davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
DrugGist ARC
PERSONAL.

MoSsIGNOR CAPEL is mentioned for an
American bishopTic, according 20 dame
Rumor.
CHARLES O'CONOR, the eminent New
York lawyer, it is thought cannot survive
his present illness.
GEORGE AUGUsTCs SALA is said 70 20
coive from s30, 900 to $40, 900 year for his
literary efforts.
DR. SAMUEL u. Gross friends talk Of
erecting statue in his honor IN Fair.
mount park, Philadelphia,
GENERAL HANCOCK still adhoIes to bis
tariff views aud believes the question must
be settled outside OF politics.
S. II REYNOLDS, esq, attorney for the
government in the Star Route cases, wont
this afternoon to Washington, d. &.
MRS. LASGTRI's company during her
first season in America earned S229, 663 :;
Bernhardt's 1880 600 and Henry Irving's
s465, ,G0i.
Rev. THOMAS KIERAN, a we'll known
Catholic clergyman of Philadelphia, died
in thar city on Saturday from an affection
of the heart.
3LArEE's friends charge that the sup
porters Of Arthur and Edmunds purchased
and distributed free 100000 copes of
PacEs picture OF the tattooed man"
SENATOR CAMERON sailed for homo on
Saturday, and may be expected home
about Sunday or Monday Of next week
He is reported much improved in health.
SENATOR SABIN, of Minnesota, having
failed financially, is disposed TO retire
from tho craftsmanship OF the Republican
national committee before the Chicago
convention.
REV. THos. HoYT, d. D., has been in
stalled pastor Of Chambers Presbyterian
church, Philadelphia He is from Detroit,
but has been preaching in Chambers
church since March.
Mrs. GEORGE WILLIAMS, of Philadel-
phil, has offered s25, 600 for the erection Of
a tower and spire to the church Of the
Incarnation, on North Broad street, Phila.
delphia, as memorial OF the donors dead
husband.
JOHS III. OBERLY, native of this
county, nephew Of Mrs. w. Il. Wilson, Of
Lancaster, now chairman of the Demo.
cratic state committee OF Illinois, is talked
of as the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor there.
REV. G. l.. Fry, assistant pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, this city,
recently received call from leading
New York town at sl,b00 year, which
the successful young minister respectfully
declines, preferring to remain at his
present post at Lancaster.
w. II. VANDERBILT, before sailing for
Europe on Saturday, sent for General
Grant and handed him all the deeds that
had been assigned to him a.; told tho gen.
eral he had no use for them also told him
to pay the sl50. 900 when no got good and
ready, hoped the general would como out
of his diffiulties o. X, and bid him cor
dial good bye.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

rhe lron.ides Wiu at Rome-Lancaster
Defeated la YORK,

rno iron.ides VIA at Home-Lancasters
Defeated la YORK,
On Saturday afternoon large audience
Witnessed tho gamo between tho lronsides
and Quicksteps, the latter being ono Of
tho best amateur clubs in Philadelphia.
Tho contest was one sided from the start
tho homo nino having everything their
own way. Their batting was terrific and
every member of the club seemed to have
tho fever, Derby, Hamilton aud Higgins
leading. The former secured threo bagger
and tho latter a two, besides their singles
which are given in the score. The Iron.
sides presented Parsons and Donald as the
battery and the visitors secured but four
singles, while six Of their men struck out,
Donald caught splendidly his only errors
being wild throws. Derby played we'll at
short. OF the visiting team Kilroy is n
good pitcher, llo has q fair delivery and
is careful watcher of bases. His sup.
port in tho Held was bad. The visitors
secured the whole of their runs in the
fourth inning almost entirely upon orrors
of tho lronsides. Tho score was badly
kept, but as given below is believed to
DO almost correct, omiting the assist
column
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

THE tragic death of ex-senator BIT
ler Il. SLrang, the Republican, politician
from TiOga county, who shot himself
early on Saturday morning, in the pres
ence of his wife aud son, after two years
suffering Of mental dependency and
chronic bodily ailment, recalls man
who bade fair not 80 long ago to become
one Of the foremost, as he was fitted to
be one OF the ahlest leaders in the anti
Cameron movement In this state. He
was a skillful lawyer and an experienced
and influential legislator, but weakened
himself as factor in Pennsylvania
politics by his strenuous advocacy
OF what was known as the nine
million steal. His last determined stand
and conspicuous appearance was at the
state convention held in this city in 1875
when he was the anti machine candidate
for the nomination OF state treasurer
and after bitter fight WAS defeated By
Henry Rawle. of Erie ~uce this he has
played secondary par. N politics, as
serting his opposition 10 tie powers that
had battled him dom w.th vering
spirit but with waning force. He died,
no doubt, a disappointed man, but he
was not entirely victim of the machine I:
his political career had not been one OF
highest consistency nor Of unfailing
devotion to the loftiest standard OF
political duty.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
OLD SOLDIERS.
Reunion OF the 9Oth Reg mont Psnnsy lvaoia
Volunteers at New Holland.

Reunion ofthe SOth Regiment pennsyisaoia
Volunteers at New Holland.
The Goth regiment Pennsylvania vOlun
teers, which was composed mostly OF men
from Philadelphia aud Lancaster county,
held their annual reunion in New Holland
on Saturday.
About 80 members of the survivors
were present from New York, Philadei
phia, Wilmington, Lancaster and New
Holland. The visitors were received 6ya
committee of fifteen citizons appointed on
Friday. Those from the eastern cities
arrived by the o'clock train and were
met at the depot by tho committee and
band. who escorted them to the head
quarters at Captain Setley's Eagle hotel.
After an interchange OF greetings the
party proceeded to supper in the large
dining room which was handsomely deco.
rated with evergreens, flags, bunting and
corps marks. On the table there was
large diamond (tho corps badge) which
was made of flowers.
Amos Lee, of this city, was the caterer,
and the bill of fare was as follows
HBsU.
Chicken and oyster Croquettes.
Roast Lamb. Roast Beef
p eas ana Potatoes. Potato Croquettos,
Lettuce. Chow.Chow.
Oranges. A''' bananas.
leo Cream
Coffee. Tea.
Rochester Beer. Cigars.
Peter b. Ayers, of Wilmington, presided
at the table, and made short speech. The
following toasts were responded to
"Spottsylyania. May 12, 1884," by Col
w. NJ. WOrrell, Philadelphia.
"The American Volunteer Soldier"
George II. Ranck, of the New Holland
Clarion.
"Third Army Corps" Harry Bowen, of
Philadelphia.
"09th Penn'a Association" Peter b.
Ayers.
"Our Flag" Capt. Munsell, Of New
York.
George w. Hacknan reoited soar Fai-
len Comrades" and "Our Wounded Bold.
iers."
Captain Setley, Peter Fox and several
others sang songs, aud different mem bers
of the party told stories and related
anecdotes, The company adjourn ed at q
late hour delighted with the manner In
which the evening was spent, and with
determi nation OF repeating the pleasant
affair year hence.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
Grand military Prize Drill.

The interstate encampment and prize
drill at Houston, Texas, closed on Saturday
with grand sham battle, In which fifteen
companies and three batteries took part.
The award OF prizes was made by the
judges on Saturday night. The infantry
first prize Of s5, 600 was awarded TO the
Houston Light Guards, the second prize Of
sl, 800 to the Treadway Rifles, of st.
Louis, the third prize of $500 to the Colum.
bus Georgia, Guards. OF the artillery
drill awards tho frat prize OF 1850 was
awarded to Battery A, of st. Louis the
second, Of s2i0, TO Battery B, of New
Orleans. OF the zouave drill award, the
first prize, OF $1,000, was awarded to the
Busch Zouaves, of 81. Louis the second,
Of $500. to the Richardson's, OF Indianapo.
lis. or the state drill award, tho first
prize Especially, Of $500, was given to the
Washington Guards, Of Galveston tho
second premium to the Austen Grays.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
A Favorable Crop Outlook.

The returns of the department of agri.
culture for May make the wheat prospect
nearly as favorable as in April. Then the
general average was within five per cent.
Of the standard Of full condition. The
May average is 04. 1t was SO. in 1888.
Barring the changes of the future, win.
ter wheat product Of about $50 million
BUSHES is indicated. The states Of large
production make the following averages,
100 representing, not an average condi
tion, but full stand of healthy plants of
medium growth New York, 07 Penn.
sylvania, 9S ; Kentucky, 90; Ohio, S5 {;
Michigan, s5 Indiana, IS ; Illinois, 81 !;
Missouri, "a Kansas, 103 California, 95.
Rye promises fully as we'll as wheat. The
general average is 80. 1t is several points
higher than wheat in the principal states
of the west. The general average for
barley is l0l. 1t is 100 in New York, 100
in Pennsylvania, 98 in Michigan and 1903
in California.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
a FAIR UONuUEROE.
A Beautiful Americans Triumphs over Two |
OontenuIng Armies.

A Beautiful Americans Triumphs over Two
Oontonding Armies.
Col. +. A. Burr has an interesting arti.
ole in the Press of Sunday, in which he
first gives q sketch of Wheatland, the
establishment of tho manor house there
by Judge Jenkins and his wife, parents OF
Mrs. w. B. Fordney, and of It's subsequent
ownership by Messrs. Potter, Mere
dith and Buchanan. "Adam Hubley,
who was the father OF it's first mis-
tress, was strong and commanding
character In Revolutionary days, snd the
matrimonial alliances of the family include
some of the most prominent families OF
those days. Richard Stockton, signer OF
the Declaration of Independence, married
into the Hubey family, and the Fields Of
New Jersey were among the connections.
Portions of tho correspondence OF these
folks of the past century are now In the
hands of Mr.. Richard 5. jenkins, OF
Camden, N. j., the Chesterfield Of the bar
of tho county. Old Commodore Stockton,
of the navy, and OK Senator Stockton, now
attorney general OF New Jersey, trace their
lineage on one side back to Adam Hubley,
the bluff old soldier from Lancaster county,
who bore conspicuous part IN the strug'
olo for American independence. MIR.
Jenkins Of Camden has much OF the
correspondence of his ancestors,
from which Col. Burr publishes an
interesting narrative OF the accom-.
plshments of Mrs. Mary Field, aunt
to the lady who gave Wheatland its
name. When the British army oyerran
the Jerseys Mrs. Field resided at White
Hill, since become part OF the stewart,
Parnell estate. She was an undoubted
patriot, but when she found 1t Inevitable
that the enemy should be quartered upon
her, she brought her woman's wit to bear
TO make tho best OF o disagreeable situa-
] tion. She seems to have been extremely
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS.

The York Dtspdtch think james Black
would make good Congressman
The Lancaster Inquirer and Marietta
make good superintendent.
II is not yet too late, says the Delaware
county Record TO plant fruit tree which
Ia time will shed grateful shade aud supply
wholesome fruit.
The Ledger thinks that if We had a
Tennyson in this country he miph,
paraphrase line out of Lady Clara We're
de We're go teach the Indian boy to
milk"
The Philadelphia Record believes the
Lancaster ftrmerS are well advanced, but
no man knows 80 much that he cannot
learn, and so 1t approves the proposed
institute in June.
The West Chester Republican asks
who are 10 be the wives and mothers If
a'l the women are TO become lawyers.
doctors, teachers, telegraph operators,
saleswomen, book keepers, etc ?"
The Wilkesbarre Leader recognizes that
Judge Handy has undertaken a big lob in
order ing the indictment OF the 500
persons who took part in or were witnesses
OF the prize tight that occurred at Abing-
ton.
The Bristol Observer, at one time a
Democratic newspaper, has taken down
Gen. Davis name for congressman at
large because his DOylestOwn Democrat
still flies the name Of Randall for president
a. the top OF its editorial column.
Tho Pi.tsburg Dispatch hears of a
se'ehtlto genius who can take man on
the point of being paralyzed by alcoholic
potations, and by tho application OF
electricity 30 neutralizs tho alcohol as to
restore him to his senses In FIVE minutes.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

A Compilation OF Cslsmitons Happenings OF
Recent pate,


BY q runaway accident ut Dubuque, on
Saturday night, Matthias Fritz was fatally
injured and his wife was killed.
In fight with ten tramps at Nation.
Illinois, on Saturday morning, three
policemen shot two and captured seven of
the gang.
At Hacket City, Ky, last Thursday,
Deputy United States Marshal Brown
killed John Belt, and the lattcr's brother,
Albert, fatally wounded Brown. \ family
scandal was the cause.
Mrs. Mary G. Grow, of Brooklyn, New
York, was arrested yesterday on the charge
of causing the death of Mrs. Phoebe
Prestley, aged 10 years, by malpractice.
The boiler in the salt works OF Green,
Ring Il Co, ut Saginaw City, Michigan,
exploded on Saturday, wreckng the
works and injuring four men, one Of them
John Clute the treman-mortally.
Mrs. Lemuel Walls was accidentally shot
dead by the discharge of pistol which
her son was oiling at Glendale, IN Sussex
county, Delaware, on Saturday morning.
The son has been insane since the occur.
renee.
John Wall shot his brotSer-in law,
Samuel Clark, and also the latter's little
daughter, at Hamilton, OntariO, Sunday
morning. Clark's wound is slight, but
his daughters is believed to be mortal.
II was caused by family feud.
On Thursday night J. Casino, q Roman
Catholic priest, who was en- route for
California by the Texas Pacific road, was
stopped by three men on the platform Of
| a car, Just as the train was entering the
Union depot, at Fort Worth, Texas, and
robbed OF $4,000. The robbers escaped.
In GAINESVILLE, Ohio, at 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning, a terrific report was
heard" and at the same time about three
acres ofground near Blaudy avenue sank
several feet, wrecking a number of
houses. A issure is also opened $50 feet.
II is supposed that deserted coal mines
caved in.
Druggist Arrested for Causing Death,
Jacob Spohn, Pittsburg druggist, was
committed to Jail by the coroner Saturday
on a charge of murder. On Thursday last
boy, 10 years of age, called at his estab-
lishment to purchase castor oil for Mrs
Gallagher, an aged lady. Spohn directed
his clerk, young man who had only six
| weeks experience in the business, 10 mix
up half an ounce Of aqua ammonia and
twelve ounces Of sweet Oil The bottle
containing the medicine was not labeled,
and the old woman took tho entire con-
tents and died. The drug clerk said hC
understood the boy TO ask for q linimsnt
| 4 post-mOrlem examination of the re-
mains showed that death was caused by
the dose.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

A WRITER in the Pttsburg Dispatch,
with a good deal Of vigor, denouncts
the pretentiousness with which the
recent religious discovery, "The Teach.
ings the Twelve Apostles has been
put forth, He declares that there is no
authentic proof of its authorship and no
intrinsic evidence of its value. In this
opinion he runs counter to what has
bsen generally impressed upon the relig
ious world by its editors and scholars,
but since the authenticity and value Of
the document are 80 boldly challenged
the evidence Of them will no doubt be
forthcoming.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

Philadelphia Buffalo 8, Philadelphia
Z; Athletic II, Baltimore 4 Boston :
Boston 3, Detroit ?; New York Cleve-
land ?, New York $ ; Providence Provi.
denco 8, Chicago | Washington Metro
politau II, Washington 3 E; Pittsburg :
Allegheny Is, Brooklyn @ Cincinnati :
Cincinnati II, Toledo |; Louisville
Louisville 8, indianapolis st. Louis :
Columbus 12, st. Louis 3 Altoona :
Altoona Union 8, Boston Union 4 Gin
cinnati Cincinnati Union 7, Baltimore
Union 0 Chicago Chicago Union 10,
Keystone Union st. Louis st. Louis
Union 8, National 4 Wilmington viii
mington 30, Harrisburg Reading : Do.
mestic 0, Active Is Allentown : Trenton
II, Allentown 2 Baltimore Virginia A,
Monumental O New Brunswick, n. j,
Rutgers ., Lafayette l2 Amherst Am
herst 8, Princeton Cambridge &; Yale 8,
Harvard Manayunk Manayunk 7,
Ashland @; Oil City Qron and Oil league
game), Oil City 5, Franklin 0 Hartville
park Hartyille ~, Rosebud 8.
Notes OF the Game.
DR.. King has resigned tho management
Of the York nine and Frank Burnham has
been elected.
The Ironsides are playing tho Actives,
of Manayunk to day and Tomorrow they
will meet the hard hitters from Trenton.
The Lancasters go to Baltimore to play
the MonumeDtals to morrow. On Wed
nesday ami Thursday they play the Cham
tersburg.
J. Mckee and Frank Nicholas, Of the
York club, were released to-day. The
former is from Harrisburg and the latter
from York.
The young blood with spring bottomed
breeches, who umpired against the Ian
casters in York on Saturday Is the same
Johnny Fresh " that tried to steal
anne from the Ironsides week before.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
TIE Examiner has attempted defense

THE Examiner has attempted a defense
OF the Republican county commissioners
for giving the collection OF the TAX IN
some districts to the higher bidder VINO
happened to be Republican in prefer
ence to the lower bidder who happened
To be Democrat. The Examiner, how
ever, has not been 80 frank as one of lis
commissioners, who has said in eSplana-
ton of this favoritism that this, being
a presidential year, is bad time to let
any Democrat collect the tax"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

MIR. WILLIAM NJ EvARTs ayows for
hisparty that its fate in the pending
presidential struggle rests with New
York We may often learn wisdom
from the movements Of the opposition.
New York is probably as essential to
Dsinocratic success as TO Republican,
aud while the party In that state may
neither make the candidate nor write
the platform, 1t may be safely assumed
that none will be agreed upon at Chi.
cago over It's veto.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
MARRIED Al MIDSIaHT.
Tho Romantic ceremony by which u Young
Mans Life may be saved.

DR.. NJ. Howard Fussel, of Manayunk,
had been engaged to Miss SallIe Entwistle
for long time, and May ! had been fixed
for the wedding. IL was, however, post
poned recently on account of the doctor
unexpected illness. He had graduated
from the medical department of the Uni.
versty of Pennsylvania week before last,
and had moved TO Msnayunk to practice
his profession when he was stricken down.
His illness soon became alarming, and
after few days Miss Entwistle went out
10 nurse him. Il was soon evident that
but slight hopes of his recovery was enter.
tained by his physicians, who finally told
him that in their opinion death was at
hand. He at once expressed q wish that
the marriage should take place immedi.
ately. This happened to be on the Ith OF
the month, the date long ago settled upon
but afterward abandoned. AT midnight
Rev. W. J. Mills. the pastor of Mount
Zion Methodist Episcopal church, q few
doors below the house IN which the cere-
mony was to take place, was sent for, and
in as brief time as possible the dying
man and his weeping nurse were made
mau aud wife. Tho physicians feared that
| their patient would not live through the
ceremony; bat. to their surprise and
qualification and the delight of the newly
made wife, he at once began to mend and
has been improving ever since. The crisis
appeared to have been reached and sue
! cessfully passed just as the wedding took
| place. Last night there was every reason
to believe that the patient would soon
| DO a we'll man. Mrs. Fussell is a
daughter of Thomas w. Entwistle, OF
PhOGixYille.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
Recommendation for Decoration Day.

Assistant Adjutant General Thos. j.
Stewart in his address issued from the
headquarters Of the department OF Penn
sylvania, Grand Army of the Republic, at
Philadelphia, recommends that posts on
the Sabbath preceding Memorial Day,
attend place Of public worship, ami
arrange for the delivery Of u sermon, com.
cause for which they laid down their
lives,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
Lancaster defeated by an Umpire.

The Lancaster club was defeated in
York on Saturday by the score OF II TO D.
The management and players OF the home
club bitterly denounce tho decision of tho
umpire whom they claim was determined
from the outset TO assure their defeat. He
ruled evory thing, it is said, against the
visitors, many Of his decisions being 70
garded as criminaly unfair. Ho would
call foul tips strikes when caught by Hof.
ford and refused as far as lay in his
power to call strikes in Wetz3ll's pitching
The SCORE Of the game foil lWs /:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

PARIS has abandoned tho electric light
and re-introduced gas, the reason assigned
being that "the municipality is disguised,
having spent large sums of money without
proper return" An excellent reason.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

Earned runs-NOrk,2: Lancaster, !. Lett
on bsses--IoTk, 8 Lancaster, s. Two base hits
-Cain, Holland. Three base hit-Cain. struck
out-by Conway, 8, wetEsll.7 Bases on called
balls-on Conway. on NetLsu, ?, bases on
being hit by pitched ball YORK, Lancaster
;. wili pitChes-W Wet2ell Passed bills
Xeher, uOrDrd,
Time OF Rame-2 hOurA.
ImDlTC-C. \, GOOdllug.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

A REFORM movement has been started
in Germany to secure better cooking. Per.
haps, after all, Bismarck's boorishness
may be in large part attributable to indi
gestion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

SECRETARY FRELINGHuYsEN, took tho
Siamese Embassy on al excursion to
Mount Vernon on the U, $. steamer De.
spateh, About ono hundred invited guests,
ihoiuaing several foreign ministers, Jus.
tioss Miller aud Grady, several Senators
ana Representatives and secretary of the
navy accompanied tho party. Tho Marine
band was In attendance,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

There Is no chance, no destiny, no tate,
Can circumvent, or hinder, or control
The firm resolve OF q determined soul.
Let the tool prate of luck The fortunate
is he whose earnest purpose never swcrNes
Whose slightest action or inaction serves
The one great aim.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

THE moral Of the New York financial
sensation seems to be, don't put all
your Grants into one bank
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
Biayor's COURT.

The mayor had only two case, OF drunk.
enness to dispose of this morning. Both
offenders were discharged on payment OF
costs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12

fascinating, for she turned tho steel and
made friends Of the British and Hossian
officers who Invaded her household In
hostile fashion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
Ella Wheeler.

DURING Mary Anderson's London en-.
gagement s4s5, 900 was raked 10 a. the
box Office ; Lawrence Barrett is now play
ing to starvation houses in the same city
The juxtaposition OF these two facts would
seem to indicate that man is rapidly be-
coming the lesser woman.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-12
SUICIDE or MURDER.

a BesutifuI Girls Mysterious Fate,
A young woman, who registered as Edna
Tate, arrived at Joyoe'a hotel In Baltimors