davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
BROOKLYN CHURCHES CELEBRATE
Puritan Congregational and Bedford Pres
byterian Observe Anniversaries.

Two Brooklyn churches began anniversary ce!e-
bratons yesterday one, the Puritan Congrega-
uonai Church. at Marcy and Lafayette ayes. IL
celebrating its forty years OF existence The Red
ford Presbyterian Church. Deau-st. and Nostrau.-
ave has just completed its first decade and is re
ioicing in Its triumph adversities that al
ways beset young organization. on "Wednesday
nigh; 1t is to burn the ST. 900 mortgage on its prop
erty, signifyinF its freedom from debt
At the Puritan Church of which the Rev DR.
Livingston L. Taylor is pastor. the exercises yes
terday were opened by a prayer meeting at 10
a. m. This was followed by a communion service
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Charles II. Richards
assisted by the Rev. Frederick d. Greene Dr.
Richards preached the sermon In the evening"
Zelie pastor OF the Crescent Avenue Presbyte rian
Church. of PlainfeId. y. }. His subject was The
Church an Ark Of Safety a Function OF fI,-
mainly"
Tomorrow there Will be a reunion Of the present
and former officers Of the Sunday school Dr. ray
Tor will deliver 4 historical address on Thurs
day evening there VIII be a social reunion of the
members Of tho congregation and their neighbors
Brief addresses will be made by the Rev DR. A
J. Lyman. of the South Congregational Church:
the Rev. Dr. l. X. Foote. of the Throop Avenue
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. +. W. Norris, rec
tor of st. Matthew's Protestant Episcopal Church:
The Rev. Or. J. o. Wilson. of the Nostrand Ave
Rhoades. of the Marcy Avenue Baptist Church
Next Sunday will be chGren's day, and the
the evening the Rev. DR. E. r. lngersoll win IA Tx
on Recent Dissertations of Religious Life and
The Bedford Presbyterian Church began the cello
hraton yesterday by the reception of new members
by the Rev wam j. Hntshn pao sno I
Rev. George f. Gillespie, of Gainesville Penn
the first pastor of the church. The latter delivered
address in the evening. The programme for
the remainder of the celebration. including the
jubilee celebration Wednesday night was NIB
lshed IN The Tribune Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
DIR. TAYLOR'S BACCALAUREATE.
Vassar President Counsels Young Women to
Engage in Work.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1eUNE.l

Peushkeepsie. y. /. June The 5acoalaureate
sermon 10 The senior class q Nassar College vas
preached by President Taylo- tns morning. the
class Of 1904 having the homo e using Inc new
chapel fo- the arz: tino. Ei Taylor said il part:
IN This age there Is y tendency - consider Tho
who demands ...uug,r foundations Dessi-
mist, but surely he IS not "a pess'ESt who helie.ss
that al public and private life should be
made better. Unless educate The people North
and South. black and white. We shall fail among
The nations Of the world Ne boast our progress
3n tais lire. The sol@1di6 vrogross OF the South
Is worthy C E-ea- praise.
TO ice members OF I.e class he said:
Dig dep. It has been your singular privilege
TO watch from The foundation the building Of his
beautiful house Of worship There were problems
fot foundation here: problems that you llust face
for yourselves problems thai endangered the whole
STRUCTURE Better 10 give lull Attentions at the
ginning of YOUR lives and make yourselves sure 81
building that is TO be permanent. II will Depend
on lie foundation. DO not build in "a haphazarI
way Dig deep. Thought alone is insufficient. II
tyou d not forth 10 work YOU 60 without the
ih.ches- blessing Of the college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

has been a steady transference OF political power
from the hands OF the many into the hands of the
few? Who does not know that to-day iii many
States and communities the average citizen has
nothing whatever to do IN the important matter or
the selection of candidates for pubic office? The
machine the compact body, two or three or SIX
men strong representing the organization does
il all. -
That this condition OF apathy can not and will
not last is clear. Already revolt is in the air.
Revolution is 10 come-a revolution that ere
it ends will result in the dethronement of the
party boss the overthrow of the machine ana
the return of political power into the hands of the
people. TO whom, under republican form OF gov
eminent. It legitmately belongs
A new Declaration of Independence IS in order
and will be forthcoming-a declaration the cardinal
principle of which shall be the inaenabc right
OF every citizen of this Republic to full and free
participation. not only in the voting franchise. but
In the vitality important matter OF the selection OF
the men Ger whom his ballots shall be cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
a REVOLUTION COMINC.
President Reed Predicts Oae N Baccslau-
reate at Dickinson.

Carlisle. Penn. June 5.-President George F,lv-,rl
Reed preached the baecalauseate sermon to tie
s'o1iA,4.is siass q Dickinson College. IN ALLISON
Memorial Church to-6e-. The r-radpa,i,.- -
appeared IN caps and gowns, and for tba 49,
time. the members Of tie faculty doan.a Tho -
gaha appropriate TO their respective degrees 10 the
8fea' satisfaction OF the student body. On The plat
.iorn NitE the president were the Rey no, :
icolt' OF Baltimore. the preacher of nc ovepf,c
sermon before the college; the pastor the Rev ~
lbhs1ne-; clersymea OF the town and visiting ,,,..
President Reed announced DIS his theme .7,bn
lfefil OF Indifference" and after q brief descri,
mon Of Rome in Galio's time proceeded N sb
THAT the general Indifference prevalent in that ia
Throughout the Roman world with vespec+ 70
matters religious. social and political Was larre,
characteristic Of ire present dag and generation
Ee conunucd:
axe The matter of political power Who 6oas
SA Low tlAt within the last twenty years thers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

, ,,, r,re 5-Arrived steamers Arabic lf.rl H ST-
York via Queenstown; EtTJFia Chr Nait' -
York Queenstown -. >-,D-- YorS
Lizard. June :. 4-4u IN 'il'i'''' 'N'''N@'
Antwerp sN-
closso,v Jluc 4-Snled. steamer Lourelttan t6ri 81
art New-York aEd passed Inishtrahnh otTl, ,Cers
rsla 90 Wight 5-PaSsef steamer PalaJG Wv
Mae{n. for HAMBURG
o1ecns-oxr 800 u-Sailed, steamer CaiaF~
fT;r1 PTitchard from Liverpool newborn -
Ere 1en June 4-Salled. Friedrich der CIssi
.C;erl EicheI. New-YOrs via CheroOurs (and pass
BeaChy Head 9TH. r,.,h.
FSouIonne June 4-Sailed. Rotterdam tDuIe.i
BogEeveen tfrom ROtterdam) New-Hork tand pas
lIzarS attn - -.sa
Ushant June Passed steamer PriEs Wiliem II
Vinckers. New-York Inslies and ParaInaiil'
or and Amsterdam
Neville arrived steamer Columbia tBr) 5a&s
Nev-Tork Tor Glasgow lAni nroceeded)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
NORTHAMPTON, MASS, $50 YEARS OLD.
Governor Bates and ExSeoretary Long Take
Part in Exercises.

Northampton Mass. June 5.-'The city began to-
dav a celebration Of the 250th anniversary of the
settlement of the town of northampton with re
Iigious services in its sixteen churches. The many
guests of the city include Governor John l. Bates
and staff ea-Secretary john II. Long of the navy
and s $ CampIon, the latter representing the city
of Northampton, England. Governor Bares and
ex-Secrotary Long addressed the children. following
the morning service 1T the First Congregational
Church.
both the business and residential parts deco
rated The exercises will continue tomorrow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
POPULAR GOVERNMENT A THEORY.
President Raymond of Union College Says
Facts Force This Belief.

Schenectady. y. Y. Juno 5.-The l0Sth commence
ment exercises OF Union College opened tonight
with the preaching OF the baccalaureate sermon TO
the graduating class by President Raymond. His
subject was we Are All Laborers." and in the
sermon. he referred 10 the growth of corpora tons
and their legislative influence. saying in part:
Startling as are the revelations made by NJ.
Steffens, for instance cannot discredit the evil
dences which he places in detail before us. When
TO these add the facts which come within GU"
observation forced to believe that the
government OF the people by tho people and for
the people for which the fathers fought is to-day
of a theory than a reality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
cruRcH's FlFTIsTH ANNIVERSARY

The hfteth anniversary Of Christ Episcopal
Church. Franklin-avc. and Second-st. New
Brighton. Staten Island. was quietly celebrated
yesterday. In the morning there was the usual
celebration of Holy Communion and at the II
O'Clock service several addresses Were made In
IT'S fifty years Christ Church has had only three
rectora Dr. zones its first rector. Arc6deacoIi
Johnston ana Mr.. CrowdCr. its present rector II
nor wor5hps in new stone church dedicated Iast
fnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New-York, Sunday, June 5, 1904

-.,,f, ,l;r, Lindsay. Liverpool May e az az
Os,Syv7 rs 70 the White STAR Line. WIN $40 ~
and 5SS steerage passengers ana must ->''
Steiner Tu.bra tFrl, stephens Liverpool IN rasr
-+oTr-, % - the unard CO, Ltd, N;th ~
"a staers 70 passengers malls and ndse AFfl'e' ~
Bar al 1O-fn - ~, -.,,, ,f,v y ia
...os an ar,i delaware Brsakwater June T. 70 " = =
~ s,rpr Arrived the Bar NJ Q NJ r1.ra-a
S,.s1rer SANTIAGO HstHaway, Tanpleo MAY = rr
% - S.oSsou Iurt l. James r Ward x -, ", so
S 80, - mails AMI mdse Arrived at Inc h@' q"
a - .-.,,ss+,r NAV rs and Bruns,
v~,cz flrc = to 4 u Mallory x 90 WIN P8ss'7
a. IN Quarantine at 1O%34 n N r.~.r An
f,~fune tNSor Rowan. Norfolk Tor FcFt ut
1,..--5 in SANDY Hook $50 and pAsS'-
again AZ 1;20 7 ~, $500. rsr;Stol Siay IS ani
800, Il 20 Iarles .NrbcH < 90. with mase'
at TIE Ear AK, a. ! June s. ESQ mv'n4 s'1'aN'
Ifort ~brCeze: ttc-dy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
CORONER o'GoRMAN HIT IN The EYE.
Hurt Lifting Lid Off Coffin c: suicide-May
Lose Half His Sight.

Coroner William O'Gorman. OF The Bronx had
his eye badly injured yesterday evening at No
$50 Third-ave and nc fears that he may lose the
sight of the eye. Ricle Long OF No. $50 Third
ave, committed suicide yesterday afternoon by
drinking C2rbohc acid. Coroner O'Gornan gave
orders that one should touch the body until he
arrived but undertaken put the BODY in n
coffin. The Coroner tried To help get the I'D off
and il flew up and hit him in the eve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THEATRICAL MAN A SUICIDE.

John Parry. thirty-nve years old, recently as
sistant stage manager of The Man from CHING
which closed it's ccason at the Majestic Theatre
about a week ago, committed suicide yesterday at
Thirty sevcnth-st. and Seventh-ave by drinking
carbOiic acid. George Rolands of No 248 West
Thirty-sovcuth-st.. said that Parry had been drink
ing heavily Cor time. and that it was probabl,
the callsc of his suicide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
BISHOP TO TECHNOLOGY STUDENTS.

Boston. June Bishop William Lawrence or
Massa chusetts. to-day preached the bnccalnureate
sermon 10 the graduating class Of the Massachu-
setts Institute OF Technology. The services were
hold IN Trinity Church. The Bishops discussion
was based on the relations with which the techn'
cally educated young man may be expected 10
concerned in the modern Industrial world At the
close Of the sermon the graduating class arose and
the Bishop addressed them briefly or The Ideal
L.fe-the Life Of Jesus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
WINDOW CLIMBERS PAY F,ure

THenty-four window climbers who we're mr.
rested o. Saturday at The Manhattan end of the
Brooklyn Bridse FOR crowding and pushing tbaD,
selves through the windows OF outgoing Coro,
Island trains were arraigned yesterday boforn
Magistrate Onmen IN the Tombs court 1ba,
were hned g each. Magistrate Ommen said.
IN future sny window climber brought ;ar
me VIII have to pay $40 for his release w. 4oIc
collectively and individually nuisance and youve
sot TO be suppressed. do not know of any; nor
effective way than TO FIX upon a fine that Nil, -,
You some. Don't como before me again WA 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
ROCK ISLANDS NEW LINE

81. Louis. Jane The ST Louis. Kansas CITY
and Colorado Railroad. the Rock Islands new 81
Louis-kansas City line. WAS opened to-day the
first train for Kansas city leaving here at ga
p. IN Through ca serTice % Colorado and Cali
tornia Is provided. The present schedule provides
Tor one train day from St Louis Kansas CITY
In ADDITION TO local train service. but an Increase
travel '~--79i'i-S VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
The T'urf.

report shows that s71,572 was raised and spent IN
the last wear The sum Of 1851 was contributed
bv The eight hundred members of the society and
Of the women's auxiliary. Special gifts amounted
TO Sl2s5 rentals amounted to ss1S1. and the mem
bers Of the Settlement clubs contributed over S2r
The salary account amounted 10 Ss9l2; the otHsf
items of expenditures were IN small amounts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

1890 a. MO 26s Elizabeth owner Unknown:
riHinR.
ga Mo 20 Avenue c: owner unknown: trihtnE.
4:5O a m-Front OF No. $50 Iuisoa-st: Metropolitan
street Railway Company: trihlng
1920 A. Mo 305 Lexington ave: owner unknown;
trifnG.
Company: trning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
UNIVERSITY SETTLEMENT FINANCES.

The report OF the financial standing OF the Uni
versty Settlement by the treasurer. James Speyer
and the assistant treasurer. Edgar WachenheIm
has just been published in the annual report. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 40 sunset T2T Noon rises 1926 M'ons age
HIGH WATER
N-S.,sv Hook u so Gov Island i:10 Hell Gate 5e
? M-Sandy Hook 1;SS Gov Island 200 Hell Gats 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Steamers luysniotte .- Norfsk @H eoora3o oT -
r,rI, Oreconiln fo- Francisco seattle 9 an tF
IfIaoma f0- Guauica vim friiacephl1 . SNrl tT
Nre~1s Valparaiso. Fortuna 49,
SSt-,-t So,tsc-rlt .SDanl Cajz, barcelona e'~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

TRUSTWORTHY HELP
may be secured b- engaging the advertisers In The
Tribunes marrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-06
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
ICE GORGES BREAK.
Ohio Valley Is Threatened with Seri-
ous Inuudation.

Ohio Valley Is Threatened with Seri-
ous Inundation.
Reports received in Pittsburg indicate
q general breakup in the rivers. The ice
gorges are letting go at different points
and the water is rising at the headwat-
ers Of both rivers. All conditions favor
a great flood.
A Greensboro Pa) dispatch states
that the ice broke in the Cheat river and
came out with thirty feet Of water back
of it. The ice gorge at Freeport, on
the Allegheny river, started with q rush.
At Springdale the start Of the ice caused
great deal of excitement and apprehen-
sion. Flat boats along the river side
were caught and crushed.
at Cleveland, Ohio, gorge broke
above the city and flood of water swept
down the Cuyahoga river, tearing away
three big steamers from their moorings.
The vessels were carried down the
stream and crashed into the drawbridge
Of the Superior street viaduct. The
boats were all badly damaged by the col
lison and it is believed the foundation
Of the big bridge has been seriously dam
aged. The breakup Of the ice gorges in
the Ohio river at Cincinnati has been
accomplished with ohAetAA
loss. SO far n few barges have been
crushed and few others torn from their
mornings. In the vicinity Of Columbus
the lowlands have been inundated and
the leyees are being closely watched.
At Logansport, Ind, the Eel and Wa
bash rivers have overlooked their banks
and much property has been destroyed.
The village Of Georgetown, on the Wa
bash, is flooded. Residents were rescued
by boats. At Adamsboro a dam was
swept away. Many Peru families have
moved out Of their homes on account OF
high water and ice in the Wabash river.
The record for twenty years is broken,
The Howe factory has closed and GOO
men are idle. 1t is feared the new $780,
900 bridge of the Indianapolis Northern
Traction Company will go. Ten miles of
the Wabash Railroad tracks are under
water.
Wide sections of the Miami valley
south Of Dayton, Ohio, are inundated.
Traction traffic between Dayton and Gin
cinnati has been suspended. At Akron
all trains on the Cleveland branch Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railway have
been stopped because Of the flood. The
Little and Big Cuyahoga rivers are away
out Of their banks. Cellars are flooded
and many factories have been closed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29

John 2. Goggin, treasurer of the
Nashua Trust Company, was arrested in
Nashua, N. H., charged with embezzling
sum Of money from the bank. The
amount is placed between $4,000 and
100000. The Nashua Trust Company
did not open it's doors Monday and the
institution is in charge of the State bank
commissioners pending a further exam
nation. Goggin was held to the grand
jury in $4,000 bonds. lie made no
statement, but it was said that his down
fall was not caused by speculation, but
by having given assistance from time to
time to a friend. Goggin is one Of the
most prominent bank officials in New
Hampshire. He Is about 40 years old
and has family. In banking circles
the hope was held out that the defalca-
ton would not result in the permanent
closing of tho bank. The Nashua Trust
. Company has u capital of $4,000 and
usually carries deposits running from
100000 to $650,OO0 in the savings de-
partment. The bank also had check
deposit department, the deposits in which
will swell the total to about $1,OOOOOO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
POWER OF NEW POISON.

yapor from Three Grains of Cyanide
of Cacodyi Will Kill Thousands.
Prussic acid long has been supposed
to be the most deadly poison, but now
Lascclles Scott of Little llford, Eng
land, makes the startling statement that
the substance known to scientists as d
methyl arsine cyanide, or more shortly
as cyanide Of cacodyl, is hundreds, even
thousands, of times more poisonous Gan
pure prussic acid. Scott declares that
q Whit of this deadly poison would kill
a large room full of people, and the
vapor from three grains diffused into the
air Of Drury Lane Theater would suffice
to kill every person in the audience
Fortunately for mankind" says Mr..
Scott, this poison is so deadly that the
criminal who attempted to use it would
in all probability kill himself. 1t is a
white powder which melts at 80 degrees
and boils at 40 degrees, When exposed
to air it gives off a slight vapor to in
hale which is death. Knowing it's prop
critics, l took every precaution to make
my experiments in open air. yet in spite
of my care, and / have been accustomed
to dealing with such things all my life,
some Of the fumes must have escaped,
for | was i'll for week after that ex-
pertinent"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
WHIP WOMEN AND KILL MEN.

Ku- K1ux Khan Attacks Mrs. Mul1in,
Who Is Protected by Neighbors.
Ku-Klux Khan in Lctcher County,
Kentucky, took Mrs. Elizabeth Mullin,
a widow, from her bed and whipped her
numerically with switches, sprinkling
her naked back with salt after the lashes
had drawn blood. The Ku-Klux were
attacked while at their work by posse
Of neighbors led by James Mullins,
brother in-law of the widow, and a des-
perate fight with reviewers and Winches-
ters resulted. Mullins and one of his
followers, Harvey Moore, were killed.
Two of the Ku-Klux Klan, whose names
are thought to be Hookersmith and
Haley, members of notorious Cumber-
land Mountain gang. were wounded and
taken prisoners. They were bound to
a stake and fire started under them,
causing them to reveal the names of
their associates, who were recognized as
among the most desperate of mountain
outlaws. They made for the Cumber-
land Mountains
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29

The Kansas Democratic State conyen-
ton to select delegates to the st. Louis
convention will meet in Wichita April Z.
Senator German met with defeat in the
Maryland legislative caucus at Balti-
more, former Gov. Smith refusing to be
side tracked in the senatorial race and
preventing nomination by forcing an
adjournment.
Former Gov. w. o. Bradley of Ken
lucky has announced that he would be a
candidate for delegate at large to the
Republican national convention and
would use his best efforts to have the
Kentucky delegation pledged to Roose-
welt
The fusion and mid-road Populists. to-
gether with reore IMITATION committee np-
pointed at DEM y last July, will meet
In joint session at st. Louis on Feb. %.
1904, to arrange for time, place and rep
resentation of the Populist national con-
vention for this year.
Sir William Whiteway, former premier
of Newfoundland, in letter to the nress
announces his return to public life and
that he will be n candidate at the next
general election in opposition to the pres
ent government. This makes the third
political party now in the field.
Senators German and Hanna have
been invited by joint resolution to adj
dress the Kentucky Legislature on the
principles of their respective parties. A
resolution inviting President Roosevelt
TO address the Assembly also was intro,
ouced and is awaiting action.
The Nebraska Republican COMMITTEES
decided to hold single State conyen.
tion al Lincoln May IS, Endorsed presi-
gent Roosevelt for denomination and
John L. Webster for Vice President, and
recommended the nomination Of a Unit.
cd States Senator by the State conyen
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
ACTOR PREVENTS A PANIC,

Kansas City Audience Terrorized by
Flames that Threaten Scenery.
A serious panic was prevented at the
Grand Theater in Kansas City by the
presence Of mind Of Nat Wills, who oc-
cupied the center of the stage when an
electric light burned out, setting fire to
a curtain in the north wing of the stage.
When the small blaze was seen creeping
along the edge Of the curtain by the
audience women began to scream and
men arose from their seats, preparing to
make a hasty exit Wills, who had been
singing a song, Immediately shouted.
"For Gods sake, keep your seats and
remain quiet. Six hundred people were
killed in a Chicago fire recently by be-
coming panic stricken and trampling
themselves to DEATH" The large audi
ence remained quiet, and one minute
later the fire had been extinguished.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-01-29
MAKERS OF BAD MONEY.
Two Men Arrested in CounterfeitinG
Plant in Chicago.

Plant in AhlCaEcs
With twenty or more mods on table
in front Of them and q pot Of molten
metal on n stove near by two men were
arrested by deputy United States mar
shals in a fat in Morgan street, Chicago.
A few minutes later the officers arrested
Fred Sullivan, n saloonkeeper at GA Des-
PLANES street, who is charged with dis
posing of the output of the counterfeit
ing plant The two men arrested IN the
Morgan street apartment gave their
names as Jack O'Shca and Henry Cotter
They are said to be in the employ of
railroad, but it is thought they may have
resorted to railway work merely to di-
vert suspicion from their counterfeiting
operations. Sullivan is said to have pass
ed the spurious coins on the patrons Of
his saloon. The dies seized by the Off
GERS were for dollars and half-dollars
The execution of the molds was good
and the metal used by the counterfeit
ers was an alloy that resemhled silver
Some OF the finished coins also We're
found and they are said to be of such
good workmanship that they could be
passed readily.