davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

fatal accident might have startled North
Berkeley.
AS safeguard against further possible
fatalities the game has been barred out OF
all the Berkeley schools.
Tubercuifn Test.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 9.-An ordi-
nance was passed last night by the town
board requiring that the tuberculin test
be applied to all COWS from which milk is
supplied to the town. Health Officer
Roweil estimates that there are from 500
10 $50 to be examined. He says that as a
result OF the law about 10 per cent OF the m
will be condemned ana killed. The cost
of examination will be 81 per head. No
decision has yet been reached as to
whether the expense shall be borne by the
town or by the dairymen.
The Man With tho AK.
BERKELEY, CAL, March 9.-An IN
dividual giving the name OF John Ange-
line was arrested this morning in the
Scenic Tract for vagrancy. He is thought
to be insane, and answers perfectly the
description of the man with an ak VINO
has been frightening the ladies OF the
vicinity recently. Justice Gentry gave
him thirty days in the County Jail.
Trustee Gage Resigns.
BERKELEY, CAL, March o. The
resignation of Captain John Gage of
Ward One was accepted last night by the
Town Trustees. and Captain w. II. Mar
ston was appointed to complete the unex-
pired term. Captain Marston is candi-
date for the office on all the party tickets
which are in The field for the coming
election.
For Water Supply.
BERKELEY, CAL. March ga propo-
sition is on hand whereby Berkeley may
own its own water works. A. A. Richard
son, civil engineer, has arranged with
the Town Board to APPEAR before them
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
EX-JOOKEY IN TROUBLE.

A Fight Near Ingleside That Resulted
in John Sullivan Being Locked Up.
As the result of a fracas at a saloon near
Ingleside track on Monday night William
Murphy. a laborer, is nursing confused
wound of the head, and John Sullivan, al
ex-jockey. is under arrest on charge OF
assault with a deadly weapon. The quar-
rel appears 10 have been drunken one
and Murphy the aLgressor.
Sullivan is the man who was mixed up
in the row in which the Wade murder
took place two years ago and is consid-
cred a dangerous man when in his cups.
He was arrested bv Policemen Beiyea and
DOlan
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Captain Goode1ps Trial.

The inquiry into the charges against Captain
Goodell of the steamer Dauntless was resumed
before Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers Phi
lips and Bolles yesterday. and Purser George
Cameron of the Dauntless testified that the
captain always did his duty, and never left the
pilot-house while on watch, except when ab-
solutely necessary or when called by other
officers of the vessel. The inspectors look the
matter under advisement
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
WILL VOTE ON LOCAL OPTION.
The City Clerk Must Put tho Ques-
ton on the Ballots

Inc CIby OierK NluSU tut Un0 OueS-
tion on the Ballots.
ALAMEDA, CAL, March 9.-There has
been quite a discus lion over the attitude
of the Board of Trustees toward the Anti
Saloon Leagues local-option movement
Two of the five Trustees are known to
favor the movement, two are known to be
opposed, while the attitude OF the fifth,
who will have the deciding vote. is not
known. This gentleman, Trustee Fletter,
has just left for trip to the East, and it
was announced that this would be fatal to
the chance of having the anti saloon ques-
ton put on the ballots at the coming
election, as the board would be tie and
nothing could be done.
Quite a sensation was sought to be made
from this fact, but some one read the
ordinance over carefully and it was dis
covered that the Trustees had no power IN
the remises. The law makes it man
datory on the City Clerk to put the cues
ton. "Snall the sale of intoxicating IL
quors in this city be forbidden?" on the
ballots whenever petitioned so to do by
the requisite number of voters. He had
no option in the premises, but must have
the tickets printed with that question on
them.
So at the coming election the people of
question, and the Anti Saloon League feels
certain that it will carry the day.
Question OF Painting.
ALAMEDA, CAL, March 9.-The Board
of Trustees has awarded the contract 10
paint the license tags for wagons to q
resident of Alameda who does business in
San Francisco. A. E. Tout, another resi-
deni. but who carries on business here
has filed protest. claiming that the work
should be done at home and the money
kept here. The protest Was unSvailing.
Will.Nos Recount.
ALAMEDA, CAL, Marcn 9-W. F.
Shuttle, who as beaten by but one vote
for the truste eship nomination at The
Good Government primary last Satur-
day, has withdrawn his application for q
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
The GRASS MUST
Be PROTECTED
Rights Of Street Orators to
Be Tested in the Su-
preme Court.
Salvatioaist Sherwood Returns
and Surrenders Himself
Iato Custody.
Can Citiz ms in Oak and Use the
Public Domain for
RoStrum?
OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALL

OAkLAND OFFICE IAN RANCIsCO CALL,J
90S Broadway, March 9.
The right of citizens to speak on the
street corners OF this city will soon be
tested in the Supreme Court.
During the recent campaign John Lon
don Jr., who was a candidate for the
Board OF Education at large, was arrested
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Will of Mrs. A. +. Swift.

OAKLAND, CAL, March 9-The will of
the late Mr.. Adelia P. Swift was filed to-
day. The estate is valued q S60, 600. The
Young Women's Chris ian Association is
given a bequest of $500. Other beouests
were as follows: Florence A. Dunden. the
house and lot on Sacramento and Fillmore
streets, San Francisco; Nelly B. Fuller.
house and lot on East Sixteenth street
and Seventh avenue, Oakland; Ellen A.
Towne, TWO lots in Pacific Grove
Francis S: Page, $l500 interest in
lots on FllDert street; Jane Page,
the remaining interest in lots on Fl bert
street; Frances +. Lohman, $4,000: Ellen
A. Towne, $1,000; to her granddaugnters.
Jennie A. Lohman, Fanny S. Shedden.
Alice J. Mack. Helen Lohman, each $500:
to the granddaughters Adeline AMI For
euce Mills and Minnie Therrell, each $500.
TO John w. Pew, a riend of the deceased
son Frank Swift, $1,000; TO the Sacramento
Protestant Orphan Asylum, $500; to the
Oakland Young Women's Christian Asso-
eiation, $500. The residue of the properly
was DIVIDED between Ellen A. Towne.
Fiorence Dunden and Nelly B. Fuller.
Big Damages Asked.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 9.-The case of
George Gates against the San BeEito Irri-
CATION Company for $1E6, It's damages was
commenced in Judge GFeene's court to-
day. The defendants in the case are W.
H. and S. NJ. Eastland, Fl. w. Westphal.
w. T. Halliday, Leander Shores, joseph
Rosenthal. A. M. Jones, Jerome Perrier,
Raphael Fiege and Henry Pileum. Gates
claims that he bought the water rights to
the San Juan Canyon and that the COM
pany did not keep to the terms OF the
agreement.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money u II tails 70 cure. zoe
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

IA LACl
J r Adam 9, Chicago
F II Buck, Vacaville
G + Swift, CHI cago
NJ Hilsol. n Y
A + smith, n Y
G Kuhn, ~an Diego
] G Heller, Oakland
w j Brabb, Romeo
G w W hitmarsh, Ohio
Mrs w ] Brabb, Ron go
MrsCW Within arsh OhiC
! I Douglass, Prescott
LICK
Henry Newell & w, Utah
Ed Jasper, santa clara
d r Cameron, Hanford
] II Mulnolland q veal
r A Warren & W, Chico
w V Rice, Utah
] d Brown, Oroville
A NJ Mcdonald. sonora
Alex Bpnham, Cal
: w While, Bakersfield
Hy Z Miier & w, n j
M,s l. z SAGE, Cal
w K Steele, Or
l f Moore & W, Portland
Ezra Huckill, n Y
GRANT
q l. Jones, Chicago
F B Breek, Sacramento
DR. w simpson. S Jost
L Hughes &w. Oakland
Mis-, Small, Mass
G a Graham, Solano
w 1 Wallace, Boston
f + French, New York
] H Maggard. Ohio
q Chandler, Santa Cruz
J Poundestrie &w, San J
q w FIJI, ash
II J Dobbins Solano
+ II Griggs, stanford
+ j Dennis, Nevada
II J small, sacramento
Il Ii Richardson, Ane els
E b Mering, woodland
RUSS
Al Payson, staten 1
o p BoFce, Bo ton
q b Fox, Caiistoga
w ] Oakes. Los \ ngeies
G W Gibbs. Vacavile
A Sullivan, Vacaville
A + Brandon, Portland
8 Hewitt, SONORA
w FL sans n. Corning
A G Mcknis ht&wf, Tex
G Bishop, Kansas
f NJ McGcttigan, Vallejo
J L ohnson, Ukiah
B il Peckhsm, !, n Jose
N Kelly & W, May field
j Mccarthy, Vallejo
T Smith, Berkeley
r ] Houston. Portland
A a Lord, Fort Bragg
p Handy, Ukiah
+ 4 Taylor, Oakls nd
] Raymond, Fresno
NJ Is LucAs, Eureka
F ] Kelley. Eureka
h Hallon, Klamath Falls
K Warren, Monterey
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
NE1v vucrupS rYcru,,

NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
w Ellsworth, Cal + Addiz Cal
B smith, Cal Sid Anirews, Cal
w Mitchell, NV Orleans A Anderson, iNewOrleans
NJ A Bradbury, Sn Mateo III r. Benton Chicago
stone, spokane Miss GB Jorda Spokane
ii Boiden. sacto y McComb, Chicago
Jas W bite IL W, Cal w BLIZZARD, Ca
r. X New, ElKhart ] Vail ados hafmoonBy
McNall, Bakersfield J. McNeai. Omaha
ID McC arthy, Boston j McNamara, Portland
1 OConnor Susun Flanagan, salt Lake
Wheeian, Denver Nj C'Brien. Port Costa
ID Williams, loucl Bluffs
BALDWIN HOTEL.
G III W lliams Henry, Fresno
\ Abrams, Hanford FG Mcdonald, Newark
+ X Blake, Po t.aud NJ Stein Il W, stockton
a Ballingall IL ", Sacto E PRrmelee.
z Ii smith & w, Denver NJ McDowell&w, Lake
j A smith, san Jose Miss A bbott, Mont
] Collins. Mont a Jones, Fresno
III scout, Oak and A Jenni gs Sacto
Woodward. Woodland NJ II ILL., seattle
j Marin, Portland Miss Hill, seattle
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

A small metallic object was found
among some rags in a paper mill at West
brook, Me-, and the workman who was
sorting them tried to open il with a PEN
knife. 1t proved to be japanese bomb,
and in the explosion which followed the
unfortunate man lost three fingers and a
thumb.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
FOR SAN JOyE. IOy GATOS & SANTA CRUZ

C1TEAMER ALVISO LEAVES PIER DAILY
y (Suniays eAcepted) at 10 A. NJ. Alvso daily
(Saturday exoeptedl at p NJ Freight and
Pas ssenger. Fare between san Francisco and
AIviso soc: to San Jose. 73c Clay ST., Pier l.
~ W. Santa Clara ST.. san Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Oakland, March Q, 1897.
OAKLAND's xT CITY GOVERN
MENT.

W. ID. Heitmann.
Il. G. Cuveilier.
w. Il. Pringle.
G.. j. Earl (Dem.l.
BOARD OF EDUCATION AT LARGE.
j. A. Britton.
j. w. Evans.
DIR. NJ w. Knox.
John Russ.
LIBRARY TRUSTEES.
william Armes.
+. s Page.
/, J. Hardy.
John G. Hoyt.
3. A. habe.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10
Ezeta Dying at Panama.
Same Old Rates.

OAKLAND, CAL, March 9-The CITY
Council met tonight and passed the ordi-
nance fixing the water rates for the COM
ing year. The schedule is the same as
that of last year.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

D Hollis.er, CORTLAND
II G Watson, Sacto
r Metcalf, Tacoma
Mrs t Small, Mass
Miss Eaton, Mass
L NJ Oakes. Sutter Mill
Archibald Yell. Haufori
Mrs Z E French, n Y
g A hler, Austin. Mo
] / Alexander, A SOiano
j K Kent, Pacific Grove
VI Il Crowley, Illinois
T B K A ex nder, Cal
J chm 4 Judd, A.inn
@ w Cry stai. Yacaville
K NJ Brown, Woodland
7 M us.o, Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-10

] o Woolard, Los Ang
Mrs f A J emison, Mich
Kathryn Jemiso1, Mich
I p MCCARTHY. foledo
T w Fahey & WI, Cal
c B Atkinson, Yosemite
g A Stear IS, Boston
J c Turner, Red Bluff
B F Gilman, Marysville
F Gilnl n, Marysville
A Ayers, san Miguel
j N Bowen, Fresno
Il + Bouton. Noyo
= l. B amont, Vacaville
w SEow, Maytield
X p Nor is, Berk, le7
w Smith, Los Angeles
A Marvin. Ariz
n Prayer, fiumas
B PEGS ham, san Jose
A B Rogers, Mtn View
I A Rogers, Mtn View
t NJ Brown. Eureka
Minnie f Ayrey, Mass
+ Calkins, Ager
p Sun erland, Alvarado
The record-union., 1897-05-31
BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
Probability of Dozen Starters That
Are in Good Shape.

NEW YORK, May 30.-As far as
could be learned there is every prob
ability of a dozen starters in the
Brooklyn handicap to be run at
Gravesend tomorrow, and the owners
and trainers profess to be well salts
fled with the conditions of their
charges. The top weight. however, will
be an absentee, for the Thompsons
have concluded not to start Requital,
his work since his defeat by Hand
spring being unsatisfactory.
The reports that Handspring would
be among the missing are vigorously
denied by P. j. DWyer, who states that
his colts condition is entirely satisfac-
tory, his work being the best of the
year and Simms will pilot him. Bel
mar is next in weight and his move on
Wednesday last was so satisfactory
that he will be a great favorite with
many, although his stable companion
The Winner, who ran so good race in
the Metropolitan handicap, is thought
to be the better of the pair. M. F.
Dwyer will enter Harry Reed and Ben
Eder, and they are absolutely fit. The
former, however, is in highest favor
among those who have been watching
the early morning gallops.
Oneck's stable, Sir Walter, is sure to
be a popular favorite. Maurice will be
a starter in all probability, but his
The record-union., 1897-05-31

teresting debates of the session. The
Republicans are not yet decided wheth-
er they will caucus on the sugar sched-
ule, but there is more or less talk to
this effect.
There are two schedules to be con-
sidered after the conclusion of that
under discussion before the sugar
schedule can be reached. There are
the metal and wool schedules. The
metal schedule is not especially OBJ
jectionable to the Democrats, contain
ing as it does may of the Wilson law
rates, but it is more or less complicated
and will necessarily consume time. The
wool schedule will develop no little an
tagonism on account of the duty on
lumber. There will be a quite deter
mined effort to restore white pine lum-
ber to the free list.
The Tilman resolution for sugar
investigation probably will be reported
to the Senate on Tuesday. 1t will be
passed without difficulty when taken
up, according to the present outlook,
but Senator Tillman will find oppor-
tunity to make another speech II there
is any apparent effort at delay. The
Senate will not be in session tomorrow,
having adjourned over on account O.
Decoration Day.
WASHINGTON, May 80. - The al
tempt to embarrass Speaker Reed for
the programme of inaction pursued by
the majority has become the settled
policy of Representative Simpson ana
other members of the minority, ana
the sessions of the House this week
will witness a continuation of these
tactics. The conference reports OF the
sundry civil and Indian appropriation
bills are ready for consideration, and
the leaders would like to dispose of
them. But the difficulty now is that
many of the members have gone home
and at present there is no quorum in
the city. This will Interfere with the
desire of the leaders to recess until
Tuesday, when the House meets to-
morrow, and compel adjournment until
Thursday. On that day, if a quorum
is present the House will proceed with
these two conference reports, and also
the bill carrying appropriation for the
Government Printing Office.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
He Raised Them.

A few nights ago a miner from the
North who had lately sold a claim, had
money to burn, and was in an incen-
diary mood, came down to Spokane to
make the currency bonfire He was
rather rusty looking when he struck
Spokane, but he was hungry, and before
going to a barber shop or bath, drop
ped into an uptown restaurant to get
something to eat. There was but one
waiter, and he, busy carrying cham
pagne to a party at another table, paid
little attention to the hard looking
miner. Finally the waiter was called
over, when the miner said
See here, kid Do [ eat?''
Sorry l can't wait on you now," was
the prompt reply but the gentlemen
The record-union., 1897-05-31
As Far Advanced as the Wilson Bill in
Five Weeks.
The Sugar Schedule May be Reache d
Toward the Close of the Present
Week-PrObabiIity of a Provision
to Continue the Reciprocity Treaty
With Simpson Will Con.
tinue His Attempt to Embarrass
Speaker Reed.

WASHINGTON, May 30.-The i'm
preston was general about tie Senate
at the close of the first weeks dis
cussion of the tariff bill yesterday that
the sugar schedule would be reached
towards the close of the present week.
The progress 50 far made, while it
was much less marked yesterday than
on previous days, is generally regarded
as little less than phenomenal. as mod
ern tariff debates go. Senator Vest
declares that the present bill is as far
advanced now as was the Wilson bill
on five weeks of discussion, While Sem
ator Jones of Arkansas asserts that
much of the present bill was passed
over on the first day of considera
ton as was disposed of in the Wilson
bill in three weeks. The Republicans
generally concede thai. good progress
has been made, but they are not in
clined to felicitate themselves too much
until they see what policy is to be
pursued when questions of more gem
eral interest are reached than have yet
been broached
The sugar schedule in all probabi!i
will excite more prolonged and ami
mated debate than any other in the
bill. The Democrats are making very
extensive preparations for the dis
cussion of this schedule and several SCI.
speeches will be made upon it. The
indications are that various other ques-
tions of general interest will be con-
sidered in connection with the sugar
duty. Senator Pettigrew is contem-
plating presenting his amendment
against trusts in this connection, and
it is certain that the Hawaiian ques-
ton will come to the front in an amend.
nent providing for the continuance OF
the reciprocity treaty with the H9-
Waiian Islands. With reference to the
Hawaiian treaty. there is no longer
much room for doubt that provision will
be made to continue the present treaty
in effect. 1t is probable that this will
be done by a direct declaration that
nothing in the bill shall be construed
as abrogating the treaty. The Re-
publican members of the committee
are contemplating this change. If SEN
ator Pettigrew insists upon Offering the
trust amendment to this schedule he
will precipitate one of the most in
The record-union., 1897-05-31

and the owners of those light weights
declare that the race is as good as won
for them. Thus it will be seen that if
all the reports are correct, the race will
be the most sensational in history. The
entries and weights follow:
Handspring. 12o; Belmar. 121: Sir
Walter, =; The Winner. 115; Harry
Reed, ia; Ben Eder, 113; Free Advice.
=: Loki, los; Lake Shore, 105: Merry
Prince, 100; King Arthur, 9S; Volley,
80; Jefferson, SS.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
Battle rlOnument Dedication.

WEST POINT On. ". May SO
Many distinguished officers of the Uni
ted States army and other invited
guests have arrived to attend the dedi-
cation ceremonies of the battle mon
ument tomorrow. Among the num-
ber are Secretary of War Alger, Ad-
jutant-Genera1 Ruggles. Brigadier-
General George S. Green. the eldest
living graduate of the Military Acad
emy
The record-union., 1897-05-31

there have just ordered a fifty dollar
dinner
Fifty dollar dinner be hanged,
Bring me 500 worth of ham and eggs,
and be quick about it, Do | look like
a guy who can be bluffed by a mess of
popinjays?"
He was waited upon promptly
Spokane Review.
The record-union., 1897-05-31
aces at Morris Park have been ex.

races at Morris Park have been ex-
tremely bad.
Lake Shore will go and will doubtless
nave considerable following on his last
race. Merry Prince showed his heels
to fine lot the only time he has start
ed this year, and his exercises since
have led Mr.. Belmont to think that he
has chance. From Brighton Beach
come reports of favorable work by Mr..
kenne's King Arthur Ill No1Iey and
jefferson are reported to be fairly
burning up the track in exercise work
The record-union., 1897-05-31

The Cosmopolitan Club was accus-
toned to meet in a room which had
been Watts studio, and on the walls
of which hung an enormous picture by
him of Theodore and HonOria." Some
one once asked Lord Houghton what
this represented. oh he replied,
you have heard of Watts Hymns
These are Watts Hers"
The record-union., 1897-05-31

Your choice from over 100 Of these Wear Suits
this week much than the price printers ink
could possibly imply Impress Upon your mind also that first
these again at 81 So even at the end Of the All are
perfectly tailored being the output of Americas reliable
factories made from the popular Of this seasons sungs
os Covert Cloths English Habit Cloths etc. in the newest
color green's, dab heotrope etc., etc., fly boero Jackets
silk lined Never made to sell for less than 81 IN
$12 so to SIS. Your choice, however, at Vl W
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-10
Phone LIE. Gossett when your pipes burst. 1I-3o-tf
COMPLAINTS

Jacksonville, Fla, April 9.-The inter- state commerce commission met in the United States court room today and list ened to complaints against about twenty five transporta tion companies for al legged discrlmina ton against eastern points and excessive rates. charged on vegeta bles. Discrimination was also charged against several local points in favor of Gainesville as basing point. The tariff on vegetables to New York is claimed to be about 40 per cent. greater than in 1888, while the amount shipped is many times greater. Complaints of the same nature were received from Manatee county, below Tampa. The railroads showed that the service Jwas much bet ter and quicker. now thanintne years ago, and claimed that the cha rgeslin 1888 were
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-10
WITHsTRE OFFICERS.
An Exceedingly Quiet Nightz With Only Two Arrests, One For Highway Robbery Henry Bowmans
 Unfortunate Condition.


 The streets were practically deserted last night and, although only two arrests were made, they proved to be of more than ordinary importance.
 The first arrest-was made-by Officers Eagan and Goggans. Jim Williams was pointed out to them by another negro who claimed that he had stolen a coat. Williams was arrested and locked up on a charge of grand larceny.
 Officers Mcdonald and Mcknight ar rested Wesley Billups, a negro, on the charge of highway robbery. Some days ago white woman named .Liza5Dyer, of Pratt City, was held up and robbed of check on local bank. The affair was reported to the officers. and tue bank mo- tifed not to cash the check when it would be presented.As suspected the check was presented for payment and refused but Billups got away before the arrival of the, officers. A close watch was kept for him and he was caught last night.
 Henry Bowman, the unfortunate young white man whose story was given in yesterdays State Herald, was placed in the county jail yesterday afternoon on an order from Dr. Gillespie. An effort will be made to have him placed in the insane hospital at Tuskaloosa as he is undoubtedly non compos mentis.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-10
CASToRT-A.. The fac- H s;s;Is'' ;':I'' ] GMzazz1 !::;;:.. ;;;; ;;;;i
THE MAN IN GRAY"
Is Said to Be Thomas Oliver Raines, of
 Atlanta, Who Has Had a Chequer- ed Career-Was Left Early An Orphan.

New York, April 9.-The man in gray" the vicinity of Central Park by series of highway robberies supplemented by the robbery of the residence of William M Barnum, in East Thirty-fifth street. where he presented pistol at servants head and forced his way in, is now be- lieyed by the chief of the New York de- tective bureau to be Thomas Oliver Raines, of Atlanta, Ga, under the name of Frank Linden.
 "The man in gray" is now serving a sentence of five years imprisonment in the Elmira reformatory. Raines is a grand son of well known physician of Atlanta. He was born in 1879 and was left an orphan when he was 12 years of age. He worked for a farmer two years and was turned penniless into the streets or Atlanta. Soon after he was arrested for throwing a stone through the window or a jewelry store. w. Woods White, general agent at Atlanta for the North western Mutual Life Insurance company, had been appointed Raines' guardian. He secured the lads release on the con dition that he be sent out of the city, Raines was accordingly surrendered to the Berkshire Industrial farm at Canan Four Corners, N. Y. He remained there until April 90, last year, when, for good conduct, he was paroled in the employ of J. F. Curtis, of Dalton, Mass. Raines left Curtis employ last October. On the night of February 23. last, the residence of MT. Curtis was robbed of silverware. clothing and jewelry. Among the arti- cles taken was the gray fur overcoat from which Raines derived his name of the man in gray" .tsr~,..--.