davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

ouu TENN PAGIflG GUMPAW
(PACIFIC SYSTEMl.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ar
SAN FRANCISCO.
LEAvE-FROM SEPTEMBER 7, 1S93--ARRTvE
:ooA Atlantic Express for ogden and
7oOA Benica. vac.yiiie SKum. ;;.;a;: 9;4oF
ramento & Redding. via Davis 7;I5P
Calistoga and *SanJa Rosa. 6:15r
S:SOA Niles, San Jose, Stockton. lone
Sacramento, Marysville, Red
Bluff and ORC Vile ............ 4;I5P
e:O0A New Orleans Express, santa Bar
Paso New Orleans and East S:65p
$1,000 Stoc rou and Milton ...., E8:45P
ITO :00A Haywards, Niles and San jose. t6:l5p
'12:O0M Haywards. Niles and S jose. *6:I5P
81 :O0P Sacramento River Steamers =e:OOP
4:OoP Martinez, San Ramon. Vallejo,
Sapa Calistoga, Ell Verano and
4:oor Benicia Sacaviiie' Woodland. '40A
knights Landing, MaTySVile.
OrovilIe and Sacra mento .,., 1O:I5A
POP Niles, Livermore and san jose. S:45A
:00F European Mail. Ogden and East 1o:45A
6:3OP Martinez, Stockton. Raymond
Cfor Yosemt ) ana Fresno -. 1o:45A
b;30P Los Angeles Express. Fresno,
Bakersfield, Santa Barbara and
Los Angeles. ......,............ 1O:45A
for MOjave and East.......... 1O;45A
6:0oP Haywards, Niles and San jose. .7:45A
700r oregon Express, sacramento, '0'4'f
Msrysyille, Redding. Portland,
Puget Sound and East ......... 1O:16A
SANTA w DIVISION Narrow 3augeJ.
X.
San Jose. Los Gatos, FELTON, and
Santa Cruz. 49,. ................ ts:05P
SABA Newark, CenterviIle. San jose,
FELTON,. Boulder Creek, Santa
Cruz and Vax ti.ns -. Sane
S7:16f NewArn. CenGervllle. San Jos<,
Almaden, FELTON,, Boulder Creeg
stations. ...,.....,...,....... s1O:5OA
4:a5P Newark. San Jose, Los Gatos.. 9:50A
co tST DIV s'N-Ihir and Tawpsend SITS
s7:OOA San Jose, Almaden and way Sta
49,, tions.... ...........s...... ~zi4oF
t7:30A San Jose. Santa Cruz, Pac lie
Grove Princinor Wav stat o1s 1882
e:15A San JOSE Tres Pinos Santa Cruz
Pacific Grove. PaSo Robes San
LUIS Obispo) and Principal
Way Stations. .....-........., 6:26P
f9:3OA Paio Alto and Way Stations. II :27F
10:40A San Jose and Way Stations. 6:O6p
12:05P Palo Alto and WAY stations - 4;l5P
s2:20P San JOSE GilrOy. Tres PinoS
Santa Cruz. Salinas, Monterey,
and Pacific Grove. ........... RlO:4OA
s3 ;S0r San Jose aud Principal Way Sta.
lions -. se.47A
s4:25r Palo Alto and Way Stations 49, s5:06A
HOP San jose and Way stations S:49A
6:SOr Palo Alto and Way Stations 6:35A
I'll :45P Pao Alto and Principal Way
Stations .................... t7:26r
A for Morning. for Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. ISaturdays only
SMondav wednesday and Frfdav univ
ISundaYs onlv
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22
Treasure hinment.

Treasure hipment.
The Relgic took cut n treasure list of s5Ol 81 I
consisting of &477 ,5gl In Mexican Dollars ssl2 40
Ia old Coin aud S20. 500 In Silver Bullion
Produce Market.
SLoUR-Net cash prices are as follows; Family
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

PORTLAND, Or, Sept 2l.-Clearsncss s2ls,Ooo:
balances s1l2.00
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

z xclanre and FULTON.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22
SECURITIES.
Portland,s Bnsines,

LONDON. Sept. 2l.-Consols. 81 l6-l6Ges; Sil.
yer, sd: French Rentes. esf 421lc
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

OCEAN STEAMERS.
Dates of Departure from San Francisco.
STEAMER. DEFAMATION SAILS. PIER
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No Red Winter;
september. 5s SAD; October. 6s 614d: November
6s T12d: December. IS $50 d; January. IS 9szd;
FahrrarV as 1Ud -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22
Foreign Markets.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 2l.-The spot market is dul
at SIS 9lad. Csrgoes quiet at 29s for of coast
30s Sd Tor prompt shipment and 2ss Sd for urarI,
due.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

REGULAR sEssIoN-IO:so
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

WEDNESDAY. Sept 90.
Schr G Wall, Gallup, 212 days from Eureka:
lumber, to ChaS Nelson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

(PACIFIC SYSTEMl.
Trains Leave and are Due to Arrive ar
SAN FRANCISCO.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

Board YESTERDAY: " W "0O S'oCA
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-09-22

Following were the sales In the Ga, Er.,,,..
Stock Board yesterday. "A ii'hoiSc'
The evening world., 1893-12-07
WRAMGL[O OVER 4 GIRL.
Two Lawyers Claim to Be Re-
tanned by Miss Ryan
She 10 Accused of Stealing an I'm
known Mans Money.

The novel scene OF two lawyers pull
eral attention In the Adams Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning.
Each lawyer declared that he was the
legal representative OF the young wo-
man and they appealed to Justice Walsh
to decide the matter.
The young woman was Miss Josephine
Ryan. OF ~ WIlloughby street. and the
lawyers were .Max Klein and Francis
Coraro.
About two weeks ago Miss Ryan was
visited In her apartments by a man,
whose name is withheld. but who is
thought 70 be a prominent Brooklyn poll
with him. and after leaving Miss Ryan
found that $500 was gone.
The next day he returned with another
ing money OF Miss Ryan. She denied
having seen II. The man who Is alleged
to have lost the money told Miss Ryan
that his companion was a detective. and
get a warrant for her arrest.
Miss Ryan's landlady. Mrs. O'Connor,
was next visited and told the story, and
she at once called on the young woman
""d ~d"'sed her II she had the money to
return II.
MSS Ryan. II ia alleged. finally yielded.
and taking $3.50 from her stocking hand
ed II over to Mrs. O'Connor and hen the
landlady called on Capt. Campbell, OF
the First Precinct. and after telling the
story gave him the money.
Capt. Campbell sent a detective around
u the Willoughby street house and put
Miss Ryan under arrest. Having no
evidence against her she was arraigned
Ind held for vagrancy. -
As she was leaving the box Lawyer
Man Klein asked Miss Ryan to retain
him, and. II L. said. he got an order
from her for 500 OF the money in the
possession OF the Property Clerk.
When Miss Ryan got back in the pen
the other prisoners told her she could get
a lawyer for !s25. and one OF them sent
for Lawyer Coraro
He made arrangements to defend Miss
Ryan for SIS. AS a result each of the
lawyers claimed Miss Ryan as his
client. but no one has claimed the $3.50,
which she now states Is her own.
1t In alleged hat the man who
lost the money has retained Coun-
sellor Klein to recover II. The charge
against Miss Ryan will come UP again
tomorrow,
The evening world., 1893-12-07
ACCUSED BY SLOANE & co.
1ScCon deil Hello on q Charge OF
Swindiing the Carpet Firm. q

. william Mcconnell. OF Spokane Falls,
~ Wash. was held for examination in JEFF
= ferson Market Police Court to-day on a
: ~ charge of grand larceny.
sw.r Mcconnell was at one time the San
francisco representative OF w. j. Sloane
& Co, the carpet dealers. Several years
ago Which he talked Of marrying he
wrote the Arm that his prospective bride
was worth $40, 1000. and he would be able
-ssSc t~nvest;a large part of this in business.
cEs.On the, strength OF this statement the
firm gave him credit for s25. 900 worth Of
goods in 1891. 1t is alleged that McCon-
nell sold these goods on his own ac-
count and T. ade away with the proceeds.
4 "A specific charge of one sale OF 1000
2. rest.
$50 A telegram was received by the Central
.Ofice police a day or two ago from Supt.
~ Crowley. OF the San Francisco police,
on which Information Detectives Hickey
terday as he was boarding the white
: Star line steamship Majestic, bound with
4 DIS VIE and two small children for Bel
fast ireland. his home. 71
Mcconnell says he was going home to
get more money to invest In business.
He denies that he has stolen money or
goods Mcconnell Is a good-looking and
His counsel, Emanuel Friend, an
nounces his intention OF obtaining n
writ Of habeas corpus. rs he claimed the
arrest was illegal. 7
Extraction papers are expected to ar
rive In four or five days. ,H
The evening world., 1893-12-07
UNDER ClvIL-sERVICE RULES.
Opinion for the Board OF Electrical
Control.

The Board OF Electrical Control Is sub
ject to the jurisdiction OF the Municipal
Civil-Service Board.
Corporation Counsel Clark decided so
In an opinion rendered to-day and read
at the meeting OF the Board OF Electrical
Control.
The question OF the Boards status
arose over n letter from Lee Phillips.
Secretary OF the local Civil-Service Com
mission. requesting hat he be furnished
with a list of employees of the Board.
The State ~Civil-Service Board had made
n similar request.
Mayor Gilroy was OF the opinion that
the Board was not subject to orders
from one or the other. as the expenses
of the Board were neither paid by the
city nor state, but were betrayed by
corporations.
Because the Legislature designated the
members OF the Board formerly II was
called a State Board. Recently, how
ever, the power of appointing the Com
missloners was vested in the Mayor,
which makes 1t a city Board.
The Third Avenue Gable Railroad was
given permission to lay wires for Sig
mailing In case of accidents on the road
In the Empire Subway Company's ducts.
That settles the controversy over the
cable company's right to stretch the
wires In Its conduits.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
TOWN RAIDED BY PIRATES.
frenchmen Tortured by Aohssnsss
Outlaws and siamsse Soldiers.

VICTORIA, b.. c.. Dec. 7.-According
to advices received by the steamer Vic
toria. the Acheenese pirates have been
organized or shore by an ex-oficial OF
the Siamese army and recruited by
Slamese soldiers, who have vowed VEN
geance on all Europeans. and Frenchmen
In particular.
The Tonquin coast Is In a state OF
terrorism. and a serious war appears
= ahead for the French. The pirates re-
Gently raided the town OF Bacle. tortured
NJ. Roty to secure n RANSOM, put NJ.
Boujer in Cangu. and are starving M.
Fritz. NJ. Boujer is reported to have
tried TO escape. but was captured and
hanged.
According to the Batavia Neuwsblad
another post has been captured by the
Dutch and an Acheenese post on Surrott
passage has been destroyed.
The Governor OF .Achecn mas informed
Tuka Umar that tire Netherlands India
Government had X him into Its favor
n bestowed a title, Guns were also
fired in his honor. "Thic Is expected to
provoke Jealousy.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MORRIS LOVED GAY PARIS.
And he Started for There with
e His Employers Money.
Csptufsd at . Fris.d's House Clad
In Fiss Attire.

Solomon Morris. a good-looking young
Hebrew, nineteen years old. attired In
fine raiment, to which he was evidently
unused. was held in $1,000 in the Tombs
= Police Court this morning on n charge OF
larceny.
The complainant was Samuel Stamm.
who keeps a dry-goods, store at 80 Canal
street He took Morris into his employ
~ AS clerk about two months ago on ac-
10 ;.count of his ability to speak several Ian
-guages. Including German. French.
-. Italian and English.
80" Stamm was delighted with his new
clerk, who became very popular with the
customers of the store.
Yesterday Morris was sent to the State
BANK on Grand street to make n deposit
Of Nl6, 1853 OF which was in cash and
the rest In checks, Morris went on his
errand. but failed to come back.
Stamm complained at Police Head
Tor learned that Morris was in the habit
IL i,of visiting a family by the name of Ben
Scombie on Elton street, East New York.
$500 At first the detectives were denied en-
4 /. .htrance, to the house, but were finally
Iadmitted and found Morris. whom they
: y arrested. He was hardly recogniza BILE,
being clothed In new attire from head
TO toe. Patent-leather shoes adorned his
1eet and a silk hat covered his curly
head.
He had spent about 500 OF his employ
er's money for clothing. and had also
fsS bought a ticket TO Havre on the steam
shsR Ia S0ars0sne' which leaves Sat
He had also a railroad ticket from
aE II was in Paris that he received HIS
the praises of the gay city to his ac-
Quaintances.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
JAIL FOR STATE CANVASSERS.
Wheeler II. Psckham Says They
May Find Their Way There.

The publication of the decision Of the
General Term in the so-called "Dutchess
ounty case" aroused great interest.
though the manipulation Of the returns
took place in 1891. d.
1t was Isaac II. Maynard who was ac-
cused of abstracting the returns after
they had been received In Albany, and
sending them back to be altered that
Dean might be counted out.
1t was Isaac II. Maynard who was so
strongly, opposed by the Bar Association
at the last election, who was so
badly beaten.
The natural supposition was that the
General Term having decided that the
State Board OF Canvassers was guilty of
contempt in counting the Mylod returns
in spite of an order of the Supreme
Court, the Bar Association might take
further action against Maynard.
But President Wheeler II. Peckham. of
the Bar Association. did not take that
view of the matter in a conversation
with an Evening World" reporter this
morning.
II shall take no action against May
nard." he said. I'VE do not bring
unfit mans election we work against
him: that is ALL"
In response to a request for his opinion
conceInlng the decision of the Supreme
Court, General Term, and It's effect on
the State Board OF Canvassers, Mr..
Peckham said:
III they keep on with 1t. they may
land the whole. lot in jail-and a good
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MURRAY WON OVER.
To Succeed Plunkitt as the Eight
eehth Tammary Leader Jan. l.

The announcement made exclusively
In THE Evening World before election
that eS-Police Justice Henry Murray
Will succeed Senator Plunkitt as Tam
mrny leader of the Eighteenth District,
has been confirmed. Senator Plunkitt
will be retired after Jan. l, according to
an authority.
Justice Murray has been fighting Tam
may Hall for over a score OF years.
He Identified himself with the Anti
snapper movement and carried his dis
trict against Tammany last year.
Generals Grace and Fairchild, how
ever. refused to give him the promo
tiCn he thought he deserved. He wanted
to command. not to march in the ranks.
1t is the policy of Tammany Hal to dis
arm opposition by inducing such men as
Murray ito be one of us"
Murray will bring with him a strong
following. His son.. Civil Justice Murray
and ex-Congressman John Quinn will
leave the Anti-Snapper camp with him.
Quinn. 90, was one of the bitterest
foes Tammany had. He was talked of
as an anti-Tammeny candidate for
Mavor in 1892. The McManuses, Muir
rays l~ieutenants. have also received in
Queen ents to Join the Wigwam. Assem-
biyman McManus receiving valuable
dock privileges at East N~inety-eighth
street.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
OSCAR HAM ERsTEIN SUED.
Engine -Buildsrs Claim He Has Not
Paid Thorn in Full.

A motion was made before Judge Nc
Gown in the City Court Chambers to-day
to advance on the calendar for imme-
diate trial u suit brought by the Weston
Engine Company against Oscar Ham
merstein. of fort~y-eight-hour opera
fame. for 1890.
10 It's complaint the Weston Engine
company alleges that in July. 1892, It
entered into a written contract with
Hammerstein to put into the Manhattan
Opera-House for 1000 an engine TO run
the electric light dynamo of that theatre,
1t alleges that Hammerstein paid $50
on account out declined TO settle
the balance and has since sold the en-
6any. o'"
Hammerstein's defense is alleged breach
OF contract. He claims that the engine
did not run without noise or vibration"
as was stipulated. Decision was reserved
The evening world., 1893-12-07
MRS. DAYT0N's GRANDSON ?
Mystery Surrounds the Identity
Of the Diamond Robber.
Her Husband Denies ksowisg Him,
bat That 10 All.

The police OF the West Twentieth
street station refuse to give any positive
information az to the Identity Of James
Davis" who. Tuesday afternoon, at the
point of a revolver. robbed Mrs. Isaac
Dayton. OF 3H West Twenty-third street.
OF 500 worth of diamonds and $50 In
money.
While they refuse to make public their
knowledge regarding the man. who was
discharged because the Daytons refused
to prosecute rim. the police will not
deny that they know his real name and
his connection with Mrs. Dayton.
II was reported that young Dayton, to
resemblance as TO be noticed by every
body In the courtroom. had admitted to
the police that the prisoner was a grand
son OF his mother, but the police will
neither affirm nor deny this report.
The only, positive statement the police
would make to-day when an Evening
World" reporter called at the station
recognized "Davis'' as soon as he saw
him. and told the police that he had
Ex-Assembly!nan Dayton was seen at
his residence by an Evening World"
Is Il true that the man arrested for
the robbery OF Tuesday. afternoon Is a
OF his lips as II about to reply, again
hesitated, and then aid
:" vii not say"
VIII you deny the truthfulness OF the
report TO that effect ?"
No. I will not. l won't say anything
:" Did you know the prisoner before his
~ did not and Mr.. Dayton put par
ticular emphasis on the pronoun.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
JARvIS-CONKLlN AFFAIRS.
Reorganization Plan Decided Upon
by the COMMITTEES.

The r~eorgunizat ton plan OF the Jarvis
Conklin Trust Company has been COM
pleted and will be given out this week.
The committee consists OF Henry w.
Cannon, OF the Chase National Bank, OF
New York. Chairman: A. c. Barstow.
President of the Mechanics Savings
Bank. OF Providence. r.. l.: r. l.. Austin.
President OF the Independence National
Bank. of Philadelphia; Samuel l.. Jarvis.
of New York: j. Arthur Binns. official
receiver in bankruptcy, OF Bradford,
England: McI.ane Brodie. charter ac-
countant. OF Glasgow. Scotland. and Ed
ward Watson, Investment agent. OF New
castle-on-Tyne. England.
Henry w. Cannon acts on behalf Of
English and American creditors. who re-
quested him TO accept the position on
the Committee.
The plan contemplates the merging OF
all liabilities Into d~ebenture certificates
bearing 4 per cent. interest absolutely,
with a contingent interest In the profits
up TO G per cent.
Expert accountants state that the
~Company's books show no Irregularities
The evening world., 1893-12-07
ROD In PICKLE FOR BIGLIN.
Will Be Asked to Make Explana.
lions To- Morrow Evening.

The Fourteenth District Republicans
have a rod In pickle for Barney Big
lin. their leader. Bigiin did not take
enough interest in the last election to
register. His constituents first learned
about their leaders neglect and indiffer-
ence from the newspapers. They are
going to call him to nccount. He will be
asked to explain Mt n meeting of the or
ganization to be held at l47 East Thirty
fourth street, tomorrow evening.
Biglin. who lives at Belleport, L.. l.,
says the reason why he does not main
tain n residence In the Fourteenth Dis
trict, Is because he cannot find a suita-
bic place to live. You know / nave six
daughters" he said.
Ex-senator Lispenard Stewart, a mem
ber OF the Committee on Reorganization
Of the Republican Party, Is another who
failed to enroll his nam as a voter.
The subcommittee on investigation
meets tonight and the Committee on
Reorganization will meet tomorrow to
make a report.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
TWO SMALL FIRES.
nlszes in . Blsecksr Street Tene.
NEST and Hersm AIMS Saloon.

At $50 o'clock this morning fire was
discovered on the third floor OF the tene-
ment III Blocker street. occupied by
Vincenzo' MARITIME.
Some painters had been at work there.
and the blaze started among some ma
tertal they left behind them.
The fire had eaten Its way between
the floor and ceiling, and the Bremen had
to tear up nearly the whole fioor to get
at the flames. The damage Is about $500.
At 3A5 o'clock this morning flames
broke out In Peter Hartmann's liquor
store, at 5S whitehall street. A defec-
tive hue started the blaze. No alarm
was rung for the fire. as the people In
II had done more than $500 damage.
Mr.. Hartmann has a hotel above his
liquor store. but there was no excite
ment among the guests.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
FIRE in A BREWERY.
Blaze Does 10000 Damage IL
Brooklyn.

Fire broke out at 1918 o'clock this
afternoon In the cellar OF the Malcolm
Brewing Company On Flushing avenue
extending from Franklin avenue tc
Skillman street, Brooklyn.
An alarm was turned In and when the
fremen arrived they found that the
flames were eating their way up through
the first and second floors.
Three alarms brought twelve engines
to the scene. and the cellar was flooded
with water. The fire was extinguished
within a half hour, and the loss. 1t is
said. will not exceed $4,000.
The building was but slightly damaged.
That part OF the cellar where the fire
broke out. was used as a fermenting
department.
Prompt work on the part Of the FIRE
men prevented. what might have been
a serious confiagration.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
GRIM MINIS DISCHARGED.
But the Commissioner Will Deal
with the Accused Fireman.

Fireman John J. Crimmins. Of Engine
Company 6, East Fourteenth street.
whose degradation In having his but
tons stripped off yesterday by Fire
Commissions Scannell, as told In the
Evening Worlds 6 O'clock Extra last
night. was arraigned on a charge OF in
to~xication In Yorkville Court to-day.
Justice Burke discharged him. as he
considered that n fireman who had lost
his buttons and stood a capital chance
OF losinh his situation. besides having
spent n nigl in n cell. nae been suiti-
ciently punished for a simple charge OF
intoXication.
AS to the other charge OF assault on
the girl. Sophia Neutsche, OF First ave-
nue.. near Fourteenth street, no COM
plant was made against Crlmmins In
court That matter liz now In the hands
OF the Fire Commissioners.
1t .s expected hat Chief Bonner will
formulate charges. and a trial before
the Board will follow.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
THIRD AVENUE CABLE STARTED.
Cars Now Running from Harlem to
Cooper Union.

The Third Avenue Gable road was for
mally opened to the public this morning.
Ten cars containing invited guests were
run over the o Monday. but regular
passengers were not carried until to-day.
The first car. No. l, left the power
house at Sixty-ffth street at 9.53 o'clock,
In charge of Gripman Thomas Owens.
Five, horse-cars followed, and then
another cable car, until twenty-five
were in operation.
The cars ran up to the Harlem
terminus at One Hundred and Twenty
ninth street. There they were switched
on the downtown track. and ran to the
lower end Of the middle section at
Cooper Union. The passengers were
transferred there to following horse
cars, which finished the trip to City
Hall, as the Bayard street power-house,
operating the lower section, is not yet
in operation.
Some little delay was experienced in
switching the cars at Cooper Union, but
there was no serious blockade. When 1t
became known along the route that the
cable cars were running at last. many
passengers waited for the new cars.
The evening world., 1893-12-07
. she ATE POISONED BREAD.
Lena Selauble Said It Had Boon
Baited for Rats.

A young and pretty woman made her
appearance at Bellevue Hospital this
morning and said she had been poisoned
She readily gave her name. Lena
Selauble. her age twenty-five, and her
address 2l9 East Eleventh street. but she
steadfastly refused to give any particu-
lars regarding the poisoning.
She would only say hat she had eaten
bread which had been baited with poison
for rats. The physicians questioned the
sirl closely. but sne would not tell why
she took the poison.
The physicians cleaned her stomach
viii a pump and then called In a police
man from the Fourteenth Precinct. who
placed the woman under arrest.