davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
PRESENTATION CONVENT'S
FORMER PUPILS MEET
Annual Social and Garden Party En-
joyed by Many Graduates of
the Institution.
On Sunday afternoon.

On Sunday afternoon. August 2S,
the annual social meeting of the past
pupils Of the Presentation Convent at
Powell and Lombard streets took
place. The officers elected at a pre-
vious meeting assumed their respee-
tive Offices to-day. Following are the
names Of the board of directors: Mrs
c. McCabe. Mrs. c. McFeeIy. Mrs A
Bardet, Mrs. P. Smith. Mrs r. ].
Page. Mrs. W. Bursher, Mrs. ]. J.
Bursher, Mrs. NJ. Powers, Miss NJ.
Foley. Miss M. Supple; president,
Mrs. c. A. Stuart; first vice president,
Miss h Supple; second vice president
Miss A Murphy; third vice president.
7. O'Brien; fourth vice president, NJ.
Donigan; secretary, Miss L. Mallon:
treasurer. Mrs. NJ. O'Keefe.
Among the subjects discussed was
the golden jubilee. for which the Pres
entation Convent is preparing and
which Will be observed this autumn
II was announced that the fete will
begin on October Is at 10 o'clock
a. m. with a solemn high mass TO be
offered in ST. Francis Church on Val
lejo street. His Grace Archbishop
Riordan IS TO be present in the sane
tuary and the pastor OF the parish,
Rev. 7. Caraher. Is TO be celebrant al
the mass. The superior of the Sisters
OF the Holy Family, who is one Of
the pioneer pupils OF the Presentation
nuns. has with characteristic grateful
ness taken into her hands the decora-
ton of the sanctuary On October 20
the graduating exercises of the pupils
Of the convent school are to be given
at the Tivoli Theater in the afternoon.
when an especially interesting pro-
gramme, suggestive of many essential
particulars of the jubilee year, will
be presented. On October %
reception viii be held by the Sis
tiers. complimentary TO the past pu-
pills OF the convent, and the gathering
is expected TO bring again into close
touch with their alma mater those
well advanced in life who as children
assembled within the convent walls
10 receive their education. The M
pills expect to present to the Sisters
a handsome purse. which is TO be
added to the building fund OF the
school edifice recently erected Arch
bishop Riordan has met one-third of
the expense.
An enjoyable musical programme
was rendered by the pupils, followed
By delightful garden party.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

Vallejo. A. C. Petersen. ?. H Hunt. Fred
Kronenberg Mrs. P. h Meyer. Mrs p Mar
tell Mrs J. J. Hendricks. Mrs. H c. Gordon.
Miss Alice Gordon Miss NJ Gordon. Frank
Lawton, Edward G. Davis William r. John
son. Fred G. Daley. Samuel Meyer. John L
Farrell and wife Miss NJ. Mcguire Mr. J.
Duffy, Miss Duffy Miss Gertrude Dufy. Miss
Wilton Miss A. Stcne. Samuel L Edwards.
Miss NJ Elias Frank Petersen Edward L.
C;eo-ze Petersen George r Finley Miss A c.
Sherman. Mrs G Norman. Peter G. Daniels.
Clare Desmond. Mrs G. Norman. Prank r
Ellis Daniel. Lilynn Miss A Madison. r. G.
Cross Edward l. Dingiey. Mrs. D Dudley.
child and nurse From Oakland-Louis A
Mitchell. Judge J. II. Brewer, James Long.
Mr. and Mrs H Hudson. Misses Cavls From
Bakersdeld-Sanuel Meyer From Napa-Tou
Gun. Fred Husberger. William KeyeA
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
SLAVE OWNERS
TO Be PURSUED
United States Grand Jury
VIII Take Up the Case
of Four Chinese ChattelS
WOODWORTH Is ACTIVE
Law Department at Wash
ingtOn Gives Direction to
Prosecute the PrOcurers

United States District Attorney
Woodwork. by request Of the Law
Department al Washington. D. c..
viii submit 70 the United States Grand
Jury next Tuesday the cases Of four
Chinese women denied a landing by
the immigration authorities with q
view 10 the punishment OF the persons
concerned IN their Importation.
Twelve Chinese women and more
than 200 men, claiming 10 be acrobats
actors. show people and employees on
the way 10 the Exposition al 81. Louis,
arrived at this port about two weeks
ago The papers Of all were regular
and al would have been permitted 10
proceed 70 ST. Louis under bonds in
suring their return, but four OF the
women confessed that they were
slaves and destined 10 lead an immoral
life in This country.
immigration Commissioner Hart
North sent the papers 10 Washington
and II due course OF time received
Instructions TO deport the four women
and 10 allow the remainder OF the
party 10 proceed 10 St Louis North
has been subjected 20 considerable ad-
verse criticism because he did not
recommend the denial OF the eight
women remaining. II is urged that
II four OF them are slaves IL would
Dc loglcal 10 conclude, in view Of the
Chinese character. that the eight 9TH
ers are slaves also. To use the words
OF distinguished navigator, If they
were all boiled in the same pot they
would all come out alike"
The four slaves are in care OF the
women al the Methodist Mission.
awaiting deportation or whatever legal
proceedings may be Instituted IN their
behalf by their owners. The sworn
statement OF these women inplicating
the persons who imported them 10 this
city are IN possession Of the authori-
ties al Washington and upon those
statements the United States Grand
Jury OF this district VIII be asked 10
act
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
FOLLOW MINER
And ROB HIN
Charles Green Leaves Sa-
loon on Third Street and
Two Men Take His Money
NOTIFIES THE POLICE
Thomas Flynn and David
McEyoy Placed Under Ar
rest and Quickly Identified

-aor-as Flvnn and Dsvid McEvoy
were arrested early yesterday morning
b. Policemen Tilman and Ruggles and
booked a. The city Prison OF . charge
C ro5bery. The complaining witness
against lhem is Charles Green, & miner
living az 12z2 Green street
Green was IN saloon al Third and
Nina streets between , and O'Clock
s-d had a drink Flynn and NcEvoy
were also standing al the bar and
asked Green 10 have Z drink with
them. but he declined When he left
the saloon Flv1n and AfcEvoy followed
him ard asked him 10 90 with them
and share their room Green was sus-
picious q their good intentions and en-
tered e lodging house 50 as 70 get rid
of then.
After z few minutes Green left the
lo6Eilg-house and when he was be-
tween Nln1a street and Sherwood place
they overlook him Flvnn threw his
arms around Green and McEvOy went
through his pockets. taking about s.,
g. The money he had, including q s.
god piece
Green net Policemen T1Iman and
Ruggles and gave them e description
C The -Eo robbers The officers came
~ the conclusion that Flynn and Nc
EvCy we're the men wanted and they
went rc -heir house al IA Sherwood
place When TLlman knocked on the
doCr ard -C-d them 20 open Z Flynn
shouted that unless the policeman did
nc- want his body filed with lead he
had better 90 away TIumsu told him
70 t,sze away. but Flynn changed his
mind and opened The door. while Till
nan vas trying 70 force open q win
dow. Green a. once identified Flynn
and HcEvcv as the men who robbed
hin
when the prisoners were searched al
The City Prison 3 cents was found IL
Flynn 6 pockets and g 80 in one of his
socks. u 1fcEvoy's pockets Is cents
was found ar5 g vas hidden IN one of
his socks
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
WILL WRITE
ABOUT THE SOUTH SEAS
Author Receivers His Health and VIII
Bring Out The Island of
TRANQUIL Delights"

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Sept. s.
Charles Warren Stoddard, the author.
formerly Of California, where he Is
best known, has fully recovered from
his recent serious illness and shortly
will bring out, through Herbert B.
Turner & Company. the Boston pub
fishers. a new work entitled The Is
land of Tranquil Delights" In this
he has attempted TO outdo the pecu-
liar charm of South Sea Idyls" and
TO dispel the idea Of the public that
il is his only work.
The title Of the book IS also the
title of one Of his leading sketches
and the bulk OF the work has been
done since his illness.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
STARTLING RUMOR CAUSES
SCARE AMONG BROKERS
Story of Spread of Advance Informa-
ton From Government Cotton
Report Shocks Spectators.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-With the re-
port widely circulated that there had
been a leak in the Governments report
showing the condition of the cotton
crop on August 25. the cotton market
broke nearly fifty points to-day. During
the afternoon the report Of the leak
from Washington was the chief topic
Of conversation in cotton brokerage Of
fees.
Reports were received that advance
information on the crops condition as
shown by the Government was heard
il all the principal Southern cities
where there are cotton markets. II was
stated in New York that an investiga-
ton would be requested by the dealers
in Savannah, who are firmly convinced
that there was a breach Of faith
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
Embezzlement Is Charred.

]. w. Souther. photographer, 11s5
Market street, secured warrant from
Police Judge Cabaniss yesterday for
the arrest of John W. Davis on q
charge of felony embezzlement. He
said that Davis had been employed
by him as a collector and was short
In his accounts to the extent OF $142.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
LONDON EDITOR NSPECrs
NEWFOUNDLAND HOLDINGS
SIR Alfred Harmsworth Views site Of
Proposed Largest Pulp NH In
the World.

the World.
ST. JOHNS. n. F.. Sept. 3-Sfr Al
fred Harmsworth Of London has ar
rived here to inspect the large areas 0f
woodland which his company recently
purchased in the interior OF the island
for the purpose OF establishing the
greatest pulp miu In the world The
areas embrace 1000 square miles and
are excellently wooded
Part OF this territory is Rlready De
ing worked by the Timber ESTATES
Company. OF which Henry NJ Whitney
OF Boston Is president. This concern
has large sawmiIls. twenty miles OF
railway line. a shipping port and
wharves capable OF accommodating
large ocean liners and other properties.
all OF which pass into Sir Alfred's
hands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
NATIVE SONS
TO CELEBR ATE
San Francisco Parlors VIII
Aid Oakland Brothers in
the Admission Day Parade
WOMEN TO TAKE PART
Night Display in This City
on Eve of State Holiday
VIII Be One of Events

The celebration Of Admission day by
the Native Sons OF the Golden West
will be in the city of Oakland this year.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
events connected with the conclaye of
the knights Templar will occupy con-
siderable attention on the 9Th, the Ma
tives propose to have as attractive an
observance of the anniversary Of the
birth of the Golden State as has ever
been had in any city outside of San
Francisco.
The details of what the parlors Of
Oakland. assisted by those of Alameda
County, are doing in the matter Of pro-
cession. literary exercises and enter
tainments has from time 10 time been
described, but what they are doing viii
be added to by the Native Son parlors
Of San Francisco. The twenty-three
subordinates of the organization will
swell the numerical strength of the
procession in Oakland, and together
with the Native Daughters of the Gold
en- West, many Of those local parlors
having expressed a determination 10
take part in the parade, will do much
TO make the day one of pleasant memo
ripS
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

ore ever-present little vice VIII de-
s-rov the good work q e dozen virtues
IT vacation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

When you want 10 escape from bore
you can 90 down 70 the ferry and give
him the slip.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A WARNING!
Beware Of Long Haired Men and Short Haired WomDn"

Old but
be onghared wornens testimonials photographs
OAAS We only reproduce photos
would
rssae facts We reproduce
pho OF the wenown and bewihing
popular PUBLIC
READ WHAT SHE SAYS:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

The present gets away from . lot OF
people who are sitting on park benches
worrying about the future
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

AT MARK WEST SPRINGS: From San
rancisco-Henry Meyer. Warren Webb. T.
Moryell. Mr. and Mrs. J Roche, F Horn
bucht. Miss B. Robinson, Miss h Hall, Miss
Z. Lucas. Miss T. Caltrom. Miss NJ Shire
Miss K. Shire. Miss II McNulty. P. T.
RattJens. Mrs. F. Racyers. Mr. and Mrs Derb-
scher. Mrs. T. Shire. s L Tarks H. Kase
Mr.. Troy. J. B. Brown. Miss Peterson, Miss
E. Fine. Miss J. McNulty, J. Haubt.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

pclehsr. From Arizoua-Mrs. c. Won Gerich-
AT Ell cARMzLo. PACIFIC GROVE:
From san Franc.seo-B A. Norris. John
Bryan. H c Nell Mrs Ellen Donovan. c. NJ
George J. Lanson. Miss Ellis. Miss Eastman
" 3. Alien. ". F. Pitts. " 5 Duvil. w n
CARAT. Mrs ". a. Finley. Mr Kitzmilly
Mrs. Elliott Mrs ". Thomas From -'claais- Oak
From HiIrois-Mrs G 4 Martin From sac
rsmento-J D. Cornell. Joseph Henderson r
George H. Oren and wife. Mrs c A. Hail.
Miss E E Hall. Mr. kocher and wife. Dr.
". Geary. Ar and Mrs Greenirger. SIiss VI
wife From snreckels-sar and s1rs rIsv1or
army. From Wyoning-Mrs d. Murray
From Watsonville-Miss Ellen Coy Ar s15
MIS- Burnham. Harry Taber From santa
Z EosawMrs- a,,-4I Nv " F5nlsy. p From sunnyysle-
Riverside-Mrs. S. c Evans From san jose
Mr. Gresham; gsIn; b G Andrews: Mrs B G
Andrews. NJ C. Kent. Mrs. n. c. Kent.
AT BYRON HOT SPRINGS: From San
MIS- r G. Gantner' J. r Dickinson. L {.
Marschutz and wife. Samuel sussnan. Eddie
Hanlon. Morris Ley George J. Grinnen. ".
Glascock, D. Rubke. z Cazet J. Cazet =
Sayous, Robert e Doisn and WIFE s BoiiIoT.
Miss Edith Cohen. Miss Sophie Clayburgh Ira
Kahn, Miss Louise Lehrke. Miss Agnes Voieh.
Miss Mae Mcbride. Miss Lucy Burton. Miss
Birdie Burton. F. E FInnerty. Samuel Braun
hart. S Freeman and vie. Mrs P. e Dunno
and three children, Mrs l. A. Haehnlen, Miss
Mae Rodgers Jones.
From Oakland A Butler H. H Den
iEon. c. L Knapp. j. ". McAlannis H l. NJ
Mathews. j. GhiTardeIh. Charles Des Cor
MUS From San Leandro-Hrs- A. C Peachy
Miss A A Peachy. From Richmond-Johu
Peres, Mrs J Peres- From Eureka-I. Fav-
cett- From Liyernore-John Tukota, C Z
Graunitz- From Sacramento. Pargett and
son F. J. Parke and wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jackson From Yeliejo-John Potter, N
Jeorge William Castro. From Benicia-fSus-
tav Gnauck. From Berkeley-John J. Car
treI Mrs. Hayes. Miss Ellen Kearney. From
Sfockton-C- H Boggs. from Isletou-J
hathena- From Fairneld-Mrs- z Graves
From Napz CIty-Mrs- c. Lufwes. From Eav-
wards-Mr. and Mrs j. H StrobrIdge From
Salem. or.-George H Graves.
AT SEIGLER SPRINGS: From San Fran
c1sco-J. W Barthomew. Charles J. Stewart
Peter Fan1ing. Sergeant 5. Campbell w. p.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

AT aqua CALIENTE SPRINGS: From
san Francisco Hogan. c. H Ioyn H F
Edsali. s Jackson. Mrs NJ. Sabatin and child
James A Wilson. r Herring William Gro
nan. H H. Meyer. J. F. Foley. Z. Schrssder
James Lawrence. William c von Gerichton
X. c. OConnor. Robert l. Oliphant Andrew
jackson. Mrs Paul Rcssi;er. Master Paul
Rossit-r ". r. Roberts. A Christensen. q
G. Bigslow. John r Casey. Martin Conrov
Andrew Wilson From OaklanE-C Heirake
From Alameda-N- SJcholD. Ms y SjohoIrn
From San Rafael-sIrs- r Y Hatton and son
Miss McGeary J. r Mclean. W s Dry
pcleher. From Arizona-Mrs c Won Gerich-
ton
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
The Grange Picnic.

Last Thursday, the second day Of the
Grange Picnic at Alcyon Park, was an ideal
picnic day, and was throughly enjoyed by
thousands of South Jersey farmers. Per-
sons competent to judge crowds are of
opinion that 35, 900 people were in attend-
ance. One persons counted 1900 wagons
hitched around the park. The exhibitors
of machinery, ETC., who were named last
week, were all well pleased and amply re-
paid for the labor and expense Of making
their exhibit.
The committee are entertaining a propo-
sition..to make the picnic three day affair
next year.
The DEMOCRAT congratulates the Grange
on the growing and ever increasing success
Of their annual picnic at Alcyon Park
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
PAuLsBoRo.

A party Of ten persons went to Bowers
Beach Saturday last where they will spend
ten days, fishing, sailing and otherwise en-
joying themselves. They took their lug
gage down in snap shot or gasoline
boat. This they will use in fishing Among.
those who went were: Charles Hewitt, DR..
DoolittIe and wife, Gill M. Hannold and
wife, Benz. Brammel, wife and two child
rem, Rev. Mr.. 0'Brien and wife Of Clarks-
boro, Jerry Haines and wife, Geo. Thomson,
Simeon Devault, W. /. Derrickson, Ollie
Miller, Jos. Low.
George Garner lost year and half old.
boy Saturday night from pneumonia.
Mrs. John Featherer is very sick
r. A. Jester and wife, Harry Cook, wife
and daughter were Sunday visitors at Pit
man Grove, also, Wilmer Leap and wife.
Rev. J. a. Payran is enjoying two
weeks vacation up in Pennsylvania rear
Willow Grove where be is stopping with
Mrs. Payran's brother.
Harry Wilkerson is building another
dwelling house on a lot owned By him on
Swedeshoro Ave.
Samuel Conn ii very sick at his home ON
Spruce street with dropsy
4 number of our people spent Wednes-
dag at Washington Rnaks
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
ARCHIE M'gRACEEN KILLED
At R. R. CROSSING.
GIassboro Avenue Crossing in Wood
bury, the Scene Of Fatal Aeci-
dent this Morning

Archie McCracken, well known citizen
of Washington township, and brother Of
Robert McCracken, feed dealer of Phila-
deiphia and Charles McCracken and Mrs.
R. J. Clark, of Wenonah, who is employed
by John Hurff, farmer of Sewell, was
struck By the Cape May freight at Glass
boro avenue crossing. in Woodbury., at $50
O'Clock this morning, as he was returning
from market, and died of his injuries soon
after. His body was brought to Woodbury.
station. and Coroner Wilson notified Later
it was conveyed to Budds morgue
The body was not mutilated, fractured
skull being the cause Of death Beside
this there were only few slight bruises
on the body.
Mr.. McCracken was widower, and is.
survived by three adult children.
The wagon was evidently struck about
at the seat, as the horses broke loose. one
of them going to the home of the owner at
sewell, and the other finding its way to
Mumford's livery stable
The wagon was new one, made by
DeHart, and is complete wreck.
Coroner Wilson has not yet fixed date
for the inquest, nor have funeral arrange
ments been made.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
w. q. T. d.

Our attention has been called to the COM
ing to our city Of the great State Conyen-
tion of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, but have we thought what it means
to our churches, our homes, and even our
business interests for this body of intelli-
gent christian women to come into our
midst. During these days, October 25 to
%, the seed of Christian temperance viii be
sown and must grow, watered by the
prayers and struggles Of brave wives and
mothers and daughters. Solicitors fos the
entertainment of the 250 odd delegates will
call upon us. Shall we offer our hearts
and homes, thus retaining the reputation
Woodbury. has always had for its Christian
hospitality T?
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18

As the meetings near their close enthE
siasm seems to be on the increase.
Dr. Lake GiImour played the cornet in
the Sunday services.
The weather has been unusually favor
able.
Dalbow, the Shouting evangelist, says.
he is justified, sanctiied and happifed.
DR.. Munhall hits right aud left. He IS
critical but not sarcastic
a party Of thirty Taeony people came in
on Friday and Saturday They are always
the greatest shouters on the grounds.
| Hundreds of the Broadway people, Cam
/ den, were here over Sunday. It is said
that more than two hundred affiliated with
that church have cottage homes here.
Mrs. Daniels, of the Harvester's Mission,
Philadelphia, is a great shouter. She is
stout but seems to be moving in air when
in seasons of religious fervor.
Unlike last year the minister's side of
the platform has been full at all the SER
vices. This is attributable to the fact that
this year the camp meeting is true to its
name-The New Jersey Conference Camp
Meeting.
ENhDgeIlSb hyue Is SoOu onc ~ edAo q
special collection. He gets bulldog grip
on his audience and never gives up until
he gets the amount asked for.
The love feast on Sunday morning
brought out quaint testimonies and songs,
and at times the religions enthusiasm ran
high. The singing of some Of the old, old
hymns by the aged ones in their broken
voices gave touch of pathos to the occa-
sion
On Epworth League Day DR.. Marshall
spoke of the three Jameses- james Wilson,
James Newell and James Marshall ALL
were school mates in England and their
! instructor was one CARMEL, known as the
sshoggeru Mr.. Carnell was later converted
| in Methodist Chapel and asked for Sum
day School class of the liveliest and most.
troublesome boys in the school. The three
Jameses were in the class and not knowing
Mr.. Carnell's change of heart they deter
mined to kick and did it to perfection.
Unmoyed the teacher won the boys and to-
day James Wilson is missionary to the
sailors on the coast of Labrador, James
Newell is missionary in the Feeiee Is
lands and James Marshall, to quote his
own words, lis here y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
BASE Ball

Country Club played a winning hand
again on Saturday batting Robinson :
speedy delivery over the field for 13 hits.
Pollock was in fine form allowing only
2 hits, retiring sometimes two men on
strikes in an inning. Berry, the old-time
Woodbury. catcher was behind the bat and
played his usual good game. Pedrick
made the longest drive of the day clear
out to the bunkers-by quick fielding, the
left to center, and he making pretty throw
to third Pedrick was tagged ere he stretch
ed it into a three bagger. The first five
men on the batting list Reynolds, Booger,
Houser, Keeling and Powell had two hits
to their credit
Woodbury. 0 / o o 3 o. o x-4
Mt. Eph 0 0 o 0 o 90
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
To Subscribers.

Beginning Monday August 9Th, our col
lectors, Martin B. Robinson and ] D. Car
penter, Jr., will call on subscribers for
the purpose Of receiving amounts due the
GLOUCESTER COUNTY DEMOCRAT on sub
scription account. This opportunity Of
paying subscription bills at your own home
is offered at considerable expense to US, and
No trust ..it will be generally improved.
>. ID. CARPENTER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-08-18
Iife's race well run,
Life's task well done,
Life's Victories won,
Now comes rest.
Piokpockets Sheriff Jones Lands Two.

Piekpockets- Sheriff Jones Lands Two
Just before the DEMOCRAT went to press
last Thursday, Sheriff Jones brought a
pickpocket up from Alcyon Park, the facts
Of which were stated in last weeks issue.
Later in the day the man was given a
hearing before Justice Dayis, and COM
mitted to Jail in default of $500 bail.
In the afternoon of the same day, Sheriff
Jones picked up another criminal Of the
same class
While crowds of visitors at the Grange
Picnic were leaving on the trains at Pitman
station the Sheriff noticed two men, who
invariably pushed themselves into the cen
tire Of the surging crowds, one always
being in front and the other close behind.
He keptas near TO them as possible and
noticed that the first man was feeling the
hip pocket of every man he got near to.
Finally he saw the mans hand go into a
farmers hip pocket. This was the moment
he had been waiting for, and he collared
bne man ana bolu ulm NC was uhuei
arrest. The fellow put up big bluff, but
the Sheriff put him aboard the train and
brought him to Woodbury.. He was given
hearing before Justice Davis next day
and gave his name as Bernard Cohen, Of
Philadelphia Justice Davis fixed bail al
ST. 500, in default Of which he was taken &c
jail. On him was $3.50 in cash and a
diamond ring. Later it has been learned
that Cohen is professional pickpocket-
one of the slickest in the business.
Sheriff Jones is being congratulated OF
every hand for the clean and effective way
in which he landed two professiona
crooks.