davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
DECLINES TO NAME HIS ASSAILANT
MAY is LIKELY TO DIE OF HIS WOUND. But
sTEADFAsTLY REFUSES TO TELL WHO

STABBED HIM.
John May a truck driver OF No. 1873 Hudson-st..
was stabbed in the side somewhere near Des-
brosses and Hudson SITS. about midnight Wednes-
day by some person whose identity he obstnately
refuses 10 divulge He may die from internal
hemorrhage at any moment yet neither 10 the sur
geons of Hudson Street Hospital, where he lies to
the Coroner nor to the detectives of the Leonard
st. station VIII he tell who stabbed him or how
when or where he received his wound
May is known as a steady and industrious fellow
around Hudson-st.. and no one can understand how
he could get into a quarrel which would result SO
seriously to him lie walked into Murphy's saloon
at Hudson and Desbrosses about 1880 Wednes-
day night. and after taking drink and chatting
with the bartender and John Lyons and Patrick
O'Rourke Of No. ~ Beach-st., VINO were in the
saloon at the time. he went out again
In less than half an hour he went back again.
pale and called for another drink. Lyons. looking
curiously at him. blood dropping from the
bottom Of his trousers, and examining him more
closely saw that May had cut on the lief, thigh
That. Oh. it's nothing" said May in answer to
Lyons exclamation. Nevertheless, Lyons called
an ambulance DR.. Kenneson. who examined him,
found that the lilac artery which feeds the leg,
bleeding to death. He was placed In one OF the
wards and the bleeding was stopped to some ex-
tent. The mans condition was so serious. how
ever that a call sent to Coroner O'Meagher to
take his ante-mortem statement Word was also
sent 10 the Leonard-st police station and De-
tectives Taggart and Gargan were sent TO the hos
pital on a run. One of the priests OF st. Peter s
Church in Barclay-st. went TO the hospital. also.
but to all the injured man declined to say any
thing. except that he was all right, and that 1t
twas his business"
Michael Churchill, thirty-six years old. driver.
of No. 1853 West-st., arrested and locked up on
suspicion of being implicated in the stabbing Of
May. Churchill bore the marks Of a recent en-
counter and Acting Captain Westervelt said that
ne was seen in company with May just before
May entered Murphys saloon. Acting Captain
Westervelt thinks that the stabbing done In
the building opposite No. ls3 Hudsonst.. and that
Churchill knows all about IT,
Churchill will be brought up at the Tombs Police
Court this morning and remanded TO the Leonard
ct station. At the Hudson Street Hospital last
night Dr. Grandy the house surgeon said that
May was doing as well could be expected. AL
though IL was early to tell the result of his
lp.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
NOT DRUNK. But STARVING.

BRUTAL. TREATMENT OF WOMAN AND hhh
THREE CHILDREN BY THE POLICE.
policeman from the Clymer-st. station carry
Yesterday morning found a woman and three sinail
children asleep on the sidewalk at Hewes-st anu
Wythe-ave He called the patrol wagon, ana AT the
station the woman, who said she was Mrs Saran
Clegg was charged with intoxication. ana Win
her three children taken to the Herper'-s'
station where there is a matron. The woman was
put In a CELL and groans could be heard TOT hou's
afterward until she fell asleep. When taken out Oh
the cell yesterday morning. she fell UNCONSCIOUS
bur was hustled into the patrol wagon ana driven
10 the Lee Avenue Police Court. where. as she hau
not revived an ambulance was summoned from TIC
Eastern District Hospital.
Surgeon Mahr, who responded, said that 'he
woman was suffering from lack Of food Mhen re-
yiyed she said her husband had deserleu neI d q
month ago and a week later she was dIsppssesnou 80
She endeavored support her cnldrenh o"f fro~
unable TO do so account OF III hea,n "a roi sha
week she had slept in empty wagons She sa a,h Sm
had never tasted liquor in her lie ana tie tii,U a
lance surgeon bore out her statement 1ns' she "a'
not intoxicated when placed under arrest 49,. che
The womans condition was so criuca ma an,oxi
va removed TO the hospital The charge Oh Ih'oh ~
cation was dismissed by Justice Goe,r ,S Preven
children turned over to the Society LOT the fie'e"
ton OF Cruelty to Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

,,s nuhuc schools of this city are overcrowded
All. vear owing TO the fact that School No. 10 was
not completed in time. All the pupils In the prim-
ary department of the schools were dismissed al
noon Yesterday on account Of the heat
A flannel hop held in the house OF the fark
~ the Enterta nment Committee.
council composed OF representatives frSm neaTly
Association met in the Warburton Avenue BapUs,
Church on Wednesday evening, and examiner
George T Leeds OF this city, who is a candidate
for the ministry. Mr. Leeds passed the examlna.
ton successfully and he will be ordained on next
Sunday evening. 49, c.
a meeting Of John c. Shots Camp OF the Sons
OF Veterans held last evening. ana tne mem
berk besides transactng considerable business,
were measured by a tailor. who Is to supply uni
forms for the camp members. -,
Of the music In ST. Andrews Memorial Episcopal
Church, which will soon be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
LOCIL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Louis c. Raegener was yesterday appointed re-
ceiver Of the Equitable Mutual Fire Insurance Cor
poration Of New York. Of No. 40 Broadway. by
Judge Dugro, Of the Superior Court. on the appca-
ton Of Leopold V. Schlosser. who obtained Judg-
ment on July 10 against the company for 1892
Many other judgments have been entered against
the company in the last few months.
Irving w. hamburger has been appointed receiver
In supplementary proceedings for the firm Of Will
lam Topping & Co and William A. Topping, dry
goods auctoneers. lately at No. 80 Walker-st. The
Messrs. Topping announced a month ago that they
had given up business. They were well-known auc-
toneers and were Sherifs auctioneers for num-
Der OF years The business established by their
father, William Topping. In 1874 Two years ago
they were reputed TO be worth $4,000
Judgment for sb.il2 was entered here yesterday
agonzt George and Frederick A Gabb. who com
posed the nrm OF George Cabs Sons dealers In
wal paper in Brooklyn. in favor OF the National
Wall Paper Company for merchandise. They alleged
in their answer that In consequence OF breach OF
agreement by the plaintiff they were forced 10 make
assignment and virtually driven out OF
business They put in counter claim for sl0.UU
for damage to credit but their defence not sus
tanned In court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
OBITUARY..
BERNHARD MANNER.

Bernhard Manner. a member OF the well-known
brokerage house OF Hallgarten g. Co., No. 2S Bond
ST. died yesterday at his home, No. . East Sixty
sxh-st Of tumor OF the throat. for the removal OF
which an Intellectual operation had been performed
Mr. Manner was born in Carlsruhe Germany hfty
years ago. Something over twenty years ago he
came to this country. after having been for few
years engaged In the woo,len goods trade In Luxem-
bourg After being two years here In the banking
business he became a member of the firm with
which he remained for twenty years until MS death
In 1879 Mr. Manner became a member or the STOCK
Exchange He a brother-in-law OF Charles
Hallgarten. He married the daughter OF g h.
Richards OF Richards q Boas the weil-known
steamship agents.
Mr. Manner was a member OF the Ocott Earle
Reading, of the oregon Short Line, and the st.
Joseph and Grand Island Railroad reorganization
committees. Henry Bulge, who Is expected to ar
rive here from Europe to-day. will take his place
In these bodies. Mr.. Manner trustee OF the
Hebrew Technical Institute. and was active In It's
behalf His estate Is estimated at 100000. II Is
painful coincidence that his sister. Mrs. Charles
Hallgarten, died two weeks ago OF tumor. Mr..
Manner leaves a widow. two sons and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Police Board meeting.
Tammany General Committee. p. m.
Essex County Republican Clubs conference New
ark.
Election OF leutenant-colonel OF 7th Regiment
evening
Thirteen Club dinner Jersey Central Building. 613
p. m.
Republican Assembly district conventions. Brook
Ign.
Liberal Sunday laws mass-meeting. Terrace Gar
den. p. m.
The Rev Andrew Murrays address at Marble
Collegiate Church
John J. O'Brien Association. Grand and Forsyth
SITS. p. m.
Music in Battery Park by 69th Regiment Band, 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-George T. Watson. OF the yacht
Valkyre III. Observation-Disclosures Governor
George A. Kirkpatrick. of Ontario CAMBRIDGE
Prince Loewensten, OF Berlin. FIFTH AVENUE
Governor Charles Warren Lipptt. of Rhode Island
and Congressman Rowland Is. Mahany. OF Buffalo
GILSEY-John r. Riley. United States Consul
General at Ottawa. and John Boyd Thacher OF
Albany GRAND-Mayor George f. Green. OF Bling
hamton HOLLAND-ExM Mayor John a. Roche
Of Chicago. IMPERIAL-State Controller James A.
Roberts OF Buffalo. MURRAY HILL-Don VI.
Dickinson. Of Detroit. and Charles Z. Fitch, OF
Rochester NETHERLAND-Ex-Senat John C..
snooner and Henry c. Payne. OF Wisconsin. PARK
AvENI-E-General Thomas L. Casey, United States
Army. and State Engineer Campbell W. Adams. OF
Utica. WALDORF-Bluford Wilson, Of Illinois,
and Lady WORDSWORTH OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
HOBOKEN.

Frederick Buscher. eighteen years old, OF NO
gs West Fourth-st.. New-York, was saved from
suicides death at Hoboken yesterday under Pc
cu.iar circumstances. He was found IN the river
at Newark-st.. about 430 a. and was almost ex-
hausted He said he had been in the water three
hours having jumped from ferryboat that e1t
Barclay-st at 1870 a M He wanted 10 ole pc
cause he had been III and out OF work TOT ons
time but when he found himself In the water the
love of life returned and he started TO swim for the
shor which he finally reached. The hands on the
various ferry say they know nothing OF Busch
er's attempt at suicide. but Trey say ne couio
easily have jumped from the l:3O a. m boat WIN
lt being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
JERSEY CITY.

Edward T. Mclaughlin. whom Mayor Wanser, OF
Jersey City proposes to for $4,000 called on
the Mayor yesterday and disavowed any intention
of slanderng the Mayor. He stated that when he
said Mayor Wanser had been influenced by money
ne meant that the Mayor was actuated by desire
u save all the money he could for the city. he
asked the Mayor to withdraw the suit and told the
Mayor he couldn't get anything anyway because all
his property had been transferred TO his SON Mayor
Wanser referred M Mclaughlin TO his lawyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
DOMINICAN SISTERS AS WINE-DEALERS.

Internal Revenue Collector John C. Kelly has for
the last month been receiving complaints from
LIQUOR dealers In the Sixteenth Ward about the sale
OF wines by the Sisters of St Dominic. whose con-
vent adjons st. Dominics Orphan Asylum and the
Cathedral Of the Most Holy Trinity. at Monrose
and Graham ayes. Yesterday Inspector James
Quinn visited the convent, and revenue license
for the sale of liquors produced by one OF the
Sisters Quinn's duty ended when he the IL
cense. 1t was learned from good authority that the
convent although having a revenue license. has no
license for retail trade, which is issued by the
Board Of Excise, and costs 500 year. Wine Is
sold In small quantities, ana the retail dealers are
strong In opposition the practice. At the home
yesterday Mother Surplice. who has been In charge
since the death OF Mother Amelia Barte. two weeks
ago could not be seen, but Sister said that wine
manufactured by the order in California, and
was shipped to Brooklyn but denied that II was
sold at present although admitting that 1t had
been. She said that the wine, which was received
from California, was distributed among the converts
sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLIN.
PASSENGERS BADLY SCARED
.w,rcuwAN ON THE BROOKLYN ELEVATED
ROAD CAUSES WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
.. SERIOUS ACCIDENT

A careless .witchman on the Brooklyn Elevated
near the Bridge station yesterday morning, d. o
o'clock caused a serious accident, which diu no'
however injure any one. Larry opeiin,a" MOI
ages a lock switch, the operation of which shuhts
trains of the Lexington-ave and Fifth-ave. lines
A F'ifth-ave train was going over the switch yes
terday morning and was nearly over "heh open-
man switched off the rear trucks OF the last car,
The rear and front trucks. Of course soon par'ea
company The car was twisted OF the track anu
tumbled on top OF the dispatchers box Mr. Deane
the dispatcher sprang from his box JUST AS IL WAS
about to be crushed Traffic was de'a S cr rT
hour while the wreckers were getting the clilp..u
car out of the way. LeXington-ave cars were
sent through TO Fulton Ferry and the rllth-ave
tained fifty sixty passengers. VINO Were , pdn,x
scared A big crowd gathered on the street Deio"
and gazed apprehensively at the wrecN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
TO INCREASE THE WATER SUPPLY.

City Works Commissioner White few weeks ago
closed a contract for about twelve hundred tons Of
cast-iron pipe for city water mains Bids for laying
a new distributing main extending from the Ridge
wood reservoir TO the front OF the Eighth AMI
Thirtieth wards. comprising about seven miles of
pipe were opened yesterday. That OF Michael j.
Dady was the lowest It being sl5.9O3. Plans are
now In preparation for laying the remainder OF the
conduts. which complete. will increase the water
supply OF the city by 100000 gallons day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER IA.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew.YoRK-rHURsDAY SEPT. IL. 1898.

PORT OF NETWORK THURSDAY SEPT IL. 1895.
ARRIVED.
Steamer America CBr) Pearce London August 80. with
mdse 10 F " ] Hurst. Arrived at the Bar at 80 m
Steamer Paatia Gen. Kopn Hamburg September L.
Hamburg mercan Arrived at the Bar at 20 m
Rio Janeiro ~ Bahia 26 St Lucia September 2. with
mdse and cabin passengers to seaser' arrived AT
Steamer Antonio Zanbrana (Nor). Krohs Sanchez San
Domingo days with fruit to Edgar "edhey Arrived
steamer Fl Mar. Grant New-orleans days with mdss
steamer old Dominion. Couch. Richmond and Newport
News. with mdse and passengers to the Ola dominion
Bark Lottie Moore Watts. Aleppy. May 3. and Bar
bados August %, with mdse to Arnold Cheney a Co.;
sandy Hook sept r. 93o m-wind west. light breeze
partly cloudy c,r,,rn
Steamer Peninsula Por). Bettincour,. Lisbon via
Azores-G Amsnck & Co
Steamer BurgundIa FD, Dulac Marseilles via Naples
Steamer II whitney Halle,. Bos,on-H F Dimoek.
steamer city OF Columbia. Jenney. West Point Va
steamer jamestown Hulphers. Norfolk and Newport
steamer Niagara crocker. Nassau p St Jaso. Glen
Steamer Mensmsha eBr, Towney Ie,h-simp.on
Steamer city Of Birmingham. Burg savannah-R l.
steamer Geestemunde toer). LAngan. Flushing for
ders-Gus Heye
Manha,trn nrnss PSrans MeHGys,iO Hall
Bark Tlie Baker Carly Auckland and Wellington
r. W Forbes Son s,,rn
cal t,r Santos and Rio Grande do sui FL Dorado, New
Nassau 81 Jago and cienfuegos Bursunda tIrD. Mar
settles via Naples city 81 Columbia. West Point: City Of
cherbourg and southampton: wiilehad (Ger). Bremen
Ship Florence for AMER for orders.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Massachusetts, CBr. Bocauet. from Nsw-York
August 81. arrived at London September II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
A CHURCH CORNERSTONE LAID.

The laying OF the cornerstone Of the Bushwick
Avenue Congregational Church at Bushwick-ave.
and Cornea- st. took place at o'clock last night
Two years ago A. n. suydam died and bequeathed
two city lots and $4,000 TO the church. with the
derstanding that the congregation would raise q
like amount for the erection of the church. After
the laying OF the stone there prayer by the
Rev. Samuel w. King. and addresses by the Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

Steamer Mobile Csr, Laylani sailed from I"n'O" ~
New York September II. - ,,..~cooN for
steamer oermsnc u3r) McKinstry 0rom LWe'p''' ~
New-Yofk sailed from Queenstown September Il" .,r,
steamer Washington Ger. Dinkage uro,i,, A''
sailed from Shields NewYork september "a s.r-
Steamer OLDHAM Dutch. Pousen, from ys. ssn
tember II for New-York passed the Isle oil WIZ" Wy
TENDER II. Work. August
ri FOR Hamburg passed Prawle Point sep.ent August
steamer Hekla DAM Laub. from New-ioas, Iswts
81 for Chrlsana. Copenhagen ana stetth' pas's"
Island September Il - 49, N.w.York
stsamcr Charlois Dutch. Peters. from sn,sm.
August 20 for Rotterdam. passed Prawie foih' '''
Der II. ,.,, Nev-York
August al arrived at Hamburg September IL >,.yor~
Steamer Spaarndam Dutch. BOujef, from Ne"'N
August Al arrived at Rotterdam september IL Nav.
Steamer Augusta Victoria (Ger). kaempf fron
York Via Hamburg arrived at Chsrbourg septeno Work
st.smer sylvia DIR sailed from Messna Tor Se "'~
septembcr l. and passed Gibraltar september u ,,x,st
steamer Pic tx Span Cgarte from New YORK >us'''
10 Via Santander arrived at Barcelona September. Nsv
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii Ger. stormef, 10, WV"
York Via Gibraltar sailed from Genoa September 10
Steamer Port Philip Obj. sailed from shans"~ "
New-York September III.
steamer Ptolemy Obi. sailed from Victoria Sp'A''"
for New-York September o. -. $500. ..i,eA
Steamer Button (Br). Oils. from no ysns"Vs -
from st. Lucia for New-York sepssmn0 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
HOME NEWS.

me United Preu Local Ners rhfeh rspresenS all fA>
Reospdpers in Ner York CITY that are reeHpfng the ~e-
graphic necs Of the United Press has f headquarters at
No II Annst York city All Information and doeu-
for public BE- sent TO tho" heodquarers and
>y ,c then be diHribut,d TO all the United Prem
papers in ma city, and 70 the United Pre for dfs"mfno
non throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
IOHN ]. IRVING.

John ]. Irving. veteran, died at his home. No 50
Kearnv-ave.. Jersey City. yesterday morning He
was afty-eight years old. and leaves a family He
mos member OF Company c. 9Th New Jersey
Voiuntaers At the battle OF Charlottesville he
csntured rebel flag which is still held by the off,
cor. ~ The company at the rooms OF Union Veteran
Legion No 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

There Withdrawals OF gold from the Sub
Treasury yesterday. and there were no deposits.
Withdrawals for shipment tomorrow are expected
to-day. 1t 10 said good authority that the syn
dicate has been securing gold from the associated
banks. and is In q position to hold up the reserve
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
MAYOR STRONG TO HAVE A TROLLEY RIDE

The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company has
chartered one OF Its Illuminated 10 Mayor
Strong, Police Commissioner Roosevelt and other
New-York officials for tomorrow night. The party
will go to Timer Park by way Of the Thirty min tn
st. ferry and the Illuminated car. Returning they
will pass the City Hall about 10 clock In the
ing 1t will be Mayor Strong's first experience on
the illuminated trolley-cars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

Advertisements admitted into these col
umns IRE recommended TO the readers OF
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. ana
bu.iness can be done by mail with the I'd.
vertfsers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

Roher, 7 Kent u. D. and the Rev. William T
Stokes The pastor of the church, which Will
be completed in February next, is the Rev Charles
w King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset e13 Moon rises - Moons age "A
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 80 Gov. Island l:5s He'll Gate 3 81
M-Sandy Hook 2:l5 Gov. Island 2;39 Hell Gate 4'S-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

NruraIrtne-For Nervous Headache. Sold
svsrywhers. Price. 6oc per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
Announce dement's.

A Deep Banded Collar.
MADAWASKA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DAY. SEPTEMBER 10,
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Line Malls close Vessel sails.
Seminole Charleston CLYDE ......... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-13

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadw way.
32i and broadway.
The morning call., 1895-01-27

''Where SIS your half-sisterP was asked.
cat Santa Cruz was the answer. The
prisoner was evidently getting confused,
and Attorney Harrington conceived that
the moment for the grand climax had ar
rived.
"Matson," he said impressively, "those
orders are either forged or you and Lulsa
Elizabeth Blaxland Matson are the same
person, and you are a female"
'"Then the question is easily solved" ex-
claimed Matson, "for am male.' The
officers refused to believe this story and at
last Matson was compelled to admit that
the name Milton B. and her masculine
attire were both DISCUSSES and that she was
Luisa e. B. Matson. She seemed very
much embarrassed that her deception had
been discovered. She tried hard to make
the officers promise not to disclose her
secret to any one. She was particularly
anxious that the story be kept from the
prisoners.
To a reporter she said: ''I have been con-
stantly in masculine garb for sixteen years
and / never was discovered or even in
danger of being discovered before. 1t was
my mothers desire that should assume
this attire. 1t was for monetary reasons.
What these reasons were she declined to
state. / was twin, the other one being
male. When / was 26 my twin-brother
died and at my mothers request I donned
male attire. For twelve years / lived in
New South Wales, Australia. There was
managing a hotel and conducting an
agency. All this time l was in male attire.
For year and half conducted sum-
mer resort at Ben Lomond.n
1t is stated that while running the sum-
mer resort young lady engaged as
teacher in the Inman Grammar School of
San Francisco visited the place on vaca-
ton trip. She became enamored with the
proprietor, who truly makes a fne-looking
man. Milton B. apparently reciprocated
her affection, and when vacation was over
the twain were engaged to be wed. Soon
after the engagement the alleged man
made confidant of his fiancee, especially
in regard to certain financial difficulties.
The young lady could not see her lover
suffer for such base thing as coin and so
made frequent contributions to wipe out
the financial embarrassment.
Miss Matson tonight denied this part of
the story. She says her relations with the
young lady were purely platonic and that
she knew everything that was disclosed to
the officers. The officers do not believe the
story she has told OF her reasons for mas
querading as man and they expect fur
Their developments.