davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-11

East
Leave Arrive Arrive
No Wichita lS;-Louis Paris.
loo ,sA5 pm rs am s:i5 m
Ies- sac pm so IN $50 ?. n
40 500 = n Local Freight carries Pasg'rs
Eastern Train Arrives:
.gl 5:45 a -
ssD pm Local Fseighs carr.es Pas's,-s
CONNECTIONS >
No. lOz 81 Louis AaL-Eas reclir,a /.
.hsir cars seats free) 10 ST LOUIS a.
fs-~Ii1,su Srawingroon sleepers 10 None-r
..nnnects al Pierce Cliy. 40. With No -
a. points il Indian Territory va NeossS
=; Nonett with No. 5. the Texas LIrnIt.s
tXsst,bulso which has reclining cazir 49,
- 20 Galveston via Paris and Dallas. -.
St-gnx rars TaliTiRA 70 Dallas. coEnec-s
Gonsrt with Nc. ?. which conaects :,
i',.on S-st.oa. s. LOUIS. with al fues "a
-. est nCStk and southeast
No les St LOUIS l.--l-te6-Ezs -eci.rtr
ehs.r cars seats fGss) and Pullman BuIes
,irsW;-sg- room slsspS-s 20 81. Louis Pc
Ching chs.- cars seats Tree and Pullman
Palace Sleeper Monet; 70 Dallas Tex. VA
Paris Connects IT Aocett with No ! 70,
points r ARKANSAS alt Texas CONTESTS
at Aons;i with No 5. which cCaaects at 81
LOUIS Cnio- station viii al me. ro- II.
cast rorth and southeast
Through tickets OF sa- 20 al po-nta
Fur further Information eaH OF or al
dress G !oAG.
city Ticket Agent
~ l. p DELANEY. Deoo; Aren't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

The hi1 carriage house Of Van TasseI & Kearney.
in Thrteenth-st near Thri-ave report quite an in
crease of business since March :. They are e1-
hbing the latest designs in carriages and driving
traps Of every description. They have just placed
on the floor their 1897 spider phaeton, with plat
form springs which. in g-acefulness and beauty
Of design and finish is one OF the handsomest
vehicles to be seen. The firms regular semi
weekly auction sales. Tuesday and Friday last
proved 70 Re the satisfactory this year, both
in the number Of buyers on hand and in the prices
realized Many OF the lots offered were strictly
first class
visit TO s T sniren. in charge OF ". p
Grand's carriage department at the American
Horse Exchange invariably shows something new
on the floor The latest IS covert cart Of unique
design which has proved such 4 ready seller
that orders have already been taken to build two
more
Edward Callanan's Son. Of No. 81 West Forty
fourth-st.. has very pretty breaking carts
and traps. which are well worth looking al by
those desiring such vehicles.
Mr. INNS of the Sudebaker Brothers Manufaciur-
ing Company Broadway and Prince-st.. says:
I'VE have made n great many sales in the last
week not only Of carriages and driving traps,
but OF business and farm wagons as we'll. We
are sending out number OF orders daily. and We
are constantly receiving shipments from our fac
tories TO replace them Among the latest ship
which can Ice adjusted 10 seat two or four per
sors II is trimmed in wide vale cord and PIG
skin with body and gear in chocolate, picked out
with primrose. broad and fine; mounings steel
axles English Colnge"
William H. Gray. of Wooster-st near Candl-st.
has q large stock of handsome carriages and driv
ing trape broughams. coupe rockaways. cabriO-
let's victorias runa bouts etc. in great variety
and al reasonable prices.
Flandrau & Co, OF Broome-st. report steady
Improvement In business during the last week
The firm has a number Of new style spring carriages
ard traps on the floor. which In design and finish
have nothing 20 Re desired.
Downey. Duncan q White. OF the late J. b
Brewster & Co. cs Nls 4N and $50 F,fth-ave and
No rs We El.i.a~s' st. exhibiting In their
warerooms = large and varied assortment OF car
ria ees ard traps Tor spring use. Their top
wagon The J. b." Is attracting much attention
road men TroDcLnce IL one of the handsomest
We onrs ,---uad OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CHESTS 1T HOT SPRINGS.

Hot Spring. 70. March (SpecaD-The climate
~ this fashionable resort is deliciousy bamy.
ever 81 his most 'rcacherous OF months, so that
out of-doo- amus-n rnfs and sports becoming
more aad more popular each week The Golf Club
is Ii represented every day. the links being
usually fine ones and kept in excellent condition
by The management. Notwithstanding. riding
and driving also claim Their share OF popularity.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are Mr..
and Mrs S. J Burrell. Mrs J. z. Byrne. Mrs. F.
w. Tappenbeck Miss Harper. M and Mrs Z.
Pepper 0. 7 Higgins. Mrs. J. r. Smons Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Hoyt. A. r Blount. James Slater J. G.
Williamson. Mrs NJ z. Murray. John Haydock.
Miss A. r. Reader j. ID Brown NJ. j Ward. Mr.
and Mrs. II. Ward Leonard. Miss Morgan. Mr..
ard Mrs. Clinton Ogilvie, Miss ogilvie. MI and
Glider. Rodman Glider. Mr.. and Mrs Rush C.
Hawkins. Miss Murdoch the Misses Housman. D.
A. Mcneil Mrs d A. Young. Mrs c. L. Robinson,
Miss Robinson, w Robert Terrence Charles J.
Fisk and family. Mrs. Frederick II. Stevens and
Mr.. and Mrs r. W Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.
cARPEr-LAYER SUSPECTED OF RoBBrNG Z
LAWYERS HOUSE.

A cARPET-LAYER SUSPECTED OF RoBBrNG y
LAwYER's HOUSE.
Edward A. Scott. lawyer. living at No. . Ncst
One-hundred -and-eighteenth-st.. was complainant
in the Harlem Police Court. before Maglstrate
Brann yesterday morning. against Patrick Noon
an. a carpe,-layer thirty years Old OF No 2l5 East
One-hundre "A nd-second-st. whom he charged with
the larceny OF $500 worth Of dia rond jewelry ard
clothing.
Noonan denied the charge. and there was no posi-
tive proc. of his guilt, but he was held in 500 bail
for examination tomorrow. in order 10 give op-
portunity for further investigation.
Noonan was hired Friday February %, 10
take up and clean the carpets in Mr.. Scotts house.
and after he left the house Friday night Il was
discovered that Mr. SCOTS room. the second
floor of the house had been ransacked, and that
diamond pin. several diamond rings and three dia-
rnond studs had been taken from desk. IL was
also found that suits OF clothing and an over
coat had been taken from a closet. satchel was
missing and IL was doubtless used 10 carry OF the
clothing. -, -
Although Noonan returned TO work In the house
on the next day and did not finish until last Mon
day he was suspected Of the theft. and was
watched by Detectives White and Manning, Of inc
East One-hundre nd -fourth-st. station, who no.
,iced that ne spending money freely and az
rested him last Friday night The various pawn
shops have been visited. but trace Of the miss
ing ieWelry has been found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ruo HEN INJURED on THE BRIDGE

A. a train entering the station az the New
york end Of the Brooklyn Bridge al O'Clock yes
80, morning Bartholomew MCGOWAN. forty-nine
-. ola OF No ls2 Fifteenth-st. Brooklyn was
cr,shed between the stone coping that guards the
e.Srood track from the roadway and the train
that was passing.
~. rnan's cries were heard by the passengers
-. ,ro,n who leaned over the guard rails 10 see
-, had happened. One OF the passengers II.
W Morris OF No. So Butler-st. Brooklyn. was
truck on the head by one OF the posts as the train
ia ,rto the station. He was rendered partially
',-..orsc,ous Several guards carried Morris 20
roou, in the station which Is used ar temporary
sosni,al Matthew quinn and Frank Kenyon.
nnrpIoves of the Bridge. carried MCGOWAN to the
same place; - ,,,,,o,oa ,ro,r .na t1,,.o,
81, ~. posnital and Or. Liable who responded.
SSrssed The injury sustained by Morris which was
Lii q scalp wound and ne went on to his business.
Scs;owan was not fortunate He had con-
,rson M the back and Injuries TO the hlps. lie
10 ,e,noved 10 the hospital McGcwan Is a
rrfdce employe. He was at work repairing a
trnck and had stepped aside TO allow the train TO
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Minor Notes.-The Metropolitan Orchestra will
give ITS first concert Under the direction Of Mr..
[.ooiph NeuendorT. next Sunday. in Carnegie
HAIL &ari!7us Sieveking will be the solo per-
Io'Tsr Herr Rosenthal has abandoned his in
tention 20 grc ary concerts In the States this
season. lie will sail for Europe about the middle
OF next month. but come back In September 10
make tour under the management OF Mr.. Wolf
sohn. The last concert OF the American SYM
phony Orchestra will be given on the afternoon OF
March "a Organ recitals are announced by
VIII c. McFarlane. In All Souls Church. the
evenings OF March o. IL, % and 30; by Walter c.
Gale. in Holy Trinity Church Lenox-ave. and One
hundred-and- twenty-second-st on the evenings OF
March and IT, and by William Edward Mulligan.
in ST. Marks Church. this evening. Louis y.
Parker. the author OF Rosemary" has been
gagged 10 repeat his lecture on Wagner His Operas
and His Music" at the New-York College OF Music
in East ifty-eighth-st., next Wednesday after
noon Miss Ella Russell. soprano. viii sing at
the hfth afternoon and evening concerts Of the
Symphony Society on March 10 and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

PULLED OVER BY A cIoTHEsLINE ATTACHMENT
WHICH THE RAIN DREW TAUT


A tall brick chimney the factory building in
the Of Nos. "a and 90 Rutgerss;. topped over
about 1880 o'clock yesterday morning and crashed
through the root TO the top floor Of the structure
There was much excitement among the girls work
ing in Robinsons shirt factory. the third floor
and several Of them wanted jump ont Of the
windows. as they thought the boiler had exploded
The building is four stories high, and there aIr
tencrents In the front The TOD floor fortunately
vacant. The chimney which fell was about
five feet in width and eighteen inches thick Il
rose to a height Of twenty feet above the ROOF.
Mrs Mary Smiddy. who lives the top floor Of
the tenement house No. %, had clothesline
stretched from her window and fastened 10
the chimney. She left shirts out on tho line
Friday. and during the night the rain drew the
rope taut
The police made an e~ication and Informed
the Building Department OF the accident. Building
Inspector Grace inspected the premises later. and
found that there danger. II is believed that
the chimney weak. Mrs Smddys puey-line
had heen attached "a II for long tine. II Is sup
posed tina; the rain drew the rope taut that the
foundation was weakened. and that the line finally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
RELEASED FROM LUDLOW STREET JAIL.

Justice Mccarthy. in City Court. Chambers yester-
day signed an order for the release OF Oscar Alt
man from Ludlow Street Jail. where he has been
since February Is last in default OF 81 800 bail The
order on which Altman was arrested was obtained
from Justice Van Wyck BY Rosie Wachtel OF No.
as Grand-st. She has sued Altman for 10000 for
breach Of promise Of marriage shortly after their
engagement the young woman says Altman Dor
rowed $3.50 from her and soon after said that he
was in love with another girl and n she made any
trouble for him he would so 20 South America.
Counsel for Altman told Justice Mccarthy yester-
day that according 10 the engagement contract ine
marriage was not 20 take place until April. lSS
and accordingly there was no breach OF contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
THE SHELVES OTERCROWDED.

The removal Of the T. NJ. c. 4. library now in
the Twenty-third-st branch, the new West Sid.
branch In Fffty-seventh-st. Is proposed. IL
slsts OF 1900 volumes. and there Is insufficient
,helfroom for H. Few additions have been rnade
10 ~ lately for this reason II The new uptown
building there H. abundance OF space. sug-
gcsted compromise Is TO get new building near
Twenty-third-st. and Fourth-aye for the library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DR. LUIS WAITES EXAMINATION.

Dr. Jose Luis who was arrested some time ago
on a charge OF having been concerned In q Cuban
hlibustering expedition the steamship Woodal
Yesterday waived examination before Commission
or Shields and held for the United States
Grand Jury DR.. Luis IS al large under ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

other 70 Amos F. Emo the plot on the south side OF
Cathedral Parkway. go feet west OF Amsterdam
ave. 50X70u
CoNvEYANCEs AND MORTGAGES
Following j. the record of conveyances mortgages
and buildings projected in New-York the last week.
compared with the corresponding week IN $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
TURIN.
Grand Hotel, ct d'Europe
''Cosmopo!itan,"
Mice
AMERICAN HOTEL
CANNES. FRANCE
Hotel Beau Site,
Cannes.
4 NEW-HAVEy NAN MISSING.

Mrs Ellen Matthews OF New-Haven Conn.
called AZ Police Headquarters yesterday and asked
the police to send out alarm for her husband.
William +. Matthews who has been missing from
his home since February .. The missing man "
fifty years old and the proprietor OF dyeing works
at New Haven. His wife says that when he left
home he had about s. coo IN his possession. she
thinks he came 10 New-Nork TO have a good time.
When on a spree Matthews II said 10 secome TEN.
porary demented He Is described as being OF
light complexion and having nght-colored mus
tache When last he wore black beavD
ovsrcost blue suit laced shoes and black derhx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MUSICAL MATTERS.
WEEKLY CALENpAR-MR ARTHUR
WHITING wEINGARTNEK oN
sv,,puoNY-NorEs~ PROGRAMMES

AM ANNOUNCEMENTS
,.naar Of musical affairs in New-fork Tor
". ,,rr.r, week is as follows;
s.v-carnerte Hail. p m, S oUe conductor.
eun.Sassyp sr,ment Band Victor Heroei' .onu1 ~.
s.rNchamber Music Hall. p m, i ;T Wvsics
Kelley on "Orientalism1r. N MusS
MI Ecs ansnices OF Columbia GniseIISslly, 49, .rs
IWnisorf Il a m. lecture 6e c1,a oh Carneee
"walkure oy NC concert OF original compositions
Nv Marie Won Hammer ,,.,r. q, Na
say-T-ne Waldorf. II a. m. ieS.u,ve W w "a "a,
Wecnes1ay ,usr by Miss Burbank CIV, r no ~,
no on ~ Music p. m, lecture S ON House
Louis n Parker o Mersop"Dier Fiegende HoI-
2 m. Art Rooms. BROOKLYN cpr m pro
lanotnIr Henry T Finck on Nine. CAr'eno p'o'
gramme -, ~ lecture recital
Thurscx,E- xsl,er Danrosch Carneg1e Lyeeu H.
by MI r"noforte recital by MISS rioiSnsss 80
?, m; Chamber Music Hail. slS P M unisr IN a,
reIL, ths Dannreuther Quartet; Acsoeris MT. 81
s ss,s,e " RTookyn, SIS p. m. piaholo''e 'ee'"
hy Nine. Carreno Cav
Metropolitan Opera Rouse - "
frios: opera "Tannhauser -
saturdayIs1hSerTry bframatc Dances and Childrens
kren." for the benefit OF the In l
SsSn r., hla Union: Metropolitan opera House'
= ~ German opera. Sieelrieu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

40 regiment Band, Victor Herbert conductor to
NC s"eh IN Carnegie Hall this evening"
overture. 'rannhauser" Wagner
A''o Tut Nornefs. Polka Bri!ante
AT. "a. Messs C:arke. Hager and Wilder
.--n Miss Marie Donavin.
Ro.r, Trombone Solo. Mr. Ernest II. Clarke
Mcezkowrh
-.
0oio tor Nioloncelo (a). Tn Dreanland"
OF the Me " ~ vic.ar Ue-t.rt
V) Scherzo .Coens
III. Visitor Herbert
nunsarlan Rhapsoty 30 Cby special request. List
NN'''--'' 49,
Mss Marie Donavin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Marie Won Hammer. who plays the pianoforte and
composes. viii give concert Of her own music in
tne Carnegie Lyceum Monday evening" with tne
sss"tance OF Miss Marguerite Lemon soo-Gno:
Katherine Bloodgood, contralfo; Miss Leon
cogorza singer
the programme Of the concert by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

The third OF the recitals OF panoforte music given
under the auspices OF the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences will take place In the Academy
OF Music. IN Brooklyn. on Thursday evening. Nine.
Teresa Carreho will be the pianist. and her pro-
grarne (which will be expounded by Henry T.
Ffnck on Wednesday afternoon in the Art Rooms.
with the help OF Miss Lolita Mills will be as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Mss Mari. Donavin
Grand American Fantasia ........... Victor Herbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

,,.,. HALL Boston las, night. at concert
=" pos,on symphony Orchestra, Mr. Arthur
- 80, Trough. forward his new fan'as'a ioi
,o,o--e and orchestra, recently FupiisHe ~
ch,r,er Mr. Whiting Is now resident Vi
vi and his fantasia. when Is an eAlio'"''! "
..os,tnr and effective composition, ought 70 nave
-, hna-d here II is not strange that IL uiu i.o'
~ = an. q. the lists OF the philharmonic 30
- ,,r the aeld OF that organizations ac'iNiNes
a. necessarily very limited. With us SIX eohce' -
- Il has all II can do 10 fu!ni lts i'iis''o" 80
:. a,rsc,ion Of conserving TIE best that '"e VIZ.
-. ,-oduced but surely II ought 10 Dc uu'' u
80. ,a,orc-s OF the popular concerts WIZ" arc
'''e -. veellv occurrence foT five months
io - "a ncrrni, the public 20 know NAa' '4.e-I
.. COMPOSERS are doing In tie oeidr'' VI
o-ps which exceed the apparatus OF 'he o "4'--
81 This were a better and, so ut as L." "'
80 nublc are concerned more prohtaOe ou0I-
49,, the exploiting OF immature pianoiorte p'aSe
NJ Whiting unin a short time ago, was en-
,..sad with Boston Re is a native OF lam
- Mass and was born June 20 1851. ms
,a.bsr and TWO uncles were professional mus'oiu.S'
81 he took TO music as DUCK 'ai.es ~ Va
e~s, instruction ne received a; nome Ane" "e
-, - the New-England Conservatory N hostoh'
,b.-A his uncle. George T. Nnitlhg AUS -
- rler,r l. C. y. Parker pianoforte pIaylhs
-, s.Asr Emery harmony. After nve years u
,-s.r,c,ion or the pianotorte from " iiia'i -
cne-vood re went to the Conservatory III "ui'V''
and there remained from, 1888 10 lsS1
:. .ho .,-,. being Mr. Horatio ". Parker no"
-ofAssor Of music at Yale Cniversiy' iieu'E
Holden Huss and Howard Parkhurst' Oh 'Nl9 CIV,
- 80 -o,urn TO America Nj Whiting introduced
At,s.lf q, Boston and Worcester with an oNer'uIe'
80 a. v4w-York with a pianoforte concerto he
~. composed songs. pianoforte pieces chaHoeI
-nnsc orchestral pieces and considerable churcn
-r,sic An entire service Of MS was recently per
,o-,oed AZ concert in the hall OF the Mehuesso''i
Glce Club. His publishers are the f,oS'o"
-. ~oyero Ever & Co. and G. SchirmeT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

The interchangeable Felix Weingartner IN 81.
conductor Of the Royal opera. composer ana W
has found another outlet for his intellectual enc
y,As He has taken to the lecturers rosrGm W.
weeks ago he delivered lecture "hich '"s'eD
hour ond a half and was siorIniiy aPp'Ar "a.
$500. ..7.be symphony After Beethoven Ills
r-.,hod is said 10 have been strongly marked py
originality Of thourht Berlioz and Liszt received
a great deal Of attention az symphonis's VINO 'ooA
the las. Of Beetkovens symphonies az ther s'aa
,nr po,n, and the influence OF Wagners a.t was
,-aoed in the works OF Richard strauss "a'ieI
-, .ha, Tho successor Of Haydn, Mozart
,g.a.so,sr Schubert. Weber and Wagner has ye'
s,reared. As representatives. of the classic tend
spcv Herr weingar,ner treated Schubert, men
deissohn schurnann. Brahms. BrucKner' iSei'Ai-
kowsky and Borodine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

A, IN. third concert OF the Dannreuther Quartet
., IA ,,vs, IN Chamber Music Hall on THURSDAY
evening OF this week the CLUB Will be assisted oy
Howard Brockway. panoforte Ernest wagner
o.. s,a E.I,x Ieifels double bass, and the pro-
e-.r,. nil consist Of Bachs Suite In p minor. a
,hern. and variations from BsZzinis Quartet In T.
Eat o. 49, and sain, saenss Quartet Tor pianoforte
and strings In fat. OF. a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07

Miss Florence Terrell will give pisnoforte re-
ctal in the Carnegie Lyceum on next Thursday
afternoon Miss Gertrude May Stein Will sing and
Miss Terrell will play the following list OF pieces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
REALTY MARKET ACTIVE.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS TRANS
ACTED
MANY PURCHASES OF DWELLINGS AND VACANT
1ors-PRIcEs GENERALLY SATISFACTORY
-coxvEYANcEs AND MORTGAGES.

-CONNLl ANUS MD MVFsIIh
large amount OF business was done IN rca
estate last week There was great activity II
dwellings and there were purchases Of vacant lots
and other property for improvement on a scale
which foreshadov ed extensive building operation:
this spring There more or less doing In ousi
ness parcels and prices generally were satisfac
tory The sales OF the week included the following
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-04
These Were Buffers Last
Words to His Lawyer
on the Mariposa.
SAILING TO AUSTRALIAN JUSTICE
Butler Says Fake Newspaper Offered to
Bribe Him to Sign a Bogus
Confession of Guilt.

the hack, as hundreds of people jostled
and crowded to see him for the last time.
The prisoner would not see anybody at
the jail yesterday morning, reclining for
the most OF the time and sullenly refusing
to answer questions or show his face to
visitors.
When the Marshal's hack was driven
away toward the wharf the crowd fol-
lowed for some distance, many taking
cars and Fastening to the steamer. hoping
to catch a farewell glance there.
When the hack containing the prisoner
reached the wharf where the Mariposa lay
there were at least thousand people as
sembled. Some of them had been In at
tendance since s A. NJ. The police were in
force, and when the hack appeared the
crowd was driven back, after which Butler
was driven to the steamers side and the
gates TO The wharf were closed.
AS Butler was driven through the
crowd SOME of the morbid curiosity seek
ers raised their hats and faint cheer
went up. The Australian detectives look
ii to themselves and one of them waved
his disengaged hand through the window
OF the carriage. As Butler was manacled
hand and foot he could not make any
acknowledgment.
When the gangway of The ship was
reached il did nottake long to get the pris-
oner out of the hack anu aboard the ship.
He was at once marched to the cell pre-
pared for him, and when seated Detective
Roche gave him cigar, which he at once
began TO smoke with vigor. Between pulls
he surveyed his quarters and seemed sat-
isfed until he saw the staple and chain in
no 10 l. l.
wood and steel deck OF the steamer and is
fastened by a bolt on the under side. 1t is
strong enough 10 hold an elephant. The
chain is about foot long and has ring
at the end. 1t looks like the anchor chain
of a small schooner.
The whole appliance is at the foot OF
Blu .ier's bed, and the longer he loo ked at
it the more puzzled he got. Finally he
Il rned to Detective Roche and ask ed:
What is that for?" The officer did not
reply, but went out ana got from Chief
Officer Hart another pair of manacles.
much heavier than the pair the prisoner
was wearing. One of them was carried
through the loop in the chain that is fast
ened to staple and in few seconds the
bracelets" were around the accused muir
derer's ankles. Then the small ones were
removed ana Butter was as hrmly an
chored as a ship with her best bowers out
in good holding ground.
For two ours Butler sat and smoked
and endured the gaze Of constant stream
OF people who had q desire to see "the
man who had outrivaled Durrant," as one
woman put it.
"Come in and see him. said one
styIishly dressed woman.
"Oh, IN afraid, answered back frail
young girl, who was her companion.
Come along, you stupid, don't you see
he's chained up and can't get out?" and
she forced the maiden in to the little ca bin,
which reeked with tobacco smoke. She
was not without companions of her own
sex, however, as others had gathered to
see him.
Next came handsome young woman
with two very prettiiy dressed children in