davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
"MICHAEL sTROGOrF."
kiraliy's Spectacle at Fulton Oper
House.

kiraliy's Spectacle at Fulton Opera
House.
Last night the spectacular play of
Michael Strogoff," dramatization OF
jules Verne's fanciful story, was produced
at Fulton opera house before a large and
fashionable audience. The exhibition by
no means equalcd the glittering promises
held forth by the management in announc
ing tho event, though perhaps it realized
the expectations of those among the audi
ence who, acquainted with the capacity
and adaptabilty of the stage at Fulton
opera house for such a production, eau
tiously governed their anticipations ac-
cordingly. To those, however, who look
ed for realistic representation of all the
glory and glamour that have made its per-
formancc at the Academy of Music in
Philadelphia famous, last nights enter
tainment must have proved grievOus
disappointment. Perhaps the manage
ment did the best they could under
the circumstances and in their
cramped and narrow quarters, but it
is nevertheless not unjust to say that there
have been dozen travelling organizations
in this city during the last year that have
far surpassed in scenic and mechan-
ical effects this display of the loudly herald
ed "Strogoff" company. Indeed the only
scene Of any account in last nights per-
fOrmance was the battle field Of Kolyvan
which was quite graphic picture. "The
Winter Palace at Moscow Tho City by
Night; The Cavalry Retreat; The Bor-
ders of Siberia; The Dapta Stream
The Funeral March of Fs0far lin
which appear torchbearers, soldiers, gate
men, camp followers, beggars masters, of
the hounds, falconcrs, eunuchs. pall-bear-
ers, imperial guard, bayoderes, women
of the seraglio, their servants and follow
ers, and the officers of the guard),
the trained horses, and many other startling
effects injudiciously announced, were
conspicuous in their absence. The ballet
was all that could reasonably have been
expected, and proved really handsome
display, with much skillful and graceful
dancing, that of the premieres Bazznno
and Hofshuler being especially notable.
The dramatic cast for the most part was
distinguished by respectable mediocrity.
MIR. Rignold in the title role was consider
ably above the average of his colleagues,
but the slaughter Of some of the Cars,
Grand Dukes and other imperial wooden
men who compriseda material portion of
the cast would have been consummation
devoutly wished by those who in the lack
of the advertised scenic and spectacular
splendor vain'y looked for special dramatic
merit to compensate their disappointment.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
!" We Told YQu S0.',

Our readers will remember that in an
article, recently published iu the INTELLr-
GENcER, concerning the Indian training
school at Carlisle, a complimentary notice
was given of the Indian printer boys in
that school. The Bloomsburg Journal has
this to say Of on. Of the boys "We have
in our Office one Of these Indian youths
from the Carlisle school, Samuel Town.
send, Of the Pawnee tribe, who is here for
the purpose Of mastering the trade in all
its branches, and we are confident, too.
that he will do it, because he is close ob
server and quick to understand what he is
told. He can do as much work as any boy
having the same experience, and more than
most of them are willing to do. Indeed,
during the two weeks he has been with us
we have found him as near perfection as
We ever expect to get.''
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
SalGa OF Real E.Afale

Yesterday Il. +. Rowe. auct;oneer, sold
for Mary Summerfield, administrative OF
Frederick SummcrGeld, deceased, ten
acres Of land in Peguea township, with
improvements, to Albert Brooks, for $500
per acre. Also, at the same time and place
for the same, four acres and one hundred
and fOrty-six pcrches Of land, in same
township, to John Andes, for S11O25 per
acre.
The farm of Solomon Croft, in Earl
township. about mile northwest of New
Holland: Containing 73 acres, was sold at
public sale for 81 IS per acre. J. Nolt, pur,
chaser
The farm of BENJAMIN Sprecher. about
half mile northeast Of New Holland,
containing so acres, sold at public sale for
s2O5 per acre. Martin Hoover, purchaser.
The farm Of Eli Beiler. about a mile
Of town, containing AZ acres,
sold at public sale for $3.50 per acre. John
iloober, purchaser.
Mr.. Israel Croft sold his store property
in East Earl township. known as Ham
mond's store, at public sale for 81 1905.
John q. Rceser, purchaser.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

CHAIRMAN Ton COOPER's literary
bureau has started a daily Newspaper
at Lewisburg, Pa, the home of Wolfe
"agin him." Its principal editorial fea-
ture is a big black advertisement picture
of a pipeless stove, which cannot make
it very hot" for Wolfe and which is
liable to cause the Ners to be mistaken
for handbill, advertising at auction
the secondhand furniture of the
Republican state committee. \ dumb
watch cut on the same page is equally
untimely. The next issue of this piper
is rs likely as not to have coffin printed
in it. We very much fear that Chair
man Tom Cooper is not putting his
money where it will do the most good in
transforming grub politician into a
butterfly governor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
SCNlOe6 to death.

William Turk, aged fifteen, and James
Lenhardt, aged ten, were scalded to death
at Petrolia, Pa, by hot water and steam
escaping from a decayed boiler in use at
drilling a we'll. The children were playing
near the boiler and were fairly boiled
alive. The boiler, strange to say, did not
explode.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
THE BALTIMORE OlsIOLE.
Prepar atiOns for tho Coming Celebration
tho Monumental Civ

tho Monumental City.
The arrangements for the three days
festival in Baltimore next week, incidental
and Introductory to the approaching cen.
tcnnial celebration at Yorktown are about
fllly and satisfactorily completed. The
festival will begin on Monday, and last
three days. On Tuesday, October II,
there will be reception of guests at the
city hall, after which they will be taken
in charge by the reception committee, and
shown the objects of interest in and about
the city. At night the grand display and
procession of the mystic pageant will take
place. This will consist of a number OF
tableaux gotten up by German, Ere nch and
other societies Of Baltimore, representing
historical and comic subjects and twenty
four floats. the work of Mr.. Delong of
Mobile. The designs and representations
of these floats are still unknown to tho
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
Court of Common Pleas.

The whole Of yesterday afternoon and a
portion Of this morning was taken I'D by
the argument in the case of David Z.
Lantz VS.. George u. and E. p. McIlvaine.
The case was given to the jury at 1890
and they rendered a verdict in favor of
plaintiff and assessed the damages at $500.
At half-past ten o'clock habeas corpus
case was taken mp. Thomas J. Davis rep
resenting David Markley, asked that he
be allowed the custody Of his children,
now in the possession of his wife. and for
the support of whom together with the
mother) he is paying s. per week.
Markley claimed that lie could support
his children for less money. The court
dismissed the habeas corpus, and the
question as to whether the alimony shall
be decreased will be heard next Saturday
week.
Licenses Transferred.
The tavern license of Abraham II.
Kaufman, of Drumore township, was
transferred to Mary Kaufman, and that
of Samuel Yundt, of East Earl. to Michael
Snader.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

Mr.. Alfred Smith has presented, in the
name of his wife, the Claiming Memorial
church with a chime of nine bells, the first
in Newport, Il. I.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
discharged.

The mayor had but one LOGGER this
morning. His name was Thomas Houston.
but lie was not the Tom who so often
gets drunk and gives the officers trouble.
He was discharged,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08
Pretty Sets.

Henry +. Greenawalt, Daniel Fry and
Charles Zaepfel, of this city, members of
the Union fire company, who were recently
in Trenton, have each received from the
potteries of that city, 4 beautiful set of
china ware consisting Of a punch bowl,
pitcher and dozen mugs. They are very
pretty and each pitcher has the name Of
the owner in gilt letters upon it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

THE able editors who class the Erie
ErcninJ Herald, which is not support
ing Noble, as "the only Democratic
journal in Northwestern Pennsylvania" )"
ignore about twenty-five better known
and better edited papers than their own.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

MORE copies of the Westminster AS
scmbly Shorter Catechism are now going
out from the press than ever before, de
spite an impression that it had gone out OF
fashion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

lT has been remarked that Coroner
Mishler's sagacious investigation of the
John street tragedy failed to lead to the
inevitable conclusion that "no blame at
taches to the railroad employees" This
omission may yet he corrected before the
annual pass expires.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-10-08

CICIlCS-CuNO SuCA uCVclOpIucIlL Vi
character acts as a relaxation Of the moral
restraint of the whole community, or at
least that portion of it whose moral fabrics
have not had their foundations built upon
rock. But an excuse for crime founded
upon such contingency, would not bear
the scrutiny of court OF justice. 1t might
in some measure Dalliate, but it never
could justsfy crime.
Guiteau was not an ignorant or illiterate
offender, but, on the other hand, is man
of intellectual culture at least and,
making the moral and theological preten-
sions which he did, was fully competent
to distinguish right from wrong. The
morbid sentimentalism of holding either
the Democratic party or any wing of the
Republican party responsible for his great
crime is too preposterous to be entertain
ed for a single moment by any one.
If the Reading divine would teach the
souls under his charge that. no mans
temptations to crime are really from with
out, but from within-Or, as the good St,
James expresses it, Every man is tempt
ec when he is drawn away Of his own lust
and enticed "-he would effect more per-
manent good than to specialize in the
manner in which he has done. If we have
sinned as a nation it seems natural that
we should sorrow as q nation, but to say
who or to what extent any one has really
sinned or sorrowed is assuming the prero-
gative of deity. SECTOR.
*Unler all the circum stances We do not be.
Iieve 1t would be wise for the Democrat. to
avail themselves OF that advantage, no matter
what they may think Republicans would do
under similar circumstances. No, only be-
cause the very day after the organization Of
ht. Senate f!ln majority womb no
them but because If anything should happ N
to Mr.. Arthur, whereby the office of presitient
might again become vacant, the temptation to
charge it to the Democratic party might be
too great for selfish ambition to resist. Let
the party possess its soul in patience, and
when Its time ought to come it lUiW come |
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08
s., 200 Reward
5000 Reward

9Er1rr< w<Atr <<rk a. to- W. 60
N r4rHrx ~ ~ Trt<.~r<Nrx =.
r1H1r<-t - <<.<ri1r1 ~ r4rtEIF ~
rruUT<.y - $50. &c. ~ rx~.~1
r<r<tr<1 ~ <1EE. arf tn M @~n'
M<<t - 1rf<1{ r4rr<uHrr ~ 1~<
- rNr<trfi<r< - H<~n-< 80 hrI
f~-E1< t~<Irrr< ~ r1I.r cfnh<
Ur.<< ~ rA11tr<. r1FIr< ~ = g.
<1c<<< 40 \ = ~ ~ rr1n-n< ~ i
<rMTrE<<< wI<<Iu COR 1<Il.<T - :
9rttr - t1<1r rr-<<1rr W ~
<T<E-U<< r4<<< ~ - LItr~r-
c&r11u<uf a our IErr< 1t a Ir1r-I
tpnk m1<1r< 80 rFr< <<<<tr< u =
r<1z~r~1 i<rr<r. - - <xrr<<<. NJ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

a Nh. "
m rrieA ~ thc damage ihey 40 10
fonsry pan > mar - 4spi'i<d py max
~ = cp~p1ct mound about The plants
- I4<e >, an Inverted len cup
~nox Gnke -Two rn,. ~ Ii.
..~.~ 49,. cs,o NJ b..t,~r on. -. ~
$3.50 nix t'.n~ ~, y ~ r..-~ 49,
,...-...,f,,i. ~ h~kt.~ $500
$3.50 ~ y; IA $3.50 r.~o- ~,,,, 1870.
z. ~ ne 'm-
F1r' 49, 800 over we
t''- .,- -t Y, tn-' tney
<e'.r.. --f. P',s',. 100 q ne To-!
go s'''1 '1.v -,..'a4i Ffoi1cis and
49, --'t =. .1rs i~A.f-
i>r. H-rian reports that some wears
40 - --r.i-ei 50 bushes ~ potxroes
% H. acre ~ planrlny the sets %
r'nE~i al mellow rrDunI T. for
apart. and covering them With s'ra~
IRON r<r'vT % ei<1-<cl inches deep
<,,rrhofr my M. krn~ ~ ~
<ke makes - - % crr~r tim ~
r.res Is - 4 viii -. go d.x NJ
rwo. sparkle 4 little ho.r Ger \. mi
81 Il m cool pace Il vii L. ri,kx
IN crs<o without b<nr r..h. u IN,
NAV una<~ rnrt< n IL N, - nII,i ,r..h
ely. am 81 I~mon c.,--a~fL
4.
error 70
~. .' .'- 80 -. 49, -, ou' Ai'tie
~ ~. .'.', M 49, ~ 'en m ~
1.. M II. 49, as-sm'
x. 80 mo r. 81
.-r - pfoata''e
.. ~ .Ar pRy.r'r.'''n %
-. ' 49,. ~ ~uPp.f ~ ~n+'e
-, ~. -A-- 1..1 ~ ~ ~. n'.SA4nerF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

The son b African Beers do not SEEM
70 haze much respect for their suzerain.
Queen Victoria Il j. not going too far
- say they utterly ignore il. They pub
lib q Fo'chefSrroom paper called The
Sctn 1friean E<rnt{sc Gqretfe, which
contains, among other items. notice 81
certain public documents issued from
N Government House. He deiberg, y ard
signed --E iward Blk. State Secretary. y
Judging firm this, though the fictio1 Of
an imperial authority j. still kept Or.
there exists : d< Jacfo South American
republic. with is scat u gosernment.
IT, official Gazette. and is ordinance
published therein Sir Evelyn Mod
j. perfectly aware of Al this. Is i the
~hole commission, but has taken M
steps ~ a-~ert the authority claimed by
the Queen In this be scrs wisely.
though The wiser course would Be for
the English government frankly 70 &C.
c-pt the SITUATION, ID retire from the
Tran-vaai. and 20 acknowledge, as il
must in the end. the complete independ-
ence Of the Beers.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-07-08

WHEY Boston man walks instead of I'd
M - the street cars. The >l,<< credits hin
viii s,tinx; a fare saved . : beer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MISSISSIPPI RIVER nIpRoTEuEyT

ST. LOUIS. oct. 2-.-Thc Mississippi In
proyemcnt Convention rcas-cmoied at looO o'clock
this morning. The following telegram was read by the
secretary:
WASHINGTON. D. G.. oct. p.
To MICHAEL MCGyNt,, lTcSHsi tIec"t' ty"M'ft i.,
I-uccrry regret that cannot visit IT, Louis at thi-
time and take part IN the proceedings o your o""''H
Thc measure which you assembled to consider is one
OF great National importance and ouuutd 10 prompt
aud favorable cousidc alton 10y Congress.
Official engagements imprrtlycly drtain me here
and ocpryc me Of the privilege oil Tn,9lyHS my N["7
by public address. JAMES t. bLNINL'
Ex-Governor McEncry. OF Louisiana, then made his
motion to reconsider the vote By which the supple
mental report OF the Committee ON Resolutions was
rejected by the Convent yesterday.
An error was made in the report yesterday stating
that this resolution was adopted II rejected aud
notice given prior to adjournment that MOTION
to recon ider would be made this morning.
Governor McEncry's motion was seconded by dele
gates from Missouri and Iowa.
Speeches were made by egntcs from Iowa, Illinois
Michigan. Missouri Alabama, Louisiana and Kentucky,
nearly all In favor OF the motion, ana heresouIioh was
RECONSTRUCTED almost unanimously
George Shields Of Missouri, offered an amendment 10
the resolution striking out tn words IN making "IPro
prations To improve the navigation OF the AI7'sS'P
Mr. Underwood Of Kentucky. offered an amendment
:, thr amendment IA, follows 10 the effect that We III
80, ~ ,tt.f I'm ot ,',u,-,ss to all other practica
water routes connecting the MisSl-. pa,n T W.
liutic scanoar" After heated discussion me aeii1
Incut OF Mr. shields was adopted. and then the icsoiu
ton a. amended was adopted 10y vote OF 10 To 90
Michael Mcluns, President Of the Mrrchahl5 EA-
change Of TINS city, offered the following rthouou'
when was adopted: "Iuat this Convention Iuul az
pr,catc- the action Of the friends Of river improvement
u Congress In advocating and In sustaining ny lhcI'
votes granting such needed appropriations an a.
necessary carry the work already comhchte3 .o
the improvement Of western watcrNays anu WE
trust that their cudcayors in promoting the %
commerce viii finally he crowned WIN success; . ,
resolution Of regret for the death Of PRESIDENT H
field VINO was OF the foremost rlendS OF IIN'l III
pruyrurut, adopted. ,,-,,,-... ,
AdITes.,s were Inndc by Congressman Willctts, OF
Louisville. Kcnmcky and Congressman SPRINGER u'
Illinois; after winch the Convention aUOuIheu 'In0 viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE CHURCH CONGRESS AT PRoVIDENCa

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 2S.-The closing sessions
othe Church Congress were held to-day The topic the
morning was 1.-THE Education OF Divinity Students
which was discussed by the Rev. DR.. 7. c. Ever, OF
New-fork, Samuel Eliot, LII d., OF Boston, the Rev.
E. W. Donald, Of New-Y York, the Rev. Leighton Parker
OF Bosten the Rev. DIR. r. b. Fairbarn, Of New-York
Bishop Elliot, Of Texas the Rev. Dr. shattuck and the
Rev. J. 5. Ward, OF Boston, and Others.
In the afternoon session Secretary Wildes returned
thanks to the Executive Committee for the hospitality
experienced in Providence
The closing topic" Spiritual Culture was then
taken up by the Rev. f. l.. stoddard Of Jersey City
who maintained that spiritual culture was real culture
and aimed at the perfection OF man. 1t must be general
catholic and comprehensive.
The Rev. DIR. Benjamin Franklin, Of Shrewsbury
n. j., said what is needed is enrichment OF the
modes OF worship which would bring the whole
being OF every worshipper into communion with God.
The ritual the instrument of spiritual culture, and
properly framed and developed would administer to all
the aspirations OF men. The Rev Dr. j. ;. Lindsay, OF
Georgetown. said that methods OF spiritual culture
akin to methods Of other kinds Of culture. The artist IN
studying the creations Of the greatest artists and sat
urang himself with the influences OF their great WORKS
gradually obtains culture. SO with the Christian who
studies model OF Christ set the Tesla
ment, model which even such unbehevcrs AS John
stuart Mil could not bat admire. AZ the came uln5
culture owns God az IT. source anu seeks to make man
the Rev Dr. r. H. McKm, Of NcS-York, said tina. spir-
ituh culture had "A model of manhood to point to in
CIris Jesus. 1t sought 10 dcduce al that was God ana
man, considered spiritual being allied 10 divinity.
Human and culture cacn partial spirit
uai culture comprehensive the Rev g. Z. Grafton, OF
Boston, said that asceciJm could not be stamped out
Of the Church until they stamped out Christ. Real anu
true asccticism meant scfdisclpine. sacrifice IL a
ura OF spiritual culture The Rev. H.. h. Allen, OF
Boston and the Rev. Dr. Bodne, oil Kenyon College,
Ouio also spoke upon the question.
Bishop Clarke Of Rhode Island, delivered the closing
address Referring TO the deliberations OF the consressi
said he did not think any previous congress had added
any more material and substantial nuuSlt to the Chuch
literature, the fund Of Information ON the
topics scd. There had also been just about the
amount Wholesome collision which was required 10
make the discussions interesting ave have nj OF u.s.
he said heard things with which did not all agree
ana things, perhaps, which II not agreeable 20
hear; nut glory OF THIS body that ~ allowed the
fullest and rrcsl utcruCc within the bounds OF CathOuc
doctrine and CurIztau courtesy Al the conclusion OF
the Bishops address the audience and sang the
GLORIA IN EXcglsil." The Bishop thfn dismissed the
audience with blessings of peace, and the Church
Congress stood adjourned Siic die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
MURDER or 4 SI1TION AGENE

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 2s.-News was received
at tne Onion Pacific Railroad headquarters TO-DAY ol
the murder Of j. Hmckcy. agent OF tho company AT
franklin Utah, on the Utah and Northern pi"ng" u |
I'D Tho TRAGEDY, occurred al 10 o'clock Thursday
n.sht Two masked men. presumed to be strangers
entered the depot and pointing reviewers ~
Hncldcy's head ordered him to thro" up
his hands. Before Hncdey could MAKE q"
move a revolver was discharged, the bho'
passed through his neck, killing MN almost i,,' h
br rnur,Irrrrs who4r Object Is supposed u have p'th
the robbery Oh the station, turned ANA ram rom NlV
il concluded thut the discharge OF the Ic'oNo' VIZ" ~
Intentional -, r-.t... t,.,.ac
General Superintendent Clark Of the Union IaSDC
Railway. has been authorized 10 oHrI FlVOO IC"l 'o
tbe arrest and convict ION oi the mlIrduicIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
THE pRFsTDFNT,s POLICY

VaShaq0n Djspoch 10 TIE Philadelphia ITcss Oct 90.
Governor Foster, of Ohio, called on President
Arthur to-day and had long conversation The President
asked about tue condition Of the Republican party in
Ohio cOngt atulaed Governor Foster his reelection
and hOped there division III the party ranks. He
said he placed in very difficult position, position
he had not sought expected and the dreadful crime
which placed him there made his situation most embar
RAISING He could not OF course, escape from the re-
spOnsibty, hut he said he wanted the support Of all
good Republicans; that he wanted no divisions but, on
the contrary he wanted all good men to uphold him ana
sirengthe his hands in trying administer his great
trust Invariably said he wanted TO De advised and
10 avoid through timely information the making Of mis-
takes He hoped that there any factions in the
party that all sides would confer with hm that far
as he was concerned he had no enemies TO punish and
he did intend to be used 10 punish the enemies Of
other persons. He advanced in the most positive man
ner the theory that Senators and Members OF the House
are the judges of the sentiments Of their constituents
and standing Of applicants for Office within their
hou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-29
PUNISHMENT or A CONFIDENCE T0hiN

Bertha Heyman, known TO the police az Inc
confidence queen" was convicted III the Court oil
General Sessions on Wednesday last and was
arrapncd for sentence Yesterday. She was indicted
for obtaining money from Theodore w. motifs
lawyer of this oity but who lives on staten Isla'
on false prrtences She represented that sue
was a woman of wealth and that she desired
TO do a good turn for Pauline Schlarbann, a German
woman, who lived at SOuthheld, Staten Island ana
who had assisted her in early life. Her wish was 10
purchase the house IN which Pauline lived ana pre-
sent IL To her. Mr.. Morris the owner Oh Tue
house and she called HIM several times IA IelIr-
cucc TO the mat er. II was finally agreed that Sh9
should pay ~, 800 for the house. she caiel
at MIR Morris's office and presented n paper WhiCh
purparted To be a draft for $4,000 on milwaukee,
savings bank. Out of II Mr.. Morris was 10 pay
himself and also TO advance her 5000 with whlchshe
intended to pay off claim the sheriff held against
her German friend on Staten Island Inc MONEY
was given 10 her and she was not heard OF again
until her arrest. 1t is said by the police tha' al
though this is her first conviction that she has run
long career as a confidence woman, b0lh III lhI'
country and in Europe. Judge Gildersleoye sen
fenced her to the penitcntiary for two years. mon
sentence was pronounced the woman ell IN S"oohi
but quickly recovered consciousness. She then ce'
aloud and Il was some moments before she resalHcd
her WOutcu Cdlmupss.