davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
OFFICIAL NEWS FROM MANILA.
Dispatches from Dewey, Otis and Lat
ter's Chief Signal Officer.

Dispatches from Dewey, Otis and Lat-
ter's Chief Signal Officer.
Washington, Feb 5.-Admiral Dewey
to-day cabled the navy department that
hostilities had begun between the Amer
lean army and naval forces in and
about Manila and the Philippine insur-
gents. The insurgents, he said, had
been the aggressors and had been re-
pulsed. The message follows:
Manila, Feb. S.
To the Secretary of the Navy, Wash
ington
Insurgents here inaugurated general
engagement yesterday night, which was
continued to-day. The American army
and navy are generally successful. In
surgents have been driven back and cur
line advanced. No casualties to navy.
(Signed) Dewey.
First News From the Army.
9:55 %. m-The following telegram
lust received by the chief signal officer
is the first news received from the army
at Manila:
Manila, Feb. 5.
To General Greely, Chief Signal officer:
Action continues since early morning;
losses quite heavy; everything favora-
BILE to our army. (SigneD
Thompson.
Cablegram From Otis.
Colonel Thompson is the chief signal
officer on the staff of General Otis.
The following cablegram from Cen
eral Otis has been received at the war
department:
Manila, Feb. 5.
Adiutant General, Washington:
Have established our permanent lines
well out and have driven off the insur-
gents. The troops have conducted them
selves with great heroism. The coun-
try about Manila is peaceful and the
city perfectly quiet List of casualties
tomorrow. (Signed Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

Cincinnati, Feb. 5.-Captain w. G..
Johnson, senior vice COMMANDMENTS
chief of the Grand Army, is the head
of the first of Johnson Brothers, hard
ware company, in this city. Under the
constitution of the G. A. r. he becomes
commander-in-ch chief at once and con-
tinues until the vacancy is filled. The
national committee of administration.
consisting Of forty-five members, one
from each state department, has power
to fill all vacancies.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Il SOLDIER MURDERED.
Used Profane Language to the Wife OF :
Barkeeper.

Augusta, Ca, Feb 5.-Dennis O'Con.
nell of Company F, Eleventh Minnesota
regiment, was shot and killed last night
by Brown Hadley, barkeeper. The
men quarreled because O'Connell used
profane language in the hearing of
Hadley's wife, About one hundred
members of the Minnesota volunteers
started for Augusta this morning to-
avenge the murder. The officers Of the
regiment tried to stop them, but failed.
The rioters were arrested by the Third
cavalry and their arms were taken from
them. They were brought back to camp
and are now under guard. General
Sumner, the division commander, has
the matter we'll in hand and all danger
is apparently over. Hadley gave hin1-
self up to the authorities and was taken
to Atlanta, where he will be confined in
Fulton county Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
DIED LAST NIGHT.
Mrs. Julia A. Williams of Rock Avenus.

Mrs. Julia A. Williams of Rock Avenue.
Mrs. Julia A. Williams Of No. 149
Rock avenue died at the New Haven
hospital shortly after s o'clock last
night. She had undergone an operation.
from which she did not rally. She was
about fifty years of age and leaves one
daughter. Her husband had been dead
a number of years.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Manila, Feb. 5.

General Otis has just been made pub
lie:
Manila, Feb. 5.
Adjutant General:
Fifth ebruary-Insurgents in large
force opened attack on our outer lines
at S:45 last evening" renewed attack
several times during night; at o'clock
this morning entire line engaged; all
attacks repulsed; at daybreak advanced
against insurgents and have driven
them beyond the lines they formerly
occupied, capturing several villages
and their defense works; insurgent loss
In dead and wounded large; our own
casualties thus far estimated at one
hundred and seventy-five, very few fa-
tai. Troops enthusiastic and acting
fearlessly. Navy did splendid execu
tion on fianks of enemy; city held in
check and absolute quiet prevails; in
surgents have secured good many Maui
ser rifles, few field pieces and quick
firing guns, with ammunition, during
last month. (Signed) Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
FRANCES MILITARY SECRETS
sri
FEAR TH.lT THEY HAVE AGArx
BEEN DIVULGED,
Retired Lieutenant Arrested Charged
With Communicating Documents to I
Foreign Power-Phot0grnphs of Fore
tresses and Other Defenscs Found in
His Rooms.

His Rooms.
Nancy, France. Feb. 5-,A warrantt
has been issued for the arrest OF a re-
tired lieutenant Of infantry on the
charge Of communicating military docu-
ments to foreign power.
Paris, Feb. 5.-The Paris police arr
rested here to-day former lieutenant
of French infantry, for whom a. war
rant has been issued at Nancy on the
charge of carrying on an illicit corre-
spondencel with a foreign government
involving military secrets. The mans
name is Duran, and he has described
himself as q commercial traveller. He
was dismissed from the army two years
ago. On searching his apartments the
police found and seized number OF
photographs Of French fortresses and
other defensive works. The affair came
to light through the recent collapse of
bridge over the River Loire and the
upsetting Of loaded mail car. For
several days the mails were in the river
and when they were recovered the ad-
dresses upon many of the envelopes
were illegible. 1t was necessary to open
the letters and this operation revealed
Duran's correspondence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

Inau Losses "A re quite lIeoVy.
Manila, Feb. 5.-S:15 p. m.-The long
expected rupture between the Ameri'
cans and the Filipinos has come at last
The former are now engaged in solving
the Philippine problem with the utmost
expedition possible. The clash came at
8:45 yesterday evening, when three dar-
ing Filipinos darted past the Nebraska
regimens' pickets at Santa Mesa, but
retired when challenged. They repeated
the experiment without drawing the
sentries fire, but on a third attempt
Corporal Greedy challenged the Fill
pinos and then fired, killing one of them
and wounding another.
Almost Immediately afterwards the
Filipino line, from Coloacan to Santa
Mesa commenced a fusilade, which was
Intellectual The Nebraska, Montana
and North Dakotan outposts replied
vigorously, and held their ground until
reinforcements arrived. The Filpinos
in the meantime, concentrated at three
points, Coloacan, Gagalangin and Santa
Mesa. At about o'clock the Filipinos
opened hot fire from all three places
simultaneously. This was supplement-
ed by the fire of two siege guns at
Balik-Balilk and by advancing their
skirmishers at Paco and Pandacan. The
Americans responded with terrific fire;
but owing to the darkness they were
unable to determine its effect. The
Utah light artillery finally succeeded in
silencing the native battery. The Third
artillery also did good work on the ex-
treme left The engagement lasted over
an hour.
The United States cruiser Charleston
and the gunboat Concord, standing off
Malabon, opened fire from their second
ary batteries on the F'ilipinos' position
at Coloacan and kept it up vigorously.
At 2:45 there was another fusilade
along the entire line and the United
States sea-gong double monitor Monad-
mock opened fire on the enemy from off
Malate. With daylight the Americans
advanced The Californian and Wash
ington regiments made splendid
charge and drove the Filipinos from the
village of Paco and Santa Mesa. The
Nebraska regiment also distinguished
ITSELF capturing several prisoners and
one howitzer, and very strong position
at the Reservoir, which is connected
with the waterworks. The Kansas and
Dakota regiments compelled the ene-
my's right flank to retire to Coloacan.
There was intermittent firing at various
points all day long.
The losses of the Filipinos cannot be
estimated at present, but they are
known to be considerable. The Ameri-
can losses are estimated at twenty men
killed and 1875 wounded
The Ygorates armed with bows and
arrows made a very determined stand
in the face of a hot artillery fire and
left many men dead on the field. Sew
eral attempts were made in this city
yesterday evening to assassinate Ameri-
can officers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
COL. SEXTON DEAD.

COmma mander-in-Chief of tho G. A. RI
Died of Pneumonia.
Washington, Feb. 5.-Colonel James
Grand Army of the Republic, died at
1:15 o'clock this morning at Garfield
hospital in this city, He had been very
ill for some days with pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

Washington, Feb. 6.-The following
dispatch was received at 1:15 a. m.
Manila, Feb. 5.
Adjutant general
Situation most satisfactory; no ap-
prehension need be felt. Perfect quiet
prevails in city and vicinity, List Of
casualties being prepared and will for
ward soon as possible. Troops in eX-
cellent health and spirits.
Signed: Otis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
CABLE FROM OTIS.
The Insurgent Loss Very Large-Am eri-
cnn Cnsunlttes 175.

Washington, Feb. 6--12:15 a. m.-The
following supplemental dispatch from
General Otis has just been made pub
lie:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
The Filipino Troops Make
Two Attacks Upon the
American Line.
ARE REPULSED EACH TIME
THE FIRST ENGAGEMENT LASTED
OYER IN HOUR.

Dewey Cables That Am merican Army and
Navy Are Generally Successful-In-
surgents Driven Back and American
Lines Extended Otis Also Sends News
Off and That Manila is Perfectly Quiet
His Chief Signal Officer Telegraphs
That Losses Are Quite Heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06

Continued on Second Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-02-06
Flaw In Oeyey's Dispatch.

Officials noted one little flaw in
Dewey's dispatch, in that he spoke of
the American army and navy as gen
orally successful conveying just the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
LeXltI-White.

CALDWELL, n. j.. Sept. 26.-Miss Clara Corr
don White. daughter az John Brinton White, of
Essex Fslls. was married to Charles Willford
Levitt. Jr.. at II 80 o'clock to- day In st. Peters
Episcopal Church Essex .es. the Rev. Apple-
ton Grants officiating. Miss Mary Large OF
Philadelphia. granddaughter Of Gen. Mead.
acted as bridesmaid. and w. Foster Levitt was
best man The brides father gave her away.
The uIhers were CharleS q. Schofeld. J. Waldo
smith. +. IS Bower and William White.
Among the guests were DR.. and Mrs b. Alex:
ander Randall u the University OF Pennayl-
Mr.. aud Mrs, John F. Kerr, Capt W. f. Bid.
de OF bhtladelphia. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coke.
T., V. Trotter Miss Ceoeia BSaux OF Philsde.s
phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC WORN.
No Editor of the Bulletin At Present-Talk
of Change in Representations.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-When Chairman Jones
OF the Democratic National Executive Com
mittee returns to Chicago on Oct. he will
take i'm m sdiate steps to reorganiZe the press
bureau His first move will be to dispense
with the services Of Z. ]. Devlin. the present
editor. and then Mr. johnson and Samuel b.
Cook. who will DO associated with him In the
management OF the work Of the Ways and
Means Committee. will divide tho RESPONSE
billy OF the National Bulletin. Vice-Chalrman
Stone has decided that 1t 10 inopportune for the
committee to incur the expense OF hiring an
editor this year The application OF former
Congressman Hinrshsen OF jacksonville for
the place. notwithstanding that it is backed BY
the most influential leaders of the party. in
COMMITTEES reaches a better financial standing
Within aweek after Chairman johnson as
ssumes HE new duties. Chairman Jones Of the
to look over the field with view to determin.
ing what may be done to broaden the scope OF
the Executive Committees work The mem
bers OF that body may be invited to come to the
city to meet the Arkansas Senator. but that
thinks about the advisa Billy Of calling his COL
leagues together so soon after its recent meet
ing at the Auditorium Annex:
Word has been received from Springfield.
Ill.,. that ardent friends OF William J. Bryan at
the next meeting OF the Democratic National
the method Of selecting delegates TO the Ma
tional Convention. 1t 10 proposed to change
Congressional district to number from each
State In proportion to the vote cast for Bryan
In 1895. The ratio Of representation und er the
for each 10000 Bryan votes, giving each dis
trict In the State at least ono delegate.
The scheme which the Western delegates are
Matching 10 to be laid before the Democratic
National Committee 50 that L the committee
ton will be based on the votes cast for Bryan.
The argument is advanced that the Republican
States now hold the balance Of power in the
Democratic Convention because such States
have the largest Congress delegations and send
the largest delegations to National Conven-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
BROOKLYN DEMOCRATS UNEASY.
Lack of Unity About County Places wor-
ries Mr.. Mclaughlin.

Ex-Register Hugh Mclaughlin. the Demo-
cratic manager In Brooklyn. is worried over
the nominations for the Ave county Offices
which are to be made next Monday. 1t has
been determined that former Assistant Dis
trict Attorney John F. Clarke will be nomin-
ated for District Attorney. but the utmost un-
certainty prevails on the probable makeup
OF the remainder OF the ticket. The attitude OF
Bridge Com issonsr John /. Shea greatly
perplexes the Willoughby street managers and
may cause a rump us in the convention. MI. Shea
10 q candidate for the nomination Of Sheriff.
and his friends contend that he has earned it
by reason OF his long party services and his
pssns in Broon MI SoW
eyer is indis 5s to disturb Mr. shea from his
James Kane. who 10 chieftaln OF the South
ninor agree with Mr. f IehaS S he
that MI: shea should not give up Ms bridge
1 and nSa \. desa. eaf tie
In the convention as has not been wit.
R'G Working or hard for NJ shea and ysster.sy
in. James ,' shsviin ard ak. SENATOR John Nc.
Carly in the inner sanctum Of the Willoughby
street auction room and urged his claims with
Gray. tho Tenth ward leader. on the county
BTooEl IN and i Is said that Senator MichacI j.
Coffey has entered an emphatic protest against
Ens GrGy Piece on the Gkt
hut s'q !ho dsstons are hat M MaarePty
Close friends Of Mr. McLauE hin say that At The h
old man is so much disgusted over the general
fGsAS%f in G lis Ssnas shs 5 h
trict leaders fight it out In the convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
never. fails to get an uncslled for and une1.

noo,n, isis " eet en encahou iot ahu VIVA
yJ John Blair /. TO present this year ip New
S
this list bernard shaw's Candida. IN which
dramas from " plays Pleasant and Unpesssnt
The kendHis win this year com ne Themselves
entirely to The Elder Misc IIossom " visit.
they ind play that can be relied on When
Eleonora Duse came Tor the first time she gave
peary avery role in her repertoire for the
repeatedly In Cam lie and Magda. ~,
season with it's original scenery, which was
admitted free Of duty on the condition that Il
satisfy law T" TAKE y Ss pr1psry ntS
part OF Great Britain So the play will be
acted frst this season in Canada. in order that
the scenery may remain here another year
without the payment OF duty.
Robert Blei manager OF Roster and Balls
has purchased some contracts made by vaude-
vile performers with George W. Lederer Of
the New York These acts were to appear in the
Aerial Magnolia Grove. but owing to the slight
financial success OF that resort it will be closed
on Saturday night and not reopened. at least
for some little time. Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Ken
dial, who are to play Elder Miss Blossom"
THE Poverty OF Riches" and other plays. in
which they have been seen in London. will ar
rive to-day on the Teutonic. Their tour com
mences on Oct. 2 in PHILADELPHIA.
reorganization OF GiImorss Band. with
Mr.. Couturier as it's leader. will begin tour OF
this country with a concert at the Broadway
Theatre next Sunday evening. Tho vocAists
will be Miss Glover and Miss Patterson.
DsWolt Hopper has cancelled all his American
LONDON yss h, oS s 1d %I b rpe.a sRst
ment in. Ell Captain" at the Lyric
ends. and tho second night following he
The Charlatan." This piece will be kept on
as long as It draws and then Wang" will be put
on. Mr.. Hopper's manager. L. h. Reynolds
sails for London on Oct 4. A one-act drama
from the French. called ''Lui" will be produced
the last act OF In Paradise" Oscar Metenier
10 its author and 1t has a record OF 300 per-
formTa nance, u Paris The cast AZ the Bijo9 will
Bonelli
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
WoN'T DERATE WITH JOSE,.
Nash and Mclean Decline to Discuss Alb
stractionS In Politics.

COLUMBUS Ohio. Sept 26.-Both John r.
Mclean and Judge George. X. Nash. the candi-
dates OF the Democratic and Republican par
ties. respectively. have declined to meet Mayor
Samuel NJ Jones. the non partisan candidate
Jones challenged both. and wanted 10 limit the
discussion to two propositions first. that po-
litlcAl parties are unnecessary, and second.
dom Of tha people Judge Nash declined on
the ground that neither is all issue before the
people. and Ar. Mclean says the Democratic
Stale platform defines his position, and upon 1t
he xpectS to make his mpaiEn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
MA11 led.

EVASS-ALLlES.-B the Rev. Vim. H. Mar.
shall at West End. y. j.. Sept. 20. 1899. Mabel
Alien, daughter of jeremiah " Curtis. to Hart.
Kuhn Evans.
ULLINAS-NOOSAN.-O Sept. &c. at st.
Mays Church. Bridgeport. Conn. by the Rev. P.
C. DUNCAN. Mary Francis. eldest daughter OF
james j. and Annie Noonan OF Pembroke st..
Bridgeport. to Thomas A. Sullivan OF New York.
Philadelphia papers please copy.
wITHERSPOON-H At the home of
her brother, Rupert Hughes, on Sept 20. 1899.
ly the Rev James Farr Greta Hughes Howell to
.rbert Witherspoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Mrs. Sarah Terry. Ios Year. Old.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 26-Mrs. Sarah Terry,
who lives with her stepdauRhtcr at 545 North
Sixteenth str eet, to- day celebrated the 10Sth
anniversary ot her birth. having been born in
Pemherton \. j., on Sept ~ lE,l. Heriathsr
was Stacy DOrOn, a patriot who fought III the
American army during tho Revolutionary war
and died Of tho effects Of Il wound received in
battle Mrs Terry at the time OF her fathers
death was 3 years old. She was soon after
that adopted by a Quaker family and lived with
them until early wQmanhood. when she mar
not more than 70 years old She is in good
hoalth,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
Naval Orders.

WAsHGNGroN. Sept 2G-These naval orders
have been issued:
Passed Assistant Surgeon c. f. Riggs. from the
New York to HON, aud wait orders Passed Assist.
ant Surgeon 4. y. Bugert, to the New York; Naval
ConEtruCtorW l.. tupIs. ~ the Bureau Of Construu.
ton and Repair. naval Cadet W, O. Roper from the
potpmHc to IL" TeNa.. Lieut. W f. Gise 10 the Wash
ngtnn Navy Yard, Lieut.. j. Il. Bish. from the New
York oct =. and immediately to duty in the Bureau
OF Eq iipment, IN Washington IN connection with
experiment III wireless telegraphy Lieut. II. X.
J. b. Collins. from the Wilmington to home and
wait orders; Lieutenant; Commander N. Robinson.
from the Washington Navy Yard, Oct. 10, to the
Wilmington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
DIDD.

Tuesday afternoon Sept a.
Mary Juliet. only child of Charles H and Harriet
Beacham Adams. aged year / l months and 30
days.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CURTIS.-On Monday morning at lI5, at his late
residence 80 West goth St, after lingering i'll.
ness, Sylvester johnson. in his I'D year
Services will be held at his late residence as above
Ms O'Clock on Wednesday evening Interment at
Middetown n. Y. on Thursday. Middletown,
N u. and Meridian. Conn, papers please copy.
At Northport. L. l.. Sept. 20, 1892, Agnes.
widow of william Fee. aged s5 wears
lnerment in Trinity Cemetery. l55th st. and
Amsterdam av.. Wednesday, Sept -. at 2 o'clock
r..
FLAGG.-On Monday. sept ~, the Rev Jared b.
Fiagg. DID, son of the late Hon Henry C. Flagg.
Ill the SOtlI year OF his agc.
Funeral services will be held at st, Bartholomew
Church. corner Forty-fourh 81. and Madison
av.. "Wednesday morning. Sept, -. at 10 O'Clock
lnternlcnt. New Haven, Conn. Kindly omit
hnwers.
MORAS-At her residence Easthampton. /, l.,
Mary Nlmmo wife of Thomas Moran aged 81
years philadelphia and Elston. Pennyslvauia,
papers please copy
POUJO;..-On Monday, Sept. 25. Henry Pc jpl
aged 81 years Born at Rolez France
Friends can view the remains at 80 Carmine at.
Services at the French Chapel - W washingt IN
square. Thursday, sept q, at ?. NJ. RodeL.
France, papers please copy.
TRUsLOW. ON TUESDAY, Sept. 20, at his resi.
dcnce. AveLury, at summit. y. j.. James |
Trusow, Jr., son Of James l.. Truslnw o. Brpo,-
Ign, n Y. in the Atty first year OF his age.
Notice of funeral hereafter,
TTTHILI..-s suddenly, on Sept. %. Daniel f. Tat.
hill, beloved husband Of Annie s. Tuthill, in his
ATTN year
Funeral from ST. PIul's Chapel Broadway and
Vesey St. Wednesday. the 27th at 2aO p. NJ
WHITISG.-On Monday Sept. 20. at her II sldence,
l.2 West Ninety -drst st., New York. Jane
stewart. widow Of Commodore William u. Whit
ing, United States Navy, and mother of the wife
Of Lieutenant John b, Bernadou, United States
Navy.
Funeral from st. ChrysoStoms Church. Thirty.
ninth St and seventh Av,, on Thursday Sept.
rs at 10 O'Clock. lutermeLt private. Detroit
papers pl copy.
CYPRESS HILLS CEMETERY,
once, i Madison RS.. corner S3H ST., y. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
CROKER'S FOES MEET AGAIN.
Democrats Who Don't Like His Methods
Are PInnninR His Downfall

A third meeting of the new organization OPP
posed to Mr.. Croker's methods OF administra-
tion in Tammany Hall was held at the Aston
House yesterday, The last meeting. which
was attended by about twenty prominent
Democrats. was held at the Hotel Manhattan.
There were about thirty at yesterdays meet
with the progress maize. The organization Is
not in a position TO make nominations this
year.
1t was not thought advisable yesterday to
make any list of those interested public. The
meeting was devoted to an exchange OF views
and opinions. and every one there spoke, A
committee was appointed to continue the work
and to secure new members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-27
DRANK AtID IN THE STREET.
Concert Hall Girl Killed Herself Because
Her Lover MouIdn't Take Her Back.

Irene Stone had aspirations TO go on the stage
when she lived in Brockville, Canada, six years
ago. She came 10 this city TO further her amb-
ton, but met Albert S. Goctz. who has been
ployed at 4l3 Broadway, and went TO live with
him. Until three months ago the couple occupied
rooms at 05 Fourth avenue
In the last year the woman drank heavily, and
Goetz told her three months ago that they had
better separate. She went 10 Coney Island, and
appeared there as singer in one Of the cheap con
cert halls. Goetz did not her again until
they met early yesterday morning in front Of the
Mclrose Hotel nj $40 Bowcry, where Goen had
rented room for the rest Of the night
The girl begged Goetz 10 take her back but he
refused 10 do He entered the hotel, but hear
ing a cry behind him, ran back to the sidewalk
and found that she had swallowed half a botueful
Of carholic acid She was taken TO ST Vincent :
Hospital, where she died an hour later GoetL
was arrested and taken To the Mulberry street sta
ton, but was allowed To go when his story was
heard The girls body was taken To tho Morgue.