davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

THR editor of-tllis paper appre-
ciates very highly the many very
complimentary notices Of his Sc
lection as the Republican stand
ard bearerin tile Third Senatorial
district. These notices are the
more gratifying in that they come
from his Democratic as well as
his Republican brethren. Gen
tlemen, accept our thanks please.
If successful in our race we assure
you We shall try to represent, not
simply the Republican element
but all the people of the district.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

All persons having claims against the
estate of Lewis B, Bond deceased, are
requested to present the same at once
to me at Lost Greek, W. Va.
i. A. BOND, Administrator.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
Expert Workmen.

They are most particular to please
and they have the largest and
best equipped establishment
south of New York. 12-1y.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
SALEM ~
Is COLLEGE,
open to Beth sexes

-Four courses of study, Ancient Clas.
steal, Modern Classical, Scientific and
Normal. Over $50 students last tarm,
Growing more popular every year.
superior Advantages for Teach
ers. Best course of study outside the
State University. Competent and ex-
perienced instructors. Good library
free to students, Well earned repnta.
ton for thorough work. Salem students
take highest grade among teachers.
They are in demand for high school
work. Nearly half the College students
are teachers.
Best School of Telegraphy in the
State. Instruments all furnished.
Teacher experienced in railroad work.
and gives thorough drill in every branch
OF Office work.
Music teacher OF superior culture
from Boston Conservatory OF Music.
Expenses exceedingly low. Healthful
locality, with excellent moral surround.
ings. Situated on B. &. o. Railroad
between Grafton and Parkersburg.
FAN Term opens Sept. a, 1888.
FESend for Catalogue.
THEo. l. GARDINER A. Nj.
President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
(loMMIssIoNER,s NOTICE.

LEWIS Q. Lawson, Counsel. 4. q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10
/ COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

LEWIS G. LAWSON,
Atty for Plaintiff. s6-4t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Salem, West Virginia.
DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-08-10

Charlotte Cornell plaintiff VS.. Elijah o.
Hartley and Joseph /. Vincent, de.
PENDANTS, in Chancery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
srSSIoY or rExxSrLrANIl MErHoDIsrs.

aston. Penn. March THE lO7th annual session
OF the Philadelphia Conference Of the Methods;
Episcopal Church began Able Hall. this city. this
morning. The Rev. DR. Edward g. Andrews pre-
sided over DO clcrsymen and uymen were In at
tendance. Organization effected by the cleo
ton OF J. X. Taylor Gray secretary and Thomas
Kirkpatrick. treasurer
The morning session taken up mainly In an
nJuncing the standing committees. receiving re-
ports AMI other routine business. The rev = l..
Reiler. hanceor Of the American University,
Washington: the Rev. Dr. j. Morrow general SEE
Rotary OF The Pennsyivania Bible Society ana The
Rev. DIR. $. ~ keim. the evangelist were intro
ducel the conference. The Rev. Mr. SwindeIis' or
the Tract Society. addressed the conference;
This afternoon the anniversary OF the iehnSyl.
vania Bible Society held. Or iran trtei or
r.. ston presided. Addresses were deIVeIer py me
Rev. Dr, j. ldppincott. Of l'hladelph.. ana the
Rev. james Morrow, OF Philadelphia, general secre-
tary OF the society THIS evening me annnvsrsSify
OF the Philadelphia Conference Educstlon ooc.ety
and Freedman's Aid and southern Educa,oh So
ctety took place Addresses were male py me KEY.
DR. william Swindells, OF Phileielpha' am the
Rev. J. Benson Hamilton. OF New YORK ne meet
ing presided by the Rev. Dr' L. u
Murphy. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
I'D MOTEL PRAISES GLADSTONE.

Berlin. March DIR. MIGUEL. Prussian Minister ol
FINANCE was interviewed by a representative Vi
,ha United Press this morning on the subject OF MS
reported early retirement from office the state
mont which had been industrousy spread last week
,hat he was tired OF Office and physically unaole
N meet its exactions he most emphancaiy denied'
IN the contrary he said. he had no intention OF re-
..r,. Ha felt strong enough to carry out his
financial plans. c,,
Dr. MIGUEL discussed the retirement OF Mr, uINu,
stone at some length. He was highly euioeI9'c VI
the ex-Premier whom he characterized as lhe
Greatest financial genius of modern times. / ne
Speeches of Mr.. Gladstone in ms many uIs0 ~ @
of the budget in the House of commons ne le
o oS S. os Inssiernieces He admired Mr. Glad,
ss,one as The most remarkable. the most cnl'ured
and the most classical Engshman OF ms UNI l,..
Mr. C;ladstOne's foreign policy, DR. Mlqnei th9usn''
III az nc r.estaSt pont but he was true and rep
resentative Englishman. and az an times ao'e "
advance England's commercial interests nj.
In regard to the question OF lrish home nn,r,
.bat VS. Mr. Gladstone's IDEAL and In ms last years
ne Rad honestly endeavored to reconcile Engiand ana
ireland The social questions when ne had aeGeP.eu
as mari Of his policy. DR.. MIGUEL believed nad Deen
forced upon him by the pressure OF the KadicaIs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
MR.. GLADSTONE INDISPOSED.
CONFINED TO HIS BED YESTERDAY
HE HAD CHILL AFTER WALKING HOME on

HE HAD CHILL AFTER WALKING HOME on
TUESDAY NIGHT FROM DINNER.
London March Mr.. Gladstone was confined
to his bed to-day. He had severe chill last
night but had no fever to speak Of this morning,
and his physicians say they do not regard his
condition dangerous at present. Last night,
while walking home from the Brooks Club, where
he had dned with his late colleagues In the
Ministry. he was seized with a chill. and upon
reaching his home was at once put to bed.
Mr. Gladstone objected to having q physician.
saying that he only slightly indisposed, and
would be as well ever in short time. but a
doctor was called nevertheless.
Another physician summoned this MORN
ing and one Of the doctors in attendance on
Mr. Gladstone said this afternoon that. while
the eX-Premier was in no immediate danger, his
illness might take a serious turn at any
moment.
Late this afternoon he was reported to be very
much better The official bulletin said nothing
of his ailment except that he was suffering
from hoarseness
There were number Of callers at the ex-
Promier's house to-day, among them Lord Rose
berry and Mr.. Asquith. Home Secretary. Mr.
Gladstone was TO have been present at the din
ner TO be given this evening by the Duke OF
York but Mrs. Gladstone this afternoon sent a
letter of regret on behalf of her husband adding
that she would attend the dinner If the improve
ment in Mr.. GladsiOne's condition continued
After leaving Mr. Gladstone this evening DR..
Bond stated that his patient was suffering from
inflammation OF the throat and troublesome
cough. He remained cheerful. Dr. Bond said.
and had a good appetite.
Mrs Gladstone attended the dinner given by
the Duke of York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
FRAGMENTS or FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin. March In the Heichstag to-day Dr. Won
Boettcher. Imperial Minister Of the Inferior IN
man Russian treaty that Prussia VIII accede 10 the
demands OF Southwestern Germany ana repeal ire
crhnieht mas maze lil"riH OF $500 [ ,,"
Southern Prussia who have hitherto been S'ahch
opponents Of the treaty.
London. March The most careful inquiry on
the part Of the United Press fails to reveal any
foundation whatever for the sensatonai s'ory caD,d
to America today by a certain news "sency 10
the effect that Jack the l;ippr had Deen as
covered In London.
Paris March 7-Scventeen more Anarchists were
arrested by the police last evening.
London March 7-Wyndham Carter. the crank
who was arraigncd in the Bow street Police Court
life OF the Queen. was to-day adjudgcd - criminal
lunatic. Since his arraignment IN court on the
original charge he has been confined 10 an asylum
but not criminal.
Turin. March 7-Lous KOssuths condition Is SAD
by his attendants 10 be somewhat ipIoEen, , re
is said TO be gaining strength though IL ~ admitted
that he able to sleep very little last night
Buenos Ayres March THE Cabinet is reported
10 nave agreed to economies in the budget already
nassed which reduce the expenditures some $500
900 below the estimates IL Is o aso o6 sau nhI pans
have been perfected whereby slOWVV' may De saved
during the year 1884
Marseilles. March THE Prince OF Wales started
for Cannes to-day. on board his cutter britannia
The wind was blowing a gale. and the sea running
high. causing seafarng men 10 express uOuDt as
10 the wisdom OF putting out under such ciIcum-
stances.
Melbourne. March THE trial OF the officers Of
the broken Mercantile Bank-Sir MATHEW Davies,
It's late chaman Mr. M Mimi director % or fb
bank-on a charge Of conspiracy IN having issued 4
80 acouiftal I'm the case Of each defendant. The
bank failed in December 1891 with liabilities OF
about one mHh pThe receiver Of the bank
aryars dena nded Investigation. winch resulted in
the trial just concluded
poard of Trade for February show that during the
month imports Increased ii2yo Ga, ana the ex.
norris Increased 1880 co. as compared with those for
tbe corresponding month last Htai'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THE DEATH OF MISS VAN ETTEN
DUE TO EXCESSIVE PRIVATION-SHE REFUSED
TO APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

THE DEAL IL Of Miss An FL E-\
DUE TO EXCESSIVE PRIvATIoN-sHE REFUSED
TO APPEAL FOR CHARITY
Paris March THE best sources OF information
agree tina, the death OF Miss Ida Van Etten. the
American writer and the first secretary of the
Working Womens Society. due 10 syncopc
hastened by excessive privaton. Miss Van Etten
was indebted to the proprietors of the Hotel Con-
tinenta where she died. TO the amount OF $50 FOR
room rent. Several times she requested 10
leave as there seemed 10 be prospect OF her
paying her bill. but on every occasion she was
permitted to remain, because when the door Of her
room was locked against her she would wander
about the corridor Of the hotel informing every
body that she daily in expectation OF Il re-
mittanCe.
Her sunerings, due to her impoverished condition.
seemed at times 10 unbalance her mind. while at
other times she perfectly rational Some
Americans living at the Hotel continental made 4
number Of attempts to supply her wants. but they
all say that she resented any offers of assistance,
except In the form Of invitations 10 meals. which
she would occasionally accept. being driven To ac-
ceptance by sheer hunger.
Miss Van Etten's room was found 10 contain
nothing OF any value The most OF her belongings
consisted Of papers and a stack OF unsent letters
appealing for help. OF them Of not very
recent date II is a remarkable fact that in The
depths OF her privation she never made appeal
to the American Charity Fund 10 the United
states Embassy from either Of which she would
unhesitatingly have received aid.
Mr.. Eustis the American Ambassador received
to-day cable dispatch from NewNork. signed
&C. Van Etten Mack. requesting him - have the
body OF Miss Van Etten buried In Paris. adding
that the money necessary to defray the burial ex-
peDses would be RENTED. The body was removed
today 10 the receiving vault in the American
Morgan. viii ofiicia,e at The buriai services. The
date of burial has not yer been fixed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
DISRUPTION IN TAMMhNY RANKS.
BITTER FIGHT ~ THE IST ASSEMBLY DIS
TEICT-THE OPPOSITION TO COLOMBO MUIR


ruY's CHOICE FOR HIS COADJUTOR.
There are few Tammany Hall district organiza-
tons at present without internal dissensons. but
none Of them can boast Il more bitter fight than
is going on In the L., Assembly District dominated
by the eX-County Democracy chicftain. Colonel
Michael G. Murphy Murphy was forced upon the
Wewam warriors Of the lst District by Richard
Croker. against the wishes Of large majority OF
the Tammany District Committee. The selection Of
Murphy as leader. as well as his appointment as
Port Warden was bite: pin for the Old standbys
OF the First Ward 10 swallow. When Croker or
dereI the change in the Tdmmany Hail Executive
Committee last fan which doubled The M mbcrshp
of that body 10y adding an associate leader for each
Assembly district Murphy knew that it meant
fresh trouble for him.
Murphy postponed the choice Of his coadiuior rs
lou; was possible Toy months after every other
district had filled the place. and only made his s.
lection on MONDAY night. when he surpTisei th'
First Ward'IS; "ho conl'as" W." on" ht % iii,
position To him. 10y SpimsnE ms 'a.l 'i,.'
Michael Kennedy. OH tn hastily called ''minl'I''r.
made s,iff isht against kcnnrdy ana cav lh!!,}
nine votes FOR Charles =. NarthnS Whpm in'\
named as ihcr candidate. To- hiiy-tWo No'rS C'-,
for Kennedy. N9cthing Is restaurant Keeper 81
Many OF the opposition were so einbitterei 10y
Murphy's clandestine tactics that thrY ur'i'rn.'i
to resign tina, night from the organ'zation ana wrre
with difficulty dssu"dcd II2m ih,a SrTp "f
the Ist District would shortly rec ~" IaISt H'c'
almost wholly confined u Ne Hickory club ,"ni
the Erin ward. in which Murphy himself John
who s the treasurer as w''l aa h" co"dJnioI l'rr'
all i've. Thr feeling against IS nn'dy. VINO runs
two 81 thru liqgor s99ps a"! ~"s nn," il'1ns
Department is daily GROWING M more in,'nS ~
posing him before "Ioss' croker on his return
Whatever the result " efforts t. arrange matters
Tammany Hal viii sustain n heavy loss in IT'S
lst District vote next fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
THREE RUNAWAY BOyS SENT HOME.

ASbury Park. March tSpeciaD Officer John
flowers caught three runaway boys this morning.
They from Greenpcint. H. l.. and gave their
names az Howard Robinson. William Reynolds and
John Munha.. Their ages range from eleven 10
thirteen years. They left home yesterday and
came to Asbury Park with 50. Last night they
stopped a. the house Of MIR. Matthews. In West
Grove. Mr.. Matthews. suspecting that the LADS
were runawaA's, Informed the police, and the boys
were hauled ont OF bed errv this morning. Word
was sent to thei- parents. This afternoon Reynodss
eder brother came here and took the runaways
home They declared that they would not run away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
TROUBLE on THE ZAMBESI.
PORTUGUESE TROOPS AND BRITISH SAILORS IN
COLLISION

Port Natal. Africa, March a serious encounter
between Portuguese troops and British sailors has
occurred near Tete on the Zambesi British parties
constructing a telegraph line between th" BRUSH
sphere and Tete the capital OF Portuguese Govern
ment, have recently been greatly obsructed 10y Por-
tuguese, and finally Commander Carr. OF the Brit
ish gunboat Mosquito. was sent up the river 10
protec: the workmen The Mosquito landed a party
Of sailors. and they promptly fired upon by
the Portuguese. The sailors returned the nr". but
with what rcsul; the reports do no, state
The latest reports thai Governor General
Lopez de MendCnca has sent from Quiiimane, tho
capital of Portuguese district In Mozl nbique.
two Portuguese gunboats and a strong force Of
troops. 1t Is understood that the British COM
mander IN charge Of tho telegraph cons:ru' ion
party has also asked that rcinfOrccmcnts bc sent
him Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ANOTHER FIGHT WITH THE SLAVE-DEALERS

London. March THE Admiralty Office is in re-
coipt OF dispatches from Bathurst. GAMBIA TINS
morning. reporting another engagement between
british trcors-a detachment OF the British west
India Roei ,-t-and a strong band OF followers OF
Chief Fclisilah. Rear-Admiral Bedford, OF the
flagship Raleigh. reports that the West lnlias "eTe
affacked by the natives while advancing upon the
village Of Bamjur yesterday, a fight ensuing IN
which seven OF the British soldiers We're WouuT 80,
rhe west midas opened deadly fire upon me
ratives causing them 10 retreat. The advantage
Was followed up until the British TOOK possession ol
natives I'm killed and wounded was very heaV!,
\ dispatcn received from Bathurst this .NSilIII5
sa,,s thar the West Indian troops nave captufru anu
i1irned iSrkama as well BarnJur. Inc natN's
made a determined stand at BrikaIna' ana un ho1
lagu their retreat until ninety ndd Dreii hi'S
and manv others had been wounded lmneuldteiy
Issession Of the town and burned II TO the ground
Al Baniur ana Brikama together the natives iost
about ~ killed and double that number "onhdru
Tn Rrjtisb gunloats have bombarded GonJur Tor
hours and viii resume the bombardment tomorrow"
when the West Indians VIII make d general anu
prO1e decisive advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ppyZES EOP ARTISTS A VA RDED.

The Jury I'm the sixteenth annual exhibition OF
the Society of American Artists met on Tuesday.
IN the socety's rooms. No 25 West Fifty seventh
c, and awarded the prize Of 500 for the best land
scape TO Charles A. Plat. MI fia't hau chosen
,or HE subject an idealizaton of spring The
=, h,o uork &c said TO be laid in Vermont and repre-
SCENTS an open country. without figures In size 1t
measures about 60 by SO inches The singers" by
uIanry Oliver Walker, which has been selected for
" Shay Fund purchase of 800. has two draped
hgures a woman and boy, In the foreground Greg s with
aasu0reston of foliage at the rear Inc ngure5 are
SaIS isfe-sIze on Saturday there VIII De private
Nav, NAV and reception In the rooms OF the society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
NOTES OF THE VATICAN.

Rome March The commission Of Cardinals
appointed By the Pope to consider the question oil
granting exequaturs to representatives OF foreign
Governments to the Vatican has decided that the
Vatican cannot accept the formula OF eAequd'ui
used by the Italian Government.
TIE pope has received large number OF re-
ones,e mat the Holy See instruct Papal nuncios
70 foreign courts TO influence as many Catholics as
possible to attend the coming International Congress
OF Worn,ngmen at Zurich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
ALLEGED BOMB IN BOW STREET STATION

London. March "A tin box with a hole in one
end through which cartridge that had been
lighted and by means cXtinguished. was
visible. was found In the Bow Street Police Station
last evening. The report Of the discovery gave rs"
to "A rumor that attempt had been made 10 bio" up
Bow Street station with dynamite There IS every
evidence that an attempt was made to produce an
explosion. though whether with the ldcd or IN
nicting damage merely "a scare. NOBODY can
say.
The bomb found on the wndow-sill OF the Bow
Street Police Station has proved 10 be harmless
1t was placed on the window-s. undoubtedly by Il
practical Joker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
REMOVED BY GOVERNOR LEwELI.ING.

Topel,a Kan March 7.-Governor Leweiling this
or,erncon asked for the resignation of John +. Will
Its. president Of the State Board OF Pardons. A. c.
Baker. recently chief clerk OF the Labor bureau
ernnr veIlinc refuses to make public his reasons
for removing Willis. but 1t is generally understood
i'm the state House that il was because Willis has
been making war upon the State Administration.
Willis was the first Populist candidate FOR Gov
ernnr ana was only defeated by small majority
I'm 1900 He and all Populists claim that he was
rrtIlallv elected. but that he was counted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
GREAr NORTHERv'S TROrBLES SETTLED.

St Paul Mimi. March The differences between
the Great Northern Railway Company and It's en-
gineers and nrcmen were adjusted this afternoon
by Chief Arthur of the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers and Grand Master Sargent or the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Flrem"n one side. and
General Manager case. OF the Great Northern. on
the other The labor officers accepted the reduction
of 10 per cent. but were granted minor concessions
In regard to hours OF labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

An unknown steamer sank on Outer Diamond
shoal Cope Hat,cras. February T. 1t was then
AMI is still believed that the lost steamer was the
Olympia She had cargo of 300 tons OF sugar ana
carried a crow OF thirty three men. Inc olympia
was a barkentine- rugged. iron screw steamer OF
1886 net tons. She built at stockton England
ny NJ pearse x Co. in 1882 and was owned by W.
Gibson "a Co OF West Hartlepool She was 700
feet long 40 feet beam and "A feet deep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
CHANGES IT TIE RIM iDEIYHfl NITTYiRD

Philadelphia. March 7-commoIore william y.
Kirkland WAS relieved to-day as commandant or
League Island Navy Yard by Commodore Norman
H. Farquhar recently the chief OF the Bureau OF
Yards and Construction AZ Washington. commo-
dorc Farquhar was received with salute and Il
turnout of the marines.
Comm Jlore Kirkland VIII hc acting rear-adniral
of the South Pacific Squadron He VIII start to-
morrow morning for san Francisco, from which
place no Will Join the squadron at Valparaiso. Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
ALL QUIET At CONEY ISLAND.
MKANEITEs. LED BY KENNETH r. sUTHbR-
LAND AND THE CITIZENS LEAGUE
HOLD MEETINGS IN PEACE.

The Citizens League Of Coney Island winch j. Il
branch OF the league Of the town OF GraVescnl anu
the members Of th. regular Democratic orgarza-
ton. the McKaneiies. met In adjoining hotels AT
Coaey Island last evening. There was no trouble OF
any kind. and no collision occurred between the par
ties. Or Chambers presided over the meeting OF tlr
Citizens, League. T. reported that number OF
business men were being bOycOtted because Oi ther
connection with the leagEc. committee OF SIX one
from each district in the town. chosen 10 lnNeS-
tgdtc the matter and If IL is found that the charges
true counsel vii be engaged and legal acton
taken.
Kenneth +. Sutherland presided over the meeting
OF the REGULARS" \ committee OF six. from
each district. was appointed. This committee VIII
have power increase its number to eighteen max
ing three members from each district The eighteen
will then se.ect ticket Their decision will be
ported at another meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08

The positive results of the town elections IN
- 'o,,,ond county were not announced until noon
Yesterday. as heavy scratching IN haverS,r1w ae-
49,, a.. count there. The County Board OF gu
Iayei .ne LII s,,nd three Democrats ana TWO ke-
PPnbeans Republican gam 6 Gi 0h Pcn TH blu blu
mGn OF Of many elected DemocI1is Is small ana
iiil'y 90 IN mo Republican vote was great Ia
the increase III 10 yenublicans have tied the town
OranSe,p%hinn, has always been Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-08
i nHooKLrN rHlEE AKRENrEp " RosroN

Boston. March 7.-Charlcs %. +. Norarder. alias
carl Norlandor. alias Charles y. Gylnherner. "A
swedc Is under arrest in this city and Will be- de-
tanned until the arrival Of the police from New
York
Norlander Is wanted in brooklyn to answer to "A
charge Of stealing "A gold watch and $50 from An
ME Elfstrom OF so g. I}uiler-st. with whom he
became acquainted m the headquarters of the
Swedish salvation Army In Erookyn. She said that
the watch was worth 81. 1t was found In his pos