davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
lady HENRY SOMERSET TO SPEAh.
SHE WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS IN 'AH"i''i
MUSIC HALL TONIGHT FOR THE BENZ
FIT OF A FREE READING-RooM.

SHE WILL MAKE AN ADDRESS IN oAh'f-'>'H
MUSIC HALL TONIGHT FOR THE BENZ
FIT OF A FREE READING-RooM.
Tho first public appearance Of Lady Henry somer-
cot during her present visit TO the United states
ill ha made at Carnegie Hall tonight. when she
will sneak at the entertainment TO be gwen lot
tho benefit of the Boys Free Reading Rooms ~
Nos ss and 70 University Place 1t Is expecteu '"a
her address will be of unusual interest as she VIII
graphically describe similar movements VA ~
character in England
mr. parkhurst will talk needed reforms among
~ev-york bows and Miss Frances s Willard Is
"a sneak as we'll Music will be furnished by T. A.
Schneider organist: Ericsson +. Bushnell passo'
and j. Henry Mckinley. tenor.
Those who have accepted places on the platform
GRO Mrs charles II. Parkhurst Recorder Gon. Mr..
and Mrs Wardwell, w W. Atterbury. the heN;
DR. and Mrs b. Carter Morgan the Rev. DIT ana
Mrs John A. B. Wilson the Rey Or ana MIS-.
J. II McI.vane. Robert Graham Mrs LINE n peV Sy
eaiix Blake. Miss Huntington, W. H. Parsons; w.
Nan Norden the Rev. DR.. and Miss Bainbridee'
Mrs. E. Frances Lord. DR.. and Mrs J. X: fu mx
a aSap Mrs Aaron NJ Powell. ex-governor and Mrs
iathburv' the Rev Dr. C. w. Willard. Mr. and
Mrs Joseph A. Bogardus Nj and Mrs A ,nn y.
Judge Noah Davis. Mrs. +. 3. Grannis, Mrs Mary
Lowe Dickinson DR. and Mrs; Stimson' Mrs r
Bottome Anthony Comstock, Miss Grace a. Dodge'
Dodge 1t is expected that among others VIII be
he Roy Or Frier, ex- Postmaster General James,
preeident Seth Low OF Columbia College: Judge
Clearwater. the Rev pr John Hal Dr. son
Colonel John J. McCook. General Butterheld Ans %
Phelps Stokes. Cornelius vanderbilt Chauncey ~, VI,
Depew Mayor Strong the Rev Dr. fraunce the
Rev Dr. Kittridge and the Kew. pf' MacAr'hui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
FOR THE CARNIVAL At OTTAWA.

The programme for Ottawa's first winter carnival
which Is 10 he held on January u To q inclusive
promises a lively time for the visitors. There will
be skating. snowshoeing, tobogganing and kindred
sports: torch,ight procession. mask ball and
numerous other features on "A large scale The In
tent!on Is to make this the greatest winter estivy
ever held in Canada. 1t Is expected that a large
number will visit the Northern capital. 4 number
OF well-knowr society people Of New-York and
Brooklyn have signined their intention OF making
the trip.
The New-York Central has announced n special
excursion rate Of SlI 20 to Ottawa and return. and
tickets Will be sale AT that rate from the 18th to
2Ith. These tickets viii be good returning from
Ottawa on before tho 18th Train leaves Grand
Central Station daily, except saturday. at 625
arriving In Ottawa at II % ihc next morning. a
special Wagner VIII be through from New
York to Ottawa in case sufficient number OF tick
sold to warrant II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
THE PROTECTIVE TARIFF LEAGUE.
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING HELD-wHAT HAS BEEN
DONE FOR THE CAUSE

IT'S ANNUAL. MEETING HELD-wHAT HAS BEEN
DONE FOR THE CAUSE.
The annual meeting Of the Amerlcan Protective
Tariff League was held yesterday afternoon at the
rooms OF the organization. No. 1876 West Twenty
thirl-st Among those present were c. " Bliss, lie
Grand H. Cannon. Joseph Thropp. N Pennsylvania:
Frank W. Cheney. OF Connecticut: Chester Griswod.
Charles H. Sawyer. OF New Hampshire; Charles +.
Coffin OF Maryland; T. NJ Ives. Homer Laughn.
Of Ohio David l.. Elnstein. II. H. Osgood. OF Con-
nccticut; Frederic Schon, of Pennsylvania; j. Henry
Newlns j. h. Wood. of Indiana; r. A. Hartshorn.
c. r. auckland. Teliesin Evans Wilbur r. Wake
man. and Robert W. Taylor. OF Ohio c. y. Bliss
presided.
The general operations OF the league were pre-
sented In the report OF w. f. Wakeman. secretrxy,
and showed that the Organization had no liabllHes
of any character: that the total membership was
go with i6 new members during the year; that
II new standard documents had been added 10 the
list of pubcat tons; that 262099 pages OF tariff
literature had been distributed. and that the league
in any year OF It's history. To succeed the members
OF the Board Of Managers whose terms OF office
expired on January Is, 1895, the following were
Strong OF New-York; william Strange. OF New
Jersey: Theodore Justice. Of Pennsylvania, and
H. Clay Evans Of Tennessee e These Officers and
dent, lie Grand Il. cannon. first lce-president;
Joseph r. Thropp. second vice president: Wilbur r
Waterman. general secretary, and Chester Griswold:
Phillips. jr. Of Massachusetts; william Barbour. OF
Finance. Hugh \. Camp David l.. Elnsten and
A. u. Julliard; Literature Frank W. Cheney Ed
ward A. Hartshorn and 3. A. Robinson: Organza-
Bliss and Theodore Justice.
The annual address 10 American voters was pre-
sented by Mr. Thropp. and will be announced TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
PITTsBURG Police OFFICIALS SIZED
Is PATRONESSES.

Pittsburg Jan. l7.-Richard Mitchell. super'n'
tendent In charge of the Piitsburg Office OF the
Fidelity Building and Loan Association. and the
Columbia Building Loan and Investment AsSoe''
alton, on which office raid was recently haue
by the Police Department. to-day entered sun
against Chief OF Police Roger OMara, j. q Brown
Director OF the Department OF Pubic Saie'y'
William McKelvey. Police Inspector; "''''sn ~
Shore John McTirhe detectives. and Martin
o,Mara and " g. Delphl for $4,000 damages.
Mitchell charges that the books were unlaNwiuLny
seized and have been returned, ana tnau ne
thereby been deprived OF the means or PrrPatlns
defence In certain criminal charge penang asa"''
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

ASKING COOPERATION OF SToCkhoLphh"'
George Leask. Charles II. Blair and Il. w. T.
Iowery a committee OF the stockholders Of the Gin
c,nnati Jackson and Mackinaw Railway Company.
have issued a circular to the stockholders. asking
for proxies TO be used at the forthcoming annual
election In the circular they, say that they nave
communicated with Watson n. Brown. the former
president of the company. asking what the nnanclai
condition OF the company was at the ume OF ms
restoration especially with reference to the state
ments made in applying for receiver. MS reply
is so at variance with the allegations maze al that
time that the committee acting in opposition to the
Romans Robinson plan Of reorganization, deens !.
wise TO ask the cooperation OF the STOCKHOLDERS at
The next election in their interest in the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
GILROT SIMPLY "REFERRED' II.
A SEVERE CRITICISM or THE METHODS USED
IN ANDREws's DEPARTMENT TURNED
OVER TO ANDREws-THE RESULT
NOTHING OF COURSE

NOTHING. OF COURSE
4 short time ago IT came out that report OF the
Commissioners of Accounts addressed 10 Mayo
Gllroy in October. 1893. which called ms at'en''o
n irregularities in the Dock Department had peeh
carefully withheld from the public the Mayor oo"
tenting himself with a reference OF the report u
the Dock Board. Another report OF similar cha'
actor made to Mayor Gilroy January q 1874 py
Commissioners Wahle and owen. has now been I'M
earthed II dealt with the administration OF inc
Street Cleaning Department by the SAINT Vi .'
white necktie and wide eXpanse OF sHlrt i'o"'
" : Andrews showing a beautiful state OF lam
many rottenuess in the preparation or the pd!rois
in tia, department The Commissioners were aoie
"a show that the methods OF Mr.. Andrewss supor-
dinates offered large opportunities Tor coiIus'o"
and dishonesty which could not be "aoen
cause of the loose ways which perVaded 'hd'
branch Of the administration OF the street CIean
ING Department" one OF the methods open ~
lirf 5,,o;S,p vas the system of entering names OF
"extra drivers" on the rolls. ana payliIk ne. ~
without verification opening the door 10 Ia rera
The civ Thev found also that clerks names weae
on the payrolls as extra drIve,s an" ~
regular drivers and "sweepers; . ~
.rha commissioners recommended nuinper u,
changes 10 stop the opportunities TOT rascdeS H.
thiayino Mayor Gilroy, IL appears, reiefreu NV
ranort IN commissioner Andrews, as ne nau uoi y.
Ispo,r re vi one about the Dock Department 10
tho Dock Commissioners, but nothhs, oi Snaws
resulted from it, In Mr.. Gilroys eyes ~, ~. &c
VAS the Immaculate person he IooKeu anu III, ~ 70
80 him would he next door to sacrilese. me re-
port never got into print ,.,.,ur ronartment
,.as.erdav that Commissioner Waring hah oIIea,,n
ON investigation into the methods puisueu III INA"
ing up the department payroHs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
MAY SELL THE BOOKS ALREADY PRINTED

Cleveland. Jan. I7.-United States Judge A. J.
Kicks has decided the case Of the American Trotting
Register Association. OF Chicago against W. II.
Gocher. proprietor Of THE American Sportsman"
OF this city A temporary restraining order was
recently allowed the Plaintiffs. to prevent Gocher
from selling publication containing the 2:30 list Of
trotters and PAGERS. The Chicago concern asserted
that the book was an infringement on their copy
righted Year Book. The Court he'd that. while the
Information upon which Gochers book was based
could have been obtained from other sources. the
Year Book had been used. and to that extent there
infringement. He said however. that as the
making Of perpetual Injunction would be a con-
fscation OF Gocher's book. he would allow Gocher
TO dispose OF the books which had been printed but
would enjoin further publication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
TO RESTORE EAST-BOUND FREIGHT RATES

The managers OF the Chicago lines continued
their meeting in this city yesterday at the Trunk
Line offices in Llberty-st The question OF cutting
on east-bound freight rates was under consiaeSa-
ton and propositions made which WILL H. is
believed lead to a restoration OF the rates ne
Executive Committee Of the Trunk Line Associa-
ton discussed the subject with the Chicago man
ayers on Wednesday. and the whole question was
referred to the Chicago managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
MAY BOYCOTT THE UNION PACIFIC.

Chicago Jan. 17-No progress was made To-Day
toward the settlement OF the differences between the
1-nior Pacific and the other lines which are interest
ed In the formation Of new passenger association
Should the Union Pacific remain out OF the associa-
ton the Rock Island and Burlington VIII put INTO
effect a boycott against 1t from points west OF
Cheyenne to points in Iowa on the two roads men,
toned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
STPUCK RY THE LIMITED AVID KILLED

Beaver, Penn, Jan. i7.-Samuei NJ. hane ",an
ger OF the Rochester Tumbler WORKS anu NV.
o. ~ ,h. E,r., National Bank Of Rochester. was
.,r,ck nv the limited express on the Fort Wayne
Railroad this morning and Instantly killed. he W.
driving from the works to his house. when az. ~.
horse became unmanageabe and rushed upon IN ~.
railroad track In front OF the locomotive ,oa shed
horse was also killed and the buggy Wa Rochssters
10 snlInters Mr. Kane one OF tSoSnesrher
wealthIest and most influential citizens, memu.as
OF the baptist Church, and prominent -
circles. He leaves Q WIDOW -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-18
UNION PACIFIC AND THE GOVERNMENT.

Men closely connected with the Reorganization
Committee of the Union Pacific Railroad Company
have in the last few days been discussing propo-
sition TO form a syndicate which would offer to
pay the Government $5 100000 In cash for release
OF the Governments claim against tie railroad III
the Government shows any desire to sell out its
claims the deal will be made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
OUT-OF-TOWN PERSONALS

Ell Paso de Robes, CAL, Aug. 17.-Among
those registered at Paso Robes are: L. Bare,
j. NJ Irvine, ]. 81. Flickenger, DR.. Grit
fifth, ]. H. Wise, H. E. Wise, George Homage,
Earnest Graves. J. L. Young, NJ. A. Taft, o. Y.
Kline, j. W. Horack, Mrs. John Wise, Mrs. P.
Crowley, Miss Josephine Crowley, Mrs. P. f.
Morrison, A. c. Griffith, Mrs III. g. Croker, H.
S. Croker, M. S. Mastan, NJ. S: Hasland, q.
Covley, L. Haskins, Mrs. n. A. Judd, G. Hollister
J. o. Heppner, NJ. Brander, S. NJ Dennis, c. c.
Hopkins H. II. Kirbey Jr,. Mrs. J. c. Levy, s.
Goldman, w. Carrothers, Mrs. Rice McCol-
Tough, a. E. Wicker, R. B. Collier, Mrs; E
Terry, M. Morty Myer, Miss Myer, ]. w. Arm
strong, E. S. Pollock.
Santa Rosa, Cal, Aug. 10. Rev. E.
jerks of Red Bluff, who has been Wis
iting his father, Judge jerks, here,
has returned home. jackson Cossell, an
attache OF the Bank of British Columbia in San
Francisco, was in town Friday. Bank Commits
sioners Kilbourn and Fuller were here Friday.
Mrs. Ella Hanscom of Vallejo, Mrs. c. London
of Berkeley and Miss Tuttle of Willets are reg
istered at the Grand. r. A. Long, prominent
attorney of Williams, is in town. Colonel M
L. Mcdonald will visit the Atlanta Exposition
with the Sonoma County fruit exhibit. Hon
j. C. Slatey is in Santa Rosa. DR.. and Mrs. j
tola. Harry Leppo has gone to Stanford to
make arrangements tor term there. Three
weeks ago a trinity of local nimrods, Judge
Dougherty, Rollo Leppo and his brother Frank
left for Shelter Cove, Humboldt County, on q
hunting expedition. They went via the steamer
Homer which landed them at the cove and
went on her way to Coos Bay, Or, where an &C.
cident befell her and so far she has not re
turned. The legal gentlemen must feel some
thing like shipwrecked sailors, as there is nc
postoffice at the cove.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Order Of the World.

Clarence E. Embree, the supreme president
of the Order of the World, will be rendered
reception on Monday evening, August 10, in
Prospect Hall, 1. O. O. F. building Members
of the order and their friends are invited to be
present.
for the past three weeks looking after the in
terests of this order He has had long and
successful career in many OF the most promi-
nent secret societies in this country. He be-
came q member of John Endleott Lodge No. IL,
A. o. Z. W., of Salem Mass, IN 1851. In 1885
he joined Star King Lodge, r. d A. NJ, Essex
Lodge, !. o. O. F., Naumkeag Tribe OF Red Men
and other fraternal orders. In 1887 he was
elected a representative to the Grand Lodge of
Massach usetts, A. 0. U. W, and in the same
year was appointed deputy grand master
workman. For the next four years he was
actively engaged in organizing lodges for the
A. o. q. w, installing in that time seventy
lodges, all of which are now in existence.
Later he was employed by the management
manager of organizers. In March, 1898, the
executive board sent him to Chicago to start
the order in the West. His success was such
that at the last convention or the supreme
Lodge he was elected supreme president unani-
mously and placed at he head OF the order in
the United States.
He left his home in Indianapolis, Ind, on
the 18th of July, beginning his round OF Of
fetal visits en- route for California.
There are five fourishing lodges in this City
and one in Oakland. President Embree will
leave next week lot Los Augeles 10 look dIter
the business of this order in Southern Cali
fornia While in the south he will be the guest
of Mrs. Annie B. Andrews, the deputy supreme
president for that district
Andrews Lodge No. $40 reorganized and
elected new officers last Wednesday evening.
The following are the officers for the ensuing
term: Captain, w. P. DenneTy; past.-president
C. S. Harrison; president, S. l.. Waller; vice.
president, Mrs. NJ. A. Duke; secretary, Jonn
J. Cordy; treasurer, Mrs. Helene Wor ms;
marshal, Charles A McFadden; guard, L.
Aron sentinel, Sol Barker. This lodge was
Los Angeles, and her many friends in this City
intend to make it the banner lodge OF the
jurisdiction,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Want Rev. 81. e. Rowland Pardoned.

The spiritualists of this City will endeavor
to secure from Governor Budd the pardon OF
Rev. Fl. E. Rowland of Los Angeles, who was
recently sent to San Quentin to serve a term of
two years for perjury. His offense was swear
ing to warrant for the arrest of wealthy
man named Howard for disturbing religious
meeting. The meeting disturbed was spirit
ualistic one and the jury convicted him of
perjury for swearing it was a religious one.
Local spiritualists are much wrought up over
the matter, and at a lecture by Dr. Robbins
last night 1t was agreed that each believer
should write to the Governor urging How
lands pardon. formal petition looking
toward the same end will be in readiness for
signatures next Sunday evening, and it is ex-
pected that all the faithful will sign it. The
spiritualists state that they have their own
churches chartered by the State and that they
regularly ordain their ministers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
REV. j. NJ. TAULBEE SPEAKS.
He Addresses a Large Audience in the
Oakland Theater.

he Addresses a Large Audience III tne
Oakland Theater.
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL,
90S Broadway, August IS.
The Oakland Theater on Twelfth
street was crowded this afternoon with
a mixed audience which listened for
three hours to Rev. J.. NJ. Taulbee
State. president of Kentucky, who lee
tured on "The Aims and Objects of the A.
P. A." On the platform were G. ". Arper
and State President Huddleson.
Mr.. Taulbee divided his lecture into
three parts-education, immigration and
taxation. Referring to education he de-
clared that Protestant countries showed
the least percentage of illiteracy. "The
greatest bulwark of our liberty is the pub
lie school system, and any attempt to
weaken that saps the foundation Of the re-
public" said he. The speaker saw great
danger to the land in indiscriminate immi-
grafton. He also thought that all church
property should be taxed.
At the close of Mr.. TauIbee's remarks
Mr.. Huddleson gave a brief address. When
an opportunity was given the audience to
ask questions, Henry Weber OF Temescal
mounted the platform and contradlcted
some of the statements made by the lee
turer.
A colored quartet furnished the music
and the meeting lasted from P. NJ. to 6:15
p NJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19

morning and have breakfast with them.
He was telegraph operator in good stand
ing and his greatest fault, Judging from
stories offriends and enemies, seemed to the
be the loving of a girl who toyed with his
affections and yet kept company with an
other. Miller had no steady employment
and is at present hackdriver. When all
these facts are considered it throws an en-
tirely different light on the tragedy. When
Miss Lewis came to Oakland from her
home in San Rafael she knew nothing of
the midnight life that ended in jealousy
and death.
The midnight evil of Oakland is grow
ing, and growing at an alarming rate.
Early morning dances and "all night
restaurants are increasing and to these
latter are attributed most of the immoral
ity that those who transact business in
conventional hours do not see. A police
officer told me this week that from one
restaulant at 2 A. M. he had seen a crowd
of ten young girls come out with young
men, all more or less under the influence
of liquor. He further said that within the
past five years be had known every one of
those girls to have been thoroughly re-
spectacle. Happily these practices are
confined to a very small portion of the
heart of the city, but their influence is
reaching out and parents can not be too
strongly advised of it. One physical death
is but trifle compared to the multitude
of moral deaths whose epitaphs are heard
in side-entrance restaurants" at all
hours of the night and morning.
Another feature of this question has
been brought forward by the popular use
of boomers. There are more highly re-
spectacle woman bicycle-riders IN OAK
land than in any other city of its size.
But unfortunately there is another side to
the question. Nearly every night, on
Broadway, at a late hour, girls can be seen
in boomers leaping over hitching-posts
and deporting themselves in a manner
that is highly discreditable. The guile
lessness of bicycle ride by moonlight
readily commends itself to parents, but its
tendencies will bear the closest watching
by those interested in the fate of young
people. STUART W. Booth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
LATE NEWS OF ALAMEDA.
The Hitch Over the Great
Yacht Race Still in a
Tangle.
The Garden Fete Of the Unity Circle.
Pattiani's Plans Have Been
Adopted.

The hitch over the great yacht race be-
tween Ell Sueno and the Qusen, which was
was to have taken place on Saturday,
August 81, has not yet been Strengthened.
The objection was made by Captain Nor
rell of the challenging craft on behalf of
his crew. He claims that he will not start
if the date Is not changed to Sun day, as
his men are employed in business houses
in San Francisco. The crew of the Sueno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
A. O. IT. w.

Judge Robert Ferral of this City will deliver
an Grafton at the public meeting to be held
under the auspices of Brooklyn Lodge No. 8,
East Oakland, Wednesday evening. Grand
Foreman Winter will also be present and adj
dress the assemblage.
Golden West No. 264, Potrero, initiated 10
new members last Saturday evening, making
total of IL this month for that lodge.
An increase of over 10000 members for the
year ending June 80, 1895, is reported by the
supreme recorder
The jurisdiction of the State of Washington
has had no assessments for deaths in the
months OF June or August this year.
Tomorrow evening the celebration of the
twentieth anniversary of California Lodge No.
/ of Oakland will be attended by most of the
Grand Lodge officers of this jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
KNIGHTS of Honor,

Grand Dictator Archibald aud Grand Guide
Learned and Deputies Balart and Kipps visited
Occidental Lodge last Wednesday night.
The Grand Dictator will visit the lodges at
Napa aud Suisun during the next week.
The Past Dictators' Association and several OF
the grand officers visited Far West Lodge on
the 9Th inst. Several interesting addresses
were made by the visitors and the degree was
conferred on candidate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Seal Rock Lodge, Alameda, will celebrate Its
anniversary by grand ball next September
The reception by West End Lodge to Grand
Protector f. Kemp van Ee and Deputy Mrs. S.
Beverson on Tuesday of last week was pleas
gramme was rendered. followed by dancing.
The grand officers visited Pacific Lodge last
Tuesday evening and were received by Grand
Deputy Vincent
Berkeley Lodge gave social on Wednesday
evening that was highly ENJOYABLE.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
Indepsndent Order of Foresters.

Court Southern Heights No. 1850 will cele-
brate its third anniversary by giving grand
entertainment and dance in Union-square Hall.
421 Post street, on the evening of Saturday,
September The different committees, under
the able leadership of Chief Ranger A. Ross.
are leaving nothing undone to make this at
once one of the finest fraternal entertainments
of the season
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-19
A Nickel Robbery Charge.

John Lynn, 18 years of age, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Sergeant Parrin and
Policeman Doran on the charge of robbery.
Two boys, Thomas Eagan and Curtis Rich,
we're walking along Eighteenth street, near
Valencia, when Lynn snatched nickel from
Eagap,