davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
INQUEST is HELD.
coroner's Jury inquiries Into Death o
Mrs. Miles.

COlville.-Coroner R. D. McCrea ar
| rived after an all night ride from Hun
ter and at once convened the inQuis-
itiOn over the remains of the unfor-
innate Mrs. James E. Miles, who was
shot accidentally and killed by her
husband at their home In this city. A
number of witnesses were sworn and
the testimony OF the husband was
taken along with that of those who
were present Immediately after the
fatal shot was fred The information
elected did not materially change the
statement heretofore made. b
An examination of the wound in
dfcted by the shot showed that the
bullet passed inward through the back
OF the left arm five and one. fourth
inches below the point of the should
and entered the body Immediately
between the ribs and just above the
heart. The bullet was found to have
lodged under the breat bone.
The young couple were married by
the Rev. w. ]. Calfee, pastor of the
Broadway M. e. church, in Council
BLUFFS, Iowa, March S, 1903. A young
man named Bickey, who testified at
the inquest, said that he had known
Miles from childhood and had been
with them as member Of their house
hold during the time since their mar
riage and from all he had ever seen
there was the most amicabtei relations
between the husband and wife. Many
neighbors testified as to their &C
Quaintance, with them and observa-
ton and all agreed tina they had never
seen any exhibition of violent tenn
per between them. The coroner's
jury rendered q verdict Of accidental
shooting. ~ .4.s
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
sEATTLE's, LABOR CARNIVAL.

E. Seattle, WASH, July X.-The car
Hival under the auspices OF the West
ern Central Labor union, for which
preparations have been In progress
for several months. opened today in
a blaze of glory. The carnival II the
most ambitious affair of the kind ever
attempted in this section of the coun-
try. A large area centrally located
has been set aside for carnival pur-
poses and here are elaborate exhibits
made by merchants and .tnanufactur-
ers, as we'll as by the labor organiza-
lions. In addition to these displays
there are numerous features of enter
tainment in the way Of athletic and
vaudeville shows. Probably the most
interesting features of the two weeks
program, = however, will be the aquat-
ic contests and the various parades
and pageants. 'w 2
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
'PP'AaFE; RTtlWEST NEWS ''''' ;:';a 40
zAyENcER ON rHe rRAIL
PLAYED GAME WARDEN.

e
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27
DEAD IS RESTORED TO LIFE.
Seeming Miracle IL Performed b.
Means of q Little Salt Water.

New, York.-Common table salt ias
accomplished the undisputed resurrec.
ton Of child declared by reputable
physicians to be dead. lHF "
The child no longer breathed. Its
heart had ceased to perform its func.
tons. Its limbs were cold, and the
f1xity OF death was In It's frame and
features. AtSRpa 't7 go
The operating physician, DR.. John
Hubbel Schall Of Brooklyn applied a
saline solution, consisting OF q tea
spoonful of salt to- quart. OF warm
water, to the intestines Of the patient
upon whom an operation had been
performed at the Brooklyn Memorial
Hospital, for appendicitis. Ut j.s.J b
This was followed by an injection
Of the solution into the veins Of the
child. =
+ Il was. a forlorn hope. Even Dr..
SchaN was skeptical as to the results.
But with the application Of the salt,
the faintest glow OF HE seemed to re-
/ turn to the frail body. ~ ~
The patient was removed to q PR.
vate room, and even then 1t was be-
Heved that death was inevitable. a,
+ For "a hours the patient remained
In comat0se coalition. Keen eyed
physicians and vigilant nurses watch
ed her every minute, and slowly but
surely the spark Of life was flashed
Into q flame. ~ F at' -
ssy Viewed ~ Z Miracle.
Practical scientists declared It prov.
idential and the less practical viewed
it as a miracle. .., ,.
For, as the hours heightened into a
day. the 11-year-oM girl, Vera Stark,
who, after having her appendix and a
humorous growth as large as a mans
hand removed, in addition to five inch
,es OF her intestines, and was pronounc
ed dead, returned to life, and today,
In a cot in the Memorial hospital, sur
rounded by her playthings, is well on
the way to recovery. 90, T..
The little patient, who resides with
her parents at 1888 Bergen street,
Brooklyn, was taken i'll several weeks
ago after period of excessive BATE
ing at Brighton beach.
!. Dr.. Herman E. Street, of SO Brook
lyn avenue, was called and found the
patient suffering from abdominal
pains, which abated and grew worse
from time to time.
DR.. Street diagnosed the case az ap-
pendtc1tis. but the parents of the child
were loath to have an operation per
formed, and 1t was only when Dr..
Street absolutely insisted upon it that
DR.. Schalt was called in.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27

He-Now, there's q woman can't
help admiring. She's go easily salts
fed; has such plain tastes. She-I
didn't know you knew her. He-I
don't. It's her husband / know. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27

Young Tutter Ito hostess)-I have
had q very pleasant evening. But
then, always manage to enjoy myself
no matter where am E0
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-07-27

Deacon Goode-We shall all know
one another in the better land, I have
no doubt. Mrs. Golding-I don't sup
pose, however, we shall have to rec
ognize everybody we meet there, dea-
con? Really, 1t would be 30 awkward
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

nicIan alphabet meets ne fun-grown after
a period 0f catastrophe which affected
all tho civilizations q western Asia and
the Mediterranean shores sort 81 dark
ages caused. apparently By The inroads
81 barbariaas from the north and south.
reaching itsciimax perhaps abou; Use =
=. il seems 90 have been some zhere be
tween this date and ls1 J. G. that the
Fh0enician alphabet was born.
In MS excavation az Knossos Evans
found many and most interesting evil
dences Of close Commercial intercourse
With EEypt. bgf no Bssyionisn seal cyl
ITdcrs such - have heea found IN O.
prus. 20 prove q similar csntsot with
Babylonla Rad the good fortune 20
md Il TIE rzuzeum az Gambia BabyIqn-
ian seal cylinder. the first found in Crete.
discovered b a peasant iu village sarne
nile from CanGla. The cylinder vac gae
81 a not uncommon dsscTIpflou. dedicated
20 the worship q tne ed Aarsvk- lts
chief interest Bes in TIE fact that = g.
the art Bsbs1onian cyiiHdsr set found in
Crs.e. the first dIFect sv3as1ce q ceFu-
uerriaI intercourse Wifh BS}sg ionls Ia the
Aflycenasan period
ArrhaeoIoriTfz vii look forEaFd sta
ft.e greatest ir1erest. rot only - pr. "
ans fuu pusifcassoa - ms results -
Kuazsos and 20 TIE pphiicsslou - fhe
Italian aisc0rsrses AZ Phsss-or. b. slHa
q further eErs asfnrs fu Crete. Eh1ek hes
proved - fertile = Land Tor ths sxplases.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

dzv. certssriy IN the form in which De
Rouge presented IT, & seemed a natural.
or In fact fhe only nstlIrsl hypothesis that
the Phoericlan Characters should have
been derived from the Egyptian To-Day
We know u the desc contact q BABY
iouIan cipilizstiou WITH Paiesfine and that
q Few hundred years before the appear
ance q the FhoenfSian alphabet fhe Baby
ionlan script ard language we're ussf
throuEhout Palestine and syria Thr1rEh
x- Exams discoverfes n Crete Ws know
nat IN This island fn .eiose Commercial
inter-eurse Efth SYRIA and Palestine sfiii
smother scTfrt Eas n use ~ ths some
neriod 4 would sssaa shat 10 Cyrus ssaI
another form q NrstiaE ~ 81 UEs. = he
aio-E The shores q Asia Hinor . rude
form q markings. scarcely deseryinE per-
hzgs q - cailee sestgf. EsE used -
varsoa. peoples Indeed, similar marx
ms ars fcu1d al oTsT tbs &e6irsrrs assrl
basin. ir.ciudlaE F.gyps ~ a little lats-
date ze Tna 81 norzh~ra syria - Eel
ss IN ASA 1fiaor. a1oiher sfia zndec3i.srs-
- ss-rsas - 49, the SCALED filff3ts. 4
l. ,serefors ssf8sas today thsf TIE gros-
fssn q the oy5xsn ~ ne f'ssosaic1ar sirha-
~ = Ess-reNtzt uscre cn-zpilesss@ tAss :.
seemed 70 De Rouge s1d ~ oazssurox-
ares y shosi1 - sceet ts-si The Pace
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07

saeEe in asiEkf f@o frehea e. ss.s~ss
~ f~eiFs yeass - $50 fairfs.a --..s..,,
Espfs in Hsizhf shFeT larh 80 IN a~iSh.
TIE Se~1sH sifl 80 fzslse ess-r - -.
s@s U.ssa fhe Aeefsae l.sster fs~tA !. -.
sle%stf srsa b aere4ps Geas Aoas4sse -.
~ fseaiiAs -ls'sf at fs.s ssrae az
a. sfats'lcs szSs -. ca.ssr -..-
ee'ss'feif 2sszlfszs'fsse ~ ssrsssar So
$500 - ss.Nisss fa.adssn fsoss lnf.nev -
~zf2a. - esase - fazasfsss-f-sss-~ -
aae E4eafF - e
A9rrcssF. ~ ss~ssa nsesasr = zi.a-
- fs4t sseF ct.st fs<ss ss so<-a
Bass ef'sa seeu asssa3-g - ss~ss.
~azsseE waifirE az 49, sa'e - a -
ssapes SEC trsssf Sc s. aesss $3.50. =
'~s'ea ias iisfas oase f'sn s~re-. 49, -.
~-fw1f ra fSs -
- Hzas-szasss = Sag tlszs I hsss ao.,...
t l.aFr
- - s-Az3. ~ sratA "a 4. 49,.
sheisszsel ass@s. ssk tsss-r - !. -.
sss e. 2sa 1z<x~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
ngAuTaIes THAN CHRISTIANS.
Leeds Doctor Shows Je~ssh Children
q Be Fine Ones.

IozSar gsse TIE I4ss-cs Doctor NO
hss hesa csrupsrsnE sss Phgsi7ss q
cA-fs-is- ars Jewish sshoo5fpTs. - M
,setrl-nens q fss farrseT. Ass sster@rs hfs
zzai-rss e. fss Efrss. VA ssrnsissT 7sza1fs.
nr HaH Pas Ws2Esse. Tas<Esfse ss1
axszns-sc - srhuof rtrts-s<rcsfy So
gexlsh tzzen l.ssecri rssrszsslT sf1zn fAssr
elssssss Be- - Sszsah s--->ats. sns s~se-.-
ty-fvs C-hr1ssisn Kirzs szsz-s fsnzs shrss
board schoels
Ccneare1 SKI e. fs<nfl,s - fsssz-
;s1f sss 1sNsss al zF~TzEes
~ tex sesEs - 4s~. fsTse sDssz1s r=.azs
n selzef tie izeAes Is A~lzaf
AZ el<ssz yssEs o. ss<- sesea FSss1z
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-07
California
$500 One Way
$500 Round Trip

you o o g
Fromno 10 mi MAJ
trip 2 to
rom rate 81
ewaytc viii - y IN RE-
Of um %
honorc on auyS + ainPi space e. O.
\ pofusely
and
who Of
feeonr qU
: :" assS Hssss = s:ER,- Santa Re
WICHITA,
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HAS SERVED so YEARS; GETS WATCH.
Clerk at Bowery Savings Bank Taken by
Surprise at Presentation.

A proud but surprised man was Henry Brushaber
yesterday afternoon when, in token of over hfty
faithful years of service signature clerk or booh-
keeper in the Bowery Savings Bank, he received
a handsome Tiffany gold watch and chain, given
by individual members of the board. The presenta-
ton took place Immediately after the monthly
meeting of the board Mr.. Brushaber was es-
corted with his WIFE the boardroom,~ where
were assembled William H. S. Wood, president of
the bank, and over twenty Of the trustees Eacn
officer in the bank, from the cashier down 10 the
new floor boy wriggling in his seat at the delight
of being inside the boardroom for the first time
in his life was represented. The presentation was
made by William II. Parsons who, before tender
ing the gift, paid hearty tribute to MI Brusha-
ber's character and services Mr.. Brushaber ne
said began service the bank in 1S52. had served
under eight out of presidents and under three
secretaries. He voiced the trustees opinion OF
Mr. Brushaber that there is no breath of sus-
picion indicating that YOU have ever been derelict
or sIothful in the performance Of duty or Ihat
the interests of this bank not your first con-
stderation You have been trusted, and you have
not been found wanting in the trust reposed In
YOU"
Mr. Brrshaber rose stifty TO his feet bowed to
the assembled company, and IN rev Droken
words expressed his gratitude. After cordial hand-
shaking he then, with his wife and the remaining
members of the staff outside the board, left the
room. In few moments a strange sound from
below weed up into the boardroom, soon resoiv,
ing itself into thrice repeated Hip! Hip!
Hurrahr' which carried it's own story to those up
stairs.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
1fPS T.YNDE,S BODY FOUND
Laborer ont of York TO Get Part
of RezC1rd.

The mystery surrounding the sudden disappear
anee of Mrs. Augusta Harper Lynde on April .
was cleared up yesterday, when her oody was
found in the North River, near West Thirty-hfth-
st The identification positively made py
Herbert s Ogden, of No. 81 Pine-st who was Mrs.
Lynde's attorney
The body was found by John McGrath, a laborer
Assisted by Captain i. j. May, who has ooat-
house near by McGrath secured the corpse and
tied il to the end of pier
Mr. Ogden after identifying the body instructed
McGrath and May TO go to his office, prepared 10
make affidavts, and to receive the $500 reward OF
fered. Mr.. Grath said that he expected TO get
at least half of the reward money. He said he had
not been at work for time.
The body taken to r. c. Rogerss undertah-
ing establishment at No 12S East Fifty-sixth-st-
Mr.. Ogden said later: Mrs. Lynde was COM
fora bly, fixed and her will will be probated in due
time
Mrs. I4ynde lived with her niece, a MISS doi-
man. at No. 200 West FIfty-siXth-st She was the
widow of Charles Rollins Lynde, wealthy real
estate owner and daughter of Joseph ". Harper,
one of the founders of the publishing house OF
Harper & Bros She last seen alive on Apri
2s when she left her apartments rather suddenly
without telling her maid where she was gong:
Later her purse found on the Erie Terry ooat
Chautauqua by one of the employees. 1t is pc
iieyed that In of temporary insanity the wofn-
threw herself overheard and was drowned
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
EXPECT TO ELECT MISS L0Ew.
She Would Be the First Woman Member
of the Bar Association.

The Bar Association. at its meeting this even
ing will pass the novel question of admitting a
woman { membership. Eleventh in the list OF
lawyers posted for membership is Miss Rosalie
Loe, Of counsel for the Legal Aid Society. She is
the first woman to be proposed for membership in
the Bar Association. and some of the members
have expressed opposition TO her election, on the
ground that the association is essentially mans
social club. It is generally agreed that no per-
sonal objection could be made ia Miss Loew, her
ability and respectability as q lawyer being un-
questioned AS il would take vote in i've TO
defeat her election, many members OF the asso-
citation said yesterday that they expected her 10
be elected.
The association will receive a report this even
ing from the judiciary committee on the proprlety
of a Justice of the Supreme Court accepting an
Off ciai place in a trust company while ne re-
Tnittee was called to the subject by the recent
election of Justice Van Brunt as president OF the
Windsor Trust Company, in F1fth-ave 1eW
other justices of the Supreme Court are SAID 70 De
directors in banks trust or insurance coihpahieS'
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
PROGRESS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK
Bishop Potter Opens Fourth Crypt Confer.
ence with Address.

The fourth annual meeting of the Crypt Confer
ence on Sunday Schools was held yesterday after
noon under the auspices of the Sunday School Com
mission OF the Diocese OF New-York at the Crypt
of the Cathedral of st. John the Divine, One-hun-
dred- -and-thrteenth-st. and Amsterdam-ave. Bishop
Potter made the opening address. The Rev. Will
lam Walter Smith, secretary OF the commission
read a report showing that the work OF the Sun
day School Commission in advancing the work of
the schools of the church had been most encour-
aging.
The Rev Pascal narrower, chairman of the COM
mission spoke on Teachers for the Sunday School,
Present Methods of Supply and Training in the
Diocese of New-York'; DIR. Walter L: t3erXey, OF
the Board of Education on Pedag3giifa1 @ More IN
the Rev DR. William G. Ballentine. professor in
the Young Mems Christian Association training
school, Springfield, Mass, on Bible study in the
Young Mems Christian Association and Its Bearing
on SUNDAY School, and the Rev. Edward l. Cur
it's of the Divinity School. Yale University. on
The Importance Of Text Books in Sunday school
Education" Five-Ininute addresses were also made
by the Rev. E. F. Chauncey. the Rev DR.: George
r. Van De Water. the Rev Ernest Foorhis ana
the Rev. Dr. James G. Lewis.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
POOLROOM MEN FINED.
Nine Pay $500 Each and Tsoo
O00-Dr. Myers Disappointed.

IT,. ,,eve, men who were indicted for making
f,audbooks in Brooklyn on evidence furnished oy
the Society for the Enforcement of the Crlilil'si
law were sentenced yesterday All were hpeo'
s,,,s nudge Crane said that in the future the sen
tences for similar offences would be much ihO'e
severe All the men paid their nnes. -
F,s-Assernblyrnan William l. Sandiord, Oh"e1
sba-,fY for former Sheriff Csuden. and Wlilafn .
r-asl of No SO E1ergreen-ave who were Touha
suiltv after trial of a felony under secuo" S't
81 the Penal Code were fined aet each' WIN . 'ae
alternative Of three months in the Kings Nou"''
PenitentIary. ,,. -.
.h., mart Of the indictment alleging misdemeahor
under Section s4s of the code were nned sSv'' wiz
IRE alternative Of thirty days IN the hss liunI
street Jafl They are Arthur E Quelch. aias AT
-bu- smith Ne. s8i Msnhattan-ave.; Ahtoiio
xsIses cigar manufacturer No @S Iivingstoh-st-'
Charles strfnger No. l9l Jeferson-ave' Ihoinas F.
RYAN alias William Pimple, No y fiushlhs ' 49,
Louis J. Schmidt. Smith. alias JACK sAeile
No ele FIushing-ave-; Thomas Hardlhe, 10 ~
y-.sforsa,,e 7aaniei Iahey No. sSe Bedford-aNe-'
psvid +. Iahey son of the preceding NO ss beu, l
<,-d-.ve. Joseph Brown. alias Paterson. NO 90
sackett-st -.
In sentencing Sanford and Ebel Judge oraAie
<a,s thar he took under consideration that 'hei.s
,,are the FIRST convictions under the law IA TINS
STATE that ne charged the law dinerentiS' SO he
tprss informed than some judges had chafso"F anu
that the men lost their citizenship -,
In sentencing the other men he saic' lhis ID"
,rust he oheved and the poolroem business mas
so. 70 stop Now, I give YOU due warning 'ho'' "
fhese convictions and sentences don't stop IL VIZ
,.+s,,s occurring after to-day will be much more
severely punished: and if any Of you come pacA
here you viii go 20 jail
Counsel for Sanford and Ebei have hled no.iee
of appeal. The decision on appeal VIII oeleriiile
the constitutionslity Of the law. Whlch mas iO'
been tested yet.
Regarding the sentences, the Rev Dr Coruahu
,ryers said he was disappointed that the men were
not sens TO JAIL because he Thought such acI"h
would have been a stronger deterrent TO other
boekraskers. ..t,;,,-
Deputy Police Commissioner Piper had something
sust criticism Of Deputy Commissioner E.osOelh DS
his sermon sunday night
aAry one who knews Major EbSteln Knows lIlat
he viii not run away from any one sald MT Fsifa,
<Fe is IN officer who has earned the respect OF me
entire limited States Army. He is man OF years;
S- sr,bfeo+ed to such criticism His trip was maoe
- the suggestion Of Commissioner Greene. and nas
announced before Dr. Myers began his crusade
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
HEARING ON SHIPPING AGENCIES.
Mr.. Merriman Hopes to Find Remedy for
Abuses Complained Of.

At the Bureau OF Licenses a pubic nearing
vas given yesterday in the case OF the hceilseS
Of three shipping agencies. those OF A hauIr1lan'
l. Kaufman and l. Herr, whose licenses nave
been withheld by Mr.. Merriman, deputy chief
of the bureau. The proprietors were repre-
tented by counsel and evidence in defence OF
their methods and business was taken AM
davits prepared by the Legal Aid Society and
several Austro- Hungarian charitable societies
containing various complaints against them
were presented. Before deciding on his action
with reference to these agencies, Mr.. Merrinlah
has declared his intention of conducting q
careful iryestiga ton of the whole business and
hopes to find possible and practicable reIne9y
fer many of the abuses, which nave oeeh IuilS
described in The Tribune
The case OF S. s. Schwartz, whose license mas
also beer withheld, has been sent to the Mayor
by Mr. MerTiman and will be oecioeo "heii MI
Low returns from his yachting trip
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
R1RGE ON FIRE 4 MENACE.
Drifts Near Manhattan Shore
Nate Missing-Maay Explosions.

The Standard OIL barge which caught fire at the
Hayenswood CLong Island) docks early yesterday.
and at one time threatened wharves and shipping
on the Manhattan shore, was towec up the chan-
mel east of Blackwell's Island TO the lighthouse
onnosite East Eighty-sixth-st.. where 1t was
heacbed late in the afternoon and was blown up
As the remaining cargo went Up in a shower OF
spray a column Of fame perhaps one hundred and
ffty feet high shot upward. while the cloud that
rose about II took inky blackness-
The East River Park. on the Manhattan shore
was hacked with men. women and children When
the final burst of fame. accompanied by louo'
double detonation, arose, the more timid women
and children screamed in terror and many fied.
John Quinn, the first mate of the barge, VINO is
thought to have been board when the explosion
occurred, is missing. He was fifty years DID, ana
lived at No. SO OakIand-st.. Brooklyn.
When the barge began blazing after an explosion
she was cut adrift, and seven or eight tugs at
tached steel hawsers to her and towed her into
the middle of the river. For four hundred or nve
hundred feet around the barge blazing oil was
spread on top of the water.
A short time afterward a sudden gust of WIND
lifted the smoke. and it was seen that the blazing
vessel was within one hundred feet OF the ferry+
Thirty-fth-st. and East Fiftyfrst-st stations were
ordered out, fire apparatus was sent TO Ihrtyo
scene. The tugs whistled for assistance ana otner
tugs attached themselves to them In q few min IN
barge taken into the middle of the river Later
the tide again carried the barge near the New
York shore, but the tugs managed TO steer II on
again, and she drifted toward the Brooklyn shore
The freboats William L Strong and David Boody
There had been a series of explosions; and at
2 o'clock the & rear END OF r rhe nd 5aIg an pew a u
part Of the hull remained. The hawsers attached
from the barge to the tugs did not pa Fart; and the
No one injured, although pieces of wreckage
dropped on the tugs and all around the men work
New-York tribune., 1903-05-12
REAL POLICEMEN ON STAGE.
Chief of Police Wrote the Sketch and His
Men Play It.

The JerseN.sCity Academy of Music was crowded
last night by an enthusiastic audience at the
formance given for the benefit of the Police Pen
sion Fund. There vaudeville show, but the
main feature sketch written by Chief of
Police Benjamin Murphy, entitled Scenes in a
Police Station
The sketch begins with the 8 o'clock, p. M, mus
ter, when the of the night tour go out. All
the performers are policemen selected from the
various precincts. Then appears aman who has
been robbed of a watch. He is handed over to De-
tective James Larkins, who shows him teh Rogues
Gallery. He picks out the he believes has
robbed him, and Larkins goes out and finds the
The latter is searched and the watch is
found him. Then he is consigned to cell The
final episode is the bringing in of lost child whose
mother, of the vaudeville actresses. soon claims
her. The entertainment will be continued to-day.
tomorrow and Thursday, two performances being
given each day.