davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-03-10
FAREWELL SERVICES.
Members of Foundry Church Bid Adieu
to House Of Worship.

The last service in old Foundry Church
was held last evening, when Bishop Ed
ward G. Andrews Of New York delivered
a sermon, reciting the religious progress
of the past century and paying an eloquent
tribute to the congregation of Foundry
Church He hoped for the continued sue
cess Of the members in their new church
home, and that they would always re-
main at the head Of the Methodist
churches in the city.
DR.. Luther B. Wilson, the pastor,
preached his farewell sermon in the old
church yesterday morning. His sermon
was devoted to a detailed history of the
organization since it's beginning, and he
spoke feelingly of its early struggles and
difficulties.
The congregation has accepted the offer
of the trustees of Columbian University to
hold services in the main lecture hall Of
the university, temporarily. The pews,
carpets, chairs, organ and other similar
church property will be taken away today
by the trustees. and whatever can be used
in the new structure will be stored, while
the remainder will be sold.
The work Of tearing down the building
will begin some time this week There
are signs on the building now offering for
sale the materials of which the church is
built.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Washington. In all other parts OF the
District $1.5O and So will be charged IN
lieu of 81 and 81, respectively.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
Question for Discussion by Columbian
University Students.

The fourth public debate Of the Debating
Society Of the schools Of law and diplomacy
Of the Columbian University, will take
place Friday evening next, at O'CLOCK
The question selected for the argument is,
THAT United States Senators Should be
Elected by Popular Vote The speakers
for the affirmative are Mr.. Charles James
Fox OF Massachusetts,; William ]. Fritsche
Of Ohio, William S. Fitzgerald OF Iowa, the
negative being represented by Mr.. Patrick
Henry Loughran Of New York Mr.. William
F. Adams Of Wisconsin and Mr.. George b.
Nelson of Wisconsin.
Senator Benz. r. Tillman OF South Caro-
lima, Capt Samuel c. Lemly, judge advo-
cate United States Navy, and Justice Harry
NJ Clabaugh of the Supreme Court OF the
District of Columbia, will act as judges
The general public are invited to attend.
The officers Of the society are as follows:
T. Percy Guyton, president Philip r. Hind
man, vice president; VIM. J. F'ritsche seere-
tary; E. II. Pitcher, treasurer; A. F. Ber-
litz, press representative: Perry s. Pear
son, critic. The committee in charge Of
the debate are: C. l.. Cullar, Thomas A.
Scott and John G. Chalaice.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
PROGRESS ON WARSHIPs.
Apparently Phenomenal Advance on
Some Of the Vessels.

Apparently phenomenal advance in the
work on some of the war vessels building
at San Francisco is the feature OF the
monthly construction report. The report
shows a gain during the month OF F'ebru-
ary Of II per cent on the battle snip Onlo'
20 per cent on the protected cruiser Ia
coma and 5 per cent on the monitor Nyo-
ming. Moreover, 1 per cent OF the work on
the armored cruiser California, which ves-
sci had formerly been the only one OF thls
class Of vessels showing no start, was COM
pleted. It is explained at the Navy De-
partment that during the prevalence OF
the strike at San Francisco great mass
Of material had been accumulateo anu
made ready for placement, and with the
ending Of the strike and the return oA
the men to work 1t has been possible With
in the last month to make great progress
on the vessels at that port.
The battle ships Maine,' at Cramps, ana
Missouri, at Newport News showed ao-
vances Of 2 per cent. Work mas not yet
the remainder Of the battle ships remained
at the same figure as on the 1st or Fep-
ruary.
OF the armored cruisers the Colorado and
land and West Virginia, at Newport News
each showed per cent gain.
Good progress was made on the protected
cruisers. The Denver advanced points,
the Chattanooga ana tne oeS 1hoiieS'
Galveston and Cleveland 2 per cent each.
A start has now been made on two OF the
three vessels of that class last contracted
for. The St. Louis, at Neafie & Levya
advanced from to per cent, and the
Charleston, at Newport News, went out Of
the zero column and now stands 1 per cent
completed The monitor Arkansas ad-
vanced from SO to 81 per cent, and the
Florida from SO to SS per cent.
OF the destroyers the three at the Mary
greatest advance the Truxton, Whipple
and Worden each advancing points. The
Hopkins and the Hull showed 2 per cent
advances, and the Decatur went up one
point. The only one of the torpedo boats
to show an advance In work was the
Thornton, building by Trigg, which gained
1 per cent The fast work on the sub
arine boats was kept up last month
the Plunger gaining 5 points, the Porpoise
3, the Shark, Pike, Moccasin and Grampus
2, and the Adder /.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
SURVEYORS FEES.
Proposed Amendment to the Regula-
tions suggeYaed ty Mr.. LOCKER.

The District Commissioners have receiv-
ed from Henry BI44oeker, the District sur
veyor. the text a proposed amendment
to the regulations fixing fees for work per-
formed by the surveyors Office The
changes proposeddto be made are said to
be necessary in eley st the revised build
ing regulations. The draft of the amend
ment IL as follows:
'In the case Of surveys made under Sec
tion q of the building regulations, a
charge Of 81 for each building will be made
for locating and certifcation of the posi-
that the lot containing the said building
or the two extreme lots including q block
Of buildings shall have been previously
surveyed by the surveyors Office within a
period Of six months. the marks Of the sur
vey being still available.
''In case of the necessity OF restoration
of such marks q charge of 81 will be made
for each OF the buildings at the end OF a
block of buildings, unless the marks for
either Of the corners OF the square must
be also restored, in which case the usual
charges of a resurvey viii be made.
'The above charges affect the city OF
Evening star., 1902-03-10
UNDERGO INSPECTION.
Colored High School Battalion Before
Military Committee.

The battalion Of cadets of the colored
High School paraded last Saturday even
ing in the drill hall Of the Center Market
Armory before the military committee of
the board Of education and a large as
semblage of invited guests. The young
soldiers were inspected by Gen. Geo. H.
Harries chairman OF the committee. He
was assisted by several officers OF the Dis
trict National Guard. An excellent show
ing was made by the cadets, who are
offcered as follows: Major. Robert Mat
tingly; first lieutenant and adjutant Ros-
coe c.. Normley. Company A-Captain,
Roland Johnson; first lieutenant, Ruth
ford Bergman; second lieutenant Ruth
ford Sogdnever Company B-Captain. c..
Jarvis; first lieutenant, William Lewis sec
ond lieutenant, Eugene Clark. Company C
Captain, H. Bush: first lieutenant, Joseph
Cogdiil; second lieutenant, Morris David
son.
Major Arthur Brooks Of the 1st Separate
Battalion, D. C. N. g., is the military in
structor Of the cadets.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Successful Operation of the Signal
Corps System.

During this period of animated discussion
regarding wireless telegraphy the expert
ences OF the Signal Corps system bear
evidence to the marked utility OF the wire
less system under certain limitations. It
Is reported that the Signal Corps of the
army devised and operated its own system
before Marconi did any work in the United
States, and it has maintained, with a
single interruption, satisfactory system
between Alcatraz and Fort Mason in San
Francisco harbor. This interruption was
not due to any defect in the system. Late
reports show the advantage to the mill
tary service Of this system when cable
Interruptions occur. During the last in
terruption eighty messages were handled.
averaging a fraction over twenty three
words, each in the single day during which
the interruption lasted.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
CONDITIONS IN MoRoNa.
Advices From Gen. Chaffee and Acting
Governor Wright.

Desiring to ascertain the facts as to con-
ditions in the province of Morong, Luzon,
Secretary Root recently cabled inquiries to
Manila, which have brought forth the fol-
lowing replies:
From Gen. Chaffee-"With reference to
your cablegram Of the 9th facts from Mo-
rong are: About week ago Presidente
Cainta was kidnapped. Perpetrators this act
were new organization gathered Morong
province, about sixty strong; vigorously
searched for; driven to hiding; probably
captured in day or two; have inflicted no
material damage: no special significance
need or should attach this event.
From Acting Gov. Wright--'.T There Is no
foundation for statement Of insurrection in
Morong or that Inhabitants are fleeing.
Small fragments iadrone bands dispersed
anu driven out Of the mountains OF Laguua
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Fugitive From Parents.

Raymond D. Sarge. nineteen years old.
OF No. 90 Lockhart street. Wiikesbarre.
Pa, was arrested here yesterday morning
by Detectives Helan and MeNamee and
held as an alleged fugitive from his par
ents.
The arrest was made at the request OF
found at q Christian mission on Pennsyi-
vania avenue. When taken to headQuar-
ters he said he would not return home.
but later he changed his mind. His faith
er, he said, is employed in a big depart
ment store.
The young mans father has notified the
police that hs viii come for him.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Brought Back for Trial.

Detective Lacy returned last night from
Ithaca, N. Y, where he went Friday to get
Alma Johnson, colored, who Is under indict-
ment here for alleged grand larceny. The
prisoner was given into his Gust tody, and he
brought her to Washington to stand trial.
Alma, who is twenty-one years old, is al
legged to have taken diamond ring worth
$100 and dress worth $50 from the house
nue. northwest, where she was employed as
a domestic. She admitted to the chief OF
police Of Ithaca. 1t is said, that she had
Evening star., 1902-03-10

taken the articles. as alleged, and gave him
the dress. The diamond ring, she told him,
she sold to man in this city for 81. The
woman was photographed this morning, and
later she was placed in the marshal s
charge to be committed to Jail unless bond
for her appearance is given.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Demand for American Product.

According to United States Consul jack
son at Venice. In q report to the State De-
partment, the demand in his consular dis
trict for American stearin paraffin and tai
low is increasing. imports for the last
quarter having shown q decided advance,
Evening star., 1902-03-10
Lost in the Woods.

A small boy named Russell Knott was
picked up Saturday afternoon by Detective
McNamee because he was a deserter from
the Industrial Home School. The boy
said he went out into the woods Saturday
morning to gather acorns and got lost
Evening star., 1902-03-10

Gen. Chakir Pacha. who was recently
arrested by order of the Sultan of Tur-
key. and the other officers taken into Gus
tody with him, havo been liberated.
Evening star., 1902-03-10
VIM. III. McKneW, 033 Pa. Ave.

He had been out in the rain and was wet
and hungry. He was returned to the
school by the detective.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
HIS HEART TROUBLES NiM'
Chamberiair's Condition Giving Ser''
Gus Concern 20 His Friends.

New York. July @a.-Colonial Sec
refary Chamberlain condition Is
again giving serious concern 70 ifi'has
and grave rumors are afioa'. says
World dispatch from London. II II
aald. acc ofding to the correspondents
that sine. MIR. Chamberlain was huit
In n cab accident on July h" has had
recurring attacks of irregular heaf'
action. The cardiac troubles are SO
serious sha, he has hocn examined ny
three eminent specialists In heaf' AZ.
fections and after a consultation fh's
forbade him 10 resume work IN the
house OF commons last THURSDAY as
no had proposed 10 do II T. pr"haoie
that the specialists feared the an.st
Of the exciting scene which wouia pc
certain TO take place upon his reap
pearancc in parliament.
Mr.. Chamberlain secretary mas
published the statement thai the Co
ioninl secrctary is recovering more
slowly than was expected
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
LIABILITIES OVER $500. 900.
New Vc1s Ccnrf4s. or Merchant.
MAKE an Assignment;

New Iork. Ja'3 - IT, afm a.
Cumming a ST. kht.tse export aaa
import nm!ss.0a merchants II Il
Irnaaw has aHH gn.. I'll, lab
ties .! The irtn A. .iyen a ia .1s..-
a So t~H huf tt. assets ~ To-. ( III
vii no' 81 known uutil an eAamtfa.
'ion - the books = made The a.In
was n. atlor"A = r. cat Havana dis.
patches a. hastfss been involved IL tie
failure .. II Duran - tia. city
A statement ia#aea la attorneys far
The firm satB tic suspension Mas TN.
nstiatsls nycaHtonfd os tie maturing
Of 4 number - acceptance. aksT..
eating n eons,desa'sl. amount 6Faau
upon the house y II lfafan ~ lia
sana whose suspension Ma announced
ir Has ana last Friday l-nfil definite
aas!e.s tfosn Havana at. received s.
wlll l.. inlfpsAi he to Fsys AT entirely
accurate tfat.mctt ~ the aTatrs rs
Cumming statbhF iss II ss
Thought ,ha, III. aksttA Ntf nearly. lt
no; quite equal I'll liabilities
Cumming - ahrtdse orgauizrf
about four years asn Tt fam Ia
hal extensive caftt.t tions ln lfah0t
and Germany They ar IL i" a
agents for the Com 10 K s'ransAsp
cuMuany
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
TWO PERSONS FATALLY INJURED
heacer Collision Between TWO Eie.
waited Trains.

Nsw York. Julr - A hcadon col
llsion occurred during ,he DAY -
tween fwo trains ~ thc nfoobNu -"
,ai.s. railroad on Adams street Nhs,s
resulted in thc dsfailing II 81, ta+s
ihc wr.ckire of iwu ami u" INJURY g
a number II persons. ~ least i"o o'
them fatally
The collision II though; IL have boon
caused Is misplaced switch
train bound TO New York from lsi@
Reach Mas turning the curve NJ ~
junction ahcn /; was met hN tram
from The Nriagr station and the crash
occurred Godfrey Moore and Henry
Moarc ot Nrw Work wefs ainlorrd r..
Meath tho wfrrhaCc and probably -
tally hart II waa nearly an hour 10.
fore they were released Thirteen
others We're bruised more or less s'ti-
onAlv
cEarls Shattuck moi0rnan ot the
bath beach train. was arrested John
Sullivan. tie motorman Of ih" other
train. has disappeared,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
AMERICAN SHIPBulLpl.~.
sixteen Hundred Vessels Cons.ructe
During the Past Year.

New York. July %. 4 publication
Just issued gives tlie eHnber of yes.
Fels built in the Unite states during
lhe year ended June 2a as 1867. Of
4i5.ssl gross tons.
In the year preccd there were
built Loo vessels. {, sS9.6lG tons
gross. This year the !ai tonnage az
trceated l.u72 tons: la.t year rs.
W. tons. A Tubstani III Increase is
fofed III steel steamer. which agPre-
rate 2,5.414 tons az against 235 2G5
.ohs ior last year. Canal boats and
harecs have declined from Ss.33l to
o,sao2 tons. No new ofaers of i'm
portance arc noted o. tie seaboard
and in this respect tn outlook Is not
- favorable as il was i year ago.
In tie Great Lakes stfiet there is
'Yery Indication Of a volume of ship
building IN 1903 fully a Al - the rcc-
ord year nos closing TIE lake ship
builders close their Y r about mid
summer. a their most aet4Re period il
the lall and winter i the year nos.
closing th"y have buiit vessels cost.
lfs about sloN51.aon IEey already
hafc for tho coming sesr orders fer
= vessels that are 10 81 about s.
-5"193 This sumuate does not. g.
taGt taAa into atcog.t any of II
small vessels. Il retoT- MY - large
steel ships In this ils' - mex LAX
fe-s Il faT tho year o sg as Well n
IT, near 10 come un3 'Ho are tow
larr Tho lone steamer Is sap
planting Tie steamer z 3 It's consoft.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
IlIe >HIiie Old >fnYN

] \ kcll, r,late- M experience sim.
liar Il that Which has happened in al
most eyer. neighhorhood IL the United
states and has been told and r. told by
thousands Il others. IL says: Last
summer had an attact u d.serter.
AL purchaser bottle Of Chamber ains
Cone. Cholera ard Dlrel4oea Remedy
which ! used according T. directions
AID With entirely satisfactory results
IT, trouble Mas controlled much quick
er than.orV4er attacks when used other
remedies. Mr. ke.t Il Wei Known
citizen u Henderson. \. {. For sale ~
Al. Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
CHEF AhES RETURNS NCmG
Saws Ne Has Eccn Camping Net Far
From Minneapolis.

Minneapolis. July - Supefin'end.
ont Of Police Fred W. Ames has r,~
turned Ia Minneapolis lie stat. That
he has been camping within - miles
Of town since he left He denies AZ
solntely that he ever intended 70 rnn
away or to escape an. lEdl' tH''it :
that might he found AGAINST MN ~"
was tired and wolnou' ho SAYS. ana
ONLY wanted 10 escape beng hp'hcft@
with letters and t.lecrams
IL. refuses Ia state whether or nc'
hc intends To resign his position.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
Butte Burelar Fatally Shot.

nutte Mont. July ga burglar.
who gave his name as James Marvin
and residence Chicago. was fatalN
sho, as he was attempting 10 make hi@
.sranc from the rear of the restdent"
>, Samuel Treloar. on West Granite
s,ra,, MIR Trcloar heard the burglar
and gave the alarm Hugh Anderson
n ncighhor. responded and upon me
robh,r refusing 10 stop 'ired. the hu!'
H., pen,tra,ing his abdomen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
''NG THE ISLAND.
e'ups'ons Alarming Resi-.
=. oents Of ST. Vincent

fhe sonfr"n' ~ st Vincent. July 90
kanh@ip,,''n =" pas, week s,,a,,. lii.
Eldal wayr ar 'h' accompanied by a
= the islana 49, yea Tn" northeast part
Ea'e No fn,,s s""shing "a arc.swcpt es.
|sahy p.o,,l' 'n'f damage was done.
'asses ana +, o"'h OF the weathlcr
[s'and, t.nr,n" "oo'efs. are leaving tho
kEneh' is SIM :, disaster. The govern.
IIhe se,,lema,,' ' ,'eding 5000 persons.
eeault.d In,n 'un. Of refugees In huts on
Prosressln,Y" anus In safe localities IA
c,neham. wh,". cable repair ship Not.
k'shtecn m,, n'eh is engaged in work
EFFORTS tha, ,',,s ,h north OF 81. vincent.
ss incleasa,, ,'' depth Of the sea there
TO mile and = ons rtcr
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
SpauloinC Nay Ee Released.

notified stat. : Attorney Dineen that
he would shortly release Charles w
Spaalding. former treasurer Of the
University 81 Illineis and president OF
the Globe Savings bank. on writ ot
haheas corpus unless the states attor-
ney could show eonelusively that the
law under which Spaulding was con
viotei Of embe~lement Is not special
LEGISLATION.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29

uo,ncllsville. n. Y. July .'-he'
,or,. from the surrounding country
show that the cloudbmrs' "' S'."'u"'
night affected nearly elsh'. su"m
miles Of territory. A broad rs'''''a'.
of the damage Is $abo.ooo ne .''p
loss 10 enormous. Much stock mas "e.n
drowned and many buildings ha'e
been washed on their foundations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
BREEZY IN ENGLAND.
DAMAGE on the Continent Also oonc
by Big Storm.

London. Jnly sa.-The gale "h', u
nr,,ailed in England caused great T
s,,u,tlon To crops throughout the thlr
ed Kingdom.
,nra,,,nr steamers report terrihc
weather on the Atlantic. 49,
Many persons were lnl"rs" III ",N
p .chanpelle and Stolberg. Prussia ns
,,i,inu tiles and chimneys.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
mn, ,,pu'sed . Moro A....L

srox, se,s ,om".and.d; i.;1A ,p party Of ensi.
s -, attacked nv. nv " AZ Mataiang river.
m,mhay. Tho :. ., Moros At midnight ON
H,"nou, loss 10 a.ack was rcpulscd
soros wers 70 she the Americans Thres
Iop.rt I"ort that tn. ,h.'ed. Friendly natives
.sa the attack. q tAiSsin. SsS., per, e.
Vas Without sontries.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29

Mr. f. II Y els. the merchant q. Deer
PARK. ~ : Island. \ l.. says: always
recommended Chamberlain : PAIN Balm
AZ IT. tes' l4rimeut for strains. used
il las, winter for severe lameness il
the slic. resulting from the STRAIN. and
Uas greatly pleased with the quick relief
and care il effected For sale l., All
Druggists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29

Fol-. : Kidney Cure pnrities the blood
lA atra'ninE out impurities and tunes
NJ tie Whole system. Cures kidney ;.nd
Bladder troubles Chris Shut
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-07-29
WAR ON IN HAYTI
knuy Of Y-E PROVISIONAL GOV.
ra.vs.T DEFEATED 0v
GENERAL SAlNAvE.
INWARD MARCH CONTINUES
cn-a R.iere Expected TO capisulsse
sror.y ard ar Attack on Cape Hay.
ten Is Probable Within Twenty.
four hous-Aesence Of Foreign
Nsvhips a: Such Critical Moment
Causes Much Regret
Causes Much Regret


ca" iiAt..eH. Hayi. July -s--s'eh
Pa Abe. SAlnatc entered I1nps
E-atA3 al, II on and il now within
hae u.ses .ts.s CT, after having de
" -" r.'
4 - ~ '"'''"'"''"
- "-'''f y "tp's''i anu APE
|1s}.."n .'t aA..t will 10 attacked In
|i'te 9: '~.a's four huura. Foreign.
|e's az without protection and arr in
|tats.- Ia. United s,n;.s ruubaa,
Ma.a.as u,,h una ,racr.a IN n,,.
t.,t .-., 80 .s,. ..
h,a,.s us ''''' "' ''''
h.. XIV ~ 'A''"ss"''
- '"'''Nn power 'n represented
"afsa'p at such n critical
-oa'a'
The evening world., 1902-11-21
WILL
FILED IN COURT
Document Found Among Ex-
Congressman's Papers Gre
ates Special Trust Funds Of
100000.
ANNUITIES FOR RELATIVES.

The will Of the late Felix Campbell,
formerly Congressman from Brooklyn,
was filed for probate with the Surro-
gate this afternoon. The rumOr that
there had been difficulty in finding the
VIII had no foundation in fact, 1t was
among Mr.. Campbell's papers and was
signed on June II, 1896.
To his sister. Mary Lynch. and his
brothers, John and Patrick. Mr.. Camp
bell left an annuity Of 81. 900 each. To
his wife's Sister Annie. his nieCes Eta
and Mary Campbell. his nephew George
Campbell, and his cousin, the Rev. John
j. Ward, OF Philadelphia. he left an
nuitles OF 500 each.
A trust fund OF $4,000 for the benefit
OF the wife during her life is eStab-
.llshed. At her death It Is to be divided
equally among the surviving children.
Similar trust funds are established for
the benefit OF two daughters, Minnie
and Sadie.
Catholic orphan Asylum. the Prot
estant Orphan Asylum and the Fire
successor in office, Is b|equeathed $1,000
to be applied to the erection and COM
pletion Of the Roman Catholic cathedral
In Brooklyn.
The balance OF the estate. the value
OF which is not given. Is to he divided
between the widow and daughters. The
widow. Patrick Campbell. a brother,
and Alice Campbell. a daughter. are
named as executors of the will and
Joint trustees with the Peoples Trust
Of the various trust funds.
The evening world., 1902-11-21
STOLEN SILK IS
HIDDEN NEARBY.
Police Believe Thieves Who
Took $1,000 Worth of Goods
from Big Store Could Not
Have Gone Far.
LITTLE GIRL SAW FOUR MEN.

A,, hov.o n,nyo,. d, hsiug
a mouse TO house .a"EasW omNe
made this AFTERNOON oy Cehtrai OHlce
detectives in the hope Of locating the
S9o oo r,or,b n, goods STOLEN las, might
sSV'VV' "'tl" VI eoVus wv s.1a.1,
from the department store OF 9teinh"'u'
a. S~traebourger No. 2S3 Grand street.
Tho ao,oo,t,o. thirk tho goods hnye
4hl ue'ee'tEe" "'t %ne a.
been hidden In the immediate helBhoor-
hood OF the store because such a quan-
a., ,oLor thu, II vouId have been
''y was '"Aei ia - -.
most dificult Tor the thieves 10 nave
ESCAPED with the stun %unnoticed. And
-. -, Nos ,be vdness shown
yet au'" wa" o.. 49,,
by the men In the hour CHOSEN lot 'ne'
work that II Is by no means impossible
49,, thov corted the stun ayny in trucks
ma '"e' 80 -.
without raising SUSPICION
The police have found a little girl who
so. sba eau four men on the roof OF