davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
SATAN IN tn Toy PISTOL.
A Minister Says 1t Makes Boys Think
Murder,

A Minister Says 1t Makes Boys Think
Murder.
At the West Side Christian Church last
evening the pastor, w. A. Gardner
preached from the subject, The Devils
Snares." He said in substance:
All the woes. wretchedness, anguish and
pain with winch mankind is cursed are caused
by sin. sin is hideous and revolving, and
would not be counlenanced by intelligent be-
inCs were it not for the attractive and deCep-
tive garments i wears.
The devil is harmless when he "goes about
like a roaring lion," but in the garb of IAN
angel OF lignt' he enspares the multitude
There is no more effectual covering to the
net OF sin than the scoffing laugh of the
skeptic He laughs at what he calls the
creduIity and slavery of the Christian and
boasts of his unbelief ana liberty. With a
natural desire for freedom the young are led
into the snare of skepticism, where they find
freedom to throw away the Bible, the only
book which tells of their origin and destiny:
freedom 10 deny God the only answer 10 the
problem OF the universe, and freedom 10 walk
in the broad road OF SIN which leads TO moral
degeneracy and eternal ruin.
A multitude OF little snares are effectually
used by the devil in the imagination. He has
covered them with the thought, "Sin begins
only in The overt act. THINK as you please,
but no sin until you act" That is one OF
Satan's most damnab!e lies. Sinful thinking
affects only the sinner, but makes of him a
rotten-hearted hypocrite and effectuay pre-
psres him for all the crimes known in The
moral law.
No man falls suddenly. Before the bank
wrecker uses the money inirusted to his care
lie has, in his Imagination, carried on exten-
sive speculation with other peoples money,
having no idea OF committing the crime.
Every murderer has become such BY years of
thinking murder. II began when he was
boy and was furnished with toy pistol
whicn, in sport, ne pointed in a threatening
manner at his p aymate. Every paren should
know that the devil Turks in the toy pistol
The man who carries gun in his 2 .cket or
murder and being led into one OF Satan's
snares, where he may soon commit the awful
orsr
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE,
1t Will Be Held in This City Durinc q
the Present
Week

The second Farmers Institute will be
held IN this city under the auspices of the
University of California and the San
Francisco Farmers Club at Mechanics
Institute, 81 Post street. on Thursday and
Fridny evenings, October IA and Is. Fol-
lowing lie the programme:
Thursday eyening-"The Adaptability OF
Different Soils TO Fruit and Field Crops :" Pro-
lessor +. ". Higard; Foreign Markets for
California Fruit" J. A. Filcher
Friday cvening-"How Plants Feed, :" Profes.
sor c. W. Woodworth"; the Future of The
Home Market for Home Products" w. II.
ROuSsel.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

branch OF the United State, Hydrogr.n,,c
ONCE located in tne Merchants Exchange ,s
maintained in san Francisco for the benen nt of
mariners without regard nationality and free ei
expense.
Navigators cordially invited 10 visit the
office where complete sets OF charts and sailing
directions of the world are kept hani or com
parison and reference and the latest inform alton
can always be obtained regarding lights dangers
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
SHIPPING INTELLiGEN
Arrive I.

ArrfveI
SUNDAY. October TO-
Stmr Arcata Reed. 30 hours from Coos Bay.
via Port Oriord 40 hours; pass and mdse, TO o q
q, v Co.
Stmr TiIlamook. Hansen. SO hours from Hue
meme; ballast, TO Pollard Il Dodge.
Stmr Laguua, Peterson. 2S hours from Bear
Uarbor; BARK. to Pol ard & Dodge.
Stmr Protection, Lundquist, Is hrs from Usai
500 eds bark. TO j = himuall.
Stmr Homer Jessen. IA hours from Coos Bay;
pass and mdse, to Geo Frltch.
Stmr Cleone. >trand D hours from Alb on
lui. ber and ties, 10 Albion Lumber Co.
stmr Greenwood Fagerlun1. Ne hours from
Cleone; r I tles TO L L " hte Lumber Co.
Sailed
SUNDAY, October 10.
stmr Geo Loomis. Bridget. Ventura
Slmr Corona. Jepsen Sau Pedro
stmr Chiikat Dunham. Eel River
Stmr Colum Dia. Conway. Astoria
Strnr ueneme. johnson.
stmr Coqule River. johnson.
Schr Viking, Peterson Willapa Harbor.
Schr Corinthlan, kortn.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
BURGLARS AT WORK.


Robert Tolmie Loses Jewelry and
Silverware.
Burglars entered the house No 1909
Sutter street between he hours Of 6 and 8
last night and stole a large quantity Of
silverware and jewelry from trunks anu
packing case teionring 10 Robert Tolmie.
The we.l-known pianist, who has Just re-
turned from Europe.
The burglars effected an entrance by
breaking open the front door with JIM
mic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11

navigation and all matters OF interest TO ocean
commerce.
The time bali on top OF the buidn: Tele-
graph Hill is hosted about ten minutes before
noon. and Is dropped al noon. 12Uth meridian by
telegraphic signal received each day the
United states Naval Observatory u Mare Island
Cal.
notice stating whether the time ball was
dropped on time. giving the error. If any.
published the same day oy the afternoon paperI
and by tne morning papers the following day.
w. :. HUGHES.
Ttautapapt - cnarya
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
October-1S97.

NoTE-In thu above exposition OF the tides tho
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF the day in the
order OF occurrence as 10 time The second tims
time column the third tide, ana the last or rgh,
hand column gives the last tide OF the day exceps
when there but ti1res tides as sometimes
sccury The heights given are additions TO ths
soundlngs the United States Coast Survey
charts except when 8 Eainus sign e. precedes tns
height, and then the number given Is subtracIivs
from the depth given by ;he chArtn
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
(Via SausaIito Ferry).

From San Francisco Commencing Sept le, 1897
WEEKDAYS
For Mil Valley an san Raiael-*7 :25 1880
1850 4. NJ. *l:45 3:i5, %3;l5. 6 90. q 80 "
Extra trips Tor San Rafael on Mondays Wednes
days and Saturdays Al IL 80 II.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San RafaeI-*8 ;00 $1,000
ali 80 =. NJ; sl;l5, $500. s4:30, 6:l5 p. N.
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
fHROUGH TRAINS.
7:25 A. N. weekdays for CRzsdero and way sta
lions: / AS p. NJ SATURDAYS (mixed trar> for
Duncan Ailis and way stations; 500 A. r. sun-
days for Point Reyes and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
OCEAN TRAVEL
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP Co.

CTEA AMERS LEAVE BROADWAY k7-A
~ wharf, San Francisco as follows: zsc
For porss in Alaska, 8 A. NJ. ctober g. g. IL
Is ~, ., and every tiIth day thereafter.
For Victoria and Vancouver (B. c., Port Towu-
send, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and
New w atcom tBelltEgham Bay, Wash.l ga. NJ
G.. 3, g. i. II, - %, and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the c. F. Z
r., at Tacoma with y. p. K. r.. at Seattle with It.
n. Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For ltureka, Arca;a and Fields Landing Hum
holdt Bay), Str Pomona p. NJ, October l. s. g.
j 3. ID 22. %, 80: Novembec 3 s. IL, IT.. 90 "a.
20; Decemh her :. Z, Is 20. -. %
For Santa Cruz, Monterey San Simeon Cayucox
Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo), Gaviota Santa
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme. San Pedro East san
Pedro (Los AngeIesl and Newport at 8 A. NJ
ctDner :, 8. j. H. 81, 20, 2y, and every fourtn
day thereafter
For san Diego. stopping only at Port Harrori
(San Luis ObiSpo), Santa Barbara, Port Los n
relies. Redondo (Los Angeles) and Newport ii
A. NJ. ctober 3. z IL, 10, 49, % ~, 81, and every
fourth day thereafter.
For Enseuada, san Jose del Cabo. Mazatlau Ia
PaZ and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer Orizaba IL
M. the - of each month
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers. sailing dates and
hours of sailing Ticket office-Palace Hotel /
New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO., Gen'I Agents.
10 Market st.. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

sun, MOON AND TIDE.
CNITED STATES COAST AND GEoDFTrc SURVEY
1IMEs AND HEIGHTS HIGH AND Low
WATERS AT foRT POINT. ENTRANCE To SAN
FRANCISCO BAY. PUBLISHED BY OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY OF THE SUPERINTENDENT
NoTE-1he high and low oc ur az the
City Front (Mission-street WHARF about twenty
five minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
OF tide Is ne same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
HuctlOn Sales
EXIT" COOK co.
FASHIONABLE AUCTION SALE

Art Goods, Ornaments, Chiuaware,
Rich Cut Glass, Dinner Sets, Lamps,
Etc.
] am ordered to dispose at auction MessrA
Cook & Co.'S Fashionable Stock who are retiring
from businesI.
his sale will be the greatest and most elegant
ever he'd in This city, and will be sold without
limit or reserve
THIS DAY.
Monday ........October IL, 1897
AT 1873 KEARNY ST.,
At o'clock afternoons and Z 80 evenings and
continuing daily until entire stock is disposed Of
Confori abe chairs provided.
J. BhRTH. suctioneer
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
tPACIFIC SYsTEst.)
Trains leave and arc due to arrIve o az
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot of Market Street. "
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-11

POINT LoBoS October 1910 x-Weathsr
hazy; wind SW; velocity 6 miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
PALMER FOB DISTRICT MARSHAL.
A Selection That May Rrotore That Once to
Its Eorner High Social Distinotiou.

A Selection That May Rrstere That once to
Its Eorner nigh Social Distinction.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Perhaps In the So
lection Of Aulick Palmer of Newport and
Washington to be United States Marshal Of
the District Of Columbia, President McKin-
ley means to restore that office to the high social
distinction that belonged to 1t years ago. There
has been but one man of fashion in the Mar
shal's Office since Mr.. Hayes filled 1t by the ap-
pointment of Frederick Douglass, the leader Of
tho colored race in America. Down TO Doug
lass's time the Marshal had been the dictator
of social affairs at the White House and Of the
Administration generally. He mad made tho
introductions at the Presidents levees and had
assumed personal control and direction of all
social and semi-social functions conducted by
the Government at the capital. Frederick
Douglass was naturally excused from these
duties, President hrthur's Marshal was Clay.
breeding and manners made him the beau ideal
OF social managers. With McMlchael the Gus.
duties Of the Marshal ended. Harrison's Mar
shall. Col. Dan Ransdel of indianapolis, and the
M MSo Is yet 81 'f ia U % ol' Cola Az AAd% %Iison. wsrs
R anew men s19 %sd s1i In b pS9I tSs ai,o snd 9Tfbb sr aSs n By
carpet knights, however, and no one was more
turned over to the young officers Of the army
INT uu!y VI Lndkhnk PRESENTATIONS u y COuTt.
President Mckinley has given an awful black
eye to the home-rule doctrine in selecting Mr..
Aulick Palmer to be the District Marshal, but
he has apparently picked out a good man,
whether he is to be an officer Of justice or a So
in Washington. married the daughter Of q
naval officer. and spent his winters here for
many years. HIS home nom, has long m been a rem en-
capital, and the family has spent much time
abroad. Mr.. Palmer was Consul to Dresden
under the Harrison Administration. He is an
intimate personal friend of Cornelius Wander
bilt, and 1t is thought that Mr.. Vanderbilt's
Island Senators and other Republicans to So
cure tho appointment. The fees Of the office
are not SO very large, but that Is not the i'm
Dortant mint
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
THE HOUSE U ES.

Speaker Reed Says These GoveEniug Pariia-
nentaPy Procedure Will Net he Changed.
WAsH1NGToN. Dec. ~24.-Speaker Reed said
tonight that the Committee on Rules had not
yet found 1t advisable to make any radical
change I'm the present rules governing tho
House. AS the committee has nearly ended
Its work, he said, 1t 10 believed that few and I'M
important changes only will be made. The
principal purpose of the work has been to thor
oughly familiarize the members with the ori-
gin and purpose Of every rule. Some modif-
cations seem desirable. but they do not pertain
generally to the rules governing parliamentary
procedure. They have to do rather with regu-
lations pertaining to the routine work Of the
Clerk Of tho House, the doork eepers, and the
clerks OF committees. An Incident cited 10 the
rule pertaining to the filing OF papers from the
committees with the file clerk of the House for
the sake of record and reference.
Speaker Reed said that he thought very
highly OF the system In use In the national legis-
lature Of France, by which the rules govern
ing parliamentary procedure and order OF bust-
ness are kept separate from those pertaining TO
routine work OF the House employees and the
Government OF the House, aside from its strict
ly. legislative functions. He said that II
might be impossible to Introduce this sys-
TEN here Immediately, but he hoped the French
method might some time be adopted. Tho
Speaker emphasized the statement that the par
Vamentary rules which have been peculiar to
the House for a long time are not under discus
sion with a view to changing them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-These naval orders
have been issued:

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-These naval orders
have been issued:
Lieut.. X. D. Tisdale. detached from the Alliance
and with two months laayoi Lieut.. w. B. Fletcher.
from the Alliance to the Vlcksturg on her arrival at
Portsmouth; Cadet Y. U. Hart. from the Alliance to
the Massachusetts,; Cadets II. Williams and o. @.
Murphy. from the Alliance TO the Iowa; Cadet o. II.
stickney. from the Massachusetts, TO the ColumbiA;
Lieut.. W. J. Maxwell. from the Columbia to the Sara
toga as executive onicer; Constructor +. b. seavin,
from the Navy Department TO Port Royal to install
new machine plant; Constructor J. ]. Woodward
to schenectady to inspect dynRmos for new
vessels; Ensigns De witt Blamer and q. q. Mitchell.
from the Puritan 10 the Alliance; PAymAster
II. q. Colby. from the Indiana. home TO await
orders; Lieut.. ]. II. RohrbAchrr. as Inspector OF ord.
nance at Carnegie steel Works. Paym ster \. Fraser.
from the Puritan to the lndianai Lieut.. W. w. Gil
mer. to the Saratoga Lieut.. NJ X; Pstehsfrom the
Alliance TO examination for promotion aud ait or
ders; Lieutenant. Commander J. D. Adams. from duty
In connection with the Nashville and Omaha oxposi'
lions; Lieut.. y. f., ureene, from tho WashinLton
Navy Yard TO the Alliance as executive ofncer, Com.
nIatder II. n. Manney. from the command Of the
Alliance. with two months leaves Commander A,
Boss, from the Naval Academy to command tho
Alliance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
MORN 1rowEr oRDEn OFFICES.
The HAss - Ne Hsereasea 90 . meath
Trouble Over the Nlenex Order EeFuas.

~ - 9e hnoteAeFo AspNV "SahA
Trouble over the Messy Order FERNS.
, WARRINGTON, Dec. 9A-Tho Post once De-
partment will, within tho next twelve months,
practically double the number of money order
offices in the United States, adding to the list
at tho rate OF about q thousand q month. This
10 the idea Of PostmRster-G General Gary.
The Money Order Department OF tho Post
Ohice IL the greatest institution Of Its kind In
tho country. II handles four hundred millions
Of dollars In the course Of q year, for which 1t
issues and redeems thirty.throe million pieces
Of paper. The business, in spite of the small
rate charged, 10 handled at q profit and at an
ininitesimal percentage Of loss. In many In
stances people going from place to place buy
orders payable to themselves, and use them as
drafts. This is done to a largo extont in the
farming regions Of the West where farm hands
seek work from place to place and send their
money ahead Of them by means OF the money
order, thus using the system as q savings bank.
Just now tho department Is confronted by an
unusual and an embarrassing state of affairs.
The form in which the money orders are issued
is the subject Of litigation. and tho courts may
at any moment decide that the department has
no right to use this form. Some years ago the
department tried to find q form by which the
checking Of the accounts could be facilitated.
After much investigation II adopted the pres
ent FORM. familiar 10 all. IL was SAID tnon
that It had been patented abroad. but the de-
partment was under tho impression that that
would not interfere with its use at all. A
short time ago tho patentees OF the system be-
gan suit against the contractors who fnrnish to
the department the blank form for infringement
Of patent, and applied for an Injunction to prevent
them from furnishing any moro TO the depart;
there. 10 . probability that the contentious Of
the plaintin will be sustained. It p to guard
against. this contingency that tho department
Is seeking to. change the form. Congress hav.
Ing prescribed the form, 1t would be Illegal for
the department to change II, and II tho con-
tractors were enjoined from furnishing the
blanks the department would have to violate
the law, override the Injunction. or close up
business. Another reason for changing tho
form 10 that " has been found, that It is not Al.
together satisfactory. 1t 10 almost impossible
to print the figures along the edges SO that
they. shall correspond exactly on the back and
stontiy ae G9n'e fSo depa mtSnt' is am anxious ISn
to return to the old system Of filling out orders
by hand. Congress will soon be asked to au.
thOriye thiR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
TAP THE RIVERS IN CASE OF FRI
CHIEF Bonner tho Auxiliary Wa
ter system In Use In Other Biz Cities.


Chief Bonner of the Fire Department has made
q report to the Fire Board recommending the
establishment of a pipeline system in
certain districts Of the city, to be used as an
auxiliary to the regular water supply for fire
service. Mr.. Bonner, Civil Engineer Foster
Crowell and President Sheffield made an ex-
haustive study OF the auxiliary systems in Bos-
ton, Cleveland, Milwaukee. Detroit and Buffalo,
and, after describing each, Chief Bonner recon-
mends that large mains DO laid from the East
and tho North River to Broadway.
as well as a line from tho Battery
parallel with Bro 'dway, with cut-offs at
different points, so that every danger spot, in
GLIDING the dry goods. the Wall street, and the
factory districts. as we'll as the highest build.
ings, may be encircled. He also that
roof and aerial lines of pipe be established in
those districts with connections with the sea-
water mains as well as with the Croton system,
and the erection of auxiliary pumps, either cleo
trio or steam. to be used in cases of emergency.
Engineer Crowell that as an OK
pertinent mains be laid from the North River
into the dry goods district. through which the
fire boats can pump water when necessary. He
stimates t @ cost Of the experiment at 10000.
Both reports have been presented to the Mayor
and he has promised to lay the matter before
the Board of Estimate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
TWO ARSON CASES Fail.
Informer Milch Cast ne Believed-yyItnesses
AEnInst Miss johnson MlssInE.

Abe Gruber asked Judge Newburger in the
General Sessions yesterday to dismiss an in.
dictment against Koppel Friedlander, charged
with arson.
"Ihave learned" said Mr.. GIuber. that the
District Attorneys office has no intention Of
placing Frledlander on trial."
How about that 2" asked Judge Newburger,
addressing Assistant District Attorney Milliken.
Il guess that's right" said Mr.. Milliken.
THE principal witness against Friedlander was
Samuel Mich. the self.confessed firebug. We
are now satisfied that Mich is a p%erjurer whose
testimony would be worthless against this de-
PENDANT"
Judge Newburger dismissed the the indict-
ment after hearing this statement from the As
sistRnt District Attorney.
Among the other indictments dismissed was
one against Miss Helen Louise Johnson. who
was arr sted in November. 1895, on n charge of
setting fro to an apartment house in which she
resided At 334 Central Park West. The motion
by State Senator Charles B. Page.
Mr.. Milliken said be would not oppose the mo.
tion. because all Of the witnesses in the case had
disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
APPLE MARY TO THE BAR.
SEE THOUGHT oULD NICK WAS IN
n, BUT TWAS THE SAINT.

the Beys uaulea Her Up IN the GENERAL See,
siens fer Illegal Voting. Fined Her es9.
Paia u % msr on the spet, asa cave HeF
q Rseoeu.naes Green shawl for Chrintrnas.
Peter the COP was patrolling that part Of the
Criminal Court building known as the peach
yesterday afternoon when Mary tho apple
woman came along with her basket on her arm
Apples. sir Apples = said Mary.
Pardon me-" said Petor. "but 70 are wanted
be tn Coortf'
BE tn Coort r. repeated Mary.
"Yis," said the COP; "'tis i'll luck I'll have for
interfarin' wild q poor ould craytor like 20. but
it's me duty, Mary, whin tn Coort orders yer
taken into custody"
"Glory DO ter Harlem, what hev Of been do
ingi" exclaimed the apple woman. sure Oh
wouldn't hurt q hair on a dogs back
"Nor q dog on q hare's back" said Peter.
"Sure an none knows 1t better than 10" an
swored Mary.
but OF must do me duty" said Peter. lead
ing Mary way by the arm.
The apple woman was crying when arraigned
in the General Sessions before Judge Mcmahon.
Twelve solemn.looking men were seated In the
s sfslas. e'1. lh'' "'I" court A'''asAa ~ o' an'
I've dnd Mary guilty Of iliesai voting. said
IOJ0T5 bhulhnt II hCtSu 10
Mary burst into tears. =,
"ssyeme this time an oill never doit again."
'o sSSu the are sp RnsS S0 Ss7.a declared Judge Mo.
Mahon. and owing 70 the fact that yo% have
s ailwsys S % ps, : ,S SSG &. f spe." tho oi'fk Is
o yer Honor" sobbod Mary. 30 only got
q dollar an tin oents. Please don't send me ter
Clerk Wolf then told the apple woman TO keep
Then he. handed Mary an envelope containing
Ss7, saying that It was a little Christmas, sur.
prise contributed by the Judges and attendants
| OF the Court OF General Sessions.
The apple woman kept on weeping, but Joy:
fully. AZ, she counted over the money and tucked
"Thank yez all. an may God niver let them
muggerwumps win an election ter take away
yer jobs" said Mary as she turned to 20.
Just then Detective Sergeants Cut, and Mo.
they wanted to take her photograph for the
Roeues' Gallery: They sat her down on a chair,
shoulders, while McNeught pretended he was
taking her picture by aiming the jury wheel at
"Now. you can keep that shawl as a Christ.
mas present." said Detective Cuff: when l was
in Ireland last summer l had the shawl made
for you. in your native place, Roscommon
The wool in it was grown on the back Of a Ros.
common sheep, that dined on Roscommon turf
and four.leaf shamrocks.'
"Then Oi won't take tn shawl" said Mary,
"for q sheep as wud ate four-leaf shamrocka
was niver at ter live in Oiroland.'
II meant to say the man that owned the sheep
found a %fourileai shamrock In the pasture wher;
"It does that" said Mary, IAN DIN wear 1,
Then the crowd turned Mary loose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-25
WOMAN TICKET AGENT IN COURT
Both or Miss Shutters AssaiIanta Captured-No
More Might Work for Her.

Miss Lillian Shutter. the ticket agent at the
Kosciusko street station of the Brooklyn elo-
waited railroad who was assaulted and robbed Of
$50 at the station early yesterday morning. was
able to appear in the Gates Avenue Police
Court against her assailants. Percy W. Smith
and William Taylor. Smith lives at 257 Gold
street. After capturing him the detectives went
to Smiths house and there found Taylor, who
had called to tell Mrs. Smith that her husband
was in trouble.
Miss Shutter has been in the employ of tho
railroad company for more than two years. and
is one Of the only two women EMPLOYEES no are
detailed at night. Superintendent Barton stated
yesterday that in future no women will be EN-
ployed at night ON the road. He said that Smith
was formerly nm extra agent on the road. and
that his record was clear.
When the prisoners were arraigned Miss
Shutter told her story to Justice Worth. In do
fault of 80, 900 bail each both prisoners were re-
manded until Tuesday.