davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
HE SCORED THE POPULISTS.
EX-MAYOR HEWITT ON THE RESTLESS
ELEMENT OF SOCIETY.
HE REGARDS TIE PRESENT MANIFESTATIONS
AS DANGEROUs-sPEECH AT THE MECHhN-
ICS AND TRADESMEN,S SOCIETY.

at is easier for tramp to-day to get living in
this world than it was for honest to get a
living 100 years If such persons will work. let
them eat, but If they will not work. Jet them
starve. 1t WAS Abram S. Hewitt who said this last
evening in the OF a speech that made lively
and entertaining meeting Of the General Society
OF Mechanics and Tradesmen of the city OF New
York. The occasion the unwilling Of a bronze
tablet In the meeting room. in memory Of the
founders OF the society. twenty-five in number.
whose names are follows: Robert Boyd chair
man; John Young. Henry Baker. John Bailey. John
Anthony, Andrew Thompson Henry Wolf, William
Smith. Ebenezer Young John Shepherd, Edward
Weeks. Joseph Jadwin. Anthony Post, Isaac Mead
Dennis McReaGy. John Burger, Hugh Walsh, Will
lam Allen. Isaiah Wool. Robert Manley, George
Taylor, and John Stagg.
John L. Hamilton presided Charles T. Galloway
chairman of the Finance Committee presented the
tablet to the society and Louis Katen, the oldest
member. unveiled II.
1t was then that Mr. Hewitt spoke He illustrated
by the life Of Jesse Seligman the great possibilities in
this country for Industrious
MIR. Hewitt continued: Arithmetic is an uncom-
monty good preparation for the honest conduct OF
and not five lies at the foundation Of ali morality
! suppose this society now has property to the
have each the right TO organize. but that does not
give them, or either of them, the right to coerce
the last twenty years there has been disposition
on on the part Of public men to overlook this and to
In pubic life have become demagogues and have
gradually stricken down that in the law which
has afforded protection TO citizens and to indlvd-.
uals. until intimidation has become part of the
public economy in this country the word in
It's broadest sense: This is because have lost
sight of the fundamental principles upon which
this society founded
You should establish class in cvics to instruct
the young Efforts will be begun in Cooper Union
on this line and YOU should join with us in sccur-
ing the services of competent teachers II must
be done on great scale. for Ii is the antldote to
Communism, Anarchism and Populism. which are
diseases SO epidemic and fatal that unless checked
in time. they will destroy society. Although there
are many rich men to-day it is safe to say that
the great mass of mankind have more of the com
forts of life now than at any period Of human his
tory" Appause.)
After speeches by Joseph J. Little and Stephen
NJ. Wright supper served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
"FIESr SHUTTLE, THEN DEIL.D


To the Eiltor ~ Tho Tribune.
Sir. have read your editorial entitled "Flrs,
shuttle. Then Deal ~ a member Of the Commit
t"e ~ Thirty have heretofore RETAINED from ex-
Ir'''nr myself pIoc.v In response TO the slurs and
nnuendocs cast hy your journal upon the sincerity
Of purpose of that body ~ citizens but as the COM
miti"e has now adjourned sine de- I feel myself at
liberty - speak
Toe chafr" fh'f "fl" machine managers OF the
Oh County Committee cunnlngly set on foot the
movement which has Just eliminated" is absolutely
fa!s". ! certainly cannot De accused Of being a
machine manager. yei I went 20 the November
meeting of the county Committee expressly 20 offer
"A resolution calling for investigation AMI reorgan-
Eaton; the resolution offered by Mr. Edward Elm
si'in. who wa hrst recognized by the chair and
VINO, am cure, 81. nlt a mtcl.n. manager either.
nhiNS when certainly could not have been com
!pltlns OF f"issuf.ng 10 the machine managers
inc Ins".lsn ana patriotic gentlemen VINO con-
siltut"I the COMMITTEE Of Thirty the sort
cunnlngy set on foot by anybody. they have earn
esty. ana a. great personal Inconvenience rendered
the Republican parts Immense service. and you will
hrd mat the new County Committee viii be their
worthy successors.
The Republicans Of this city for the first time In
many years. are fa!iy veil organized. Between now
and November We will have complete registry OF
our voters and ~ the fall election We VIII elect
delegation 20 Congress. a Republican Assembly and
VIII ratify a new Constitution formulated by a Re
publican Conyention This Is an enterprise worthy
the cooperation of The Tribune. IT, however you
continue TO manifest your disappointment az the
failure Of some pet scheme favorite retainer by
blocking the way. you viii have to get of the
schedule or be slde-trlcked. Respectfully,
Ncw-York MAY lSa;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
THE HOTTEST MAY on RECOhD.
NEw-YORKERs UNCOMFORTABLE sVRPhlsEp by
TIE INTENSITY or THE WEATHER.
TWO SI'NSTROKES REPORTED.

I'm
TIE INTENSITY or THE WEATHER
TWO sI'NsTROKEs REPORTED.
The highest temperature for May that has ever
heen recorded In this city was felt yesterday nj
noon when the thermometer registered 81 degrees
From the rising OF the sun to the setting there was
no abatement Of the heat. Although The temper
a,ure varied from Gu 50 degrees In The course OF
the day the high percentage Of humidity maue II
as uncomfortable at one time as another Inc
hot sun beat down the pavements with almost
midsummer intensity and even the Oldest ihhap-
tant had TO confess that he had never Witnessed
such an outrageousy hot day for the season OF the
wear Those in winter clothing swcltered. while me
Young man who brought out his straw nat WAS COT
respondingly cool g., -. ~, ,,o,,, ,or,ob l,
The Weather Bureau said that the uncomtortaplr
heat WAS caused by "A warm wave from the Idt'S
meeting cold Winds from the Atlantic seapoard
This caused the great humidity. me highest tenn
perafurc for May q 1896 - degrees. fDr to-Iay
fair and cooler weather is promised. Inc hrst clsr
Of heat prostraiion Of the season was reported Dy
the police yesterday. Harry Young tWenty,one
veors old who lives at No Al Fulton-st brooklyn.
wns overcome By heat AT No. l2S East Iwenty-third-
St about II A. m. He was attended ny an hnpu-
lance surgeon from Bellevue Hospital. ana recoV-
cred sufficiently 10 be able to 20 home.
Joseph Brown at Greenpolnt. !" J.. was overcome
with heat while shOvclllng coal on schooner ne
had been working hard and was exposed TO the rays
Of the sun lie rallied sufficiently TO walk TO his
home The thermometer registered 30 degrees III the
shade when Brown was prostrated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

dining hall. dornii'res. ana great drafting
room. which occupies the entire north end of the
building abov" tn' third story Adjoining this Is
toe great 'lat inr-1ut' room. which extends over
the whole building 10 tho south An actual b.
ginning I'm instruction has already been made and
when the FAN term begins ~ is expected that the
roster OF pupils w.i Doe complete.
william II Wehb vas born In this city in 1870
and hs father completed his FIRST steamboat that
year. while as@pcittcl with Henry Eckforl. Tdu-
cate az columbia college h. exceeded In mathe-
maiics. Before he fifteen he built paddle
boat ana a. twenty DO began critical study OF
the now dry dock ~ the Hoston Navy Ward. the
first II - Kind in On" United states In 1870 he
won't actively into the business ard IN the ensuing
thirty yctrs hocrmc one OF the foremost ship
luIllcrs ~ hIs tmc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
wrDDlyo GIFTS INJURED AT MR.. PTERcTs


Henry Clay P!ercy's home. No 1870 West Elev-
en,h- ct was the scene OF a fire at early hour
Yesterday morning. Mr.. Percy and his family
were sound asleep when the blaze started Smoke
was seen coming from the windows OF the annex
by a man living in Greenwich-ave.. and he at once
notified a policeman who sent In an alarm When
the nremen arrived there was no evidence OF any
life In the burning house. although the smoke had
aroused nearly every one in the neighborhood
Mrs Piercy was aroused by the tremen pound
ina on the front door. She let the hremen In ana
then aroused the family AL including servant
rushed 10 the street In their night clothes. .
After the blaze eXtinguirhed IL was ais
covered that some wedding presents I'm bedroom
on the second floor had been badly injured Inc
presents belonged daughter OF Mrs Piercy. who
was married last week 10 George Groesbeck. Inc
Young couple are their wedding tour. Inc
presents included many handsome oNidized silver
articles as well solid silverware, brica-brac OF
various sorts and miscellaneous collection OF
things useful and ornamental. -,
rhe loss on furniture and wedding presents VIII
probably amount 70 5l.JVH Inc uaHe8o " Tie
house Rt iAaAA f@s~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

WILLIAM H. WEBB'S GIFT TO FOSTER a
GREAT MERCHANT MARINE.
THE NEW SCHOOL TO BE DEDICATED on SAT-
URDAY-AN UNEXAMPLED CHANCE FOR
YOUNG MEN TO LEARN VESSEL ARCHI-
lecture THOROUGHLY.


YOUNG MEN TO LEARN VESSEL ARCHI-
lecture THOROUGHLY.
Webb's Academy and Home for Shipbu1ers
situated on the summit Of Fordham Heights over
looking the beautiful valley OF the Harlem River
Will be dedicated on Saturday at p. m. The Site
buildings and cash money already set apart as an
endowment of the institution by William r.
Webb have been fixed in the trust deed at 5000
Co., yet recently in addition to this Mr.. Webb
transferred TO the trustees large parcels OF high
rent-payng property Manhattan Island his idea
being never to permit the institution either in its
educational charitable features 10 seek assis-
lance beyond the limits OF his personal fortune.
The exercises on Saturday afternoon will be con-
Quoted by Bishop Potter. and addresses will be
made by Joseph H. Choate. Charles s. Smith, the
president of the Chamber of Commerce. and others
identified with the maritime interests Of this port.
The act Incorporating the academy and home was
passed in 1889. and the trustees named therein
main still; William H. Webb. James VI. Brown.
president OF the New-York Hospital Charles S.
Smith. Charles II. Cramp shpbuider; Richard
Pollon. yacht and ship builder; Henry Steers Will
lam T. Trowbridge. Columbia College; Andrew
Reed. shipwright; Thomas f. Rowland president OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
HOW TO JOIN THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
sir Please let me know through your paper II
any Republican may be n member OF the Repuhli-
can League Is there initiation fee and are
the dues large YOUNG REPt' BTICAN
Brooklyn April II. 1S9i
ANY Republican may become member OF
the Republican League Of Clubs by Joining some
club which Is in the League. Every club I'm the
State League pays annual dues OF s. to the
League. The various clubs which are members
have different scales Of dues and assessments
-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

institution. placing 1t apart from almost all other
academies for free instruction, Is that tuition IS
not only absolutely free the student until his
final graduation but board, lodging and washing
also free. There Is. moreover a hospital at
tached to the institution, and there is a
distinct part OF the institution set apart for the
homes OF aged and decreplt shpbuiders and their
wives. free of expense. that they may not be sep
arated from each other until the final end
The interior space Is divided into large suites and
rooms for the various specaltes parlors, library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

stitutional Convention will be necessary The ex-
pertinent might be tried in New-York City, where
there is a great deal OF law business and wealth
10 bear the expense JURY REFORM
East Orange n j., April 80. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
rIGuTy-ETGHT DEGREES IN BOSTON

Boston, May 2 (SpeclaD.-The temperature at noon
in this city AT the Signal Service station was 49,
the highest at this date since the establishment or
the station here in 1911. The previous maximum
Portland Me. May 2-To-day the hottest
dav OF the season IN Portland. the thermometer
registering 50 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

great difficulties while seeking to acquire theo-
retcal as well as a practical knowledge of ship
building. lie then determined that II it were ever
In his power TO smooth the pathway or technical
knowledge In this direction for the industrious, IN
telligent and ambitious young men OF the country
he would gladly do so. The chief feature or the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
DIED.

ANTHONY-on "Wednesday May q 1894. Daniel Anthony.
In hts 8Th year. -
Funeral services his late residence Auendae NJ j..
Friday. May 4 at 2:50 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

Geo. &. Flint Co of l4th-st.. selling Furni-
ture Do delay Go while you have the TO
pick from they move % 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

DR. W. A. HRmmOnd's Animal Extracts. Cere-
brine for the BRAIN Caroline for the heart Testne Ova-
rine etc. j. MILHAU'S SON 1888 Broadway. COLUM-
BIA CHEMICAL. CO.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

AA"iED AFTER WAITING FIFTT-TWO YEARS.
ssyas. ~. T., May 2.-Andrew Wagner. aged
ssvs-eisht. and Miss Hannah Wedge. aged
ensssensnS, were married here last night. Their
sment dates back hfty-two years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
WARRIED.

DRAPER HvRRYOn April IL. 1893. Mt the Rectory Of
Mark Protestant Episcopal Church. brooklyn by
the Rev :. NJ. Haskins. ID. D.. William " Draper
Helen Schuyler Hurry daughter Of Edmund Abby Hurry
VERNON HOWARD-In New London. Conn. May l.
1894. by the Rev. r. g. McKeeyer. Drill Cushman
Howard. Thomas Alfred Vernon. OF Brooklyn.
Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

THEN THEY SPLfCED THE MAIN BRACE.
From The Chicago Tribune.
"You beat us said the defeated yachtsman. be
cause you caught the breeze before did"
That's because We watched for IL with balted
hrea III" replied the victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

OIL PAINTINGS,
WATER COLoRs. ENGRAvINGs. ETCHINGs. DRAW
INGs. &c. &c.
"Chronoloscally. from the fifteenth century down to
very recent date alphabetically the specimens OF
cravings etchngs numbering nearly three thousand
include almost every name and value. Many bear
the stamp Of most collections. private and
public and offer rare chance for connoIsseurs
MANY DRAWINGS are by the foregoing WATER
COLoRs OF the CONTINENTAL SCHOOLS In great va
riety. and OF OIL PAINTINGS there specimens Of
Rosa Raphael Rbera. Daz, corot. Etty. Pills.
Fragonard Goya. &c. part OF which long held by
Mr. Peors ancestors"
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION TO BE
SOLD by ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE
on TUESDAY, MAY 8. AND FOUR Fol-
LOWING DAYS, AT 800 AND 7:45
O'CLOCK p. NJ.
Catalogues, 200 pages mailed receipt Of so cents
THOMAS Z. KIRBY Auctioneer.
AM'....CAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Managers.
EAST 23D-sT. MADISON SQUARE.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
1856 Fifth Avenue 3ith St. ". Y
uNREsERvED SALE THIS AFTERNOON AND 10
MORROW FRIDAY) AT O'CLOCK.
400 BEAUTIFUL OLD
CHINESE ART OBJECTS.
LAST OPPORTUNITY OF THE SEASON.
CONSIGNMENT per steamship
EMPRESS OF INDIA
REMARKABLE BLUE AND WHITE
SINGLE COLOR AND DEC
GRATED VASES,
JADE, AGATE, CRYSTAL AND AMBER
CURIOS.
ORIOLES & CO, ROBERT sOMERvILLE.
Managers Auctioneer
Opium, Morphine.
laudanum and similar habits speedy. permanent palm
guaranteed suffering. not reduction cure
consultation explanation and valuable treat
Call on or address NATIONAL HEALTH 60. l25 West
34th-st. New-York City.
Clark's Riding school.
Special Inducements 20 beginners. Saddle Horses By
ticket per skirts furnished Fine
2i9 WEST i2TH ST, BET. 7TH AND sTH AYES.
No other house has the right bottle the
word Rye in connection with old Crow Whskey. our firm
Crow Rye. II. b. Kirk & CO.. New York.
.'JOhnnnis"
The King OF Natural Table Waters."
Soil everywhere.
The Library of American Literature.
Low Prices-Easy Tcrms-Agents Wanted
W. l.. BENJAMIN. Publisher. % East l0th-st.. " 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Gperial Notlres.

At the American Art Galleries,
Madison Square SOUTH New-Yors.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
AN IMPORTANT COLLECTION
OF
FINE ARTS
OF THE LATE
J. J. PEOLI, ARTIST,
COMPRISING
ANCIENT AND MODERN
OIL PAINTINGS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Optum. Morphine.
POstOmcc Notice.

The Library of American Literature.
Low Prices-Easy Tcrms-Agents Wanted
W. T.. BENJAMIN. Publisher % East 10th St. y. =.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
TRIED TO BRIDE POLICE.
Diamond Robber Nearly Escaped
from Custody in st. Louis.
CBy Associated Press.)


ST. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-That offers Of
money were made to the officials OF the
st. Louis Police Department for the
purpose of freeing James C. Barton.
alias Jimmy Bryant the diamond thief,
is acknowledged by those officials.
Whether this sort of an offer had any
thing to do with his well-nigh success
full attempt to escape with six other
prisoners from the Criminal Court cage
last Saturday, is a matter which is be-
ing investigated by the Grand Jury.
Considerable comment is being made
on the fact that several efforts were
made to get Bryant released on bond.
and that Chief Desmond was told by
Bryant's wife that he would lose moth
ing II he would agree to 1t. Another
thing commented on Is that Deputy
Sheriff ;Annis, who was in charge of the
cage when the escape was planned and
executed, is a brother-in-law of Hugh
Brady. who was the most active man In
trying to get Bryant released
Annis denies that the escape was due
to carelessness on his part. Hugh Brady
says that he tried to have Bryant re-
leased at the request of Chicago
friend. and isplaya letter and a tele-
gram In support of his statement.
Bryant has a big political pull in Chi
cago, and 1t is said that these friends
were the ones to advance money to in
demnify a bondsman In case Bryant
could be released.
The evening world., 1894-09-26
SHE KEPT THE PLAYS.
Mr.. Fletcher Loaned Miss wolver-
ton Three from His stock.

II Miss Eliza Wolverton will kindly
come forth and return several dramatic
manuscripts to Charles Leonard Fletch-
er, she will favor that gentleman ex-
ceedingly, and, as he says, avoid trou-
BILE. He has been advertising for the
lost manuscripts for several days. An
" Evening World reporter saw him at
his office, LIS East Twenty-third street
to-day.
:. on the 10th of this month";" said. Mr.
Fletcher, "a very Observation-Disclosures
young woman called upon me and said
that she had been sent to me by Miss
Elizabeth Marbury. whom she had met
In London during the Summer Tho
young woman, Eliza Wolverton, said
that she contemplated starring, and
wanted to buy n play.
- had on hand Just then. three plays
"a sensational melodrama called
rAbslntheur. which was dramatized
Correllie story of ,Womanhood' a
ty.' by Joseph II. Young, of Oberlin
Kan. and an emotional piece of my
own, called Unforgiven.'
Miss Wolverton said that she lived
at the Professional Woman's League
and l trusted her with the manu-
scripts, upon her promise to return them
In three days. The upshot Is that ]
haven't seen them since, and the League
and Miss Marbury inform me that they
never heard of Miss Wofverton."
The evening world., 1894-09-26
AGAINST COGALAN.
Referee Reports that Kuhne Bev'
eridge Deserves a Divorce.
Mrs. Coghlan No. I Was Named
as the Correspondent.
Judge McAdam Refuses to Keep the
Proceedings Secret.

The report OF Referee Edward Jacobs,
In the suit OF Kuhne Beverage Coghlan,
for an absolute divorce from Charles
Francis Coshlan, the actor. was filed
with Judge McAdam. OF the Superior
Court, to-day.
The referee finds in favor OF the
plaintiff. and recommends that the de-
cree OF divorce be granted
So far as the referees report shows,
Mr.. Coghlnn made no defense, although
he was represented at the hearing by
counsel
When the report was submitted, Law
yer Eugene Van Schaick asked that Il
be sealed and kept from the public.
This Judge McAdam refused to do.
and also stated that whenever in his
power he would order papers sealed by
other Judges to be opened. as he did not
approve OF that course of proceedings In
courts OF Justice.
The plaintiff testified that she was
married to Mr.. Coghlan on Oct rs, 1893.
at Indianapolis, by Justice Milton II.
Daniels.
The witnesses were Ella Baroness Won
Wrede. the plaintiffs mother, and Leon
o. Brady.
The plaintiff charged that between
March 10 and June 1, 1894. Mr. Coghlan
h nad lived with a woman named Louisa
Thorn, otherwise known as Mrs. Cogh.
Ian No. l." as his wife.
Mary Conan, OF II West Twenty-flrst
street, who rents furnished rooms, swort
that Mr.. Coshlan came to her house
about the middle OF March last with q
young girl, who, he said. was his adopted
daughter
Shortly after his arrival he was taken
III and the witness said she sent for hi.
wife, Mrs. Coghlan No. 1. She came
and nursed him. They were known as
man and wife. although they had sep.
arate apartments.
Mr.. Coghlan. the witness said. always
referred to the woman as his wife and
the latter spoke of Mr.. Coghlan as heI
husband.
Carina Jaggs, the cashier at the Hote'
Brunswick, testified to having called
on Mr.. Coghlan while he was at Il
West Twenty-tirst street. Mrs. Coghlar
No. ! was. with him, and was Intro.
duced to witness as Mr.. Coghlans wife
CoEhlan's residence in the referees re
tort Is given as Canada
The evening world., 1894-09-26
A TWO DOLLAR BADGER GAM {.
McWilliams Was Told the Hus-
band Didn't Count"
He Thought Otherwise and Took TO
His Heels In Time.

Policeman Kelly. OF the East Thirty
NTH street station. arraigned in the
iorkville Police Court to-day a rather
good looking young woman OF twenty
TWO years. named Mrs. Georgiana Mat
thews, of 22l East Twenty-eighth street,
who. he claimed. worked the badger
game on John McWilliams. thirty-flve
years old, OF indianapolis. Ill.
McWilliams is "A cattle shipper. While
here. he stops at the Bulls Head Hotel.
He would not press his complaint, and
Justice Meade was compelled to dis
charge the woman.
McWilliams said that at 40 o'clock
this morning, while standing outside of
liquor store at Twenty eighth street
and Third avenue. he was accosted by
Mrs. Matthews and another woman
they asked him to treat, and he read
ily consented. McWilliams also bought
them meal In restaurant on Third
avenue, and he afterward accompanied
Mrs. Matthews to her home, where she
occupies the basement floor.
She admitted him to "A cosy front room
saying: MY husband has gone to work. &"
McWllliams threw off his coat when
room and heard whispered converse
ton. When she reappeared McWilliams.
who was on the point of leaving, said;
Il thought you said we were all alone 90
so we are. That's only my husband
In there. He don't count" was her re-
sponse.
McWllliams alleged that the woman
| then stole 81 bill he had in his hand.
and when he demanded its return he
was confronted by u stout-built man who
eXclaimed:
What are you doing here at this
hour In my wife's room? Get out quick
or I'll smash your head" at the same
time aiming a blow. McWilliams lost
no time in getting away. He was still
running when he was stopped by Police
man Kelly, who on hearing Of the
badger game decided TO make an arrest.
Kelly summoned two other officers,
but at the house they found everything
| locked and dark. AS no attention was
! paid to their repeated knOCkings, Kelly
scaled fence ard entered the Mat
| thewss room by window. Mrs. Mat
| thews was found in bed feigning sleep.
There was no sign OF the so-called
! husband.
She pretended to be highly indignant.
McWilliams was admitted and he posi-
lively Identified her.