davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE FAIR AND THE SABBATH.
An Influential Committee VIII Talk to the
Chicago Managers on This Subject.

An Influential Committee VIII Talk to the
Chicago Managers on This Subject.
CHICAGO, Sept. THE board OF control of
the Columbian exposition have granted an
audience to a delegation of the Ameri-
can Sabbath union, which will lay be-
fore it reasons why the exposition
should be closed on Sundays. Col. Elliott F.
Shepard, proprietor Of the New York Mail and
Express: the Rev. DIR. Francis L. Patton, pres-
dent of Princeton University, and other
influential meInbers of the association
to tho number Of about fifty we're expected to
arrive here today and appear before the board
this afternoon, but it is learned that they will
not arrive until this evening or tomorrow
morning. Col Shepard has united the local
membership of the association, the Column
bian Sunday Association. the Sunday Rest
League. the Chicago Sabbath Association
and the ministerial Sunday closing commit
tee to meet the gentlemen from the
east in conference before the visit to the world q
fair officials, with a view tomaking a com ined
attack. 1t is learned by inquiry that some Of
these bodies will not be represented at the con-
ference. as in one or two instances
their executive officers are absent from
the city while one or two of the others pursuing
their work. which is to the same end or
special lines, and are not yet ready to present
their arguments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The Secretary Of the Treasury has informed
the Secretary of War that text books of foreign
publication purchased abroad by studenta army
officers for their use at the Infantry and Cav
airy School at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, are en-
titled to free entry, provided they come
within paragraph 515 Of the tariff law,
which provides for the free admission of ''books
specially imported, not more than two copies
in any one invoice, in good faith, for the use Of
any school in the United States" The Secre-
tary says, however, that this privilege would
not apply to books imported for the private
and personal use Of the students. Books
brought by passengers from abroad are. he
said, classified as household effects and are
free Of duty, provided they have been owned
and used abroad q year q more. professional
books" in possession Of passengers arriving in
the United States and ''books printed exclu-
sively in languages other than English" are
exempt from duty by special provision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Iney Have Pleasant Visit ut Gettysburg
and Then Go to Pen-Mar.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
GErTYsBuRe, Pa. Sept 1.-The members Of
the Washington q. A. r. invitation committee,
who arrived here yesterday as the guests Of Mr.
l.. ID. Wine. spent the afternoon visiting the
points Of interest about the battlefield, and in
the evening attended the silver wedding of
Hon. and Mrs John A. Swope. Tho Swone
mansion was beautifully illuminated and deco
rated for the occasion, and the guests included
not only every one of social prominence in
Gettysburg, but many who came from distant
places to do honor to the couple.
Today MI. Hugh d. Scott, division superin-
.enuent OF the Western Maryland road. invited
Nj. Wine and his guests to Pen-M Mar, and thew
LETT Gettysburg at 1880 o'clock, expectine 10
reach Washington about 9 o'clock tonight.
H p q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
offcr To supply omcial samp,ea.

The Secretary of the Treasury has re-
ceived letter from the president Of the
American Optical Company Of southbridee.
Mass, saying that he has prepared six sets II
optical glasses and optical lenses to assist the De-
partment in checking possible frauds and ir-
regularities in the importation Of such articles
He says the sets are intended for the
use OF appraisers at the various ports aud
offers to send them 20 any designated pot
without expense to the department. Arsistaat
Secretary Ciounse las replied TO him that walie
the department appreciates his liberal offer. q
cannot give any official authority for the use q
the samples by the appraisers. He said, how
ever, that there is no objection 10 placing such
samples in the hands OF the appraisers Tor rucll
use as they can make of them. He therefoss
suggested that one set Of samples be sent 30 the
appraiser at New York aud another set be scat
10 the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Marriage Licousea

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk Of the court to the following: Arthur
Grice and Carrie Simms; W. Walter Fisher and
Mary ]. Quigley; Frederick Webb Hodge and
Margaret Whitehead Magill: Matthew S. Proc
tor and Evaline Jackson; Joseph T. Costello
and Linnie Stewart; George Briscoe of st.
Marys county. Nd, and Eliza Mason: Willard
Ernest Buell. and Margaret Gardner Campbell;
John F. Gerhold and Lorenzo Wilma TAYLOR of
Lynchburg, Va; Clement Il. Clement and Alice
Maude Pike; Henry o. Bailey and Annie
Franks, both Of Fairfax county. Va; John Con-
nell and Lydia A. Bryan; Frank Wallace and
Florence White; David w. Sage and Mary
NEG. Sinclair; Frank Burch and Luella Berry,
both OF Prince Georges county, Nd; w. Hill
and Jeannete Osborn; John King and Marie
Emma Anderson; VIM. Davis jr., and Ella
May Wagner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Defense of

ST. LOUIS, Sept Tho sensational news
from the City Of Mexico in relation to the i'm
pending revolution was read with more than
passing interest in St. Louis. Mr.. George P.
Miller. formerly private secretary to Samuel ].
Randall. when Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentatives at Washington. has an extensive ac-
quaintancc with prominent Mexicans and Mex
lean affairs He pronounced the charges against
President Diaz the veriest bosh. Gen. Francisco
Olivares of the Mexican army was in st. Louis
in June last and Mr.. Miller had quite lengthy
conversation, during which the general told
him that the president had not antagonized
any party; that his course had been such as
to win him friends Of all political colors. Gen,
Olivares liz Il Catholic, and he had no hesitancy
III saying that the president had done nothing
to arouse the enmity of the clerical party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
uEA-EFgL-CoMronrrSa.
SIS COCOA
BREAKFAST.

q - 'horo1sh EnO edge q ihs natural laws which
- et"r4-'Jls or G1-estiCn and nutrition. and
f.-.. -Pi.ie-i!oa Of tie nEe propertiss Of we'll
80 VIA ca.ieat-.y r.VO.sd b-y-rags which NAV
.--aiiy Erzvy doctors' t.lls- q 10 BY the Judi
- = - sirn artlclSs o. diet that constitution
- - a.! oaiit up until strong enough 10 re-
-. - trIi-Slsy ~ disease. Hundreds Of subtle
rv.- @4e L9stiHg around u ready TO attack where
~. -. 4 weak Point. We may escape many
~ sd. y .rsIaGz ourselves well fortified with
st.rsrs C tie
N snf.y Will boiiing water or milk. Sold only
'- ~'---G tlts - srocers. .absled thus:
JAMES Ups L CO. Homeopathic Chemists.
-9s.1-s.r'u Lennon. Engiand.
A HLGCLATE THE STOMACH. LIVER AND
1--we =, ami Yto,Do.e digestion. take one Of Car
". .l;t.s Liver P1iis evsry as<ht. TN them.
II IECOMMEND THE USE OF AS6OsTURA
b4tiesS 10 our friends Who suffer with dyspepsiA
tny tie EenuIe. ElsLuIsctlrea By Dr. kis1cost y
- - a: druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

The oriental congress opened today in LON
don. The Rev. Chas. Taylor, ID. d.. Ii. ID
master of St. Johns College, Cambridge. and
chancellor of that university, presided at the
opening ceremonies in place Of the Marquis of
Dufferin and Ava, who was unable to be pres
ent. owing to an attack of sickness
The tenth annual convention of the National
Association OF Stationary Engineers will be in
session four days. beginning today. New York
Chicago, St. Louis. Minneapolis, Denver. San
francisco and al the larger cities are repre-
scented. Delegates hint that an important DO
litical organization will be formed. probably TO
join the Farmers Alliance
Mason y. Thomas Of Cornell University has
been rendered and has accepted the chair of
mineralogy in Wabash College, Indiana. the
pace ieiI vacant by the departure of Prof.
John NJ Coulter, who resigned to accept the
presidency of the Indiana State University.
shortly after 2 O'Clock yesterday morning
tne East End Hotel at Long Branch, owned by
MINNIE Cummings, the actress, was burned to
the ground. The hotel was unoccupied ut the
loss from q, 600 to $500.
A thief in Massachusetts, Q day or two ago
adopted a novel but effective way to prevent
the man he was robbing from protecting his
property. Entering the room Of Q man who
only had one leg he first took the precaution
to possess himself Of his victims artificial limb,
and then ooolly went through his pockets, Sc
curing about $40.
The authorities at all places which the Ger
man emperor will pass en- route to the 6chvsrz-
nau manuevers have been notified to prevent
the waving OF Gags and the throwing of flowers,
as II 10 thought that such demonstrations are
likely 10 frighten the emperor's horse and en-
danger hts recently injured knee.
The construction Of the coast defense vessel
Monterey at San Francisco, launched last April.
has been much delayed BY the non-arriyal OF
the heavy armor plates. which by contract are
70 be furnished By the government. Henry 7.
Scott said yesterday that II plates had beer, re-
ceivsd ON time . year ago, the vessel would IS
nov ready for trial trip.
A dispstch from VII nipeg says that q spscia,
train carrying The mails Of the Canada Pncific
Empress Of Japan passed thsrs wee
tssday morning, covering the distnnee from
oplySleven days before and are expsctsd "a
Iw e ksslsnd With. twsesk dsgA nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
WHAr Do You Tursk Or Turs.

II IS surprising how many people are foolinr them
selves in buying furniture. &c. instaliTrents
Ions time. We show them where offer many things
Just one-haI credit price. but they II don't
anything; about p-lee-I want Vine" II 10
strange fascination. imprOydert haiti. in which
tLey willing to pay g for 81 article for the priv-
lege paying II zoe at time. These people
cont seem Understand how is that they al
ways hard up No uan CAL prosper Ions as 10 pays
a. and gets : fort. don't IeGHt any credit bust
nass. Ii you have dollar to siend. VIII give you
100 cents worth FOR 1t. IL you can't pay cash for hat
yoa You neeG not CONC. We Go..t sell Oh time.
Ecad these prices
Alhair Mattress. 40 pounds. $3.50. Real CURED
Lar Mattress. iul size, &c. al. 90 Cot:or-top
Mattress. S5- Oak suite. sl6.5 80. Best Wire Cots.
81 ~. spring Roller Shades. So. A Crystal Iuln-
tler -.c. lily hans. sl..o. Initial Tumble=s any
.s':eI, IL dozen.
EsEsuber. den. sell anythir.. on irstalments
HAT II you tuy for cash dent srepc your money
Ja, you GENE and see us We claim. To be the only
house Il Washington where you can furnish house
COu-I.s:e vl:E everything Ie,dsd, except cooking
Stoves Gene ard see.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-The extensive landslide in
progress in the Valley Of tho Drave as cabled
yesterday, which is forming dam across the
Lienzer gorge, promises to cause more damage
than was at first expected. In spite of the efforts
Of the inhabits nts Of that district who have been
working day and night in their efforts to mako
a passage for the imprisoned water, the land
slide is forming an immense lake and threatens
to divert the course of the brave. The masses
Of earth and stone which have already fallen
from the mountains form a solid body or dam
fully go, 900 cubic yards in bulk. This shift
ing OF earth has also brought down about four
acres of forest ground, and further damage is
apprehended,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

KANSAS Cry, Mo-, Sept. lone Of the des-
peradoes who robbed the Corder, No.. bank
yesterday afternoon was captured late last
night about twenty miles from Corder, and
about half OF the stolen money was found in
his possession. He gave his name as Andrew
Murren. 1t is reported that Deputy Sheriff
Jackson and City Marshal Dean, who had the
robber in charge and were taking him to Lex
Ington, the county seat, were met by mob of
enraged citizens, who overpowered them, took
their prisoner and lynched him. The other
robber is being pursued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
State Militia in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Sept LA plan is on foot by which
it is expected to bring 100000 militiamen
from the various states to this city during the
worlds fair. The enterprise is to be backed
to the extent of $350000. A camp is to be
laid out contiguous to the worlds fair grounds
capable Of accommodating 5000 to G, 600 troops
ut u time, and the intention is to give tho diff
ferent states in turn the use of the camp for
one week. There will be tents for militia
men, barracks for families, q large parade
ground, &c. It ia intended in addition to use
the grounds when not occupied by the military
for athletic contests of various descriptions,
in which it ia proposed to have all the most
noted athletes OF the world compete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
NJ. ". Brvrn,Der.

VI. ". BEvrKDeE.
Nos 1918 81. and 1914 Gst,
HAS HIS STORE FULL OF
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL GOODS
s-ea a. esl.Ea; =, ssekespers and oihsrs.
NON n SEASON
srrr.- I,kIElERs-wHITE MOUNTAIN
80 '1-HA IOhs-EDIY - With slate stone shelves.
-OHILLAED's. Tor hotels and clubs
FRUIT J1Ls-MAsONs
yL--i 4JMB4E gS-TIN Top
To- NAlEA ChJlLLs-PO PORCELAIN LINED.
- {, ~ iEi1s-fAAIED PORCELAIN LINED.
01tss WARE OF LIVERY DESCRIPTION.
- - tiorl j. each 10 $50 per Dozen
-,r.J viii STONE CHINA al kinds
" lS,.,LD EOIIL.Y AND PORCELAIN, FROM
: -s4S'S - 'eIy sLuple and inexYeas.ys.
S'7rs c,1ss. !; : =. T. during August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

HELxxA, Moxr., Sept l.-"Cockney" Ma.
guire, local bantam. and Sid Huntington Of
San Francisco were matched to fight to finish
with four-ounce gloves alta road house near
here Sunday night The fight started about IL
O'Clock and Mcguire had the best of it in the
frs. three rounds, when one Of his gloves split.
While new pair was being procured Hunting
ton showed an indisposition to enter the ring
and Referee Hughes threatened to declare the
fight of unless the men got together in twenty
minutes. On this Mcguire sprAng at Hughes,
who drew pistol and struck the fighter on the
head, Telling him to the floor. The force Of the
blow discharged the pistol and Mcguire. pick
ing himself up, ran away. Nobody was hurt
by the shot, but no further effort was made to
continue the fight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
THE ALLIANCE NOT DEFEATED.
Senator PETER Says the People, Not the Poli-
tici.ns, Decide Questions i'm His Party

TOPEKA. KAN. Sept. 1.-Senator PETER, who
returned from Iowa yesterday. denied that the
subtregsury scheme was defeated by the Mis-
souri, alliance. 1.-The Missouri alliance" said
Senator PETER today, has done the correct
thing"
The subtrcasury scheme is a proposition for
the people 10 decide and they will go right.
The subtreasury advocates had enough votes in
the convention to have carried the plan. but
they disappointed politicians by allowing the
suballiances to settle the question. The sub
treasury scheme was not defeated. 1t was
simply referred TO the suballiances.
Had it been a convention Of democrats or
republicans with majority they would have
fastened their idea on The people and the peo-
pie would have been compelled to submit
Tho action Of the Missouri convention will
result in delay. but the alliance states will all
have acted on the subtreasury plan in time for
the campaign Of 1892, and think the Cincin-
which the campaign viii be fought by the peo-
ple's party"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Murder Confession Doubted.

WHEELING, W. Va, Sept IA true bill for
murder has been found by the grand jury
against Morris Davis, who is accused Of killing
Ross Watts on a shanty boat some time ago.
The murder was a particularly brutal one and
has excited much interest. Curtis Willis has
been under arrest charged with the crime. and
he made q confession in which he described
the crime and said he did it. but the jury re-
fused TO accept his confession and he has been
released. The action of the jury was taken
after thorough investigation OF the crime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

There is o general impression in Chicago
pass into the control Of the Vanderbilt
interests.
The Mexican Central Railway Company will
build line from lula (not far from the City
Of Mexico). on its main line. to Pachnea, some
forty-fve miles to the northeast, in mining
district.
An armed man entered the Canadian Pacific
railroad depot at Nelson, B. c., o mining town
on the Kootena river. and after binding the
agent opened the safe and secured e, 600.
Another man came in at the same time and he
was made to deliver what cash he had. Tho
robber then disappeared. There is no telegra-
phic communication with Nelson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Name,
Washington Stock EXCHANGE.

Government Bonds-U.S. Is registered 1901, 1864
bid, ll71< asked. U. s. Is, 1901, 1l7S< bid, llsss
district of Columbia Bonds-Market stock, U.s.
1892, currency, 10l14 bid, asked. 2u-year fund.-
Is. 1892, gold lol bidasked. 2oyear fund, S. 1892
i9O2, II6s. bid, - asked. S.s5s, 1874, fund. cur
rency, lli] bid ia asked. 3hs, reg. 2-l0s, 1885,
Miscellaneous BOnds-W asnnqton ana GEORGE
town Railroad, l0-4O, 6s, l04a bid, asked. Wash.
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
Company, Is, lilo bid. . asked Washington Make;
Company imp PES ss Us bid lal asked American
Washington Light Infantry list mortgage es, 1904.
100 bid, = asked. Washington Light Infantry I'd
IS, 1904 100 bid, - asked. Washington Gas Light
ington Gas Company, series B, Is, l2Sh bid,
asked Washington Gas Company Converti-
BILE Is, 1914 bid, = asked Ecklngton Rail-
O. Street Railroad LIST mortgage IS. 1857 bid lO9
asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible g. Ias
bid, - asked. U. $. Electric Light, log bid, -
National Bank Stocks--Bank Of Washington. 4so
bid asked Metropolitan, 26s bid, 2s5 asked.
asked Farmers and Mechanics. 1870 100 bid bid. wv
asked. Citizens. III bid. ISIS asked Columbia
100 Did. 100 asked Capital. 12l bid. - asked. West
Lincoln, 99N bid. lO3A asked.
railroad Stocks-W Washington and Georgetown,
2lo Did, ~ asked Metropolitan: 1O7 bid, III
North Street, IS bid, Is asked Georgetown and
TenleytOwn, COX bid, Is asked
insurance StOcks-Firenens, Is bid, - asked
National onion, Il bid 81 asked. Arlington, Ito
bid, loo asked. Corcoran, 90 bid, asked COlum-
bla, 10 bid, IL asked. German-American l15 bid
asked. Potomac, 50 bid, IS asked. Riggs, 5 bid.
SIS asked. Peoples, 51sbid, 81 asked. Lincoln,
bid. % asked Commercial, bid. - asked.
I1te insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title l25
pid, asked. Columbia Title, 81 bid, - asked.
Gas and Electric Light StOcks-WashinRton Gas
43h Oid 4Sh asked. Georgetown Gas, Is bic, asked
I; ;. Electric Light, $50 bid. 110 asked.
Ieepnone neutrality-suspicious. % bid, - asked.
chesapeake anu Potomac. IS bid, is asked. Ameli.
can 1raphophone, - bid, asked.
miscellaneous StOcks-Washington Market Com
peny 10 bid, 20 asked Great Falls Ice Company
bid, li5 asked. Bull Kun Panorama Com.
pany, IL bid. rs asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage.
3 Did, asked Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked
Autefocean building Company, bid, 20 asked.
sale Deposit and Trust Companies - Washing.
ION Loan and Trust Company, ~ bid, 100
ashed, American Security and Trust Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Knights Templar in Snrztopc-

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept. 1.-The parade and
exercises Of the Grand Commandery. Knights
Templar. are in progress here today, COM
manderies being present from all the important
points III the state. The sight is a beautiful
one. Broadway and the other leading streets
being given up to the procession. Thousands
OF strangers are in town and the hotels are
crowded. Tho weather is delightful and the
occasion in every way successful. There are
about 2, 900 knights i'll line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
I'd EDITION.
THE INQUEST BEGUN
Inquiry Into the Cause Of the New
York Disaster.
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
Senator PETER Holds That the
People Rule.
CATTLEMEN IN OKLOHAMA.
A DARING TRAIN ROBBERY.
CATTLEMEN IN OKLOHAMA.
THE INQUEST BEGUN.
The Park Place Disaster to Be Omcially In-
vestiXated.

The Park Place Disaster to Be Omcially Iu-
vestigated.
NV YoRK. Sept 1.-The inquest into the
cause Of the death Of Sarah Haegeny and the
others who lost their lives in the Park place
disaster was commenced today. Mrs. Grain, the
owner of the collapsed building, was repre-
sented by counsel. Acting District At
torney Bedford and Assistant District
Attorney Townsend were present to aid
Coroner Hanley Policeman Lenny, who dis
covered the fire and sent out the first alarm,
was the first witness. II is expected that at
least hundred persons will be called to testify
before the coroner.
The testimony of the witnesses so far exam
ined confirms the theory that there was no ex-
plosiOn: that the building collapsed from the
great weight of presses and other machinery
on the various floors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
An Extension Circular Probable.

The Secretary of the Treasury will probably
issue circular tomorrow extending the time
for the per cent continuance Of the AZ per
cent bonds, which mature tomorrow. There
have been s2a 100000 presented for ex-
tension up to the present, and 81, 500, 900
for redemption. 1t is expected that within
two months the entire lean Of $50, 0OO, 900 will
have been disposed OF. There will be no great
pressure on the treasury, it is thought and
the extension of time is merely for the conye-
nienoe OF the small banks in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
Arrested ON Suspicion.

HARryonD, CoSS., Sept. L. Three men
have been arrested on suspicion Of knowing
something Of the murder Of the Rosenhagens.
They are Louis Lauer, Pat Mcdonald and John
Parker. OF the three arrested Lauer seems to
be the most deeply implicated. He denies hsv-
ing seen the Rosenhagens in four years, but he
has been positively identified - The man who
drove with him to Hartford ON Friday. The
Ing. which win b. - On esptsunbsr u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01

Social scientlsss I'm Session.

sARAToeA. N. Y. Sept 1.-The American 90
cial science convention met this morning in
the department. Of education, with Prof. E. n.
Gsllaudet Of Washington in the chair. The
Education Of Children, BY Dr.. Walter chan
ming Of Boston; THE New Education" by Rev.
Dr.. b. l. Wsyland Of Philadelphia; The Edu-
cation Of the Deaf In Europe" BY Prof. = II.
Gallaudst and Summer Camps for Boys" BY
Or. Winthrop 7. Talbot Of Boston, llustEatUd
BY stoseopticon visvA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-01
A Priest Raids AN Opium Den.

CHICAGO, Sept. Ia Catholic priest. Father
Alyward Of the Nativity parish, made a raid
last night on q Chinese opium den. Passing
along Hslstead street not far from his church
he saw two young girls enter apartments kept
by q Chinaman named Wan Chung. The
priest. suspecting something wrong, went to the
place, and being refused admittance, promptly
knocked the door down, took revolver out Of
the hands Of Wan Chung, the proprietor. and
found the girls in little back back room smoking as
the den and implicated many Of their conf
panions. Tho priest reported the case to the
police and . warrant was issued for Wan
Chung. who, in the meantime, however, had
escaped,