davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Try a sack of Eureka Flour, the
best high patent flour in Arizona.
For sale by all grocers.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

All fruit, meats, eggs, milk, cream,
etc, fresh from our own cold storage
plant at Coffee AIS place.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

P. T. Hurley is the leader of supply
ing good meats, both fresh and cured.
No. West Washington street, phone
No. IL. Delivered to all parts of city.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

The hot weather cuts no ice at Trib-
Diets meat market. In the big cool
ing room are chops and steaks and
roasts and boiling pieces fresh and
tempting. Mr.. Tribolet makes a
speciality of the best cuts.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

The popular rendezvous Is at Wake
Inns Pharmacy, the most comfortable
room in town.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

Water for lawn and garden use will
be furnished only between the hours
of and 8 p. m. where a nozzle is
used on hose. Water will be cut off if
not used as. above
THE PHOENIX WATER CO.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
STANDARD LIGHTING COM
PANY'S BLUE FLAME OIL
STOVES MADE BY
C. 4. DAVIDSON'S
CASH STORE,

and in justice to Mr. Davidson, and as
agent of Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson,
1 desire to say that Mr. Davidson has
sold 1875 Standard Lighting companys
stoves in Phoenix and vicinity dur
ing the two years he has been in bus
tness here. H. F. HALL.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Ironbrew, vegetable tonic and re-
freshing summer drink, is prepared
and sold only by the Phoenix Bot
Ting works.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
5000 REWARD.

The above reward will be paid for
evidence which will convict the per-
son or persons who recently doped or
poisoned two horses which belong to
the city of Phoenix.
COMMON COUNCIL, CITY OF PHOE-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
WE CAN SAVE YOU TIME

And time is money. The Union Pa
sific makes the quickest time to nearly
all points east.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Phoenix, July 20, 1899.
TO THE PUBLIC:
1 have learned that certain persons
in Phoenix have disputed or ques-
toned the number of sales of
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

McKelligon's wnere you can get
the finest handmade sour mash, bour-
bon and Pennsylvania rye Whiskies-
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
PHOENIX WEATHER.

The following local weather condi-
tons yesterday were reported by the
United States weather bureau:
x 20 a m < 20 n m
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Strawberries and cream and ice
cream, best in town, fresh from our
own cold storage plant, at Coffee AIS
place
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

The Arizona Republican, published
every day in the year. at rs cents a
by carrier or mail
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

-Four dollar day accommodations
for two dollars a day ait the Rosslyn,
opposite the pOstofice, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Hotel Ramona, Los Angeles, most
central and coolest; SOC per day up.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Houses built to suit purchaser on
installment plan in any part of city.
See Skinner, 720 South Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

The Belmont, 425 Temple ST., Los
Angeles. A pleasant summer home for
tourists.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Chamberlain. Jeweler. II N. 1st Ave.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23
Los ANGELES LOCALS.
HOTEL NADEAU, LOS ANGELES.

This well known and popular hotel
has reduced its rates for the summer
months to all Arizonians. Fifty
rooms so cents per day; fifty rooms
Is cents per day; so rooms, 81 per day:
sixty suites of rooms with bath
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

CATTLE TO CLIFTON. A car of
cattle was sent by Johnson & McDon-
aid to Clifton last night.
Arizona republican., 1899-07-23

Is the manner in which one of our
eminent eye specialists describes as
igmatism, or unequal sight so com
mon among defective eyes of this day.
This word astigmatism is derived from
the latin word of 'aotyua,' which
means without a point" Most truly
does 1T apply to this condition, for de-
spite the strenuous endeavors of
strong muscles and responsive nerves
it is impossible 10 entirely overcome
the defect without the aid of specially
ground lenses. 1 exercise great care
in the preparation and application of
astigmattc lenses
DR. qssi!5IIzLllT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
The Strand Second Addition to ST. Paul.

Name of Owner and PenaItv :
Description Lot cts
Geo. H. Lane lex it to cityl 5 $50
do lex # to city ..6 3S9
Clarke's Subdivision of Lot so, Lake Como
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District No. 8, City of
st. Paul-COntinued.

Sargent and Campbell's Addition to the City
of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Como Addition . g.. Paul. Razser

Miscellaneous Descriptions.
Section 4. Town 2s, Range %
Taxes and
Name of Owner and Penalty
Description. cts
VIM. Dawson, 1, OF ne Il OF re
4, sec T. %, o. 21.61 acres. 12e A
James Stinson, II of ne Il OF ne
4, sec 4, IS, %, 20 acres. 1G9. 20
James Stinson, 1t 6, sec T. IS, q,
10 acres. Observation-Disclosures. Ills
Section 2, Town 2s. Range g.
Taxes ana
Name of Owner ard Penalty.
Description. Cts
Eliz. /. Anderson, Z OF Il of
X Of w Z of sw 4 of ne Z lex
Summit av), sec 2, %, T b.. $50 IS
Section II, Town 2s, Range g.
Taxes ana
Name of Owner and Penalty.
Description. cta.
Catholic Industrial School l acre
of the following: CONG u rods
OF ne cor of w "a of sw Il tn
u rods; tn 100 rods; III 10
rods: tn 100 rods to beg, sec H.
IS, T %, / acre. ................ 21.5
+. l. Johnson, X Of X Of sw
Il Of sw "a, sec II, Is, %, 10
VIM. Banholzer. CONG on Sc cor OF
1t l. tn 8 3e-10g chs; tn
35-1Gd chs; tn s, 1919 deg W,
s0-1oG chs: tn s. 47i1 deg e.
e42-1ae chs to the river bank: III
%, 5 acres .................... $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
arren and McDowell's Subdivision of Bloc
4. Rogers and Hendricks Acre Lots.
Name of Owner and
Taxes and

Coleman's Subdivision of Lot 5, Block T. and
Lots g. I and S. Block s. Rogers and
Hendricks Acre Lets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Bishops Addition.
Taxes and
D1--1x-
Name of Owner and

billiards Subdivision of Lot 43. Lake Como
Villas
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
cooisiStoai- oI Soutn IL OF l.
Halls Addition to Hyde Park.
Greve's Subdivision "A.
Name of owner and

bins Out Lots in Town 2
RanRa d
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Assessment District No. 9, City OF
st. PauI-COntinued
Taxes end
Dn-oIs
Name Of Owner and

joseph r. Weides Rearrangement Of Block a
to- st. Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13
Taxes and

Maxfelds Subdivision of Lot 90, Lake Como
Villas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

Bazille's Addition of Acre Lots to St. Paul.
Taxes and
Name or Owner and Penalty.
Description. Lot cts
Celina Danseream lex 100 # OF
and ex the 50 ft)-.....13 1914
do that part of II Il lying
Of Park av lex S so ft).-..--..12 rs
Joe Canter, 100 # of.......l3 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-02-13

JUsepH q Welde's Encouragement OF North
IL OF Block 8, Syndicate Addition No .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
AnELpHL COLLEGE, NOTES.

The arrangements for the musical and dance TO
be given by the senior class on Friday evening
March g. are well under way.
Defamation work in the hall brought forward
Norman A. Heath who gave The Genius OF Wash
tneton" Selections from James Russell Lowells
lode to Washington" were read by william Phelps
Macfarlane.
TWO victories have fallen to Adephi in cham
pionship games I'm the week. First, the hockey
game between the Latin School and Adelphi, with
n score of 10 3 in favor Of Adephi second, the
first game in the series for the nterscholastic
championship in handball with the Polytechnic
Preparatory team. The was to 4 In favor
of the Adelphi The final game for the hockey
championship played at the Clermont Avenue
Rink gave Adelphi second place in the league for
the year
novel entertainment, known as 'Bellamy
party" was given I'm the study by the junior
class on Wednesday evening. February 90 In honor
of their guests, the freshman girls. Both classes
we're disguised in reversed costumes ard masks
which looked backward" with grewsome effective
ness There was a cakewalk by dozen pairs OF
the masqueraders. The judges bench was oc-
cupied with judicial ability by Miss Morrill, C. j.
supported by Misses Gaines and Buckingham MI
Keep ofiicated AS master OF ceremonies Inc
priZe-wnners at the c.ose OF the contest were re-
aulred 10 unmask and revealed themselves as
Misses Mason and Rowland Of the freshman class
The evening closed with dancing wherein the
valorous performances or Or SANFORD ana DF
Blau in particular were universally admired Inc
students gratifed by the presence u Lr ana
Mrs I.evermore and Il goodl" number II the col
lege faculty. . - 1890. .-....
the closing lecture Of the series AZ zoe i1ncners
Training School the special subject being whittier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
SURETY COMPANY SEEKS RELEASE.

THE CASE OF GENERAL TRACY's FORMER PRI-
vATE SECRETARY BEFORE JUSTICE MAREAN.
Justice Marean in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down a memorandum an application
made by the American Surety Company 10 be re-
leased from the bond Of Fannie 9. Thuroer' who
is trustee Of her husband. Edmund @. Thurber
private secretary to General b. +. Tracy when ne
was Secretary OF the Navy. Mr. Thurber Is now
confined I'm a sanitarium in Providence r. l. In
1891 Thurber was restrained on account OF his
mental condition but he rapidly improved, and was
released In 1885 Mrs. Fannie G. True obtained his
release from Bellevue. and placed him IN san-
,arium in Connecticut. Mrs True then obtained
divorce from her husband. and soon afterward was
married to Mr.. Thurber.
Mrs Thurber sets forth that the cancellation Of
the bond Of the surety company would make her
unable 70 proceed against the custodians OF her
husbands estate, which is understood 10 be large
The surety company Will have an opportunity on
Tuesday 10 show authority In the contract Tor
granting the application for a release from their
bond of $4,000, which Will not expire until August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
BURNS WILL GET WORK.

THE. STRANDED SOLDIER RELEASED FROM THE
PENITENT1ARY.
Stephcn Burns the stranded soldier. formerly
member Of the seth Regiment, who was committed
TO the Pententiary by Magistrate Bremen IN order
that he might have the food and the shelter OF
which he was in need. was yesterday released on Il
writ Of habeas corpus issued by Justice Gaynor'
The writ was secured by Darwin J. Meserole, man
ager Of the Home of Industry. Jay and Wiloughoy
SITS Burns will have employment in the Home
Justice Gaynor made no objections TO granting
the order Of release. he said Burns had peen
accused Of no crime Mr. Meserole said that some
institution should be provided for people TEN,
porarily unfortunate and in need OF food ana
shelter. His institution Is too small 10 accomiho,,
date all the applicants. and sometimes one huhdIsd
are turned away in one day. According 10 MT
Neserole there were In the Kings County Penlten-
tiary in December 1891 hftyfour out OF l22 prison
ers who sent there for no crime put TOT
v4granCy He believes that II Is wrong &c force an
nnfnrtnnate man 10 take felOn's cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26

,..,., ronp Island Feb 25.-The Rev. E Mona
to,,l,,n Of the Odd Fellows lodge OF Free
or, and who ia now filling the pulpit OF the Green
l,,an Point church says he will resign his church
nhorse and that he will depart from FreepoT' IN
,he near future The minister was s s'snST
impIoI,r fe OF the odd Fellows and the Council
ny :. ING Island Baptist Association dcqultttd
OF the Long ,i,,cu however advised that he with
him. ne active and regular minister ana Mr..
draw az NJ mai as this IL likely 10 cause people
Jones HaaS I'm The facts 10 look upon him IN an
mot light he has decided nat ior the 'est
uninNo,,"" ~ aU concerned he VIII WiihdTa" az
81 the church. he was formerly pastor OF
the l." ~. Nr Jones said he intended 10 move
Inc ~, Lrecnort months ago but wheh ne
iesT9ed Of the impending c9arsTT lie saws he
claea - teen cleared and that II at any ule NJ
nm as =. asked 10 preach the Gospei ne "ou'o "''
hesitate IN dc!nS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
DAINTY THINGS TO BE SOLD.
PLANS FOR THE Y W. c. As ANNUAL EASTER
EXHIBITION.

PLANS FOR THE Y. W. {. ~. ANN AL EAo Eh
EXHIBITION.
Various well-known women who are interested In
the Young Womens Christian Association are plan
ming to make the annual Easter sale to be held at
the SchermerhOrn-st. building the week before
Easter Of more than usual interest. Several rooms
will be devoted to the exhibition Of goods. and. as
at the sale preceding Christmas. special luncheon
will be served As the sale week" is always a
busy week when many women are downtown
shopping there are always luncheon parties here
where women obtain a pleasant rest from the
fatigue Of buying, and at the same time may enjoy
a chat with their friends
Some consigners have already forwarded goods
and others are requested to send in early. as the
managers give their personal attention TO the ar
rangement and display Of these. Some Of the pref
test things TO be view are a series Of water
color drawings of familiar objects graceful girls In
modern costume and sketchy bits OF Brooklyn ana
Long Island These will be sold, framed and un-
framed at prices ranging from less than 81 up 10
s. The painted china for which this woman 3
Exchange is noted. dainty handmade layettes, and
ali the usual variety Of pretty things Will be ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
10 DEDICATE 4 NEW CHURCH.
ST JOHNS GERMAN EVANGELICAL LUTH-
FRAN CONGREGATION BEGINS SERIES
or cr-pyrCFS THIS MORNING


FRAN CONGREGATION BEGINS A SERIES
OF SERVICES THIS MORNING.
s. Johns German Evangelical Lutheran Church
,r prosnect-ave.. near Fifth-ave.. will be formally
dedicated this morning at 10 o'clock. The service
wifi te carried out after quaint old German
custom. m
Tho pastor. the Rev. Frederick w. Bosch. Will
Stand ~ ne entrance to the church and there re-
cev4 tho KEYS OF the new building. Whlch VIII ne
handed 10 him 10y the architects me paS'oih ,,rrh
then with appropriate ceremony give tne C1I'f 10
70 his people After PRAYER the uoT or ongre
swung Open and. led by the pastor; the coIsls
re-..r VIII enter the church, the Older members
marching first. The dcdcaton sermon VIII w. ~
rres.6ed by the Rev. Dr. John Reischman, pastor
- =, peters Redford-aVc.. who in ISL received
Pastor Bosch by confirmation INTO tle fleiDeI
a. the Church. afterWard examiner nm, ic sc
ministry, and ordained ana ih9'd"eo MN '"''Y
In he afternoon there will be service under e
,5a ..r-fi.es 0f the Sunday-schOOl with an al
dree- hv the Rev j. &. Bcrkem'ieT director OF tiIe
War.birc orphan Farm school. Mount vernon
The evening service viii be IN tngnsh; WIN
fhe Roy Hugo ". Hoffman, pastor OF -, Ia9l
Ct,-'a s,ufb Ftfth-st.. speaker on MONDAY
evening the Rev. j. W. Loch, pastor OF lne Nci ger,
~. t,,'.rpelieal Church. SchcrmerhOrn-st, and
ne pa r ~ I Kraeling pastor Of Zion Lutheran
CS,r,a II.rry9et near Clark-st., will preach and
th4 choir of That church, undeI t!!c uIiC..oH ~
car F.u.c will furnish the music ne chuir coy
60. r.. trfrtv voiccs-soloists. Mrs. Katherine n
~ pf- o. II Rabbow pastor Of Christ Church
49,, c.,,. - cIassmate Of Pastor Bosch, ana the
Rev Sfclmler will preach on TUESDAY esttnihns
The former In German and the latter IN Ifnshsn'
s. Johns Church was organized on OcIontll, T.
III srl arst met in a small frame building wien
was dedicated IN ISIS The Ias'83iS W. = Giese
A. Rel enhrch 1896 o. tn me Sonner 1s73-'el
On july 1856 the Rev. Nj Bosch was chieu ,oars
was to~r In Brooklyn about TWEEN NM - o.
af,erwara attending college in Rochester ~ L.
and Mount ATTY, Pnlau'lPiH"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
WHY QUEENS STREETS ARE DIRTY.
A PROJECT TO ERECT THREE cREMAToRIEs
KILLED 4 BIG APPROPRIATION.


KILLED 4 BIG APPROPRIATION.
II did not become generally known in the Borough
Of Queens until recently why an appropriation
Of s22co 10 the Department Of Street Cleaning
in that borough had been held up by the Municipal
Assembly Last year the borough had 10 get along
as best It could on $2O5s0, and the big increase In
the appropriation caused Councilman Joseph cas-
sidy to look into the matter. He learned that II
was proposed 10 erect three crematories. one near
Arverne another near Jamaica and the third In
the upper part OF Long Island Cty' each al cost
of $50 900 to destroy and burn up refuse.
The councilman protested against this. holding
that the crematories would be obnoxious and det-
rimental to public health and he pointed out the
smells which come from the rendering establish
ments on Barren Island as an example OF what
might be expected Residents when they learned
OF the proposed crematory also put In objections
and this caused the appropriation 10 be held up
Dreams of clean streets all through the borough
faded away when II became known what most Oh
the appropriation was intended for.
Queens will probably get appropriation for
street cleaning. but no one believes that IL VIII
amount TO anything Ike Sl22e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
ENGLAND 4 CENTURY AGO.
MISS BEAsroN's SECOND LECTURE AT THE NOM
TAUK CLUB

MISS REAsroN's SECOND LECTURE AT THE NOM
TAUK CLUB
Miss Beaston was greeted by a fai hionable au-
dance al the Montauk club when she began the
second lecture OF her Lenten course on Saturday
morning Her topic England in the Egh-
,eenth Century: a Study OF Her Political, Social
and Literary Life
NO such changes" said Miss Beaston. ever
took place in any century as between the years
1850 and 1880 The time marks the turning-point be-
tween medavalism and feudalism and the broad
,ndlvidualisms OF the nineteenth century. One I'M
nortant lesson draw from history and from travel
4, Furope is that centuries OF history count almost
az nothing When you see the tombs OF ancient
kings and OF poets amid surroundings that are so
exactly Ike those OF their own times why. then.
CHANGER and Charlemasne are brought very near
10
This eighteenth century marks the end OF the
,,,ai ,orca NJ the Protestant Reformation. Its
strongest idea Is the freedom OF the VIII ana the
value OF the individual individuality ieu me"
into the realms OF science. The man waxing from
~. lethargy OF the Middle Ages began TO ask the
meaning of all the strange things In the world
about him. and that was the beginning OF scientihc
inquiry"
ing OF John Locke that his mind was purely secu
Iar-more the attitude OF the mind OF to-day. This
"a shown in his famous sentence. The only proper
attitude OF the human soul is thai that stands be-
fore the things OF lie and asks why.
Here followed sketch OF the social life OF the
times taken from THE Vicar OF Wakefield" Eve.
lima" and other books. with few bits from "sar.
tor Resartus' on the value OF clothes. Clothes
said the sneaker. represent caste. Nowadays the
clergyman the soldier in social life and the scholar
asst ca, as @yidenccd In clothes. shown by the
military men and the men and maid servants. Az
caste is being eliminated probably this dress dis
tinction will also soon be lost
The various documents and evidence about the
war told through letters sent by people In high
places TO the newspapers or given out In inter.
Views were characterized as "a desire TO rush into
print equal 10 that treated Of BY MouerA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
FOURTH EVENING CONCERT.
THE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. PHILHAR-
MONIC AND LADY HALLE DRAW
A LARGE AUDIENCE.

The fourth of the Saturday evening concerts IN
Brooklyn this season by the Boston symphony Or
chestra was given In the Academy OF Music last
night These concerts under the auspices OF
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences and
the Brooklyn philharmonic Society. They are
USUALLY well attended but the concert last evening
had a particularly large audience. Perhaps the
programme was of somewhat more interesting
character than some OF the previous programmes
presented by this orchestra: and perhaps also me
fact that Lady Halle or Nine. Neruda. as she Is
generally known. made her first evening appeahr,
ance in Brooklyn had something TO 90 Win , .lI
size Of the audience. She was corulah! ~,
last evening. Mr.. Gericke was on the conductor
stand as usual This was the programme
O..o-.,.o -, .Dv6rak
for Violin 40 l. In minor -; bru ,
Overture Fantasy Romeo and Juliet I scnalkq"sHg
symphony No. g. "Eroca .beethO'e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
IoNG ISLAND TELEPHONE EXTENSION.

The managers OF the Southside Telephone COM
pany. which operates telephone service iro"
Long Reach 10 Roslyn. have purchased the iran
IT, and nropertv OF the defunct Long Island and
New-York Telegraph Company, and II Is proposed
10 extend the service OF the Southside company
through Long Island. The Long Island and New
York Telegraph Company conducted Il telephone
Ia pock,ille Centre At the latter place me
xires of the southside company will be CON
nec,ad with those OF the other company. ana IL Is
ssid Thai in a short time Babylon and Patchogue
will be on the line OF the company.
The Southside Telephone service, on Q Limited
basis. costs SIS O year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
SILVER WARE.

Quadruple Plated Candelabras, colonial de-
sign, 3 lights. regular price. So"; special SAFE
$500.
Quadruple Plated Baking Dish, on feet. highly
Furnished finish. beaded edge. regular price
$3.50; special sale. S2.oS.
Rich Cut Glass Syrup Jugs. several designs
ouadruple plated lid and handles, regular price
S325: special sale. = go.
Ouadruple Plated Fruit Stands, with Deauti-
ful. opalescent pink fiuted glass dishes, regular
price S37J: special sale. 81 .0S.
large assortment Of Children's Quadruple
Plated Mugs satin finished with, artistic bur,
nshed shield or plain burnlshed H'is"' gnu
lined. snnclal sale. GO. 70 y ] .OS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-26
THE HOTEL MYSTERY SOLVED.
A MANHATTAN DRUG CLERK WAS THE
GIRLS COMPANION.
HE ADMITS HAVING BEEN WITH HER. But SAYS
SHE WAS WELL WHEN HE WENT
AwAY-POIICE HOLD TO THE
SUICIDE THEORY.

SUICIDE THEORY.
Louis H. Johnson twenty eight years old, OF No.
24 West One-hundred Twenty fourth-st., Man
haitian, drug clerk employed at West Thirty
fifth-st and Eighth-ave., was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Sergeant Bernard Conklin, of Police
Headquarters as witness in the CoroneTs in
vestigation of the death OF the young woman at
the Hotel Regent No. 255 Fulton-si.. on TUESDAY
night whose Identity not revealed until FRIDAY
night She proves TO have been Miss Annie Graesett.
"A seamstress who lived with her foster father. 7.
A. Johnston at No. 10l Safest.
Johnson. the man arrested, says That ne was inc
man who accompanied the young woman to IN"
hotel on Tuesday night and he asserts that she
was well when he left her about o'clock lie says
that he knew the girl in Barbados. West indies,
and that when she came to Ncw-lork hiteeh
months ago they renewed their acquaintance he
said they quarrcled Tuesday night. and ne told
her he would never speak to her again
The police satisfied that The girl turned on inc
gas purposely soon after her lover LEFT her she Is
said by her foster father to have been wayWard:
A light burning In the girls room nan
an hour after Johnson left the hotel and the ponce
say this dispes the theory that the man murdered
her. The autopsy showed that she died from as
nh