davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
sEnsArIon ar rnr,nlp.

The usually placid town OF Enfield.
". C.. was excited and mystined .
short time ago. MS never before. One
night persons passing along Whitaker
street saw a dead man dressed In white
lying on the ground opposite Meyers
dry goods house. Immense sensation
was created, and In n few minutes the
whole populace was on tho streets. An
investigation squad formed, the mem-
bers armlng themselves with clubs.
rocks and pistols. while man with
lighted lantern led the van. Cautiously
the squad advanced TO the spot. stop
ping every few steps to see II the
corpse" moved. A. last the Irish au-
dAeity OF Pat Stock asserted iself; he
dashed up to the body and found .
llfe-siTed figure OF a man. made OF clay,
and sprinkled with nour.
Then there was universal disgust.
Later II developed that Mr.. Jesse De
Berry. a barber will known In town.
had constructed and set the figure. and
very successfully gulled the oommu-
nifty. His work was 80 Realistic that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Mr.. John Bell. OF Manchester. as-
cordlng to the Home Magazine" has
the honor OF owning the biggest Bible
In the world. The owner has himself
added pictures and photographs to IL
at different times. II consists Of no
fewer than 30 volumes. which are IL
Illustrated by rather more than 10000
illustrations The biggest Bible In
regard 10 dimensions aud measure
ment Is over 200 years old. aud be-
longs TO lady residing in Manehss-
ter II is feet in length and about
20 inches in breadth. Al the once OF
the Home Magazine" there 10 a
Bible" In nine volumes. written en-
tirely by hand. II is a genuine curl
osity, and there is not another Bible
like It In the world.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

The young woman who had not yet
found lover being reminded that
there's lots OF good fish In the sea, y
replied by expressing the hope that
hers would not turn out to be lob
ster. The man who has the character
istics OF the lobster may be an unpopu.
lar individual, but the lobster that
lives in the ocean and not social sea
is in demand on every festive occa-
sion. Il Is likely, too, that he will be
more highly appreciated In the future
than in the past, for he is becoming
scarce. In Massachusetts, there Is much
alarm over the decline In the lobster
fisheries along the coast OF that state
The catch last year was $4,000 less
than In 1894. despite the efforts to In
crease the output by planting eggs.
The lobster industry is an important
one, and II II should fail many besides
the fisherman would wall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

At variety entertainment given In
aid OF a popular institution, one OF the
turns" was a yentriloquist. As this
gentleman was recognized as one OF
the cleyerest members OF his profess
sion his appearance was looked for
ward TO with much interest. Al last Il
came. The stage attendants, as usual.
carried on to the stage three dressed
figures seated In chairs. The professor
followed and went through An astonish-
ing performance. No one could detect
a muscle OF his face move during the
laughable dialogues. and the change OF
voice seemed marvellous. On retiring
the applause was deafening. and the
ventriloduist had to return again and
again to thank the audience for their
appreciation. A couple OF minutes or
80 later. when the audience were talk
ing among themselves as to how II
was done. they were thunderstruck to
see the three figures get up from the
chairs and walk on the stage also: but.
on realizing how completely they had
been sold" the laughter was uprosr-
ioss. The professor got IN. se OF his
friends to take the place OF his usual
'lay" figures for that night only.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

glinted. Il made an extraordinary
picture-there In that wild place. 300
miles In the interior OF the continent
"a scene from some medieval play in
savage Africa. The armor. afterward
ascertalned. came from Bornu. The
emir greeted me very cody In the Flu
LAM tongue and held out his hand
without rising. lie hoped to receive a
present. but | did not offer him one.
and he was too proud to ask. We
parted after the usual Interchange OF
oourtesles. II was one OF the most
Interesting interviews ever had In
Africa. or elsewhere for the matter OF
that. Globe.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
TO RAISE S2O,OOO,OOO.
DIFFICULT TASK IMPOSED
UPON REV. PARKiN.
rho Result Of the Forward" Mo'em't,
In the Methodist Church Three Year
In which to DO the work sketch u
His Life.

Rev Frank T.. Parkln. upon whoa
will fall the burden OF the CORES pon'
dence In the work OF raising the w.
100000 which the Mothodists are to
secure during the next three years l.
pastor OF the First Methodist church In
Germantown. Pa. lie has accepted Tie
position OF corresponding secretary Of
the movement. subject to the cohhrma
ton Of the Philadelphia conference
This twentieth century commission
was appointed by the bishops al he
meeting at Providence. Il. l., III NO
vember, and consists OF six bishops and
about twenty representative minister
and laymen The battle cry. Two
million souls for Christ and f2O'OOOQoo
for the advancement Of His kingdom"
has been sounded. and throughout the
next three years. 1899. 1900 and 1901.
the great work Is to go on. The vast
sum Ia to be collected In addition to
the regular beneyolences Of the church.
one-half. or $4,000 900. is TO be de-
voted to the universities. theological
seminarles. colleges and other schools,
and the other half for hospitals. or
phanages. homes for aged and other
charitable institutions and to the pay.
ment Of church debts. Bishop Andrews
10 president and Chancellor NJ. Dovell
OF Denver Ia secretary OF the commits.
sion.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
piLAPIpATEp SAINTS.
They Are to Ne "riehiod" In Lims.wstsv
Hath.

Iiath.
Many OF the saints who are suppoa-
ed to adorn the south gable OF the
west front Of the famous cathedral at
Peterborough are In sad state, and
when restored they are TO be pick
led. technical process which II n
hoped will make them climate proof
In future says the London Telegraph.
Their dilapidated state Is due TO the
weather lmber edax-and tho corro-
sion OF the iron clamps which keeps
their members together. 81. Andrew
has cost the center OF his martyrs
cross. and the damage Of this part Of
his psraphernalla IL so great that II
can hardly be thoroughly repaired.
One statue identify unknown) has
been evidently renewed in tho siR-
teenth century. while another has it5
mask entirely gone through the vast
ing influence OF clamp. This doubt
less IL the enjoy which In gale some
time ago dropped nearly upon the head
OF Canon mcdonnell A fourth has
had It's caput replaoed-it Ia believed
early In the present century-but the
features are 50 grewaome and the head
40 disproportionhte and out OF all char
acter with the rest that II is doubtful
whether II will be replaced All the
saints In their lofty positions are more
or less emaciated, and will be solids
Ned" by being ''pickled." AZ In the case
OF the aureoled figures In the other
portion OF the restored hcade; that 10
to say. by being immersed for some
time In n ilme-wafer hath
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

u dunno as b'lieye In this idea of
btringin' a lot o. them little Perehc
islan's together with steel cable"
said old Uncle Hez as he ran bis hand
through his hair and looked wise.
"somethln' might happen to spread
Ameriky an Asia apart a little furder
an when that blame cable stralghten-
cd out all these little lslans would be
yanked right up by IN roots, seer
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

ohildren-"oh. papa. do tell us a
ltory. real r ade-up one. you know"
Father-"But, bless you, my dears, l
can't make up storiesr The Mother
what about those explanations you
have given me about being detained so
late BY business and at the clubY"-
Judy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
HE is STILL ALIVE.

Arohduke John OF Austria. who has
Just been reported alive In Argentine.
was long supposed TO have been dead.
In 1889 he voluntarily renounced his
claims to the crown OF Austria and
married one OF the popular European
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Late Mistress Ito former seryanp-
"And how do you like being marrIedY'
Jane-"oh, pretty fair. mum. but n
amt exciting as | thought why. I've
only 'ad to summon I'm twicer'-
Judy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

never think Of staying husband. am
lily troubles there usually end in the
wife taking her own life, hence the act
OF an Inferior creature like woman
killing so grand being IA husband.
an aged man and a rich man. is so sur
prising that everybody reads Il.
Young Lee. beside being a reporter.
Is an extensive traveller and II lecturer.
He dresses up to date. rldes a bicycle
and speaks with intelligence on all
questions OF national prominence.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07
The Et.rn.I ou..llnn.

she-"I wonder why you ever mar
fisd me-" He-"Because / thought
loved you. OF course. Did you yet
the notion that II was to pay a betY-
indianapolis Journal
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

Everything is sweetened by risk
Alex. Smith.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-04-07

There is a Hoodoo valley in Kooto.
nal county, Idaho.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
SAYS HIS FATHER HIRED THEM
Druggist Meyers Son Explains His
Assault as a Paterna1 Attention.

The troubles in the family of Druggist
William Meyer. of No. 1157 Palisade ave-
nue., which have been aired in the police
court for the past three days. seem to
have formed an endless chain. for this
morning Frederick Meyer, another son of
the druggist. appeared as complainant in
the Second Criminal Court against Fred
erick Cleffield and John DAILY, two typical
toughs. who gave their address as No
227 East Twenty-seventh street. New
diYork, and whom young Meyer charged
with having assaulted him.
The complainant, who's appearance in
dicated that he had received a severe
pummeling, said he was on his way up
Summit avenue yesterday afternoon when
he was jostled by the two defendants. He
asked them what they were doing and
both Immediately started to dc him.
They We're busily engaged in this interest
ing occupation when Albert Meyer, another
of the druggists sons seeing his broth
er's predicament. started to his assistance
and then DAILY and Cleffield ran away II
were pursued by an officer and caught.
Frederick Meyer told the Court that he
believed his father had engaged the men
to do him up
The prisoners explained their appear
ance in this city by saying that they la
been engaged to help move a man." For
his service they said the had received
fifty cents each and hat was all the
money they had.
To the surprise of Judge Nevin. when
he imposed a fine of $40 and costs in each
case, making $50 in all, the amount was
Immediately paid, desnite the fact that
the prisoners had asserted tha the profits
of yesterdays job We're so limited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11

flow would cause no trouble. I am here
to admit that we Of Paterson are
contributors to the pollution Of The Pas
sale, but we are not the chief criminals.
The thinking minds of Paterson will not
accept any hurried, Ill advised OF Ill con-
ceived plan.
''The only plan that has been proposed
contemplates a trunk sewer. It is appar-
ent that the sewage must be DISPOSED Of
in some other way. This brings us back
to the question of each community purf-
flying its sewage itself Paterson will not
go into an agreement with any other COM
munity. If Newark will acknowledge that
she is the chef criminal and Passaic will
acknowledge she is a participant, Pater-
son will say we know it and we also are
participants and will d what we can to
improve Matters
Mr.. Blakely said he thought the first
step to be taken by the Commission was
to establish a standard of purity de-
sired.
IF Paterson will turn back the water
one-third as pure as the water it drinks
this Commission will be satisfied, said
Colonel Fuller
The Newark committee will be heard
from at the next meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
S0cIABLE ASSAULTS
steideT's Party in Court With Mixed
Assort,nenEs OF Complaints.

A socia15le at the home Of William Stei-
del. at No. 50 Zabriskie street, last night,
resulted j nthe host and a number Of his
male guests appearing as complainants
and defendants on charges of assault and
battery IN the Second Crimina Court this
morning.
Among the talent contributing to the
pleasure of last nights festive occasion
was a guitar quartette. Jacob Weber of
927 Tonnele avenue. enjoyed the music and
resolved to treat the musicians. He went
outside and purchased four Of those
frigid articles known to the small boy as
"snow bals'' and sent them In to Steidel's
house by Thomas Blyer, of No. 81 sher-
man avenue.
Steidel resented the insult offered to his
other guests who were sighted by not be-
ing offered any of the delectable sweets.
He threw the snow balls out into the
street and attempted to do the same with
Blyer. Al fight ensued.
This morning it was hard to tell who
ought To be the eomplainants and who
tho DEFENDANTS. so Judge Nevin put all
hands under bonds to keep the peace.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
TRADES UNIONS TO MEET
Twenty-first Annual Congress
to Meet in Orange
August 81.

The twenty-frst annual Congress of the
New Jersey Federation of Trades and
Labo Unions will BIB held in the Gu
Council Chamber, No is Canfiela street,
Orange. N. j., at 1880 A. NJ, on Monday,
August 81.
The aim of the State Federation is the
establishment and promotion Of local
national ana international trade union
ana the combinations OF all such trade
unions in the American Federation o.
Labor.
The work to be done at the coming con
gress is OF such Importance to labor in
terests as to demand complete represen-
fation Of ali trales unions in New Jersey.
A matter Of much Importance that vii
come before the congress is that Of
establishing a home for aged and iniirm
union workmen at Lincoln, n. T.. pattern
cd after the ChildsADrexel Home for
Union Printers at colorado Springs, Colo.
Mayor silas .. Drake, Of Lincoln, and the
Lincoln Realty Company rave made the
Executive Board an advantageous offer OF
a land grant for the purpose which has
been accepted, subject to approval by the
congress. The plan is believed to be feast
BILE.
When delegates are elected, secretaries
of unions will notify the Executive Board,
giving the names and addresses of the
delegates. TIL congress will be in session
only one day, unless a majority OF the
delegates decide otherwise. Delegates
from sections along the line of the Morris
& Essex Railroad will reach Orange
direct. Those from points on other rail-
L-
roads will buy tickets TO Newark and
reach Orange by direct trolley line for
one fare-fve cents. The Orange trolley
cars start from the Pennsylvania Rail-
road station, Newark, and may be con-
nected with other railroads by transfer,
tickets to be obtained when paying the
fare OF five cents.
The headquarters of the Executive
Board and delegates on the morning Of
the congress will be al Aug. Koehler's
United states Hotel. No. 26 Q street,
Orange opposite the Morris and Essex
r. r. depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
FOLLOWED DEMEaTED WIFE
Edward GriRen Of North PlainAeld
Found Her in This City.

Edward Griffin. of No. 81 Prospect
street, North Plainfield. had a lively
chase from his home to this city after
midnight this morning. Mrs. Mary Grif-
fin. his wife, who is slightly demented,
took a train for this city. Mr.. Griffin
telephoned 10 Chief of Police Murphy to
stop his wife when she reached this city,
and hold her until his arrival. MIR. Crit
fin took the next train and got here about
1890.
Policeman Britton. who is detailed at
the Central Railroad depot, noticed a
woman acting strangely in the depot and
he questioned her. Britbon learned her
name was Griffin. She was detained at
the depot until the arrival of the train
in which her husband was due. Britton
az considerable difficulty in holding Mrs.
Griffin. She insisted that she be allowed
to ontlnue her journey to New York.
When Mr.. Griffin arrived his wife seemed
TO be perfectly rational and consented to
accompany him home. The couple, after
Thanking Policeman Britton for his trou-
BILE. bearded the ITO train and left the
city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
BIG COMPANIES INCORPORATED.
Capitalists Unite to Disti1l, Bake
and Make Metal Pipes.

The Distilling Company of America, a
new trust, has filed articles of incorpora-
tion with the County Clerk. 1t is capital
lied at sl25, 000, 600. The capital stock is
divided into 1.250, 600 shares of a par value
of 800 each. OF that number Sc, 0e0 shares
are seven per cent. cumulative preferred
stock. AS set forth in the articles Of in
corporation the compan will smanufac-
ture, buy, sell, deal in, distribute, store,
warehouse and export whiskey Of all
kinds, high wines, alcohol, spirits and
gins of all kinds. and all kinds of distill-
ing products and bi-produets of distilling.s
TIL ineorporators are George E. P. How
ard of South Orange. Francis r. Foraker
and Walter S. Dryfoos, of New York.
principal State office.
The Catering, Bakery and Confectionery
Company Of New Jersey filed articles OF
Incorporation with County Clerk Fisher
this morning. 1t is capitalized at 500, 900.
III incorporators are:-Horace G. c.
Thornton. Crawford. N. j.; st. John
Robinson and John w. Avery, of New
York. TIL principal State Office is at No.
1 Montgomery street.
The Central Foundry Company. capi-
tailed at 81, ooD, 600, has fled articles Of
Incorporation with County Clerk Fisher.
It viii manufacture soil pipe and fittings
and do a general iron foundry business.
One4half of the capital stock is Z per
cent. a~ccumulative preferred. Edward
MSS. Irvlngton. N. J.; George D. Hallock
Plainfield. N. j., n G. Milton Ferry,
of BayOnne, are mentioned as the M
corporators. The principal State Office is
at No. l Exchange place.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
RAILROADS.
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE


Trains Ieaye Franklin street Norsh Rlysp
station, New York. as foiiows. and nfteeu
minutes later from foot ". Azd street, n. K
bs Ieacnsd Via trains Of n. ]. ]. Rd. leaving
Penn r r. Depot at Jersey City,
cornwall. Nerbargn. Kiagslon and Albany.
tia A. "a. daily. Albany and Montreal
=; cra m;Te we aails poi sassp kis ssnaas' N sas
Palrz, Lakes Mohonk and Minnewasks. CATS
George. Parlor Car TO Albany. Bloom
1245 P. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. daily.
for Albany, Syracuse. Rochester, Buralos
Nissara Fails. clersland' pssrels. Chicago.
Louis nezt afternoon. Dining Car sffsehsd.
c. s.45 P. IL daily. except Sunday. for Com
burgh and intermediate stations 10 albany.
5:45 ?. NJ daily except SUNDAY. for Albany.
SIS P. 81. Chicago and s.. Louis Limiteds
daily go minutes later from foot W. I'D
falo. Niagara Falls. TORONTO. Detroit. cisvs-
land, Chicago and St. Louis.
Rochester, Buhaio and Niagara Falls.
9i5 p. NJ. daily. for Albany, Utica. Syra-
cuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara Falls.
Toronto, Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and
ST. Louis.
b. C-Leavss Brooklyn Annex. B. i045 A. NJ
6 &. az mss 7. Z Y. n. 1sJ Z. s Ely i. 3 = = stat''ns
H Is + MI 5ss 81: s siss & s:ll = ss 81 Sc s'r sd
lis 4. M; $50. AIS. SIS. 7:so. .sssi5 and
NeWDurgn LocaI5- ~SstB "A. NJ ~lfW, 5-uur
sDaily. .s*sundays only Kingston Local.
I.0o p. Al.
Wagner Sleeping Cars for Albany. Utica,
Syracuse. Rochester,, Buffalo, Niagara Fails.
Detroit. Cleveland and Chicago on through
Wvsste0tt,s Express check bessgsgs threurs
1910 or $50. Thirtr-eighth street
For tickets. time-tables. parior and sleeping
car Recommendations or Information apply
cnices-Rrookiyn. Nos. sss. 33s. 7s8 Fulton
sfrsrf. Annex Office, foot Of Fulton street.
NeTy yarK City Nos. ia. ssS. s7 and i2is
Broadway: Nc. 81 West One Hundred ana
Twenty-ffth street. and at Station
q u. r Genl Passenger Agent.
Grand Central Station New YORK.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11

o5s M Fast NsIl, limited to two Buffet
Parlor Cars. daily 70 PiStspurs. connscshns
tnsIs 4 n. Fast Line. with vessibnis Parior
| Car. daily for Pittsburg. ,.,ia Inn.
ttsS he pioneer Of this class OF the ssrylee,
casaaosed exclusively Of Pullman rs1 ,ion
cenpartmsns. s sIssp United PA 81 ssitationarg ana
a saaSa 5'n0A% electric lights, daily for P iussyans.
gghisago; clsgslanat: ana lnalS Toisdo. -
~ ? NJ. Chicago and ST. houss sesss
with vsstlguIe slee ggS,sa aod p rhroSgG siespins
Car fer Nashville via cinc'nnaue anu
disnap9i'Ss; Il. western Express, with ysstiDuls
siaas;ne cars. daily to Plttsburg and Gnlcsse,
Dining car to Philadeiphia. and Pitispets =
Snicasp n. uthweste Express. Sleeping
snd Dining Cars daily to Cincinnati, Louisyiiie
ana & p +. NJ. Pacific Express, Pullman sIespins
car to Pittsburg. Connects for Chicago dai "
and cleyelanasd i. except il ss sbeEaSdoah valley
Knoxville. Ienn-' e
h s'Ss p. NJ. Mail and Exprsesss pullman g B1f{s
S,rg. and points West Weekday se eoaGn IS
BALTIMoAE. Wsa5sTa
- baltimore. Washington and the South at
a. q "a. 1923 Dining Carr. lila eDining
Car, A. MI 4, 2-2s. "a p ss,a5 sISasia Raj.
Lllal ni,,nr carl. AS Dining Carr. III pln-
TIE cary and SIS P. NJ. and lz-sg night IN
Sunday. s.A ~. l.ls pahah s,m eas Parlor
- I'D Pennsylvania Railroad DINING Safk
~ sfesninr car9, 5.14 Dining Carr. and SO
p IL and 1880 night. for hAitanaeie onsss
X p NJ. week days
1As FOR PHILADELPHIA.
rxnresz for Philadelphia, SIS ~ 10. slS,
! u MNps rs, 9H uo:n gennsyivania Limited.
y "a nd MA Dining Carr a. NJ; lz.la, Ii.
~ ; % s.ls. 3.14, Ala, a.. AS, 5l4. Sl4
l ais.,ag sar}. STA. SIG, s.l5 F. NJ, and 1sso
u,atAS SUNDAY. ga. S.44. s.15. IA dosi4 Penn
N.Y., limited, 1915, lila Dining Carr a
II AZ DINING Card al. 4-l3: 40 tptn-
- ~, 5H dining Carr, ga Dining Sar1'
" : * a15 P. NJ. and 1870 night. accom-
,sian it's A. NJ. 4.5a and 10 z NJ.
= days. sundays. SIS and 715 F N
var Atlantic City. 1880 - lVxS Sa1ur-
aavs oniv. u.14 a. NJ, 1215, LIZ ~ + n
70 % "a & ~ III. through F~estihuled Train, BUT
80 5arlar Cars, Passenger Caaea. ana
r~annbi,fed Coach weekdays ana 1zN ana
: 81 < Al. and ia p. NJ, Sundays,
~ Eo~ zane May. 1870. lila, Saturday
od for ~. IFS. 20 r, NJ. weekdays: 1880
&. ii. Sundays. .,a.s 49,.
rNss Point Pleasant and intermediate sta
tss1s via Rahwav 5.1S, 9-l4 a. Ms lzss tLSi
sst.raavs only, 2.43. s.22, 49,. 4,2t. as and
III Is AZ. on Sunday, SIS. 1900 a. NJ, axs
. ~ fStop at Interlaken for Asbury Park or
6.asn Grove on Sunday.3
nha New York Transfer Company VIII call
Tor and check baggage from and 70 hotels ana
residences. ~ uoor
Gsnsl MANAGER. GEM PASSENGER Assnr
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-07-11
HAD CARPENTERS TOOLS
Wouldn't Tell Where They Got
Them. So Men Were Looked Up.

Policeman Gordon of the Gregory street
station his morning saw two men carry
ing a large chest of carpenters tools,
crossing the Henderson street bridge over
the Morris Canal. AS soon as the men
saw the policeman they dropped the chest
of tolls and fled. Policeman Gordon re-
cognized the men as Daniel Budd, who
lives at the foot of Henderson street. and
James Barnes, of No. 17419 York street.
About an hour after the men were first
seen, Policeman Gordon found them again
on the bridge. They were placed under
arrest and were locked up in the Gregory
street station as disorderly persons. The
men refused to say where they secured
the tools and they were held for further
examination