davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
2 NJ. SIMMONS. E, w. POU,
JAMES VI. POU. A. u. WARD.
SIMMONS, POU g. WARD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

KALEIGII, n. =.
(Of1ce In Lumsden Building, Opposite
Market HOuse.)
Will practice In the counties Of Wake
Johnston, Harnett, Wilson, Craven,
Jones, Onslow. Duplin, Pamlicc and Car
teret and elsewhere In the State where
services are desired and in the Supreme
and Federal Courts. Onices ALSO In New
bern and Smithield.
e. w. Pou Associated In Civil PrAS-
tice only.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
AGENTS WANTED.

Agents wanted In every county In
North carolina to sell the Peerless
Steam Cooker. 49,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
FOR RENT.

Hotel Florence. Apply to
Ian % 1w w. r. TUCKER.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
MEMS FINE CALF Balls.

French, cap toe, u width; sizes 519'
61b, Z, 71h, so, 01a, 10 and II, $3.50
Common sense, plain toe, e; sizes 9
81, Z, ~, S15, 0, 912, 10 and 1919, $3.5U
were $500.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

TO OURE A COLD IN ONH DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
let's. All Druggists refund the money II
it fails TO Cure. 25c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

A twenty-dollar coat often covers a
ive-cent soul.-Rams Horn.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

ROYSTERsS CANDY
on so firm a basis OF public confidence.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
Shoes at Cost and Under.

Shoes at cost ana UnQef.
from $3.50 to-. :. ........... 500
No. 1858. Misses DOngola Pat Tip. Sol
id Service, reduced from $1.70 to. 81 %
No. 1920. Little Girls Columbia Calf
Balls. Fair stitch Dongola tip-regular
$3.50 reduced to ..............S l.OO
No. 29259. Williams and HOyt Childs'
Glacc Balls. Tips same-siZes 8 to IL
reduced from $1.75 to 1890. 81. p
No. 20261. Rochester made-needie
points. Mckay sewcd. Kid Button.
Tip same sizes 81 to 1872. Regular
,$1TJ, reduced to ............. Sl.OO
No 1914. Childs' Kangaroo Calf Lace.
New York last-sizes q to 113-reduc-
cd from S1.0O to-. ............. toe
No. SO96. Misses DOngola Pat Tip Spring
Heel-rcduced from S1.25 to go. .S!'c
Mems Shoes.
No. 1872. Mems Solid Police Balls Ward
we'll Sewed French Toe Capped-re-
duccd from $500 to ......... .S1.50
No. 1918. Mems Buff Congress and
Balls Double Sole fair stitched-rcduc-
ed from $500 to ............. Sl.)U
No. 5000. Manheinls Metallic Calf Balls
London Tip-feXible insole reduced
from $500 to ............... .S2.OU
No. 5911. Linden Box Calf Balls Sleep
err patent, flexible insOle BGrtrian Welt
reduced from $500 to ..... $500
No. 5513. Geo. f. Keiths Calf Goodyear
Welt Balls. Jewel Tip-rcduced from
S3.OO TO 80. .,......'.. -. 'p-''1p
No. 1912. Gents Calf Bals-Yalc last
plain French tOe-Double SOlc-Scotch
Bottom-reduced from $3.50 to. $3.50
No. 25945. Klondyke Russell Storm Calf
Balls Lenox Tip-Scotch BottODl-re-
duced from $3.50 to ............$2 .IJ
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

back. lined with black satin; size 81,
$1,000, was $500.
One light weight Jacket, striped silk
lined; size 81, $500.
One light tan Jacket, size 80, $500.
Two light weight Jackets, Misses size,
II and 16, $3.50.
One light weight black Jacket lined
with mourning SILK; size sc, $3.50.
Six Black Beaver Jackets, $3.50 to
$500, worth double.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29
COATS AND CAPES.

bargains The sof our clearance s
do values DuI give Iu'O
advertise.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-01-29

It is not chance, but merit that ha'
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
Load of Oil barrels.

Oil barrels are painted, some of them
red and some Of them blue. In shades
of color and degrees of brightness in
diyidual barrels vary according to the
freshness of their paint and the wear
and exposure to which they have been
subjected since painting. There is
nothing very remarkable about sin
gle oil barrel, but what with their diff
ferent colors and shades a great num-
Der of oil barrels together may form
an object of decided attraction.
Such, for instance, was lighter load
of oil barrels seen on the East River.
1t was big lighter with square ends.
The great mass of barrels, thousands
of them piled symmetrically, was OBJ
long at the base, the sides sloping in
ward as they rose, to meet in a ridge
running lengthwise of the lighter, high
above its deck, and halfway up the tall
mast that rose above its centre. The
ends of this great oblong pile sloped
back at the same angle as the sides,
and at each end a shorter mast ap-
peared through the pile. These two
shorter masts were of equal length,
and they stood at equal distances from
the tall mast at the middle, so that
this great square-ended lighter, with
nothing whatever graceful in its pro-
portions, was yet with its load and its
fittings an object of perfect symmetry
And seen thus, with three clear white
masts rising above the pyramidal
mound of red and blue, whose different
colors and various shades formed a
great mosaic, softened by the distance,
the lighter load of oil barrels in tow
of a tug became very easily one of the
most picturesque Of the many inter-
esting things to be seen on a busy
waterway.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30

Of Every Description
Neatly Executed at
the CHRONICLE
OFFICE.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
A New Artificial Stone.

A Scotch firm is manufacturing an
artificial stone which is said to stand
every test and to be impervious to all
vagaries of the weather. The process
is a simple one, and the ingredients of
the stone, chiefly lime and sand, are
not expensive commodities, so that it
is believed that the artificial product
will be able to compete with the real.
The lime and sand, having been thor
oughly incorporated, are passed into
molding boxes, which may be of any
convenient size or shape, and these are
ulaced within the converter. Water at
high pressure and having high tenn
perature is then pumped into the con-
yerter to cause the necessary chemical
union between the lime and sand, and
the mofding boxes are also submitted
to temperature of about 400 degrees
Fahrenheit by the action of superheat-
ed steam. In about thirty hours the
surplus water is run off, but the heat
is continued, in order to remove mois-
ture from the molding boxes, for an
other nineteen hours. The boxes are
then removed from the converter and
the stone within them is practically
ready for use.
Experiments are now in progress
from which it is hoped that other pro-
duets of natures laboratory, such as
slate and marble, will presently be
successfully initiated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
MoRRlsTowN MAILS.
Mails Close.

Mails Close.
730-New York and all intermediate sta
lions.
1815-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations.
&S15-Whippany and all stations on Rock
away Valley Railroad.
S.20-New York
9.20-Mt. Freedom.
9.45-Newark, New York and beyond.
1l.25-Madison, Orange. Newark, New York
and beyond.
1.1O-Dover and all stations of High Bridge
branch.
2.50-New York and all intermediate sta
tions.
4l5-Easton. Newton and all intermediate
stations.
415-Whippany, Brookside, Mendham, Raj
ston, Gladstone and Pottersville.
6.5O-Newark. New York and beyond.
Mails Arrive.
6.O3-New York.
road.
ES.O0-Easton, Hackettstown and all inter
mediate stations.
S.0O-Whippany.
1t. FeseiDn
a-8.ss-New York and all intermediate sta
O.l0-Dover and Chester.
II .50-Orange.
Pm.
LIB hippany.
sl.2S-New York, Newark, Summit and
Madison.
3.l5-Scranton, Easton, Hackettstown and
all intermediate stations
: 4,lO-All stations on Rockaway Valley Rail
road.
4.A-New York and all intermediate sta
lions.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
THE WORLD
CAPTAIN sLocuM IN A THIRTY FOOT
BOAT DosS THE FEAT.

Starting From Boston in April, 1895 He
Returns in July the Following Year-Had
Sailed in Ships Quarter of Century,
in All Probably 10000 Miles.
Flying the Stars and Stripes, the
Spray, Captain Joshua Sloeum's thirty
foot lugger rugged craft, arrived in
Newport Harbor early one July morn
ing, 1898, after a trip around the
world. She was seventeen days from
Antigua, West Indies, and intended to
make New York as the first home port,
but off Fire Island she encountered a
thunder storm which forced her into
Newport.
Captain Slocum, alone in his boat,
left Boston on April "a, 1895, and since
he has sailed the world over. The
Spray is a twelve-ton boat, thirty feet
long. To secure seagoing qualities she
has considerable breadth of beam.
Captain Slocum says his trip has no
equal in history.
On sailing from Boston the Spray
touched at Yarmouth, Nova Scotia,
then Horta and Fayal, reaching Glib
raltar in twenty-nine days from Cape
Sable. The Atlantic was then recross-
ed to Brazil, thence to the Pacific,
touching the principal ports on the
way. Crossing the Pacific, Captain
Slocum went to Juan Fernandez. where
he visited the cave of Robinson Cru
soc, Samoa, Melbourne, New South
Wales, Tasmania and thence through
the Torney Straits to the East Indies
was then his course, thence to Rodri-
guez, Martinique, and Natal and Cape
Town. South Africa.
Christmas off the Cape of Good Hope
was passed in a blow that nearly tore
the Spray to pieces. Captain Slocum
was entertained by the Cape Town
Railroad Company. In Pretoria, while
the guest of President Kruger, Cap
tain Slocum learned of the blowing up
of the Maine
The Spray left Cape Town March
26 last, going to St. Helena and AS
cension. He reached Grenada on June
2 last. Off the coast of Brazil, near
the mouth of the Amazon, Captain
Slocum sighted the Oregon going north
with rush.
Captain Slocum undertook the trip
through love of adventure. He is fif-
ty-fiye years old and returned in per-
feet health. His method was to run
at night and sleep during the day, that
the Spray might be seen and avoided.
He npVpr met an acpidant
Captain Slocum hailed from Glou-
cester. Mass, and has sailed out of
Boston and New York for quarter of
century. He estimates that he has
navigated $4,000 miles of seas. In the
rocker keeled boat, the Liberdale, with
his wife and two sons, Captain Slocum
few years ago rounded the Horn.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
WEATHER SIGNALS.

y By arrangement with the United States
Department Of Agriculture, Weather
Bureau, the weather forecasts are fur
nished to THE CHRONICLE office by the
Chief of the Bureau at Washington,
through the New York office, at 7.3O
and 1870 a. M, and will be dis
played from the flag staff, on THE
CHRONICLE building, every morning for
the information of the public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
REFORMATION UNDER ASA.
national Series for October 2,
1852 Chron. 14:2-12.
BIASED upon Peloubet's Select Notes.l

BIASED upon Peloubet's Select Notes.1
GOLDEN TEXT.-Help US, o Lord our
God; for we rest On thee.-2 Chron. l4:1l
THE SECTION includes the history of
Judah from the disruption till the close
of Asa's reign q Chron. Z to 16); first 60
years of Judah; reigns of Rehoboam. Abb
jah and Asa.
TIME.-Asa's reign lasted Il years, from
955 to 914, com. chron., or 9l7-SiS, rev.
chron The battle of Zerah was probably
in his fourteenth year e Chron. 1910
PLACE.-Asa reigned in Jerusalem, The
great victory over Zerah, the invader, was
at Mareshah, 25 miles southwest of Jeru-
salem.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-09-30
EXPLANATION OF FLAG SIGNALS.

INTERPRETATIONS OF DISPLAYS.
No. l, alone. indicates fair weather, station
airy temperature.
No. 2. alone indicates rain or snow, station
airy temperature.
No 8, alone, indicates local rain, stationary
temperature.
No; l, with No. above it. indicates fair
weather, warmer
No; l, with No. below it, indicates fair
weather, colder.
No; 2, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather, rain or snow.
No: 2, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather, rain or snow.
No; 8, with No. above it, indicates warmer
weather with local rains.
No 8, with No. below it, indicates colder
weather with local rains.
No. 5, displayed always slEindicates cold
wave.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
THE ELECTRIC DEPAR TMENT
New Bureau Formed by the District Com
missioners.
Consolidation of Street Lighting Ser
vice and Portion of Telegraph and
Telephone Department.

A new department, to be known as the
electric department. was today established
by the District Commissioners. The de-
partment was formed by consolidating the
office In charge of street lighting and that
portion of the office of the telegraph and
telephone service engaged on outside work
This department will have supervision over
the following named matters:
All matters pertaining to street lighting:
the electric equipment of underground and
overhead trolley roads; underground con-
duit5 for electric lighting and power. teIe-
phone, telegraph and other purposes. alI
overhead wires and poles and exterior
work relative to the District of Columbia
fire alarm telegraph and police telephone
service.
The following changes and transfers were
made in the establishment of the depart-
ment. to take effect July 16, 1898:
Walter c. Allen inspector Of electric
lighting at IS per day, to oe electrical engt-
neer. District of Columbia, at S175 per
month; 800 of said sum to be paid from
the electric lighting appropriation and s75
f1om the appropriation for telegraph and
telephone service.
Thomas j. Fisher. inspector of gas and
electric lighting. at 500 per year, is trans
ferred to be superintendent of lamps at
$100U per year, vice H. d. Rankin, super
intendent of lamps. who is transferred 10
be inspector Of gas and electric lighting, at
5000 per year, vice Fisher.
The following named employees are trans
ferred from the department of telegraph
and telephone service to the electric de-
partment: j. C. Simpson, electrician. at
81. 200 per year; W. F. Parker, expert re-
pair man, At $500 per year: NJ. Donaldson.
repair man, at s120 per year; j. H. Ovens
repair man, at s720 per year; G. A. Wiggin-
ton, repair man, at S720 per year; A. Cook,
Is borer. at $400 per year; L. Williams, Ia
bCrer, al 500 per year.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Washington Stock Exchange.

NoTICE-on molten. the exchange decided to
adjourn over Saturdays during the months of July.
;, ssles,regulai ealI.l2 O'Clock m.NletropOltan
Railroad certificate a" $500 at l12g4. Mergen-
Monotype. a5 at iSas. 100 % at is at i'''a hAh''0n
District Of Columbia Bonds.-Funding currency
Miscellaneous Bonds.-Metropslitan Railroad Is
lis bid Metropolitan Railroad cony. Is, lI9 bid
A. is bid Metropolitsn f Railroad eesissts q
indebtedhess, B, 1o1h bid. Columbia Railroad Is
asked: lexington Railroad es. 90 bid 1854, asked.
Washington Gas Company, SER A, 6s. la bid.
United States Elecirie Light desn,uee imp nds 1 ioo
bid. 1o9 asked Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone ,e Sc s., los bid American Security and Trust
ITO bid. Washington Market Company imp. 6s,
I1o bid Washington Market {, mpany exten. Ss.
National Bank Stocks. : Bank OF Washington.
2sS bid; Metropolitan. ses bid. Central. I4s bid,
Second. 143 bid. Citizens, I4o bid Columbia.
1so bid Capital. l1s bid, West End: So bid, as
Safe Deposit and Trust Companies = National
Loan and Trust 12Ila bid. 1so asked American
Security and Trust. 14s bid.
Insurance Stocks. .-Fhemen's. q bid franklin.
s7ta bid. Metropolitan, SO bid Corcoran. so bid.
Potomac. 90 @, bid. ID Arlington 1l5 bid German
asked. Columbia, 10 bid. Riggs * bid. asked.
Peoples, 5 bid. asked ooln. S% bid. Com
Title Insurance Stocks Real Estate Title,
20 bid. Columbia Title AZ, bid 81 asked Wash.
ington Title, bid District Title. bid, asked.
72ss bid. 7sls asked Metrorolitan. i2o,s bid iss
asked. Columbia, T4la bid. 7T-asked. Belt, bid
lexington, bid
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
47ls bid, 47S4 asked. Gcorgefown Gas 40 bid
United States Electric Light. 9s bid. lo1 asked
x50 bid. Pennsylvania. 81 bid. 45 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks - Mergentf aler Iinotype
177L bid, 1854 asked. Lanston Monotyps l5s.
bid 1874 asked. American Grapbophcne i2s. bid
Il asked. American Giaphopht n. pfd 1871 bid
asked. Washington Market. 10 bid. Great Falls
Ice no bid, l2J asked.
xEx div
Evening star., 1898-07-15

Of this surrendered. tract is about ITO miles
and the extreme width about fifty miles.
tapering to a less width and making in all
about 5000 square miles. 1t is rugged,
mountainous country, with very few towns
of any size. Santiago, with it's fine ,harbor,
Is the main point, while Guantanamo. is
second in Importance. The surrendered
country Is wild and rocky and affords prac-
tically no camping ground for consider
able body of troops. Except the Spanish
force at Santiago there are said to be few
Spanish troops within the surrendered zone,
as 1t has been oyerrun by Garcia's forces.
The Spanish garrisons are at Manzanil1o
and Holgufn, to the. west of the surrender
ed zone.
With Santiago in our hands the way will
be clear for Admiral Sampson's fleet to
enter the harbor and proceed up to the
WharveS, as soon as the torpedoeS and
mines at the harbor entrance are removed.
The Notifications of MORO Castle, Socapa,
Evening star., 1898-07-15

govern themselves. We should maintain q
protectorate over the islands until they are
strong enough to stand alone
I'VE believe In the capacity of man to
govern himself. 1t was thought that Mex
leo would not be able to maintain herself as
a republic. Much was said about the large
Indian or half Indian population, but many
of those Indians turned out to be men OF
great capacity Mexico has a good govern
ment. notwithstanding all the forebodfngs
of failure. In cur own experience we know
that among our Indians there are men ca
Pable of conducting public affairs, and we
know also that men develop when the oc-
casion arises. We cannot throw people
back upon a weak and tyrannical govern
Tnent from which we have rescued them,
nor are we prepared TO declare that any set
of people are not entitled to freedom we
must say that the people of .he Philippines
are and of right ought 20 b. free
Attitude of the German Press.
Speaking about the possibility Of trouble
with Germany Senator Cockrell said that
1t appeared as If the German press were
trying to drive the government to an att-
tude Of hostility toward the United States.
and the American press was keeping up the
agitation He did not believe. however.
that William was seeking tr0Ubls with the
United States. 1t was, ne said, question
of trade and tariffs, and possibly the talk
INDUCED in was designed TO c1erce us. We
cannot permit any foreign pow er. he said,
ito interfere in any way with our prosecu-
ton or with the settlement of this war
They must hands off.
senator Cannon's View.
Senator Cannon Of Utah. who had talk
with the President today. does not take
an entirely roseIte view Of the outlook Il
hope for peace early. as a necessity" lie
said. but not by the willing and voluntary
action of the Spanish ministry and royal
ty. Whoever makes the first proposition
there ruins himself He only builds a
bridge on which others viii cross There
are few with the nerve and courage to
undertake the initiative in the present tenn
per of the Spanish populace.
He believed, however, tire -Oyal decree
possibly signifed a mo"e in that direction
Representative SIahnny's Opinion.
Representative Mahany of New York says
he thinks peace is a long ways off. ''(The
man who looks for peace" he said, does
not understand Spanish character. Those
people love to fight. and that is their oc-
cupation. With 100000 we'll armed men at
Havana peace is months off,
Evening star., 1898-07-15
Boys Clothing,

Wash Suits and Wash Trousers Of
Crash, Checked Linen, White Linen
and Blue Denim; Crash and Duck
caps and Hats, and all sorts of mid
summer clothes for the bows. Spe-
clal prices prevail in all lines and
specially reduced prices on many, in
Guiding several lines of lightweight
Wool Suits, suitable for seashore,
mountain and general outing wear.
media good variety Of styles Sizes 'Se1 to fu 'm'
4Sc. each. Value SI.oo.
s,1i lot , OF very pretty Washable Blouse Suits,
to 10. '- 'e1 0"-~'e"S- 'i@es
o9c.-3 for S2.oo. Worth SI.25.
s, Crash and Checked Linen Suits. double breasted
6oc. each. Value S2.oo.
Roys, Washable Pants, plain and fancy materials.
25c. and soc pair.
,,IsSy Boys, Separate Collars and shields-coars ar.
I23c. each. Were 75c.
AL-wool Suits for rough usage; good seryicesble
colors Sizes to l6.
SI.95 each. Were $3.50.
abTk Fine oo,dI AlI.wooI Suits light and
Sizes to 16. e'
S575 each. Were $500.
checks and plaids. Sizes to II. A"1 hight
S3.65 each. Were so and 5000.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
THE IRENE INCIDENT
Dewey Regarded 1t as Menacing- the
United States Interests.
Ills PROTEST. TO GERMAN ADMIRAL
lntimated He Would Refer the
Matter to Washington.
GERMANY WANTS SAMOA
Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1881

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
Copyright, 1881
LONDON, July 15.-The unimpeachable
source Of Information which last week en-
abled me to disclose the definitely decided
German designs on the Philippine Islands,
today enables me to say that the subse-
quent outburst between Admiral Dewey and
Admiral Diedrichs went much further than
has yet appeared.
The Irene incident was only one of sey-
eral which Admiral Dewey interpreted as
menacing United States interests.
Admiral Dewey forthwith delivered to
Admiral Diedrichs a written and strongly
worded protest with an intimation that he
had felt 1t his duty to refer the matter to
Washington and await the decision of the
United States government.
Admiral Diedrichs attempt to cover his
retreat in the case of the Irene by an
apology, left Admiral Dewey unmoved in
his determination to take a grave view of
these German activities, which are exactly
such as would naturally follow a decision
arrived at in Berlin, as reported in these
cables last week, to seize one of the Philip
pine Islands as a German coaling station
the choice of the island and the exact date
being left to await the arrival of Prince
Henry at Manila.
German proceedings with regard to Sa-
moa also are being closely watched here.
The Vossiche Zeitung, a semi official Ber-
lin journal, did not talk at random when it
declared the other day that the United
States practically has no rights on the is
lands, and that Germany's voice in the fu-
ture fate of these islands ranks before
that of the United States
The belief is here that Germany expects
Samoa to fall into her lap as one outcome
Of the present happenings in the Pacific,
but the British government, acting under
strong pressure from the Australasian gov
ernments. is in no mood to assist Germany
to plant herself in armed strength on the
main Anglo-Saxon highway across the Pa
cific.
Evening star., 1898-07-15
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Weii-knOwn Young Man Makes Ef-
fort to Hang Himself

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, July 15.-Walter
Cline, well-known young man, attempted
TO commit suicide by hanging himself in
room at the Braddoek House. shortly be-
fore o'clock this afternoon. He was only
prevented from doing so by Policeman
Howson. who cut the rope.
1t is said the cause of the Young mans
rash attempt on his own life was that hts
young lady friend. resident of the first
ward, gave him the cold shoulder this
morning. -
Berthe Garlin. a young colored woman.
was arrested this afternoon by Policeman
Beach, for the Washington authorities
charged with stealing an album. She was
turned over to Detective Haran, who took
her to Washington on the 2:40 train.