davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN.
Variations on Summer Styles in Shoes
Cuban Heels the Favorites.

The last season has been notable In tho fashion
able world for The attention bestowed upon the
feet and The coming viii be marked by the
same characteristics. Il viii be impossible o.
course. 10 display the fantastic footwear whica
adorned the summer promeuades upon the winter
streets but I'm the house. both by day and night.
my lads Will find ample opportunity Tor the elab-
crate clothing &C her pedal eztremities-
II evening slippers. says The Illustrated Foot
v-ca--Fashior." there IS a deluEc of patterns and
f6eas which defy classification. Straps and open
laced designs are conspicuous and some colonials
arc seen but with small tongues and Ercs grain
SIX bows instead - large tongues ana uckles-
10 radical change is observable lu the Tan loot
x-ea~ fashions the only novelties being variations
-. +be summer STYLES. II Is impossible cor heels O.
crow any higher. for they have reached thelr limit
ed n II an kclv that they viii grow lower az pres
ND although some dealers anticipate such q
change from the fact thar good many 1eeis nave
nigh cuban heel seems 20 be gaining on me LOUIS
l5--irze and Is all the &c. for many women VII
,ear he former who would not tolerate the latter
thinking. quite without reason. that hetau~e ult
Tho order or the day seems 20 he Elgh heels
--4-~rpy toes and close edges. but Il VIII NOT %
rr-5 FOR those who prefer them and d. not mine
hri-l- ID the minority - find contc-lao6 toes ailc
Mn improved methods in the making q bright
rra rrr-e -rev viii Do worn more man hef rto-
no like the aui.Farslee q these leathefs ana
rnauv VIII wear nothing else AheN are an lla .3l
e0r-e- ri an the old patent leather are les lhelE
- al 81 AND fhtv Aook well quite as long as or
even longer than kid and calf
T3-tr0l boots for women are gaining -T'---o siilu
on some ~ The shoes is an increase in The Iilee
80 ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
= NEW NEleHeoRHooO HOUSE.

Tie Nev--york Baptist CITY Mss Jon Society has
tasel e. large house on the north side OF one
hundred ,--v-e1 tftl-st. mar Flrst-aEe and
70 c9e- i- e p settlement work 20 ue carried
or ~ women COLLEGE sttcclts. The number ~
students to 1--we az she settlement has not set been
oeterui1el owing 10 che character % Tho building
y Is proposed 10 caI the settlement ''NciEhhor-
hood House
ne work Is TIRE growth % a snail aeirhborhcod
Won begun vcar ago by the city Mission So
10y 41 "a house directly across the street from
- ere tlst leased the parish house % the
..-1-en BAPTIST church. i1 Clo- hun dty en-
-. --sl. which was organize a1. ~ 1870 wears
- latte er1rt Is -nadC &C. reach older boys and
- lte organ ZaLicu % CLUBS amcuC Young boys
- EF-s 6r1 Young women being What is now at
re--Iif1. Efforts are nov being made O. raise "a
s-ssl--ra1le sum the frludatlCu - "a bulldlu-
49, i1r NeEhborhood Holsc. Mr. z. J. F
- H-c E.E been euEaEeC ir similar work Tor
va tearE ID Tie aLrertnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

and the first prize Of go offered BY c Oliver Iselin
over C. Z. Myrick's black geldng Highland. who
was second Mrs. Elliott also first hOnOrs IN
the judging Of saddle horses for prize offered by
Z. ". Fulton. jr. Miss Marion Holloway sec
on5 with her bay geldins America.
IN the running Of fourth hands or the main
track In front Of the grandstand Herbert Cop
pelTs four horses that entered were with
drawn. because many of Nr. Coppelis horses
are III with pneumonia having caught cold in
trip from Syracuse. Howard Willetss four driven
by Harry Williams. and Marion Story's four-in-
hand. with r. ". Rives handling the reins. and
A. g. Vanderbilt by his side. each a quarter Of
a mile in 40 seconds. while A. De Cernea covered
the same distance in $50 seconds. Howard Willets.
nevertheless had the best four entered IN the eyes
OF the Judges and got the blue.
Mr. Venderbit's Sintad and Cinderella won a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
BEGGAR SAID TO BE WORTH $4,000
Throws Away Clutches in Court-Pretsnis
To BE Deaf, Dumb and Blind.

William Fl Vaughn. 81 No. e Chatham SQUARE.
was arraigued before Magistrate Earlox I'm Eqsex
Market Court. yesterday. by John r, Godf-e,-. a,t
agent OF the Charity Organization Society. on n
charge OF vagrancy and begging Godfrey safI
that although Vaughn. who Is a biz fellow. with
nothing IN his appearance to suggest any real
infrmity. worth $1,000 I'm Brooklyn banks srJ
real estate, he persisted IN begging He hobblet
into court on clutches. but when Magistrate Bar
low said he would send him the Island FOR SIX
months, he threw away his clutches i'm p rag.
and walked TO the JAN easily enough.
Vaughan. according 10 Godfrey. has Ions imposed
on the charity OF the unsuspectluS public. Some
times he preteads to be blind sometimes lame and
sometimes deaf and dumb. When he arrested
a HoustOn-st. ferryboat yesterday be wore -
sign his breast announcing that he was deaf
and dumb. while his clutches Afforded another
plea for charity. Vaughn. 10 IL said. released
only a few weeks after serving a six months
In the Kings County Peuiteutiary for begging
IN Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25


Major H A. LEoNHAEUsER. 20 21ss Intan.ry-
Captain EZEKIEL WILLIAMS. 20 18th Infastr-.
Captain MOOR y FALLS. 20 3ota Infantry
First Ieg'ePants E5 BEEF ; FI, Vvs 1ai v AIN c
Flrs- Lieutenant T. ALEXANDER JEUNET. o Fcrs
Riley. Kansas
darrs post Fort Myer Virginia
Captain PEECIvAL q. LOWE. 90 retire September %
Captain LEIGH a ILER. assistant surgeon 10 Tort
Fayard Sev-Nexi-0-
se-azt Lieutenant JOSEPH e. WILSON stt Infantry.
F1-t L<avenv0rth. Kansas. Tor examination
Second Ileutenar- clifton " BUTLER. 70 18TH IN
fauJry. Company d.
Major HARRY o.. PERLE-. surgeon 70 Fort Logan.
1s-,,t-nsn. colonel GEORGE II roRNEY. deputy sur
general. to medical s1Fpiy depot at san F-an-
14.uteusa, Colonel 1.ouIs u MNrs to Fort Riley.
Captain Carl. P DARNAIL assistant surgeon to neil
Major GEORGE u WELLS. surgeon. 70 Manila
FIRST Lieutenant EDWIN W. KICH. az-s-s7t su-E-7.
NAvT.
R<ar sauliraI c. J. BARCLAY. e7Haas'oasa ras- aa-
csptairs 4. z HARDING. W r. CLIFFORD ard r. "
LITTLE. corn-1issian~9 captains Marine Corps.
Commander J. 4 NORRIS. granted three mouths sek
Commander II osTERHAUs. to Asiasio Station.
Commander W. O. EATON. commissioned commander.
Commander A. Y. ZANE. commissioner commander.
Lieutenant Commander ". p WoRTHINGToN. -
Kcarsarge-
1isut.uaa. Commander A. NORTH. 70 Alabama
Lieutenant Commander : POTTS. home
IAsuteuazt Commander ". y LITTLE. 20 Minneasoa&
Lieutenant Commanders : ARNOLD, W p FLETCHER
WOOD and q. 2 ROMNELL4 Commissioners
uputa-ar- commander
2 ,s-+.-s-- Commander W MLEAS. 10 Bureau % Orb
r,.v-s-aa. y II CHAMBERS. 20 Illinois
Lieutenant y MANSFIELD. 70 Dixie
Lieutenant r. r. JACKSON. hone
11sat-aaat A. " PREssE-. commissioned Lieutenant
Acting Assistant surgeon L TAYLOR. appointed ses-
in- surgeon
Acting Assistant Surgeon z y rNREE. home
D. ~
HOLT. commissioned passed assistant paynasters
1Ie1-ea.-t T. T wITHERsPOON. VlcksburE.
Lieutenant n Z. sfACFARL@ASsD. to Don Juan
Captain J. 2 yAHONET. L. 8. n c.. 70 Cayits station
captain A T. MARIX. L. 5. II c. Port I.ab-Ta
station.
n 4sh lpuaan J. DOwNTss r.. Raleigh
I5sutsnaat p " HENDERSON 70 Moutsrev.
Assistant Paymastsr +. s HOLT. % Helena
Lieutenant J. Z waikiki % Oregon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
sERueuIckN woMENs PLANS.

&c West IND Woman's Republican Association
..-nces The opening 90 another season or Octo-
= q When E0cia. meeting vii be held "a The
- rooms, M. e87 Broadway. Following this viii
- e-lt campaign meetings 10 be addressed by
-.4eflt politicians. and among later speakers
Go o Alss Helen Karick Boswell Err. James
&c. entz. 1lrs. Cornells = Robinson. Mrs
Ire - ltne Mrs. Belle Dc Rivera, Mrs- Angus
efine- y. lson, Mrs samuel 81 Schenck, Ers. kath-
Nm r,slAle ton, Mrs. O. Edward Lichtenetejr.
-~ ~flEgEton Nlver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
KINDERGARTEN METHODS.

ne university extension committee = the Asso-
sais Alurnns - the Normal College has arranged
:. oourEe ~ thirty Illustrated lectures by Mrs
@'la kraus-3 oelte ol ''kindcrEarten Methods and
--sf Relation to Primary School work" The lect-
- VII b. given ar tho Normal College on
-ies1aT afternoons. from s-5 % BIZ O'Clock be-
Ing or October e. ana o. s. thought that they
- - fa-ls tle NOT only 70 killsI-artner= and
f---dfg teachers. bur 20 mothers and al Others
- ne Care o. young c....ren-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

! MS excellent ore
combines the cor
set cover and
drawers. and can
DC snugly fitted
by means % the
darts or left plain
AZ the fronts, as
may be preferred.
IN either case it
is shapely. and
Goes away with
the necessity or
the bands az TIE
waist which are
50 often trying.
The model is
made OF main
sock. with trim
N p & Of en-
broideTy but al
Z p 9 materials
used for under
wear are appro-
PIRATE The guam
tity q material
required for the
medium size Is
rWD and five
elgnrhs yards s.
inches wide with
three Yards OF
vide embroidery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
VANDERBILT WINS AGAIN
His SiRbad and Cinderella Capture
Blue Ribbon at Horse Shoe.

Keen competition and expert driving were feat
ures OF the second day Of the Westminster County
Horse Show the Empire city racetrack yester-
day. Honors FOR blue ribbons were divided be-
tween Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt who won one
first prize: d. 9. Reid who took two; Howard VII
let's and Stuart Duncan one.
Mrs W. l.. Elliott who made her entrance for
tho first time in the Westchester County Horse
Show ring took the blue for her chestnut mare
Forget Ne Not in the Judging Of ten saddle horses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
sAYMR VANDERBILT CHANGED THEM.
". <, Jr., Narrowed Roads. 1t Is ALLEGED
Surveyors Appointed 20 Find Out.

Jamaica, Long island. sept "A 6Specian.-Th-
Town Board of North Hampstead has appointed
surveyors make "a survey of several HIGHWAYS t,
the vicinity 81 Manhosset. S0raa o. the roads rrri
through land that was bought some time ago b.
" lillian h. Vanderbilt. ir- IL s. alleged ttat VI
Vanderbilt reduced rhe width " the rIadz through
his properly from f9S feet TO T. feet &. order
further the privacy Of his estate u the result 90
the survey shows that the roads iu question have
been So narrowed. they Will nf widrrCd tbci-
original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

A roast. OF course. was not To be thought or AID
made over dishes were debarred because Of the diff
cu-iE IN determining the exact cost. So - cents
went out al one pull Of the pursestrings for oysters
and chops II was to he course dinner as clab-
crate IS the limit OF 10 cents would admit Never
had dinner interested me so much writes the win
ming dinner designer in describing her efforts In
detail and my neat handed Phyllis seemed 10
enjoy ~ fully as much ]. When the salad dress
ing vas prepared the chops were coated with q
portion OF the beaten egg. ! used a small brush
FOR this. and then laid them one by one in a dish
% crumbs that had been rolled and sifted They
were now ready for frying in the fat made by
trying out the trimmings The soup was made
10y letting half-can OF toma toes and one pirt OF
water come 20 a boil A hearins teaspoonful Of
v.f+b ii+.re -o--sty 5,i- - - vsstLl lasle
boiling mixture and seasoned with one teaspoonfuI
minutes. This was strained and ready 10 serve with
crsogtons; which are made by buttering thin slices
browning them in The oven"
made by the hostess at the table. She frst mixes
= spoonful. ~ sat and one q pepper in cup then
and thcn two more Of OIL This mixture is pouTe!
over tho lettuce and Immediately served. The po-
a duplicate dinner was hrst cooked and tested
to be ample for -four people 1t was fterTsTg
learned that the judges were Influenced in their de-
by the French dressing" and the absence OF
greasy dishes"
When frying oysters. add a little baking powder
20 the cracker dust oornu7e71 IN which they are
rolled. i improves both texture and flavor
It is decidedly d.sasreeabIe when eating escal-
Hoped oysters 10 crunch piece Of shell between
the teeth. The presence Of shell can be prevented
by draining the oysters from the LIQUOR and wash
lig the former. As the oysters are largely com
posed q water. il viii not irjure them 10 take
each oyster on fork and dip il in water.
Pepper sandwiches. says The Cooking club
a-e a new culinary fancy. Remove all the seeds
from green pepper. chop fine and simmer ten
minutes IN a tablespoonful OF butter Do not
allow g 10 brown. Add a dash OF salt. and when
cold spread between thin slices % bread minus
the crust. Grated American cream cheese NAV be
placed on the top % the pepper layer with happy
results. These TigUa-f little sandwiches are said
70 ne especially nice with cold meat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

,hree Yards e.. THROW embroidery and three and
thr.e-suarters yards 81 insertion ID trim as illus
frated The I.atferu n. i.l. is cut IL sizes Tor
81 81 s. T. ana - inch bust measurc
TIE lateru will BE- sent 70 anv address on receipt
Of ID 5ents Please give number and bust measure
distinctly Address Pattern Department. New York
Tribune II in d hurry for pattern, send an extra
tpyo-cent stamp and viii nail ID letter postage
An saalsd e1NGloEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

4 prize OF 800 in gold was recently offered by
leading paper IN OF the Southern cities for the
best dinner that could be served for four people
FOR 8. retail prices The following proved the win
ming menu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
CARPET CLEANSING

Large<s in the World. Every aef.u
THE TIIOS- J. STrTART 90.
broadway. cor. 46th 81. New Work.
Erie and 9th Sts-. Jersey CTR
STORAGE WAREHOUSE Nc.D MOVING VANA
White - tslegaoas tSE .n-srestias s0o&Ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
q Tissue Paper Pattern Of Womans Com
bination Suit. No. 4,531. for 10 Cents.

Urdergarraents that can be made with little o.
no fulness al the waist are always in demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Sept. 24-The following army ara
navy orders were issued to-day:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-25

When frying oysters. add little baking powder
20 the cracker dust o0rnr0e7l IN which they are
rolled. i improves both texture and favor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Senator Wakelee of Bergen county
will be made president of the New Jer-
sey senate.
The Dominion government is consid-
ering the questions of uniting New
foundland with Canada and buying
Greenland>from Denmark
Governor Taft will leave the Philip
pines for the United States on Wednes.
day, visiting the mikado of japan en-
route at the latter's request.
The passengers of the Red Star
steamer Finland, which is ashore near
Flushing, Holland, have been landed
safely. The cargo is being discharged.
The United States supreme court has
granted a motion to advance the case
OF AL Adams, New York policy man,
and sets the case for hearing on Jan.
25 next.
The secretary OF the treasury has is.
sued q circular letter of instructions
declaring that the Cuban reciprocity
treaty will go into effect one minute
after midnight OF Dec q.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
MENELEK GREETs SKINNER.
Emperor Of Abyssinin Gives Ameri-
can Expedition Hearty welcome.

Emperor Of Abyssinin Gives Ameri-
can Expedition Hearty welcome.
Ads ABEBA, Ethiopia, Dec. %
Escorted by several thousand Etho-
plan soldiers, the American mission to
Emperor Menelek. headed by Consul
General Skinner of Marselles, entered
the Abyssinian capital. The reception
of the Americans was most brilliant
and picturesque, Emperor Menelek
personally received Mr.. Skinner. The
emperor, surrounded by the principal
functonaries of the capital, delivered
a cordial discourse of welcome. to
which Mr. Skinner responded, present
ing an invitation engraved on silver
tablet to his majesty to visit the ex-
position at st. Louis.
Later in the day the emperor granted
Mr.. Skinner a private audience and &C.
cepted the latter's invitation to send
an Abyssinian exhibition to st. Louis.
Mr.. Skinner presented IA number of
to the emperor, consisting of
different kinds of fine firearms and a
complete set of agricultural nipple
ments of the latest model.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
McLELLAN'S SLATE.
New York Mayor Elect Names Four
Of Ills stan.

New York Mayor Elect Names Four
of Ills Stun
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Mayor Elect
George h. Mcclellan has announced as
his choice for four of the offices under
his administration the names Of Pat
rick keenan, as city chamberlain. Fran
els j. Lantry as commissioner of cor
rection, Nicholas J. Hayes as fire COM
missioner and r. G. r. Grain as tene.
ment house commissioner.
No announcement in regard to the
police commissionership was made, but
Mr.. Mcclellan Stated that the name Of
Commissioner Greene's successor, who
is supposed to be William McAdoo. as
well as those Of the other commissions
ers, would be given out probably before
Christmas. John J. Delaney, it hes al
ready been announced, will be corpora.
ton counsel under the new admins
tration.
OF the men whose selection was an
nounced Mr.. keenan, and Mr.. Lantry
held the same offices under the Van
Wyck administration, while Mr.. Grain
was city chamberlain under former
administration. Mr. Hayes is at pres
ent first deputy city clerk
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
A. c, LaMaTrO,
& Co.
opera House Block [

4 Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all.
We usually name good many lead
ing articles that we carry in our stock,
but We feel that our patrons and the
public in general know that we are the
leaders in our line of goods, Of any
store 10 Southern Vermont; cnnse-
quently we feel it is not necessary to
enumerate SO extensively,
Best Teas of all grades from loc up
TO sl.0O per pound.
Ten different kinds of G flee from
l0c to 40c per pound. Revere Coffee
the best Of them all 35c per pound -
3 pounds for sI.00.
Ne have all kinds of deicacies 10
glass ard tin, Fruits and Nuts of all
kinds, Stuffed Dates, Stuffed Figs.
Glazed Fruits in fancy boxes, Fren h
Macaroons, italian Macaroons, A lmond
Macaroons and Cocoanut Mscaroons.
In fact we have everything that
heart can desire Christmas festivi-
ties.
We have an elegant line of Pipes, in
cases and without, Cigars, Cigarettes,
and Tobacco, at wholesale and retail
BE sure and get the green stamps as
they are from the best con pany in that
line Of business.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
DISTURBLAST RITES.
Chicago Livery Drivers on
Strike Warned by Police.
PlCKETINC OF FUNERALS MUST STOP
Chief O'Neii Issues General Order TO
Guard All Funerals From Any
RlOtOus Act of the
strikers.

CHICAGO, Dec. %. 49, Picketing of
houses from which funerals are to
start, whether peaceful or violent. by
union livery drivers who went on strike
four days ago is to be prevented by the
police under direct orders issued by
Chief of Police O'Neil. j. b. Wads-
worth, secretary, and Charles Stevens,
business agent, of the Liverymen's UNI
ion, were summoned before Chief O'Neil
last night and told in plain language
that any differences the union might
have would have to be settled away
from houses of mourning.
This picketing OF the homes from
which funerals are holding is beyond
the liberation Of civilized communi-
ty," said Chief O'Neil. Your zeal has
carried you beyond the pale of endur-
ance, and such an unheard of perform
ance as the carrying of labor troubles
to the houses OF the dead will not be
allowed by the police.
Under no circumstances will per
init picketlng of any kind around a
house whence a funeral is to proceed.
And | must say that it ought not to be
necessary for me to take this step
Law or no law, picKeting of every
kind around these houses viii have to
stop, l shall take my chances with the
courts on the question if my conduct
is questioned in any court"
Chief O'Neil then issued a general
order TO all inspectors OF police on the
line Of his conversation with the two
union officers. He instructed command
ing officers TO accompany funerals in
carriages, II circumstances seemed to
require II, and to see that the last rites
of the dead be in no way interfered
with.
While the courts have inclined to the
permitting of peaceful picketing. Chief
O'Neil's order prohibits picketing Of
any kind around houses Of mourning.
He declares that, in his opinion. no
court could be found which would fail
to sustain an act Of such evident ne
cessity and propriety as that contem-
plated by the police department.
On top OF Chief O'Neil's order came
the announcement that peace plans
looking to settlement Of the strike
had been launched. Through the eff.
forts of the Chicago board Of arbitra-
ton committee was appointed at
meeting Of the liverymen and the un.
dertakers association TO meet with a
from the drivers union to
endeavor TO bring about an amicable
adjustment of the trouble.
The committee got together and
agreed upon basis of arbitrating the
The proposition will be sub
mitted to a vote of the men on both
sides today, and it is said that the re-
suit probably will be an agreement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22

CLINTON, Mass, Dec. 22.-Jamcs S.
Scanlon, second lieutenant and clerk
OF Company X. Ninth infantry. VI. V.
NJ, was found lying unconscious in
the company office here with two Sc
we're wounds on the head his watch
gone and the entire office in the great
est confusion An investigation show
ed that all the drawers and closets Of
the office had been ranSacked and that
two of the pockets in Lieutenant Sean
Ions clothes had been turned inside
out. on the desk in Lieutenant Sean
Ions handwriting was note which
read as follows Il have been followed
by a strange man from Worcester, and
feel that he is after my watch" fol
lowed by blot. as if the writer had
been suddenly interrupted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1903-12-22
GIRLS SLAYER ARRESTED.
Emil TOttermAn Ia Held For Jack
the Ripper Crime.

Emil TOttermnn Ia Held For Jack
the Ripper Crime.
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-BOth Assist
ant District Attorney Caravan and In
spector McClusky OF the detective bu-
reau have declared that abundant evil
dence has been secured upon which to
hold Emil Totterman, the Swedish sail
or who was arrested in connection with
the brutal murder Of Sarah Martin in a
sailors lodging house in Water street
Five persons have identified him at DO
lice headquarters.
Two of them are statesmen for Meigs
& Co. Of Bridgeport, Conn. l.. Z. Bald.
win and Parker T. Silvernale The for
mer Identifies lIim as Il man to whom
he sold Il pair of shoes on Saturday.
and Silvernale says he sold the sailor
sweater.
In the room in which the murder was
committed were found an old sweater.
an old pair Of shoes and piece OF
wrapping paper bearing Meigs & Co.'S
name. On it was written Fred Il.
Beleno," the name of the ship from
which Totterman was discharged and
below it Emil Tctterman." They also
identified the sweater and shoes worn
by the prisoner as articles they sold
him.
James Kelly, proprietor of the lodg-
ing house where the murder was com
mitted, ana his wife the inspector
says, have identified Totterman as the
man seen with the Martin woman the
night she was killed.
Totterman was remanded without
pail at the request of Assistant District
Attorney Caravan.