davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14

ChiIdrrn'S Day at the Baptist
church at Pennington. Sunday,
June 10Th, was Il splendid sue
cess. The church building was
running over with people. The
exercises Of the Sunday school
children was IN Keeping with tn"
occasion, while the excellent ad-
dresses made by Hon. Alfred
Aver, Lum Rlwls and Reverend
PriSOX, the efficient and beloved
pastor Of the church Of the place.
We're worthy of remembrance.
Fish, all kinds. Dream, trout,
muIlrt. etc, received every day
fresh by express. }. w. Davis,
city market
Sometimes lis hard to decide
but not this time. $I2.5O and
SD suits going at 80 and $3.50
at j. J. FulIcr's, the clothlcr.
and tailor.
Nice picklrd beef at j. w.
Davis, city market.
S. VI. Gcary, Piorson, Mich.
writes: ''DeWItt's Witch Hazel
Salve is curing more piles here
today than all other remedies
combined. 1t cures eczema and
all other skin diseases. " Anti
Monopoly drug store.
Wanted a woman or young
girl for companion Or nurse to 20
two miles in the country. \
good home for the right party.
Address r" this Office.
Look at those boys pillow
shoes at the Racket.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14
\ MARINE MYSTERY
Is THE WHEREABOUTS Of NIAFTER'S
FLEET OF TRANSPORTS
The Tampa Papers Declare 1t
Is At Tampa
And The Latest News From
Washington Bears Out
The Assertion

ANOTHER BATTLE AT CAIMANEkA
Mole ST. Nicholas, June H.
Another battle was fought al
CAimanera Monday. In it were
engaged the 900 marines landed
from the Panther, and the
MArbIehead, the Texas and
the collier Abernda. Camp
McCalIa at the crest of the hill
where the marines were cntrcnch-
ed, was attacked by OVerWheI-
ming Spanish forces Unlike the
first fight, this was not u surprise
and the marines were at a diSad-
vantage only in numbers. The
launches Of the Texas and Marble
head, with rapid fire guns, did
heroic work sheIlinG the enemy.
The big guns of the Marblehead
and Texas ripped the under
growth and forest wherever the
''''''' "''' nv ""'
''e 'aS'eo All sunday hlShC. four
marines were killed The Span
E''"@ were or'E''' oack Win loss
ana ''lc Il'rl'ieH were felhlorceo'
AT THE CAPITAL
WaShingt on, June Lice has
received orders to prepare an
army OF 40, 900 to move on tIa-
N"'''' l" - p'''''\ ca nc can nave
"h '' ''iF ''d"\ III 'ili''y odNS.
ne >'tCe uet'r''hehO ooeS not
c'''"lo '''' ''po'0 "' concentration
Vi ''t''ildh FORCES az MAMMA.
Nv 9''' '''''S Vi wal '''o '''"'e
'''o I'd ''''''' '''' '"'' III ~ Clle III
N"o'iS army 10 '"p VIII 'e"c'l
o''''''"So 'i''' 9'"S ne '''@' eA-
Peo'o'oii 10 1i'c 'lll' 'pplhtS o'"ui"
arrive d' h"i'l'" ABOUT now Inc
Aecohu eNp'o'''oil VIII SAL 'o'ilor-
row. troops lor 'ile orIo Mean
cd'liP''Sh are iiiooi''zlilS.
o'cre'arV ''Se says 1naIa Il sale
guard mas Deen adopted 10 pre-
vent Shrlnkage OF the currency by
SubScrlpLlOh 10 war DondS by CIV
ing large subscribers the prlvl-
l"gr OF making payment IN INSTALL
mcnts forty days apart.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14


todav in four trancnortc the
China Colon Iaal,ndia and Pom
tom eIarr,tt,. Intentions, ora 10
call hv tonorro, Ala.u.o,,,n-
t,tv of store. a..,gnad +o c,an.,.,I
Graon,c avnndit,on b.,,o L..n
loaded on trancnort,
-'iS'"' III 0''' ''0 S'''i u
i'ion' mas ieo''''' o'HP"lo''
- o'ii o'i''' '' i'''o III ''i' ''''P-
piiieo' odA '''S' ''1o"Si' i'e mas H''I'
o'> 'ii > 0'''' 'ii'' > W" a. q HoI,'''' '''
- sun ''''''0 i'c" , u OH -'h'''' ID
'io ''''',iH mas 9'H'''o 'o''i'''"'''-
ca1loh' ne IS taxing measures 10
'',"' 'opl''i'' 'o' ''''f' anu ~
.'','' - ~ " '7 ''''' va - ~
% ,p,,,pn nv D,,.,,u
No,, vo, , ;,
-,..-.
''"0 '''1''i '''7'''" q '''i00
nnarIv ~ iSoo 90" M ,Iyancrd r by ,,,' GRAIN 'j'
dealers Lehrk. CaIIayban and
Knight.
san FRANCISCO o. K.
Princetown, Mass. June H.
The cruiser San Francisco Io,trd
last nigbt Apparently uniniured
Paris June 14-Count DIN Cas-
teLone husband of Anna Gould
fouuht > ducI with Henri Tur,t
a journalist this mo,.n,p~ Tho
latter was slightly wounded.
Key West, June 14.-Thc
Santiago army of invasion
is now we'll down the Bahamas
channel. Tomorrow it will round
Nap' Na'>' ana pear up Tor oah-
''aSo'
Kingston, June ia Spanish
ship is expecting to sail for Bata-
bano or C,enfuegos tomorrow
with $4,000 cargo of beef and
corn for BlancO.
,S,rINl 'rIILrI, pI\-nlII,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-06-14
THIS SETTLES IT

Washington, June I4.-lt is
officially announced this afternoon
that General Shaft"r>> : transport $
have not sailed for Santiago. but
are still at Port Tawpa. No eN-
p'anation IS given. I
The times., 1898-07-21
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders were issued
yesterday:
Lieut. W Kilburn, detached from the Glacier
and to remain on treatment at the Naval Hes
pital at New York.
Lieut. H. F. Fichbohm, detached from the ia
son. and Immediately to command the Seminole
Lieut.. Thomas NJ Mcknight to the Glacier,
Immediately.
Lieut. Robert T. Spengenberg, to duty with the
auxiliary naval force at Pensacola Fla
Lieut.. Preston Herndon. TO the Tacoma. immedi-
ately.
Assistant Surgeon R. K. McClanahan, to the
Vermont. immediately.
Mate John NJ. Murray, detached from the navy
yard at New York and Immediately 20 the YER
mont.
Ensign Magnus F. S. Won Lonoeke, TO the Sem
mole, Immediately.
Ensign John F. Dwyer, to the Panther, i'm
mediatelv
Ensign Oscar Grille, to the Powhatan, immedi-
ately.
Ensign Peter Butz, to the auxiliary naval force
Ensign Donald Ferguson. same order.
Ensign John r. Buchan, TO the Kanawha, i'm
mediately.
Ensign Ernest H. Gibbon, to the Apache, i'm
mediately.
Passed Assistant Engineer W. NJ. Ben, detached
from the navy yard at League Island and i'm
mediately to the Ajax.
Assistant Paymaster Arthur Pardington, to the
New Hampshire, Immediately.
The times., 1898-07-21
DR.. HARRISON is DEAD.
His Remains VIII Be Brought
This City This Afternoon.

The remains OF DR.. George Byrd Harri-
son, who died suddenly Tuesday evening
at Cape May of congestion OF the brain,
will be brought TO this citythis afternoon
and the funeral services will be held in
Epiphany Church. The interment will be
made in Rock Creek Cemetery.
DR.. Harrison was well known in this
city He came from distinguished an
cestry, his father being William Byrd
Harrison of Brandon, on the James Riv-
er, in Virginia one of the famous family
seats in that State. His mother was Mary
Randolph Harrison, of Clifton, Cunber-
land County, Va, and he was related to
other prominent families while his wife,
was the daughter of the late DR.. r. X
Stone, of this city, who was the physician
at the White House during the Lincoln
administration. Mrs. Harrison is the
grandchild of Thomas Ritchie, distin
guished editor in Richmond.
DR.. Harrison was born August go 1914,
and, with his three brothers, served in the
Confederate army. He graduated from
the University of Virginia in 1879, and
in 1880 came to this city, where ne began
the practice of his profession. He was
prominently identified with the Emergen-
cy Hospital, was attending physician at
the Washington City Orphan Asylum and
was professor of diseases of children in
Columbian University.
The times., 1898-07-21
DIAMOND DUST.

''Big Dan McGann, Baltimore's first baseman
has not made an error in the last twenty-three
games" says the Baltimore Sun. He has ac-
cepted in these games 223 chances, with never
a misSplay. That is a record that will probably
not be beaten this year. And by the way. is
there a first baseman in the League who comes
anywhere near McGann in consistently steady
excellent work in fielding, batting and base run
ming? If so, he has not shown himself this
yeas"
Mercer made great record yesterday, beating
two bunts and infeld hit
Two games will be played this afternoon at
National Park, the first to be called at 2:3O
o'clock Dineen and Donovan vil twirl for the
home team, and probably Hill and Damman for
the visitors
Jimmy McAIeer, of the Cleveland club thor
oughly demonstrated, in the four games played
here that he is by far the best center fielder
in the League. In the series mentioned he had
on average Of four put-outs TO a game, and
ali of them We're hard-hit and difficult flies. His
wonderful fielding doubtless prevented the Sena-
tors from winning at least two of the games
PLAYED.
Rem Mulford, of the Cincinnati Post and
Charlie Zuber, of the Tmes-Star, accompany the
Cincinnati club.
Capt. Mcclure watch the batters and make
them run it OUT under any and all circum-
stances
Bancroft is still with the Cincinnati club as
its financial manager. He is a comedian of high
order and the life OF the game at all night
stands.
j. Earl Wagner says that man who manages
a ball club from year to year deserves ali the
medals and marks of distinction that generous
and sympathizing public could bestow "as a
fitting testimonial TO patience and self-denial y
In looking back at the last few years of my
baseball experience says Earl. Il wonder that,
in my desperation, l have not committed murder
or suicide, yet l have escaped these tragedies.
and am still doing business at the old stand
a spared monument OF the amazing grace OF
Providence for which l am thankful
Your credit is good at Lansburgh's Fur
niture House, 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-07-21
VITAL STATISTICS.
A Decrease of Forty Per Cent Under
Last Weeks Mortality.

Last Weeks MORTALITY.
The total number of deaths recorded
in the Distric3 for the past week is 10,
as against 1873 for the week preceding.
This shows a decrease of 40 per cent. in
The mortality during the past week.
OF the deceden,s SO were white and "a
colored. The death rate accordingly fell
from 1873 per thousand inhabitants to 20.4;
that for the whites decreasing from 2S2
to I6.0, and for the colo.ed from 46.3 to
299. Mortality among children under five
years Of age, which reached 81 in the
former week, was but IS in the past week,
and that from Giarrheal maladies de-
clined from 80 to To- OF the dangerous
Zymotic class there Were 1 fatal cases
of typhoid fever, . OF diphtheria and of
measles. The- range of diseases generally
WAS not characterized by any abnormal
departure from the normal
At the close of the last report there
were &c cases OF diphcheria under treat
ment. During the week 9 new cases We're
reported and 10 were discharged by re-
eovery. leaving % cases under treatment
in Il premises.
OF scarlet fever there were also &c
cases under treatment at close of the last
report. During the week I new cases de-
Veloped and 3 were relieved from quaran-
tine, leaving 30 isolated in 26 premises
The meteorological conditions prevail
ing during the week were a mean bar
ometer of 3G02; mean temperature 73 de-
grees; mean relative humidity, &c, and
precipitation .0S, with nor herly wind 6
miles per hour. The thermometer reg
istered 81 degrees on the 11th rising TO
80 degrees on the 10th, with five cloudy
days.
The times., 1898-07-21
THE TELEPHONE SUITS.
A Hearing to BE Given Before JUS
ticc Hagner Today.

The hearing in the suits filed by sub
scribers for telephone service against the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany to compel it to comply with an act
of Congress, passed June SO, will occur to-
day before Justice Hagner. The act re-
ferred TO fixes the rates for telephone
service in the District of Columbia.
Already there have been eight suits filed
against the company, seven in the form
of injunctions to prevent it from removing
its instruments and appliances from the
premises of subscribers after they have
rendered the legal rate of rental estab-
lished by law and proceeding by man
damus to compel thelcompany to furnish
supplies.
The mandamus proceeding was insti-
tuted by Orren G. Staples who alleged
that the company refused 10 place tele-
phones in the NationaEand Willard hotels
and In the Riggs House. after he had ten
dered the legal amount for rental in ad-
vance
Those who are suing for permanent in
functions are Louis Hartig, Henry p T.
Thompson, James F. Manning William
Muehleisen, William II. Veerhoff, W. b.
Moses & Son and John Maran.
The times., 1898-07-21
A RAILROAD SUIT.
An Action Brought Against the Me
trOpoiitun Conn my

The result of the suit of the Bright
wood Railway Company against the
Metropolitan Railway Company to com
pei it to extend reciprocal trackage privl-
leges. is awaited by the travelling public
with interest.
The Brightwood Company maintains
that, according to an act of Congress,
passed in August, 1891, the Metropolitan
Railway Company is required to enter
into a mutual agreement with connect
ing roads, and cites the following sec
ton of the act referred to as grounds for
the suit: Upon completion of the un-
derground electric system provided for
by this act, the Metropolitan Railway
Company is hereby further authorized
and required to enter into reciprocal
trackage arrangements with connecting
roads" t.
Under the provisions of this act the
Brightwood Railway Company made ap-
plication to the Metropolitan Railway
Company to operate three cars over its
line from Florida Avenue and Seventh
Street to the Pennsylvania Railway sta
ton and return.
The Metropolitan Railway Company re-
fused the application on the ground that
| it would be impracticable TO carry il into
! effect
The times., 1898-07-21
623 Thirteenth ST. N. w.
BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS.
Only Two Fayorites Come Under
the Wire Winners


New York, July 2O-Favorites were very
scarce at Brighton Beach today. The
present popular idol, Danny Maher,
proved a rather expensive investment for
his followers. He missed fire on the ia
vorites in the first and second races, but
struck his gait in the third and fourth
races, scoring two wins out of the four
mounts. Summaries:
First race-One mile and an eighth.
Long Acre. to 2, won: Songster, second;
Philip, third. Time, 1855.
Second race-Five furlongs. Savoy, to
!, won; Cad Fly, second; Lifeguard. third.
Time. 1903.
Third race-Six furlongs. Tabouret. g 10
!, won; Howland. second; Maxine Gomez,
third Time, lis.
Fourth race-One mile. Leedsvile, 3 to
3. won; Rotterdam, second; Our Johnny,
third. Time, 1:41 81.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Cormorant,
to l. Kirkwood. second; Diminutive, third.
Time. 1:l6 Ia.
Sixth race-One mile and half over
six hurdles Beaufort, S to /, won Kin
varra, second; RheInstrom, third. Time.
2:51 Ia
The times., 1898-07-21
The Mound CITY Rnces

st. Louis, July "A good card at
tracted a large attendance TO the races
today. The track was fast and book
makers were busy. Summaries:
First race.-Five and one-half furlongs.
Miss Marion, to 4, won; La Josephine,
second George, third. Time, 1909 1-2
Second race-One mile and a half.
Rife, to !, won; TuIare, second; Pow
haitian, third. Time, 2:3s II.
Third race.-Six furlongs. The Chemist,
: TO 10. won; Lady Hamilton, second;
Lord Fairfax, third. Time, ia 81.
Fourth race.-Mile and seventy yards.
Col. Gay. 6 to /. won, Pinochle, second
Guide Rock, third. Time. 1:46 12.
Fifth race.-Thirteen-sixtee of a
mile (selling) Fireside, 3 to l, won
Horseshoe Tobacco, second; Purity,
third. Time 1:22.
Sixth race.-One mile and twenty yards
(selling) Siba. to 2, won: King Oscar,
second: Countess Irma, third. Time, 1:44.
The times., 1898-07-21
NEW PUBLIC LIBRARY.
The Site for the RuiIding Will
shortly BE Selected


The Subcommittee of the public
library trustees. consisting of b. II. War
ner, Weston Flint and ]. w. Noyes, is
at present engaged in hunting for suit
able quarters for the new library
The trustees have received several rem
tai propositions. If possible. however,
they would like TO have some public
spirited citizen make an offer of the free
use Of building for a few years until
the institution shall have funds enough
to erect its own quarters. Such tender
would be great boon. as the money
thus saved could be advantageously used
otherwise.
At the next regular meeting of the
library trustees, the question of the loca-
tion of the building viii probably be de-
cided- The chief librarian will also be
appointed.
The committee on books. acting under
the direction OF the board, has taken
possession Of the volumes donated by the
Washington city free library and is ar
ranging 10 spend TO the best advantage
S2,o0o Of the money subscriptions for the
purchase OF more books. This committee
IS composed Of A r. Spofford, Weston
Flint and s. ". Woodward.
The times., 1898-07-21
s. KANN, SONS & CO.,
The Busy Corner,
Eighth and T1arket Space.
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued to the fol-
lowing-named persons yesterday: Charles
J.. Melton and Emma /. Hyatt, Rich
mond, Va; William F. o Heil and Emma
z. Ellis. District of Columbia: Frederick
Ryau and Mary Lucy Johnson. District
Of Columbia W B. Walsh. Charlotte.
Va. and Airline A. Strouse, Port Repub-
lie, Va; Charles Cushingberry and En-
ma Nichols. District Of Columbia: George
w. Matthews and Matte Norris, District
of Columbia; Alexander Lee and Sarah
" Bingham, District of Columbia, Henry
NJ Statz and Elizabeth NJ Wills. District
Of Columbia; Jerry Meyer Siesborough
and Helen Queen, District of Columbia
James ". Smith and Sarah L. johnson,
District Of Columbia; William F. Disney
and Hester Z. Bachelor, Baltimore. Nd
The times., 1898-07-21
Washington Park winners

Chicago, July 2O-The track at Washinfi-
ton Park was soft and deep on the back
stretch and fully two seconds Sow. There
were two special features. Summary:
First race-Six furlongs. Our Gertie,
even, won; ST. Alfonses, second; Hohen-
zollern, third. Time lis "a.
Second race-One and one-siXteenth
miles. Nathanson, to 10, won; Cutler,
second; Muskalonge, third. Time 1:19.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Florence, to 3, won; Topmast,
second; Afamada, third. Time, 1:47 3-4
Fourth race-About six furlongs. Tau-
luca, to l, won; Spirituelle, second;
Canace, third. Time, 1:14 1-2.
Fifth race-One mile and twenty yards
Azucena, to ,, won; The Devil, second;
The Tarcoon, third Time, 1:42 ga
Sixth race-Six furlongs. John Bright
even, won; Melter, second; Medler, third.
Time lis.
The times., 1898-07-21
RESALE OF PROPERTY.
The Right Of Trustees TO Sue n De.
fauiting Purchaser


The attention of Justice OF the Peace
Lewis / O'NeaI was engaged yes
terday -by the suit of Charles II. Cragin
and Wilton J. Lambert, trustees, against
James E. Connolly
The case involved the right Of trustees
under chancery decree TO sue de-
faulting purchaser for the loss occa-
stoned by a resale. Il was claimed that
Messrs. Cragin and Lambert offered
house on X Street for sale under decree
of the Equity Court, and thar Mr. Con-
molly became the purchaser, bat after de-
posting 500 failed to comply with the
terms Of sale, whereupon the trustees
resoId the property at a lower price. and
upon reporting to the Equity Court
Judge Hagner ordered them to bring
the present suit for $500 on account of
the difference between the two sales.
The case was argued al length by Mr..
W. J. Lambert on behalf of the trustees
and by y. J. Colbert for the alleged de-
faulting purchaser. Justice O'Neal has
reserved his decision.
The times., 1898-07-21
CHARGED WITH THEFT.
Two COIored Men Accused by Sam
Hing. a Laundryman

William Warfield and William, alias
Buddy" Johnson, both colored, were ar
rested yesterday by Detectives Lacey, Nc
Nance and Helan, charged with sctealing
$50 from Sam Hing, a Chinaman who con-
ducts a laundry at No. 141S Twelfth Street
northwest.
Warfield is said to have entered Kings
place of business and engage the propri-
etor in conversation, while Johnson broke
into the back room and searched the
clothing of the occupants for money.
Warfield confessed to his share in the
robbery, but he accused Johnson of doing
the actual stealing. Johnson denied ev-
erything and said that he was not in the
vicinity of the laundry at the time the
robbery is alleged toi have been commit
ted.
The times., 1898-07-21


Disease, like the American Navy, is
hard to battle; do not allow yourself to
get into its clutches.
Prof. Munyon's aim is not only TO teach
people how TO cure themselves but to
teach them in the first place 10 avoid dis
ease.
His GUIDE TO HEALTH free at all
druggists) is exactly what its name i'm
plies; il tells you how to keep yourself in
perfect health. II tells the symptoms
and treatment for ffty-seven different
Ills. His remedies provide the cures for
them. They are for sale at every drug
store.
no those who need medical advice the
services of his experienced physicians are
at your command, absolutely free of
charge
There is a welcome for anyone. There
is help for anyone.
If you have rheumatism.
If you have Dyspepsia.
If you have Kidney Complaint.
If you have Catarrh.
If your Hearing is impaired.
If you have Heart Disease.
If you are suffering from Cold.
If you have Headache.
If you are victim of Asthma.
If you are suffering from any one OF
these or of fifty other ailments, come TO
Prof. Munyon, you will almost surely be
cured.
Office open all day and evenings. Not
open Sundays during July and August.
The times., 1898-07-21

Our baby has been continually troubled
with coiic and cholera infantum since his
birth, and all that we could do for him
did not seem to give more than tempo
rary relief, until we tried Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
Since giving that remedy he has not been
troubled. We want to give you this tes-
timonial as an evidence Of our gratitude,
not that you need it to advertise your
meritorious remedy.-G. NJ. Law, Keo-
kuk, Iowa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggists, 93S F
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave
nue. and s Street northwest, and 1928
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The times., 1898-07-21
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
District Delegates Leave on Tues.
day for Atlanta, Ga

The delegates from the Confederate
Veterans Association of Washington D.
c., 10 the annual reunion, which began
yesterday at Atlanta, Ga, left for the
South Tuesday.
Gen. Joe Wheeler has been extended
a special invitation TO be present at the
reunion, but he has replied that his duties
at the front will make it impossible for
him 10 accept the honor.
The times., 1898-07-21
a POLICEMAN FINED.
Commissioner Wight Also Admin
listers Il severe Reprimand

Commissioner Wight Also Admin
listers a severe Reprimand.
William NJ. Rout, of the police force,
was yesterday fined SO for gross neglect
of duty. In imposing the fflne, the Com
missioners approved the following recon-
mendation of President Wight:
Il regret very much that this officer,
who was recently appointed, and from
whom / had reason TO expect good serv-
ice, should not have frankly confessed
that he was asleep, instead of trying to
get out of the difficulty by making such
eVasive statements. ] would like to have
him understand that il is always better
to confess a wrongdoing frankly than
TO make misstatements and falsehoods
concerning it
The times., 1898-07-21
SAILORS SENTENCED.
They Are Found Guilty of Disobey-
ing Commands

schooner James Boyce, which is lying at
the Thirty-second wharf Of the Great
Falls Ice Company, was found guilty in
Criminal Court No. ! yesterday of DISC
beying the orders of Capt. W. L. Tilton
and sentenced by Justice Hagner TO sew
en- days Imprisonment in the District Jail
and to forfeit four days pay.
Three other sailors-Carl Eichman, John
Erickson and Allen E. Anderson-who
were charged with similar offense,
pleaded guilty and received like sentences.
The Government was represented by
Assistant District Attorneys Shillinton
and Laskey.
The times., 1898-07-21
a CRIME OF TWO YEARS AGO.
VIM. Kline, Jr., Arrested Tuesday
Evening Charged With Burglary.

w
Evening Charged With burglary.
William Kline, Jr., was held in $500 bail
by Justice Hagner in Criminal Court No.
/, yesterday. charged with burglary, and
being unable to furnish that sum, ne
was sent to Jail. Kline was arrested
Tuesday evening, charged with a crime
that was committed nearly two years ago.
In December, 1885, the home of Freder-
lex Wetzell was entered by thieves and a
quantity of clothing and jewelry was
stolen. The police worked hard on the
case and finally traced the burglary to
Kline, but he was not 10 be found.
Policeman Bradley met and recognized
Kline on Twenty-sixth Street northwest
Tuesday evening, and attempted to ar
rest him, but Kline made his escape. The
policeman gave chase, blowing his whis-
tie as he ran, and the fugitive was cap
tured by Policeman Commell.