, IN
this city. and was arrested When he was turned
over 10 the Brooklyn police yesterday he PLEADED
that he was drunk when ne took the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
HOW CHAPMAN'S MEN DO 1T.
ATTRACT THE ATTENTION OF WOMEN
AND THEN ARREST THEM-MORE
PRISONERS DISCHARGED

Ten women who were arrested In the streets OF
the Tenderlon District on the charge OF dlsorderlY
conduct on Thursday night were arraigned oy
nollccrnen Of Captain Chapmans squad at the lie.
ssrso, Market Court yesterday morning. and nearly
all n the women were discharged by Magistrate
Flamn.or Woo had taken the place OF Magistrate
Kudlch on the bench there. MI tlanhei auc'-
toned the policemen and the women closely before
64c,diog the cases The policemen who had made
the arrests admitted that they had tried to attract
the attention Of the women when they net them IN
the streets Policeman Leasenbce, who arrested a
woman after she had been discharged by Magis-
,rste Kudlich in the court Thursday because
he said she gave him the laugh" had two women
prisoners at tho court yesterday ana poih were
discharged by Magistrate Flommer
Acting Inspector Harley said yesterday that the
arrests OF women In the streets by captain Chap
we've nolicernen were proper. Captain Chapman
IS obeying orders he said. and II the captain IS
% he blamed FOR enforcing the law. so am to be
blamed"
pol,ca Commissioner Grant had a long talk with
Cantain Chapman at the police station in Thrift
cth-st on THURSDAY evening. and yesterday he
said to newspaper men;
"Can;ain chapman has done nothing contrary TO
.be law Many complaints come in every day
about these women In :he streets. Some of these
women Of course become bold and are a nuisance.
Every arrest the captain has made mas oeen Jus
or course thov all say they are innocent | think
he is doing his duty honestly He is possibly too
jealous The reason why SO much notice Is DelnS
given TO wharf is going in the Tendoroin pre-
cinct Is that Captain Chapman offended some news
Captain Chapman was at Police Headquarters
Yesterday afternoon. He said that there was MOTH
alleged gambling den nj the house OF {. La Case,
had done nothing TO be sorry FOX. and that he
con cd a n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRATELLERS.

Tho American Line steamship Ohio, when leaVes
here to-day for two months cruise in the North
Sea- will touch at many ports going as far as the
North Cape. Among the passengers on the steamer
are John Amin. Cornelius Barrett DR. and Mrs.
j. y Bishop Colonel william II. Chesehrough Dr.
Julson Daand Major J. o. Hutchinson. Dr. Robert
\ Kcely J. s. Lee Charles NJ McCre1. Scion
Palmer. l.. =. Runyon. DR.. X. II. Sawyer. Dr.. sam
uel O. Tracey. Walter l.. Twyetf"rt ana Mrs. Blake
i. White.
The Cunaid Line steamship tmLiiI which sails
to-day f1r Liverpool. viii carry. aGlol- oia-i.. tir
Rev " v A'terbUry. ". j. Burton lloyd l.
Breckenrilrr. . J.. Frame. i = iraAA.. Reed
Lewis. : r. AiAktp. \. e. Palmer. Jls-ui saba
PacAI Possn4-t-f-Gen~IL OF Esyp.. Geo.s~ y
Tookel Ff,d-neN J TooI.er. II. y. stys) Ail John
Seely Mard. lr
L., Gascogle today for HAVE are q. -. Bul .Hs
Or f. BaUmgaIt,n. Ebra I.-p.L u q. F.r.i
Jonn Il. Iis.iu0ro. :. -. NoltCn. Jonu s.. Tony
M l.. NdirOus.
The Norm German Lloyd steamer spree, which
sails to-day Tor ChcrbourS ana Bremen. vii cary
Nr ana SiIs. George tucker Elsphdm. William
Reynolds Brown Paul u. CraNath e. O. Dc,tmann.
Robert W. De Forcs.. \. Graher, Francis g. Lam
don. L. H. Nutng. Il. \. Wsmar and baroness Won
- fsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

The Williams Ink Works at Nc. "A Greenwich
St. made assignment yesterday to Charles f.
Halstead. giving preferences TO Charles VI. Cree
we'll. Of Charlotte. n. c.. OF S72l. and j. +.
Badger. of this city Of 500. The company was IN
corporated under West Virginia laws July %.
1894. with capital stock of S25 0D0.
Two judgments aggregating SO, ESQ. were entered
yesterday against Samuel and Gottschalk Cohn,
who composed the firm of S. Cohn & Bro. shoe
dealers, formerly az No 2l Grand-st and Sixth
ave and FIfteenth-st who failed In December 1884.
with Liabilities reported at 100000 in favor Of
Rudolph c. Solomon. The latter let them have
fourteen accommodation notes, which they had
discountcG. Keeping the proceeds, and he was COM
PEELED TO pay the notes. Execution was issued to
Deputy Sheriff WhorisKey on the judgments
John NJ. Moser, who appointed temporary
receiver Of the firm OF Philip Schaefer 4 Son.
lager beer brewers. q No: $50 TO $40 West Fifty
seventh-st on November u last was made hernia
nent receiver yesterday by Judge Lawrence his
bond being fixed at $1,000 Their liabilities were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
4 LAWYER CHARGED WITH FELONY.

Frederick o. Czak. lawyer having an Office IN
the Temple Court Building. was arrested yesterday
by ve-Sergcant Mcknight q the District
Attorneys office charged with obtaining sigma
ture b. false pretences The case grows out Of
the conviction Of stephen j. Dutton who Is
serving IL sentence of two years I'm Sing Sing Prison
and who will at tho termination OF that period have
fine Of $500 10 pay. Czak is said TO have induced
Miss Lily Avs Godfrey 10 80 on a bond OF indem-
nity for the rent % the dock property at Onc-hun-
drCd and thirty-sixth-st. and The Harlem River 10
J. Sergeant cram. al president OF ire Dock Board
The bond was given 10 release Hanna Levi. vho
UP 10 that time had been responsible for the rent
Of the properly. Dutton was party TO the trans
action and Czak Is said 10 have acted as his coun-
sal Ha held In 81 900 bail to the charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
EXHIBITION AT NIAGARA FAILS.

TO BE OPENED ABOUT MAY !. 1899 AND TO coz
TIME SIX MONTHS
The directors of the Pan-Amcrlcan Exposition
Company. which incorporated yesterday at
Albany with capital Of 1909, held meeting
yesterday afternoon In the rooms OF the Trans
portat!on Club, in the Manhattan Hotel. in Forty
second-s; The following officers were chosen:
President. Captain J. NJ. Brinker. OF Buffalo; first
vice-president Ex-Governor Roswell p Flower;
second vce-president. Chauncey NJ Depcw; third
vice-president j.. =. Thomas Fred c. VI. Lantz
and r. c. HILL both OF Buffalo. elected treas
urer and secretary respectively.
The Executive Committee, which was appointed
TO prepare public statement OF the work pro-
posed. consists of Captain J. NJ Brnker. Daniel
O'Day. x-Lieutenant-Governor William F. Shee-
han, Edgar Van Etten. Charles r. Huntly and
Herbert l.. Bissen.
At the Atlanta Exposition the Exhibitors Asso-
citation passed resolution that the next exhibition
should be held at Niagara Falls. The reasons
which led to its selection the facilities offered
by railway transportation and the large population
contained within radius OF 800 miles. The expo
sition Will be opened about May /. 1880. and will
continue about six months Cayuga Island. near
La sails on the Niagar2 Rive Us acres in eT
miles. has been placed on moderate terms at the
trance from which broad pathway is to lead to an
immense octagonal building there will be large cy
cloramc pictures representing scenes Of early Amer
lean life Beyond these on either side will be halls
containing the records OF the various historical So
cieteS and exhibits showing the growth of i'm
portant cities At the entrance OF the principal
building. Will stand large arch OF aluminium.
The plan of the committee is not TO initiate the
Chicago exhibition. but TO confne exhibits to North
and South America and to illustrate the develop
ment CT Industrial and educational progress Of the
nineteenth century. The exhibitions in the large
building will be arranged in concentrlc circles the
United States Government having the innermost
position. Next to it will come the States and Terri
tories and outside Of these the various other
tries. Within the outermost ring Will be general
plan Of mans development IN the last century in
reference 10 subsistence. domicie. loComotion
edNca ton Inventions inlustroc arts and sclences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
ELABORATE Services At THE CArHEDRlL

The Feast Of the Sacred Heart observed with
elaborate special services al st. Patricks Cathedral
yesterday The main altar and the Sacred Heart
altar were agiow with lights and covered with Il
piOfuston of choice flowers. The blessed sacrament
was solernnly exposed at the main altar AZ 6 a. IN
a. 3 a m solemn mass sung al the Sacred
Heart altar The ce,ebrant WAC the Rev Joseph II.
Mcmahon. director Of the League OF the Sacred
Heart. The Rev i. DAILY and the Rev. r. II.
Murphy assisted as deacon and sub-deacon while
monies
The services at O'Clock were particularly i'm
droct,o nc i9"s.cai Iuosiai2! r, Wa "hder ,ne
,ehiaerca BY the quartet, assisted by additions! male
,,oces and the entire chaEcc choir. directed by
iiol,ssor CBgerer The sermon was preached by
NE KEY Joseph II. McMahOn. whose subject
Work" '' 'N'''''"S Wv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
LEWIS ". HORNTH4L MUST Pay

BY a decision Of Justice Beach. Of the Supreme
Court. Lewis NJ. Hornthal must account 10 John
Deahunty, receiver for &2573. growing out Of his
connection with the firm Of Wois Brothers, of Gal
weston TeX. who failed six years ago. This amount
is 10 be apportoned among about fifteen creditors
OF Weis Brothers in this city represented by Cart n
Hughes 81 Dwight. who sued Nj HOrnthal because
he drew out s59 2i3 from Weis Brothers while they
were Insolvent He was a special partner in That
firm for 5000. The matter has been in litigation
for several wears and has been vigorously contested
by Mr.. Hornthal He is a welknowu wholesale
clothing merchant Of This city. and was Of Horn
thai We.ssinan 4. Co, OF No 64i Broadway, who
dissolved OH november last. MIR. Horntha! retiring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-26
ACQUITTED or STEALING 4 WIrcH.

Charles G. To.mal. known 10 The police as Big
Chris" was acquitted OF grand larceny by Judge
NCnDareer IN the Court Of General Sessions yesrr-
day. The complainant against TOlman was era
ham y. Blandy, II member Of the stock Exchange.
lie charged the prisoner with stealing his watch
while riding On d Thlgiv-fourth-st. ciOsstOWn car
Oh June ~. Judge New burger held that tie cv-
dencc against To!mha was insufficient.