davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-10-16

The members Of the New York TelePraphers'
Club were out in full force last night and spent
a Very Jolly and social evening. 1t was the
second annual ball OF tho club held at the Con-
tral Opera House In Sixty-seyenth street. near
Third avenue, and besides the general excite
ment and pleasure which the ladies and gem
tlemen obtained by danclng until the early
hours OF the morning. In feasting and other
wise making merry, was added q little extra
feature, which proved very interesting pre-
lpde to the programme OF the evening. This was
the presentatiou OF the prize given by the Hon.
James ID. Reid. United States Consul ut Dun
fermline scotland to Miss Kittle stephenson.
tho winner OF The first prize IN the ladies class
In the tas4t.sendinR y tournament held in Hard
After an inspiring overture by the orchestra,
the company hlSd into tho dancing hall and
IT," upprr balconies The four participants
who's" services were necessary 20 make the
b.,s, fbh@ss wSES tRs PrHsIasnt q tfr slyb f. p p
Magnetic Club Miss Et0I henson and Mr. y. q,
CockeE Mr. BTannin PIRde Q neat opening
tSsSS tHSseh h Sr 9 maS sS y.L5Os y5 ssb I@
received with hearty Applause. n los sto-
All s,Sd"c!ad UHn '''' LTTss.l OH OthHfouEI h ths
S"H'GnI Sa aIun rdrA wy "gctsS SuI5s4s as4s RraGS %
gilng iomarkS Of 4ccsptAGco on behalf .oi
b htsEl Eleps0n The prize awarded her for
winning fret place IN tho tournament was
hsldsgpls silver brooch, 49, WITH tho chHpsorn
stone tue hstlyo Iswol = scotland. Tbe %.
h'Aph"nso' wors Il rhTo1gboy' ne ovsGingI
Dancing was tLen begun and continued vol
ipiO tie early bOuTs o. tLIB mo. LlnR.
The sun., 1890-10-16
Ono Policeman Kills Another.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Policeman Albert Junge
was shot and mortally wounded this morning
at 8 o'clock by Policeman Thomas Madden.
The mon had travelled adjoining beats and
there had been bad blood between them for
some time. A few nights ago they had q
serious quarrel. and afterward Junge reported
Madden at the station for drinking while on
duty. This made matters worse Last night
at the roll call at the station Lieut. Kane sum-
moned tho men before him and questioned
them as to the trouble Madden refused to
reply, and was told that he would be sent be-
fore the Trial Board. In reply he took OIL his
club and star. and threw them on the floor
saying he would resign. and left the station
muttering threats against JunRe
He was seen in several saloons during the
night drinking. At 8 o'clock this morning.
while Junge was in the patrol box renorting
70 the, station. Madden. came up, and fred
three shots at him. one Of which took enect in
his breast. The murderer, then walked away,
and has not yet been apprehended. The police
at the station assert that the men had their
first quarrel over religious and other matters
Madden ACCUSED JunSe Of being member OF
torted that Madden was a Clan-na-GaeL Out
OF this, the police say. the trouble grew.
The sun., 1890-10-16
Reunion Mt tho Press Club.

The Press Club provided feast for house
full OF Its friends last night and dissipRtti
rumor that 1t had lost it's glory as promoer
OF merrment and good fellowship. 1t was tie
clubs first monthly reunion. and 1t bubblet
over with enjoyable things. Mayor Grant ana
his secretary. William:McM Speer. President
Wilson OF the Health Board. W. ]. Florence,
Gen. Sexton, Editor Charles Sherman OF the
Troy Standard, and the Rev. WELLESLEY Bowdish
OF the old John Street Church were among the
entertained. The entertainers We're Miss Han
nah H. Moses, Miss Eugene Richter, ID. w.
Robertson, Miss Mabel Stephenson, the Bruns-
wick Quartet Robert Dunbar Minnie Palmer.
Berthe Rifci, p H. Jansen. F. W. ,Isen barth.
charge Of William +. Gilchrist. It. P. McErath.
and w, H. Lewis
The sun., 1890-10-16
ARRESTED ON mrs wrFE,S COMPLAINT
a Rochester Brewer Caught In Fhuadel-
phIa with Aaothsr wOnan.


PHILADELPHIA, Oct i5.-Frederck Hodecker,
q well-kno brewer OF Rochester. and dele
gate TO the Brewers Convention. now in ses-
sion In this city. was considerably surprised
when Detective T. J. Malin invaded his bed
room this morning In Zeisses Hotel and ar
rested him on the charge OF inhdelity, pro-
ferred by his wife Hannah
There was a hearing in the case before Mag
istrats Mccarthy. Evidence was offered to
show that Hodeokor brought with him from
Rochester woman about 20 years old and on
Monday last they registered ut tho hotel a.
man and wife. They we're assigned 10 room 80.
Charles Conrad, an employee at the hotel,
produced the register containing the entry,
and recognized the defendant as man he had
eeen accompany q woman to the dining room.
Ivan Toners OF Rochester recognized the
handwriting on the register as that OF Ho-
keeker. Catharino schmidt, chambermaid,
testified that she saw q dress IN tho room occu-
pied by Hodecker. on Tuesday morning.
Detective Charles Miller testified that he
YomRn who had accompanied him from New
York, and he replied; OH sbe left the. city
yesterday before dinner" He added that there
was no law ip. New York which prevented
Mrs. Hodocker who Looks TO be, ton years
the senior Of her husband testified that she
was married to the defendant in 1867. but had
not been living with him during the past four
years. She heard that her husband had loft
lowed the couple to this oity. At the time Of
the separation Mrs. II odeoker reeaiN ed $4,000.
with the understanding that she was not to
bother him thereafter. Hodecker was held In
$500 ball for further hearing at IL to-
The sun., 1890-10-16
Three 1KesaInrn In Newhurrh.

EEwBuRaH. Oct l5.-Jennie O. Plndar and
Frank G. Roach a relative Of the late John
Roach, shipbuilder, were married this after
noon at the residence In Liberty street of
Charles Washburn. the BRIDES uncle. Tho
Rev. Arthur Jones. pastor OF the First Baptist
Church, of1iciated. A wedding breakfast fol-
couSio viii make Washington their home.
Homer Worden OF New York and Miss Susie
G. McNeal were also married this AFTERNOON at
avenue. Washington Heights. The Rev. ]. II.
Thompson and tho Rev. J. +. Carson of Brook
lyn ofiiclated. The brides ornaments were
diamonds, the gift Of the groom. Tho floral
decorations were elaborate ~ Alsdorf furnished
manufacturer. Their future home will be in
New York.
This morning Postmaster Charles @. Van
Zandt OF Walden. this county. and Miss Hen
detta Dill OF New York were married at the
nctory OF St Andrews Episcopal Church By
tn rector. The bride Is daughter Of David
Dn OF New York.
The sun., 1890-10-16

At Calvary Church. Fourth avenue and Twen-
ty-tlrst street, at noon. yesterday Miss Mary
Taylor Warrin. daughter OF Mrs. Thomas
Warrin, was married to Charles G. Nadal.
The Rev. Dr. Samuel Cox. dean OF the Cathe-
dral OF the Incarnation at Garden City, Long
Island, OBLIGATED. The Rev. DR.. Henry Yates
SRtterlee, rector OF Calvary Church, was present
In tho chancel. Bernard H. Nadal, the bride
groom's brother. was best man, and Stephen
G. Williams. Arthur Lord, Charles latham.
William O'Conner. and Ernest Warrin. brother
OF the bride. were the ushers
Hiss Mabel Lord Miss Montgomery and the
bridegroom's 3 two sisters. Miss Grace and Jane
Nadal, were, the bridesmaids. Miss % M9rlory
Macmillan were the little maids Of honor
They all wore dresses Of soft white silk with
ried a bouquet OF yolow roses. The bride was
given away by Frank L. WarriE, her brother;
Her gown was OF white ottoman silk and old
lace, and the veil Of tullS was fastened with
diamond ornaments. Asmall wedding break
fast followed at tho homo OF the brides mother,
III East Twenty -ilfth street.
The sun., 1890-10-16
me-. Joue, was No Gentlemen.

tall military looking man, wearing expen-
sive clothing and with several diamond rings
and a big diamond pin. gave his name to JUS
tico Power In the Tombs Court yesterday as
John Harris. He admitted that Harris was
not his right name. On Tuesday afternoon
Mr. Harris" said he became acquainted with
o man named Jones"
II thought that Mr.. Jones was gentle
man." said Mr. Harris" We had several
bottles 9f wine together; and then had lunch
at the Hoffman House, paid for everything,
University place. We had more wine and.
entering the cab again. drove down town:
the cab and left me"
The cab driver. William Costello. said:
when got down town woke up this Rentle-
man and asked him to pay for the cab hire.
He said he had no money, and wanted me to
take diamonds. Then had him arrested"
Justice Power discharged Mr. Harris. who
went out with the cab driver and gave him his
for some cash.
The sun., 1890-10-16
Murder Mt q WohdInr.

Iron MOUNTAIN. Mich. Oct 15.-Mary Grab
owisky. the daughter Of a miner near here was
married a few nights ago to John Levincowsky
To celebrate the nuptuils the family invited
all their Polish friends for niles around. and
laid in supply OF eleven kegs OF beer. A
quarrel started almost as soon az the ceremony
was over by one Dombrowsky making sueer-
ing remark about the bride. Tony Kosobosky.
n particular friend Of the brideGr ON. de-
manded q retraction, and Dombrowsky re-
fused. A fight was on in the minute. and In
the row which followed Kosobosky WAS fatally
seriously injured. The groom was ku6cked
down and pounded to inseusibility In the fight,
and before 1t stopped O number OF others were
seriously hurt. Four Poles are in jail
The sun., 1890-10-16
Tho nIoltka Celebration.

About sixty delegates of the leading German
singing and military organizations met at
Hubels hall last night to make arrangements
for celebration of the ninetieth birthday Of
Count Motke. The cele bration will take place
at the Metropolitan Opera House, on Monday,
Oct. 27. Carl Schurz Is expected to deliver an
Grafton in German, and speeches are looked
for from Chauncey NJ. Depew and William
Walter, Phelps. An orchestra Of 60 pieces
gramme, and chorus OF three hundred voices
viii sing the songs. OF the fatherlsnd; col
stage and the delegations OF the. different
societies will surround It with laurel wreathis.
II is OF peotAd that over 600 societies will take
part
The sun., 1890-10-16
A CIerrxman,s Momlc,ds.

CoMANcHE. Texas. Oct 15.-J. W. Zachary. a
Campbellite preacher who lives near this place
separated from his wife. she going to the homo
Of young man named Bryant. taking their
little child. On Friday afternoon Zachary went
to the house and demanded the child. bryant
refused him admission, and quarrel ensuei
during which Zachary was assaulted. Tho
next morning Bryant and his brother Rufus
sTmeS wt St bo 'BiryTs BrySns 'eS eS4
rj"d y shotgun When near town running
fight took place, during which RUFF Bryant
was brought here. where he died two hours
after, his arri'nL, Zachary was arrested. Win
brother. He is thought 10 bo dcmented.
The sun., 1890-10-16
oCToBhR WEDDINGS.
Rabbi FsrsIra de kenaes and Miss Rosa.
lie Pisa Marrtea

Aeppt EeFehre oe NendeS ana MISS Rosa
lie PiGa arriea.
An interesting wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the Temple sharith Israel. the Por-
tuRuese synRRoRue in Wet Nineteenth street,
yesterday afternoon at 5 7'clock, when the
rabbi of the congregation. tn Rev. DR.. pereira
de Mendes, was married to Mss Roaalie PiEa
daughter Of Mrs. Samuel Piza. The orthodox
Jewish ritual was observed Rndwas preceded
by an elaborate service OF antirhonal chant
ing, with rabbi and choir singing alternately.
The ceremony was performed untAr a sllken
canopy, which was ornsmented wit, garlands
OF roses, The brideRroom's father. the Rev.
DR.. A. L. Mendes, ofllciated.
1t was fully a quarter OF an hour ater the
music began when the bride and the numbers
OF her family entered and took their petitions
under the canopy. She wore gown Of White
slk embroidered with pearls. handsome dia-
mond ornaments, and tulls veil She he'd a
bouquet OF white roses The best man waI j.
=. Ptza and the ushers were Lucien Nathan,
Samuel Heyman. Emanuel Maduro. Moses
PlZa, Augustus Nathan, Edward Lyons, Perry
Davis j. G. de Sola and Charles dc Lima
After the ceremony the RELATIVES and intimate
friends sat down to Il wedding diuner at ths
house OF tho brides mother. 2N West Forty.
fifth street.
The sun., 1890-10-16

he was like Wild man. He Gays he did not
lock the door OF her room, but flung It Wide
open, and LEFT II that way
asked.
They did not to mako It public" Killian
said hesitatingly. but intended TO bo mar
rieq again openly soon"
McAuinq's saloon was closed Yesterday, and
Q card on the glass bore these words In Mo
Aullf lffe's handwriting:
CLOSED on account of death ih the family,
Proprietor King Of tho West Side Hotol as
aerts that the signature In the hotel register,
JACK ,Aulin and wife ". Y" Ia the sigma
ture which McAulffe wrote when he came In
With Katie Hart In the middle OF the afternoon.
There are some curious facts about this sigma
ture In the first place. Il 10 within three
names OF the last name on Tuesdays register.
Further up in the list Of Tuesdays arrivals at
the hotel is this: c. B. Smith and Wi;e." 1t
Is In pretty much the Same handwriting as
the uther signature Opposite the McAuliff
signature stands the room assisnment-s
Opposite the name of O. b. Smith ami wife
stands the room assignment-4a But the 4 is
wIitten close to tho column rule and over an
other number which has been scratched out
The OF the 4S is q big figure at Rconsiderable
distance from the L. To person who was sus-
piclously inclined the idea would suggest t.
self that the original number marked opposite
y. B. Smith and wife was erased. and the
figure 4 written upon the erasure, the eight
being added afterWard.
The sun., 1890-10-16
THE DEATH OF KATIE HART.
,,ox HhULIFFE ARRESTED ON sUs-
pIC1oN or HAVING CAUSED 1T

A.. Aptopay showed That she Dice OF
Hart Disease ana aeAuIiRe Was set
Free-she WIN So Buriea ss Mrs. Ne.
A,nae. cut the Fact OF ner Marriage
Was Not Previously KnowH.
1ast spring, when the Hole In tho Ground"
,onpany was playing In San Francisco. there
.,sa rumor that tho leading soubrette OF the
oomrary. Katie Hart, had been quietly mar
rslto Jack McAulifTo, champion lightweight
..iyc lrhter OF America aud .heu In San Fran
.sco 10 FIGHT Carroll. But as the story was
r.rsis,ently denied, especially by McAulifIe,
sndas McAulifre continued TO pay her marked
o,,sntian. it was finally accepted that they
cor, only engaged. No suspicion OF any other
.olo-}on existing between the two was ever
hntel. For Katie Hart was as honest as she
"a. nretty. and despite the fact that she was
.-ay from home protection at the age OF II,
shr know how to take care OF herself.
In S,ntember Katie became the soubrette OF
norn,lly 4 Gcrard's Natural Gas Company, at
a .salary of 8l25 a week, OF which she Aent her
ro,bcr SIS week with unfailing regularity.
Ins, week the Natural Gas Company played
a, tho Lee Avenue Academy, Brooklyn, and
Ms Gussle Hart Katie's mother came to New
York tho weok before and engaged rooms mt
Mrs. Sherman 5 boarding house. SO Lexington
avenue. When Katie came she won't to live
with her mother.
On Sunday night Jack McAuliffe called and
spent the evening. On Tuesday morning Katie
vas in high spirits, and the other people no
tIced this, as both Katie and her mother had
b.sp notceably gloomy and depressed for some
time. In the afternoon the young girl and her
mother won't out together in a carriage and at
bslt.past they arrived at the st. James Hotel,
opposite McAulife h DcBaun's saloon, 10
west Twenty-sixth street. McAulffo was din
ING at the st. James with his Boston friend
and backer, Larry Killian, who was visiting
him.
The sun., 1890-10-16

Col William @. Booth. superintendent Of con-
struction OF the new Federal building in Brook
lyn, WAS stricken with apoplexy yesterday
afternoon. while he was In the Office with As
sistant Superintendent Gardener. He com
chair 10 The door DR., II. II. Norton, wko was
passinS, was sumlnoned, and, Col; Booth was
femovsd under his care 10 his home at 253
sirian, said last nigLt that Col; Boolil had re-
gained eonscioqsnofs ana that be would pGTHD; ;:
40 elossy 10 his OnciaI dntirs that rs rtreDgt III
has / e"n iWpared. and DR. Topham Fad
warned him that h. was endRnRe ing bis He.
brother Of eh Mayor BGmuo! Booth.
The sun., 1890-10-16
To Purify Mulberry Street.

The respectable italian residents OF Mul-
berry street started last night q crusade
against the disreputable resorts which mako
the street so offensive. Two dozen Italians.
all good American citizens. met at 13 East
Broadway and talked over the best plans for
roofing out the Objectionable members member Of
made the President OF the Organization. which
Is known as the Society for the Publication OF
the Italian Quarters. Rocco Carucci was
elected Vice President and MarcelIo H. Bari
lati Secretary An Executive Committee. COM
posed Of J. OrgondlIza, Dr. Julio H. Kirch. RAT
faole Bove. l.. B Bellarosa and G. Pecoraro
was named to push the movement and obtain
the aid OF the Board Of Health aud the Police
Deuartmpnt
The sun., 1890-10-16
THE NEW MANSFIELD THEATRE PRO.
JECT.
Cincinnati Capitalists Offer TO Build .
House, and Three Sites are In View.

Cincinnati Capitalists OFFER to Build .
House, and Three Sites arc In View.
The prospect Of building theatre for Mr..
Richard Mansfield. which has been talked Of
for many months past. reached on Saturday
81 it was reported yesterday. q practical shape
in the form OF financial guarantee. Two
Cincinnati capitalists have offered to deposit
the money necessary to build the theatre. and
offered to intrust the work Of supervision to
Manager Augustus HartZ.
1t was said last night that Hartz had already
selected three sites, and was debating which
was the most suitable 10 the purpose. Two of
these. sites are on Fifth Avenue, one choice
BIT Of corner property The third is a site
which gives n corner location on Broadway
that will enable Mr., Hartz to erect u building,
large part Of which can be used for stores
The design is to erect n theatre that will seat
about l 200 spectators
Manager HartZ has also made an offer upon
q theatre not in Broadway, which was not ac-
ceptcd and he has asked that the owners
uame figure upon which they would be will
ng to sign an extended lease He has not
UT received an answer.
The sun., 1890-10-16
aILMoRE'S BAND ON STRIKE
Incenaed AT Their Leader Because HI
Won't Lot Them Have q Renent.

Incenaed AT Their Leader Because Ho
Won't Lot Them Have n Benent.
ST. LOUIS. Oct 15.-Gilmores band went on
strike at the Exposition to- o-night. Several
days ago Major Noonan and number Of lead
ing citizens decided to tender the band Bono
fit on next Sunday night in recognition OF the
many times the organization had played for
charitable objects. When p s. Gilmore was
consulted on the subject to-day he sat down
heavily on the whole scheme. He held that
the time was too short and that thu band
didn't want benefit. When the band heard
OF the leaders action there was a terrific out
cry. They. denounced Gilmore In German,
French, and English. and resolved to strike in
@ body.
This contemplated action was brought to
the notice Of the Exposition management, and
a hurried conference took place, in which
promises and agreements were made to the
band. and they finally agreed to play out the
programme. 1t was noticed that during the
evening tho most unearthly noises Issued
from the bassoon and trombone: and at each
outbreak Gilmore trembled. Peace has not
yet been patched up.
The sun., 1890-10-16
Chopped HlmseH with a Hatehet.

Mrs. Wolbel, who llyeI on the second floor Of
thu tenement 9G3 Third avenue. was getting
breakfast yesterday morning when the door
was pushed open and nan entered, holding
a blotd-stained hatchet ia his hand. He was
bleediSg from several cutI on his head
THERE after mo-" he said. Let me get
into your cell lar and hide" The man said he
tacke1 him on the Sidewalk, and no had run
np t" theE39f o. @ @6l and GeseGnted through
lnther. wht was suffering from his first spree.
poIlcemaA TOOK him 10 IicllSvue where no Is
do:ained q lri ,onsr on q charge OF attempting
suicide. HisinJuries are severe.
The sun., 1890-10-16
ARMENIAN OU1RAGES.
Many Persons Taken Into Custody and
ShockIngIy MRltreated.

ShockingIy MRltreated.
VIENNA. Oct. 15-A despatch from Constan-
tinople states that arrests Of Armenians are
still being made. and many Of those who have
been taken into custody have been shockinGly
maltreated and tortured. Among other cruel
ties to which tho prisoners have been subjected
Is the Withholding from them OF al food. They
pected OF disloyalty are arrested upon infor-
nation being LODGED against thcm by any spy.
ing to murder an archpriest In the Koom
Kspon quarter OF Constantinople, was, to-day
death was the direct result Of the tortures In
hicted upon him.
Tho officials at Vau. Armenia, are still arm
ing the urks. and outrages upon the Armen-
ians there are Of frequent occurrence.
The sun., 1890-10-16
THE SUGAR TRUST REORGANIZATION
Specific Accusations Made Against the
Trustees By Duncan Cameron.

Specific Accusations Made Against the
Trustees By Duncan Cameron.
Justice Pratt OF the Supreme Court in Brook
lyn has granted an order making Duncan
Cameron party defendant in the suit Of
Henry o. Havemeyer and others against the
Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company and others.
Cameron is a holder OF certificates issued by
the plaintiffs as trustees, and Is allowed to
come in as defendant In an agreement made
between the parties to the suit.
Justice Pratt has also issued a temporary in
tSs n Of
cal cd Sugar Trust and also against tho indl-
yidual companies. as well as against Kidder.
ganization Of the trust, and against the Cen
tTal Trust Company as to their receiving cor
the owner Of 200 shares OF the trust certin-
cates; The Injunction temporarily restraints
with the proposed reoreanizatlon and from
parting with or, dlsposing Of the stock.
to It's %aSs TRe
and Mr.. cameron's a6!dayit, have been served
POT been begun in good faith, and that tho at,
70 prevent certificate holders, from seeking
their. proper remedy at law. He also alleges
that the trustees have been speculatIng in tho
and that about Sept 10 these trustees in secret
meeting passed the October dividend, and
then kept that fact secret long enough to en-
able the trustees to sell out the stock. In this
way the defendants, rs alleged, broke the stock
from 95 to 71k. causing a depreciation Of
S5000000 In the PUBLIC, estimate OF the value Of
saes were pEH made By TheodoFe % aaveneyeF, es .f
o. Mathiessen, and John E. Searles, -Jr..
through the firms of E. @. Potter i Co.. Ii. B.
Hollins Co.,, and Barnes Brothers;
; 1t is also alleged In the affidavit that Mr..
Havemeyer is the father-in-law Of Z; G: Potter;
the head Of the firm OF T. @. Potter & Co., and
Is also special partner in that firm.
The sun., 1890-10-16
DoMnInE hunsnaa. -

fniLoT wa u MAJOR IN lAo Flty.sscDni NV
York yOlunie 10. Wa marTIrd 10 JyLu IIgrrl.
sOn Downing IRsl u iRhl, NJ her mothers house.
~ WSst BoYsutrsDth street The Re- GSoTRO
II. HDugLIon N the Church Of no Trsusngu.
rat .On OnlrIArrd. Tie bride WAS glVOD away
~ her br tlsT T. " BON mon. sGS was M
HitsDIDd Dy brld"snH d. AM Wa dTshssb ~
Tlrh BL.is bTy, ,tded rEt,H, MAJ" WIN r"uTt
iTuIu lJsT ell 4. tU.ls Nhs hFld y llie0 With
diamond ~ gugLts aud RuI.nnd ~ orange
D,DssOmB The beet mA wHs JlDmpr j. EUIs
Tn Aul 10 Uslsis AAi" BrnJ IllDeBlsaP T.
luIIald fred Nllmgr RDd Aired " bcbOSl, A
Tl-nnIL LuL lOlL LuMhl lle % Aulunl.
The sun., 1890-10-16

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. I5-At dawn this morn
ing . masked man entered the house Of VIII
liam FogosRrk, Fig street. this city, while Fo-
Rosark WAS a. work In the mill and Assaulted
Rpd outraged bis Wifo Mr.. FoRosark strpg.
tho rufiian dl"w a rev lSrT ani tbTentsnsd 10
KIN her unless she cSGsci, HIS ill., snls prov
man pursue l. hhrlsklnE VIII a terrible oatn
lL" man rurnsd und II rod; The, bulIt stru <
con Ing out a. The Aesl She foil and her ~
sHlluHt made gO,d his escape, TAS police
have 10 UTSd no clue which would lead " the
FutiIHD'B arrest