davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
a fortnight Tho other, Mr.. Battcy, OF the Boston
Museum, died Instantly
A WoMAY'S HORRIBLE DEATH.
THROWING HKRsEIF UNDER THE WHEELS OF

THROWING HERSELF UNDER THE WHEELS of a
OCOMoTIvE-PRoBABLY INSANE.
Mrs. Mary Gardner committed suicide IN jersey
City last night In horrible manner. She was thIr'S
eight years old, and lived at No. 1Gs Elcvcnth-st
Her husband, Henry Gadncr, IS dccEhaad en-
ployci by tho Ncw-Jcrscy Ightcragc Company MIS-
Gardner was known as hard drinhcr and lad spent
four months in the Hudson County Insane Asylum
She was discharged as curod five weeks ago. Mrs'
Murphy a ncghbor, saw her sharpening knife la''
evening Mrs. Gardner said she intended to kil hcf-
self She refused to give up the weapon and IL was
only after struggle that she was disarmed.
Mrs. Gardner rushed from the house and ran down
tho street. Her husband returned from work soon
sftcrward and when he learned of what had oocurco
lie started out 20 find her. crowd at re P.ovos'
crossing OF the Eric Railway a,ractca rs rs
attention and he intuitlvcly ran to the spot re
found that his wife had been cut to pieces Dy dfii
engine No. 164. The locomotive was backing down 'nc
yard when Mrs. Gardner rushed rast the hagnan
and threw herself under the wheels. which passed
over her whist The two sections Of her body we're
dragged a considerable distance by the cowcaiehcr BE-
fore the engine could bc stopped. The remains were
removed to Flaherty's undertaking establishment
Gardner and HIS children are in straitened circum-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
FATHER sHEEDTAYD THE PUBLiC SCHOOLS

Pittsburg, Aug. 25 (spccaD.-Thcro Is as much ex-
citement In educational circles over the leasing OF
four unoccupied rooms in the First Wand pubhc
school building Father Shccdy for parochia school
purposes as there year ago over the election CT
Father McTighc as ward school principal fa'Eer
McTighc got tired OF newspaper comment ana TO-
signed but Father Shccdy Is said to be made OF more
LISTING material City School superintendent Lucky
says the courts must settle tho matter, which IS with
out precedent in the state. II appears to be The
general opinion among lawyers that the action OF the
school board was Illegal Father Shccdy said to-day
Several years ago. in Illinois. community largely
Catholic dcclded the public school rooms after
tho regular term closed. Tho directors granted tho
use of the room free. and the result was that few
persons I'm tho nclghborhood brought the matter to the
a,tontIon OF the court and secured injunction. \
certain Judge Brown, Of the county I'm Question I'M
npdiatcy tho Injunction aside. after studying The
law on the matter IL Maiden. Mass. casc exactly
similar to ours occurred, and nothing could be donc
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
roryp HER CHILDREN AFTER uAyY YEARS.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-A dispatch rom She.byvIIl'.
ILL.,, says Milton II. Porter, CrawforSvilic
soldier. was killed in the rebellion, and left a widow
and two little daughters. Mrs. Porter started out to
earn her own llvine leaving her little ones with her
father The latter, though wcl to-do, In 1870 ssvc
one OF the chldlcn away and sent the other TO a
poor house without the mothers knowlcdSc. The
mother was never able find them, ard has mournci
them as dead for eighteen years seven years ago
she married William Doardlnan. OF this city. Last
Saturday through pension examiner. she accident
ally discovered that her children arc alive and
hannilY married In kansas.'
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
uTEs STICK TO THEIR OBSERVATION.

1cnacio. Col, Aug GA third council was held
hore to-day between the Ute Indian Commission and
tho Indians The Indians yesterday received the
overdue eratuty money and 1t was expected this
would put them in good humor and facilitate business
ON hand Speeches were made on both sides, but
the ch cfs were obstinate and would not consent 10
removal The Indians arc under The Impression that
all aud west of them is owned either 10y the Hor'hern
Tics Piutcs OF tho MormOns. The commission
howcver assured them that such was not the case
and asked them 10 consider tho matter, but II Is
Thought here the Indians will not consent Another
councl will be held tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

THE EARfWJLLS CAPTAIN HELD ~ dNSh hh'
PHILADELPHIA Aug ga hearing was given to-
day by United States Commissioner Edmunds TO
Captan Charles ~ Mumford, of the British steamship
Earnwen, charged with violating the act of April
I. 1881, in not having cast anchor at the United
states quarantine station at the Delaware Brcakwater
for the puipusc OF being inspected. The allegation
was that the vessel had come from port injected
with contagious disease Santiago de Cuba. Several
witnesses were examined, their testimony showing
that the Earnwcl did not stop at the Government
quarantine station, but had procured clean bill
Of health from tho Lazarctie aitei a man hao uen
heard thc vessel OF what Is believed TO have been
Chagres fever The Commissioner held Captain
Munorl ln ~ 900 to appear at the next term OF tho
United states Court.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
riTIL AFFRiY IN TEXAS.

st. Louis. Aug. 2J.-Adyiccs from Fort worth give
details OF fatal encounter at Arlington, Texas, be-
tween Jocp Elliott and Harvey Spear, wealthy cattle
men and farmers. over tho sale OF lot Of cattle
Elliott was armed with shotgun and Spear with a
Winchester rifle. Spear was fatally wounded and
died from loss of blood, Elliott escaping unhurt.
goth have largo families and wcrc highly respected
Poker BIZ Smith, a we'll known character slded
with smear and was shot In the arm. bysiandcr
named Martin was shot In the neck. Ihriy-nve
shots were exchanged, Spear workng his winchester
viii one hand after being shot In the right shoulder
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ovr.y TWO NryUrEs OF 1IBERTY.

Boston, Mass, Aug o5.-James McCabc, the dcsper-
ate Brooklyn burglar who nearly killed cx-Inspector
McCausIand with razor at the West End four years
AGO. finished his term In Charlcsown State Prison
ths morning lie was at liberty about two minutes,
when he was rcarrcscd as fugitive from Justice.
When h. assaulted McCausland that Official was
arrestIng him on the charge Of breaking and entering
stores He was tried for cutting the officer and sem
fenced to ChalcstOwn for four years. The New lamp
shire authorities then had MoCabe indicted for bur
elary and the officers from that state VIII take him
i.cl fo-f al
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

Chicago, Aug. 25.-E A. Gardner was to-day held
In bail By the United States Commissioner for further
examination in the opium smuggling matter, on an
additional warrant sworn out by special agent The
new charge is that OF conspIrlng with the three men
recently arrested in Oglensburg to steal 40 pounds
of opium from the United States in the manner here
tofore described By substituting blocks OF wood for
the drug. The special agents say Other arrests Will
be made soon that two of the men are under sur
vcillance in this city and that It IS known that they
had dealings in the drug with Gardner.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

yEGROES SCARED BY A BLASPBEMOUS LETTER
Charleston, S. c., Aug. % (Srcc!aD.-The negroes
In the Sea Islands are considerably wrought up over
blasphemous screcd that Their preachers are telling
thcm as letter written by Jesus Christ They buy
the letters readily at fancy prices The letter con-
slsts of an amplGcaon Of the Commandments, with
special stress upon prevalent habits of the blacks,
lk. that of wearing gaudy attire on Sunday. Threats
of pestilence and lightning hurled at the un-
believers, and all good things are promised TO the
faithful who will buy and circulate the letter
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
ENGLISH VIEWS OF THE THREATS OF RE
TALIATION.
THE LONDON TIMES" STILL PRAIsING Mr.
CLEVELAND THE MESSAGE REGARDED AS
MERE POLITICAL TRICK-IOOKING TO .
CANADA TO FORMULATE POLICY

CLEVELAND THE MESSAGE REGARDED AS
MERE POLITICAL TEICK-IoOKING TO
CANADA TO FORMULATE POLICY.
[BY CABLE TO THE rEIDUsE-l
Copyright; 1888 ny The Nsw- York Tribune
London, Aug. 25.-Mr. Clcvclnnds Message SUI
pcrsedcs other political topics in public apprccia
ton. The motives which produced IT are fully
understood, yet surprise at its Inconsistency Is
most marked The Tines more Democratic
than patriotic is inclined to congratulate the
President on his magnificent tactics and recover
ing patriotism, and advises Canada to fall back on
the Treaty of 1913 THE Daily News almost
as great admlrer Of Mr.. Cleveland, blamcs
Lord Salisbury for choosing Mr.. Chamberlain as
the British representative. The Chronicle
thinks the Message mere manocuvrc, intended
to demonstrate to the Senate the extent Of It's
pcrvcrsity The general opinion is that period
OF severe, but not dangerous, controversy has ar
rived.
The official view is difficult to reach. Lord
Salisbury beng in France and the other Ministers
too scattered for consultation among themselves,
without which they decline to speak. hear
from good source that Lord Salisbury having
foreseen the rejection Of the treaty. is not inclined
to interfere prcmaturely, believing practica! mis-
chief will not Immediately arise The Canadian
Government must show the way. No word is
received from Mr.. Chamberlain, who remains
enjoying leisure and the society of his brother
in-aw in Welsh scclusion lie is said to be hope
full that the modus vivend will still be carried
cut. This is not the universal or even general
opinion to-day There is no great irritation, and
no Jingoism, but British self-confdence displays
itself in a steady belief that all will go well
after the Presidential election.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
TWO MEN KILLED BY AN EXPLODING BOILER

Pittsourg Penn, Aug. ga Cory, Penn, disp@tch
says: terrible boiler explosion occurred yesterday
afternoon on the Frank siranahan farm, seven miles
southwest OF Cory by which two men lost their lives
and two others wcr, seriously injured. Ii was a
thrashing machine boiler, owned by Samuei hou'"el'
and had been used but little since last fal. ON
Thursday while 1t was running. the water got low,
burning the crown sheet, which had recently Dcen
repaired and was thought TO be safe. When the cN-
ploslon took place the engineer, william Cioash'
was standing on tho top Of the boiler trying to start
the engine of tho centre The steam gauge then
indicated sixty pounds Clorgh was blown some
distance and instantly killed Arthur McCray' one
of the workmcn was thrown ninety feet. and injured
90 that he died last evening. Perry Cory and Je:-
fcrson Boutwell, were also seriously Innrd. The
boiler was thrown through barn distance OF sixty
feet and the thrcshlng machine completely WRECKED.
Com tent men say there was at least 100 pounds
steam pressure on the boiler at tho time OF the
eX Die sion.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
OLD SLAVES WANT TO RETURN TO AFRICA.

Nassau, Bahamas, Aug. o0.-A petition signed by
800 ex-slaves natives OF the Congo country, Africa
has been sent to Leopold, King of Belgium, for AZ
sistance in getting back to their country Thoy
promise to be obedlcnt citizens and claim that with
their knowledge of tho English language they can
be Of considerable TO tho missionaries laboring
in that part of Africa
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
KILLED BETWEEN TWO TRAINS.

Newburg Aug 25 (spcciaD.-John McKunc hand
at the new Windsor brick-yards, was killed at go
this afternoon by trains the West Shore road.
McKunc was sober and walking to Ncwburg on tho
tracks. when he reached the tunnel at III, south
end the . 80 express south ani Saratoga cxpr's;
north approachcd, and not being able 20 set out D.
The way he was killed Instantly. Mckano lived In
" i
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE UMBRIA BEATS THE CITY OF NEw-YoRK
THE NEW INMAN STEAMER NOT SIGHTED WHEN


NEW INMAN bIEAMEK NOT
THE CUNARDEH REACHED PORT.
London, Aug 25.-The Cunard steamer Umbria
reached Queenstown at :55 O'CLOCK this morning
The Inman steamer City of New-York had not been
sighted at Brow Head at that hour The Umbria's
log shows that the daily follows: First
day, 344 miles; second day, 430; third day, 445 ;
fourth 443 fifth, 43s; sixth, 436 and seventh, $40
She arrived at Queenstown in six days ton hours
and twenty nine minutes from the time she left New
York
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
VALUABLE HORSE MUTILATED

Philadelphia, Aug 25 tspeciaD.7The stable OF
Frcnerick Zimmerman, the Bristol turnpike, near
Dark Run forcbly entered last night, and
valuable horse cut In ro breast and between the fore
legs The cuts were fifteen inches long and four
deep The horse had to be killed discharged
farm hand is accused Of the fendish work
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ILLNESS OF 4 THEATRE TICKET SELLER

ILLNESS OF 4 THEAIKE IIthLI SLLIEH'
Boston, Aug o5 (spcclaD. William H. Gallagher,
tcItet agent at tho Howard Athcnacum, was attacked
with apopicxy yesterday morning about O'clock, and
now lies unconscious at his home In the Dorchester
district Mr. Gallagher has been In tho Howard box
ofnco for nearly ten years Mr Gallagher !" tno
ond tb..tre ticket scor TO bs thus attacked within
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
pUrr,yo rp yYr PRICE OF coal.

Boston, Aug e5 (spoclal-The coal deS!crs have de-
clarcd another cdct which pushes tho thorn Gf misery
and uncasiness further into the flesh Of the poor,
weary householdes. In other words the price Of coal
has gone up a5 cents on ton The prices to-day are
stove COAL 50 o5 egg coal, s6 furnace, So rs {;
chestnut, sc c5.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
KILLED WHILE TRYING TO BOARD A TEAM.

Atlantic City, y. j., Aug. 25.-Joscph Martin, age
twenty Eve, while attempting TO board the o'clock
excursion train near Pcasarisillc, this morning,
missed his footing and instantly killed By falling
under tho whccls. Martin who leaves wife and five
children was treasurer OF the steel works and
member OF a bcnsacIa society," In Nlcetown, Va.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

of Mr. Howels, and is down On him with comic in
dignation for his anti-Tennysonian article in
Harpers" and his preference for Mr.. Coates
Kinney and Mr.. Madison Cawein, Of Kentucky.
Mr. Howclls is charged with putting Tennyson
along with Dickens and ThaclScray on the shelf
of neglected and played-out authors to bring into
vogue poets who reverberate a synthcsis, discard
grammar use haunch' as a poetic word, and
thyme Z" on with SUM-" terrible crime this; ;
worse than the rejection of the Fisheries treaty.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR YOUNG COLT
Dubuque, Iowa. Aug. 25.-Mcssrs II. L. & +. d.
Stout to-day sold J. VI. Sribng, Of Virginia, ILL.,
the bay yearlIng colt Dubuque, for $4,000 Dubuque
was sired by Nutwood 18 81, out Of Nora Wilkes. by
George Wilkes.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
AFAJLURE IN BUSINESS.

Boston. Aug 25 (speciaD. Tho Tucker Manufactur-
ing Company the we'll known concern which has for
msny years made iron bcdstcads in the shops OF tho
Massachusetts State Prison. made assignment thi:
sncrnoon 10 George f. Curry for the benefit OF
credltors The assets and liabilities not stated
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
GOVERNOR HILL IN ELMIRA.

Eimlra, n. ", Aug. 25.-jovernor Bill, accom-
panied by W. c. Hackney, of Albany arrived In this
city from Cortland special train over the Elmra
Cortland and Northern Railroad last evening They
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
DEATH OF SIR JOHN ROSE.

London Aug. 25.-News has been received Of tho
death Of Sir John Rose. formerly Finance Minister
for the Dominion of Canada. He was hunting in
Caithncss, in the north of Scotland and fell dead as
he about TO fire at stag.
Sir John Rose was born in Abcrdcenshrc. Scotland,
in 1920 At the age of sixteen he went to Canada.
where in 1912 he admitted to the bar He rapidly
in his profession, being appointed SolicorGen-
eral in 1857 In the same year he became a member
of Parliament for tie city of Montreal He became
Receiver General of Canada IN 1858 and Minister OF
Public Works in the following year. Subsequently he
was sent to London a member OF the Canadian Con-
ference. During the year 1864 and for some years
following he engaged Commissioner of the I'M
peria Government in tho settlement of claims which
had grown out of the Oregon treaty Of 1946. After
the Federation act OF 1867 had been passed result
of the Canadian Conference which had been held In
London, he appointed to investigate tho grievances
of Nova Scotia against the general Government. In
the samo year no was made Finance Minister OF the
Dominion of Canada and Prvy Councillor for Canada.
lie was sent by the Dominion Government in 1863 to
Washington to counsel in regard to the settlement OF
questions concerning reciprocal trade tho cxtraditon
OF criminals, copyright and patent laws and tho
Fisheries.
Sir John removed to London in 1870 and connected
himself with the banking house OF Morton Rose Co.
in that city. Being selected to represent tho British
Government at Washington in the conference about the
out of the War the Rebellion, he proved influential In
bringing about the treaty Of Washington. AS re-
ward for his successful mission ho was made Barouch,
and in 1873 was created Knight Grand Cross OF the
Order of st. Michael and ST. George
While living In England he intrusted with vari-
ous important missions. He was member OF tho
Copyright Commission OF 1878. the Extraditon Com
mission Of 1876 tho Paris Exhibition OF
1873 the Australian Exhibition OF 1873.
tbo Fisheries Exhibition I'm 1883 and tho Health Ex
hIbItion of 1884. IIo also made trustee OF the
Royal College of Music and in 1883 IcceivcrGeneral
of the Duchy OF Cornwall TO tho council OF which he
had been previously appointed.
During the last several years ho was connected nd
with many financial Institutions OF London being
director OF the great London and Westminster Banks
and of the Royal Exchange Assurance Corporation In
addition 10 these positions he was chairman oI inc
South Australian Company and Dcputy-Goverhor Oh
the Hudson Bay Company. ,
Temple of Vermont and sister OF RearAdmiral TEN
pie, OF the United States Navy.
LA GASCoGNE DELAYED BY SLIGHT ACCIDENT
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
ENGLISH TRIBUTES TO GEN. SHERIDAN.

OLD SOLDIERS AND SAILORS IN LONDON HONOR
HIS MEMORY
London, Aug GA meeting was held at the house
of Colonel Gouraud to-day Of old soldiers and sailors
to take action upon the death of General Philip
Sheridan. The Stars and Stripes placed at
half mast at the entrance to the house and portrait
of General Sheridan surrounded by trophies and
arms used in the Civil War, was exhibited In the
room where tho meeting was held. Colonel Gouraud
presided and among those present were General
McClurg Colonels Vollum Graham, Goddard, Rcy-
polds and McNary, Major Hawkins and Captain
Monfort. Colonel Gouraud In opening the meeting
paid a tribute to the dead General and read cable
gram of coincidence which he had sent to Mrs shcri-
dan. Letters OF regret at their absence were read
from United States Minister Phelps, Mr.. White Secre-
tary Of Legation; ConsulGcncral Waller and many
Others including Lord wolselcy, who wrote " Gen.
eral Sheridan a grand fellow all round / felt
proud Of his achievements as II he had been COM
mssioncd by the Queen instead of by the President
Commander Chadwick Naval Attache Of the United
States Legation, moved the following resolution OF
sympathy, which adopted:
America called upon the loss Of Of her
abest generals services will always be held
among the dearest memories OF the Nation We tender
tho wife and family respectful coincidence and SYM
pathy in the death of good husband and loving father
Captain Shaw seconded the motion and General
dan cnl sted the sympathy and admiration; not only
CT the English Army, but OF every army In the world
inc speaker 0Wclt strongly upon tno syIHpdthl pc-
the two countries and expressed strong hopes
that they would always be friends Sad he " AZ,
though have Gladstone and Metropolitan Board
OF Works. John Bull has still kick left In him. whch
will never be applied to America
MEANING OF THE KALNOKY-CRISPI MEETING.
Vienna, Aug. 2o.-The "Fremdenblatt,' referring
to the that Count Kalnoky the Austrian
Foreign Minister, had gone to Eyer TO see Prime
Minister Crispl, Of Italy, says: Tho interview
proves that the cordial rotations between Austria and
Italy have not changed. The advantage OF an ex-
change Of views between the two statesmen Will be
greater whcn Notwithstanding comparative quiet,
there undoubtedly exists feeling of permanent I'M
certainty Nevertheless, it would apparently be pre-
posterous TO connect the interview with adventurous
or aggressive tendencies Neither at Friedrchsruho
nor at Eyer will the limit OF peace be ovcrstepped
Ialy's vital interests compel her to direct her atiel
ton maintaining The present balance of power in
the Mediterranean The Identical interests of Austria
and Italy in the East permit Austria to acknowledge
the Justice of this standpoint The interview should
be hailed with that satisfaction which an impression
of renewed strength TO the alliance for the protection
Of peace affords"
Other Vienna papers comment upon the interview
in a similar strain
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

were driven 10 the homo Of Il. r. soper, where they
will be guests Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

"sAMr JONES AT ROUND LAKE
Troy, n. ", Aug 25.-sam Jones preached to large
audience at Round Lake today. La will conduct meet
ngs there next week
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
o,c.,o r,,,nr,ovc ,v rrpArI

VOLCANIC ERUPIIoNS IN LPARI
London Aug a5-The volcanic eruption In tho
island Of Lipar is still raging 1t IS impossible 10
aDproach the island.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
AGAsCOGNE DELAYED b,

Havrc Aug o5.-The General Transatlantic 1An
steamer La Gascogne, Captain Santclli, met win al
accident TO her ruddcr as she was leaving here TO
New-York to-day, and compelled to delay lie
departure. She will proceed Monday.
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
WHAT WILL THE SENATE Do?
OF THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
TO EE CONTINUED TOMORROW

CLEVELAND TIED UP IN NETWORK OF CON-
TRADICTIoNS-HIS VIEWS ANTAGoNIsrIc TO
THOSE OF BAYARD AND MANNING-FEAT-
TRES OF TuERETALIATIoN BILL
TIE SENATE DISPOSED TO
ENLARGE TIE EXECU-
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
CONTINENTAL DEMONSTRATIONS STILL
OPTIMISTIC.

rHE SMITH pErRAGE sToEY-IEIsH AFFAIRS
ENHANCING THE NAvy-sUGAR BoUNrIES
LIKELY TO BE REMovEn-TlIE PHoNo
GRAPH At THE BRITISH AssoCIA-
TIoN-MRS. SHAws GREAT sue
CESS AS WHISTLER
THEATRICAL NOTES.
rnr CABLE TO THE rRtBUSy
New-York tribune., 1888-08-26

London. Aug. 25-News has been received OF tho
death Of Sir John Rose. formerly Finance Minister
for the Dominion of Canada He was hunting in
Caithncss in the north of Scotland and fell dead as
he was about TO fire at stag
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-27
woNDeRLAND's WONDER.
Was is $50 or s3og-who VIII Get n
shsreY-ssversl such Conundrums

Was it $50 or s3og-who VIII Get n
shsreY-ssvsr~l such Conundrums
The Wonderland closed last evening with
the receipts Of the day. amounting to the
large sum Of so, securely slowed awsy in
the treasurer. Jas. A. Hardy's pocket, who
claims thac he has $50 salary coming to
him. The company has been running on
the stock company plan for the past three
days. and "divvy" was made a. the end
of each performance, and when il is known
that last night twenty five people stood
around for = "divyy" OF that lonely $50
the reader can imagine how many gallons
OF tears were shed, when IL was learned
that Mr.. Hardy was safely locked in his
room gloatlng over the glistening silver. Mr..
Henderson resplendent in a new Spring
suit came 70 Headquarters about eleven
o'clock with an order TOR Mr.. Hardy 5
arrest and he was accordingly locked up.
Henderson says that last Thursday every
person around the thsat gave him the
amounts that he was owing them. and that
all were sharing alike in slow business.
Hardy claims the above amount OF salary
Was due him and be took IL. That he was
not in the sharing arrangement. After Mr..
Hardy was arrested. Henderson tried TO get
an order for the arrest OF Irene Pairee. for
secrsting stolen property, but failed TO get
the required piece OF paper. 1t looks very
much ss though the present stock company
az the Wonderland had ambled up the
creditors nue. Gone but not forgotten.