davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

The Young. Peoples, society Of, the
Welsh congregational church heldra
literary session last evening, at which
a paper was read by b. II. Mosier, on
"The Young Man Who Is a Power to
His Country"
Miss Catherine Evans sang a solo,
and several questions We're discussed
under the leadership of Miss Sarah j.
Davis
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
DUNMORE.

Dunmore Methodist cmrch-Rey. Charles H.
Newng, pastor, Morning service will be in
charge OF the Sunday school, Superintendent d.
Powell, when the very pleasing concert exercise,
Easter JOY" will be rendered,
Services in the Presbyterian church at the
usual hours. The pastor, Rev. William f. Glib
bons will preach morning and evening, and
the choir will render special Easter music. The
sunday school will also celebrate the day with
am extra song service
Dudley Street Baptist church-The evangelist
Rev. Wilson, will preach morning and evening,
and Mrs Wilson will sing. The revival services
will be continued next week in charge of Mr..
ana Mrs Wilson. Concert Monday night Az
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

The engagement of Bauer's orchestra
TO play at the first annual informal
Easter dance of the West Side Central
Republican club, in st. David's hall,
next Wednesday evening, has caused
dancers from all parts Of the city to
look forward to the event with much
pleasure.
The social committee of the club aim
to make this dance equal. if not better
than any heretofore held in West
Scranton. The parlors of st, Leo's bat
TALON have been secured for reception
rooms. 70. '' "'.''
Suitable refreshments will be provid-
ed by Caterer Robinson, of the Electric
city Wheelmen and the hall will be
tastefully decorated for the event. The
balcony will be reserved for those who
come as spectators. Dancing will be-
gin at $3.50 O'Clock, and carriages will
be ordered for o'clock. .- .-,. -,
A programme of twenty dances has
been arranged, and the orchestra will
be made up of r. j. Bauer. first violin;
Charles Moore. second violin: Chester
Bridglnen. clarionet; Theodore Bausche'
man, piano; William Grifliths. from
bone Thomas Miles, cornet; M. Tighe,
drums. The programme will be as fol-
lows:
FIRST PART.
Two-Stcp, "Brothcls in Arms ......... Chambers
Waltz. MY College Chum'' Moses
Fyc.scp, GO Way Back and Sit Down."
Strom
Lanccrs, "Thc StrocrS'' ................. Roberts
Two'Stcp. "Mr Shakespeare" Schwartz
Waltz "Blcnc" .......................... .Margis
'.('rrolr HnIpS'' Ia
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
A GREAT SURPRISE

In in store for all who use Hemp's Balsam for the
Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy.
Would you believe that il is sold on its merits and
any druggist is authorized by the proprietor Of
this wonderful remedy to give you sample bottle
heeY II never fails TO cure acute or chronic
coughs. All druggists sell kemps Baisam. Price,
25c. and 50c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
First Baptist Church.

On. Easter Sabbath. at both morning
and evening services of the First Bap
tist church, payments on bonds and
subscriptions will be gladly received.
This will be an Easter Offering, and
the amount paid will be credited on
your account. The money to be. paid
should be placed in one of the. bond
envelopes and marked with your name,
and the envelope placed in the collec-
ton basket.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
SCRANTON
THOMAS CRABB INJURED IN
THE DICKSON MINE.

He Had Very Marrow Escape from
Death-Institute of Human De-
velopment Is Expanding Rapidly.
Glasses Have. Been Formed--old
Folks Concert Given in the Audi
torium-Was a Very Successful
Affair-Y. w. G. A. Notes-Stu-
dents Home for Easter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
WEST User ANTON

Two.stcp. Leading Eaoiy''>>I.! 49,. .".......Til1cr
Waltz, "An Autumn BuE,,,.i.,; :.:!........ Lesser
49, - Tlzer
Two.stcp, "I Want TO Be Military Man."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
=. Jackson Street Baptist Notes.


The decorations are certainly unique
For HIaster The music is excellent. The
large chorus assisted by the orchestra,
Will render the special music, under the
efficient leadership of Chorister Lewis
Davis. Let us make 1t a great day.
The plan of our superintendent is n
good one, and a sociable will be held be-
fore long to cultivate the social side OF
our Sunday school.
The Baptist Young Peoples union
meeting next Tuesday night will be
both spiritual and social in nature. The
right hand of fellowship will be given
to new members by the president,
Alfred Roberts, and address of welcome
to the new members by Master William
Nichols, and other features. on the
whole, it will be one of rare. profitable
meetings. The society is prospering,
and is strong factor in our church
life.
Next in order will be the raising of
sufficient funds to paint our church
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

the business to Miss Il. Timln, Of
North Lincoln avenue, who has been
bookkeeper in the store for some time.
Mr.. Ritten house will devote his time
to the secretaryship of the Retail Gro
GERS association, and the sale of Dr.
Hands condensed milk.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
pNRT SEC OND.

Two.stcp, "Tcll Me, Pretty Maiden" ...... .sturat
Waltz. "Obispah' ........................K Knight
FWc.Stcp. MY Honolulu Lady ....... johnson
Lancers, ''FoXy Quillcr' ..............Dc Kovcn
Two.Stcp, "Ain't Dat a Shame" ..........W Wilson
Waltz, "Our Wedding Day ............. .Tobina
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
EASTER DANCE
PROGRAMME
MUSIC SELECTED FOR THE RE-
PUBLICAN CLUB.

Contains All of the Popular and Up
to-Date Numbers-Easter Service
Announcements - Merchant John
Rittenhouse Will Retire from
Business-John Keehn Killed in
the Mines-Literary Exercises.
jackson Street Baptist Notes and
Other Items of General Interest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Good Gloves

Everybody knows where to
come for Gloves of the best
qualities at the most moder-
ate prices. This is no appeal
to the imagination, for the
Gloves are here to be seen and
sold. s,o....,,sfig
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Women S Suits

Everything else being equal,
the goods and Innings and
trimmings the same, tailor
made is far and away superior
to other makes you pay more
for.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

All kinds of New Neckwear
for feminine wear. Stocks, ia
bots and Puff Ties of Silk,
Satin, Null and Chiffon. The
pink of the-new fashions:
Every facility. is n,here for
seeing and examining to the
best advantage, the beautiful
Easter things spread out for
your special benefit.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Fancy Hosiery. e.

There's a choice collection
here of the latest fancies in
Ladies' Hosiery. Stripesy in
!. the new shades, drop stitch
. ings and other effects, A good
generous supply to- choose
from. ----.'-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
From $40 and Upwards

Made as they should be,
shaped right, finished right.
Here they are inbjnst the neat,
pretty effects everybody wants,
in a great range q: f:eqlor blend
ings. -..'is 4
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
ATTACKS CITY VACCINE.
DOCTOR DECLARES THAT PRODUCT
SHOULD NOT BE USED ON PRI-
yATE PATIENTS.

At the open meeting of the New-York County
Medico-Pharmaceutical League held last night
at the Tuxedo, the discussion Of vaccination
was marked by vigorous references to the Board
Of Health and the manufacturing and selling of
vaccine in competition with private enterprises
by municipalities.
DR.. W. r. l. Dalton said the lessons to be
learned from the recent fatalities were that
cheapness should not be the first consideration
in purchasing vaccine virus and serum. and
that doctors should keep their patients under
observation until the wound had thoroughly
healed. He declared that the manufacture of
vaccine and antitoxin should be left to those
whose special business it was. and that boards
of health, instead of dabbling in competitive
commercialism. could better devote this at
tention to inspection investigation and other
duties within their legitimate province. How
the antitoxin plant came to be the property of
the local Board OF Health was history, and it
proved a white elephant. What it had cost the
city had never been made known. A cloud of
mystery was hanging the funds under
which antitoxin was made and sold The
Board of Health admitted, he said, the defec
tveness of its antitaXin and vaccine plants, and
said 1t would see everything put right with
larger appropriation.
DR.. r. w Wilcox said he did not believe that
vaccine and antitOXin produced by government,
State municipality should be used by a
private physician a private patient The
employees were notoriOusly incompetent, and in
case Of mistake or other damage caused by
bad product. the patient had redress.
How in the world we have escaped from i'll
results from antitoXin in New-York no scien-
tific man would attempt to explain" he said.
1T is Providential."
The surplus product that was sold outside
the city, he said proved to be better. accord
ing TO the report of the health officer of one
city, than that used here.
Among other speakers were DR.. A. G. Barnes
of Philadelphia; DR.. Austin and DR.. Good
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
MIJRDER OF A WOMAN.
DRED FEET OF HOME AFTER SEARCH
OF SIXTEEN HOURS.

-z-,s+s Plains is much aroused over one Of the
=. brutal murders ever committed there
Us 1sa belle Alien. wife OF James Allen. was
,o,,rs dead about noon yesterday within five
.,nsred feet OF her home, in Cottage-ave. Her
torn,lv and the police had been searching for
ber since s o'clock on Wednesday night. Many
nson1e. including members Of her family. had
.sssed close 10 her body. but the discovery was
made by boy delivering some groceries at
August sonberg's. a neighbor OF the Aliens.
rbe street is narrow, and the boy started to
hack his horse in order to turn the wagon
.rouud The hind wheels struck something
and the boy got out OF the wagon to what
# was Then he found Mrs. Aliens body lying
IN a small clump Of bushes next to stone wall
about five feet from the road.
The face had been beaten until II was al
rnost unrecognizable, and there was a large cash
m the left cheek. The grocer's boy called the
sonbergs. who identified the body, and informed
The police The woman's pocketbook was found
m the other side of the fence next to which
the body was. and bag which she about
her neck was found some distance away. torn
into several pieces.
Mrs. Allen worked by the day for Mrs Thomas
A. Leggo, at No. 80 Mamaroneck-ave. She went
there usual on Wednesday morning, but when
she did not return home by o'clock in the
evening. which was after her usual time, her
husband and children, OF whom there are five.
q girl twenty years old and four boys whose
ages range from four to fifteen years. became
alarmed. Allen and his daughter went 10 the
Leggo house, where they were told that the
woman had left there at 6:15 o'clock. Allen
then asked the police TO search for his wife, and
al night patrolmen were looking for her.
The two older children up with their
father all night looking for their mother. The
Younger ones went to bed without dinner, re-
flsing 10 eat until their mother came home.
Yesterday morning the daughter went 70 Union
y.lle where the family lived until last August.
thinking that perhaps her mother had gone
there for some reason. Mrs. Allen was of Span
ish parentage. Her husband is a stonemason,
and was formerly a sea captain. They were
married in Gibraltar.
An autopsy will be performed and the cor
nners inollest has been set for next Thursday.
The police suspect a criminal assault well
as murder.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

Of s sgst. ss sent May IN the ssi1 local eng = . %
In New-York instead Of 100 however was somewhat OF
& &GsaDponfment to bulls in the pit for so broad de-
this point understood principally German
Loads sitogehe5 As the crowd short this business
covering and checked the declining tendency which had
taro1shout the fore part q the session In 81
eonaions as well as the weight Of liquidation Actual
too o ec the fss % ah Of
favorable for winter wheat, although the
weather ap IpGS rs xns @ brown or tender On the
were shown in all parts Of the belt English markets
and closed 5.d Budapest furnished
Paris SAN ey sn siSSiHs Is points net higher The
9sa en- : fTs1e At primary points somewhat larger arrivals
shade larger than by
cars but Minneapolis stocks will probably 1000
we s r Tfek % GonpaEsd with 81 ooo bush increase
iasds SaI % 81 No hard winter loads OF spring wheat
Duluth and loads No Northern Manitoba Quota
No Northern Duluth s6.c prompt No Northern New
No 3ork S22sG p;orEPt No hard Manitoba sSsc prompt;
ManSoa 10 Ss hard No Norhen Duluth
This market with oats experienced the greatest decline
from heavy Weight Of long stun for w6eh there %as
that had been reccns Comment % as ns m C9csse &
market, tIY New.Iork lost l1te bush small part OF
hnal prices ls@lhc net lower: While evidences OF
exered some influence the main cause for yesterdays
break was an overloaded market and with
among holders country So vigorous
the decline that exporters picked loads Of
at New-York. There also 5000 bush
local account. Chicago estimates Friday
go cars English markets closed sassd lower and
No corn closed at 675sc; No white Il Nc. and No
yellow. I1'"c. all ahoat. @ ATS-About the same
conditions prevailed il other markets lquida
Ghaso a,tne as the Chief beaTsh ln9ence Cash
oats at NewYorS dull and easier with the
Vest: No 2 oats closed soc: No g. Acc No . white
52d52]ec; No white 81 52c; mixed SOC:
white bl@51c No white clips. 53lsc. .RYE-Market
Teak S9 SSo5 ~sssFn Sa sPd No WisgrP 69S beth
dull. Feeding quoted at 6Oq62c and mating Gag
&c. both Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

chicago 23Cattle-Feeelpts o5oO head including
Texans; market slow. but generally steady:
prime ss 5OgS % poor 70 medium sass stocksrs and
IS 5 Gamers SIS2 bulls 50 256S4 calves So 500
S6 25: Texas steers S4QS6 IS Hogs-Recepts today
head tomorrow. 600; left over 5000:
TIVE and strong higher mixed and butchers 500
40: good TO heavy. S6 SOGS6 so:
s6Gs6 25; light s. Goose bulk Of sales S. soqss s5
Sheep-Recelpts $4,000 head sheep steady higher
good choice wethers SOgs5 Western sheep s4 $50
IS T5: native lambs 2OGS6 TO- lambs S5S6
Cincinnati. 23.-aogs steady 81 606S6 So
tie steady 25Gs5 sS Sheep steady s2Gsi Lambs
steady 81 254S6 25
East BufraO. Jan. 2S-cattls-Receipts light; market
fairly steady veals. good S6GSS 25s choice
IS 5O9ss I5 Hoss-ReGepts 500 head; market fairly
mixed packers s6 4O9$5 5O choice heavy. s6 $50
Sc 5O4S6 so; roughs. S56S5 IS,
Sheep and laubs-Rsceipts light: market dull
slow; lambs 510c lower choice lambs s6 OoS5 49, good
To choice IS 1895; culs fair 81 5O6S5 20; sheep
choice handy wethers, 81 5Ogs4 75 common 70 extra
mixed So 1884 40 cUlls and s24S5 heavy
export and wehers 81 25$4 So yearngs 81 759SS
So 90: prime IS sOaS6 good s5 s5gs5 S. Hogs SLOW
prime heayes. So 4oQS6 as best mediums. s6 259s6 SOs
heavy Workers Sc 1886 light Workers, s0Gs6
pigs. IS 5OGS 60: rough S5aS5 Sheep higher: best
wethcrs. 81 50QSt 65 cullS and common 81 O5 G$2 2
yearlrss, s39S4 S. Veal calves. s7GS7 so.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
STOCK ON HAND
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York January g 1907
BEEvEs-Receipts. pas head, or 10 cars mainly con-
signed direct reported transactions. Dressed beef
steady: city dressed native sides 81 1Oc 70 Cables
last received from London quoted American live cattle
IO91Okc per 10. No exports reported for to-day to-
CALvEs-Receipts all for the market 1s2 head
making with the stock carried from Yesterday total
tieth-s The market quoted steady Two OF West
calves held veas sold at s59ss 100 70.
freely good hrner; quoted at 69l1 Hot
dressed barnyard and fed calves, 6Gsc-
Sale-J Curtis & Son: 10 veals. 14S y average. et
IS rs per 100 10 do So do. 142 n at IS.
c. & l. 5. DflenbacS- vsals. 1876 n. at 50
butchers 1914 $3.50 head making with the
from yesterday total OF Is 20 be
sod-14 al Jersey city and Sxtisth-st Sheep
little sluggish but held up steady In price, lambs were
held over sheep So 5OdS4 45 per 100 10 few
head at 81 U.s. 25Gss Dressed mutton $3.50
Sc 30 per 100 n; Il state do n IS 90: Bnaio
sheep 2 10 81 s5; State do los n. at 81 25 Ohio
a. L. s Dienhack: III State lambs 7s n. at 50 40:
IS State sheep, 121 70. at 81 IS -,
do so n s7gss sra IS DO 50 70 at Sc s7, 80
yearngs % n az IS IS 81 Ohio sheep. 1Oe 70
81 49, 50 Indiana do o2 70 at s. 90 - Indiana yearinss
D. Harrington: 22s lambs n So IS: 2eo
IL H Hollis: 2os state lambs SO 70 az IS s7is
Kerns Commission Company: us Buffalo lambs IS n
at IS %: Virginia sheep. e1 10 az s3 50.
y H. Bro; y State lambs. II n. s6 IS: g
sheep. III n. at 81 ~
on sale had been recorded
The market weak; country dressed dull at 69Sc n
for the whole
saies-Andre Mullen yesterday) State hogs 1s2
n average, Sc 40 per 100 n
J. II Hume & Gate yesterday: 16 State pigs 81
n at Sc 25: state hog. 80 n. at Ss5
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
and Interior points to-day. com
!. last rnaalr md La ~ r-anr.

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spo cotton
easier; 10000 bales speculation and export 5o0
American 1000; receipts % 900: American. 5000; mid
ding upland. 7-1Gd futures opened 26igS6d de-
cline; closed very steady; ~ points lower January:
March-Apri Arabs Apri-May. 42i.b May-June.
June-Juiy July-August. 425s; August-September,
42Ozs September October, 4121ss. Manifestations
dull cloths dull hut steady.
FLOUR AND MEAI-Naturally feeling the break in
wheat the -four situation easier
wheat everywhere relatively high.
no important declines although ap
reared In a few cases where negotiations close.
Snrng patents winter straights. IS 6o9s3
nter patents 1884; spring clears 81 e5GS3 35
No winter s3GS3 90; extra No 2 winter 81 e09S3:
grade s24 So spot and to arrive. .BUC'KWHEAT
EI TREouiet Quoted 81 1882 %. spot and
.. RYE FLoUR-Dull; quoted: Fair to good: 50 zoo
Unsettled quoted Kiln dried So 5oqss 60 to brand
{; scGsi A 70: Coarse 81 SoGSI s3 .FE;ED1Flasy.
SnoteS Spring bran, spot s22 sacks arrive 200 10
s2I 20: spring bran bulk SD winter bran s249
bran s22 504S23 cornmea 500 oicake.
zoo corn olcake, s24 hominy chop. s24: omea $50 90
s<S NWIff,AT-A somewhat in
grains energetic selling Of long wheat in every
veeterday which, although partly recoversd in the last
@ rav-rtheless left closing figures ac lower than
the previous night The decline tured almost ths entire
trds In bearsh direction snd operations for short a
count were managed with more than usual eonhdsnce
The only important reaction rrOn
this extreme heavness came after o'clock whsn sV-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

COTTON-The break OF yesterday than
gained to-day. when the market gave demonsration
ing steady with prices unchanged points lower
an indifferent response big receipts and bearsh
Liverpool cables. Almost Immediately there a de-
cded change for the better the ruling the
market on conservative buying shift OF the
shorts to Rumors that the likely
southern spot markets stubbornly
huence Of lower speculative
a gocd impression among prospective investors and
give bull leaders new incentive Finding market
in no hunor further decline,
ana closed but y points under the previous days
Within the first hour became considerable
short lines had been yesterdays
the scalpng contingent and leading
operators Moreover there evidence that
long interests had been shaken that
bearlsh Importance TO light. s. May re-
acted to S.0oc within the first half and
rest or the morning continued 70 improve. midday
sluc had been reached, with the undertone
ests were giving the market possible support. A
light Houston estimate
u!sh weather reports from Texas
Early In the afternoon the market had sharp
ADVANCE on active covering and buying started by
a light estimate for to-morrows New-Orieans
rest OF the day little attempt
setback The shorts badly q sea, fearful
lest Liverpool place even bush construction on
the waning movement than did the trade here A
ern cotton country Texas needs badly practically
no preparation for cattle dying pairies no
water cotton will advance sharply II drouth
continues Estimates for this weeks I'm sight were
cut down owing TO the prospect for light movement
tomorrow. The market finally quiet and steady.
with prices net 59ll points higher.
The range Of contract prices in the local to-day
was as follows;
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24

ass 80 Spinach. Norfolk per bbl Sc 25GS2 50: do Bat
more saS2 2S String beans Florida per crate OF eas
81 I5; do poor to fair. 81 5OGS2
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-The falling or in
OF the last two days has made any material I'm
preston the quiet condition OF the market and
quotations as before quoted full and not in
large reaching outside figures The been
singulay free from weather obsruced shipments but the
winter is and there be mpeiiments
deliveries that whicS
has prevailed the OF buyers for several weeks
We Quote Prime large bales. 100 -. 90dS217c: Ne
i. S21zaS5c No 2 T2l26I5c: No g. 60d62izcs clover.
mixed, SOC Oc; clover 55Q6c. STEAW-Suppns< are
irregular and there is surplus 10 soften prices We
quote: 75GS5c per 100 Receipts Of and
in tons reported the Produce Exchange
to-day foows Hudson River Railroad. $50 Erie.
6TO Pennsylvania. So Delaware. Iackawanna and West
90; West shore $50: Lehgh Valley 100 Baltimore and
Ohio. 100; total 1880. which 40 for ci
rect Receipts Of 20 by rail and $50 bales rice
straw from Charleston. s. c.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-24
FIRE ALARKS TO LURE VICTIMS.
P1cKPocKErs EMPLOY AN OLD TRICK IN THE
TENDERLoIN


Captain sheehan in the Tenderloin had several
Of MS plain clothes policemen hard ar work last
night trying 70 stop new departure OF pick
pockets and sneak thieves. who, he declares, have
moved into his precinct in large numbers within
the week. According to the captain, the game OF
the crooks is that old in police circles Of turn
ing in false fire alarms. drawing crowd, and
then riiing the pockets Of those attracted, or
pluneer1ng any buildings temporarily left unguard-
ed because of the excitement. Captain Sheehan
said two alarms had been sent in yesterday after
noon from Broadwav and Twenty-third-st. 1t is
possibly the very busiest centre Of Manhattan in
the late afternoon The Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Hoffman House. AIbernarle and Bartholdi hotels
located there, and the crowds Of Twenty-thtrd-
81 and Fiftn-ave shoppers meeting that from
gestion. Trucks and streetcars add TO the con-
tusion in large numbers.
According TO Captain Sheehan some clever thief
took advantage Of this state Of affairs and pulled
the fire alarm box the corner. Almost imne-
oistely second alarm was sent in The resuIt
engines hook and ladder trucks. hose wagons
and all the excitement incident TO a two-alarrn
IRE on Broadway. The police had their hands fun
attending to the almost panic-stricken women
Big Abe Harrison. Of the Broadway Squad. dis
rnguished himself by several daring rescues he
was just in time TO drag a wei dressed woman
from n front Of an approaching fire truck. She,
with little girl. was trying to cross twenty
third-st and. finding herself in great peril tainted
She recovered quickly. and said she lives in Bay
ONE. -. J. She declined TO give her name, and
taken away in a cab
Captain Sheehan said several persons reported
having had their pockets picked. He says he be
heves organized gang did the trick, and be
under similar circumstances IN his precinct were
also the work OF the gang.