davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
THE DELAYS IN ENGLAND
The British Postal Authorities Not Anx.
ious to Help Along. W %


Ious to Help Along. " *
New York Sun Special Service.
London. Jan. Alt Is regarded as a
happy augury for the future OF trans-At-
lantic wireless telegraphy that the first
messages transmitted by warconi's sys-
tenn between England and America have
been greetings Of international love and
good will. The British postal authorities,
however, by the attitude they are adopt
ing, have made, public service inaprac-
ticable for the present. Poldhu. the Eng
lish station Of the Marconi company, Is
fully two miles from the nearest village.
having Geographic communication, and
the messages between Roosevelt and the
king had to be carried that distance by a
boy. -. f.,
The postal authorities have been urged
to allow the Poldhu station to be joined
to the telegraph system Of the country,
but up to the present they refused to Ell
terrain the request. The postoffice had
also been asked to give the Marconi com :
pany facilities similar to those accorded
the cable companies, the public being able
to hand in messages at any telegraph,
office in the United Kingdom. This re-
quest has not yet been granted. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
Excursion to Mexico.

The Motzorongo Co., will run through
Sleeping Car Excursion to Mexico City
via Chicago Great Western Railway, on
Feb: 3. For information apply to the
Motzorongo Co., 1857 Audrus building,
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
TO Hot Springs, Ark

Reduced rate tickets, on sale daily. The
North Star Limited is the only up-to-
date train to the south W., L.. Ha tina
way, City Ticket Agent, No. i Washing
ton av s. wv ~ - u. ~ i.<->f-. g.. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
II correction and to nay. in. Of $500. Kelley.s

of correction and to pay.a fine Of $500 Kelley's
case was placed file.
4 Toronto, i ont.-1The Canadian manufacturers of
Portland cement Will make effort to secure
the entire trade Of Canada for themselves Last
year American cement to the value OF S6e9, 900
came into Canada. despite a duty Of 12h per
cent. The Canadian manufacturers will ask the
government to make, strict Interpretation and
enforcement Of existing laws.
New York-Riehard Cookers return to New
York is scheduled to take place on April 1.
:ChicAgo-One life was lost in fire that de-
stroyed the Oekenwald apartment house, three
story brick building al Forty third street and
Oakenwald avenue, early to-day. Mrs. Eliza
beth Irwin, aged 90, jumped from the second
story and was almost instantly killed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-21
KING OSCARS SON I'LL.

Stockholm, Jan. 21,-The court ball, usually
held on the birthday of King Oscar, which fell
on to-day, has been countermanded because of
the illness Of Prince Eugene, the kings young
est son. who is suffering from tubercle hip.
The princes condition Is reported serious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
JOCKEY KILLED IN RACE.
Frank Miller Crushed to Death at
Brighton Beach.

Frank Miller. a jockey. better known as "Mexi-
Frank" thrown in the last race at the
Brighton Beach track yesterday and vas almost
instantly killed. The Jockeys death to most turf
men seemed the inevitable fulIment OF the proph-
ecy that some day the crowding and the rough
riding which have characterized so many races on
the local tracks this season would result in
tragedy.
The contest in which Miller fatally injured
six furlong sprint for maiden two-ye1r-
and eighteen commonplace youngsters made up
field periousy large for track no wider than
that at Brighton. Miller had the mount on Ben
tamin Eckert's Cfytie. Mr. Fitzgerald sent then
away In close alignment considering the nuHlDeT
of starters, but through the bac6stretcn tney De-
more less scattered and Clyte was a Mite
back OF the middle of the field Just before the lar
reached the usual struggle 10 get 10 inc
rail began. and in the scrtmmage the My oohoihd
Belle, ridden by the apprentice boy Fursnnan. was
either bumped or stumbled and went down in
heap Miller was so close behind that It was I'M
possible for him TO pull UP go around. and ms
fry. running the fallen horse. also EEL ana ana
IN Sf t St ,ai conirg from behind stepped
full his chest and crushed II Little F4 y -
in the mean time had jumped 10 MI IeeI anu S'
For a traction OF a second the crowd in the
Erandstand was hushed and awed, but the raVoIilS
was forcing her way to the front and In the oIeI
span between the lover Turn ana a 1ns Wa Cheering
the winner wildly The little figure lying alone O
remembered for a favorite had won.
In the course OF time the ambulance reached ILe
grOup that had surrounded the figure ana tIe
Jockey was taken back to the paddock. re W.
daad n was said before he reached the cluDhOlses
fut his body was taken into the secretary once
and surgeons worked over IL for an hour. DtAIH
had been caused by an internal hemorrnage: -,
Miller was engaged TO sister or n hIclldtii ~,
the Jockey She was at the track. ana saw t IJ
enc,Jsnt The Jockey was twenty-five years old
and was a haIfbred Mexican. He had been FIGHTS
- a number OF years. and few years ago was
a. +ba aT1nlov Of p s P Randolph, and before tnat
roda 7 7 cCafferty's horses. He only recehtLy
came East from st. Louis and was unaer coH'I h0N
70 William Beckett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago oct 14-Frst (six furiongsl-F
zoe m EiIlans). g. won; Trojan. I5 ~ re-
to J. second: Fly Lady. 1oS a. wilson, 70 1Is1 Pond
Bill Walter belmont. EDWARD ftale-
coroner Kelly Black WOf Woodlyn. 1raEsetLeI. Nay
Tsyty Pose MARY Dunn and Belle Juan also IsI nj.
second ive and one-ha1f fur9ng srirT io1 OF
tst5u1s1 70 2 second Crisis, 1ol e. WILSON,. - -
to / third Time 1O6lb- Never Fret "HlsNes INNS
alr rhJ SO zone mel-Colonial Girl log % Hal . 70
IN 80. WitfII 100 Is BonneT) 10 TO l. secohu -
Marin e6 IN Phillips - to l. third 4ihe' LOS
Know TaIpa and COruscate also ran -n4 froorIaLl
ITor-.b race fsix furlongs-Bee Mahone IOf
4 70 won: Paul whaley. 100 a. WILSON, 70 FI9~si
/, third IlrIle, l:lo'o-
V-eetb Toe Coss Sstche. Premus. Dutch al gtjIv
rsrI,ng ziha Fair Lady Anna. Kimberly 4OL I-47@'
Nauahka and love also ran So, r+ha1 Wheat.
90 - IdsTD 70 / won Glenrice, 9S wilson 20
second: FIeuron los DEAN, 70 thlrI. 1taT7' -an
7.ni. rsard ~ Avon Eda Riley. G. b CahPDell all
80 E-n1L LADY Mstchless and LaTnpoon a!so
Sx+b ace Csix furlongsD-Angelo 100 % RAN = 100
won. Zvra ia Dominica. to seGona' 0lc,o,.bstr
LAdklns 10 E5ab Schwarzwad Charlie Granger John
$780, Ioia l.. Catherine Chnn. Merry llsht oIo1
80 Vairs Little Mission and Ponca also TAu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
LETTER READ at DIVORCE HEARING.
Mrs. Hughes Says Husband Kissed All
Women Who Went to House.

- che continuation OF the cToss-eKamination Of
,fre Aanes Wheeler Hughes. whom Rupert Hughes
q. g,,fvr for divorce before Justice Clark, In the
supreme Court yesterday, Mrs. Hughes tesuhed
49, NJ HUGHES was in the habit OF kissing al
-, am the women who came around the house.
A. or5earing letter alleged 10 have been written
d. Ara Hughes to David 9. Campbell, one OF inc
(-o--o-derts. and denied by Mrs. Hughes was
admitted in evidence -,
~ Hughes denied having had improper reia
.t,-s With any Of the eight correspondents men
--~.7 and gave considerable testimony 10 sno"
~, pe- relations with them were known 10 ~.
,,,,sf,ans and were not objected to by MIN 80
"a ,let she would be- willing 70 nave hei ''''
- .-rov, ,p TO DO anything that she H'u 80
80 The letter which was admitted IN s'llsn ,
- 80, t-- william J. Kingsley a hahd"Iltihs
-, A. be In the same handwriting that some
- rar admitted writings We're II was IN part as
follows.
an, here an by myself. sweethea,tt 1Io AMI, "a
10 keep from writing you JusS 1,eb '''''N -
-. thscir / slent two hours last hisn'' put
49,. - - far / thought Of you ana you. am
eFoi,ttsI,, miserable the thoIsht OF ~.
-, fo-dsv Re good and love nj alIo So nole
se-iv ,o-roo,rr,vv Afternoon. 1 love You win NJ
S5cis so1I ALWAYS I'm silly 10 Wits this' % 'e~f
IL Up.
The letter was not sishs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
Il NATIONS TRIBUTE.
Statue of General Sherman To Be
Unveiled To-day.
TFRoM THE TRIBUNE RuREAr.l

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE most graceful and
Impressive tribute. given to one of the greatest
military heroes of the nation, ever witnessed in
Washington viii be paid tomorrow when the
statue OF William Tecumsen Sherman will be
unveiled in the presence OF the President of the
United States and a vast concourse of people,
including descendants Of the famous general,
veterans OF the armies he led 10 victory. and
many prominent personages. Surrounding the
massive pedestal on which stands Carl Rohl-
Smiths statue Of General Sherman will be gath
cred two hundred veterans in blue each Of
whom has sacrificed an arm or a leg a hand
or a foot. in the service OF his country and rep
resenting collectively the armies OF the Cum
berland. the Potomac. the Tennessee and the
Ohio, their arrangement on the east and on the
west being typical Of the right and left flank
formation which. under Shermans command
always proved so effective in military tactics
At the base Of the monument will be placed
the floral tributes of the armies named each of
commanding size. each patterned after the
shield Of the nation and the whole constituting
the last tribute Of affection Of the men whom
Sherman commanded. before the unwilling of
the statue.
Precisely at go Master William Tecumseh
Sherman Thorndike viii draw the cords which
will let fall from the statue of his grandfather
the magnificent flag selected for the purpose,
the largest in the possession OF the government.
The exercises Will be opened with invo-
cation by the Rev DR.. d. J. Stafford. rector
OF St. Patrick's Church, who will be followed
by General GrenviIe NJ Dodge, president Of
the Army OF the Tennessee. At the close OF
his remarks. the unwilling proper will take
place. after which President Roosevelt Will de-
liver an address followed by General David
3. Henderson. behalf Of the Army of the
Cum berland. Representative Charles II. Gros-
venor, representing the Army Of the Tennes-
see. General Thomas II. Henderson, represent
ing the Army Of the Ohio, and General Daniel
z. Sickles. representing the Army Of the Po-
tomac. The exercises viii close with the bene-
diCtiOn, pronounced by Bishop Satterlee.
The Sherman monument, which, aside from
the Washington monument, is the most I'M
press.ve in the capital cost $4,000, Of which
amount $4,000 was contributed by the Army
Of the Tennessee.
There are already gathered IN Washington
thousands Of veterans from all parts Of the
United States who have come to do honor TO
their late commander, and meetings or the
various armies viii take place throughout this
week Among the members of General Sher-
mans own family who viii be present at the
unwilling are TeCumseh Sherman, Mrs. Mccall
lum. daughter OF the general. the Rev. Thomas
Ewing Sherman, s. J.. son Of General Sher-
man, Mrs. Lizzie Sherman. :. J. Sherman, Mrs.
Thomas W. Fitch. Mrs Paul Thorndike. Mrs
ThaCkara. Sherman Thorndike and Sherman
Thackara. Judge HOyt Sherman. brother OF
the general, is prevented by feeble health from
being present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Atlantic City viii attract most OF the well known
golfers from this city November 8 5 and :. when
the annual fall tournament Of the Atlantic CITY
Country Club Is to take place at the Mortified
links Qualifying play will start November and
will consist OF a round OF thirty-six holes. The
first sixteen Will be eligible FOR the Governors Cup.
the second sixteen for the Presidents Cup. the
third sixteen for a special cup, and so on for as
many sfxteens return cards. The first and sec
ond ro1nds at match play viii be decided No
vember and the third and final rounds NOvern
Der Z when there viii also be an eighteen hole
medal play handicap. The Governors Cup viii bs
awarded 70 the winner OF the tournament and VIII
become his absolute property. TIE winner Of the
second sixteen will receive the Presidents Cup.
which has been In competition for two years and
Will only become the winners absolute property
when won three times II wen fer the irsc
tine In November 1852 By G. b FOwnes. 1r-. % ths
FIirhland Golf CLUB OF Ptttsbur and in April. 1896.
bv n % IApham OF Apawarlis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
COLUUBIAS SURPRISE.
S1rarthmore Holds the MOrningside
Team to One Touchdown.

Columbia's football team met a surprise IN
Swarthmore at the Polo Grounds yesterday ana
before the game was the eight substitutes VINO
had started the game were replaced by VARSITY
materaI-and the victory was Columoias oy the
meagre score of to at that Inc Mornihssloe
eleven seemed unable to hold the bail or eaten II
on a punt or long pass. Had SwaTthrnore been
able TO keep on side and refrain from holding. the
score might have been reversed $500,
When the game began. after swarthInore initial
rush was checked. II looked as II CoIUIIoi pa WouIt
score quickly She carried the PAL 20 the vslI9Is
TWENTY-FIVE ward line only TO lose X on a rumble
n n attempt exchange OF pllIs 20
lumbia lost twenty yards oy WFeIcheu iuhlo.ns
Al the end OF the half. aided by heavy penalties
for offside play imposed on SwarthTnOIe the morn
gingsi4- team took the ball To the Jhree-yard line.
where smith went over Tor a TOUCHDOWN Bruce
puuted out to Donovan. Out DFuSS A@4asU 10 KICK
the easiest kind o. goal
In the second half. although varsity men went
in Tor Columbia they unable 20 score MetZen-
thin made a long run on a fake kick flshoD FOL
lowed with another good gain around the end. but
a tumble spoiled the chance 70 score Swarthmore
fried "a aEe kick inside the twenty-five yard line
onlv 10 be penalzed for running the ball the
first pass The visitors. toward the end OF the half
had the bail rather close 10 COlumbia's goal line.
and tried three field goals UNNECESSARILY. The
cflre MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
BRIBERY ONE CHARGE.
Major Also focused of Not Ac-
counting Properly for Funds.

Charges q serious nature Ave been preferred
AGAINST Major William L. Garcia, Of the 18th Reg1-
rneut By Lieutenant Joseph 7. Griffin. OF the same
reEirnent by those cOnversant with the present
trouble IL is asserted that court martial must
follow the presenting OF the charges These result
from the court martial proceedings against Lieu
tenant Griffin last year. which Governor Oden set
aside on account Of irreguIarIty. The Governor or
de7e5 that Lieutenant Griffin be allowed to resume
his duties IN the regiment
IN Ills charges against Major Garcia, Lieutenant
Griffin states that Company II, OF the l4th. held a
meeting al the arn0ry ArrlI Z, 1872. he alleges
thar Major Garcia testified at his court martial
thar ne Griffin, in accordance with orders from
Colonel Kline had refused assemble the COM
pany o. that date. ana that Garcia fuflntr stared
before the court he had left the company room
and reported the alleged refusal OF grimm 10 as
senble the company 10 Colonel Kline on the same
night
By Major Garcia was false. as Celouei hllIe, on
the evening in question. In Rochester, y i
The lieutenant asserts that ne has photo Sfa nc
copy OF the hotel register AZ Rochester with COO
ne Kline signature on IT.
The lieutenant also alleges that the major testi-
FED that d. tGarcial had gained access 10 a meet
ing OF the company n private room III a Saloon
Arrl -. 1872 by being lar ia b. the prolTlelpI.
from the proprietor 0l The saloon that tire MAJOR $
testimony not true. iu This respect MAJOR
Garcia Lieutenant Griffin also states marked lI-
SELF present al drill on CclCoer So lsss, when ne
vas in PhiladelIh a- 49,
A more serious allegation Lieutenant Griffin
ma es against Major Garcia Is that he has falled
70 make any proper accounting for about Sl-vo o
company funds. He further accuses the MAJOR OF
company 20 vote against him al an eiecuoh lot
capita q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
LEHIGH SCARES TIGERS.
DE Hit Fails at Field Goals
PrincetOn,s Game, 12 to D.

Princeton. N. j., Oct "a (SpeciaD.-The Tigers
were thrown the defensive to-day and scored
only twelve points against Lehigh. playing tndi1eT-
entity. while Lehigh decidedly aggressive. max
Ing first down three times. The game started with
tumble by McClave. and Princeton lost twenty
yards for the quarterbacks not running out AFTER
an exchange Of kicks Princeton carried the bah oy
end runs TO the seven-yard line and then lost IL on
a tumble Lehigh made her down. but was forcsd
20 kick By steady line plunses Princeton carried
the bail 70 the fve-yard line. when Fouike scored
On the kickoff Fouike rushed back twenty yards
and followed with twenty-five around left end
De Witt failed on field goal from the twenty
three yard line. Re heeled the ball when ldcxel
out. but failed 20 put 10 over from the nfty-yAr1
line The first half ended 20 o.
Princeton started the second with n rush. and
carried the leather 20 the Courtyard line. but was
held for downs FOulke blocked the kick and Nc
Clave scored Lehigh got the ball on a tumble and
kept IL IN the Princeton territory Until time was
called Lehigh was thrown outside the fifteen
yard line and before the umpire noticed 10 the VS.
ting quarterback kicked the ball over and fell on
10 himself. The score disputed twenty min
utes, but the officials decided II could not count
because the ball put IN play outside OK the
line. The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
[BI TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

New-Haven. Conn. Oct. 1.-Two fumbles by Yale
substitutes IN the second half gave Holy Cross two
chances for goals from the field to-day. and the
final score was Sc to 10. Except for this and Holy
Cross's brace in the last few minutes m which
they made twenty-five OF their total OF thirtyeght
yards. Yale completely swamped the visitors. rush
a total OF ST2 yards and making six touchdovns.
The regular Yale varsity played an excellent
game and were invulnerable. giving only three
yards 10 Holy Cross. but the Ell substitutes were
weak. Soper played quarterback for the first time
and handed the ball badly. Preston's fiul0le was
responsible for Reeds scoring Mitchell was the
OF Yale'S back field. making remarkable
runs. Neal saved Yale from a touchdown By
tackling Reed from behind after he had clear
start across the field.
Holy CrOsss two goals were cleverly made BY
Reed by place kicks straight in 'front.' OF Yale's
goal al the S5-yard line Morton and Batcheler
were the two Yale guards Boomer not playing,
and BatcheIler's work was first class Shevlin was
run three times with the ball end back plays,
and proved himself brilliant ground gamer Yale
scored 30 points in the first half by the varsity
Including q safety. but the substitutes could only
score once in the second half. The lineup and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
AUTO" RUN REACHES YOUNGSTOWN.
To Enter Pittsburg To-day-Quick Time
from Cleveland

Youngstown. Ohio. Oct 14-Up to II O'Clock to-
night nineteen had got into Youngstown ready
to tomorrow morning for the last days run OF
the endurance contest This includes all the cars
that left Cleveland this morning and two more
which had not been heard from since leaving Pine
Hill They were driven by DOTeys and Edward
Collier. The run into Youngstown was accom-
pIlshed in quick time. Fetch led the through
Warren, his native place. Stearns reached the
outskirts of the town first, and could have run
into the garage ahead Of any other car. As racing
is prohibited however. ne stopped. and came
through the streets Of Youngstown side by side
with Jay, who went into the garage first at II ~
O'Clock. Tomorrow the viii run down as far
as Allegheny where they Will gather and. escorted
by the Pittsburg Automobile Club, Will parade TO
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
H4RVARD TUMBLE COSTLY
WcIeyan Makes 6 to Crimson H..
and Is CleUer at Tricks.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l

Cambridge Mass, Oct A-Harvard won from
Wesleyan this afternoon by the score OF = TO .,
victory marret by WesIeyan's touchdown and gOaL
Harvard should have scored several more touch
downs, and throughout the game forced wesley an
~ he on the defensive. WesIeyau's score made
on a tumble The work OF the Crimson eleven was
still married By fUmbIug, poor teckling. and. at
times. By sIowuess- on the defence the Hnemen
were slow to analyze the play OF their opponents, as
WesIevaa made practically all her gains on tricks.
lie Moyue at LEFT erd. throughout the game was
efficient in following the ball and breaking Up In
reference. but his tackIng was weak and inef-
fective. He did all OF Haryards kicking and. al
though rather slow, al his kIcks save one neJIed
more than nifty yards. Mercer played well al LETT
tackle throughout the second half The entire line
proved strong attack and also on the defence
against straight line bucks. Nichols at LETT Hal1
made several brilliant runs through broken aeldS
Nesmitn who replaced him IN the second half
dropped. Ro-ers's kick on Harvards award line
and Goodman picked UP the ball and carried II over
for a touchdown. he was promptly retired 20 the
side lines. The lineup and score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
PENN. MIKES BIG SCORE.
TzceIce TOuchdo1Cns against Light
Gettysburg Team.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 14-Pennsylvania ploushed
through Gettysburg at will this afternoon on
franklin Field, and scored twelve tOuchdOwns.
from which Smith kicked all goals making the
score y to 0. Two halves OF twenty and twenty
five minutes each played The Gettysburg
team this year was very light and their line woe
fully weak Pennsylvania tried practically every
formation she has IN her list. and never falIed 10
make ground. Aggressively II the best game
r1aved nv the OuakeTs this year Their offence was
not tested as the light men from Gettysburg were
unable TO give them even far practlce
Smith for Pennsylvania. at fUlback, was again
the best OF his side, bucking and running with tne
Leu in excellent stvIe He kicked all the goals.
Several times he made long gains around the endS
on runs from a fake punt This, with the quarter
Iact RUNNING of CorsOu was the best ground gain
ing plav tried Pennsylvania has developed rapid
H. and should up big score against br0"h
on Saturday. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-15
SAYS SHE WILL SUE HIM.
Proprietor Of Clarendon Denies Response
biitv for Loss Of Mrs. Norris.

Nrs John A Norris. wife % Nice-President MOTIFS
Q, The Smith d Barnes Piano Company OF CIlcago,
Declares that she viii bring suit against SaInae4
lawson prouro-o~ OF the Clarendon Hotel for dam
ages which, she alleges, were caused by the loss OF
valuable b-c-a-b-ac stored hy her in the basement
o. the hotel No clew 20 the tLlee has been LouIio
but Mrs Norris says that the goods were urdef tie
prop-et0rs care and thai through gross neglect
the robbery was made possible.
AIRS Norris has made the Clarendon Hotel heI
heaGg quarters Ger the last three years About a
year ago she had the b-ic-a-brac Ia question sent
here. and owing uncertainty regarding her plans,
sAt La- u STORED ay special arrange uleili u \
private stGrelouse i1 The hotel basement one ~
il- hotel UIEs told her she declares E-t The bac X
eo9r ~ the ~u0rcIoUae was open al re tl!le she
i9lnl The coor oUeu and her bI---4-Lrac gone
Ar lawson pretended 90 send Tor detectives, she
declared tlt none appeared until she ie-eIhoue1 10
re police. Detective II i-itaIr Vance 0lar James
iolarton arrived short time later. saT tie eusi-
.-esr -L4 said they would send word when they
wanted q List OF The bric-a-brac. She had heard
--tlilg ffJfn them since.
Tae articles stolen included valuable lace. cat
saass. china. carvings and East indian curlo-- Mr-
ia NsOn denied last night thar ~ VS. I'm any way
.espOns bic the loss sustained hy AIRS. MOTIFS