davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
AMUsEMENTS.

Wilson Barrett Coming Here.
jolly Nellie McHenry will present her laugh
able "a Night at the Circus at the Academy OF
Music the rest of this week, with Saturday
matinee. Next week, Wilson Barrett will APP
pear at this theatre, opening as Dan Mylrea In
''Ben-My -Chree,n The Girl of My Heart. Mr..
Barrett is, without doubt, the greatest exponent
Of the romantic drama at present on the Boards.
He was for man. years m4anasger of the famed asa
plays which he produced during this
.lncumbency,. we're many which have since
had the success they then met with
endorsed and repeated wherever the English
tongue is spoken. Among them were:-'The
Lights of London, y The Romany Rye THE
Silver King" "Hoodman Blind" 'sClito,'
.Claudiani' and "Ben-My-Chree." This latter
play is the dramatic form of Hall Gaines
exquisite story of life in the Isle of Mau, The
Deemster.i' Few have read this story. The
dralnatization was made by Mr.. Game, assisted
by Mr.. Barrett, and there is hardly in the whole
range Of the drama a more interesting. play.
Barrett win be supported here by his famous
London company, and his plays will be staged
precisely as they were in London.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

the public to whom he is simply loath'
some.
The result on Tuesday places two
men on lofty pedestals OF public APP
prevail. They are
George 7. Werts, a true democrat,
and an honest and conscientious Gov
ernor; and
Peter T. Wanser, an honest republic
can, and o capable and conscientious
Mayor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
Death Was Near
After the Grip Saved by
Hoods SarsapariIIa

last January I had the grip very severely.
Shortly after my recovery I was taken with a
fearful cramps and spnsrns. 1t was entire
" different from a case OF collie. My limbs felt
like ice. My forehead was covered with great
beads OF cold, cIammy sweaf. ! surely
thought. and so did my friends, that
Death Vas Very Near,
yes, even at the door. Thanks to prompt medi-
cal attention. ! got over it, but / had many SINH
lar spells later, not so severe, until they became
regular, Just before, and about one hour after
meals. 1t was o terrible feeling, and, falling to
destroyer came to put an end to it. Ihad medi-
cal treatment from several physicians for many
weeks, but l had not only got no better, but
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
oDoNNELL Did NOT sYMPATHIzE.

Henry Nienot. residing at No. PSI Second
street. was found last night lying on the
sidewalk in front Of a liquor store, from
which he had been thrown for refusing TO pay
for drinks he had ordered. Nienot snid he had
no remembrance of having been near the sa-
loon. but admitted that he got drunk over the
result OF the election, which did not please him.
His plea did not haye the desired effect on the
Justice, VINO ordered that Nienot pay q fine Of
SO. or go to jail for thirty days
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
LIFE WORTH LIVING.
Rev. j.. A. Trimmer Considers the Great
Ouestion Dramatically.

The Rev. J.. A. Trimmer, lectured in a
very entertaining manner last night, in
ST. Johns Chapel, OF rs Life Worth Liy-
ing.n He gave the views OF great men. in
both the optimistic and pessimistic
schools. The pessimists outnumoer The
optimists. he said, two to one. Many re-
Iigions teach their followers that life Is an
evil to be endured. The lecturer took the
optimistic view OF the subject aud said
that the nature OF life did not lie with The
living, but with the liver. Tit lecture
throughout showed much scholarly re-
search. and a thorough study Of the sub
ject.
AL large number enjoyed the lecture. the
chapel being well flied. The lecture was
preceded by a piano solo by Miss Lawson,
which was extremely well rendered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
Take Time TO Deliberate.

but when the time for action arrives,
stop thinking and buy a bottle of
genuine Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. 1t is
the best natural aperient and altera-
tive extant. The genuine imported
article has the signature of "E,isner y
Mendelson Co, Agents, NewIork,'
en- every bottle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
A Detroit woman's way.

aLast fall ! had a dress dyed at the dye
shop, and paid $3.50 for the work." writes
Mrs. Irion Of No. 1852 Antoine ST., Detroit.
II could use only part OF the goods, as they
were not all the same color. Last week !
bought a package of diamond dyes for ten
cents, and dyed a whole dress with it. The
dress is Just lovely, and everything is an
even color.v Any one can have the same
success ii diamond dyes are used.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
NEW
Rock of Outdoors,

Outdoors is the title of a refreshing little
book which contains particulars on Lawn Ten
mis-, by F. A. Kellogg; Yachting, by George q.
Stewart successor to Edwin Burgess; Cycling,
by Julius Hawthorne; Football, by Walter
Camp; Baseball. by ]. C. Moore: Horsemanship.
by II. &. Merwin; Rowing, by Benjamin Garno;
Canoeing. by c. Bowyer Vaux; a collection of
authoritative articles on healthful outdoor
pleasures, illustrated by Copeland, Beals, Gal
iagher, Young and Shute. 1t is published by the
Pope Mfg, Co, of Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
UNION LEAGUE LECTURE.

sSir Walter Raleigh, will be the picturesque
tonic of q lecture by Thomas Donaldson of
Philadelphia, at the Union League club rooms,
Saturday night, at eight O'Clock, Members are
admitted on their club tickets, and compliment
taries can be had on application at the club
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
New Onera House.

'.Tangled Up" at the New Opera House, is
proving a good drawing card, and viii run the
rest Of the week. with matinee Saturday.
Charles E Werner, the distinguished Irish
comedian n, comes to the Opera House on Mon
day evening next, and for the balance OF the
week, in an elaborate production of that sue
cessful Irish comedy drama, ''Shsmos O'Brien.'
He will have a strong company to support him,
ana will INTRODUCES many new songs, dances and
features. The usual matinees will be given on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
TOOK Two TO STEEL FIFTY CENTS.

William Henry aud Charles Banks, colored.
hall thieves, were arraigned In the Co rt OF
Sessions this morning charged with entering
fifty cents from a table. Henry was found
guilty in short order. Banks, had a wild story
of injustice to narrate. He claimed TO have
been sent from New York on an errand by .
colored woman from West Third Street. The
woman. Mary Smith, who was supposed to hate
sent him, when put on the stand, testified thae
she knew Henry and was intimate " 18th him. She
also testified that see knew Henry was married.
When asked why she interested herself to such
an extent in a married man she looked at
prosecutor Winfield and said o you know
Banks was also found guilty. Tney will be
sentenced on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13

MY catarrh was very bad. For thirty
wears / have been troubled with it-have
tried a number of remedies without relief
A druggist advised Ely'S Cream Balm. l
like a new man. l make this voluntary
statement that others may know of the
Balm.-J. w. Mathewson, Uawyerl Paw
tucket, Ri
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
THURSDAY, APRIL 10. 1893.

This paper is democratic in principles
and is Independent in its Viescs on all
10 cal questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
At Ross, Hoboken Theatre.

The New York Vaudeville Stars will fill out
the balance of the week at Ross Hoboken
Theater. commencing tonight. The company
numbering 80; is composed of the best vaude-
vile talent and the programme offered is one OF
unusual merit. Each and every one is an artist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
REAL ESTATE.

REALTY.
70 MONTICELLO AVE.
3-Story frame house,
with 2-story extension;
1 1 rooms. laundry and
cellar. Every improve
ment. Just put in Al
order, inside and out.
Ready for immediate
occupancy.
Keys at this office.
Plot 33Hx1OO feet.
Convenient to both steam
and horse cars.
Frice only So, 900.
Then. J. Title Guarantee
&Trust Co. has loaned
on this property SIS, 500,
which mortgage may
remain or be paid off at
your convenience.
Policy of Title Insurance.
and a 8 years policy
of Fire Insurance fur
nished without cost to
buyer.
EMMONS & CO..,
ESTABLISHED 1870.
4S3 Communipaw Avenue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
PERSONAL.

T H. ~GERAGHTY, No. 30 YORK STREET,
- Electrical and Mechanical Bell Hanger, EIec.
trio Bells, Door Openers. Annuncfators and Cali
Bells repaired. General attention given to htt'ng
up fats with bells and speaking tubes. Keys
lifted and locks repaired. All work guaranteed.
ARTHUR 8. BARBER & SON R a TIC
n consult with ell who wish to have Decorating,
Painting and Papering done Gall on US. once
No la Monticello avenue. designs furnished for
Fresco.
1 give notice, warming all persons no. 20 give
any credit TO my wife, Mrs. Henry Saltwater, as I
win not be responsible for her debts, she having
left my bed and board without cause.
HENRY SALvArER, 60 Mercedes street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
TO LET.

THREE FIRST Las FURNISHED ROOMS IN a
private house, with or without board. Apply
at No. 24 Wilton street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
ESTABLISHED 1870.
4S3 Communipaw Avenue

Particulars of below at the ofnca Of
Frank stevens. President. Tel Call sSA.
No. 233.
G00n ON ACCOUNT. EASY INSTAILMENTS
DOUO for the balance; Monmouth street. near
York street; three STORY aud basement brick
house; 9 rooms; 16 feet; lot 100 feet; a cnolce tnvest-
ment (229)i price 5000.
CHEAP vACANr LOTS. 21x10o feet each, Thir-
tenth street, near Henderson street t2OO); eSoO-
Montgomery street. near Coruelison avenue. IL In
Dot (206): each $500. Grand street, near Bishop
street and Canal; choice plot OF over lots C29O);
$1,000.
rHOIrE PLOT OF SOLID GROUND.
" street near First street. 1hree two-story.
basement and attic brick houses; plot sJxlO0 fee;
will be divided 1885,; Sl0,5Jo.
MONTGOMERY STRIPE BUSINESS
choice locality; four-story brick; 50 feet; lots lOO
feet; well rented 1919: $4,000.
oEnA ON ACCOUNT, A EASY PAY
GDOUO ments; woodward street; two-story and
basement brick; eight rooms; all improvements in
house and street.; al order;. house l6SxSo; lou lO
feet; a choiceiavestmen5; price $500. (442).
FOR. IMMEDIATE SALE AT $500; FOURTH
street; twostorv and basement brick; s rooms; all
improvements in house aud sire ct; house l6.S feet;
lot 10 feet; this a bargain. (440)
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE-Grands street, three
story and basement. brick; all improvements;
sacrifice to some one. (2JS) Want offer.
Particulars OF above at Office OF
REAL ErATE TRUSTS Co, No. So Montgomery st.
Frank Stevens, President. Telephone Call 3SA.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-04-13
MAS ON' WORK.

e. NASH & CO. No. asa Wilton street.
Artificial stone Of every description, plain and
ornamental sidewalks, watertight cellars. plain
and ornamental plastsring. and general mason
work. All work guaranteed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
JUMPED FROM THE WINDOW.
Mrs. McGowan Tried to Commit
Suicide.

Susan MCGOWAN. n widow, thirty-seven
years old OF Union avenue. Hoboken,
n. j.. tried to commit suicide late last
night by jumping from a second-story
window into the rear yard at sos East
Thirty fourth street.
At bellevue Hospital It was said this
morning that her condition was serious.
but there was chance for recovery.
Mr.. Jcroamon and his wife live at
3Os East Thlrty-fourtn s.reet and Mrs.
MCGOWAN was spending the evening with
them. MIR. Jerolamon went out for IA
few minutes. leaving Mrs. MCGOWAN
and his wife alone. The former was sit
ting near a rear window, and without
any warning she pushed up the sash and
jumped out. Mr. Jerolamon notified the
police.
The ambulance surgeon who re-
spundcd to the cali said the only thing
that prevented Mrs. MCGOWAN from
killing herself was a lot of clothes
lines strung across the yard. and which
broke her fall.
She appeared to be In good spirits all
the evening. and gave no indication
that she was tired Of life. She is n
laundreSs.
4 married sister lives somewhere IN
Hoboken. hut abe could not be found
Another sister Is said to be In the in
sane pavilion on Blackwells Island.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
TROLLEY CARS IN COLLISION.
Smash-up in Jersey City and a
Conductor Injured.

Another trolley-car accident occurred
In Jersey City this morning about S
o'clock. the result of gross carelessness
1t is said. on the part OF motorman.
1t was a tail-end collision between two
cars OF the Consolidated Traction Com
pany. and 1t happened ut the corner of
Grand and Narick streets.
Both cars. which were well filled with
passengers were on the down track, and
the one ahead stopped just around the
corner to let off passengers. The car
following came around the corner at full
speed and crashed into the rear plat
form Of the other without warning,
smashing the end OF the car and pin
ioning George thristman. the conductor,
whose right leg was broken, and who
was otherwise bruised and injured.
The pass engers on both cars were
thrown from their seats by the shock,
ana were badly frightened. but no one
was hurt
Christman Is thirty-seven years old
and lives mt Ocean and kearny ave.
nues. He was removed to his home.
James Clohesy. the motorman of the
second car. to whose carclessness the &C,
cident was due, was arrested and held
on charge Of atrocious assault and
battery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
NOT LIKE A LORD in PRISON.
williams and Finley Arraiened in a
Police Court

Robert williams. who lived at the
Hotel Brunswick and was believed to be
a wealthy man, and who also is sus-
pected Of being an English lord trav-
eiling incog., looked very little like a
lord when an Evening World reporter
saw hin in the Tombs Prison. this morn
Ing
When. however. he was arraigned for
examination in the Tombs Court at II
A. NJ. he was very good specimen Of
the well-groomed and prosperous man
Of business Of about fifty years
He was .arraigned, and the exnmtna-
ton set for tomorrow at II A. NJ.
Williams was arrested on warrant
issued on compliant of Benjamin Groom.
OF Kentucky, who accuses him of being
a partner In a neat swindle worked at
the expense of thu Kentuckian.
Williams's partner, according 10 Groom.
was Henry II. Finley. a lawyer. having
an office at 80 Broad street and the
scheme was to lefraud Groom in a
transaction concerning some lands in
Texas which the Colonel had for sale.
After the adjournment of the case
there was scene in front of the Tombs
caused by a dispute between Finley,
who Is out on bail, and Charles lie
Bahan. witness in the case lie Bahar
says Finley grabbed him by the throat
and choked him. lie Bahan threatens
to prosecute Finley for the alleged at
tack.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
SAYS SHE DIDN'T HURT HIM.
Nevertheless Eortewhip Figured
in tre Affair.

Judge" Charles II. lenny. n prominent
member Of the Tough club" lid not eat
his thanksgiving turkey until to-day. Mr..
Tcnry Is proprietor of trucking COM
pnny, and lives at - Christopher street.
1t was reported that he had taken a
young lady out driving, ana was publicly
hogsewh!ppci 10y his wife, to the cd'iica
tiun = a large crowd of Ninth Ward
residents. Mrs Trnuy was hoIn amused
ana indignant Whrn the story WAS re-
lated to her IN-lAN.
I'm tell YOU how II was" she said to
an "EV"ninE WuIli'' reporter. Mr..
Tcnny promised - take the two little tots
and myself out driving as soon AS he had
ilnlShu! some business downtown. He did
not come to tahe us out, 30 ! went 10
the stable. at 5i3 Washington street, and
saw him coming IN vnth the pony, ana
Il was just aWl. Y lame. l was angry
ana snatchcd the whip from his hand, ard
why, the idea of saying he was
marked up
"piI YOU strike HIM"
You 20 down and see Mr.. Tenny, al
go Pearl street, and see II h" 10 marked
why, there isn't "A mark ON him. and VT
are on the very best Of terms
Mrs Tenny Is AN attractive little bru
nettr. with cual-black eyes. She cmphat
ically denied that her husband had tnker
Il lady out driving,
MIR. rrnuy could not be found At MS
place OF business, 30 Pearl street. II,
was out, and might not return unit
| late. Mr.. Trnny Is "A popular figure II
III" Ninth Ward, whore he is better
/ kauwn as the Judge"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER
Three Men Held to Answer for the
Death OF whittsnd ale.

William Mannix. James Curry and
Joseph Geraghty were arrested this
morning. upon Supt. Byrnes's order. and
taken to Part /. Of the General Ses-
sions to plead to an indictment charging
them with manslaughter.
on Wednesday the Grand Jury found
an indictment against them for their
alleged completely In causing the death
of James Whittendale. of 1874 West Fiji
tieth street. The deceased was found in
front of IA West Fiftieth street on cleo
ton night in n comatose condition. 1t Is
said that he had been elected from the
house at that number for raising dis
turbance.
on Wednesday the three men were
taken before Judge Beach. in the Su-
preme Court, on a writ Of habeas cor
pus. After hearing argument on the
writ Judge Beach discharged them.
Shortly before their release the Grand
Jury returned the indictment for man.
slaughter against them.
When arraigned before Recorder Smyth
they pleaded not guilty, and were COM
mitted to the Tombs to await trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ENCOUNTER WITH a MAD WOMAN.
she Was Disrobing In the Street
When Arrested.

NEW TOWN, L. l.. Dec. I.--Policeman
Hook. OF this place. had an exciting en-
counter with an insane woman yester-
day. Mrs Aunie Cos, thirty-hve years
old, the wife Of n laborer. was found in
the street tearing uut her hair and dis
rob!ng herself Hook arrested her, but
before he could take her 10 the Newtown
Jail she mad bitten him several times
and torn his clothing
Mrs. Cox lives at East Williamsburg,
with her husband ana four children,
She has been In Hsylums TOUR different
times iu three years.
Her husband IL serving n sentence OF
thirty days in the Jail. charged with AS
saulting the woman. ON "Wednesday
Mrs Cox went before Justice Monte
brrte and made a complaint against her
husband aud iiftcen-ycar-oli SON., charg;
Ing them with assauting her She told
such a pathetic tale that the Justice had
the man and boy arrested and sent the
father to Jail for month. Mrs. Cox APP
peared rational when she told the Jus
tiCe her story. The Justice will order
CuX's discharge so that he can take care
OF HIS family.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
TWICE ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Left Alone for a Moment. BakeT
Cut. His Jugulnr Vein.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Dec. 1.-John
Ncldland. n German baker. in the en-
ploy OF Townleys bakery, committed sui
eide this morning by severinG his jugular
vein. lie had made the batch Of bread
as usual, and when discovered was lying
behind n small stove in n pool of blood
Dr. J. W. Taylor was called In, and.
rolling the man over. saw big cash In
his throat. from which blood was flow
ing freely.
After having the body removed to
the centre OF the floor the doctor re-
turned TO his office for remedies, The
bakery clerk who discovered the man
started for Captain OF Police Layton.
While thus left alone Neidland rolled
over several times. and procuring the
knife he had previously used gave him
self another slash, this time str king II
fatal hlow, as the jugular vein was
severed. When the doctor returned to
the bakery h found the man dead.
Nciiland was forty years old, His
friends and relatives are unknown. He
was not n drinking man, but was
afflicted with asthma, and was always
fearful of choking to death: There Is
no other reason that can be learned for
the taking OF his life.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
FELL sly FLOORS TO DEATH.
Janitor Burns Met an Awful Fate IN
John Street.

Thomas Burns. aged twenty-five, Of IS
West street. fell from the sixth story
OF the Coib Building, at the corner Of
broadway and John street this morn
ing and was instantly killed.
Burns was n jantor and had charge
of the sixth floor. He began his work
at s o'clock and was standing on the
outside of the window sill cleaning the
windows in the office occupied by G.
X. Colby. a jeweller. on the John street
side of the building.
At 6.l5 o'clock the few pedestrians
passing heard terrible scream, and
looking up saw Burns topple for an in
slant, and then plunge to the pavement
beneath. He struck head first.
George Navitz and Il. $. Hardy. who
wore passing at he time, summoned
Policeman OConnor. of the Old slip
| station. He sent for an ambulance. and
me body of the unfortunate man was
taken to the station-house. Coroner
| Conway was sent for and gave n per-
nit for friends to tax. the body to
Wcise's undertaking establishment, at
| 81 Greenwich street.
| Burns had been employed about the
building for long time. and was well
| liked by all the occupants. He had the
| reputation OF being an intelligent and
trustworthy workman. He was unmar-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
DRANK WHIsKEY AND POISON.
Grief Causes Daniel Burns to At
tempt Self Murder.

Daniel Burns. thirty wears OF age. Of
81 Hudson street. Hobokcn, attempted
To commit, suicide at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing in "A saloon frontinL the fourteenth
stree. ferry. In that city by taking Paris
green,
His child died this morninS and grief
Is assigned as the cause of the attempt
Mt selt-muriC'. Wher he learned tina,
the Inild was dead he said he would kill
himself and he buried with It,
HIS brother-!n-law, John Dlly, traced
Eurns to the saloon. where he mad Just
drank whiskey mixed with tho poison.
Dllv hurried Burns to the police station,
where City Physician Simon was called
in. Atter working over Burns an hour
he ordered him taken home. lie Is not
yet out of danger
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
SHOT AT AND CHOPPED.
Fslco Accuses Two Men of Muir.
derous Assault

Vito Pasquale. OF 12s Baxter. street.
and John Parquatti, of the same adj
dress. were remanaed in the Tombs Po-
lice Court this morning on charge
Of assault made by Nincenzo Falco, of
II Mulberry street.
The men partook OF turkey dinner
together yesterday, after which they
quarrelled about the payment for It.
The fight occurred In the yard of 81 Null
berry street.
Falco says that the two men set upon
rim and that Parquatti fired sho,
from a revolver at him. but the weapon
was knocked aside by woman.
Then Pasqua!e. he says, rushed al
him with an axe. aiming blow at his
he ad, which he warded Off with his lief,
hand, receiving gash in the wrist. He
ran into the street. pursued by the men
Policeman Barry. Of the elizabeth stree,
station. arrested PasqCale and Parquatti
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1893-12-01
ROBBED or AN 81" TRAIN.
Pauline Green Loses Fer Pocketbook
and Burrir Benson Is Arrested.

Burrir Benson. aged thirty-fve, cap
tain of scow No. 8, lying at the foot Of
West Twentysixth street, was held in
$500 bail by Justice Simms In the Har-
lem Police Court this morning.
He Is charged with having stolen a
pocket book containing 81 IS belonging to
Pauline Green, a colored domestic en-
ployeG at ll2 East Sixty-fourth street
The woman fell asleep on a Sixth
Avenue Elevated train last night, and
when she awokc at One Hundred and
Fifty-ffth street. her pocketbook was
gone.
Policeman Duffy saw Benson. who had
been the only other occupant of the car,
throw away the pocketbook at the foot
of the IL" stairs, and arrested him.
The woman identified the pocketbook.