davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28
Big Cooking Main.
By United Press.

HoUsToN, Tex, Jan. 27.-Last
night a big cooking main ter
minated here after two days fight
ing. 1t was Texas against Missis-
sippi, thirteen fights at $50 a side
on each, $500 a side on the main.
Texas won nine of the thirteen
battles. The finest game birds in
the South were pitted against each
other.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28
The Difficulty Discussed
in the Chamber of
Deputies.
SENIOR JORDAN'.S SPEECH
He Says They Must Look to Us for
the Enforcement of the 4Non-
roe Doctrine.
By Cable.

SANTIAGO DE Chill, Jan. 27.-
The question of the relations be-
tween Chill and the United States
came up in the Chamber of Depu-
ties yesterday.
Deputy Jordan brought the mat
ter before the chamber. He said
much alarm and concern existe in
the public mind relative to the con,
dition of affairs between the two
countries. He thought that the
ministers should make some def.
mite statement about The matter
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28
| he Answer of the Chill
ian Government Dis
CuSSed.
THE CABINET MEETING.
He Matter Brought Before the
cabimet-Reparation for the
baltimore Injury.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, Jan. "a. Repre-
sentative Blount. chairman of the
douse committee on foreign affairs,
had an interview today with Sec
retary Blaine, al which the foil text
OF the reply of Chill to the ultima
tum Of the United States on the
2lst inst, was read. Upon Mr..
Blount's return TO the capitol he
spoke OF the interview in manner
that indicated that he was of the
opinion that the controversy with
Chilli would be settled with
out recour.e TO hostilities.
This expression in lis repe-
tluon from mouth 10 mouth
grew into definite statement that
Secretary Blaine had received
second message from Chill through
Senor Mcntt, apoloeizing in man
ner that was perfectly satisfactory
10 the United States; that there
would be no trouble. No second
dispatch has been received from
Chill.
The situation remains pracii-
cally as il was set forth in these
dispatches to-day.
The reply of Chill to the de-
mands in the letter of the 2lst inst.
: is nnder consideration by the presi-
dent and Secretary of State. This
is taken as All indication that the
terms of the answer are not wholly
satisfactory. In the meantime the
President may conclude TO send
Chili's reply to Congress, but no
, official confirmation can be had.
As stated, the text of Chili's an.
swer is quite lengthy and careful
study is necessary for an exact un.
q Outstanding OF its terms. This even.
ing an official familiar with the
p matter said that the apologize ex.
n pressions in the reply regarding the
\ Baltimore incident were more pro
nounced than they had been in any
previous commune cation. In fact
this was the first note from Chill
which breathed friendly
d spirit. The Malta note,
e: is said, will be disavowe
n in a manner that will meet the ap
" proval of Ahe United States; in fac
ss this government may Indicate o.
of direct the method TO be pursued
rt This leaves the form and substanc,
is of the apology for the Baltimor
at incident the principal is not tn
n only point of difference between
le the two cou ultries. The expires:
in ion that the trouble would b
MS settled without active hostilities, i
te one held by many prominent pub
at lie men. The difference of opinio
RS is as to the time within which sa,
be isfaction will be secured from tha
n. country. Some persons believ
d, that it will, so to speak, have TO b
y, dragged out of her.
m
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28

der discussion and Mr.. MORGAN
resumed bis remarks on the La
Abra claims. Mr.. Morgan held the
floor when the Senate at '4:55 ad-
Journed until tomorrow.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28
France at the Fair.
By Cable.

PARIS, Jan. 27.-The Govern
ment will ask the Chamber of Dep
uties for a grant of 100000 francs
for the French exhibit at the Chi
caoo Worlds fair.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28

When you feel uncomfortable
about the stomach take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-01-28
|[iITi AND HOUSE.
|..n..ion Of he New
n.las IN the House.
sllIRS REJECTION

!, Chinese Ge'e'''"s"' Brought
!, j, he Senate -Appro-
rio'i.o" Bills.
By United Press
THE SENATE.
r,,aryeroy, Jan. p MIR.
.,,n asked immediate considera-
4 resolution directing the
|.,,,,r Of State to send the Sen
|. ,onis, Of the correspondence
| A. Chinese government re-
[,totbe non,acceptance of Hon
N BIsir as minister to China.
,id Mr.. Blair received the
l,;mo,, confirmation of the Sem
| atbat senator's must have been
! much surprised to find he was
acceptable.
m, wa: 4 delicate subject which
|n. Of additional Importance be-
l. Of lis barring upon another
where the United States and
,tg government had become
AenOrdIed.
!. H.a, obi tel to the pre-.
low term, u The resolution and
ID tha, it be referred to the
lalte. On torri-arelations,
h, sherman, chairman of the
|niley On foreign relations, de,
EMrl immrdlath action on tht
AdOa when it was not cleai
hl cone>ponie1ce WAS closed
h Morgan modified his resolu.
10 &tO leave 1t to the diScre
9th. President. At the sara,
be expressed a strong opinion
no iori,O government shoult
aloTed % act in conscious VIC
on Of the rights aud privilege
Representation on this floor an,
'l0n Of debate by declining t.
FlVe a minister because of hi
FIanct' in the Senate. H
Af3an would break off dip
~, relations with a govern
mat took this course, and b
FV'le President had this mat
'aarF his consideration. MI
Withdrew the motion to refe
MI Aorsan'S motion as mod
vas adopted.
y HoaF from the committee o
'l':e' and elections, called u
y 'S'I1non oi declaring that Nj
~ milton, appointed by tt
d nDVI VIZ Vi lexas on the 25th {
I''l' to fill the vacanc
D. D. W 'Ae resignation of Jam,
I'''a i d which resignation W,
y ,oa tlect until the 25th
w. ,''l, was entitled to reta:
!. s%' Mr. Hoar said the col
y. 4'a q, come to the conclusi,
,s C1l''on'S appointment W,
n n, "''er some debate the res
w Was oJo.
V. 10y adopted and MIR. Ch
o's,S SS0narmed in his seat.
ISS5I,'sration M, of the public bull
i i" % %, the calendar was A,
.,o,,,l iae first bill taken up W
/, Fi%rpE1a'lOn %r1' of 100000 for
cmm;.. 'alOS at Reno, Nevao
.rstian wee ,s rec reduced the apr
~, ;u =. TO $4,000. Mr.. n
/. i"a ,a Inquired Of the cbairm
Ft,r t.'Inl!tse III on appropriate
sts, III : View Of the distress
Asiatv y, IN see treasury and
nwSI. 'y Of future revenues,
Sasta ',s ". 70 60 on in this inc
d I'D 1o''"a!y way appropriating N
Mr. "'' ior public bui
easr.., ~,, Allison repl
Ss's9d Sesy |, with the Sena
Sr Sr'1s S,S'.' fSn'.'ravasant approp,
va, prOllc sno buildings at ,
n no1 any :, other time, Is but
N II. IKE to discrimin
The l. ,llourishing town
AsSsaA ASv hour u Of 2 o'clock
e the bill was st;,,
The morning call., 1892-06-02
MORE MALPRACTICE.
Police Looking for Doctress Who Caused
Caroline FIeIshman's Death.

Police Looking for DOctress Who Caused
Caroline FleIshman's Death.
The name of Caroline Fleishman is the
latest to be added to the long list OF girls
who have been sent to their graves by doc
tors and doctreSses without cOnsciences.
Caroline Fleishman died at the German
Hospital early yesterday morning, and her
body now lies In the MoTgue, while the pO-
lice are trying to discover the doctress who
performed a criminal operation upon her.
Caroline was a domestic, and was until
recently employed in Theodore Blancken-
burg's residence, at 1916 Ellis street A
week ago last Saturday she became very i'll,
and was compelled 10 leave her work. She
went to the house OF Mrs. Anna Freshman,
who is her aunt. and saying that she was
very sick was put 10 bed. The next morn
ing she was missing, but IL was suisse
Quently learned that she went back to work.
After working for few days she completely
broke down, and her sister had her taken 10
the German Hospital This was week
ago last Sunday. She sank rapidly, aud
when she learned that the doctors discOv-
cred that she was suffering from perltOnitis
told the story of her troubles 10 Mrs. Catha-
rine MoltZer, her nurse.
Tuesday evening the police were notified
that the girl was dying, and that her suffer
tion. Officer Joe Linsky was sent to the
hospital TO take the girls dying statement.
The girl refused 10 say anything to Linsky
ana shortly afterward became unconscious
and remained so Until she died.
An inquest was commenced yesterday
afternoon, but very little was developed, as
the principal witness refused to tell all she
knew Of the case.
Mrs. Freshman, the dead girls aunt.
knew very little about her, further than
that she had lover named Charles Shaef-
fer, a painter, who is now employed at
Woodside, San Mateo County. She thought
he was responsible for the girls death, but
could give no information to lead TO the ar
rest of the doctress who performed the
operation
Mrs. Catherine Molten, a nurse at the
German Hospital testified that Miss Flesh
man told her she had been treated for a cold
by a doctress on Howard street. The de-
deceased told her the name Of the doctress,
but the nurse singuarly forgot it, and all
Coroner Garwood's questions could not
make her divulge it. She also testified that
the deceased told her she had gentleman
friend named Shaeffer, but did not say any
thing further.
The witness eXasperated Coroner Gar
wood and Detective Bob Hogan, who is
working on the case, by her manner of an
swering questions, but they were compelled
to put up with IT., The inquest was conlin-
ued until next Wednesday.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
PAID AS A GRATUITY.
Another job Exposed In a Real Estate
transaction.

Another Job Exposed in Real Estate
transaction.
Another questionable transaction In a
real-estate swap was exposed yesterday be-
fore Justice of the Peace Cook. in the suit
of j. II. Page against Mrs. Clara Packard
to recover S137 30 commissions. Page was
really not the party in interest, the negOti-
atoms having been conducted by one
George M. Jones, not unknown in Police
Court circles on account Of his connection
with bail bonds.
Mrs. Packard had clearinghouse at 10
Hayes street for sale or exchange between
October ], 1891, and April 20, 1892, at the
price Of $3.50, and the testimony at the trial
was conclusive TO show that Jones could
only claim commission If the barter was
above That SUN. An exchange was made
with one II. &. Lapham of San Jose, who
gave his farm, valued at $1,000, and a note
for $3.50, after which Page, for whom Jones
acted, brought this suit.
The plaintiff. however, was thrown out
OF court on a piece of evidence furnished
indirectly by himself-namely, letter
written to Mrs. Packard to his attorney al
luding to dispute about the commission,
and Offering to compromise fur $25 with
Mrs. Packard and as much from Lapham,
who had also refused to make this bargain,
except on the understanding that he should
not pay commission to Jones.
To save further trouble and worry, JUS
tiee Cook suggested. as he would have given
judgment for the defendant, that she give
Page a grstuity Of S25. and the hint having
been acted upon, the litigation was ended.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
CLIMATIC CHANGES.
Lieutenant Finley Reviews the Weather
for Last Month.

Lieutsnsnt Finley Reviews the Weather
for Last Month.
Lieutenant Finley has issued his review
Of the weather for May. in which he says
that the month just ended was character
lied by abnormal conditions of precipitation.
and, to a certain extent, of temperature
The rainfall was generally excessive, and
low temperatures, with frosts, occurred un-
usually late in the month. The storm re-
naming from the last Of April was supple
mented so frequently by additional dis
turbances from'the ocean that cloudy and
rainy weather continued quite generally
throughout the Pacific Slope, except South
ern California and Arizona, from the LIST to
the 18th.
The warm wave and hot northers from
the 18th TO the Dist, caused by an unusually
high barometer over the middle and north
ern plateau regions, were not as injurious to
vegetation as they might have been, owing
to the heavy rains on the 18th and 10Th.
This warm spell, however, caused rapid
melting of the snow in the mountains aud
consequent high water in the streams of
Northern California, which resulted in con-
siderable damage by the overflow of the
Sacramento River. The late frosts were
injurious 10 vegetation in all districts ex-
eept Southern California and Arizona, but
the excess OF rain probably did more good
than narm
The morning call., 1892-06-02
PERSONAL NOTES.

Over in Nevada there is talk of going ex-
tensiyely into the culture of fax.
San Jose wants Evangelist Mills to come
down and labor IN that vineyard awhile.
The Republicans Of Tehama County will
make nominations on the Crawford plan.
hot weather melting the SHOWS in the
Sicrras has caused the Trinity River TO be
higher than ever before Ia its history.
1t is said that 30 per cent Of the voters OF
Nevada have been pledged TO vote for the
silver electors. The electoral vote is to be
given to the party that will promise the
most for silver.
An athletic club has been formed al
Grass Valley, and a gymnasium will be
built OF once In fact company has
already been formed and money subscribed
to put up the building.
The Superior Court of San Joaquin COun-
ty has resolved to naturalize only on Mos
DAYS and Fridays, and the court requests all
citizens who can spare the time TO be pres
ent in court on those days and offer objec-
tions, II they have any. to the granting of
papers to applicants. In this way il Is
hoped that all unworthy candidates may be
rejected.
The Ocean Wave Is the name of the neat
though diminutive journal published and
printed on board the United States ship San
Francisco, the flagship OF the Pacific squad
ron. The paper prints six pages. three col
umns TO the page, and Ontains all the news
of the ship. 1t is edited by c. BraZelton
Graves, we'll known in San Francisco, and
all the work Is done by the crew of the ship.
The morning call., 1892-06-02

"a bdis paper bns fish. 500 reels Uarbed wire. Ie
cs mineral water. 10 bay rum. pkgs express. 81
pk gs sundries.
CRESCENT CITY-Per Crescent City-I cs beef
3 cs eggs, coop chickens, cs mdse. bale peits,
d pkgs hides. 8 cs bacon, bale hams keg lard.
oil tanks meat kegs, 10 boxes. Az kegs butter
eases, SIX sundries, pkg lead bars - pigs Turn
ture Nj ft lumber.
HONG-KONG, ETC-Per City OF Rio de Janeiro-
500 pkgs mdse, 1895 pkgs rice, 396 pkgs tea, pkg
silk. AS pkgs silks. 257 pkgs curios, pigs
spice, 3472 pigs sugar 32l pkgs mating. 10 pkgs
parcels, 10 pkgs beans. lOl6 pkgs gunnies, 500
pkgs gambler.
For Hon olulu-44 pkgs mdse, 10. 060 pkgs tea 634
pkgS raw silk, So pkgs silks, lSo pigs curl0s, 20
pigs mating I'll PIX gs parcels, IL pigs Wlld Six
For Honolulu-3 pkgs mdse.
For Central and South Amerca-37 pigs muse,
100 pkgs tea, pkgs silks 90 pkgs mating
COnsignees.
Per Columbla-Allen & Lewis; * Frank q Co
Bissinger g. Co; w Il Sumner & Co; Hume Hart
bein; & Lest & Co; II Dutard: koshland q 90;
Allison. Gray & Co; Morgan oyster Co; Thomas q
Kohn NJ Monaghan; willamette Pulp Paper 90
ID Brown; TRylo: Paper 90; Paladlni; Inc
Schiessinger Co; overland Freight Transfer CO.
Wells Fargo & Co: 7 X Co; Carr & Co.
Per Crescent City-O Smith Co; NeustadeI
Bros; w Sumner Il Co; + whitney Co; Z Hell
wig; Whittier. Fuller Co; Wheaton 4 Luhrs; VIE
land Brew Co: Dairymens UniOni Bissingor a co;
Smiths Cash Store; GetZ Bros Il Co; HaWley BROS
Dodge Sweeney d Co: Hobbs. W all & co.
Per City OF Rio de JRnelrO-Castle Bros; DlmmlcS
& Low; Alex Center; ToOhey; q I Marsh 60;
DN& Walters: Cutie; Japan Curio Trading Co
London, Paris and American Bank; Kat q Co;
KatO Co; Siegfried q Brandenstein: ; Jon es
a. Co: T Fakekwa; Wells, Fargo q Co; IheDaud q
Ashton; Chinese merchants; Order
The morning call., 1892-06-02
THE RIO DE JANEIR0 In.
over a Hundred More JspRnesss Await
ing q Landing.

Over a Hundred More Japanese Await
ing a Landing.
The Mall steamer Rio de Janeiro arrived
IL hours in advance of her usual time
from Japan and China at o'clock
last night. She bad clean bill OF
health, and anchored in the stream till day.
break. 1t was 40 P. NJ. when the Rio was
sighted off Point Reyes in heavy sea with
the wind blowing 30 miles an hour. The
vessel left Hong Hong on Nav 10 aud IO-
kohama May 10. She brings "a cabin and
s European passengers and LOG japanese
and 253 Chinese Storage passengers. OF
the latter 105 are in transit for Havana and
elsewhere. Moderate weather was expert
enced on the entire passage up to the sight
ing Of Point Reyes.
On May %, in latitude AZ deg. is min.
north and longitude 1853 deg min. east. the
Rio passed the British ship ThirlmeTe,
bound for this port.
The China was reported all we'll at YO-
kohama on May Is. She made the run to
Honolulu in DAYS and hour; left on May
3, and arrived In DAYS. hours and IS min
u;es. Among the Rios passengers are the
Revs. g. M. Meacham, III. w Schwartz
and Ii. c. Luke, Hon. Hamburg Tracy,
Barren Herman. II. \. TwOmbly and Cap
tain Barker of the British army. The Rio
brings part of the first seasons crop Of tea =.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
SACRED HEART COLLEGE,
The Animal Commencement Exercises q
metropolitan Hall.

The Animal Commend Exercises Mt
metropolitan Hall.
The annual commencement exercises OF
Sacred Heart College were held in Metro
politan Hall last night A very large audi
ence witnesses the performance of the
graduating students. Among the spectators
were his Grace. Archbishop Riordan, and a
number of the Catholic clergy. The pro-
gramme consisted of musical and literary
selections OF q high order.
The following were the special prizes
awarded:
The ArchbishOp's gold medal for Christian
doctrine, Daniel G. Dvasy; silver medals-JOhn
Il. Brady, third collegiate class; James r. Car
berry, fourth collegiate class; Andrew +. DOno-
van, first intermediate class; Francis NJ GleesoD,
third intermediate class.
The programme rendered by the gradu-
stes was as follows:
Overture, "Concert Waltz; vocal duet SCOT
taRe by the Sea" (ThOmas), James l. ODea and
Joseph Costello; Cremation" George w. Dow
ling; grand chorus BE Happy Tonight"
(White) college choir; "Phlp II. Sheridan"
Light" (ROdgeTs), David A. brady, Robert G..
brady John w. O'Kane and Daniel C. Deasy;
"Our Navy" Anthony A. MOeap; duet, "Mer-
rily Oer the Sea" Glover, Thos Hilard. Dennis
Herman and Q. V. brady; Cardinal Manning"
James f. White; dueuand chorus, "CaBtiens"
(Rodgers), junior choir; interude, "GaYotte";
vocal duet, I'VE Parted by the Riverside"
(Haysl, William A. Rattlgan and Edward &.
0'COnnor; COLUMBUS" Daniel G. Deasy; vocal
medley. National Airs" (rhOmpson). choir and
''Tne Way the SIory Goes Heath, Charles V.
brady; 1.-The Power OF the Press" George b.
Keane; grand chorus. ave Come With Friend
ship and Love" (Ihompson) college choir
The morning call., 1892-06-02
THE CREMORyE.
It Is NOtC Running PerTorce as q Temper
GHce House.

It Is NOtC Running Perforce as d Temper
GHee House.
The Cremorne Crime Hatchery is on its
last legs.
1t is unable to get license, owing to the
strong tight made against II, and in order
70 keep running 1t sells water and lem
0nade.
T" paid a dollar for 3 bottle Of soda
water could have bought outside for ten
cents" said visitor last night, and paid
twenty-five cents for glass Of water with
q piece OF orange peel In it."
There were only about fifty persons in
the house Tuesday night. Only six stayed
10 see the show out.
A great many ladies" used to frequent
the place as visitors, going in at the back
entrance, and paying fifty cents a head. So
strong light has been thrown upon the
place that they do not care to FREQUENT n
new They also fear raids by the police.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
UNDER A BED.
A Variety Actors Curious hiding
Suspicious Circumstances.

A Variety Actors Curious Hiding Place.
Suspicious Circumstances.
Shortly after midnight yesterday morning
Charles Arnold variety actor, whose true
name Is Aplustill, was dragged from under
a bed In the lodging-house at the corner Of
Dunbar alley and Washington street and
landed in the City Prison. A skeleton key
was found liz his possession.
just before the police assembled to the
room where Arnold was found, which was
on the second floor overlooking rear ex-
tension, man was seen TO Jump from one
OF the windows OF the room upon the roof
OF the extension, and thence to descend into
the alley and run away.
Arnold" says that he met the unknown
earlier In the evening and went with him to
the room in Mrs Ryan's house TO get some
cigarettes. When they heard approaching
footsteps the unknown turned out the Gas
and jumped out Of the window, while tho
police entered and captured the actor.
The morning call., 1892-06-02
They Dispute His Claim.

The morning papers yesterday, in pub
fishing the story of young Raicerich, who
was by his brother tied to the cable of the
Hayes-street line. declared that the boy had
been rescued from his perilous position by
w. f. Murphy, 80 Murphy claimed. Now
comes j. Carols of 112 Hayes street. John
j. White Of S47h Grove street, William
Burns of 707 O'Farrell street, Fl. ID. Often
of 101 Hayes street, Frank Cooper of 10l
Hayes street, Henry I. Fisher of 113 Hayes
street and James Mccain, who declared
that Mr.. Murphy has been given too much
credit. They declare that Mr.. Murphy was
not in 1t at all except lending his knife to
John White, who did the cutting and re-
leased thu how -
The morning call., 1892-06-02
LATEST SHIFTING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
WEDNESDAY. June l.
Stmr Columbia, Bolles. AZ hours from Portland
via Astoria, 9y hours; pass and mdse, to Union
Pacific Railroad Company.
Stmr Crescent City Allen. 30 hours from Crescent
CITY; pass and mdse. to hobbs Wall Co,
Stmr City OF Rio de Janeiro. Ward, ~ days from
Hong Kong via Yokohama IA days hours 4S min
utes: pass and mdse, to L NJ Co.
Memoranda.
Per City Of Rio de Jsneiro-Sailed from Hong
Kong May 10 at 2:O3 NJ, Il ON Yokohama May 10
At 1888 NJ. Have had moderate weather, with
variable weather. the entire passage.
Spoken.
Per City OF Rio de JsneirO-May 22-Lat 40 Is ",
Tong 1853 90 Z, Br ship Thirlmere. from Hakodate
for san Francisco.
Domestic Ports.
BowENS LANDING-Sailed juno 1-Schr Bill
the Butcher for San Francisco
ImpOrtations.
PORTLAND-Per Colnmbia-1l29 SKIS wheat,
734 axis wool, 3 pkgs pelts, pkgs pelts, 1873 pkgs
dry hides. 762 pigs green hides, pigs deer SKINS,
131 half SKIS -four ola SKIS oats 2S5 SKIS potatoes,
100 SKIS oysters, 3S2 bdlS hoops 70 rolls newspaper,
The morning call., 1892-06-02
CAahed q Forprd Chack.

Coaldealers In tho vicinity of Sacramento
and Polk streets were visited yesterday by
an oily-tongued individual. who left two of
them poorer and sadder when he departed.
One of these was w. II. Wiseman of iii
Sacramento street, who accepted a check
for $50 for q ton Of coal and gave $40 in
change. Then he found that the check was
forged, but could not find the smooth indi-
vidual who gave 1t TO him. Another coal.
dealer who was visited by the swIndler was
II. McMann Of Washington and Polk streeis
The morning call., 1892-06-02
MarrIsd at Fi0btv-ona

Pauline Petersen Of 26 Lewis street
marched up to Cupid" Danforth yesterday
and after settling all the preliminaries.
though having forgotten the address of her
intended, procured a license to marry
Peter Lamo, who is making his first dive
into matrimOny at the ripe age of 81. Mrs.
Petersen knows all about marriage, being a
divorced woman. Nor was she born yesier-
day, for she owned UP to "a. She gave Mr..
Danforth distinctly to understand that She
had found man."
The morning call., 1892-06-02
Robbed His Emnioua-

George Bell, who lives at oS4 Howard
street. and until recently employed as a
cook in restaurant kept by Mrs. Annie
Hunt at $50 Howard street, was arrested nv
Detectives Dillon and Crockett, and booked
on charge OF petty larceny at the South
ern Station yesterday evening.
Mrs. Hunt alleges that few days ago
Bell forced an entrance into her apartments.
and stole SAT 40 which she had locked In q
desk for safekeeping.