davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
peN Steamboat Line
BETWEEN
Port Deposit ~~ Baltimore
STOPPING AT
HAVRB De GRACE, BBETBR4ON
ANT COLCHESTER.

New and beautiful passenger ana freight
steamer SUSQU EHANNA, Beginning Wed
ncsday, June -, 1875, wlll leave Port Deposit.
week days, at $50 Il. m, Havre de Grace 100
a, m, Bctterton ID Il. M, Rochester $50 a.
m, arri wing in Baltimore AT II 80 Il. m.
Returning will leave Baltimore (Picr II,
Light street at SID p. m. Rochester 800 p,
m Bctterton G.lj p. IN, Huvre de Grace Ia
p. m, arriving in Port Deposit about 500 p
M,
Farc-rort Deposit to Havre de Grace, sim
gle fare II cents round trip 20 cents; Port De-
post or Havrc de Grace to Bcttcrton or Tol-
cents; Port Deposit, Havrc dc Grace or Bet
tcrton to Baltimore. single fare so cents,
round trip - cents; Colchester to Baltimore,
single fare 40 cents, round trip 80 cents.
Freight of al. kinds carried at low rates.
Our wharf facilities in Baltimore are I'M
surpassed for freight, live stock, etc, and
where there is always a good market.
The line is Il new one and If any errors are
made are always ready to correct the
same. We specially invite IA trial.
Not knowing the exact speed of our steamer
the above schedule may require some change.
G. Rowland, Agent at Colchester.
Turner Son, Agents nj BCttcrtOn.
James Hopper x Scr, Agents ut Havrc de
Grace.
John Ohkford, Agent mt Port Deposit
Capt Jas. n. Mccullough. Excursion Agent
and Solicitor for Port Deposit and Havre de
Grace.
For further information apply
w. c. ELIASON, General Manager.
Pier Ii, Light St., Wharf, Baltimore.
Respectfully.
THE PORT DEPOSIT AND HAVRE DE
GRACE STEAMBOAT co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Baltimore, Chesapeake and
Atlantic Railway Co.

Steamers leave Piers 3. 4, ~ Light street
wharf. Baltimore, rs follows:
RAILWAY DIVISION pier l1)-10O II. m.
and FLOP NJ. daily, except saturday and sun
day; saturday only, 100 IL. III. and 2l5 p. III.
for Claiborne and stations to Ocean City. sun
day only, I.3O a. IN. for Claiborne and Ocean
City.
Returning, leave Ocean City 30 n. m. and
AS p. m, daily, except saturday and sunday,
arriving at Baltimore l3O =. IN. and 1915 p.
III. Saturday only 80 II. III and - p. m,,
arriving at Baltimore l."0 p. m. and A.5Op. IN.
Sunday only, 400 y w., arriving at Baltimore
l0.l5 p. IN.
ceiv,d at Pier No. until 100 noon, daily,
except Sunday.
CHOPTANK RIVER LlNE--d p. m. daily
except sunday, Tor Easton oxford, Cam
bridge and landings to Denton
WfCOMICO RIVER LINE IN. every
Tuesday, Thursday and saturday for Win
gates Point, Deals Island and landings to
NANTiCoKE RIVER LINE p. m. Mon.
day, Wednesday and Friday for Deals Island
and landings to SCatOrd. I)c,.
GREAT WICOMICO RIVER LINE-5 p. IN.
every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday for
landings on Great Wicomtco River, Dividing
Dymcrs, Indian and Antipoison Greeks to
Eubnnks, Va. Saturday trip extending to
PIANKATANK RIVER LINE p. N. Mon
day, cdncsday aud Friday for landings on
port. Va.
Steamers from South street wharf:
POKOMOkE RIVER LINE p: IN. Tues
day and Friday fer Crisiicld, Tangicr Island
Onancock and landings to Pokomokc City and
Snow lill
MESsONGo RIVER LINEE-5p, IN. Monday
and Thursday for Furds. Cristeld, Finncys.
Onuncock, Hunting Creek aud Mcssongo.
OCCOH ANNOCK RIVER Line p. m.
every Wednesday and sunday for Crsticld,
Pungotcuguc Nadua and Occ0hnnnock River
Tickets for sale mt Ill East Baltimore street
and on board steamers.
A. j. BENJAMIN, WILLARD THOMSON,
Supt. Railway Div, Gen. Manager.
r MURDOCH,
General Passenger Agent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
ANDREW j. GIBNEY DEAD.
He Was Employee BY the Mccullough
Iron Company For 25 Years.

Andrew J Gibney, who for number
OF years had been a resident OF Whining
ton, died at the residence of Mr. W. b.
Reynolds at Principle Furnace, Nd, on
Thursday. He had gone to visit his
daughter about four weeks ago and about
two weeks ago the illness began that ended
his life. Mr.. Gibney was IS years old and
had until few years ago been an employe
of the Mccullough Iron Company where
he was employed for % years. He leaves
five children, 5. j. Gibney, |. w. Gibney,
W. f. Gibney, Frank Gibney and Mrs. NJ.
A. Bennett
His funeral took place on Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Services were held at
North East NJ T.. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

A painful accident oc-
CURED on Saturday last
at the base ball game on
the grounds adjoining
the High School, in
which Howard Minker
and Elmore Deibert, son
of Henry Deibert, prop
rietor of the boat yards
at Elk Landing, were
hurt. The game was
between the boat yard
club and the pulp mill
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

-DeLton wants water works and cleo
trio lights.
Hog cholera prevails in Talbot county,
w. 5. Merrick having lost eight fine
shoats.
Single tax o ators are holding forth on
Wilmington street corners on Saturday
evenings.
Farmers throughout Kent county are
preparing their ground for wheat the
acreage sown being even larger than last
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Fishing.

The Cecil county
streams are favorite
places for a number of
Pennsylvania sports.
A representative of the
WING who was at
Harrisburg, Pa, last
week, was informed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

of the infatuation these people have for
fishing and grabbing in the Elk, Susque-
hanna and tributaries. j. Ii. Wilbur,
president of the Young Mems Sporting
Club, Of that city, spoke in the highest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
and line sport

not have another bicycle parade soon ? The
last one did great credit to its promoters
we believe they can do even better next
time. Let's have parade,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

nine. Minker was catching and Deibert
was playing first base. A foul fly was
knocked and each started for the ball.
They were unable to see each other for the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

Wees days and sundays. Sundays only.
Stops only on notice to conductor or agen
or If passengers are to get Off.
b Stops to let or passengers.
Stops on notice To agent 10 take on pas
scngerS for points east of New York.
Trains leave Port Deposit for Perryville AT
i.4s, 1872, 1904 and lOl2 Il III, and at l24O, 3.25
7.35 and 80 p. III, week days. Leave Pcrryville
for Port Deposit at G35 $50 90 and II .25 II III
Los and Els, 4O5 and 6lS III week days.
J. h. HUTCHINSON, j. X. WOOD,
Gen Manager. G. p. A.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

Willim Eareckson, youth living with.
DR.. J. II. w. G. Weldon, of Church Hill,
while riding through street of that village
fell from his bicycle, and landed on a stick,
which p netrated his neck, iriuring him
severely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

lst-Because we have the best facilities
in the State for the building of carriages.
2nd--Becausc we do work that we viii
stand by.
3rd--Because we do work that will stand
by you.
4th-Because we are young people and
our reputation is at stake for future wears
in business.
5th-Because we sell our wo.k for just
what it is, nothing more no. ies, than
represented.
6tll-Because you must have value for
your money, if it costs US three yalues to
make it so.
7th--Because we can give you better
work for the money than any other firm in
the State.
Sth--If you want to sell your carriage il
will bring more money on account Of being
our make.
9th--Because the people Of Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Delaware and Virginia,
appreciate our work by buying from us at
such distances.
10th--Because we will sell you carriages
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere for
equal grade of work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Cunning.

There is probably no
more enthusiastic sports
man in the county when
it comes to cunning than
States Attorney Evans,
and what he says on this
subject may be relied
upon. The other day
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
ATHLETIC.

crowd that was close to the line. They
both met with terrible force, and Minker
was hit in the stomach and laid out for
some time. Deibert was hit in the face
and his left eye swollen and bruised so that
it was closed and his nose was badly hurt
The game was continued and was won
by the score Of Is to - by the boat yard
ers. The batteries were: Minker, NOLAN
iel and Plummer for boat yard and Foster
and Dickerson for pulp mill.
x#x
The Belair Base Ball team defeated the
Delta team on the county fair grounds,
Belair, Saturday afternoon, in most ex-
two teams were tied for first place in the
Hartford League, which recently closed,
and Saturdays game was the first of a
series of three to be played to decide the
pennant The Shapiro silver cup also goes
with the pennant.
x**
Al Maui who has been pitching won
derful ball for the Baltimore base ball club,
now leads the league in percentage, he
having pitched 1 games and won II of
them.
The game between the compositors of
Elkton and the Perryville club, which
was advertised for last Saturday, did not
come off. The Compositors were on the
ground, as well as large crowd, but the
Perryvillers failed to show up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Bicycling.

The enthusiasm among
the local wheeimeu seems
TO have died out to a large
extent. Now as the ex-
cessiye hot weather seems
to have been broken,
wheeling Will again be a
pleasure. Why could we
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

In sixteen days the rail and reed bird
season will be open and the gunners enjoy.
ing the sport. The wild oats ON the
marshes are fast ripening and the food for
the birds promises to be in abundance.
Usually this means good number of reed
birds at least. The local sportsmen are
getting THAR boats cleaned and repaired.
A well. known gunner stated this week to a
WING representative that the prospects
were good for lots Of fine sport.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
Attorneys t-Law.

L. MARSHALL NAMES.
ATTORNEY AT Law,
Successor 10 Jones q HatneS. ELKTON, MI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

he said 81 do not remember any year
when young rabbits were so plentiful as
this. The other day Sheriff Conoly and
were out driving and at one point a num-
Der of young rabbits ran across the road
There is every indication Of fine sport with
the rabbits this year"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20

WILLIAM s. EVANS,
ATTORNEl-A1-LAU,
Office on North St. ELRION, MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-08-20
SSiOnal Cards.


Professional Cards.
.>~~-~-----------------.--,-
l.. MARSHALL NAMES.
ATTORNEY AT Law
Successor 10 Jones y Hatnes. ELK1ON, MI
WILLIAM S. EVANS.
,y,ropxr, ,1r,u
once on North ST. ELhioH' "dh fLhNi
,,-,,--,-,,,-
= y Inv, ,.,,,.
,on.r,, ,., ~,
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, &c.
Carefully Drawn.
,0,,,1., n ,,.,,,v
,.,'rI,,,,,,
Office on North st.
every saturday morning.
R. c. 1HACKERF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ONCE on North street, opposite Town Han
HEARf w. -heCLLLotGH,
kLA loN' ND
REUBEN NAMES,
ATTORNEY 1yL4U
ELKTON nj
Omoo IN Month c, in rilrip p,;I5in
Solicitor for Patents
noIo 49,, '''i'''o'''' VI Dee"9 ''' '"' S'"'e VI
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
NEBRASKA AND WYOMING HOME
SEEKERS EXCURSIONS

August md and 16. September 9th
and 10Th. October 4th and 18th, the
Elkhorn line tNorthwestern) will sell
tickets at one fare plus 81 for the round
trip to points on its lines in Nebraska
west and north and in Wyoming west of
and including Grin Junction. the mini
imum round trip rate to be 80. Stop
overs granted on going trip beyond Stan
ton and Creston, Neb. For further in
formation call on A. S. FIELDING, C. T.
A. III So. 10th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

REDUCED RATES TO GRAND EN-
CAMPMENT MINING DISTRICT
WYO.
The Uuion Pacific will sell tickets at
one fare for tie round trip, plus g. 90.
from all points in Kansas, Nebraska
Colorado and Utah to RawIins, wyo.
Dates on which tickets will be sold are
LIST and 3rd Tuesdays in June. july
Aug Sept. Oct. and Nov. Stage line
daily except Sunday each way between
6awlins and Grand Encampment.
For full information call on or address
E. B. SLossoN.
GeDsral Agent
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
HALF RATES TO ST. LOFTS

On October to the Missouri Pa
cine Will sell tickets to st. Louis and
return at one fare for the round trim
account of Fair and Yelled Propbets
Parade, good until October 9. The Ne
coin at ESQ p m. and arrives in ST
LOUIS at 7:2o a. m. For sleeping car
berths or further information can M
city ticket office. 1899 o street.
+. ID. CORNELL, C.. p. & r.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR.
SIONS FOR SUMNER OF 1898.

BURLINGTON ROUTE EXCUR-
SIONS FOR SUMMER OF 1893.
Rock Island, ILL.,, and return, Sl3 As,
national encampment union veterans
union. Date Of sale, August 8 and g..
Return limit, August 20.
Indianapolis, Ind, Supreme lodge
Uniform Rank X. Of P. Date of meet
ing, August q. Limit, september 10
Rate to be announced later.
Nashville, Tenn, Christian endeavor
annual meeting. July 6 to IL. Limits
and rates to be ouaced later.
Omaha and return, $3.50, nationa
congress retail liq-or dealers. Date Of
sale, August % to q. Return limit, 30
days.
Omaha, Neb., and return, 81 20, ma
tioual convention Bohemian turner's.
Date of sale, August % to 30. Return.
30 days.
Cincinnati, o., and return, 80 80, G..
A. r. national encampmeut. Sale dates
and limits to be announced later.
GEORGE W. BONNELL,
C.P. & T. A, Lincoln, Neb.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

General, made a report in writ
ing and sent it to headquarters, and
can get no immediate attention. I am
in great need of medicines, hospital
room and nurses. l have seventy or
eighty sick men and nothing for them.
My report covered ten pages"
'ToO long, too long," said the gem
eraL at is always the way too much
elaboration and no headlines, and no
time to wade through the reports.
Headlines are what you want"
''Weh, general, my report was ten
pages of nothing but headlines. 1
could not tell the needs of my men
with page less"
General Wheeler Immediately called
a meeting of all the surgeons at head
quarters (the general hOspitaD. for
ten o'clock the next morning to hear
this report. Some of them had made
to him statements not inconsistent
with these facts, reported by this sur
geon.
DIR. Nicholas Sem went into the An
mex where are the sick of the First
Illinois infantry and promised them a
load of ginger ale, champagne and
dehcacies that afternoon. They wait
ed anxiously. Finally, after hours, a
third of barrel of ginger ale came
tumbhng in. The rest of it, and the
champagne and the delicacies had
been confiscated by the doctors and
nurses and amy body that could get
their hands on the supplies. 1t is not
called stealing here. A laugh is the
only reply you get if anything is said.
1t looked to me as il DIR. Semi would
make things lively for somebody.
Mail wagons are unheard of here i'm
this "wihite city of 1000 people. Sol
diers and men carry mail bags on
their backs or drag them along ON the
ground It would seem as if Uncle
Sam could take better care of letters
than this. When you sum up the in
efficient railroad facilities, the lack of
wagon transportation, the miserable
telegraph work, the utter hack of
postoffice accommodation, Whist can
you expect i'm results? With chloride
of lime as disinfectant, with some
attention paid to drainage, with a sup
ply of doors to latrines, with an order
to burn garbage-in fact, with prep
aration, Camp Wikoff would be one
of the finest military posts i'm the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

and starving stomachs will not wait
for official work.
BY the way, the government milk
is not success. 1t is uncertain in
quantity and quality. 1t is as uncer-
tain as government orders. The only
thing perfectly sure, grand and heav-
emily i'm intention, at all times, lis the
order itself. This is where the lack
of preparation comes IN. There are no
facilities for carrying out heavenly
orders. It is, SO far, talk, and the sol
der dies i'm the moutain.
When 1000 gallons of milk daily
were ordered by the secretary of war,
it sounded refreshing and comfortable
but the 1000 dwindles nearer 1000,
and this has a way of getting sour.
Three thousand gallons have been or
dered row, but these orders for milk
do not obviate the difficulties of
transportation. Railroad facilities are
inadequate and so, too, is wagon
transportation after the milk arrives
at MOntauk.
The water supply is as uncertain
as the milk supply. The small en-
gines that pipe the water over the
hills to the hospitals and camps break
down, and sick soldiers, well soldiers,
nurses and doctors are left without
10 L., III 30
milk sour, with only ice to melt, if
perchance this luxury is ON hand. The
other night-when the water supply
was cut off from nine at night until
twelve the next alcohol was
needed at the general hospital %
bathe The patients, and there was not
a drop of this to be had.
Now it was not neglect on the part
of officers in charge. acquisitions had
BEEN made, kilograms had been sent.
But no facilities again for carrying
out good intentions. The Western
Union Telegraph company is as bad or
even worse than other contractor ).
Dispatches pile up and are delayed
from four to five days. The operators
use their own Judgment about the
importance of a message and send out
first what seems to them the recess
sary, the hurry ones. The consequence
is, the only perfect system Astounding
at Camp Wikoff is the one of waiting,
unless added to it is the one of dying.
Every afternoon at three O'Clock the
dead are laid to rest over ON a hill
where the graves are marked with
wooden crosses. There are mo beauti-
full taps sounded, no volleys fired. 1t
disturbs the sick and there are 50
many to bury. Yesterday L sat in Cen
eral Whee,er's tent when a young man
came for permission 10 remove the
body of his brother. He was told to
60 to some one-that every lasting
some one else! He said:
II have been going all day from one
gone. l come to you for a direct or
der, so that when tomorrow comes l
can take what is left of my brother
without further delay"
1t would never do for great gem
eral to do things directly, but a near
by aide wrote some kind of am order,
and the man went away with face so
marked with sorrow that 1 cannot
forget it.
General Wheeler's theories are all
right but somehow all of the men in
power love to expiate on what they
do, would do, have done, and how the
other fellow does not do. 1t sometimes
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

Grace-You seem very fond of that
dog Reggie gave you.
Alice-Yes; the more l see of Reg
gle the better / like the dog.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
Do you know where
PALACE BEAUTIFUL
Is? Well. it is the place to
geta Good Shampoo oryour
Hair Sin&ed and Treated.

This and
place MASSAGE to skin soft and white BODY
time Of the MANICURE and or the
parties
The best line Of Switches Cu and Bangs Toilet
Wigs Switches Cus anything Of the kind made
Near Oliver Theatre. l2 so 18th
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17
HOT SPRINGS AND RETURN Fob
ONE FARE.

Aug. 9th and 18th and Sept. 10th and
10th the Elkhorn will sell tickets to Hot
Springs, S. D., and return as above
Limit 80 days. A. s. FIELDING, c. J. A
II So 10th st.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1898-09-17

The COURIER for sale e. all newsstands
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
WILL ATTEMPT TO
 RAISE THE DEBT
Non-IntereSt Bearing Bonds to Be Issued by the Mercan-
 tile Library
Receptions Will Be Given to Cre- ate a Spirit of Fra
 ternity.

That one of the oldest libraries in the State should want for assistance and be allowed to be threatened by bankruptcy and not a willing hand extended toward lowering the hanging debt over the Mer- cantile Library seems pity.
 This was the general opinion at the re- ception given last night by the ladies' auxiliary to the new board of trustees in the library building on Van Ness avenue.
 The reception was given for the purpose of creating a spirit of fraternity between the members and the trustees and to outline the proposed course to be adopted in the future in trying to build the affairs of the library to a certain ing and also to discuss the proposition of issuing non-interest-bearing bonds to cover the entire amount of indebtedness These bonds will be disposed of by the association to subscribers or outsiders who are willing to buy them, receiving in exchange a practical lien on the prop erty, and will consequently run abSo- lutely no risk of losing their money.
 President McGee delivered an address on the subject of the lack of patronage on the part of the people of the city man. ifested toward the library. and that in the future the oversight might be made up by the institution being more liber- ally patronzed and encouraged.
 The reception last evening was under the immediate direction of the ladies auxiliary.
 These receptions will be given from time to time to create an interest in the af- fairs of the library and to promote the social relations of the members.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
FAILED TO
 BLACKMAIL
 RUDINOFF The Clever Caricatur- ist a Victim of Two
 Rogues. They Vainly Tried to Extort Money From Wrote Indecent Words on the Reverse Side of His
 Photograph. DEMAND A LARGE SUM. Several Detectives Searching the City for the Bold ScOun-
 drels.
DEMAND A LARGE SUM.
Several Detectives Searching the City for the Bold Scoun-
 drelS.

Several detectives were searching the l city last night for two young men who vainly attempted to blackmail Rudin- off, the clever shadowgrapher and cari- caturist, who has delighted crowds at the Orpheum Theater. A few days ago Rudinoff received a note signed ''R. K. Jones' in which the writer informed him that he had a photograph of him, on the back of which were written some indecent words.
 The writer gave his address as room 26, 223 Powell street, and asked Rudi- noff to call, as he was anxious to see him.
 This is of vital interest to you," he wrote. Your reputation depends upon your securing the photograph.
 While regarding the note as joke, the clever artist, on the suggestion of a friend, went to police headquarters and informed Chief Lees of the matter. Realizing that the author of the note intended to blackmail Rudinoff, Chief Lees detailed two /of his best men to make an investigation.
 At their request Rudinoff answered the mysterious epistle, informing the writer that ne was dnX1OuS 10 get InG photograph, and would meet him at 2 o'clock the following afternoon. One of the detectives went to the mans room at the appointed hour, but failed to find him. It is thought that the confeder- ate was stationed in the hallway, and as the detective appeared he in some way communicated with his fellow con- spirator, with the result that the latter made his escape
 Subsequently Rudinoff was accosted by one of the blackmailers, who, after introducing himself under a fictitious name, produced the photograph
 Tt Is of no use to me-" he remark ed, and as myself and friend are in hard luck perhaps you would like to buy it''
 The young man did not put a price on the picture but intimated that as it would injure Rudinoff as an attraction he ought to be willing to give him considerable sum of money to get pos session of it.
 The artist took the picture, and re- cognizing 1t as one he had distributed to the Orpheum patrons in honor of his first appearance at that theater, he promptly tore it up. Turning to the blackmailer he roundly scored him and threatened to hand him over to the police. The young man realizing that Rudinoff meant what he said quickly disappeared up O'Farrell street. Chief Lees has a good description of the two men and he is determined to land them iJay yNric