davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-23
Two Men Frozen TO DEATH

Louisville, Feb. pa special to the
Times from Richmond, KY, says: News
has just reached here to the effect that
two men were frozen to death near Pound
Gap, in the Cumberland Mountains, last
week One was named Sturgeon and the
other is A. G. Kelly. The latter was over
come while feeding stock only a short
distance from his home.
The herald., 1895-02-23
SATURDAY MoRN1o FEBRUARY 49, 1895

gvnization. McClellin charges that there
is an effort on to betray the party into
the hands Of the enemies. Chairman
Taubeneck OF the Peoples party national
organization, has sent an ultimatum all
the way from Washington, setting forth
his views as to how the party should be
managed, and threatening that unless these
are carried out he will resign his present
position. Carl Browne is on the ground
strongly advocating Jacob Coxey for the
Presidential nomination by the Peoples
party in 1896
The herald., 1895-02-23
HOTEL ARCADIA,
THE REDONDO HOTEL
QALDWIN'S HOTEL OAKWOOD.

Arcadia, Los Angeles Co., Cal.
CIXTEEN MILES FROM LOS ANGELES, SEVEN MILES
- from Pasadena, E. ]. BadwiD's famous Santa
Anita ranch Eleven trains daily each way Make dill
inquiry concerning this paradise for the tray
eler before deciding your winter resting place
Guests at the Oakwood have free Lucky Bald
wins famous ranch-a beautiful playground OF So 900
NJ IAWpENcE M.rouo-
The herald., 1895-02-23
SANTA CATALINA ISLAND IN WINTER
Hotel MetrOpOle, AVALON.


sopenedF ruary A
mont
e
Los sAngee,
tug" arnor'w make
The herald., 1895-02-23


Mayor Frank RAIDER,
John Cross,
a. 5. Longley,
w. III. Workman,
John Nj. G. Marble,
Nathan Cole, jr.,
Frank G.. Finlayson,
Charles Forester,
Frank Sabichi,
o. >. Brant,
w. c. Furrey,
John L. Gaffey,
III. w. Mayer, Pasadena,
;. II. Lukens, Pasadena,
Frank House,
Judge X. M. Widney,
G. Il. Day.
j. Frankenfield,
&c. III. Bonebrake,
Il. n. Breed,
o. Il. johnson,
w. III. Hola bird,
John f. Humphreys,
Silas Holman,
w. G. Patterson,
j. Baruch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
7HE BdTARTAN PEASANT lCTORS.

THEY ARRIVE ON THE AUGUSTA vICTORIA-TO
PLAY HERE NEXT WEEK
The company of Bavarlan peasants which Is to
appear at the Metropolitan Opera House Mon
day arrived here yesterday on the Augusta Vic
tora. An account OF The origin and career OF this
company. which comes from the Bavaran village
OF Schliersee. has previously been given in these
columns. or all who in any way connected with
the company the most notable is the founder Of
the organization KOnrad Dreher. lie is stl
young man, having been born In Munich
october 20, 1859 IT Munich. too. In the Royai
School OF Music. that h. received the training thai
he aftcrw1rd put to account upon the stage II
Is to Konrad Dreher TIA; the sca.iersce company
owes It's existence and to his teaching that It's
members nearly all their charm.
Ludwig Anwandcr ami his wife Dora Anwander.
the leaders OF the company. Herr Arwander
Is both the stage and business manager. lie Is az
Sisted In mis- work by his wife. Some years ago nc
made hls name ~ an actor in Danzg. Wcimar
Bfomborg K0nlRaocFg. Chcmnliz Dresden. Stettln
and Munich. Naver Terofl. the leading COMEDIAN
rs the OF publican. A. the age Of twelve h.
Appended 20 butcher in Rosonhem. IL
found time on sundays ana holidays to keep mp MS
singing and 70 practice the guitar. From Rosen
helm he went TO a situation In q hote, At iohena-
fchau where he ,tlr Kept up his accomplishments
and. IN company with friends. arranged song
and dance entertainments twice a week. H. .eft
Hohenaschau to serve his three years In the army
ana became nOu-coLlHf 'lOnrl OlHctl IN tH' flT
Infantry Regiment stationed AZ Munich lie was
exceedingly popular In he regiment and the
officers delighted In his singing and dancing. for
which he greatly in request Now he f. a
butcher in Sch!ersce His wife. Anna Terofal.
born al Isen February 1. 1865. has pretty
voice. which enables her 70 sing duets with heT
husband
Dirnberser- WIZ was born Mesbach in 1872
and served his time In the second COMPANY OF the
Kings Infantry Re giment His strength lies In the
representation OF old men ana character parts.
Michael Dengg the Of L timber merchant,
was born Al -a-bei-Tegernsee. a little distance
from Schersec January q, 1854 A. a boy n
worked as a cow:lerd and later as a sailor. unii!
the time o. his tArse years military service. After
that ne entered the wood trade and 1t was then
thai ne found leisure TO develop his ta.ents in
dancing. et-.
Thege are OF course. only few OF the mem
bers of the company. but they are enough 10 snow
the diversity OF occupations among he actors
aside from acting. and their claims 10 the uto OF:
genuine peasants Their rep.ertcry, includes lies
Ausgestossenc." 'I.serc Won schersee" "G!rgl
und Wabor.'' Am sell" Der Glrg schedte."
"GdncI vom Koen;esee" ana "Haberfe Glreiben.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
DOCK WITNESSES MISSING.
INVESTIGATION BY THE COMMISSIONERS
OF ACCOUNTS DELAYED.
Mrrr TILL NEXT rr,rsnAY-RELrEr

AN ADJOURNMENT TILL NEXT TUESDAY-BELrEF
THAT THE MEN WANTED CAN BE SECURED.
Something OF a sensation made yesterday by
the announcement OF the Commissioners OF Accounts
that they unable to 20 with their investiga-
ton OF the Dock Department. which was to proceed
at Il a. m. because some OF the ctys witnesses
had been spirited away The following statement
was given out over the signature OF Commissioner
Dennis:
owing to the fact that certain witnesses whom
we expected 10 call this afternoon have left the
State. the dock investigation is adjourned until
next Tuesday at II o'clock"
At the first public hearing given By the Commits
sloners evidence was presented which tended to
show that one Bernard Mahon had obtained $50
from a contractor 10 be used to influence the Old
Tammany Dock Board to permit the erection OF a
dumping board Of the city wharves, and
at the second hearing a witness swore that he
had paid Michael J. Fenton $500. which. he alleged
was to go to Richard Croker. The witness had a
contsact with the Dock Department.
1t was reported yesterday that the two witnesses
who are said TO have left the stare could TESTIFY
to facts which would be extremely damaging to the
old Dock Board. ..
Two OF the witnesses we wanted for the near,
ing TODAY have disappeared, and we are informed
that they have left the State. They were not need
cd to testify as either OF the matters Drought
out at the previous hearings Their testimony had
TO do with a new feature OF the investigation.
Were they former employees OF the Doch De-
partment?" the Commissioner was asked
II cannot answer that question All tnat can
say Is that they got away before We could serve
subpoenas them. But We expect TO get noiu Oh
them In time for the hearing next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
HE DID NOT ENJOY HIS BAIH'
THE WATER WHICH MEYERowITZ SUPPOSED WAS
ONLY WARM WAS BOILING HOT.

THE WATER WHICH MEYEROwITz SUPPOSED WAS
ONLY WARM WAS BOILING HOT.
Elias Meyerowitz a tailor. OF No u Ahen-st'
,oos sorne friends with him early yesterday morn
inc n cnioy a Russian bath. Four Of them went
n Newmar's place at No 20 Orchard-st.. where
hath NAV be had for g. cents. There were others
IN the Mace and all were seemingly enjoying them
soIves except the tailor. who was out OF sight
HIS friends were wondering what had become Of
hin, when a yell was heard like that OF a man
being subjected to some terrible torture the yeas
Of terror continued while every one IN the plao'
ran hther and thither trying to make out whence
they came.
That's Mcyerowitz." said one Of his frends
81 hat hecred him yell before ven he haf cut his
finger"
Tine seekers AZ length traced the hendisn SHOUTS
IN one NJ tho Russian bath rooms. MeyefowltH WIZ
e,und I'm one corner OF II. his body gathered ny
into the sruailes. possible space 1he SKIN was ~
rol as sea lng wax Groans shrNl yells d'ep 'vn.I
errn.a expressions OF pain OF all xncs came from
the tailor who told his friends that h" had He !
himself one OF them wishing 70 40 roihctiilns ~,
him hastily seizel pal. or coo water "hlVh W.
gfaniing close by ana poured u over me prvs.Iaas
NevcrOwltz The Latter gave an QUERY IKE th'' ~
:, nerson who had had Nitriol tGrown on MN, re
unped 10 hi- feet and might nav" murderer NJ
aniIab,v inclined friend II the others hah no1 h'I-
ferei. 49,, .,,., int, tho
b,throom he mad drawn q pai!ful OF water when
steamed - llttle. but which nc thoIeht va UP
warm But upon pouring II over MS h"du anu pp's
he found II scadlng hot. tn" poor man 1flpp.I
the pal. and fallilg down IN corner OF l"e '"o"'
shrlckrd unin WIS friends came to him
some oil was rubbed on his sore SKIN ana ~
was taken home by his fflends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28

The tenth day OF the Jewish year IL one OF the
most important holidays In the Mosaic calendar.
II is known the Day OF Atonement This holiday
began at sunset yesterday and viii be observed In
all Jewish no Uses Of worship to-day. In the re-
formed congregations there will be morning and az
ternoon service but in the Spanish Portuguese and
Russian synagogues there will be continuous SER
vice from early In the morning until shutdown. The
day has been set apart for communion with ones
self and with God, for repentance and for amend
ment OF Ills There is nothing OF vicariouS atone
ment IN the Jewish faith In order to be abe to de-
vote every moment to the service. the orthodox
Jews abstain from food and drink during the entire
day.
A learned rabbi gave this Interpretation OF the
holiday: THE word atone explains the mean
ing OF the solemn day Divide the word and II reads
at one The day Is set aside for man 10 become al
one. at peace. with himself his God. his neigh
Dor lie can accomplish this only by being good
That. In short Is the meaning OF the day of'atone
menu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS FILLED.

INCOMING TRAVELLERS INCLUDE JOHN WANA-
MAKER AND H. y. PIILsBUEY. THE CHESS
cHAMrIoN-FIvE VESSELS SAIL TO-DAY.
The American Line steamship New-York arrived
a, Quarantine last night. She Will come up to her
p,e- about : a IN. Henry y. Pillsbury. the winner
o. the in,erna tional chess contest Hastings was
on board. Among the other passengers Were:
H. B. Clarin J. J. Fellows. Agent Gen
1s s. F1a ree W N s T. j. ec cRisf Justice
Sir G j. q. ana Lady Barnes. Anna Gordon.
The New-York made ordinary trip. and was
about five hours behind her own record.
The Hamburg American Line steamship Augusta
Victoria arrived here yesterday with a large num-
Der OF passengers aboard. Among them was John
Wanamaker. ex-Postmaster- General. The members
OF the schersee Opera Company also pas
sengers Among the other passengers
Mr and Mrs. /. Anwander 4. + Potter,
DE- DE- and + Mrs TT'H II Goldenbers H and Mr. F. A. o.
eS S and Mrs " A. b b 4 ; vd..
md YF; r.. II MfSpr %ss r. spS T M. E woodruff
pr Dd,ss j. NJ Pierce. Ii Won zeeh
Five steamers sail for European ports to-day and
each will carry comparatively we,!-a'.ei cabins.
Among the passengers on La Champagne will be.
The Rey E. "a! Arnapi b. b. Z + Ls M liver,
Maurice Iischonshelm. NJ. and Mrs. W. +. Morgan.
M and Mrs jay Cooke. Miss Marcc.lina A. Sarol
John A. DrscOll. Or George q. Van Setback.
Fernandez 81 FiEueroa. Henry Van Setback.
The Campania, OF the Cunard Line. will carry.
among others:
George Allen. Thomas Mcclure
Nj and Mrs Z Ashworth The Rev. W ~. Mackay
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bar Henry Marsden. IT.
Ton Colonel Arthur Paget.
II r Bingham. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Price.
Mrs Daniel Grant. Mr. and Mrs. George II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gar smith J. r,
Herbert TAFT
John w Gordon r. H.. Thornley,.
Nicolas Neloz Gocoa. James TAYLOR
Mr.. and Mrg. Francis s II. Mex Twombley.
Kneeland Mrs. H. NICK. Twombey.
Among the passengers who VIII SAL on the Kaiser
Wilhelm H. for Bremen. are:
Mr. and MIS- F. H. Collins " II. lie.
MIR and Mir F r. Grey Mrs l.. X Mcmillan.
DR. Paul Gelpc&e baroness Won Zcdliz-Leipe.
The saale. which sails for Genoa, will carry.
among others. the following:
C. H. Arndt Captain and Mrs J. A.
Mr.. and Ms. q. Britain. Johnson,
Miss Myra II. Child The Rev. W lowrie
Mr. and Mrs l.. Casazxa The Rev. S. Marangello.
Professor A. /. FrOthng Mr.. and Mr.. !. H. Mcbride.
ham. r. John Murray.
The Netherlands American steamship OLDHAM,
will carry among her passengers the following:
Mis-, phebe Crafts Mr. and Mrs. E q. Sweet
W r. Dorsey. The Rev Yakoie Kua,
Mrs O. de fachaSs. 1heoJofe Hentz
DT. v. ". Nooa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
NEW RECORD FOR COTTON.
PRICES CONTINUE TO GO HIGHER.
SHARP ADVANCES IN LrvERPooL-sPoT COTTON
SELLING AT NINE CENTS IN SOUTH



There another rapid advance In the cotton
market yesterday. and the January option sold
the New-York Cotton Exchange at S.92. the highest
point yet reached on this great rise. January
closed at SIS II points Thursdays final
hgures The days advance was mainly due to the
strength Of Liverpool where futures closed about
30 American points higher than it did the previous
day. Spinners there bought lo000 bales at 1-S2d adj
vance. Under such tremendous upturn there
naturally heavy realizing here and the easing off OF
this market due mainly to that Many
thought II best to take profits after rise OF "a a
bale IN one week and about 375 points the low
est recorded. which on February rs last. The
interior movement pretty heavy also. abou;
10000 against 10000 last year The weeks port
receipts $4,000. against 100000 last year To-
day New-Oreans expects 5000 bales, against 1900
last year.
There was an active demand for spot cotton in the
South. and II advanced nc further here with sales
TO spinners OF 743 bales Spot cotton reported
selling at nire cents in the interior OF Georgia.
Government showing October 10 OF 50 for the con-
dillon OF the crop. against 20 for September is pre-
dicted by some. A letter from Wilmington, y. c..
says the prevailing drouth has damaged cotton 10
per cent, burning up the young boils. Among the
crop kilograms from the South received yesterday
were the following
New: Orleans, Sept 27.-Oner 5000 against 5000
that the crop is under $4,000 bales. Information
last army worms attacked the crop along the New
Orleans and Northwestern Railroad in regular Old
fashioned army style and in two days killed
everything green, including all young bolls-the
entire top crop. in fact
Rosedale. Mss. Sept 26.-Third brood of army
worms In great numbers here; destroyed top crop
on 400 acres last nght. and spreading rapidly
Savannah. Sept H.-Ask.ng nine cents for good
mddiix al Albany to-day, and talk here Of ten
cents
Navasota, Tex. Sept 27-Rainlng and cold
norther here.
New-orleans, Sept 27--Commissioner OF Agri.
culture carter here Yesterday says Louisiana yield
ioakum, Tex. Sept. 26.-Cieneral opinion that
most OF the crop in this section marketed. Victoria
says crop In that county won't exceed 1909. prob
ably not 800. against 1000 last year
Memphis, Sept. PA special TO THE Appeal
says IL Is now conceded cotton crop viii fan at
east ~ per cent shor, Of last year
Little Rock, Sept. T.-"The Gazette" says Coone
Williams returned from his plantation Noble
Lake Tueeday and announced that his crop is
only half of last year. The Gazette says Williams
never exaggera;es Also that Governor Eagle visit
ed his plantation in Lonoke County and says his
crop the worst he has ever had; that drouth ha8
killed all top crop. His crop is average OF county
Lonoke is a large cotton county.
New-Or,eane. Sept. 21.-Bet 5000 crop under
10000 ST. 900 TO 1900 that II is under 90; 1900
10 S.000 that the hrst figure OF the crop Is 5: 500
TO $500 that 1t Ia under 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
DIVIDING A DEPARTMENT.
THE PLAN FOR SEPARATING CHARITIES
AND CORRECTION.
ALDERMAN oLCoTT FINDS 1T DIFFICULT TO COM
PLY WITH THE LAw-ExPENsEs WILL
BE INCREASED NEARLY
MILLION DOLLAR:

MILLION DOLLARS.
The Commissioners OF the Sinking Fund met al
the Mayors office yesterday and considered the
report OF Alderman O.cott the subcommittee on
the plan for dividing the Department OF Chariues
and Correction into departments. TO be known
ms the Department OF Public Charities and the
Department OF Correction. Alderman Olcott said
that he had found It impossible TO comply with the
strict letter OF the law in all respects In making
the division. but that he had followed as iar az
practicable the spirit OF the law. and tried to keep
down expenses. which would naturally be increased
by the division. 4 literal compliance with the act
he said. would compel the OF separate boats
that run to Backwells and Wards Islands, and
as the city did not TO put on additional ooa's
the present ones would have to carry passengers
for both II the law carried out there wouid
have TO be separate burying grounds and even
separate gashouses.
Alderman Olcott's plan proposes that the Depart
ment OF Public Charities shall after January l.
control exclusively the land. buildings stock and
furniture now used BY the Department OF Charities
and Correction on Blackwelrs Island. south OF an
imaginary line running parallel with and 100 rect
north OF Transverse Road A. the land between
transverse roads and + and that above the
workhouse grounds the north side OF the Island
those parts OF Wards Island Randalls Island.
Harris Island and Central Isllp which are now used
by the Department OF Charities and Correction
The Department OF Correction Is to nave the cry
prison, the district prisons. the penitentlar! anu
the workhouse. =,
Among the things that assigned to Dotn ut-
partments In common. in apparent violation OF tle
law. Alderman Olcott said. are tne roads, docks
storehouses fire engines ard buildings connected
Herewith. the burying ground the STEAMBOATS, am
stables The increase IN the expenses o I 'ne '"o
departments will amount TO T00"" or S@NVn
Miss Rosa Butler. of the State Board OF Charlues'
VINO has abored long TO have the separation become
az accomplished fact. present, and sat by tne
Mayor Miss Butter objected 10 that part or th@@
report which provided for the transportation OF
criminals and ;he respectable poor in the sam
boats She said that IL would be demorailzhg 70
,he hitter class Recorder fion held tnat the
separation should be absolute: II !s abs0iute! I'M
possible at present sad ChanDeilhin ~
n II Porter president OF the Department. SAL
that the act was faulty. 1t forbade sendlng SET
cnmu,lftcd persons to the workhouse where they
could be employed Recorder COZ replied that they
should be committed vagr1nts ,.- ,,
The report was referred TO the Corporation Nou'-
sel and will be considered again next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
THE TREASURY STILL LOSING GOLD
OFFICIALS HOWEVER. EMPRESS NO uNEAsINEss.
ALTHOUGH THE RESERVE is BE-
LOW sp3p0OOo

Washington Sept 27-The Treasury gold reserve
has been reduced to s92 7O5.O67 at which figures II
stood at the close of business to-day. withdrawal
nj Ns,y-York for export OF ,l.5oo0O announced.
Since the present export gold movement began on
tu,y 49, s32 $4,000 In gold has been Withdrawn
from the Treasury ali Of which. with the exception
Of iess than 100000 has been sent to Europe.
The total exports exceed these figures some
gold especially the bullion exported. was furnished
bv tho banks OF Ncw-York. In the same period gold
was furnished By the syndicate and By the New
York National banks and others to the amount OF
Sl532j.W0 The figures 10 which the goa reserve
has now been reduced by incessant exports are
lower than az any time since April 30. when they
were s9i 2f7lii Under the agreement with the syn
dcate gold then being paid into the Treasury,
and from that date the reserve Increased up 10
June g. when II attained It's maximum height this
year, standing at sl015l2.S62. From that time the
gold reserve has gradually declined until to-day :
figures reached
Treasury officials decline to discuss the pros
poets OF further gold shipments the situation Is
compiled ted The present movement appears TO
consist chiefly OF legitimate exports, with not much
more than a tlnge OF speculative motives apparent.
No uneasiness and no anticipation OF any emer-
gency sufficient 10 make another bond issue neces-
sary are entertained by Treasury officials. While
no official informa ton be obtained on the sub
ject the belief is entertained that the National
banks OF New-York may come to the relief OF the
Treasury week and strengthen the gold reserve
by slOCO0.CoO Government officials are en-
couraged 10 believe that within a month the num-
Der OF commercial bills which will be on the mar
ket as a result OF the export OF American cereals
and cotton VII. turn the tide OF exchange and stop
god exports for time to come. The situation.
however Is so Kaleidoscope that no one mere whose
opinion Is worth quoting will talk for publication
w II CrOssman & Bro Yesterday withdrew the
rest Of their Austrian shipment OF gold from the
Sub-Treasury this being $l.50cOo0. making total
of g. 10000 This is also all the gold Withdraw n
from the Treasury for the week. 1t is not an
essential factor in the gold reserve situation, In
view OF lts special purpose.
The Canadian shipments for the week $3.50 GyD.
The transfers OF currency and silver dollars for
the Southwest for the week foot up N403.0CO which
includes $4,000 sent 70 New-Oreans yesterday. a
phenomenal amount 10; one day. The exchanges
over the counter In this city were 100000 for the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
LEASED TO THE STANDARD OIL.
THE RUGBY COLONY LANDS IN TENNESSEE UN-
DER NEW MANAGEMENT.

THE RUGBY COLONY LANDS IN TENNESSEE UN-
DER NEW MANAGEMENT.
Pittsburg Sept. G.-Henry kmber. member of the
English Parliament. a stakeholder and director OF
the Ango-American settlement at Rugby. Tenn.
arrived In Pittsburg three days ago. direct from
London. To-day Mr. Kmber closed deal with the
Standard OH Company and leased to It the 5000
acres OF land in the Rugby tract in Tennessee. OF.
ana gas have recently been discovered the extern
s!ve tract In paying quantities. and the standard
OF. Company will develop the find. The terms or
duration OF the ease have not yet been made pubic.
Rugby is a settlement which prominent English
men Ike Thomas Hughes. the author. and others
have been interested in promoting. After develop
ment OF wears. the Town OF Rugby claims only
200 people The venture proving disappointment
TO its promoters. Mr.. Kimber acting as the repre-
sentative OF the English stockholders came here for
the express purpose OF turning the property over TO
the Standard oil Company for development as OF.
territory. Henry Kmber. accompanied BY his
nephew John A. Kimber, OF New-York City. and a
representative OF the Standard OIL Company left
here to-day for Rugby TO the details OF the
transfer. The Standard OIL Company WI. ship the
necessary machinery and equipment into the ne "
territory and begin development az once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-28
ABRExryD 7HE wRoyG MN.

United States Comm ssioner Lorenzo Semp'e yes
tsrday said that Emilio Mello. who was arrested
or board the fruit steamer Berncia from "'pi"i-
Ia. Thursday was no. arraignei before nm inc"
Tor examinat on on any charge. as was faseF re-
poltei Commes!cnei oempIe some 'ine ae' W.
ssxe5 n Issue 8 warrant for tho arrest OF a man
charged with having robbed the Parsley ons-Meui-
terranean Railway Company cf 10000 franes' an
tmpiOye o. the company named AuEusle ~ nd
Thcveron vas the naire % the man su5pect.d, anu
q private detective yesterday arrested Meuo of
cause he thought he answered tAe uesci pt' M,
ThOveron. The arrest mistake anu '"'
was exam ma lion.