davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
PERSONAL POINTS

j. w. Simonson, of Port Byron,
spent last night in the city.
Mrs. Charles Packard, of Boards
town, was registered at the Harper
this morning.
w. l.. Eyster. of Lincoln, Neb., de-
parted for his home last night. after
visit in the city.
Charles Albee, of Chicago. has been
visiting during the past week at the
home of Clayton Mcdonald.
Capt. Thomas Moody, who has been
visiting in this vicinity while on fur
Tough. departed last night for Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Adams and
daughter, Marguerite, of Phoenix,
Ariz., are at the Harper house. They
are returning home after n visit ia
Chicago.
III. S. Judson, superintendent of the
Illinois lines of the Burlington road,
was in the city this morning in his
private car. He left the car here and
went to Fulton on the regular morn
ing train.
Rt Rev Frederick w. Taylor. bish-
OPP of the Quincy Episcopal diocese,
and Rev. Frederick III. Burrell. of Mo-
line, called on Rev. II. +. Sweet. az
Trinity rectory, yesterday afternoon.
Bishop Taylor is visiting in Moline.
Capt. and Mrs. j. ii. Lidders leave
tomorrow morning for a trip to Buff
falo. \. Y. there to attend the ma
tional convention of Railway Mail
Clerks Mutual Benefit association.
Then they will go on for tour
the southern part of Canada.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

Next Monday, Sept. 10, meeting
will be held in the Ladies' Aid room
at the court house for the purpose
of organizing a society to open and
maintain noon rest room for wo-
men and girls who are employed IN
the business district of the city. At
this meeting addresses will be made
by Mrs. j. ID. Young. manager of the
noon rest department of the Daven-
port Lend-aHand club, and by Emma
Hetzel, president of the same Organi-
cation. The meeting will be called
to order at s i'm the evening. All
tend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
Police Points.

L The other evening VIII Thomas, 2
colored lad. came into the police sta
ton with his mouth encircled with
sticking plaster and lodged complaint
against Frank Bruhn. a white boy.
whom he accused of hitting him in
the face with stone Last evening
the Bruhn boy was arrested and gi =
en- hearing before Magistrate John
son. The complaining witness, for
some reason, was unable to tell Il
clear story and the case was dismisS-
ed.
Officer John Schmidt, on returning
from attending the meeting of the IL
linois Policemen's Protective associa-
ton at Decatur last evening. brought
with him from Peoria Fred Hansen,
Davenport lad who was arrested in
Peoria on request of his parents.
Fred had become ipabued with the
idea that he would like to travel with
a .eircus and accordingly he started
out with the Forepaugh-Sells Broth
ers show Saturday night
Through the efforts of Office
Schmidt it is believed that the next
annual meeting of the association
will be voted to this city at the adj
journed meeting that will be held in
Springfield next February. The meet
ings bring together about forty-five
delegates.
August ellis was picked up drunk
in the western part of town last
night and this morning he was fined
So.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

Chamberlain's Gough Remedy has a
remarkable record. 1t has been in
use over thirty years, during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. 1t has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands
of homes, yet during this time no
case has ever been reported to the
manufacturers in which it failed to
effect cure. When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or even as
soon as the Group cough appears, it
will prevent the attack. 1T is pleas
ant to take, many children like it. 1t
contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as conf
IDENTIFY to baby as to an adult. For
sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

position he has attended faithfully to
his duties. Being man of striking
and attractive personality he won
friends readily and was popular with
all he met.
OF course County Treasurer Cox
and his bondsmen are responsible to
the county for any shortage that
may exist. Lyford gave a private
bond to Mr.. Cox with Col. H. b.
Burgh as surety This cannot now
be found and it is thought in some
quarters that il was either destroyed
or taken away by Lyford. This will
leave the entire responsibility with
Mr.. Cox and his bOndsmen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
Financial Troubles.

Outside of financial matters there
is not known to have been any rea-
son for the sudden departure of the
assistant treasurer. He has de-
Iightful family, composed of wife
and four children, living in Moline.
and his domestic affairs, so far as
is known, were harmonious.
Mr.. Lyford had passed through
several periods of comparative af-
fiuence. AT one time he was freight
agent for the Rock Island road in
this city. Then he went into the lime
business at Port Byron. This prov
ing rather disastrous, he entered the
employ of the Moline Wagon COM
pany as bookkeeper. Accommodating
some money he went to Corvallis, Or
egon, where he engaged with others
from this city in making wagons
This venture was an unsuccessful
one. At the beginning of the term OF
Mr.. Cox as county treasurer Lyford
was appointed assistant and in that
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
Accounts Investigated

Returning. he laid the matter be-
fore members of the finance commit
tee of the county board, which was
in session, and a hasty eXamina ton
was made to ascertain what funds,
if any. were missing. The absence OF
$500 that had been in an envelope in
the vault and was to have been used
in settling Rock Island city collections
alone was discovered. The books were
found to balance in every particular,
and the bondsmen, who were called
upon. found that the accounts with
the bank were all correct. The ac-
counts of the Office were all gone
over by the finance committee of the
county board Monday and it is be-
Iieved that the assistant treasurer
timed his leaving so as to escape a
possible discovery of discrepancy
by the committee. None was found,
however, and none has been discov-
cred since.
There are rumors, of course, that
there have been sums misapproPria-
ted i'm the past and the accounts have
been manipulated so as to cover up
the differences. but there is nothing
official as yet to this effect. Mr..
Cox states that he has been. in the
habit of checking up all accounts AMI
attending to the depositing of all
funds in person. Lyford, however, a
few DAYS ago handled $4,000 that he
might have taken had he been so dis
posed. and nobody would have been
the wiser till the investigation was
made yesterday. This was untouch-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
EMIL SUNDEN, MISSING
STUDENT, IS LOCATED

Emil Sunden. the Augustana col
lege student. who mysteriously drop
ped out of sight few days ago after
his arrival here to begin the fall
term. has been located at the home
of his sister in Chicago. The sister
wrote her parents in Indiana and they
in turn notified the college author
ties, who had been aiding in the
search. 1t was supposed the young
man had suicided, as he was of Il mel
ancholy disposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
NEWS OF RIVER.
Roy KIIIs His sister.

While handling rifle Monday, 10
year-old son of Albert Shultz, who
lives on Charles Peterson's farm
northwest of Cambridge, accidental-
ly shot his sister Laura, the bullet
coming out behind the ear. a doc
tor was called, but the young lady
died as he reached the house Miss
Shultz was IA years of age. The ac-
cident has cast a gloom over the
community, where the young lady
was a favorite.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

NJ. L. Lynch, editor of the Phillips
burg, n. J., Daily Post, writes: Il
have used many kinds of medicines
for coughs and colds in my family,
but never anything so good as Foley's
Honey and Tar. 1 cannot say too
much in praise of it." Sold by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
THE COAL STRIKE

longer will undoubtedly hard
this winter Coal is practically necessity although
substitutes. 1t pay you something
cheaper than coal, but it will you
of low quality "cheap."
grade o grocer
price that others quote
Read this list:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12

We claim to show the
largest and best line in
the west. We claim to
save you money. Come
in, let us prove it to
you.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-09-12
LYFORD is MISSING
Assistant to County Treasurer
Cox Short in His
Accounts.
HAS BEEN GONE SINCE LAST FRIDAY
Letter Received by Wife States She
Will Never See Him
Again.

4. Z. Lyford. of Moline, assistant
to County Treasurer Pleasant r.
Cox, has departed for parts unknown
and his wife has received letter
from him bidding the family fare
well and stating that he will never
return. This is the report that be
came current this morning in Rock
Island and Moline and led during the
day to much talk and many rumors
both well and ill-founded being placed
in circulation.
The first part of the report was
soon found to be true, but the entire
import of the act was not learned to-
day and may not be for days to come.
This afternoon the parties who were
investigating the treasurer's books
stated that they were only certain If
the disappearance of $500, but that
they were still looking with the eX-
pectation of finding evidences that
the assistant treasurer had made
away with larger amounts.
Probably Had Been Specializing.
For some time there has been evi-
dence that Mr.. Lyford was speculat-
ing, and County Treasurer Cox, be-
coming suspicious from the character
of the circulars he was receiving AMI
from the number of kilograms he was
receiving daily, asked him why he az
ways went out into the hall to read
the kilograms and finally, if he was
operating on the board of trade. For
the first trifiing excuse was given
and the latter was denied. There
was never any reason to suspect the
assistant treasurer of dishonesty.
\ couple of weeks ago Mr.. Lyfori
asked if he could take day off to go
to Chicago to attend to some per-
sonal business. Mr.. Cox gave him
permission to go when he pleased AMI
so was not surprised when, last Sat
urday morning, he received a note
written by his assistant at Moline
stating that he was going out of the
city for the day and would not be
back till the early part of the week.
wife Receives Letter.
Monday he did not appear and no
one was surprised. Tuesday Mrs. Ly-
ford. when asked in regard to her
husbands absence. said she expected
him home hourly. Wednesday morn
ing she received n letter from him
mailed on train and consequently
bearing no poStmark. stating that
he would not return and bidding the
family farewell. There We're other
things in the letter that have not yet
been made public. Mrs. Lyford did
not tell anyone of the receipt of the
letter. but wrote note to the coun-
ty treasurer asking him to call on
her. Mr.. Cox went to Moline in re-
Spouse to the note yesterday and
there obtained information that CON
firmed the suspicious that he had al
ready begun to harbor.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
DR.. TALMACE ILL
WITH INFLUENZA.
DOCTOR SAYS CLERGYMAN IS
IMPROVING.
Condition Early To-day Was such
n q" Cause wife some
Alarm. However.

NEW ORLEANS Marrh II Rev T.
ID. WHt r. r'7gr who Wa. BROUGHT
ha-r six from N.SI~p In o. -.e u NJ.
ralml-e ud uhv--an ,ls reported
t0-dly f1 5- ,uly slightly better.
~, q scarcely able tn speak ABOVE a
Rh.sQar Mr. TaimaEc ser, out word
that unless Mr. Tslmasc improved very
mura during 'ls day no attempt would
p" rnie 20 star; with him to washlng-
ton tonight A. Na- intended
Later n the day Dr Snields gave out
;aa following
"pg r H. wit' ralu age was NJ.
isr.ed wt'h aalouza In Mexico CITY
March 2 two days after MS arrival.
o"irE 20 IN, altitude of that city II
a1s deemed sNpcti,nt to remove him
ro H.s home On Washington
!i's pr"ssnJ srIdI,pn + favorabie.
arFsus steadily improved after leaving
M'Nlca. '1r debility following his mall
1iv brlHs The only arc>tion 4, this
tim, iie wi 8o able 70 resume a.s
N"-H 'r about two weeks lie xlIi
depart fr Washington this evening.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
BROKERS WIFE
HURT IN CRASH.
Runaway Team Dashed
Against Carriage Of
Mrs. John Dwight.
In COLLAPSE WHEN SAVED.
Her Vehicle Almost Over
turned and Horses Con-
trolled with Difficulty.
IN COLLAPSE WHEN SAVBD.

Mrs John Dwight. wife 81 a Wall
street capitals, and broker. was consid-
crably bruised and shocked in a run
away accident at one Hundred and
T~.ntv- fourth stree, and I,enox avenue
this afternoon Her carriage was struck
by team Of horses attached to a de-
livery wagon.
Mrs Dwights eau!rage vas nearly
overturned and the driver had eonsid-
cradle trouble In preventing his own
horses from also running away.
M:s. Dwight was rescued from her
carriage 10y Benjamin S. Wise OF No.
10 West on. Hundred and Twenty-hfth
street. who heiped her to her home. at
y" - NJ Morris Park West She was
in a state OF collapse.
The runaway team belonged 20 the
Manhattan Market. at one Hundred
and Twenty y-a,th street and Eighth ave-
nue. The driver was delivering pro-
visions a: one Hundred and Twenty
fourth street and Mount Morris Park
y len the horses took frigh; and boltet.
They ran down the street 10 Lenox ave-
nue.. where they overturned peidler's
pushcart
Mrs Dwigh;'s carriage was going
down the avenue. bu; the driver was
ius5ie to escape a collision.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
TEN CARRIED FROM
BURNING BUILDINGS.
FIRE AMOUNTED TO LITTLE
BUT SCARED TENANTS.
wcmcn and Children, Unable 10
Reach the street. DRAGGED
by Firemen.

Ten persons IN the two apartment
houses al Fulton and Henry streets.
Brooklyn, we're carried down the flrc-
escapes this afternoon when smoke
from a firc IN the basement OF No
Henry street Allied both buildings So
densely that lie was endangered
TT" are started little before 3
o'clock The nous. on Henry street
aijo.ns Nos III and lis Fulton street
Both buildings were allsi with smoke
and the tenants made rush for the
street
Most of them succeeded In getting
there. 'ut = number fcl In the hall.
They succeeded In dragging themselves
- windows AMI crycd for help
Mrs Mary Bennett and her fiye-ycar.
nll grandson. living on the top Moor OF
"" tt"nrN street hous. got to the thiri
moor ana hen gave u w. J. H. Mile,
h"hTi IN" Npmius screams. and climD-
lnE IN" ur"-'Scape. carried both the
woman inl N, child down.
\ Woman named taracola and her Az.
en- lrcn were carried down by nremsr
"niic Mrs. Mary Brown and her dausn
yer Emma, ana Mrs. Robertson wrr.
r'HcH"i 10 90" same way from the Fui-
ton street Nat
No on" Nis seriously Injured Th.
Hfr d'a not amount to much.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ODEll URGES DIXIE
TO ACT PROMPTLY.
,s,.,ln ., M. Er,rIn. -.

Albany. y Marrn l3-"Gc.
Guien out. and get him out 1I-k NeH
have the authority -" ahead : th,
message Ciov oiril f.l"phoncI '1-daE
To- sheriff piks ., Kings county he
added that DSc mad 'uil power 'n sVet'
In any number u d,putics To- accomplish
the purpose
Mlchas J paty : here trying 20 pour
uil On the Kings county trouble %
water.
Hc allied on Leu, .Gov woodruff.
and.it Is rcp1r. I'D lis h, mel 800 -~sppu-
slhnity for m" harr.ng ont F, Dike by
Guder ~, ask"i the LieIt"naHt.Gpv-
fror g. smooth tH.ngs dpen Win COY
Ud"ll
After THIS AK mo l-Icut"nlnr-oiov-
ernnr called on the o;oyrrupr ana in
turn trlcl % in-7.vr ~, Repaid. an or
gauir,;ipn ~ kInss from all blame '1r
Gudeus action
Go, OIru b, Is stI. .pokr ycry
SHARPLY ,o Mr wo,irur abpu, the pres
cnt situpu1n In kinEs County ana adj
yiscd inprruEn cleaning pui ~ tho
pa'itiyaI hnu,, before II 'umh,c,l down
on me hsBt. - the prcscrt .,tIs-s
The Governor ani I.eut.utui-Gr,er-
nor talked az icugta about Judsr Gay
nor'S issuance " IN" Uri. To q. fn4..
sheriff BIKE - show cause Ynv r,
papers to former ShcrlM Gudru
Nr. Woodruff kept trlrphoniug .lbor-
dlnA'os almost constantly all the morn
ing % learn the exact situation
The evening world., 1902-03-13
BY EDWARD BOYLE.

was making repairs IN IN" man
hole. when the ladder broke
When the rope the boys threw me
was torn away py the force OF the
water. thought It was all mp with
me. never expected tn get out
alive
The sewer was Z. four-foot one and
the water was within a foot of the
top The water was pretty clear.
owing TO the recent rains.
But 1t was awful The noW %
the water was so strong that ouid
not sink. tried to swim. but could
not
Then got over on my back and
fioated along A. passed under
each manhole | took long breaths OF
the better air.
suddenly | struck the turn in the
sewer with terrific bump. II
knocked my senses almost out OF me.
The air got more foul and guess
lost consciousness.
1T seemed as II never would get
anywhere. didn't even know where
| was going and didn't much care.
when | pumped out and down iato
the river.
Il tell you that seemed good, II
was like coming 10 life
II an \ good swimmer, but !. got
no chance In there she water flowed
go fast. Just wriggled around Oh
my lack and STAYED on top.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
SWEPT THROUGH SEWER;
SAVED ALIVE FROM RIVER,
llarvellous Trip OF Half lille Made by Edward
Boyle, Plumbers teIper-hs Experiences
Told by Himself Soon After His Rescue.


'''i''t'' 'E george H'aa-
k~h H plumber Ht ~. : Garr!ck
street
V-.at.k..... ,,s ....,.-,., 80 .t.
"'-" runs 'h''Hsh
East Fi''s-'h.ri stree and empties into
ra Ets River There has been some
,-.,.tt. 20 ,r ..,,., .,.,t q, ,,,,s ,,.,,,,..,
P''"'
f'.' opposite N' - last fiity-thiTd
street,
H.,f. with , number NJ ,-ber n.p
"''''
A' N.f ma .'""r"d ladder. II.
started climb down IN the depths
H.. n.tf r.-. ry, few stem. wbc, N.
~, ,,.
'N' -
,"., 'e''''l. t.l.
'" '''" anu ieP'f'e'
was ho'n'hS 10
49, we
~ "''' "'s'e'
..'''' S"'' "i' 'h'o me
"'s ''ssH'i III an un-
mutton ~ FRANK hinss'ey.
81 H"" r"'y-'Ahth street.
:. ''.''''''n 80 ,IEe N''"er oi the Eas'
The evening world., 1902-03-13
ELEVATOR ALMOST
TOOK OFF HIS HEAD
WILLIAM M'GARR INSTANTLY
KILLED.
So PainstaLing In His Work ,h.,
He Was Not Aware Of
Danger.

because he was so thorough and
painstakihg in his work. William Nc.
Carr. twcniy-nine years old. OF No. st,
Seventh avenue, los; his life this after.
noon. He Vas instantly killed in the
Rockingham Stables. at No 1921 Broad.
way. by an elevator. which nearly de-
capitatei him.
McGarr was employed by a wealthy
man named Johnson. and was sen, 70
clean blankets In the stable where Mr.
johnson kept his horses. The man
spread the robes on tho elevator gate.
way and was so busy brushing them
that he It'd not notice the descending
elevator
As he bent over the gate the elevator
platform clugh; his head and crushed
II almost to a pulp. The cries OF o'h-r
employees caused John Mcconnell. tho
elevator man. to stop the machine In
time 10 prevent decapitation.
Mcconnell was arrested. but was re-
leased on hail.
The man left a young widow
The evening world., 1902-03-13
BRITISH GEN, METHUEN
RELEASED BY THE BOERS,
Wounded and Captured in Fight with Burghers
Under Gen. Deiarey When His Column of l, 200
q r1en Was Routed-"Now Let Kritz niger Go. y
Shouted an Irish NJ. p. in Commons o-Day.

LONDON. March l3.-The War
Secretary. Mr.. Brodrick announced
In the House of Commons to-day
that he understood that Gen. Me
thuen. who was captured. severely
wounded. by Gen. Delarey March 10,
had been released. and had been eX-
pected to arrive at klcrksdorp, South
western Transvaal. to-day.
The Generals condition was favor
able.
Mr.. Brodrick added that the ex-
change OF Gen. Methuen for Com
mandant Kritzinger had not been
contemplated. The trial OF the Com
mandant had been postponed because
consideration OF the evidence TO be
presented had not been completed.
Mr.. Brodrick LATER said the tele-
gram received did not specifically say
that Gen. Me;hucn had been released,
The evening world., 1902-03-13
AID SOCIETY GETS
TUTTLE CHILD.
MOTHER AND MAN WHO HELD
HER DENIED POSSESSION.
They Had Fousht Each Other Ia
Court for Little Girl. and
Both wept On Losing Her.

NEWARK. y. j March I3.-vics-
ChanceilN Stevens to-day rendered n
decision ~ the matter Of the habeas
corpus proceedings brought by Mrs. Ida
Pos: Tut,le. Of Bloomfield against VIII.
lam H. Rrllis TO secure possession OF
her ten-year-old daughter Mary A.
Tuttle.
The Court decided that Hollis had no
legal right to tho child. but hat the
mother was not n proper person 30 have
the tire pf the girl
II was therefore decided that the little
girl he placed In charge of thc State
Charity Aid Sncir;y
Mrs Tuttle and Hollis were both In
court when ihe decision VAS announced.
Hollk. wept bitterly. and the mother
acted as II her mind was affected
Tie proceedings were In private, but
persons IN the corridor of the cour,
could hear her running up and down
the room and screaming AZ the top Of
her voice Her counsel and the cour,
attaches after a time succeeded In calm
ing her.
The little girl was given In charge Of
Mrr. Emily l.. Williamson. Of the char.
ity Aid Society. who took her tn the
Boda" School, at Northampton Mass
The husband OF Mrs, Tuttlc L. now
servins term In STATES prison. The
woman lived In the same house with
Hollis a't.r her husband was sent to
prison until about two years ago.
Hollis has always claimed that Mrs
Tuttls deserted her child but the woman
contended that he would no, allow hsi
TO have Possession OF her daughter. She
or
sions in New York and Bloomfield. but
the cases were dismissed.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
TO-NIGHT'S EVENTS.

sporssmen's show. Madison
square Garden.
Dinner Library Club. No. III
Fifth avenue. $50 r. ".
Speakers Ciuh dinner 10 Lewis
Nixon. Harlem Casino.
Authors Clab reception 10 Sir
Martin Conway.
Union League CIub m~ettng.
Ns..-m-esinK to urge puhlir
bath system extension. No. 2OD
East Brondway. - y. ".
Review Twelfth Regiment ny
Mayor Low.
HnmioId Lodge. =. and 4. w..
banquet and bali. Lexington OPP
era -Hou.~.
H~nr, clay Lodge smoker.
Lexington Ass-mbl, Rooms.
East Fifsy-eiHhth street.
Concert of the trion singing
sori-ty. academy of Music,
Brooklyn.
Inioa Republican Cinb meet
Ing aud entertainment. Va. 1904
BOSTON road.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
WILL OF A VANDERBILT.
Ne Owned y" Railroads. hut Did
own some Trucks.

Tho Will Of Abraham Vanderbilt was
hiei with Probate Clerk washburn
this afternoon, This Vanderbilt owned
no railroads He was a truckman and
died at his home No. 32e West Twenty
eighth street. Feb. Is
He had saved 5000. and this he be-
queathed to his two motherless chill
dren, Misses Ella Merriam and Sadie
Bird Vanderbilt.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
SAYS AMERICANS IN MEXICO ARE PROSECUTED.

WASHING TON. March 13-kmerican residents in Mexico
have filed adavts at the State Department alleging mat they
cannot obtain protection at the American Embassy.
The American Minister to Mexico is Ger Powell CIaytHA
OF Arkansas. Secretary Hay has asked Ter explanation.
The OF an American miner is cited He VA SIM
prsoned for contempt OF court when he failed to appear
owing to sickness though he made proper
The evening world., 1902-03-13
WHITES PAPERS IN WASHINGTON.


rendered his voon Wash
ngton
told they Washington Il Wte will
his the
The evening world., 1902-03-13
VERYLATEST NEWS
IN BRIEFEST FORM.
WESTERNLAND DOCKED HERE.

The Red Star line steamer Westernanr docked snoly he
fore o'clock this evening al Pier ID. North River Her fifty
four passengers have decided TO stay aboard until the dis
abed crank shaft is repaired It will be week before II
Westernand can continue her voyage to Liverpool
The evening world., 1902-03-13

EiyIrd Boyle, a workma1, uGs
this afternoon swspt tbr ugh seps
opposite No. Pop East F:ftg-tiird
street 10 the opening at the East
River of Forty ninth stree! Her.
IS ms o,rH story Of b.S remarkable
u2yagc.
The evening world., 1902-03-13
'3esvHo AN3osv7 oNeae NO sIs5sso anO5

l. l. QuaIey and Frank c. Weller. president -reas-
Of the Horse Shoe Mining Company and Evan H. Clark
mining engineer Of the Hotel Empire and Fred Herbert
stock broker OF No. 162 East Forynnth street were ed m
the Centre Street Court lhs afternoon by Magistrate 3rann
IN S15OO each on charge OF grand larceny preferrd by
George W. efnger. The trouble grew out OF stock rans-
action. All the prisoners furnished bail