davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-07-08

Genernl Turner Wins the 2te0 Trot with
Dudley OIcott,

PHILADRLrHu. July Tho closing day OF the summer
meeting Of tho Belmont Driving Club poorly at
tended Tho track was In excellent condition. Day
light proved himself the best horse in tho 2;34 class
which had ten starters out of sixteen entries by win
ming in straight heats Best time. 2:21A Plymouth NJ.
q fouryear. old by Election, showed plenty OF
speed, but disthnced In the ANAL heat. Pools In
the 2:23 class sod Barclay S4 held $25 before the
S26 field S35 then changing In tho third TO Ella Vert
ner $40 field s85 and changing in the fourth to Ella
hsld $40 which figures stood nt the nni,h Miss NeL
8lA seconds half in 1so4A three.Qua arters In 14osl
and mile IN 2:l71S. Barclay captured the second
xsrtSsr then passed under the wire mrs. IN the next
driven by Turner. took advantage Of the tired oond
tion of the others and won the next three heats in
very slow Time the final heat being troted in 2:SSLh
President Bowers reported the meeting a success
financially with no accidents 20 mar the pleasure.
The sun., 1893-07-08

~ srror-Basimo.a Len on basei-Clsveiand, I;
ss,ssss5s ss q "a MshsSSn .fasi os-sy Ssnpy II !:
EsE. Rsitz fvo.bass hits-0Connor. Kelly. Tread.
way. sanrincs hits.Ewing Kelly. R9binson t2j Tay.
ior. Mcmahon. Stolen bases-Chiids Trendwsy
Double plsys-McGraw and shindle. MeGraw and Rsss
1ts Ms ~ pntcher-by Williams. / Umpire Gafney.
- 81. LOUIS. .: WASHINGTON. O.
1G LouS July Tho Senators hit Herr Breitsn,t.,,
pretty hard to-day. but the longnamed German toor
eood care not to lot them bit him where they could
within fortnight ho pitched nine innings without
sending man to base on balls. Tho score: N'
The sun., 1893-07-08
Wheeling aossip.

William Y Smith. yE, Secretary of tho Rivsrside
race meet which win be held today at Manhattan
would ride in the ten'mie Invitation diamond race.
The champion heard that the friends or Sanger and
Mindle were nIng matters so that he could not win
heIaee' hence ms dissemination TO compete. Zim-
norman was training on the track yesterday morning
The races this afternoon will comu ence AT p N shars
The sun., 1893-07-08

EaInsd rIn:.chcago, 3; Philadolphia T. First base
GisaE0 G.sss a q on Rxsn 4 ss, base
s;suOk % oas.By Eiotsry, i; BY Mauct ]. Thrse.Saso
bbsly bsaSy HSman s.Oi'n LANCE
pi,ohsr-By yietsry. !; by Msuck i. Wild pitchssy
Meuok, 2: yickery. J. Passsed balls-Cicments 2:
schrtyer. 2. Umpre-Lynch. nme-I:4o
BALTIMORE, 15; CLEVELAND, 6.
CLsyILAN. July 1.-The BAltimores simply ran away
Win Cleveland to-day owing to the very 'indi6erent
work Of the pitchers or the Cleveland Club The
The sun., 1893-07-08
Notes from the Race Track.

Estelle is a picture to look at
Julien is the prince OF buffers.
Ike Labold OF Cincinnati bet on Sir Matthew.
The Pisa colt showed speed for six furlongs
Lady Pulsiier was too big to race up to her
best form.
Miss Galop. My Lady. and Parasang will all
win before long.
A bad lot Of three-year-old maidens ran In
the second race.
Michael to weigh In, he snAtched at them AZ
The sun., 1893-07-08

Earned run-Lousyle. First base on errors
Louisville 2; New York. o. Left on bases-Louisvtlle
u New York Q. First bass on bals-0n strattou, 8:
Iwe6ass hits-Tsrnan. keeirr.. SacrSee hits"
Yfener. weaver. Stratton. Stolen bases-Tom Brown
pygele p,aXs1.o'Rourke and Pinkney; o'Rourko
rfeneE and w Brown; Stafford and Doyle; Ward and
-l;6& ~
rIrrsBuReu. 8: BOSTON, O
: NfIsnuRoH July 7-Boston's champions were yery
eadly beaten BY the local suggers to-day The visitors
ahut out BY really brilliant ma soore.
The sun., 1893-07-08
YERS5TILE,S SURPRISE.
Tho Son or Rayon dor Breaks the rs
Miles Record.

Miles Record.
CHICAGO. July Tho downfall of five of the
seven favorites, fine weather. o fast track. and
the breaking OF the worlds one and three
eighths miles record were the features OF the
racing at Washington Park to-day.
The srecord-breaking performance occurred
In the third raoe, one and three Gig hths-
mile handicap. There were six starters. ver-
satile. 100 III. Grifinl and Lake Breeze each
being 10 to In the betting. fought tho race
out between them. The former won by half q
length. Diablo. the ( to 8 favorite was four
lengths third. Time. 2:1ox. The previous
record was 2:2oA. made by ormie when four
ssrfytng fsS los pounds at Washington
split SssE rhs rss aat 81 the
WAS won undor q drive by two lengths by Car.
fRRsrId SElps Hamilton; re oSaeast iiiy: liz
s9nd; a length before Dolly Warden. Time.
iTh There were ten starters in the second roc.
f. bs a gssnlloP2 ioF the ( to s iavorito, Hugh
tho s. e NSH Ray sy whe io
eiss 81 ssSR GnF Fsrtn. itia the
SIZE 5hz hssi BE-
i. Nine started in the one mile cash. and Poet
sSns.,t scout; IA oM,sbt won on the post after
Time. 1:40& '"'N
furone dash had ten stsrtsrs II was sRe WON nvH
runaway rpw style by ten lengths by the to /
beat the ifayorlte. viii Fonso. half a ieSetR S
foT Ts sssc9Snd place. Time. :QL
ono mile. and slxteenth selling S pSrse iIsa Wsa
smother dump Duke OF Milipitas. los. 3 to
iRowel won cleyerly by length and a hall.
ado Time 1:4S "''S'
q v. Lelhy { Co. Of this city bought o, Eu.
years. by Bramble, dam Toilet. by Imported
Versatile, the new holder OF the one and
three etghths mile record. is owned by william
Hsndrie Of Hamilton. Ont. He 10 a bay, or
Gf yalleria, and was bred by the late Hon. w.
The sun., 1893-07-08

tsrr:d rrnsSt Louis Wash,ngton g. Twobass
suiiivan' Double plays-oainn and werdsn isS first
eesss on oaAs.on Esper; g. tiit By pitched baIi-By
y rms-2lo Umpire-NcQuaId. - "'''''
The sun., 1893-07-08
The 1a., Day at B,nxhasAton.

BEoHAAroN July Tho last day OF tho races at tho
Driving Park proved to be very Interesting The chief
attraction the 2lo class for paoers and trottr
In the first heat the favorite Subscriber was by
Vitelo. who camo in hrst but put back fourth
place. In the second heat Subscriber fOued yitslo.
and was In turn put back. 1t an on day for tie
favoritss and great deal OF money changed hands
The sun., 1893-07-08
I, .''''' '''','.,...'..'..''t'.t...'' ..''
fims--2:22IS. 2;22. 2:23Jk.
Two OF AIr. MamIin's Youngsters Win Their
Maiden Races.

MEANWHILE, July 1.-THE track here heavy and
slow to-day. and the contests were neither fast nor
wei contested Three fouryearoid mares, two from
the stable OF c. j. Hamlin, were the easy winners u
me three events Blue Bell and Moonstono made tteI
hIN appearance In company. Summarizes
2;8a class: trotting: purse $500
nias bell b. +. BY Chimes; dam Goldie. by
,hhmDrino Eing Alonko McDOnald). ....,..,l l
oa onsaa g.. BY onsight yGoIdslnithJ .....",2 I z
Leo Wilkes. tSelkresgJ. gJ..................,.s
rime-2;s6jS 222H 2;22A 1904
2i2a class, trottingi purse 5000
bivh, ch. e. by Guy Wilkes dam Sable IIAywAri,
by PoSsoIa Hayward tGoidsmith). ............,l
Syenhie wilkes m Curry y).."..................2
Prince Henry blk T. (Rh0desi ,...,.........,,,.4
Tme-2'2o. 2iisk 2;2o
2ito class, pacing: stake 81, 600
hoonttohe. blk, IN. by Mambrino King dam
Clarles, by Hamln's Almont, Jr. (GeerEJ.. IL
santS sRhSGs Rits a. o. p IN MeSrayl''.. .S
u b Bond b. >. tCurryl
Time-a'2a. s'2aX 2i264
4. Match race. trottng; stakes s.
hAnta bel b. T. by ST. Bel Marvin
hsRdicAnt. b. D. lMAnyiel,
Tlme-2;2Sl 2:2S,I ''''''''''
The sun., 1893-07-08

Grand Professional Cycle Races.
Admission 25c.. 6oc.. and 75c.-Ads
The sun., 1893-07-08
To-day. Wheel Races at Eastern Park.

Tho second days bicycle under the rules Of the
Cash Prize League viii be at Eastern Park
Brookyn this afternoon. The conditions and sntriss
follow:
First Race-one mile. scratch. best two In three
heats; open only TO starters on nrst day who were
non winners and to those who have won y rae o.
third. $40 to fourth.
Second Rae.moRe mile. scratch, best two in three
oond; ond; $40 70 third s2o 90 fourth. I.S Wheeler Of
E. BSfiai9 y & 4 Rpws 81 q Bo,ten q T. Kngs q Jersey
Soff Sew YORK @ Msi1si e L.w.6arFh, c, j. Appel
Third RassIBIookiyn Handicap. one mile; purse
!sird: $50 20 fourth: sas 70 NTH; il. O. Whssier. r.
W. 4: Rove, 70 yards, 4 Rewhcu.s. 100 yards; 4 <.
sI 100 yards 7 Roe. iSo yards; b; L sshsnta 100
YARDS; A Hosmer 100 yards: A MexelL 100 yards;
GSr,h EaesaIsnmils & IN. scratch rscsi pure $3.50 Of
10 fo1rS boGn, Whssls5 Orange u BsIiS
tiosiss siss' sssS s.rsS cs ... pR: FsSSsis sSisesss
ssssn:, HSS.ae;y!sr S Franz AssI. tsw York oW
Hssmsr Newark; a. n Rich. Staten Island. -
The races start at O'Clock All scratch races arc
ny,ng starts. N T. Kaufman Will give three exhi.
bftlOnh
The sun., 1893-07-08

Bicycle Tournament Riverside whssImss.
Manhattan Fisld. u. To-day. seats 26c. 50e. Too.
The sun., 1893-07-08
L. s. THOMPSON WOW THE Bre sHooz.
N. A. weich Lands Second Money, with Y.
q. Murphy Third.

4
HOLLYWOOD July THE Hollywood Gun
Club grounds were crowded By the fashion
able guests OF the Hollywood. West End, and
| Elberon hotels and many cottagers when the
| Hollywood Columbian jubilee shoot at live
birds opened at IL o'clock this morning
| Among the intere sted spectators were: Rich
| ard Croker. Michael J. Dwyer. Roger Pryor. Jr..
Judge Conover OF Freehold. Congressman
John R Fellows. Corporation Counsel Clarke.
and DR.. Gideon Knapp
The conditions OF tho match were fifty birds
each. thirty yards RISE thirty yards boun-
diary: entrance foe. 500. First money, 70 per
cent: second 20 per cent third 10 per cent.
There were eleven entries ip A. the ,, shoot is I $
r A, welch.. Fred Hoey. and Edgar, Gibbs
My hs shcS FIsS HC.1 S "a 1ds
out ana Mr. Weeh to9k second money sny
,EE',S:a sssS5f5,'99n,I33253939a2oaa;2 sS5 a222ol1a1
s$f;Hfi'iSS;1s73I55S$i5ssfsSS22&&s &j2Sl
s!sa
INT III 1'i%fs sasii1i a|sfi5ii1ias1iSSif55f55ffSi3fs II
l$TiIs {'Fi' sNE|''.P; s'i'i's's9d5iii3j1fafSsai
s$s$s.$$ g Pss'$ !sFiT5SsSsf3sfissssssssss si5s
.5SS$s.s,$s ?'Sii$sis $$i't-i $$siT'ts-iis9s5SS53isfiiis5si
,.sSg$S "a
sttss;SsS2sn ;sS2ng'ssrsS5 ekasas
f.gg' sHsnssyisGsSfs 2 q d g g.
When Messrs welch. Hoey, and Murphy
faced tho traps on the shoot offithere was oon-
siderable excitement among the spectators.
and some heavy wagers wore made. with Mr.
Hoey as the fayorite. To the. great surprise
OF Mr.. Hoey's friends he missed his second and
tenth Birds while Messrs. Welch and Murphy
made clean scores. when the second shoot-oH
began Mr.. Murphy was the favorfte In the het-
ting. Each man killed ten birds straight amid
no little excitem ent Both Welch and Murphy
whits f bird S which % had refused 0T to rise rise
finally arose after Mr.. Welch had called
for another bird. and alghted on
an omen Of good luck. The two men killed
every bird Tho third ehoot-off was a dis
appointment to Mr.. Murphy's friends. who had
back ed him heavily. He missed his seventh,
rels We're cooled. AZ new match had been ZEE made @
> side at 100 birds zach. came conditions as
b. days match. This match will be shot here |
Wednesday. July TO-
The sun., 1893-07-08
A Pleasing Outlook for Detroips Trott,n.
Meeting.

prrnoTr July 7.-Dstroits blue ribbon meeting will
be one OF the greatest gatherings In the Grand Trot
Ing Circuit Entries have been pouring In from ali
sessions OF Inc country and for fourteen events there
Mo 2zo entrieL Tho strings OF Budd Dobls O. A
h'Gfox 49, rsAssnt9n palo Alto and San hateo farms
stsfr John Turner. John T. Goldsmith Crit DayisHiS
,eot AZ the leaders Of the trottng turf viii be here
attraction. SS-'ssN wiz pe AZ
The sun., 1893-07-08
News from the Horse World.

L. b. R-Your statement that the black zeiding Wax
troted two miles in 4+6 In with Baby at Fleet
wood Park last september 10 not borne out by the
took place AZ Fleewood Park last November not Sep
tember. and Wax won the first TWO heats IN Ib3 and
+:51. Baby took the next three heats and the race
The sun., 1893-07-08

save day BY taking the New York csnlrars Expo
biton Flyer for the Worlds Fair. fastest and mosI
oomfertable train In the wofid.-Adp.
The sun., 1893-07-08
A Hot Race Between Sanger and johnson

A Hot Race Between Sanger and johnson.
ToIEDo. July TAT the Toledo Cycling Club races to-
day. John S. johnson beat W. G. Sanger in the milo
open race by yard and half Sanger took big lead
st the start and set fast pace for two laps
second lap ho appeared TO stop and let johnson
up. Tutte was at Johnsons heels. Sanger waited uu-
til johnson was yard ahead OF him. and then both
spurted All the way round. johnson gaining few
1nches Banker Tutte. Bliss Green. and Nc Dnriis
mile Sanger let the others tho paes 300 yards
and then flew past them winning easily johnson and
Bliss were neck and neck for 800 feet before crossing
the tape The track is and built of brick
One Mile Noyce-A. q. Herman. Toledo. trst: L. r.
Weed E!Sria O. second + g; silver. Detroit third; h
Half Mile. opsnS%. C. Sanger. MiiWnuies frs,: J.P.
Blis. Chicago. and ] $ johnson. Syracuse: tie Tor
Two Mic. Handicap-G. A. Baker. Pittsbursh frst;
O. third; g Tudor cleveland fourth; W. steuber.
One Nile; Toledo Wheelmen only-o. r. Bernhart
hsrt hst fousb kEPy % .sesna T0rsler third R. Y BERN
ChisaEo second: 4. j. Brown. cleveland. Third Time
..soaa NJ. Gan:G srd pF. 4ms
One Nile 2;4o Class-F. II. Tuttio first; f. O. John.
son ceyelsnd secondi r. j. Goetz, Cleveland. third.
Three Mils Iap-E. A. MeDutie. 20 points, first; A. T.
poirts. third. Time V:2i As,
Ian he fully sixty yards cad of the Others
AeDufe got an onyx for leading at mile In the lap
race and pair or diamond link buttons for leading
A. the twomilo station. His time for the mile was
In the twomile handicap, NeDufie made mile in
2;2b and the half in os The best will be 20.
times The track is in splendid condition and viii be
better tomorrow.
The sun., 1893-07-08
A CALL down FOR JOHNSON
Tho Cash Prize League People Make Som,
Compromlalne Statements.


Bcyclist J. g. Johnson's telegram to Charm an Ray
mond Of the I. A. W. Racing Board to tho effect that
he Uohnson) spilled for license to ride in tho
Cash Prize League racos stirred perfect hornets
nest among tho n c. A. people yesterday. President
C. H. Byrne OF tho latter organization Immediately
caused to be published statement OF exact facts
tn the case He ayers that on tho mornng of June 81
closed senator" Morgan called upon p r. Powers at
Broadway. and that Morgan said he was acting for
Byrne alleged that Morgan asked whether the N c. A.
would oner any inducement to johnson to Join Its
ranks and also says that Morgan received telegram
from Eek. dated Syracuse. asking what were the
ruts OF the interview with Powers Mr. Byrne says IL
WAS made quite plain to Morgan that induc cement
would be offered johnson.
On tho morning of June a. Mr.. Byrne goes on to
say. johnson, accom- panied by Morgan called Pow.
erss office Morgan asked permission enter John
In tho various races but informed that John
son would have to snter his own name Then johnson
asked that the entries be kept open for twentyfour
hours to give him chance to think the over
Morgan 10 then quoted saying in Johnsons presence
that JohnBon will bo rsinstnted amateur full
hedged professional inside Of hours Tho
been reinstAted
senator Morgan, upon hearing of thi. statement.
Immediately sent lettor to r Powers in which he
eorrooorated the entire story He sad he was ro
Quested by johnson to act for him In the matter and
what he did and said was with Johnsons fun consent
The sun., 1893-07-08

Seventh hS = for threeyearods and
OF sl5 each. with g., 900 added. or which 500 10
second and 500 70 th1rd winners this year not
furlonga "
Kingston .............. 124IPisa colt ....... loa
Defargllia ..............1l Z Minne b aha . az
FREMONT. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

extended view, not only OF the rolling country
TO the north. perhaps the most striking and
picturesque section Of the fsmous Rock Creek
region, but from the windows there IS one OF
the most charming and extensive views OF the
city 20 be found in this vicinity. driveway
leads up TO the house from the road, winding
along under the spreading branches OF the great
forest trees, with stretches Of lawn on
both sides, and ending at the house
with its generous entrance and air
Of home comfort and rest The house was
built in the days when more care and time was
given to construction than is now apt to be the
case. The solid old walls OF brick rest on stone
foundations. The exterior walls are plastered
or succeed and form the plain. honest frame
work of a home which is intended to be COM
Portable. The frontage is quite 100 feet and
the rooms are Of large and ample proper
tons. There is a spacious music room and
the dining room is large enough almost for a
state dinner. The plumbing of the house ia
being renewed, and a system Of steam heating
is being put in. The grounds Will be put in
order. and as far a handsome appearance
goes the President need no. be ashamed Of
his home in tine country. In every way the
house is larger than the one at Oak View There
are some thirty acres of land about the house
and IL Mr.. Cleveland is inclined to agricultural
pursuits he can have ample swing for mis- fancy
in this direction. Last summer the house was
occupied by NJ. John T. Arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
CHARGED WITH PERJURY,
George w. wayson is Arraigned and Pleads
Not Guilty.


George ". Wsyson was arraigned today il,
the Criminal Court, Justice Cox. and plead not
guilty to charge OF perjury, alleged to have
been committed during the pension
Office investigation in April. 1897. The
indicsmen. states that Wayson was a
witness before the committee and testified
that he did not know that while he was assist
ant chief. or acting as such, of the special ex-
animation division he procured the discharge
Of A. d. Wilcox upon charges preferred by him
(Wayson) and had not written a letter to the
Interior Department to procure Wilcox's dis
charge, when in truth and in Fact he did pro-
cure the discharge. The letter, bearing
date Of April 10, 1889. and addressed
to Thos. Smith. acting chief Of the special ex-
animation division, states that Wilcox wes
appointed from Texas August Is, 1885; that he
first met Wilcox at Sioux City and found him
intoxicated; next heard OF him from an episode at
Spirit Lake, where, though married man, he
palmed himself of as a single man. The letter
alleged that Wilcox was keeping company with
a sister OF the postmaster, and she being in the
post Office saw a letter in a lady's handwriting
addressed TO Wilcox, and il being unsealed she
saw i. commenced MY dear husband" and
communicated this to her brother, who forced
him TO give Spirit Lake q wide berth. 1t
further states that in 1866 Wilcox was invessi-
gated fer drunkenness. poker playing, &C., and
as a result he was recalled and discharged, bat
reinstated and again recalled, and on his ar
rival he said he had been ION q spree, worried
to death from domestic affairs and had as lief
commit suicide as anything else," &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04
Gold Balance and Shipments.

The net gold balance in the Treasury De-
partment this morning, deductlng the shipment
of 81 zoo, 900 made from New York yesterday,
is &c. DOC, 900. Yesterdays shipment was the
largest made for several weeks. and all of it
was drawn from the New York subtreas-
ury. In the ordinary course of bust
ness the New York subtreasury gained
100000 in gold, so the net loss by
yesterdays shipment was S1.2oo. 900. This
gold. it is generally understood, is taken for
Austrian consumption. That country when
she decided to go on gold basis needed $780,
000. 900 in gold. She has obtained Sl30. 600 900
and is a stsnuing customer in the market for
100000 more. She is gradually getting this
at her leisure wherever she can procure il the
easiest and cheapest. When the rate of ex-
change is favorable the other circumstances are
usually such that this gold can be had in New
York better than elsewhere.
No opinion is ventured as to when this gold
output will stop. but treasury officials do not
hesitate to express the opinion that the govern
ment will be able to meet all ordinary gold de-
mands. The margin at present is sufficiently
strong to prevent even the idea being enter
tanned that the gold reserve is in danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

A Fine Old Mansion on the woodley Road
Now Being Made Ready for Him.

Fine Old Mansion on the woodley Road
Now Being Made Ready for Him.
The President and Mrs Cleveland are going
to have home in the country as they did four
years ago. By the end Of the present month it
is expected that the Middleton House on the
Woodley Lane road viii be ready for their
occupancy. An army Of workmen are now
engaged in reftting the house and in getting
the entire place in readiness for the dis
tinguished tenants. Mr.. Cleveland has leased
the place for q term Of years and has not
bought it. It is now the property of Mr.. Fran
els G. Newlands, who was recently elected .
member Of the House from Nevada. Several
years ago Mr.. Newiands bought the place from
Mrs. Kate NJ. Henderson, the wife Of Chief
Engineer Henderson OF the navy. 1t is better
known IS the Middleton place.
The house is large old-fashioned structure,
roomy. comfortable and occupying an ideal
location. II is nearer the city than Oak View.
which was the home of the President during
his former administration. Situated on the
south side OF the Woodley road and TO the east of
the fine country home of Mr.. Gardiner G. Hub
bard, the house stands on an elevated knoll, sur
rounded with fine old oak trees 1t is some
distance back from the road and commands an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-04-04

Mrs. McOmber Arrested for Taking Goods
From Lansburgh's Store.

Mrs. McCmber Arrested for Taking Goods
From Lansburgh's Store.
About noon today Detective Wheeler maze
an arrest in Lansburgh's store on 7th street
which caused a surprise at police headquarters
when the identity Of the prisoner was made
known. Florence A. McOnber Was her real name.
so she told the officers. and she said she was the
wife Of Chief Clerk Mc0mber Of the United
States secret service. Her residence she gave
as No. 1i35 9th street northwest She dreaded
publicity and asked tina: her name be recorded
as Mary Pitmaa and her residence ss South
Washington
The charge against the woman was petit lar
ceny, it being charged that she stole some dress
goods from the store mentioned. The officer
had the goods which the woman admitted hav-
ing taken from the store. She also said she had
taken other goods and took the officers to her
house to give them to them.
When 1t was learned that the woman was the
wife of Chief Clerk McOmber, Inspector Hol-
linberger thought the woman must certainly be
kleptomaniac, and later Developments proved
that the wornan's mind was probably affected.
Chief Drummond Of the secret service WIS.,
tied headquarters and saw Inspector Holm
berger. He told Of the responsibility Of the
family but was not apparently much surprised
that she had got herself into trouble.
Through him Inspector Hollinberger learned
that the unfortunate woman lost two children
about two years ago. While one child WAS
lying dead in the house the second child died
in her arms. This trouble, it is thought, had a
bad effect en- her mind and since then it is
stated she has attempted suicide. An effort
was made to get her into an ASYLUM, but her
husband was unable to accomplish this on &C.
count of the opinions Of the physicians.
After hearing OF the woman's troubles and
Affections Inspector Hollinberger permitted her
to go home with the understanding that she
will appear in court tomorrow.
When Detective Wheeler went TO the house
he found several pieces of silk and some gloves
which Mrs. McOmber said she took from
store.
The clerks in Langsburghs store had been
warned to watch Mrs. Mc0mber on account of
her suspicious actions, and when found taking
the silk she was detained until the arrival Of
the officer.