davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
NEW JERSEY NEWS
THE DEAL BEACH CTRCUs
THE PROGRAMME PROMISES MANY rNrv,
ESTING FEATURES SOME OF THOSE
WHO WILL TAKE PART.

Deal Beach. Sept. (speciaD.-one thousand Al,
iars' worth Of tickets have already been sold -,
the amateur circus TO be given an big tent ar 80,
place Tomorrow afternoon and evening bv ~
summer eottagers. Joseph NJ Byrne of the Fa
eral Trust Company, Newark. will act as r,r-
master, and Samuel Allen. Henry Zuckerr.s
William Ives and Clarence Terhune will also -
an active part. One OF the speciaIties win ba -.
dance of the Deal Dozen in which six snoo,,I.
shaved maidens viii dance with six golf plavs-v 4.
a turn" patterned after the double sextet e.
"Florodora" Herbert Croker, Frank H Croka
Irving Brokaw. r. Wilmarth Appleton, WootS A.
pieton, "Chau' Murphy. Edward Conlay. Cb.-,s.
Cataline. j. T. Kelly jr John joyce Cb,-s.s
Frick and Norton Walters will dance in the b,,r-
lesque.
burlesque Of the recent Asbury Park bahv
parade will be feature Of the show and a dozs,
we'll known New-York brokers have been enf.r.d
for the prizes A boxing act between two "iavs-
J. OBrien, of Deal. and J. O'BFien, Of AIIenhurS,
VIII, the programme says, BE umpired by a vote
OF the audience There will be side shows 4,
abundance. and prominent young society men VIII
tmpersonate dog faced boys, snake charmers wills
F1tptnOs and tattOOed men.
The barkers for the side shows will be Howard
Creighton, James G. Young. David Kirby Crai~
Cragin. and New-YOrk nabOb-name not an
nounced-wtll pedde pink circus lemonade ard
double jOinted peanuts. Frank, Herbert and Rirh
ard Croker sons of the Tammany leader, are down
on the programme ground and lofty tumbers
Frederick the Great" leader in Elberon society
chute descent. as well astonishing feats on the
trapeZe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DIR. ERNEST II. sTTREs breaches FOR
THE FIRST TIME AS RECTOR OF
ST. THoMAss CHURCH

The Rev Dr. Ernest NJ. Stires. the rector OF
81 Thomas's Protestant Episcopal Church. formally
assumed his duties yesterday and preached AT
the morning service DR. Stires was formerly rector
OF Grace Church. Chicago. and resigned TO accept
the call extended 70 him by 81. Thomas's Church TO
hn the vacancy caused by the death Of Dr. John
Wesley Brown. A great many OF the members OF
the congregation of St. Thomas's still out of
town. and the attendance was not so great as that
which usually greets the first appearance OF new
pastor. The church comfortably filled, now
ever. there being many strangers in the pe|s.
DR.. stiTes preached in 81. ThOmas's once before.
prior the time when it was decided TO extend
the cal him. He is only thirty-four years of
age, considerably younger than the late rector He
IS an extemporaneous speaker, rarely resorting 10
notes and makes few gestures. He has great
earnestness Of manner however.
Yesterday communion Sunday, anu III.
STRESS sermon was shorter than usual, and not
until he had almost finished did he make reference
TO the fact that he was entering upon new charge
He took for his text Gods answer to the lawyer
who asked him what he should do TO inherit eternal
life.
In considering this great commandment" he
said. 1T seems TO that It is easy if dis
posed 10 be at all narrow, 10 that families
comprise all that administer TO. or this or
that society IS all We attend to- God tells US
10 seek the helpless and that the first one to see
his brothers need is the first upon whom the
duty lies of helping him. In a day OF so much
Vagueness, let us show the world what We believe
10 be eternally true. In day when we so often
hear It is none Of my business. let us show what
a privilege il Is 10 tender kindness any child Of
Cod.
THE history OF this parish is inspiring. and no
volume of II is inspiring than the last, whose
pages were closed by the death Of late rector
To-day a volume begins with. thanks 10 God
for the insplra tons of the past and prayer for
him TO whom the OF souls has been intrusted.
that through the coming years he may intesently
lead you 10 the worship OF God and the service o.
your fellow men
DIR. StTes is advocate of system Of life in
surance endowment among church congregations
whereby people insure their lives for the benefit OF
charitable Institutions and churches He recently
insured his own lie for large sum, naming
his beneficiary Grace Church. Chicago lie Will
probably introduce this idea among the parishioners
OF 81. Thomss's Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
WEPT on THE PASTORS NECK.
CHURCH IN PATERSON BROKEN UP BECAUSE
OF DULNEss IN THE SILK TRADE.

A CHURCH IN PATERSON BROKEN Up BECAUSE
OF DULNESS IN THE SILK TRADE.
Paterson. Sept. I (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Walter
Gallant. pastor Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church
handed In his resignation to-day at the Sacra-
ment OF the Lords Supper. and the church or
ganization will dissolve some time this month. Il
Is a poor congregation. although in the wealthy
residence part Of the city. and it has lost thirty
members within the last year
The Rev. Mr.. GaIant's sons were in the SILK
business. and about yeas ago they failed for
100000 II has been said that the church troubles
were the sequel to the silk failure, but Mr. Gallant
Indignantly denies this He admits that, perhaps
one or two members who had been employed BY his
sons left the church after the failure. and possibly
some who may have been discharged left the
church. but the failure Of the organization is dus
to the general dulness In the silk trade and many
removals Of members of the church to other cities
None of the members could move the acceptance
OF the resignation, although they all knew that X
was the only thing that could be done The
deaCOnS embraced their pastor, and cried his
neck, and members of the congregation wept al
the thought Of losing their church and their pas
tor. Mr. Gallant says that when he became pas
tor Of the church eight years ago there were six
teen members and a debt Of N6O01. In those
increased the membership 125. but there appears
no hope of ever being able to bring the church
out Of its difficulties, and the attempt has been
given
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DECORATING THE HOt SES.
Eo1.EyITEs AND DIvvERITEs MAKE GREAT
PREPARATIONS FOR TO-DAY

There is no rest for the Foleyltes or the DIV
verites in the lid Assembly District Inc lac'
that Yesterday was Sunday did not cause any
Iet-un I'm tie preparations that are being made
DartIy for the outing of each organization to-day
and partly for the battle later In the hlohth
which will decide whether Big Tom or PADDY
is IN be the Tammany leader in the district
on Saturday night and all day yesterday
dozens Of decorators kept busy covering
the houses in the Fourth and Sixth wards
with flags and bunting Before darkness the
district was Frightened with a gorgeous array
of colors such as it is said was never seen there
before. There were also many banners and flags
strung across the streets. Those who did not
care to tell which candidate they favored and
,rho wished TO make demonstration had signs
out worded thus:
May the Best Man Win.
Tonieal songs on each of the candidates, sung
70 ragtime music. could be heard throughout the
district all day. Several men as they marched
UP Market-st in the morning sang the following
words to the tune of Dolly Gray:
Goodby Paddy. We must must y leave you' to lose you
TO other ranks we now are going. and with you
1TarkT we hea the Foeys calling, so We no
So goodby. Iif Paddy. goodby. Paddy, we may never
meet again
At the headquarters Of both candidates the
distribution OF hats and badges to be worn at
the outings was continued all day long TO those
who had bought tickets.
The Diver adherents. after parading through
the district will be taken by steamer from the
Market-st pier 10 witzers Point View Grove at
College Point Long Island. while the Foley peo-
pe will go from Roosevelt-st. To Stlmmels :
Grove whitestoue. Long Island. and have en-
gagged two large steamers and four bGTEes
A large sign hung last night on DIVERS
house in Madlson-st., stretching across the
three uprer windows which read follows
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
MANY WOVEN VISIT POLICE STATION.

THEY IDENTIFY GOODS BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN
STOLEN BY GAINsBoRoUGH HAT woMAN
II looked like bargain day the West Sixty
eighth-st. police station yesterday. All day con-
stant stream Of women entering ana leaving
the station.
The callers at the station however, were not buy
ing goods, although they were inspecting almost
large a assortment may be seen I'm a good
sized store. These articles had been found in the
apartment OF Kate Dykman. believed 10 he the
woman with the Gainsborough hat" who had been
arrested charged with robblng dozens of houses.
Among the many articles identified the silk
handkerchief which was found I'm the home Of Mrs.
y. sterne, at No West Eighty-seyenth-st and
which had evidently been dropped by the thief
This handkerchief was Identified by Mrs. L. j.
Woodwork OF 40. a LenoK-ave.
Other articles Identified silver carving
knife and fork. by Mrs B. r FTsnkenfelder, Of No
81 West hirty- -frst-st.; glass
powder box by Mrs. Getskey. OF No. l2s West
Eighty y-hrst-st.. who says that yaluables worth
more than $500 we're taken from her house, and
an amethyst pin, identified by Mrs Frederick OF
No 3 West Ninety-seventh-sL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
BROUGHT HERE BY FATHERS DEATH

Mrs de Castro, Of Paris. accompanied by her
husband, arrived here yesterday on board the
French liner La Champagne. Her coming was IN
consequence Of the sudden death OF her father
Albert Frank. head OF the firm Of Albert Frank A.
CO.. advertising agents. OF No II Broadway who
was stricken with an attack Of apoplexy on August
lS at the Hotel Majestic. Mr. Frank had made ar
rapgements Tor dinner that night IN honor OF ms
daughter Olgas birthday but died Just before The
hour. Wv
Mr.. Frank left three daughters-Irs William
Jareckie. Mrs. A. de Castro and Mrs. James RAJ
coVar i'"'
Hotel
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THIS Is DIVERS HOME.
wHERD DOES his OPPONENT LrVE'
40. -42 WEST issrH ST
JAPANESE SUPPORT FOR FOLEY.

The first japanese political Organization that has
figured in municipal politics Was formed in the
ia Assembly District Thursday night About a
hundred japanese voters met AT 30. lo' Cherry-s'
end declared themselves in favor of Thomas +.
Foley who Is making a fight for the Tammany
leadership Of tho district
The Japs nearly all employed 1s stewards
servants various yachts and steam vessels.
and all live about Cherry HiN. They VIII have
their headquarters at 40 lp7 Cherry ct Last night
they marched TO the Downtown Tammany club, at
30 / Chamhers-st.. where they met Mr.. Foley,
and assured him of their support AZ the coming
primaries The president Of the club is \. Mnts-
inuro Across from their headquarters Is hung a
Japanese flag with Foley inscription on IL IN
English.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
SOUTHERN PAcIFIC WANTS E. P, BRYAN.

PRESIDENCY OF THAT ROAD OFFERED. 1T is
SAID. TO THE SUBWAY ELECTRICAL EXPERT.
Frankfort KY. Sept. Information comes from
New-York that 10 +. T. Bryan. eiectrieal expert o'
the RAND Transit Subway Construction company
has been offered the presidency of the Southern
Pacific Mr Bryan is a former resident OF Frank
fort but Is best known by reason OF his service aS
superintendeut of terminals in ST. LOUIS "hlc"
place he resigned recently TO go to New-1orM
Mr.. Bryan began his railroad career as d oo"1'-'
station agent He was at Frankfort for mum,
ber of years and his service 20 the Loui tI
Nashville Railroad. both In oificla ane Pt1anS
ways brought him the notice or its preSiioenLt
who was responsible for his advancement. anu "''V
made Il possible for him 70 so 70 st. LoulN
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
ANSWER FILED BY FORCE.
cHIcAGo's DEFENCE TO ELKINs's TRACTION
FRANCHISE SUIT.
rpY TELEGRAPH TO rHB TRIsUSE-l


Chicago Sent The citys answer to the ninety
nine wear traction franchise suit filed Saturday
by throwing il over the transom Of the United
states Court clerks Office, in the MonadnocK Build
irZ The office closed for the half holiday al l
o'clock and the who was sent from corpora
tion Counsel Walkers office TO file the paper
reached the court clerks office moment TOO late
The answer had To be filed yesterday Luckily the
transorn over the door open, and the answer
was thrown through the transom and thus legally
dled II will stay on the floor. presumably, until
next Tuesday
corporation Counsel Walker asks that the suit
against the city the hill be tried In the state
courts The answer Is to the petition OF William
T. Elkins. of Philadelphia for writ OF injunction
restraining the city from interfering with the Chi
cago Union Traction Company In the enjoyment OF
It's franchise operating streetcar lines in Chi
cazo The petitiou is based what Is termed the
nInetv-nine year act OF the Illinois legislature,
ard the suit Is intended test the validity OF that
act The citys special demurrer maintains that
the cause Of action Is peculiarly within the iuris-
dicton OF the state courts and declares that the
Federal court has not jurisdiction
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DENIES THE GIRL WAS TO BE HIS HEIR
GEORGE c. TAYLOR, GUARDIAN OF MISS HEAD
WHO WAS MARRIED To HIS ovERsEER SAYS
SHE WILL HAVE NONE OF HIS MONEY.

Islp Long Island. Sept. George {. Taylor
guardian of Miss Lena Head, who married Freu-
erick Bodley. his overseer. salu 'o-u'S ne w. w
-, fo-,,,,.s the patr under any circumstances and
that he was done with his ward He denied the
report that 1t was his intention to make her his
heir. He said he had not made Will and ana tne
rIaim that she had been benefited by his Will was
faiss Ee had no Intention of making Will Just
vet and even II he had the girl would not nave
he more angered at Bodley than al the slrL
Mrs Head is fully angry AT her daushter ;
ortIop as Is MIR. Taylor, and gives way 10 tears
They are said to be tears of offended PRIDE as
mrcb as ~ sorrow She Is bitter against both
her daughter and her son-in-law-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
BE WANTED MAmEE BApLK.

Miilam Meilbrock, thirty-seven years old OF No
% James-st. was arrested early yesterday morning
al atCourtiandt-aye. and nd nftv-eebtb
ST. because he wanted mis- sister Mamie. and Ut
tered his psist so loudly TO disturb the sumbers
% every one In the neighborhood. policeman said
corner where he arrested the man had Asserted
t@nst @ MelDr9ek had made night hideous 10y con-
wss his sister; owed him 800. and that he wanted
otn sister ana money at They told the ofTicer
that the had been yelling from o;oioct ant1l
the time be arrested s O'clock Magisf,ats
Clmstec Inflicted fine Of 81 ~e'3""te
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
SAY A POLICEMAN PUSHED HIN OVER.

RELATIVES OF BROOKLYN MAN THINK HIS
DEATH DUE TO AN OFFICERS SHOVE.
The relatives OF Isaac Peoples. produce buyer.
OF No. 175 Gold-st.. Brooklyn. who died from A
fractured skull in the Brooklyn Hospital last
Thursday evening, ask for an investigation
snto the cause of his injuries The police say that
Peoples while staggering by the lower FultOn-st
station, fell and fractured his skull Frederick
Gastel. q waiter. Of No. q TIicks-st told James
Shea of No. l7S Goid-st. 4 son-in-law Of the dead
man. that Mr.. Peoples had been pushed over by
Patrolman James J. keating
Heating says that he holding the horse OF
the patrol wagon. when Peoples staggered hy. He
thought the old man intoxicated ard called 10
him TO brace up. Peoples turned toward him, and
then fell back the sidewalk. keatng denies
pushing him or touching him.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TWENTY-FIVE BODIES FOUND.
THE AwFUI. HARVEST OF THE DELAWARE
RIVER STEAMER WRECK.

Philadelphia. Sept. 1.-The bodies Of four more
victims Of the steamboat explosion on the Della
ware River last Wednesday were found to-day
making a total OF twenty-five bodies so far recov-
cred Three of them were identified Clara Weld,
aged thirteen; Nellie BaIlantyne aged twenty-three.
and Elizabeth Gilson aged twenty-three. The
other body was that OF man. about sixty years
old Four persons are still missing and SIX oodles
lie at the morgue awaiting Identification II Is
prabah that the missing among the dnidenti-
fed several of the bodies were DUIHeU oeSoi'u
recognition.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
DICKINSON FAMILY REUNION.

Verona. Sept SpeeiaH--Memoers OF -. ".,.,ou ar
son family will hold their hl'h ai'i'''- ~ there
Ierona Lake tomorrow. AT tIs
Vii he addresses and reading OF letters IN this
THE first family OF Dick1nsohs 70 80 Si
country settled in Salem, Mass IN 40s'-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
POLICEMAN BREACHES TO PRISONERS
NOVEL EXPERIENCE FOR THOSE DETAINED
IN THE TOMBs PRISON

IN THE TOMBs PRISON.
The preacher at the morning service in the mems
prison in the Tombs yesterday the Rev. Her
bert Lowe patrolman attached TO the Ralph-ave
police station. Brooklyn. who has been the force
for sixteen years and has been reaching chiefly IN
Brooklyn. for the last thirteen years. This ~ the
first time that prisoners I'm the Tombs have had an
opportunity or hearing a policeman deliver a re-
ligious address Lowe is forty-ive years old and
lives at No. 50 Cornea-st, Brooklyn. with his wife
and daughter. He is about feet 10 inches in
height, Of rather slight build, and has a tawny
mustache He a Prince Albert coat white
waistcoat. dark trousers and a standing collar with
a white band recktie. He was ordained as a
preacher in the Westminster Presbyterian Church
in July last, but says he intends stick TO the
force for tinse.
He took for his the words, mo one can harm
me as long as follow that which Is good" He said
that he had been following the good way for the
last sixteen years and had learned that in this way
only rest to be found. In his career as a
policeman he had come into contact with many
hardened men. hut found that when he smoke 10
them and tried to bring them 10 realization Of the
fact that they were wasting their lives by following
sin. and shat God was willing and anxious TO save
them II they would turn TO the Saviour they were
always willing 10 listen to him AT the close of his
talk he asked all of his hearers who wished 10 he
prayed for to extend their hands through their cell
closed the service wIth earnest prayer for the
prisoners. "
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
1rrrsrlG4TLrG W4TER DEP4RTHENT.

Orange Sept (SpecaD-The Water Coii.u',s,r sar-
Of the Orange Common Council has mace q. : ~ ,Sa
tract with the NeH-Jersey Audit Conpdny - ths
examination OF the books and accounts Gls-ssincs
Wster Department for the last seven L service
tbsv last were examined This covers t;rccur1benL trc
~ charles f. Netcalf and the presSut 'S ~ Snort
pavid II Ouinlan. Indications are ma ~ o,inan
Ss in the books since the accession 9 o. NJ ~ Sne will
wiz be larger than was eNpecteu' eiN '
,'re1ct what the amount VIII De-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
GERMAN CHRIsTI4N ENDEAToREES.

The annual convention of the German bsgan
Endeavor societies OF the Atlantic 1s,rsran
Yesterday IN the Second German .Ixseates were
Church in Sussex-ave., Newark =, sisfrict Ad-
0Tesent from all the churches IN me ssion will be
dresses were made. The business eSsiegates viii
Md to-day and in the afternoon tnSsTv tnq
nSlit tbe RloomfeId Theological SemiAei''
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
KILLEn BY A TRAM.

Paterson Sept. (SPecian.-Wiiiaih AisN11.'~, ~ ,t,
-, - struct bv a Lackawanna train th'
t- ubua he was walking across the Ais.s
hrIdse near this city He was hurried % zS VA fsst
~ tbe embankment. distance or one hLl,Gl hLlp,-sIsd
Fe was killed instantly anu wa olI-'
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
LEON q BlILEY MARRIED.

Richmond. Ind. Sept (speciaD.-Leon o, Sahey'
formerly one OF the best known Democratic pom
ticians of Indiana, but now connected with one OF
New-York's big trust companies. was nharIisu @ AZ
noon to-day To Miss Gertrude May stein or NlhS-
ward Haven Mass. She is a singer OF ~ ~cohslueIauI
note Nr Bailey has been In New-fork TWO years
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
TO DISCUSS MAroRALTF CANDIDATES.

1rhar, Is N he a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Kings County Republican General Com
,rit,es IN the Joraemon-st headquarters Tomorrow
ar,srnoon Michael j. Dady Will preside ~ Is
II, th,, some time Will be spent In discussing
suitable candidates for the Mayoralty and otner
municipal offices.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
cRocKER LIKELY TO BUILD IN JERsET.
HE is NEGOTIATING FOR The HOUSE OF THE
LATE A. b DARLING. NEAR RAMsEY's


Paterson. Sept. / (SpeciaD-There has oeen
rumor for the last few days that Richard croker
of New-York and Vantage. was negotiating IOI 'A'
purchase of the A B. Darling property near Aa-A-
sev's I'm Bergen County Inquiry shows that ths
person who is negotiating for the purchase Is HU'
the Tammany chieftain but Mr. Croker Oh ~ 1@.r =.
fornIa. and that the chances are that ne VIII y
soon a resident of Bergen County - 1s+s
The propertv was formerly owned BY the a.
A b. Darling of the Fifth Avenue HoIet ~" ~.
made a fortune OF several millions by Julloo' NJ
vestment in real estate in New orh N-+v w., 4,
Darling died he left the BergeH county piopo p.,Sant
his nepheVv hut his widow has been the occei4~f ~
most of the time since. Mrs Darling naus s.iirs1 Va
the property to give fresh air 10 the poor ,s-
~ NsvvYOrk who go 10 Darlington every suIhTrbss Tb
for several weeks in squads of fifteen or tWssS o M
Young MIR DAZZLING has desire 10 retain tnS IL
srtv but he does not wish 10 act contrary ~ o-v ~
aunts wishes and the transfer or the esta'' ~"
depends wholly upon what Mrs Daring say s-,,s-aI
Mr. Crocker has viewed the PIOPeettSJ a. Sasa
times and he has announced Ms lltenr3i n5iss 90 and
Of its purchase. to take down All the ouHUiHs' -
erect a mansion on the top OF the NIL
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02

MOST PROSPEROUS IN cIrY's msroRY-cRop
WELL MARKETED

Shreveport, La, Sept. 1.-Yesterday closed the
most prosperous cotton season Shreveport has ever
known. The receipts in the last year we're S2 O07
bales. which makes Shreveport the third interior
cotton centre IN the world being outdistanced only
by Houston and Memphis. The cotton has been
pretty well marketed for the season which closes
with lt.e more than six thousand bales on hand
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
yEU CEuETERIEs OPENED.

Elizabeth. Sept 1 (SpeciaD.-The Rosedaie ail-
linden Park cemeteries, in Linden township. ~
the line of the Pennsylvania Railroad ana Ioui -
miles from New-York were formally 2 opener s SsS al
tardav The cemeteries cover about = dcIvs dcI,.sIv
toining the Linden racetrack, and are hAll"s'-''
LAT
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
A BOY KILLED IN A RUNAWAY.
THROWN FROM WAGON AS THE HORSES MAKE
4 SHARP TURN

George Maurer, nine years old of No. s22 East
one-hundred-and-hfty-e -eghth-st. yesterday took a
ride with Frederick Erickson, OF No. 426 Ter
raoe-sVe.. Mount Vernon. driver At CORTLAND
ave and one-hundred-and-sixty-se Erricks-
son left the boy I'm the wagon while ne made de-
livery. The horses took fright and away.
They dashed down One-hundred- and six ~ second
st. until Merose-ave. was reached, and there thev
swung around sharply. Maurer was thrown vio-
lently 10 the ground. He died two hours later AT
hs home from fractured skull.
Erickson was locked up on the charge OF Grim
fnal negligence.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-02
THE VETERAN CANE BAcK.

But TIE WIDOW GRABBED HIN BY THE NECK
AND HAD HIN ARRESTED.
Karl Hoffman a veteran Of the Civil War, was
In the Harlem police court yesterday morning
charge of stealing ring worth sli from Mrs. Kate
Gentleman, OF No Ii6 East One-hUndred- nd ninth
81. He held for trial under $500 bail.
The prisoner who Is seventy-one years old, rented
a room from the complainant on july u last She
IS a widow. and they talked about natrimony. SO
the prisoner claimed. Then she loaned him her
ring and he forgot 10 return IT, He left her domi-
cile and secured apartments elsewhere Recently
she moved 10 No. - East -hundred-and- -tllir-
teenth-st., and advertised for roomers. Hoffman
answered. and said that H. wanted to get room.
You villain, sou are the scoundrel that stole
my ring" she shreked.
Then Mrs Gentleman grabbed her former boarder
by the nape of the neck and held him until an
officer arrived.