davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04
KILOGRAMS CONDENSED.
News of Coast Files Abbreviated for
Quick Reading.

| Many women are found In the Boer
ranks.
Tourists are to be kept out OF Sorth
Africa. ., ...
Choate may succeed Hay as Secretary
of State.
over 100000 people in India are now
The report of the Senate committee in
the Clark case brands Clark as a brlbe-
giyer. He was refused n seat
EN Congressman +. N. Fowler will give
Elizabeth, N. j.. public library building,
fully equipped, costing 100000.
The spanish steamer FL salto has reach
ed Norfolk In a stripped condition, having
used all Its woodwork for fuel
No action may be had this year on the
Methodist proposals to remove the ban
General Lew Wallace says the Sultan
the murders OF Christians in Turkey.
AZ n hospital fair in New Jersey a pn,r
OF blue worsted slippers made by Mrs.
Ansiraila's demand for independent
Federation Hill In the British Parliament.
Governor Taylor OF Kentucky is in New
York and will not be given up on requi-
sition Of Governor Beckham OF Kentucky
Japan win restrict the emigration OF her
subjects to America to escape the un-
pheasant results OF special ant!-Japanese
The ,gunboat Yorktown has arrived AT
Shanghai, She VIII replace the Bennlng-
ton and Concord in the waters OF North.
tIu 'UlIhs
A boy OF seven years was lost by his
me ther on the great Cunarder Iyernia ana
not found for four days. although he had
not been In hiding.
II the new naval bin goes through the
United States will have seventeen frst-
claFs and one second class battleships and
eight armored cruisers.
N, q, Ripley and party, representing the
United States Canal Commission, have
LEFT for Darien TO explore the region be-
tween Darien harbor and Caledonia bay.
one man WAS blown to atoms two men
received fatal hurts and eight men and
a girl were seriously Injured by the ox-
plosion OF several cans OF blasting powder
and dynamite at LoTimer. Pa, recently.
The Vienna correspondent OF the Ion-
don Times says there In widespread hos
tility In Europe against the United states,
which that country will doubtless discover
a. the next renewal OF commercial treat
~ II reported that yiseount Hinton the
Noble organ grinder of London, will sue
coed 20 the title ana estates OF the late
faTl Poulctt The estate has 900 acres
hhh an annual Income OF 100000. Hinton
maIf,ed ballet dancer.
WHY DAVE, a half-Hhite, Administered
corporal punishment 20 his daughter yes
dlseb'dienne The airl complained % ths
police ara had her father arrested, ana
II TOOK so 10 bail him out,
Tha nuatoaa aa.aKa faFaa a man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

The latest announcement In eonnee.
lion with Admiral Dewey's candidacy
Is that be has decided 10 go before tho
Kansas cry convention on his record,
"lihoyl Issuing any statement giving
Dls Ylfws on pending national issues
IN onssense this 10 good news. beeauss
. means tho quicker termination of
ne Whole subject II tho Admiral
were ~ eopeoel Strong platform hs
might prololg lhe agony, bui as II Ia
be VIII DO ppl our NJ his suHerlngs very
quleky and 90 VII We.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

Query for iagaliaps' How long
would an American Congress c0mpos,
ed Of Republicans ana Democrats, CON
sent 70 the exercise " sugrage hers
~ q parry Of apl-Amerlcaps profess,
Ing 70 oppose both Republicans ald
Demoerats1 How long you'd d taka
such a Congress 10 TeslQrs the dis
eaTded properly qualification 10 the
Island suffrage apd ppl up ihe bars be-
tgsep The native HagallaR parry ana
the pollsT
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

T. McCants Stewart. George Carter
and Lorrin Andrews all struck popu-
ar chord last night when they spoke
for representative Republicanism. 1ney
will be heard from again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04
q, CHARLOCk,
Agent board OF Health,

Hives are terrible torment 10 the
lllile folks and 90 some Older ones.
D0ane's Ointment never falls, Instant
RELIEF aud permanent cure, A. any
chemists, 90 cents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

Chinatown soil why not spread some
cheap disinfectant over the surface and
.et the rain carry 1t DOWN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04
M0RIuARy REPORT.

The following Is the mortuary re-
port for Honolulu for the month Of
April, 1900. as furnished by c. Char
lock, agent of the Board of Health:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04
"orcat Ra,ie Q Not
AlpAvs Good Srccf. !"

Many people trust 10 faek
10 puH them through, and are
o,fen disappointed. DO not
e.Hy-daHy IN matters Of
health. wa Il you can
accomplish miracles. WIN
OFT II you are mo good. -
Keep me hve-. LSaeys. scVvels ard
bod heArty ~ he use Of LooSs SArsa-
pv.ga. the fSuliess h.ood purifier.
Sores Three dreadful sores b,ose
out on my Inns. zvttch sSueGed so IhAd 10
SuA!I SrRh clutches. effie, taking Hoods
sa,sapa,ira the sores 1Uere completely
cured" Mrs.. Kesia Westbroot, Cteboy-
gan, Sieh.
HcodJ SasJabaM&
<aii.sI&lsss l 81 lIiIJIET
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

The Customs guard force Ia now
complete, J, Ionrighl. G. NJ, MeDeyitt.
r. u nenrosa, Walter Taylor and +,
made yesterday 20 all the vacancies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-05-04

81 maehlRs, 30 bosses, 90 cFlmpsl
iei ihs majority rule
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

The interesting fact is brought 10
The attention Of the Pioneer PRE-. h
Rev. S. w. Dickinson, agent for the
American Bible society. th7t The first
book ever printed iu Minnesota was
a Bible, and that this was printed in
1876, some 12 wears before the issue
of newspaper in ST. Paul The
Bible referred to was In the OiiJuav
language and was printed ON the mis-
SION press at Lake Pokceama. Pine
county, under the supervision of Rev.
Mr.. Aver, who likewise bad charge
OF the mission farm az that poiut
There also was made the FIRST attempt
10 establish a free school i'm Mime
sofa. The foundation of the old loo
church building I'm which this WIS
held can atill be traced. say the ST.
Paul Pioneer Press
II is significant Of the carcrncss
characterizing American Christianity
that the educational, social and con.
mercial development of which Mime
sotans are now so proud had its be
ginning in the effort TO put the Bible
in the hands OF the rcd men. The
society represented by Mr.. dickinson
which is undoubtedly the greatest
organization in the world for the dis
tribution Of the ScriFturcs-has filed
its 81 years OF history with many such
incidents as this Of the setting up Of
n Bible press i'm the wilds Of Mime
sofa. 1t now proposes large undertake
in6s ia the new areas OF the Ameri-
can republic, in which il will doubt
less have the cordial supper. OF all
who believe in the benefceut i'm
fuence Of the. Good Rock.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
Aa44nO ~ n CVArL1LnUL.
so"tethints Thrt Procticaliy ANY Nrn,
Can DO 10y thc Exercise OF
Svlr-DcuiaI.

81 here are some men OF genius. " said
''r N'ppiueIy, according 90 Tire New
York sun, who accumulate great for.
tunes hy great strokes. but h1 frthe
greater number OF fortunes. iucIudinc
those of moderate dimensions. and
the-" form he great majority of an
are mace 10y thc very simple process o.
living within ones income and invest
ing tie surplus, with more or less wis.
com, but always where 10 will be safe
The Older I grow tie more amazed !
ana thar more people don't lay up q
petcLec Tor themselves, as most
any body can do, by beginning early In
life 10 live within their income. and
sticking TO that course faithfully. Did
/ do This myself? No! Am 7. however
having learned The wisdom Of this
course. now making beginning? J
am obliged TO say: NO. am still
spending all ! got aud laying mp moth.
ing.
There are some lessons that we az
easily acquire, but never turn to oul
own advantage. One of these is of the
benefits that arise from the exercise OF
seif-d"niaL We ger from this, at ONCE
the direct benefit Of what we save. and
self-denial nourishcs, strengthens and
broadeus the viii and enables MAJ
cons .antly to CO and to earn more and
moro.
There's simply nothing like self
denial; is the key 10 every one Of life'i
treasures, ana every BODY has one o.
those golden keys in his possession.
eager to help him, and waiting only fol
hi"' =" hripu IL in use"
- ~-s
DO away with personal devil. and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

Ly. Ashley for Detroit
al l2:lO J.. m.
close OnncctiOu- gre
mad O. ~ OWoeen lnrctl
win ell train, OF d., @
II y NJ. Ry.
Ben FIETCUFr # p 4
Detroit. Mich
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02

starting way one morning. Perhaps nc
one incident that winter shows NOR,
plainly how much of momentum haC
already grown out of the movement OF
Nazareth Avenue church and the actor
of DIR. Bruce ana the bishop that fol
low cd the pledge % do rs Jesus would do.
The breakfast hour at the settlement
was the one hour i'm the dav when tho
whole resident family found little
breathing space To fellowship together.
Ii was an hour Of relaxation There
was a great deal Of good natured re-
partee and much real wat and enjoyable
fun at this hour The bishop told his
best stories. DR. Bruce was at his best
in anecdole This company of disciples
was hcalthilv humorous in spite of the
atmosphere Oi SORROW that constantly
surrounded them. Ia fact the bishop
often said that the faculty of humor
was IS God given as any other, and i'm
has own case III was the only safety
Nd4,c a. ...u 4.r enc tremendous press
ure put upon him
This particular morning the bishop
was r'adin" extracts from a morning
papcrf.r the benefit of the others. Sud
denly he paused. aud his face Instantly
grew stern and sud The rest looked
up, and hl-h fcil over the table.
"Slot and i-i.ialvhilct taking "a lump
fr.e.ina o,5 d.. L.I Lal 49,, nj " ~, 'r
-, ,.'Tt ~. .'' ,.; ~ ,'' W, ~, i@l
ali ,,.l..d i.., - ...-,' q. q W ..e
-. 49,, ,I...,.....';,1 -,
nod f., 49,. -, ID. ...... d.. '''' '..'''' '''f
Tt t...,. observation-disclosures.
roa5 A.. ,' ,. .',''' . ,'. 49,. ',', ,.
tl.5.,.....l .'.......r ' ..... '',
,,, w.. ;+..f',-.......'..,.'..'. . '''.
,...... r.. l.-
II r.:.,..5
--' '"'- was S-Ie-o4
40 i. '" F tHa2. rnr Waasaua~
''.- ~ ,a' midst - chat
e'a CHM I.t lH DYING
ht.u.t 10 '.a9 ot rurv. because
=" boon of physical toll was denied
lLrII
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
TOLEDO SAGINAW ~ MUsKEGoy ny

Leave Ashley.
o;8O "A. N for MuskcgOi
= ~ p. m for Nh kcpOI
JNo. w. Loan.
Traffic Manager.
Detroit
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
CHAPTER XII.

Yet lckr-t chou one thing. 81 an that thou
hast and distribute unto the poor. and thou shalt
have treasure iu heaven. And. come. follow me-
When Henry Maxwell began to speak
10 the souls crowded into the settlement
hall that night, it is doubtful if he had
ever before faced such an audience in
his life 1t is quite certain that the
city of Raymond aid not contain such
variety of humanity. Not even the
Rectangle at its worst could furnish so
TO be Continued.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-03-02
IN HIS STEPS.
"Wiiat Would Jesus Do?"
~ oUAnTr0 7 eHTLDON

lCopyrighted ana published in book form by
the Advance Publishing Co. Of Chicaso.l
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
DR.. CUYLER PRESENT TO PAY :
TRIBUTE 70 THE MEMORY OF
A. D MATTHEW'S

A tribute 10 the late Azel D Matthews the dry
goods merchant. by the Rev Dr. Iheooore L,
CuyIer OF the features OF the twenty-tniFd
annual convention Of the Sunday schools OF NHlsS
County which was held yesterday in the Marcy
Avenue Baptist Church The Doctor Is wei aioi'E
in life and was rot wei yesterday. but inslSleo
upon going the convention 70 speak OF MS a.
lection for the late Mr.. Matthews
II come here this morning, ne sald' d'IhVteN
with pretty severe cough and hoarseness, facing
the keen wind. that may be "nh you lor d
little while TO offer few words OF loVlhs lll""'S
n that grand old veteran field marshal OF our
SUNDAY school host the late Azel D. Matthew'S
We all knew him and loved him as a'nel
Matthews and well might so call hlin' LOT "e
reached more than ninety years OF age, ana was
identified with Sunday school work much longer
than any one else In Brooklyn or on Long lslahd.
sneakins of Mr.. Matthews's catholicity, Dr.
Cuyler said:
."The sweetness Of his life never puckereu
bv the green persmmon of sectarianisn.
other tributes 20 members of the association VINO
have died recently were given as follows: To ailas
NJ Giddings by the Rev. w. Fred SiiiecR aho u
Andrew A. Smith by Russell w. Mckee.
After the convention was called to order o! MI
Mckee as president the Rev. DR.. w. c. T. Rhoades
greeted the association on behalf of the marcy
Avenue Church. The report OF George W. Logan
who is chairman Of the Executive ooitllilttes g.
showed that there are now 377 Sunday schools IN
the co,ntv with 1+33 officers. teachers ana
scholars net gain in the last year oL '"e's siA
schools and 3a49 officers teachers ana sC"oiai9
Mrs. n. F. Heath SPOKE Oh t~O -
State Convention" The morning session cloT1n %
,,.+b homo denartment. conducted py L, w
-, In the afternoon addresses were del1V-
are5 m The Word" The Work" and The
worker, by the Rev William A. Wasson. the heF'
Dr. John Reid and the Rev. R s Dawson resPec-
,ivelv The Rev DR.. A. II. Mckinnel state super
;rt,rdort enoke on The Trained Worker
In the evening Dr. Mckinney spoke again OF tne
SUNDAY school work in the State. He gave Stere-
onticon Illustrations. The Rev. Dr. J. r. carson
snoLke ~, "piviro Partnership" There was also
= ,,e,,sraI discussion on the solution OF number
Of common problems which confront SUNDAY school
workers The following oicers -, wrre 1 elrgfF4 1I lGI
ent of the Memorial Presbyterian GhHre4 SnnGag
and b r Hill vice-pr esidents; w. Fl. Brown ana
John J., Hill, secretaries.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
HE Is FORMALLY MADE PASTOR OF THE
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS.

TIE Rev. D. Harry P Dewey was installed as
nas,or Of the Church os the Pilgrims Rensen and
Henry srs Brooklyn. last night DR.. Dewey takes
N. 9,l.re of the late Rev. DR.. r. s Storrs. The
aft.r ~ the Church OF the Pilgrims was decorated
viii 9a.ifs and yellow chryssn nemums
In. council. of the church had met in the after
noon ara haG examined Dr. Dewey, and received
his crc1gutiaIs from thu South congregational
Church Of Concord y. II. The council had then
agreed to join IN DIT Dewey's installation
Arter an Invocation. which was offered by the
Rev Dr. Newell Dwight Hills. OF Plymouth Church,
the Rev Charles F. Taylor read the Scripture les
son The Rev Or. George y. Gordon preached the
sermon.
The prayer was made by the Rev Or. Albert E.
Dunning. the Rev. DR.. r; r. Meredith then eN-
tended the right Of fellowship.
President Franklin Carter Williams College.
gave the charge He said that he mad been DR..
Dewey's first teacher in theology; and that he had
always taken a deep interest in his career.
The Rev DR. Thomas E. Mcleod charged the
people The Rev. DR.. L. Mason Clarke delivered
a greeting from the neghhorlng churches on
BROOKLYN Heights. The Rev. DR.. Henry A Stimson
then offered a prayer. DR.. Dewey closed the SER
vices by pronouucng the benediction. DR.. Dewey
and his wife then received many personal welcomes
from members of the congregation.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
WIFE NOT RESPONSIBLE.

P!ainfeld. Nov. Il tSpeciaD.-Judee Vail in The
Union County Court has just rendered decision
determining the responsibility of a wife in the
payment OF a debt contracted by her husband
Several months ago Charles Peterson. of Dunel-
EN- sold some OF mis- personal goods. Oscar Pear
son, of East Front-st, this city, purchaser ot
the sale, and offered his check in payment for the
goods. Peterson refused accept the check mn
less Mrs prarson also signed it; She did So but
subsequently Peterson was unable TO collect the
creek: He then brought suit against Mr. and
Mrs: Pearson. and Justice Mosher in whose court
II WAS tried, rendered decision relieving Nre
l,earson OF liability for the payment OF the debt
Inc case was appealed to the County Court and
now Judge Vail has also decided that the wife Is
rot liable for husbands debt. even where she
Signs check Jointly win her husband -.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
HELD Up BY MASKED BrRGLAR.

WOMAN LET'S THE INTRUDER TAKE $50 AND
THEN COLLAPSEs.
A masked burglar armed with a revolver about
10 O'Clock Tuesday night entered the home OF
Max Sauuelson, No 2S Weldon-st., Brooklyn. and
robbed Mrs. Samuelson of $40. Mr.. Samuelson was
a lodge meeting, and his wife sitting in the
dining room doing some sewing. She heard foot
step In the hall and thinking it was that OF her
husband, opened the door. She was pushed back by
a man wearing a black mask, who pointing
volver at her head, said:
Give all the money you have in the house or
III blow your head off
Mrs. Sanueson so badly fright cened that she
was just able to point d s!feboard, where she
kept her pocketbook. The burglar took the pocket
book and then disappeared.
After he had gone Mrs. Samuelson collapsed
When her husband came home. about midnight. she
told him the robbery. lie into tic street anu
called for the police. Policeman Thomas Hand
made a thorough search of the house and yard. Dc
tectives a working the Cass
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
! INEW-JERSEY NEWS.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION DR. H. P DEWEY INSTALLED +
DIR. WH4RTON,s "4SE N COURT.
ONE INDICTMENT oUAsHED-DECIsIoN RE
SERVED ON TWO OTHERS,

ONE INDICTMENT QCA$HED-DECISION Re
SERVED ON TWO OTHERS.
Freehold. Nov 15.-Before Judge Heisley in the
Monmouth County Court to-day was argued
motion to quash the three indictments found by
last Grand Jury ag ainst the Rev Dr. Henry NJ
Wharton the evangelist. Of Baltimore One IN
dtctment against DR.. Wharton was for making
false pretences and the other two were for en-
bezzIements IN connection with the willard Home
for Destitute Children at Ocean Grove. Frank r
AlcDermott OF Freehold. and W H ApEar. of
Trenton, appeared for DR.. Wharton. VINO iS now
conducting services in Louisville. KY ana trose-
cutor John Z. Foster represented the state
The indictment for false pretences Judge HERSHEY
ordered quashed the ground that two years had
pa assed since alleged offence and the Indictment
was therefore outlawed. The two indie clments for
EN- bezzlerent charge that after getting the prop
erty DIR. Wharton almost immedtately executed
two MORTGAGES upon IT, one for IS COO 10 Alfred w
Cooper. Of Baltimore. and the other fer 5000 TO
George W. Lfbbey. OF Richmond, Va. Counsel for
DR. Wharton held that as these indictments say
that the property conveyed I'm trust" where
as the records show that It was I'm fee simple"
there IS a fatal variance. Counsel also con-
tended that the validity OF the deed will have
TO be determined by the civil courts before the
Criminal CouEt be invoked 10 determine the
question OF fraud Judge Heisey reserved decision
for week
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
TRIES TO CATCH A BURGLAR.
BUT THE OvERzEALoUs POLICEMAN CAPT
URES ONLY A RESPECTABLE PERSON
WITH 4 VALISE

Harry Borchers of No 1n Midwood-ave. Flat
bush, Is the latest victim of the burglar scare
Mr. Borchers is p druggist in store at Cumber-
land-st and Myrtle-aVe. On Sunday he visited his
parents and started to return to the store little
after midnight. He was carrying vaise In which
some wearing apparel
He had not gone far when policeman noticed the
bag and began to swell with suspicion. He crept
un behind the innocent Mr.. Borchers. and cIapped
Els hand his shoulder.
Stand and deliver" beloved the vigilant offcer.
Mr. Horchers trembled violently. He thought tha:
he being held up
What have you got in that Vahse; cohtlhueu
tho policeman.
old clothes" Mr. Borchers managed to reply.
"Old clothes ," said the policeman; old clothes:
Well guess nit. People don't carry no oia
clothes around the streets at TINS time Oh hlsh''
Not on your life. Just lets have look at en-
sonny
WHY. goodness gracious, my dear sir, was born
and bred in Flatbush, and everybody knows me
pleaded the beslesed
Mr. Rorcbers was in hurry get away. so he
enarv cot down on his knees and opened his
valise pulling out a coat. The pocemans eyes
spanked Then a waistcoat came out.
Then there were shirt. pair OF trousers ana
various other things. The policeman shook with
You mus, come with me" he ann@unCed re Of tho
'"'P %er% in Tataqsh knows ap me e S3S
orc Of thcm and heu Ten you who ann NV, Whr P,, ; ;
say MuTtha he cried to t; distant ig1G hgqGe; come
Won Know Of1cer Murtha?' inquired the startled
policeman. ~, 1870, s,;5 NIr
Burchers ironically. - t..e .,I
We'll, well! If you know him why thcn ~ ~ 5 az a..
right mumblcd the policeman. beginning 10
worry. =, r,,.,.h ,,o,,.o,oo,
ca me along. His ewes almost popped out or mis-
head at the sight Of Mr. Borchers under arrest
"TI I'D on there" he said. 'BorcherS Is no
burglar Hes all right. You'd better let him go
I think: don't you? ,, ,,.-,..
The suspicious pohcemans hand dropped imply
frnrn Mr. Borcherss shoulder. Then Mr.. 8orchers
stood 10 haughtily and made little address ap-
propriate the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16
WTSSFL H4TLED As BOSS.

CASSIDY SAYS THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE IN
QUEENS HAS BEEN ovERRULEp.
The deputy heads Of city departments in Queens
Borough assembled with President Bowley yester-
dey and swure allegiance to Charles Wissel. whom
the present Democratic County Committee has
named FOR permanent borough leader. This action
was approved 10y Richard Croker. Wissel accepted
the place.
Councilman Cassidy is not pleased He says that
for the FIRST time the history OF the party In the
county the will OF the voters expressed at the
primaries has been overruIed. 1T has always been
the custom" he said. ''for the chairman of the
Central Committee TO De the leader. and it would
that the will Of the people was to be disre-
garded. At the primary fight II plainly under
stood 10 be the leader II was successful in
getting q majority OF the members The people
gave majority, and now the people are to be
down. / have always been Democrat and
am one now. and the talk of reading me out of the
party is idle
A follower Of Councilman Cassidy says the turn
down Of official IS due largely to his p-o-
against Manhattan and The Bronx men receiv-
inE Inc political Jobs IN Queens.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-16

CHARGED WITH INSULTING YOUNG WOMAN OF
HOBoKEN But is RELEASED

York who has been watching the home of Oscar
Wencke. No. 300 High-st.. West Hoboken. was
yesterday arraigned in the Recorders Court of
West Hoboken for an alleged insult offered TO Miss
Alces, sixteen years old. a daughter OF Harry
G. Aces, of No. 249 Palsade-ave. Cpon represent
ing to the Recorder that he had approached Miss
Alces believing that she knew something about
Wencke the detective was discharged from Gus
tody.
The Recorders action was taken up by the Com
Council of West Hoboken yesterdays
meeting. and charges preferred by the young wom-
ans father formally received. TO be consid-
cred at n meeting of the Committee Of the Whole
next Monday night. Recorder Frederick Hensel
will be called upon to appear before the Council
The has attracted great deal OF attention
in West Hoboken. The story OF the episode. as
heard in the Recorders Court. is follows: Since
the disappearance of Oscar Wenc6e, the alleged
Is Barcay-St., New-York, his home has been con-
stantly watched by detectives Last Friday even
ing Miss Alces passed along High-st.. on the way
to her aunts house, which is near Weucke's home
She was accosted by of the detectives, who
offered hcr money and spoke 70 her in endearing
Miss Alces became frightened and haStened
her aunt's home. When her father told of
tiles and result the detective was arraigned
In the Recorders Court. He did not deny the
charge made against him. and defended his be
havior with the statement that he doing his
duty In trying 10 get information concernlng
Wenckc wherever and however he could.