davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
CROCAERY WARD.

DINNER SETS. have received them;
they come in C2l two patterns, Blue aud Brown,
one hundred and fifteen pieces at $40 9s for this
week only; worth Sl5.
INITIAL TUMBLERS. Any initial in them
Bohemian glass, at Csc a dozen, real value 81 50,
for this week only.
For this week only we will sell 2-burner Fairy
Queen Oil Stoves at SO 81, Summer Queen two
burners at 81 q, three burners at sara
We have a full line of Ovens to fit these
stoves at a very small cost. They are bargalned
at a BIG REDUCTION.
For Monday only we will put on sale few OF
those elegant Cuspidors at Csc a pair; real
value s..
one lot Crystal Glass Water Pitchers, worth
75c; will be sold at 800
Three-b ottle Crystal Glass Table Casters
real value 60c, for Sic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

29c. yard Plain China Silks, in all the lead
ing colors; worth SOC.
33c. yard Printed China Silks. polka dots
ana figures and light and dark grounds, suita-
bic for waists or dresses; worth Soc
45c yard, Beautiful Bengaline Silks, over
twenty different shades, for this week only, 45c.
49c. yard splendid quality Printed India
Silks. pure dye and ell silly, regular value 15c. {;
this week only ACC.
Changeable Surahs. Taffettas BengaInes,
Roman Stripes ana Tartan Plaids and Trim
ming Silks in great variety at lowest prices.
64c yard two cases New Spring Gnghams;
regular l0c quality.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
TEMPTING BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

SIC. a yard Pretty Striped Outing Flannels;
full value for lOc.
&c. a yard Good White Check Nainsook, satin
finish; worth &c.
1Oc yard Fine Zephyr Ginghams; as pretty
as French styles
1216c a yard Best American Satlnes, beauti-
ful Styles hard to tell from the imported; sold
elsewhere for zoe.
lel6c. yard Beautiful Printed Dmities; will
be sold later at zoe.
1Oc. a var Linen Torchon Laces, two to four
inches wide; worth 25c.
Sc each 500 dozen Ladies Jersey Ribbed IN
derVests; only Sc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

New YoRK, March 27.-Oranges, Indian and
Halifax river, 81 50Qs4 90; other brights 81 SOD
62; russets, 81 800 -; grape fruit. 81 00Gb
8 90; tangerines, 81 1904 80; mandarins 81 0OG1
8 90; strawberries. 25G40c; asparagus coles ;al.
: 25; cabbages. So 0002 IS; eggplant, So OOGb
6 90; peas So 0006 90; lettuce, 81 0062 OF;
beans, 81 OO02 so; tomatoes. IS O0G17 90; eggs
800 .b19c; duck eggs, 330335c; geese, 60Q75c.
PALMER RIvENBURG & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
WASH GOODS.

100 pieces Fancy Flannelette Suitings, all new
and choice styles; would be cheap at l5c Just
think. for tomorrow, only sac.
100 pieces Ecru Lace Scrim at SC. per yard;
real value l216c.
Never before were the Styles, Designs and
Colorings so desirable as this season. Our as
sortment is exceptionally large, including both
Foreign and Domestic productions.
For this week. as specials, we have selected
two styles beautiful colored designs copied
from the French on fine sheer lawn. 80 inch
wide Organizes, 32-inch wide Dimities at 15c a
yard.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
SHOES.
LAST GREAT CLEARING SALE.

For the next two weeks Misses Dongola Kid
Button Shoes. former price 81 rs; will go at
55c.
Misses extra fine Glazed Kid Button Shoes,
former price 81 30; for roc
500 pairs Ladies Glazed Kid Button Shoes
former price 81 so; will go at ;5c.
400 pairs Ladies' Dongola Kid Button Shoes,
former pr CO So; will go at 81 is.
500 pairs Ladies' Extra Fine Kid Button
Shoes, former price 50 so; will go at 81 25.
$50 pairs Gents Shoes in Lace, Congress and
Button at 81, 81 IS, 81 so and So; marked down
fully % per cent. below manufacturers prices
400 pairs of Gents Fine French Calf Hand
Welt Shoes, in Lace Button aud Congress, re-
tailed everywhere at S. so; will go at So 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
TUESDAY, March %, 1898.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Gate City. Googins. Boston-C G
Anderson
Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York-C G
Anderson.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker, Baltimore-J
J Carolan, Agent.
Steamship CITY of Augusta, Catherine, New
York-C G. Anderson.
Steamer Alpha, Strobhar Bluffton-C H Med
lock, Agent.
Steamer G. Barker, Fiuney. St Helena
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
NAVAL sToREs srArEMENr.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


ERE 2l15
Lake Shore. Observation-Disclosures.
Northwestern .................. ...........l1216
Norfolk and Western preferred .......... 32J6
Richmond aud West Point Terminal ...... 9$4
Western Union. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..... $685.
New YORK, March q, 500 p. m.-Money on
call easy, ranging from 4 to 3 per cent, last
loan at per cent closing offered at per cent
prime mercantile paper 6617 per cent. Sterling
exchange closed firm; posted rates. 81 S7Gb4 50;
commercial bills, 81 641t94 67A Government
bonds steady. Southern state bonds neglected.
Railroad bonds strong.
New YORK, Marcn 27-The stock market was
irregular in Its course throughout the day. AT
intervals speculation was strong in certain parts
OF the list, while positively weak in others, and
the market closed with q number OF stocks
higher, and others below the final quotations of
saturday. The bears were not active in their
efforts TO depress prices, OWN to the ease in
money, fact that only half million dollars
or gold will be- shipped to Europe tomorrow
and the talk Of probable advance in freight
and passengers rates by western railways oper
Gtlng against them throughout the day
TIE general market advanced A4lA
per cent. but subsequently, Missouri Pacific and
LacGawanna were attacked. The formet sold
DOWN @1s per cent. to 5Q}s and the latter rs
10 l441s. simultaneously there was drop of
"a per cent. in United States Rubber to 5414 and
"a per cent. in Manhattan to 1873 Other
usually active shares yielded a 20 IA per cent.
under sales to realize profits and also for short
however was small and selling. OF
Iar less importance than of late.
During the last hour Manhattan suddenly shot
10 III on rumors that the company would
oe granted the privileges asked for by ths rapid
transit commission which meets tomorrow.
There was good buying of Sugar, National
Gordage, National Lead. American Cotton Oil,
66nlcaSo Gas. Consolidated Gas and Northern
Pacific, all of which improved l to 19s por cent
Ohicago Gas led with rise to 1914. Western
railway shares and the Coalers recovered nos
per cent, aud the marke. left of firm in tone
IA p
ngure Sales of listed stocks, 100. 7S3 shares; I'M
listed, 1885.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Steamship Nacoochee. Smith. New York-C G
Anderson
Steamship Dessoug. Christy Philadelphia C
G Anderson.
Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston-C G
Anderson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Vega [NorI, Hagland, st Thomas, il
ballast-Naster.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

These goods are but few OF theartcles in
our Shoe Department marked down as great
sacrifice 10 make room for our spring goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
LACE CURTAINS.

We will place on our Center Counter main
Aisle) 800 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains 80
yards long tapestried both sides, elegant designs,
single and double Dor der. slightly soiled by sea
water, at 81 25 per pair. Real value 81.
DON'T MISS THIS BARGAIN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
HIPPING

HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH .... 400 AM, 4: 42 Pm
STANDARD time)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll Augusta and way
sndings-WT Gibson, Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
.eading futures ranged as follows:

BALTIMORE, MD, March y. - Flour dull
Wheat inactive but higher. No. red on spot
7314c; March delivery 7314c; milling by sample
72075c. Corn dull; No red spot 1864 Sc
March delivery 41h04794c: April delivery
471604794c; May delivery 4S464S1Sc; yellow
corn by sample 49c; white corn by sample
4o1584jc.
CINCINNATI, March 27.-Flour dull; fancy $50
5 70; family S225952 so. Wheat firmer; No 2
red Csc. Corn easy; No. 2 mixed 400 421bc; Oats
in moderate demand; No. mixed 34140S434c
Pork f1rmer at SIS. Lard dull at so rs. Bulk
meats quiet at $40 00010 12lH Bacon in light
demand at S1l so. Whisky in light demand,
ST.. LOUIS, March q. - Flour not quotably
changed. Wheat opened excited and higher
this condition continuing through the day with
but slight reaction, the close being 1b611Sc
above Saturday close; No red cash 6414c;
April delivery 6434c; May. delivery 663sc. Corn
unsettled, closing weak, &c off; No. mixed
cash 3G3sc; April delivery 3714c; May delivery
373sc July delivery 39I6c. Oats weak. 9sc
lower; No. cash 301bc; May delivery S115c
Begging and cotton ties unchanged. WHISKY
81 IT. Provisions steady and dull; pork, lard
aud dry salt meats unchanged; bacon, packed
shoulders $40 Is; longs and ribs $11@1l 6216;
shorts 81 IS; hams unchanged.
New ORLEANS. March 27.-Coffee dull; Rio
ordinary to fair 10000. Sugar very strong;
Open kettle prime 316c; fully fair 314l33Sc;
good common to good fair &c; centrifugal
prime yellow clarified 41sc; off yellow clarified
3A035sc Molasses, centrifugals strong, choice
2Oc; strictly prime ls019c prime ;3Dl6c; fair
to good 90112c; common to good common
76Sc; inferior &C.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
teamship Kansas City. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
OyS' and Youths Department
FOR EASTER,

Boys Long Pant Suits in Cheviots. Clay,
worsteds, Blue aud Blacks, sizes Il to 1s years
all wool, IS to SIS
Boys Extra Long Pants in all latest patterns,
sizes IS to IS years. Our Is years SO waist
80 leg. will fit some men. Prices 81 90 TO S..
Large variety Boys Kilt Suits in all the
latest novelties in Flannels, sizes ~ to years
81 As to $40.
Wash kits Suits in Gnghams. White Pique
and French Percale, sizes PIG to years, 81 25
to 81 So
so different patterns of Boys Suits; do not
fail 20 see them; White. Brown and Green,
sizes to years, s. so TO 81.
Boys Wash Suits in large variety, sizes 4 to .
years, So to S.
Boys selime Suits, sizes to IL years. 81 so
to So
Boys Dress Suits, sizes 5 to is years, 50 so to
$40.
Boys Sailor Suits, 3 TO years, CSC to $3.50
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
HOSIERY.

For tomorrow urexceptional values All our
Ladies Fancy Brilliant Isle Hose in ali shades.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28
PETROLEUM, OILS, ETC.

New YoRK, March 27-Cotton seed oil dull
and weak; crude 44O45c; yellow SIC. Petro-
leum quiet; crude firmer; Washington barrels
IS 20, bulk 81 20; refined New York 81 so; Phila-
delphia and Baltimore 50 40; bulk 81 9002 95
a RICE.
NEW YORK March 27.-Rice firm, fairly active
domestic fair to extra $3.50; Japan 4t4G5c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-28

New YORK. March 27-Rosin dull and steady
strained common to good ST. 400l 4216
Spirits turpentine quiet; lower at 340341kc.
WILMINGTON, March 27-Rosin quiet; strained
81 O5; good strained 81 10. Turpentine steady
at 31c. Tar steady a. 81 90. Crude turpen
tine steady; hard 81 90; soft and virgin 81 20
CHARLESTON, March %. - Spirits turpentint
firm at 3116c. Rosin firm at ST. 20 for goo
strained.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
WHOLE FAMILY DEAD.
Young Husband. Wife and Babe Perish
In a General Fire.

Young Husband. Wife and Babe Perish
In a General Fire.
NEW YORK. February 8, 1898. AT fire
that wrecked the upper stories of the
tenement house, No. 1877 Orchard street,
this morning, whole family perished.
Eighty odd men, women and children,
who made up the balance of the tenants.
made thier escape to the street half
naked.
Those who perished were Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Cohen and their three months old
babe. They lived on the top floor of the
big house. Cohen was twenty-five years
old. His business was that OF q t1u-
smith.
Scarce year and half ago he marie d
his wife, Sophia, who was two years
in the Orchard street tenement, in the
cheapest lodgings to be had, because they
were poor. Baby Esther came TO them
three months ago.
The flames were first discovered by Po-
liceman Dooley at 4:10 O'Clock. He sent
in the alarm.
Sixteen families lived In the house
above the ground floor. The prop
erty of the Hoelder. Weisseman, Cohen
and Werlsman families on the fifth
floor, and the Golnberg. Solowitz and
jacob Cohen families in the fourth story,
was burned up; that OF all the rest dam
aged by water.
Three thousand dollars will probably
cover the loss of property. Christopher
Michael of No. 344 East Eleventh street
owns the tenement. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
ATLANTIC'S CONTESTED SEAT.
The Senate Committee in Jersey City t,
Hear Argument.

The Senate Committee in Jersey City to
Hear Argument.
Senators Smith OF Ocean County and
Miller of Cape May were in Chancery
Chambers this morning Co hear argu-
ment in the hiddle-HoHman Senatorial
election contest Senator William d.
DAILY of Hudson County, the Chairman #
the committee, was trying a case at the
Court House. and the Senators waited
long and patiently for his arrival.
William Riddle, of Atlantic City. the
Allan McDermott and Justice Thomas F.
Noonan. Mr.. Riddle is a Democrat.
Mr.. Samuel Z. Hoffman, Repub-
lIcan, of Atlantic City. who was
sworn in as Senator, was on
hand with his lawyers, ex-Judge David
j. Pancoast of Camden, and James B.
Wixon of Atlantic City. Ex-J Judge
William Hoffman of Hoboken, was pre-
sent as counsel for the Committee. Sena-
two members of the committee are
Democrats.
The argument was begun at Trenton
last Tuesday by Justice Noonan, who
said that the entire vote of South Atlantic
City should be thrown out because of the
illegal use of cigar box as ballot box
Bribery in Absecon had been clearly
shown by the evidence taken by the Sen
ators. The ballots of all the
been recounted. and the result
one instance. Nineteen colored men
voted illegally, and colonization, false
registration and the use of marked bal
lots for Hoffman had been shown. Mr.
Wixon began reply and had not finished
when the heating adjourned until to dal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
WE ARE ALI GROWING GOOD.

The police of the First and Second precin cts
made only three arrests during the past twenty
four hours, and therefore Police Justice O'Don-
nell had but little to do this morning. The
three prisoners were representative personages,
the first being ragp icker labeled John Doe,
might be found to be an Italian Count; the Sec
ond was Daniel Leonard, a chappie from "Hold
Hing and,'' now living at No. As Hudson street.
and the last, but not least, was Ellen Feeney,
buxom Irish lass of twenty-six summers, who
nibernates at No. % Warren street. The rcsid-
ing place of the sixty-fve year old garbage dis
turber is recorded as Jersey City, indicating
that he has rowing commission and puts up
where convenient. He was charged with raising
ructions in an ash barrel, but was paroled that
It may be ascertained whether he win retire
from the business or continue to treat with con-
tempt the ordinances Of Jersey City. The Eng
Iish Lord and the Irish lass vera both charged
with being disorderly persons and were let off
with a fine of ST each n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
MILLIONS In WATER.
The Hackensack Company
Mortgages Its Plant
For So, 600, 900.
IT SUPPLIES HOBOKEN.
Also a Number of Bergen Towns
Purposes of the Big Loan.

The Hackensack Water Company, p
corporate body of this State, has mortgs
aged it's plant for So 900. The holders
of the big mortgage comprise the officers
and directors of the Hudson Trust and
Savings Institution Of Hoboken. Tha
bond is made payable Ia fifty years from
January /, 1893. and bears i've per cent
interest.
The bond is secured by q mort
gage upon the water WORKS
owned by the ompany, its
pipe lines, property, waters and
contracts with Hoboken, West Hobokens
weehawken, Town of Union, Mount
Pleasant, Midland, Palisades, Engle-
wood, New Barbadoes, Lodi. Boiling
springs, Bloomfield, Carlstadt and Ruth
erford.
The mortgage is signed by Robert De
Forest, President of the Water Company.
and S. Bayard Dod, President OF the Saw
ings Institution.
REASONS OF THE LOAN.
One of the reasons for borrowing the
money, as set forth in the indenture, Is
for the purpose of meeting outstanding
obligations amounting to 81, 100000.
The remaining 81, 100000, as far as can
be ascertalned. will be expended in ac-
quiring new lands from which supplies
of potable water may be obtained, and
In the improvement of the works and the
betterment of the Company in its imam
cial status.
Interest upon the mortgage is payable
semi-annually. 1t is said that the enlarge
ment of the company's plant signifies its
intention. to uffer better inducements to
purchasers of water than the East Jersey
Water Company.
MAY BID FOR JERSEY CITY.
The Hackensack Company will prob
ably be heard from in substantial man
ner4n the event of the Street and Water
Commissioners advertising for new pro-
posals for water 1t is rumored that the
company will make struggle 20 secure
the proposed contract for furnishing this
city with water.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
WEST SIDE JUNIOR MECHANICS.

The West Side Council Junior Order United
American Mechanics, was instituted last evening
at Grau's Hall, JAG kson avenue, by State Vice
Councillor Frank Lew is. The council was organ
lied but a few weeks ago and starts with a
membership of forty. There were nearly three
hundred Juniors present at the installation.
There were delegations from Clinton, Summit,
Lafayette Industry, Garfield, Bayonne and
Greenville Councils of this city and from other
councils from all over the State. The institution
ceremonies were very interesting and were g n
livened by the Jr. o. o. A. M. Correct Band.
After the exercises, there was feast.
The officers in nstalled were:--Councilo r, Will
liam Wood. Jr.; Vice Councillor. John Newkirk;
Junior Past Councillor Monroe Simmons; Re
cording Secretary, Joseph A. Gale; Assistant
Recording Secretary, Harry Townsend; FL
nancial Secretary Edward Van Buskirk; Treas S
lap; Warden Ellsworth W. King: Inside SEN
teniei, John Andreas; Outside Sehteniel, Arthur
B. Gale; Trustees, William Weston, Adolph
Miller and William Wood, Jr. The Council will
meet on the first and third Mondays at Grau' $
Hall. This is the fourth Council of the Jr. O. U
A. M. that has been instituted in this city dur
ing the past year.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
"ONLY A WOMAN"
Mrs. Frank Leslie Talks Great De1l
About Her Divorce and Says Nothing.

Mrs. Frank Leslie Talks a Great Zeal
About Her Divorce and Says Nothing.
NEW YORK. Feb 8, 1898. 3.-Mrs. Frank
Leslie, the wife of William G. Kings
bury Wilde, was seen In her
apartment in the Mystic this morn
ing, and was asked IL the report
that she was suing for O legal sep
aration from her husband was true. Mrs.
Leslie said:-"I am only woman after
all, and therefore DON'T like to talk
about my domestic affairs.
IL our marriage has been happy one.
1t can only interest my husband and
myself. If. on the other hand. have
been made fool of, surely
the great public cannot be interested
In that You may remember that
/ had my nam fchanged to Frank Leslie
Immediately after my marriage, so that
fact at all events. has never caused
trouble between Mr.. Wilde and my.
self, for when married
him he understood distinctly
that intended TO change it. It was sim
ply my love for my name that kept me
from making other European marriages.
had lots of offers, you know"
Mrs. Leslie was asked II it were true
that Willie was suffering from innocuous
desuetude, and that it was his marked
repugnance to earning his own living
that had persuaded her to take her pres
ent step. Mrs. Leslie began to hug the
little skyeterrier that she carried in hei
arms, and refused to answer.
Finally Mrs. Leslie was asked point
blank whether it was a separation or q
divorce which she was seeking. She re-
fused to say anything further than that
she was only a woman
Mrs. Leslie's friends declare. however
that she is not SO very Keen after di
yorce, SO long as she obtains separation
that Is all she wants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
GREENYILLE TURN yEREIN.

The Greenville Turn verein met last evening
at Metropolitan Hall and completed the arrange
ments for the twentieth annual masquerade ball
which will be held on Monday, February IS. The
matter of purchasing a site for the new building
was laid over until the nexr meeting. The
and the building will cost at least $500
Mr. Frederick Hahn, in speaking about the
matter said I'VE have not as yet settled upon
the plans and it is not yet known what kind OF
before 1898 comes to a close the Veren will have
completed the n ew building
President Hamburger appointed the following
committee
Finance-H. Miller, John Brinckman and
Hugo Wilcke
Entertainment-J Brinckman, H. Miller, O..
W. Hamburger, R. Reichard and ]. Reichert.
1t was decided to hold the annual picnic at
Armbruster's Schuetzen Park, July f.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
FIRE ENGINE UPSET.
Driver Mcdonald Badly Hurt-His
Memorable Injury.

Driver Mcdonald Badly Hurt-His
Memorable Injury.
Shortly after IL o'clock this morning an
alarm was sent out from boz 26 for a
fire in the two story frame dwelling, No.
231 Sixteen tn street, owned and occupied
by James Brown. The fire which origin :
ated from an overheated stove, was quickly
extinguished and did little damage.
While going to this fire engine No. 3
was upset by the wheel being caught IN
the car tracks at Grove and Fourteenth
streets and John Mcdonald the driver
was thrown off his seat and had his left
leg broken and his side injured. de was
taken to st. Francis Hospital.
Mcdonald is the fireman who was SO
badly burned at the time of the death OF
the late Chief Farrier at the fire at Bolt
woods hardware store, Pavonia avenue
and Grove street, January "A, 1891.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-03
STOLE A COACH.

Shortly after nine o'clock this morning
Roundsman Mcintyre. OF the Fifth pre-
cinct. arrested Charles Witter. of
No. 120 Green street, and James
Scandal, of No. 1923 First street.
for reckless driving. W1tter and
Scandal were both drunk and were driv-
Ing a coach at a dangerous rate or speed
down Ocean avenue. Shortly after they
were locked up, Sergeant Solomon re-
ceived a message over the telephone
from Police Heaouarters that
coach had been stolen from
Mr.. Paris hackman. who has stand
on Exchange place. Witter said that
the regular driver OF the coach. Mr..
Dooley, asked him LAST night 10 run the
venice until this morning, as he wished
to take might off,
Witten agreed TO turn over whatever
money he made to Dooley. Witter made
several trips and spent the money for
rum. He met Scandal at Woods Hall
and asked him to join III the fun. TueV
vim be examined before Justice Kimmer-
" tomorrow morning.