davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

UTAH COMMERCIAL AND svG's BANK
Interest paid on savings. W. +.
Armstrong. prest, =. W Madsen, vice.
prest.. T. T. Caine. cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

In making this demand we declare
that Il is impossible for us 10 continue
10 work at the present scale Of wages
and unless we shall receive a satisfac-
tory increase by the 9Th OF April, 1900
we shall DE compelled 10 quit work
until such time as we are paid a scale
justified by the present large prohts
of our employer. and demanded by the
increase or the cost of living.
I'VE pledge ourselves, each with the
other. TO keep the peace In case we are
forced 20 cease work, and we viii pro-
tect the property OF our employer so
far az lies IN our power.
Being united by common interest we
viii be governed In our future course
by the vote OF the majority OF those
whose names are hereby appended, and
We VIII abide by all the rules and reg
ulauons adopted at meetings duly
called Of our number.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
NO CHANGE.

There appears 10 be no change In
the situation today and it Is probable
that outside Of a meeting Of the men to
be held tonight, and other action neces-
sary 10 organization. nothing further Of
Importance win occur until the reply
Of the Denver operating board Is re-
oeIVed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

See the Spanish Bun Fight The Bat.
ne OF San Juan Hin The Dewey
Land Parade 40 New York City. A
fne exhibition at As s. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

Know Thy future send dime birthday stamp
8questlons reliable trial horoscope mailed
life reading g. Chlra,9O Fulton, Brooklyn ~ \
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
COAL OIL AND GASOLINE.

ALL ORDERS LEFT AT GODBE PITTS
Drug Store for OIL and gasoline, By gallon on
case will DO promptly niled. D, Y, Martin
Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
SHELTER STRIKERS
MAKE STATEMENT
Pledge Themselves to Keep the
Peace and Protect Property
NO CHANGE IN SITUATION,
Wen VIII Thoroughly Organize and
Take Measures 10 Protect Them
selves Hereafter,

The Germanla smelter strikers have
enlisted the services OF Judge Powers
and he has prepared the following
statement. which Is being signed and
Issued to the public
"The undersigned, employees Of the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, for the purpose Of informing the
public Of the true conditions with which
we are surrounded. and to make clear
the justice OF our demand for higher
wages, as well as Tor the purpose Of
acting In harmony In our efforts to bet
ter the condition issue this statement
OF grievance and Of our demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

Advertisements IN his column one cent
pr trord each insertion Special rats
bg he iccot and month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

Money 10 loan on first class security
Interest low. No commissions charged
lions Savings Bank and Trust COM
pany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06
FOUND.

LADY's PURSE, CONTAINING COUPON
tickets, stamps and money. Owner can have
same By calling az this Office.
GENTLEMAN's PURSE CONTAINING
money. Owner can got same BY calling az
this Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

Advertisements IN his c0lfmn one cent
Der ,royd each insertion. Special rates
b. he ioeck and month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

I'VE are engaged in an occupation,
greatly detrimental to health owing to
poisonous fumes and gases, and Il Is
one that Is very exhausting and re-
quires the outlay Of great physical
strength. AS a consequence we cannot
pursue our vocation without frequent
ly taking a lay-od In order to retain
our health. Hence the amount that we
receive for wages Is reduced by the
necessary loss OF time.
"The cost OF living has increased
from 20 TO rs per cent above the prices
paid heretofore. The business Of our
employer, commonly called the smelter
trust. We are informed, has been very
satisfactory 10 the stockholders as It
has the field 70 itself and does not suf-
fer from competition, thus being able
20 arbitrarily fix It's own scale Of
charges. Its business Is very active. be-
ing larger than az any time IN the his
tory OF the State and its profits are
such that II can well afford TO share
some portion Of It's good fortune with
those whose brain and muscle make IL
possible 20 conduct is affairs.
we have therefore made a demand
and do now demand, an increase In
wages Of 35 cents per day an around,
which amount viii no more than make
our wages correspond with the in
creased cost Of living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-06

-
Fine Mixed Candy i5c N Sat. Kolltz
The sun., 1900-12-22
SOTE CONDEMNS OtTRAGgS.
Ministers Demand Indemnity for Al who suf.
fsrrd injury In china.
SpetfaI Gable Dnpafth 10 THE su'

LONDON. Dec. % A despatch Ia the T,mss
from Pekin anys that the health Of IL Hung
Chang. owing to his advanced age. II causing
much anxiety
The despatch ndds that the preamble TO
the preliminary note which has been agreed
upon by tho Ministers II lengthy II con-
demns tho outrages M crimes unp recedentod In
In the story OF mankind nd as crimes agal nst
the law OF nations and against humanity and
civilization
II denounces the trea achery Of the Govern
ment In declaring that II was prote citing the
legations when II was actually besieg ing
them IL impeaches tho murderers Of Baron
Won Kcttelor. the German Minister. and Sugi-
yaina Akira. Chancellor OF the Japanese
legation. and the tortures and assassins-
tions Of other foreigners
1t adds that. compelled 10 march TO Pekin
and vanquish the Chinese forces. the allied
Powers now consent to aocede 10 the peu-
ton to China for peace on the following
irrevocable conditions which are conad-
cred indispensable as reparauon for the
crimes committed and to prevent their re-
currsnce. The note then sets forth the de-
mands under twelve heads as already de-
tailed In THE SrN and by Chancellor Won
B1low In the German Reichstag. includi ng
the enendations already cabled.
The Times correspondent gives the follow
ing summary OF the indemnity paragraph:
An equitable indemnity 10 to be paid to
the States, societies. individuals and also
the Chinese who suffered injury because
OF their employ ment by foreigners. China
shall adopt financial measures acceptable
20 the Powers to guarantee pay yment Of the
Indemnity and tho service Of loans"
In addition to the prohibition OF the i'm
portauon Of arms and ammunition the note
requires that their manufacture be for
bdden. II Is declared that until the condi-
tons are compiled with the Powers cannot
hold out tho expectation OF a time limit for
the removal Of foreign troops from Pekin
and the proyincaa
The sun., 1900-12-22
TROOPS REFUSED TO MARCH.
Gen. Kitchener Explains Alleged Mutiny
Among Australian Soldiers.
Special Cdbi. Dsspdtch 10 THE Sun

IoNpoS, Dec. 2l.-Nr. John Bryn- Roberts.
a Radical member Of the House Of Commons.
having transferred his allegation that Austria
Ian troops in South Africa had mutlnicd to
the South Alric II colonial troops, the War
Office scut an inquiry 10 Gen Lord Kitchener
who denied the h--t allegation Il few davs
ago, asking whether IL was true that South
African volunteers had refused TO oheS orders
Con. Kitchener replied to-day that owing
TO n mistake IN reference when disChargng
time expired Tor South African rroopsa certain
number belonging TO two corps had refused
To- march pn one occasion.
Gen. Roberts, thinking the men had some
ground Tor their grievance, did not punish
them, but r"primanded them Gen kitch-
"uer ascrib"~ their conduct chiefly to their
uulaWilariiy with military procedure and
Q upu-r"ali1Htion of tho seriousness Of their
ui"uc" II" says IL H. absolutely untrue
TINT there was any idea of usIig force to
/ compel obedience There was neither mu-
tiny nor excitement Both corps resumed
service in the middle of November and have
since done good work. Their officers felt
deeply the disgrace cntailed on the force
hv the action uj their men, and II l. con, ,iderod
CrV,l to have mad" public an Incident which
all regret aud wu,h brilliant services have
since entirely ohlIfnTdtpd
The sun., 1900-12-22
MINISTER'S WILL NOW SIGN.
THE "iRRSv0,sRII q" SIAtsE mr. ~
TUS tSRrTWyNf
Csnse' ui'nndsrs,eod state D.psr'~er's In.
sus'i,"ns and worked for rstru,iom of the
Ward Great Bri,sin Actedss. and the
note WIN Ne sisned In q nav OF 10,

W.sHiSOtos, Dec ~ More misundsf'
standing at Ickin has resulted In further
postrop"ment of tho signing ~ tho pro
hmnaty agreement. and II became beoes-
rary Tor tho Secretary 81 stat" To send
another telegram to Minister ConEer To-
day. lnstructlng him To attach his signature
The troubls has boon almost entirely over
tho statement In the preamble To the agree
ment that the conditions imposed on the
Chinese were "irrevocable
Great Britain sought to obtain tho substi-
tuition OF a mllder word. realizing that China
might not be ahlc 10 comply fully with some
OF tho conditions, or that IL might be found
desirable TO revoke them. Tho United
States adopted tho British suggestion, and
instructed MIR Conger to urge the eNmina-
tlon Of the word "lrrevocable. Hut these
instructions reached Mr.. Congsr In some
whnt confused phraseology. due TO an omis-
sion OF a cipher symbol. and he undertook
to translate them without further cornmunica-
tion with the State Department. Hia
Interpretation OF the instructions was that
he wa, to urge the retention and not the
elimination Of tho word "irrcvocable.
Tho State Department has learned within
the past twenty-four hours that he not only
agreed TO the use Of this word. but made
az "''No ahu Su'N''SlHi O"''' w
some OF the other Ministers TO Join with MIN
on two occasions the state Department.
IN thu bei,e, tha, thu ohieotionable term
" ,I,l a. ro,u.,
hau oeeh ihou'neu' had u'reo'ou va oo"se'
70 sign. only to learn overnight that the
word had been retained.
As much timo had been lost In attempt
ing TO make Mr.. Conser understand what
his Government wanted. and as the delay
was causing uneasi ness, the President to-day
directed Secretary Hay TO Lave no iurther
correspondence with Mr. Conger on the
a,,,io, h,,, ., ,,..r,,c, hin, 10 .iyn thu q urs.
SUBJECT ou' 10 '''s'l uc' MN W e's' viz
ment. 'irrevocable clause ana all.
The state Department learned to-day that
,ho pr,,ish ,,o,arnuant had also in.tructsa
shV n'''''' 'o'e', ,"e' .0u '-eO
its Minister at Pekln TO sign the agreement
Like the United States. Great Britain de-
oidad thu, do,nrs us,a dsnoerous and con.
c,ueu 'na' oe'ay' Wei -
GUIDED TO swallow the opJecuohaoie Term
rather than risk further trouble.
vi,h the as.o,, ~ tho J.ni,.d sts,.. And
Wv" ,ne "'.o'v " o 49,
Great Britain TO the statement thAt tho con-
ditions imposed on the Chinese are irrev-
ocabls tho laa, obs,acls tn .hs nsrfection
''a''o' '"o '"'' No''"N'o ~ ~"' bS''SN~
The sun., 1900-12-22
THE CUFIC DISABLED.
Forty-si, Of the Crew Brought Ashore in q
Steam Iifeboat.


LONDON, Dec. 81 A steam liseboat has
brought forty-s!x Of the crew Of the white
Star steamship Cufo ashore. The steamship
is anchored of the Skerries. disabled.
Immediately after rescuing the men on the
CuAc the lifeboat put out again and rescued
the crew OF a schooner which was stranded
AT Prurbvn Point
An officer Of the Cufic says that gale set
in soon after the Cutie. which had lost her pro-
peller and was returning TO Liverpool in
tow. left Queenstown. The tugs made little
headway. A. they approached skcrries the
tow ropes broke and the Cuilc lay at the
mercy of the wind and sea. The CAPTAIN
Immediately ordered that anchors be put out
from bow and stern. They fortunately
held in seventeen fathoms Of water and pre-
vented the steamer from drifting on the rocks
The tugs lowered near the Cuhc. but were
unable to help her
The rescue Of tho crew by the lifcboats
was a most dangerous undertaking II oc-
cupied several hours The seas constantly
broke over the lifeboats rs they were return
ing 10 the shore. and all the men werc ex-
hauStcd
The sun., 1900-12-22
NEW BOER ENVOY HERE
VIM SOM W0NDsETtI Nrps rROw
fUE gRONT ~ sOf fH AfRUt
Gsn. Ian UsmI,,on 'sp,rred nv ne wet snd
sen, Home 10 England Ruiier went, Zoo.
B~eanse Io,hs ts.sh, Vim and Made Him
eroipse 80 Oei, The M, ~ winning Out

Ten samuel Pearson, Assistant Hehd
'oninis'aryNencthl of tho 1fattvnal iof'e'
has been ht ih" Union Square Hotel In thiS
city Tor tho last throc wcoks His object In
corning her" he snys Ia 10 crcoto q public
sen'lnent that will lead TO representa- lions
90 tho Powers rertcsericd nt The Hague
peace conference urging that England hc
requested To modify to rigors imposed
upon the families Of th" Beer hehtcr' who
~ vi, ,, :" w. NV ~ ,"',,,. ~ r,a,,.h
descent lilo is evidently more used to
,',"' VI Wv "'Iu ~, ' a.. -
bnt ne ~ mere uhccr "tdcr'. Hhu MS Io'P"
e"rshcr. e.psct good drsi OF ',n eecauss ]
os an executive head OF The Boer comin's'ari7t
sn,h n',, n. Ir"n g"m' mere ne ''' never Dee" out
s cen pe,rson earnestly asserts ss,,h nat IN.
can s1,i,. hocouso tho coblcs are in rnc,Ish
,ant. r. u,"s,,o,o ,n' ,h,. no s.v. ,hs, =
reliable correspondent ho. informed him
" pon Ian .sn,p nrsd ,rs s hr ho po.rs
and % pnroiod OLE l and that was why he re returned
Go Gen. n'fs"e ns apsd o srS
yesterday tells a similar story to account
sor Oen pullor.. r,,urn though regarding
io'' . ','D "
the capture OF Gen BuiIer ne IL hot so posi-
tive as he is In regard to Gen Hamilton.
Tht. "a th. nort ~ ,ha ,o,tor "a Gan Pearson
~ '. a. 80 ~ -"
read u 70 the reporter
Il hope you arrived safely At New York
and can Toll tho American peonle about the
~ t., ~. o,t.r a. 90 ,,o,,r 10. a.
war "Heu 'he other uay W Eoui VINO d'
Barberton. but have not received a reply.
A. far as can sotber the women at Barber-
ton are ali right Recently they made
y nrocession through the streets on Dom
pniii's birthday. cheering and singing the
Solkslisd. Aftcrward the English women
did the same whereipon the Dutch women
began TO stone them like little dogs, so that
the police had 10 interfere
SThe Beers have been successful all along
the line since you lett Steyn proclaimed
Touriesberg tho capital Of the Free State
De Wet has captured Gen. Hamilton and sent
him homo TO England: other wise he would
have been shot Butler is Is said, was once
prisoner Of Louis Botha at Lydcnber e. -Spitz-
kop Rotha sent him home u England
Butler had to promise 10 him never to fight
again IN the Transvaal. other wise the Beers
would have shot him on the spot So Butler
left
The sun., 1900-12-22
DELAY OF THE MINISTERS.
Text Of tho Note Agreed Upon. but II Has Not
Been Signed Yet.
spsefai Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

srscfal Gable Despatch 10 THE ScN.
PEKIS. Dec 20 While the Ministers have
agreed upon the text of the preliminary note
to be presented to the Chinese plenipoten-
tiares. it has not yet been signed
Tho manner in which Mr.. Conger. the
United States Minister spoke at the meeting q
Of the foreign representatives.. Indicated
that the note would be signed on Saturday.
but II was evident 10 all that II the sigma
lures are not affixed now there will probably
be further delay lasting for weeks.
Mr. Conger was unwilling that tho Unite
States should assume responsibility for the
delay and asked every body to have 1t de-
termned finally not TO change the note
All the Ministers agreed to this and another
meeting was held to-day. for the purpose
OF signing the note But at this meeting
It was decided TO wait until the translation
OF the document into Chinese had been com.
pleted This work is being done by the
interpreters OF the allies. and. with the
English and French translations, will be
presented at the first Joint meeting with
the Chinese plenipotentiar!es
place for the Joint meeting has not been
selected The Chinese envoys still think
it should be held in the Great Temple Of
Buddha. while the Ministers insist II shall
take place at one Of the legations
The English modification Of the preliminary
note il to the effect that that Government
cannot agree to the evacuation of Pekin and
the province Of Chill by the allied forces
until the Chinese Government has satisfied
the Powers that oil the terms OF the note will
be compiled with
There has been some question as to what
will satisfy the Powers short Of compliance
with the entire demands Persons familiar
with the Chinese say there will be no serious
opposition 10 sny OF the demands. but that
Chinese Commissioners will have 10 make
a show Of opposition to save their faces Co..
a Chinese term really meaning to save their
heads Hence It is probable that Ii Hung
Chang and Prince Ching will make counter
propositions The wording Of the prelim-
mary note certainly invites dickerng
The killing of Cinnamon il still fashionable
In pekin. To-day the Germans beheadcd
thirteen for some trivial offences which in
the nitcd States would he punished with
short terms OF imprisonment. The Germans
appear 10 have no regard whatever for the
lives Of Cinnamon The English also Int
three cinnamon to death to-day.
Catholic native who has visited the
villages near here returned 10 pekin to-
d,v. lie reports that the native Christians
are levying hl3ckmnil on the Chinese every .
where aud committing dcpredations Of oll
kinds The eNort to suppress gambling
and opium joints in the American district
ha. afforded the native Christians q splen-
did opportuni', for levying bldokmail They
knew the loca "a of these resorts and visited
the proprict oro' 'rum whom they forced money
for protection" lhesc natives arc so ShreNd
I'm covering up their tracks that It has been
found impossible TO prevent them from car
,fu a.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Congress Adjourus for tn. Holidays.

wAsBISoroS. Dso. 2i.-The Senate was
called to order to-day by Mr.. fairbapks
(Rep. Ind and after prayer in which the
sudden death OF the wifc OF the President
pro TEN. OF the Senate was feelinsly referred
70 the Senate adjourned until Thursday. Jan 3
In the House Mr., Jones Dem. VA was
recognized to announce the death OF hls col
usual resolutions OF regret and 10 authorize
the appointment Of committee to attend
the funeral to be- held at Williamsburg
The resolutions we're agreed to and the
following committee was appointed by the
Speaker Mcssrs. Weeks Of Michigan, AldriCh
OF Alabama, Kahn of California. Roberts Of
MassaC Chusetts. Minor of Wisconsin, Brick
OF Indiana, Gaines of Tennessee. and Jones.
swanson. Otey, Rixey. Hay, Lamb. lQuarles,
o'ciock. as a further mark oi respect. The
House adjourned until Thursday Jan g.
The sun., 1900-12-22

tfc',y IN tho most friendlv wry ro.slble We
are most nvsrss IN any other disposition ~ "
ENGLAND do"s not intend to So 20 war Win hs
:" prevent our building tho canal. md " " IL
phtsioally possible ,o build " - mean In any
event ~ do 90. Under thoan clrcuins' noes,
v"nre vofy Hear that n IL ~ much for Ems
lands interest ~ ours to accept No" new pro-
positions IN the friendly spirit NJ which 'h~v
arc offered. md thus end controversy over
an outvotn treaty which IL only q stumbling
block In both nations u Ia not to he doubted
that the Ingllsh Ministers. whose rhIlty, "N-
pcrlencc and reputation are known to all IA"
world. will duly weigh Hll these consIdera-
tons and Rightly comprehend tho purpose
of tho senate amendments and the spirit In
which they are presented
The sun., 1900-12-22
PRINCE CHING WARNED.
Sir Robert Hart Urges Him Not TO Daily with
the Leniency of tho Powers.
Spsffai (,ab1s Dss snnfeh "a THH SrN

LONDON. Dec. 22.-The Pekin correspondent
OF the Morning Post saws that Prince Ching.
ono Of the Chinese peace plenipotentiaries.
states that the Emperor and Dowager Empress
are anxious to leave Singan-Fu. whore the
accommodations are poor and ths surround
lngs unfavorable. Prince Ching declares that
the private and Government property seized
by the allies In Pekin Is quite equal In value
to the indemnity demanded by the Powers
for the Boxer outraRes.
Sir Robert Hart. Director OF the Imperial
Maritime Customs. saw Prince Ching Wednes-
day and advised him not TO daily with the
leniency Of the Powers regarding the punish-
ment Of the guilty officials He urged Prince
Ching to take such action as would inspire
respect. Prince Ching thought the execution
of two or three OF the guilty officials was pos
sible. and that the lifelong imprisonment Of
Prince Tuan was certain.
The sun., 1900-12-22

Buy his Christmas present at
n mans store, and his smile Of
thanks won't be n grin with
agony behind it.
smoking JACKIE. tbs, are no, like mA,auersdins
tea jackets
Warm dressing gowns for cold morninss
Bathrobe, that take the chill on an icy plunge
Slipper, that will bring slippersd eass 70 weary
feet
A very good pump ths, coats no more than many
very poor one.
Even at the highest priced
custom shoe.makers you can find
nothing better in patent leather
shoes.
50 buys the best; IS as good
as most men want; $3.50 one
that you may rely upon.
A little bunch Of mems over.
coats have been knifed-price
now $3.50 and sl5.
A bigger bundle of sack suits
ditto-price now $15.
ROGERS PEEr &. COMPANY.
sbB Broadway cor Warren
and and Warren 81
500 broadway oor. PnnoA We All erdsry
1890 Broadway, cor. SEA by nail
and 81 West SD ST.
The sun., 1900-12-22
Army and Navy orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. a. These army orders have
been issued
Irav- fpr one month 10 granted Capt Prank s.
Harlow, First Artillery.
leave granted First Lieut.. Henry a. weober
Assistant surgeon. Department OF Eastern Cuba.
Is extended one month.
These naval orders have been issued
Lieut. /. +. Baldwin from the Essex 10 the Naval
Lieut.. II. 2. Johnston. from the Naval Academy
Chiei Sniimaker c. II. Jones. to Mononsahela
Ensign l.. Shane. TO duty on kearsarge as watch
and division officer
These changes among ofrcers on the Asiatc station
have been made by Rear Admiral Remeg
Commander r. Hanford 10 command OF Cavitt
station.
Lieutenant c commander J. G. Fremont. from the
Cal,e station 10 command the CuleoH.
Lieut.. v. 4. White from the Solace 10 the Don Juan
de Austria,
Lieut.. t. C. BowrrS from the Sola re TO the Brooklyn
Lieut.. +. Andrews from the Solace 10 the CsS,ine.
Lieut.. ". y. Smith. from the Soace 10 the Concord
Lieut.. G. NJ. Mccormick. from the Bennington
10 the SOlaCc.
Lieutenant Commander II. c. Gearing, from the
Cu!goa 60 the Manila.
Lieut.. =. {. Iieg from the Concord TO III. Solace
Assistant Surgeon J. a. Murphy from tie Solace
10 the Austria.
Assistant surgeon J. Stepp. from The Solace to
Cavltt tor duty with First Neglment Of Marines
Assistant surgeon NJ. V. stone. from the Yose
mite to lsla de l.uzon.
Assistant surgeon j. c. Thompson. from the Cavitt
Hospital To the So!ace.
Chlei Sailmakrr d. VsnMs,er. from tho Yosemite
q the CuypA
The sun., 1900-12-22
WOxAN DRUG0KD AND ROBBED.
went 70 . Saloon with q Stranger. but Saw NJ
Harm In That. She Said d-Csbman Arrested.

A woman who said that she was Mrs. Eliza
beth Lung. wife Of a naval officer OF Boston,
went to the West Thirteth street police station
yesterday afternoon and told Capt. Thomas
that she had been druRsed and robbed In
Raines law hotel at the northeast corner
OF Twenty fifth street and Seventh avenue
on Thursday night She also said that she was
visiting friends in this city at III West Sow
teenth street She told this story:
Il was going home on Thursday night
when | stopped at an oyster stand at SeV en-
teenth street and Seventh avenue man
smoke TO me and We went and had a drink.
Ididn't see sny harm in i; After that diin.t
remember enything until woke up yester
day afternoon in a room in this hotel
| know / was druegei A fur boa and cape
which my husband gave me was gone. with
my gold cuff buttons and purse"
Last night she had William Courtney.
cabman. of 25s West Fifteenth street. ar
rested and accused him OF being the man
who had robbed her. He Is we'll known In the
Tenderloin and at one time owned three
cabs.
The house at III West Seventeenth street.
whore tho woman says she Is stopping with
friends, IL a warehouse.