davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
LA COMERIENA
FABRICA DE TABACOS
de Sanchez heymaaos
COMERIO
de Sanchez heYmsan0s

COMERIO
Ell crecente favor que dpensando los fumadores
buen gusto los abacos eaborados nuea brc reeya
la tarea de hacer eogio de dichos productos.
Conocda las bondades del tabaco que empeamos GU la
dc la prvegada que da la meor hoa del pa
que por ear reaonados los cosechero "a
Gil adqur e abaco de meor cadad que queempeamos
ofrecemos nuestros consumdores
Hoy tenen 6os la OCCASION de fumar 81 egmo tabaco do
Comer be exento de mezca de oas procedenc compade
do las dversas vitoas de LA CoMER1ENA Pyeba hace l
Dep6sto esta cudad: Casa de los senores. r Fernan
dez & c. Plaza del Mecado-Idem de don Pedro Heda Plaza
de las Decas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24

jCALLOS! iCALLOS!
Ell que suscrbe, tiene al gusto de ofrccer
al publico de esta ciudad sus servlcios co,
me quiropedista.
Extrae sin dolor los callos.
Cada operaci6n vale so centavos.
FELIPE BELLAFLORES,
Gale Isabel, no7.
l5 VS.. alt s Octubre Ii, 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
iGrandepuratav0 vegetal! i!

6 sea extracto fuido compuesto de
varias plantas indigenas, usadas CO.
mo alterantes y sudorifcas.
Cada onza fuida representa- una
onza de las plantas que conttene.
| PURAMENTE VEGETAL !
Ell mas conocido, SECURE y ,apiao
purificador de la sangre!
Conserva ell CUTS teyso y libre de
srnpcs0nss y cranes!
Pueden usarlo hasta los nifos.
Deposito: Faymacia Central, de J,
Ferrer.
3 mi v. .. S. Nvbre. 2 de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24

Ell Vavde viaie del da puerto, omar
g pasae Espaha asbordo Puerto Rico deco
qoe sale de aque puerto da de cda aguno comp
fila de Herrera v del % omaa ag para Epaha para aboa
dar PuertoRo drecto que sale de igu puerto da de
cada
En- Ia oca cuarennara desde IL dc Mayo al so do
b ad carga todos los puertos de po pao
lamente para Santander
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
En Ia agencia

del que suscribe, Playable esta Ciu-
dad hay existencia de los efectos 81
guientes O. vende q precios m6dlcos:
Ron superior marca Fantasia.
Alcoholado Bay Bun a 2 rls. btlla
Champagne especial $l2 dcens.
Vino Moscatel Espanol.
Moscat Corso.
y Bmdeos ]egitimo.
Corso de mesa.
Cervesa erQuisita Lager Beer de j.
r. Betg de Philadelphia en- botellas y
,NedaaS botellaS.
Jala de Guaayba
Los articulos enumerados son de
superior calidad, y no a dmlte
competencia: vista hace fe.
Ponce Agosto 2 de 1894.
r. W PRESTON
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
SBGUROS SOBRI IA TIDA

LA MASSACHUSETTS, BENEFIT LIFE ASSOCIATION
DE BOSTON, MASS. E. u. A.
Eta Sedad % Ia
mitad de- los de las demas
Eta reduction ea producendo o los compta uon
INmente hbtn pudndo
teneles "a mtad.
rdacc6 ambigiedades
No hay restriction vajea
E indpuable ndiseube
hreua pot E eguado premos vida
Expde p6lzss de $1,000 500, pro americana.
$50O de nipgupa
Ponce
f. W. PRESTON, Playa Ponce
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
Unquent0 Derm6geno

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
las Aagus qnsmadaras, jnanefes, pi-
cadayas de mosquitoes lepra atricana,
sabaaones, elefaAtiasis tumoyes, de
cwalquisr psocedencia, rsamatismo, Ill.,
ceyas, heyiaas de c9alqassy arnsa, pa
nadisos d., 10 demuestran las infini-
tas curaciones obrenidas y el constan
te uso que de dicho especifico Sc
hace.
Dep6sito: Faymaeia Central de J
Ferrer.
mi 5 v. p. S. Nvbre. 2 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
|APORIS CORRIDS ERNOLIS
de la Compahla Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez & Co.

sERvICIO PARA PUERTO RICO LA HABANA
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los das 5 y Is de cada
De Malaga 81 7 27-De Cadiz el 10 30.
espden pasaes de ida vueta con rs pS De bala
rAn reba del Is Ea reba APPLICABLE los betes de
ida yuelta.
En- q case I'm nho de cada faa gratis
Los mas de de pasa II ahos cumpdos
pasaje, de IL ahos cumpido pasaje entero.
En- 81 preenca 81 ordnaa Un niho hasta amos gratis De
"a pa de II pasaje de II amos adean pasae
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24
HOTEL FRANCES
Habitaciones ventiladas y esmera.
do servicio.
Gale del comercin. nmmero
SE ALQUILAN

"
Un almacen propio para tienda con sus
hsbitaciones en- la cale del Concrete no 5
de esta ciudsd y junto esta diez cuartos
con sus divisiones, cccinas, fregaderos,
aqua, letrina, patio, correspondientes q ca
da cuarto.
Para informes dirigrse don Indalesio
Rivera on la Farmacia central de J. Ferrer
Ponce Agosto de- 1894. 2Jn 5 v. p.
Sc Vende d arraenda
un magni6co alambique con todos
sus aparatos.
Sc hslla dispuesto para extraer
ron, etc, etc.
Para inform es, dirigirse q su due
ma en- el Baluarte de Maunet frente
a los pabellones.
Ponce, Agosto 13 de 1894 "a Is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-24

Surum
Cabe (atuna) Mse1a
de 81 da
NOTAL fa exactud
los esMlaRA 8 de
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24

Sheap Csrpets Come from Freq WosI,
West l4th St -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Wall street Notes.

Eastbound shipments from Chicago last week
were b2, Az tons against AN, 3O6 the same week
last year and 90, sol In 1892. Michigan Central got
3, 500 tons; Wabash. 423t Lake shore g. $50 Fort
Wayne. b67I Pan Handle 1863. II. & o. 3. 2O6 ;
g. q, T.. ION Nickel Plate 1899, G. a f.
5,7bl Big -Four. 2,Si2. Lake lines got &c OG6 tons
In addition.
made an extended tour through the West during
the Summer months. returned to New YORK TO.
day,
chicago Odvlcos state TINT II. n,s,Illers &
cattle Feeding Company have hled protests in
chicago and Peoria against the Increased h nd
required 10y the new tarlh on all renewals I'm
warehouses. They claim that an implied contract
was made with the Government az the gpc rate
President Gryenhut states no conclusion was
reached at the meeting IN Peoria with the Ameri.
can Distributing COMPANY The conference viii
BcKgs druies that the American Distributing
Company intends 70 sever Its business relations
with the Whisky Trust
stephen Little. the EXPERT accountant " tho
general reorganization committee ~ tho Atchlsor
Railroad, is progressing a. raTidly as possible
with his examination NJ the accounts ~ tho
Company, md expects shortly to sue his to.
port IL Will embrace not only the income a.
counts ~ AtChison aud auxiliary lines bat viii
include complete balance sheets relating 70 The
different properties with u Settlement ~ asset,
and liabilities. aud II ,.ul SLOW the Gaming
power " the separate roads Witch make IN IN,
entire Atchison system.
The statement Of earnings Of the Rrouklyr
Traction Company FOR the month Of August
shows. Gross earnings, Sl0I. 6jl. operating cN
penses, Nl. IA other income. So Sos net earn
lngs, Ns sos. The gross earnings tnrrcasct
'nh' over the corresponding month OF 1898
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DROP IN NEW YORK CENTRAL.
Partially Receivers When a Re-
duction Rumor Is Denied.
Stocks in Little Demand and Bears
Rule the Roost.

The week opened in Wall street with
quiet markets for securities. and little or
no change r speculative conditions.
The dealings are as professional as ever.
and. as various operators are working at
cross purposes. the market is choppy.
being up one hour and down the next.
Tue bears at the opening concentra ted
thelr energies on Chicago Gas, which
was quickly sent down SIS to 70 3-S. The
general list Yielded IL to rs In sympathy.
win the Bransers nOtiCeably weak.
me reduction of the Rock Island divi-
dcnd Ia not yet forgotten, and serves as a
basis for all manner Of rumors about
probable reductions by other companies
before the end Of the year
The bears are harping n good deal
on the New York Central dividend. which
will be declared this week or next They
say that the business OF the Company
has been poor and that the directors
VIII probably conclude to take cOnserva
tive action.
American Sugar fell 5-S. to 90 5-s, Bur
lington II quincy 7-S, to al North
west LIZ, to lO3 ~; Rock Island "a, To
81; Congratulated Gas IL, to 1923; Louis
Central "a, to 100 10; Western Union
L. to SO IA; St Paul 3-s to &c l-2, and
Missouri Pacific Ia, to 2S "a. Suisse
thsss TP rose Par fo % re- eTs
Island Traction 5-S, to u "a. and United
states Leather pref. 5-S. to 81.
Few orders were received from Lon
don and the market there was reported
sluggish.
Money ! per cent. on call and 2l-2 a
3 IL on time.
Foreign exchange quiet and firm. The
posted rate for long sterling was ad-
vanced to iSG. Sight remains 4S7. The
tone or the market IL easier, owing to
Increased receipts OF cotton bills.
Bankers 10 days sold at 4S5 Ia and de-
mand at 4 SO IL.
lar silver in London declined 1-Sd. to
- h-l6d per ounce. Commercial bar
| to ".
The stock market weakened all around
| under the leadership OF New York Cen
trail. which declined 2l-4. to SO, on ru-
mors that the dividend will probably
| be reduced. officials OF the Company
| maintain strict silence, az they usually
| do on the eve of their meeting for divi-
dend purposes
The dealings were small in a majority
| OF instances, and at intervals specula-
order to help the decline along. offered
| New York Central. on. seller 60 options,
| down to ~.
ON n dental OF the report that the
| New York Central dividend will be re-
| duced. that stock rallied over IA point.
Chicago Gas also recovered about az
| much when II was announced that the
money for the payment Of the dividend
is already on deposit in Trust Com
pany here.
to ~ "a and burlington to 73 l-S, and
there was n fractional reaction in other
stocks in sympathy During the greater
part OF the session speculation was dun
and listless.
The sales OF listed stocks were 10000
shares. In the unlisted department
347oO shares OF Sugar and 500 Lead were
| traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BROOKLYN NEWS.
LEFT HIS WIFE PENNILESS.
Grove Disappeared After Secretly
Mortgaging the House.
Took His Wife's Jewels, but She
Stlil Believes Him Faithful.

young man appeared in the Even
Street Court, Williamsburg, today, and
told the clerk and several other officials
that julius Grove, of 10 Wyckof avenue,
has been missing from his home FOR
twelve days. lie was referred TO the
police.
Grove is forty-nine years old and
cabinet maker. The Indications are that
he has deserted his wife and young child,
but Mrs Grove will not believe this, as
she says her husband would never leave
her The couple have been married for
twenty years. and during all that time
Grove has been an Industrious, saving
man, and, so his wife declares. excep-
tionally kind to his family.
With the money that he had saved the
Wyckoff avenue property was purchased.
1t Is worth about 5000, and was free
and clear. In addition, Mrs. Grove has
over $1,000 worth of jewelry. her hus-
band believing that precious stones offer
IL better Investment than savings banks.
During the past month Grove mas
frequently remarked that he mad be-
come tired of America. He said that
the country was played out" and he
Grove objected, however.
ON Sept. " Grove went to work as
usual, but did not return. "A DAY or
two later, Mrs Grove called on Ger
tain Broadway lawyer, whom she asked
to search for her husabnd From him
she learned that before going away
Grove had mortgaged the house for
nearly its full value.
Returning home she discovered that
all her jewelry, which had been hidden
in a trunk was gone. Her relatives
wanted her to put the matter in the
hands of the police, but she declined;
80 wing she knew her husband would
When an Evening World" reporter
called at the house to-day, Mrs Grove
said she had at last decided to ask for
police aid.
II have no idea where julius can be"
she said, but | cannot believe that he
has deserted me and gone back to Ger
many as my friends think. My condi-
ton now is desperate, for ] have no
money and am liable to be turned out
OF this house at any time
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
Mr.. HEALY IS NOT MARRIED.
And He Wants to Find the Man
who SnId He Was.

Charles Montgomery Healy Is a very
mad man to-day. and he says that un-
less the bold. bad, practical Joker who
was unkind enough to have a notice
printed In n morning newspaper. to the
effect that he was married, retracts the
statement a marriage which was 10
nave taken place WIN probably never
take place. and his heart Will be broken.
MIR. Healy IL an attache of Sub-Sta-
ton II OF the Post-Office In this city.
lie IS twenty-nine years old, Is good
looking, and very popular in the Office,
whore he has been employed for nine
years. Early In September he went on
his vacation TO Catskill. Several OF
he clerks also spent their vacation
there, and 1t IL to one Of these that he
lays his present troubles.
When he picked up the papers yester-
day he was astounled by notice 30
the effect that he had been married 10
Mrs, Mary Powell, In Catskill, on Sept.
T. He read the notice several times
and then visions of young and charm
ing girl flashed through his mind. They
were. not visions Of Mrs Mary Powell.
for IIealy swears he don't know anybody
by that name; and was never married,
hopes soon to make his wife. Mr.
Healy Is to call at her home tonight,
and he Is no: quite positive az to how he
When the supposed newly-married
man made his appearance at the Post
ONCE, at A. NJ to-day half "A dozen
friends rushed up and congratulated
him. He, tried to explain, but they re-
This morning Mr.. iiealy was still
very angry. and the look In his eye be.
tokened III for somebody. He said that
the the whole whole, thing Tas JOKE and The
about was the steamer he went &c
| Catskill or.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
DANGEROUS HEALTH"
One of Oliver Wendell Holiness
Happy Phrases,
The Great Poet Applied II to Will
lam Cullen Bryant.
The Boston Herald Says II Fits the Case Of
Great Many People.

In a recent editorial the Boston Herald In
speaking OF our great poet oliver Wendell
Holmes happy phrase applied to william Cullen
Bryant ut the recent cominemoration OF the lat
ter's birthday, says: " Dangerously good health
dts the case Of q great many people, young and
old, who trust To their strong constitutions, and
wear themselves out before they know 1t. This
accounts for the fact that many people in robust
health are cut down. while those who are less
vigorous live on BY recognizing their own weak
ness "
No words are truer
The sick ns rule, take care OF themselves and
know enough to use medicine when necessary.
II Is the perpon In robust health, who, by over
work. strain upon the nerves or dissipation, gets
Just little out Of order, has headaches. becomes
nervous and irritable, unable to sleep well and
wakes tired mornings. with duli-feeiing head,
constipation. no appetite for breakfast and gen
eral feeling OF lassitude weakness and LACK OF
ambition to tske hcli OF work, who is In dan
gerous way. such u person has presumed upon q
good constitution and undermined the health.
The right medicine must be had and taken at
once. or the apparently trivial symptoms Will
| quickly result In utter breaking down.
A we'll known lady, Mrs. F. +. Morgan, who
resides ut 1T Austin st. Worcester, Mass. give.
4 wonderful experience and some most valuable
advice,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
MRS. CARHART Is REAL MAD.
She Says Her Husbands ISandlndy
Prevented Reconciliation.

James L. Carhart. heavy man in "the
Legitimate" was arrested last night on
complaint of his wife. Irene, who charges
him with abandonment
The Carhart family Jars were first
publicly noticed about two months ago.
when Carhart and another actor named
William Watson had n fight over Mrs
Carhart in Sixth avenue surfnce-car
Mrs. Carhart had gone to dinner with
Watson at Bristol's. after her husband
had packed up his traps and bade her
gOod-by forever, perhaps never to re-
turn. He played spy on the diners and
took the same car with them-whence
the fight and the arrest Of both Carhart
and Watson. The two men settled their
differences at the time.
Carhart continued to live with his
wife, at their boarding house, 262 West
Twenty-third street. for two weeks
longer Then he left her, as he de-
clared, for keeps.
As her husband failed TO contribute to
her support, she consulted Howe 4
Hummel and at their advice had him
arrested for abandonment.
Justice Hogan adjourned the case un.
I'll next Saturday for further examina-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
GAYNoR IS NoN-COMMITTAL
Doesn't Know what He would DO
II offered GubernatorinI Honor-.

RIVERHlGAD. l., l.. Sept 2i.--Justice
Gaynor, of Brooklyn, this morning
opened the Fall term of the Suffolk
County Circuit and Court OF oyer and
Terminer in the courthouse here. He
has been In receipt OF numerous telc-
grams yesterday and to-day regarding
his views as to his accepting the noml-
nation for Governor on the Democratic
state ticket, provided It was offered to
him.
Before Justice Gnynor went into the
courtroom this morning he told some
newspaper men that he was not unN-
ious to be nominated for Governor. and
he hardly knew what he would do If
the nomination came to him. He said he
had been elected by his constituents to
the Supreme Court Bench for a term Of
fourteen years. and az he had lust be
gun his duties, he did not know why he
should not fulfil them. and remain on
the Bench.
Justice Gaynor was inclined to be
non-Committal when asked the direct
question whether he would accept the
nomination for Governor
Justice Gnynor charged the Grand
Jury on routine matters and especially
| called attention to violations of the Elk.
else law. An effort IL to be made to
have several saloonkeepers OF Greenport
indicted for violating the Sunday law
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
TAMMANY BRAVES DEPART.
Three Train-Loads Left Soon After
the State Democrats.

The Tammany delegates to the Demo-
cratic State Convention at Saratoga left
the Grand Central Depot to-day In three
special trains made up entirely Of Wag
re- parlor coaches and sleepers, two of
the trains having ten coaches each and
the other eleven. with a buffet car to
each train. The first train pulled out of
the depot at noon and the others fol-
lowed at intervals of five minutes.
The first section of the train was in
charge OF Leader James W. Boyle. of
4 .ong, white canvas placard ran the
length Of the car, on which the words
painted In big plack letters.
The other districts in the first section
Of the train were the First, Eighth.
ninth. Iehth, Iairteenth; Fourteenth'
third.
The second section. under the COM
mand of ex-senator Geo. W.. Plunkitt
carried the representatives from the
Nineteenth Twentieth, Twenty-second,
Twenty-fourth, Twenty eighth, Twenty
third section. which was IN charge OF
Leader William II. Burke, carried the
Second. Third: Fourth: tifthi sixth.
fifth, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh
Districts.
All the leaders wore new, shiny silk
hats. with big pink rosebuds in their
buttonholes. and a gorgeous silk badge
Justice Paddy Diver said: Pm for
William C. Whitney. He is the man
to head the ticket With him Wen
Mr., Diver had a sly twinkle in his
eye as he said this.
Harry Miner said: I'm going up to
Saratoga to vote for "A Democrat. No
other will get place on our ticket"
big delegation Of the New York State
Democracy started for the Saratoga Con
vention at 80 this morning, \ special
that hour with eight passenger Goa ches
filled with delegates and their friends.
More than 800 tickets had been sold
and Leader John J. Quinlan, of the
there TO see that every one got his place
In the crowd among the familiar faces
were noticed Francis NJ Scott former
Edward McCge, p. j, ouigley
man POSiing, Fatty" dEo,f A'us ;
Isaac II. Klein, John A. o'connor, /
?. Mingey, Jacob Carl Thomas F. Camp
bell, John scully, Col J, f. Blum. Johr
W. Rappenhagen, William Smell. VIII
Miller. Robert Lozier John Murray
Henry Campbell, Timothy Driscoll anC
John Dietrich.
The double delegation from the regu
lars OF Kings County and the SheparC
Democracy left Brooklyn for Saratoga
The shepardites chartered a specia
train on the West Shore road. whicl
When they arrive at the Democratic
Convention tomorrow they will contes
the seats OF the regulars,
Many OF the old-time Democrats wer
missing from the ranks OF the regula
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
JACK THE HUGGER" ON DECK.
He Embraces Women in Brook
lyn's Streets After Dark.
Chased by Policemen, He Escapes
over 1Iousetops.

Jack the Hugger" has reappeared In
Brooklyn.
Two young women were walking along
Atlantic avenue, near the new Twenty
third Regiment armory, last evening
when young man stepped out from be-
hind tree and threw his arms around
one Of the girls. She screamed and
broke away, and with her companion
ran around the corner. where she met
policeman, and told him what had
happened.
The policeman accompanied The girl to
the place where she had been attacked,
but was unable to find any races of the
hugger.
Two hours later a domestic employ ed
In big aIartment-house at 1898 Atlantic
avenue was attacked as she was en-
tcring the house. She had Just stepped
| into the hall when somebody clutched
/ her by the arm. She broke away and
tiel to the street. Then the police were
called. Several officers responded and
they searched the building from cellar
! to roof without finding the miscreant.
| 1t Is supposed that when the girl ran
out and called the police her assailant
| ran to the roof and escaped by crossing
| over the housetops and going downstairs
| through the corner building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
RAN OFF WITH THE DOVER
Then Rothschild Assaulted His
wife when She Got n Warrant.

Samuel Rotnschild was arraigned In
the Gates Avenue Court. Brooklyn, to-
day, on charges of abandonment and
assault, preferred by his wife. Mary
Rothschild, of Watkins street, near
Eastern Parkway.
Five months ago Samuel and Mary
were married by Alderman Flynn In the
New York City Hall. At that time Mrs.
Rothschill presented her husband with a
dover of $3.50. With this Rothschild pur-
chased horse and wagon to embark in
the business of peddling. When he had
secured this outfit, he disappeared, and
for the pas: two months Mrs. Rothschild
has seen nothing of him. She secured a
wa rant for his arrest from the Charities
commissioners. Somehow the truant
husband heard of this. He sought out
his wife. and yesterday met her on
Stone avenue. Hard words ensued,
which. resulted in Rothschild striking
his wife over the head and knocking her
down He was arrested, and this morn
ing arraigned on both charges His ball
was fixed at $500 in each case.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-24
BROOKLYN,
A POLICEMAN IN TROUBLE.
PenderRnHt Must Explain His Con-
duct to SuDt Cnmbcu

Capt. Mcnamara, of the Prospect
Park police, saw a policeman acting
suspiciously with woman he had in
custody in a vacant lot at Eighth ave-
nue. and Fifth street at $40 o'clock this
morning. As Mcnamara drew near, the
policeman fled, but the Captain read
the number "22O' on the policeman's
badge.
The woman was taken into custody
on charge OF intoxication. At the
Firth avenue station she said she was
Ellen Ryan, OF As Kent avenue She
refused to give the name of the police
man or any further information about
herself.
BY referring to the records 1t was
found that policeman 300 Is Thomas
Pendergast, attached to the Twenty
first Precinct, at Clermont and Flushing
avenues, nearly two miles from the
place where Mcnamara had seen the
policeman and the woman together A
roundsman who was sent to Fender
CASTS home at II o'clock, reported to
Supt Campbell that the policeman
admitted being in the company of a
woman at the time and place stated by
Mcnamara.
Supt. Campbell said that full in
vestigation would be made, and that
the result would be made known to-
morrow.