davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-12-16
Through Sleeping Cars-Kansas City to
Hot Springs.

Commencing November Is, the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway will resume it's
through sleeping car service between
Kansas City and Hot Springs, Arkansas,
''the Worlds Sanitarium and Resort"
through the beautiful Indian Territory
and Arkansas valley via Coffeyville,
Wagner, Fl. Gibson, Van Buren,, Fl
Smith and Little Rock. For tickets, de-
scriptlve and illustrated pamphlets, and
further information call on or address
the company's agents or H. G. Townsend,
General Passenger Agent, st. Louis.
The advocate., 1891-12-16
NO OTHER EAGAZINE IN THE WORLD

so fullyl airly presents the opinions Of
the leadln. riters and thinkers on all ques-
tons Of public interest as THR NORTH
AMERICAN REvIEW.-BOstO Journal.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Send q 2 cent stamp to DR.. ]. @. Aver
& Co., Lowell, Mass, for a set Of their
album cards.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Ayers Sarsaparills. It's record of
forty years is one of triumph over blood
diseases,
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Read our new club. offer--"B Better than
Eyer"-On page eleven.
The advocate., 1891-12-16

Florida Real Estate Journal, Arcadia,
Fla, with state map, 1Oc. Cheap homes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
WHERE IS MRS. UNCKENsTEIN9
She Went Away June 26, with Hei
Child. Il ON Mr.. Unkenstein's Hotel.

She Went Away June ee, with Her
Child. Il ON Mr.. Unken.tein's Hotel.
Otto Unckenstein. who until about month
ago was the proprietor OF tho Hotel Hamilton.
Mt Seventh avenue and Fourteenth street. has
lost his pretty young wife with her l-year-
old son. He has been searching this city and
Philadelphia in vain. He has corresponded
with his wifcs relatives In California and in
England. but | o can get no satisfaction. On
sunday 10 advertised Tor the recovery Of his
family in this way:
cox RkwARn missing since June ~ Eshlesn
yc>c tnrkenstetn, otherwise kDthleen rernah also
i ohsr accompanied by chilh = ear old AZ Laundry
clothing marked ~ 7. Address WM. J. NICHOLSON.
Attorney, -" broadway
Mr.. Cnckenstnin doesn't care so much about
cnptnring Kathleen 1 nrkenstein. Otherwise
Kathleen TeTnan." rs he does about getting
the child. 1t j. rot Kathleen's mother who is
missing. as might be ju!Ged. II is X n hlccn.
and II Is shn who may no recognized i.y h"r
laundry cl"thng.' Tho Initials u. L" sig
n her ma ten name. he has not been mar
ricd TO Mr.. tnrkcnsteir long enough. only two
years, to wear out all her bridal o.rft.
ton" She wa. rs years Old and unckenstein
was ~ when they were lnarticd. Tier tenn
erAmcn's we're uni ks. m! he side this kath-
lcen WIS Irish AID tncKenstrrn German.
Kathleen was Gui"k, and after II domeS'l:
awakening n IN" morning oil June 20 she dis
Appeared. About tnnt tinI" Nj. nckenstein
says know II. 4 short time a'terwhrd il t,-
ca ne necessary lur HIM to give up IA" hotel
The property is said to be ownod by Inspector
ByrLeS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
GOV PArTIsoN AND BARDsLEH
The Governor Tells How His bank Cano
to Pay Interest to the Trensurer.

" ny 10 INC IFenSuror.
PHILApELPHrA. Aug l7.-Council's subj Com
mittee. investigating the affairs OF ex-City
Treasurer Bardsley and tho Keystone Bank.
met this afternoon to listen to the testimony
OF Gov Pattison as to the alleged pay ment OF
interest to Bardsley by tho Chestnut Street
National Bnnk. OF which Mr.. Patison was
President before his cleo ion as Governor.
Gov. Pattlson was asked to explain tho tom
in the report to Mayor Stuart by tho expert
ACCOUNTANTS Of the payment OF S7ii 16 In Iss9
Sy the chestnut Street Bank to BardsIey. Tue
s,rI., was V. elected President Of the Chestnut
In and sevfd until the
nm m, account with the balk when Il was made q
81. ybn ss %e p.s
Bardsiey as President. and never Know him
did have any es rs WITH Bardses on
the question Of deposit or directly Or indresy
Ihs mrs. in,imation tina. we had that
was state money v was When we were called
Mr. snser, s who 0S9a 81 Spp Ias
nGrasey 70 III. bank in sss and re-
paid about sGo6 at one lime and $500 at an.
bank was having Bardsley interest wns When
tho cashier came to me- and said that la,dsley
wanted three rer cent on his money. The
nnk could not AFFORD to pay this; and the Ger.
Withdrawn. Certificates Of deposits are issued
by all banks and interest paid on them. The
nrccun, for hlch we gave Bnrdsley tho certifi-
Gates was not check account. and the money
merely remained In the bank. We never paid
Bar!sley any interest on the account OF the
city"
This concluded tho Governors testimony.
and after assuring tho commi!tee that he
withdraw. The committe go then resumed the
examination ofthe Mayors EXPERT accountants
relative TO the money loaned by Bardsley to a
great lumber OF persons; as shown by the
stubs OF his check hooks. The sums loaned by
Bnrdsley were mostly small
The list OF persons who appear to have re-
ceivod money from Baris!ey for various ren-
cons included many prominent politicians.
From the lstter til" money in the majority
OF the cases WAS repaii. By the testi-
mony Of the exrerts Bar.isley. IN addition 70
appears to have had the use Of 1888 .3S for
two months. his money belonged to the
sinking fund and was the proceeds Of the sale
OF loans to pay tho city s deht. Instead Of pay
ing the money into the Treasury at once
Bnrdsley loaned 1t ont at interest.
Before the committee adjourned the Chair
Graham TO transmit to, tina committee the
documentary evidence relating to Bardsley III
his possession, excepting the correspondence
between Bnrdsley and Attorney-G eneral Nc
Camant. The next pU bile session OF the COM
mittee will be held on Thursday next Tho
committee will hold an executive session to-
ants who have been examining the books OF
The keystone Bank.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
REBELLIOUS KATIE DOOLET.
Good Shepherd Skaters Ask to Have Her
Transferred from Their Institution.

Good Shepherd Skaters Ask to Have Her
Transferred from Their Institution.
Katie Dooley is a pretty girl. She Is only II.
Policeman Patrick McGloin OF the East Ella hty-
eighth street station brought her before JUS
tce Ryan at Essex Market yesterday. A letter
from the Sisters Of the Convent of the Good
Shepherd at Nine,eth street. East River. which
the policeman handed to the Justice. sail:
Katie Doo!ey. committed to our care Feb. 5.
1891. Is q desperate case-the means OF eau sing
an open rebellion among whole class OF wo-
men. She struck one of our Sisters unce. and
would have done the same a second time
had 1t not been for the interference OF per-
son near at hand. BY having her immed atey
transferred YOU will confer a great favor upon
US
Katie claims that since she had the mis-
!or une OF becoming mother on June 70 last.
the nuns have constantly referred in u Jeeriug
manner to her shame.
II would not mind teing talked to-" said
Katie. If II were not before whole dormitory
enough recreation. They Keep me cool cd up
between four W lis al! day making shirts. 4
short time ago they put my bed next to that OF
u sick Girl who wa, most UNPLEASANT: and the
She admitted that she had struck and
cursed ono Of III. Sisters. She also nc-
knowlsdgel that. on complaining. her bed was
removed iron, its position near the sick girl.
1T is too bad that .etty girl like that
should he such liar" SAID Judge Ryan. l
don't bel ieve u word she says about the Sisters
she 10 a hard case"
Katie was committed for examination this
morning. and her mother. who lives at 80 West
Washington place. WAS notified ~ be In court
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.

RoNDouT. Aug. 1.-THE Grand Lodge OF
Odd Fellows will open its annual session In
tho Kingston Opera House tomorrow morn
ing and Mold scss! ons for three days. Already
the leading grand officers have arrived ut the
Eagle Hotel. which will DO thor hcaiuuartsrs
during the convention. Many delegates have
also reached here this afternoon md evening.
1t Is expected that tomorrow nearly eight
hundred will be Eressnt. Grand officers from
Connecticut New Jersey, and lennsylvania
taking part In the sessions. Tonight u special
session OF tho Grand Lodge WIS ned in tho
rooms ~ c. 5. lay Lodge for the purpose Of
comforting The Grand 10 iGe 6esree on several
candidates Thc"lening session Of tho Grand
Lodge will DO held ut . \. ". Tomorrow
Mayor Kraft Mt that time will deliver an nd
nresS OF welcome, and extend, "a" freedom OF
the city to the visitors, Grand Master William
public will be admitted to hear these n, addresses.
after which the lodge will 20 into secret session
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
POURED BOILING MILK ON HIS FACE
That's How Mrs. Kobatsky Furnishes .
Man who wouidn't he Her son.iu.Iaw.

That's How Mrs. Kobatsky Publishes .
Man Who Wouldn't Re Her Son.iu.Iaw.
An individual whose head looked very much
like that Of an Egyptian mummy attracted
considerable attention at Essex Market Police
Court yesterday morning His face mock. and
ears. In fact. his entire head. were completely
bandaged and bound up In cotton batting and
linen strips The man was Louis Friedman.
He Is 20 years old and a journeyman tailor.
For some time past he has boarded with Mrs.
Annie kobatzky at 90 Hester street. Mrs. ko-
batzky has good-looklng daughter OF ~.
=, 1t wasn't long before Mrs Kohatzky thought
that she would have a son-in-law. for tho
counlo did courtinR. Last week the mother
asked Friedman II he Intended to marry
Esther. He unhesit atinely said No" Mrs.
kobatzky became angcred. aud the young
man sal he would leave tho house Monday.
Yesterday morning Mrs. h obatHky bought two
quarts OF milk, which she boiled. She went to
Friedman's room aud poured tho boiling milk
-, There" said Mrs Kobazky. triumrhantly.
have spoiled your good looks. You won't
70 about turning any more girls heads"
physician dressed the mans burns 20.
Mr.; kobatzky.
Whom she was nrralgned before Justice Ryan
yesterday morning she snid she thought tho
man ought to 10 published. When she noticed
the severe . look OF the magistrate she tried TO
that she had been drinking the milk. and had
dropned a curtrl on Friedmans. face ny &C:
cident Justice Ryan committed her for trial
at General Sessions In default OF 81. 900 ball,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
ONE POLICEMAN ENOUGH.
The Captain Of tho Eliza Hnncox Compela
One OF tho Force to Take an Excursion.

The Captain OF tho Eliza Hnncox Compels
One OF tho Force to Take Excursion.
John Johnson OF 2s6 West street was a pas
senger on the steamboat Eliza Hancox dur
ing her last trip from South Beach on Sunday
night At tho dock John Thompson Of l5G
Greenwich street accidentally hit him with q
corner OF the xangplank. Both men were
eaRsr for quarrel. They had 1t. and In half
minute Johnson found himself sitting half
dazed on tho wharf.
He complained at tho Church street police
station. Two policemen were detailed TO mr.
rest THOMPSON. Policeman McKcnna won't on
the steamer while tho other policeman stay ed
on the dock. Before McKenna found tho Of
fender tho Cartain steamed M without re.
moving his haws-rs. The ropes snnu ped and
the boat started out amid the shouted protest
OF the policeman on tue dock. The Captain
called back that there was one policeman on
board. and he was enough 10 make any arrest.
At the Twenty second street dock the police
man took Thomson oil and brought MIN down
10 his own precinct station Thompson WAS
held In $500 ball.
Acting Sergeant Saul said yesterday he was
sorry that tho steamboat CAPTAIN got away
with the policeman "a he did. e The right
way TO make such an arrest" said he. =" is to
stntion ono policeman Mt tho engine with his
hand on the lever. while the other finds his
man."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
EVIDENCE AGAINST A DIVE
Justice Hogan Hears About the Mncdougs
Street House Raided Saturday.


For nearly three hours nine mon and nine
women. who had been arrested in 1873 Mac
douRal street. whom the house was raided Sat-
uidny night by Detectives Cooney and Dolan
and Policeman Thompson. stood in front OF
Justice II ogan ut Jefferson Market Court yss-
terday
Mrs. Klein OF 140 Macdougal street. on
whose complaint the house was raided. tssti.
fed thst she had often made complaints to the
police. Several times. she said. she went to
Can't. Brogan's station house and complained.
but had been told that nothing could 10 done.
She said her husband also complained. but
without effect. She told how the women sat
In the windows day and night. and hissed at
men. She coulc rot sleep at night because OF
the hideous noises, caused BY the women light
men. They went on the. street and stopped
men at all hours. she said.
motion to men. that tho women often caught
men by the arm on the street. and tried 70 pull
them into the house as late as and 2 o'clock
she never could sleep till daybreak. One night
she count ed twenty eeven pitchers OF beer car
ried into tho Louse by the inmates n from she
complaints. but never accomplished any hing.
ard. den said: II have q little girl. and have
from the stoop during the day, 30 that she may
not see the vie sights and hear the Kisses aud
other sounds that come from the windows. l
Justice Hogan held all the women for further
mined TO get all the evidence possible. and
Brogan's precinct. The men were DISCHARGED.
Capt. BroGan was not in court. but Can't
Cross OF the Thirty-sevsnth street station was.
and had a long conversation with Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
1t Wa. III. Sam. Ola Drum.

BosToN. Aug. 17.-Since the now law in rela-
tion to the punishment of drunkenness won't
into effect. the Judges have frequently been
puzzled to know Just when one drunk ended
and second one hogan. James Taylor was
before Judge Burke this morning. lie con-
fessed to having boon arrested on July go His
second offence was on Friday night last. whe a
no was arrested ana locked un ON saturday
morning at & q clock he was released. and again
arre.,eI IN the afternoon, Ihia morning he
told Judge Burk" that no hadn't drank any
thing from tho time Of his discharge, until his
arrest but ,dmilted thai his head WAS befud-
died from the Friday nights d"bauch. Judge
Burke gave the dsfcnhant the benolt OF tho
doubt md DISCHARGED him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
TWO DOCTORS HAVE DIPn1HERIA.
Both Got 1t While About Their Work for
the Health Dcpnrtment.

DR.. Warren ". Ta!ley OF the staff OF Dr.
FRANKLIN Edison OF the Health Department at
tended the Thirteen Cub dinner on Friday
night and on Saturday morning his tonsils
were swollen TO twice their natural size. DR..
Edsop examined him and found TINT he had
diphtheria. lie WAS removed yesterday 10 the
Willard Parker Hospital.
DR.. Bernard Wolf, resident physician ut the
hospital. says that the attack IS q bad one. but
that the Doctor will get we'll. Dr. Edison
thinks that Ir. TaIicy contracted tho diseas,
while performing his dUties MS health officer.
but it is pos bio. lie says. ihat he got it from
Ir. steele. another health officer. who has
been i'll Tor some time. DR.. Edison says that
on las " ed csdny II child with diphtL or. n
WAS brought IN nj an buinnco t. tn" bureau
Taiey nXam el il aud put bis load inside OF
the anbnancs door, II" was suscerlt 10 TO tho
disease, haMnG oLce had IT,. Dr. Tall him;
self sa d lie djn't know whether he contracted
the -ease this way or Eot 1t III tho Ihirteen
Climb d ner.
DR.. TaIiey is &c years old. lie is n ylrginian
nm ha- leen connected with tho Health De-
pArtmcnt more than q YEAR DR.. Thomas +.
Stesle tho other health officer who is III Of
Dill htheria. is connected with Minor Billiards.
stat. lie undoubtedly contrac tod the disea-s
whle about his duties. probably while \isi! Ing
i'll babies in tenement bous es. He Is at his
home ut 40 Alexander avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
An OILY TONGUED SWINDLER.
John Shea Tells Great Stories About H u,-
self and Then Works His Game.

Jersm ali O'Brien Is proprietor OF the
Hartford House. at the corner OF Forty and
Pearl stress. On Saturday John Shea 81
years old, called at tho hotel. He said no had
Just come from Cali ornia. where he had struck
1t rich With $4,000 in bis insl o rocket and
three trunks nj the Grand Central station.
which he couldn't Get out until Monday morn
ing, he considered himself Iretty we'll fixed.
OI,r"n pr mssl 10 board hi m until Monday.
Meanwhile Siea won hs confidence oi the
other bnhr,isrs, who wore only too glad to lend
so wealthy a citizen money. Early Sunday
morning he skipped out with three overc ats.
Monday morning Ietectiye Lang OF the oak
street station arrested Shea on Chatham
square.
Two weeks ago Shea wanted to sell q IN, m
to "a con keeper on Exchange place. and bor-
rowed ten dollars on the arm; Later. having
learned that Iennis licay, who hRs n saloon
Mt III" corner OF Dak mi tntherire slIeel-, had
iroti ~ Lon isian J. tlrn wont - Haa y.
aud R-srd : sul's"r T. i"-. "aly sac ths
b Eus rtie tso 80 MOI ~, mi Soy, ~ q hers
In no saloon DID the sane. A. ~" Tombs yes
terday morning Shea Was he'd Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
MADE coUyrEREE17s IN PRISON:
Frank Rcnl Flooded the JAN with spuri.
Gus Money, but WINS Finally Caught

Frank Rcnl Flooded the jail with espuri.
Gus Money. but WINS Finally Caught
SAN FRANcIsco, Aug. 17.-Frank Beal. pro-
fossonal burglar and all-nround crook. who
has been out OF prison only four months and is
on the road back therc. is so enthusiastic In
his work that no usually continues it while In
confinement. The last time he was IN San
Quentin he set up counterfeittnE plant thoro
within the walls and fooled the place with bo-
gus half dollars aud it took tho officials SO
loncto find out who was doing the work that
they were ashamed 10 toll tho facts. and the
story has Just lenked ou..
Beal's counterii.ting outfit consisted OF a
plaster OF Paris die. ~ crucibe. and an alcohol
lamp. and h" made tho coins from scraps OF
lend aud Tin fol that no pc kod up in the prison
shops and yard. Ito made many lead half
dollars thai n0Rriy every convict n san Quentin
had sunIiy. and Tor a long time tho officials
were unable 10 Ret the least clue to tho coun.
terteiter. one OF the convcts told tho Warden
that Beul was the coiuer but Deal only laughed
when the Warden quest iOned him. and denied
that h" had any tools or was making
the Iute mill were searched in vain. and = man
detailed to watch him could not catch Beai ut
work. Still tho supply OF countorfciis in
creased
one night guard thought he saw flash of
light in Beal . ce and quickly unlocking tho
door no saw Bcal on his knees under the cot
in tho act OF clamping the parts OF a die to-
gether.
leai then told how he had carried on the
work. Under his cot he had a dug n hOle in
ono Of the bricks Of the floor and fitted piece
OF wood. painted rcd. as cover to the hole.
In this receptacle he concealed his tools and
nj night cast half dollars between the visits OF
tho guards. lie would not tell where he got
the tools. and he was punis h"d hy deprivation
freedom diliGent Mr.. Deal has committed
twenty burgari6S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

He IL Now Accused OF Crimin ally Assault-
Ing the Sunderland Girl.

He IL NOW Accused OF SrIminnuy Assault.
Ing the Sunderland Girl.
A large audience. including many off1cinls
anil several Witnesses. was attracted to the
Harlem Court yesterday by the proposed OK
animation OF Christian Wilson for the abduc-
ton Of Elizabeth Agnes Sunderland from her
home In Binghamton for immoral purposes.
The original affidavit upon which the accused
hns been locked up In the Harlem Jail. In de-
fault u 81 COO ball. since Friday last. charges
that tho accused harbored the girl for
immoral purposes. Superintendent jenkins
asked yesterday that this complaint be dis
missed. He did SO because a much stronger
complaint had been drawn against tho ac-
cused. The second complaint. which was
sworn to BY Agent Finn. states that Finn has
been infcrmeh that the accused criminaliy as.
stantiated by an affidavit sworn to by the girl
sr
thereafter. They wero living IN a fiat at 2,lS9
He e"mmand s me me- ' 10 wash his feet. and1
washed them with snonge and a basin Of
water v Then hs m to hts
tho affidavit states. and was repeated on sew
s s, occa. 10. until January, There was a
monl hs a stenos rather is assigned 10 the Har-
but Howe
sssIrs an from Miss hsoss sh
assaulted y the prisoner.
He remarked that mis- client had been locked
up on an affidavit which the prosecution now
asked should be d snissed, and that tho pro-
ceeding was Infamous. but OF course they
would have to sr bmit.
Justice Meade adjourned the case until
Wednesday morning ut IL o'clock. The bail
was increased to $4,000.
NJ. Jenkins has received ak letters from
mothers who claim t. have reason t. complain
OF tho conduct OF Wilson. Two OF these moth
ers say Wilson caused the ruin OF their daugh-
tara and NO hN GtI Ia In M lnp
sey. states that the accused had the Sunder-
land girl in her house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18

PITTSBURGH. Aug. l7.-Mrs Laura Boles is
dangerously i'll at her home In this city from
the effects Of handling Wild cucumber vine.
1t had been trained up the side OF the porch.
and three weeks ago Mrs. Boles was working
over it. Tho day was warm. md she freuuent-
Is wiped tho PRESENTATION from her face with
her hands. That evening she WIS taken sud-
denly i'll. and has been in bed since. She first
lost the use Of her legs ,hen hor body became
frightfully swollen. Her features rufIcd out
ard her eyes closed. Excruciaing pain fol-
lowed.
DR.. Lew Owens was nnzzled for n while. but
when he heard Of tho wild cucumber vine he Mt
ONE ascribcn the sickness TO IT,. For seven or
eight DAYS Mrs. Boles grew better. but on
Thursd ay last her ia'o and body became
covered with large raised spots. resembling
blisters. These nave not disap cared. ana to-
day DR., Owens would not pronounce hor out
susceptible to the poison OF the vine do not
have to handle 1t to be poisoned. Cases are
recorded OF poisoning by merely passing in
the vicinity Of n vine, 1t makes a beautiful
ornament and the wonder ID that similar cases
are not more ireluent."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
Seizure OF nn American SruIer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.-Capt. Hooper. COM
manding tho revenue steamer Corwin. reports
to tho Treasury department under date OF
Unalaeka. July II. that whlo cruising in the
vicinity OF the lrlhylov Islands on July 2S he
seized the schooner Ethe'. halliug from San
Diego Cal for violation Of tie Ire> de nj 3
PROCLAMATION in regard 10 sealing In Eehiing
Sea. lie sRys lie lowed III. vrs-- II To rnlas k;i
and turned her "ver 10 III" senior naval OIL
GER. When seized there were found IN the
Ethel Isl sailed fur sralekins. ~ lrcsn fur
skins. IL unborn nun senskius. = sca Otter
skins. hair sealsk m and compounds Of whale
bore. IN" vessel had u rouuets scaling out
IT. with bnhi-, guns. ammunition, salt, 80.
She vas surrounded hy 'eais ~ the time. so
plentiful and fearless were they. ead Cant.
Hoopar that several might have been Killed
from, the Corwins deck wnile lying near tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-18
He Couiin't Fool Carrie.

Miss Carrie Evans. handsomely dressed
young woman OF 10, who gave her address as
32l East Sixteenth street. and said she was n
dressnaker. in Jefferson Market Court yoster-
day charged Horny Lee. an archi,ect,wbo gave
his address as 2lS Ashland place. Brooklyn.
with stealing $3.50 from her on Sunday even
Ing Miss Evans said she met Lee and another
man at the corner OF University place and
Fourteenth street
Leo she says a. ked her 10 change $40 bill.
Mise Evans alleges that she gave the $3.50
t. him az his request and Received tho $50 bill.
Lee arranging ~ meet hor I'm Lour later when
I'll. WA T. my the rss'.
r." ,t-n ha' "n1y gone 'ew fee when tho
girl law that he hliI wa Cone crate note.
She an alter H." IN u. LEO refused o give he
back tho III 'iey. shs SAID. aud she called
Oiicer McGoysrn, who ariested h i'm. The So,
Lee denied all KNOWLEDGE Of it. as we'll "a hay-
ing taken Carries money. Justice Hogan held
him for trial