davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-03-10

II was Saturday mght. and owing &C
the temporary absence of his wife 1t
fell TO Mr.. Brown to attend to the
usual process Of giving his eight-year-
old son "A bath and putting him TO bed.
He had left his evening paper with II
mans reluctance and had hurried mat
tiers along with more speed than the
little chap was accustomed to. How
ever. lie endured ii all without a pro-
test until ii came To the prayer. 1t was
his habit after Now | lay me" to ask
the divine blessing upon a long list of
relatives and friends. calling each by
name.
"Please God" he began. "bless papa
and mamma. grandpa and grandma and
Aunt Edith and Uncle George and
A pause. His father, thinking TO ur-
tall the list OF beneficiaries. softly in
simulated an Amen" Not needing the
interruption, the little suppllcant drew
q long breath aud continued. And
Aunt Alice and Cousin Annie and
and Again his father said Amen"
This was more than flesh and blood
could stand, and, lifting his little head.
he exclaimed. with tears Of indigna
ton, Papa. who's running this prayer.
you or me !'-Ilarper's Monthly.
, 1904-03-10

A woman doctor went 10 Utah 10
practice. She was u pleasant lady as
well as skillful. and her patients were
very fond of her. How | wlsh.'' said
one of them. that | could convert you
to our religion, II you would only
marry my husband and come and live
with us
The doctor fled in horror to another
friend to whom she told the story. Her
self respect began TO revive and she
felt comforted. seeing how the eyes of
her listener blazed.
81 don't wonder you feel as you do"
replied the friend Indignantly. THE
idea! Why. that Mr.. - is perfectly
horrld! What Won want to do IL to
marry my husband and come and live
with us."-plattsburg CN. " Tribune.
, 1904-03-10

The Englishman is the last man
among civilized races TO be an artist,
a musician or a poet. but he is TIE first
to be a gentleman. An Euglishman
thinks coldly. loves coldly and fights
coldly. but he gets there just the same.
Their is always II fascinating smooth
ness about him, and he worships three
gods-his lag. his trade and his top
hat-Sydney Bulletin.
, 1904-03-10

A French authority on seaslckuess
makes the statement hat cattle and
CRATES are almost immune. Monkeys
suffer considerably. but are cured by
eating II raw onion. Horses suffer
much, aud come OF them die from its
effects. Tigers and elephants are also
easily affected. whereas ice bears. ac-
customcd TO the movement OF ice does.
are never 50 happy as when ON ship
board.
, 1904-03-10
The Epicnr.nn badger.

The badger is Il great epicure in eggs,
and much Of the hostility of game
keepers to this animal lies undoubtedly
in the fact that il will. when il gets the
chance. dcvour IA Whole nest Of Far
fridge or pheasant eos. Badgers are
said also TO be fond of honey. and.
knowing the extraordinary craving of
their South African cousin, the ratcl.
for this delicacy, | should say it is not
improbable that they may occasionally
partake of it. 1t is certain that these
animals have Il particular liking for
the nest and larvae of wasps and wild
bees, digging down with strong feet
and infinite perseverance till they AT
tain their object, ThcSe animals are
said by keepers to kill and devour free
ly young rabbits. That they do partake
of this fare at times ia. l think. certain.
but that they destroy any very onsid
cradle number is more than doubtful.
Still. the badger is carGigorous in his
tastes and is not, wen by his kindliest
friends, to be absolved from devouriug
at times tender rabbits and even the
young of game birds when he can ger
hold of them.-Longman's.
, 1904-03-10
Notice to Stockholders.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders in the Syndicate Mining
Company. for the election of officers
and such other business as may
properly be brought before it, will
be held in the office of the company
at Saratoga, Wyoming, ON Tuesday
the 18th day of March, A. d. 1904, at
two O'Clock p. NJ.
2 lS-4w. j. B. Hassett, Secretary.
, 1904-03-10

Your climate can't possibly be as
damp as ours"
Think not?"
damp we never raise anything but
umbrellas"
But ours is so damp we never think
OF raising umbrellas. They're always
up.'-Philadelphia Press.
, 1904-03-10

II was really surprised at the dinner
last night" said Mrs. oldcastle. "Your
husband is quite IA rnconteur."
II know 1t. The doctor told Josiah
years < that he'd stun himself to
death. but he just eats away as hearty
as ver."-Chicago Record Herald.
, 1904-03-10
One Of Wars Evils.

Mrs. %Iienpeck Visiting her first hus
bands g~raveD-Yes, here lies u hero
You would not be my husband today
had he not been killed IN the war.
Mr.. ilenpcck Wercelyl-Yes. what O
curse war is,
, 1904-03-10
sad.

Ainy-P Poor Mr. Billion has been In
railway smash aud IL sinking fast.
Bella Dear me, How sad! And
only refused him last month!
, 1904-03-10

some men have such queer ideas of
things that they buy their way into
public office for the purpose of being
"honored at he hands Of their fellow
citizens. Exchange.
, 1904-03-10

Lady Customer lin bookstoreD-Give
me II copy OF Romeo and Juliet"
Clerk-fes. miss. A dollar and a half.
please.
Lady Customer-l find I've only got
20 cents. lust give me 'Homeo."-st.
Paul Pioneer Press.
, 1904-03-10

You can conquer your cares more
quickly If you do not continually carry
n long face.
, 1904-03-10

a very readable article on Korea
aud the Koreans i. published in Tn.
Youths Companion of March 10th
1t is by Archer Bu'lrr Hubert. for
mer editor of the no can ludepend
ent at Seoul. The article is supple
mented by a note on the Koreans hy
lord Curzon, Viceroy Of India. who
travelled in Korea about twelve years
ago. This Der of The Compan.
ion contains the usual variety of stor
les, anecdotes and entertaining mis-
cellanv.
, 1904-03-10

The n . Store have delivered a
pair of Red School House shoes to
MarS p. Little, of Saratoga, awarded
to her by the Watson Plummer Shoe
Company, of Chicago, for excellent
drawing IN their Prize Drawing Con.
test. BLOW.
, 1904-03-10

those with toothache the best provelb
is don't he willing to lose the tooth
too hurriedly. Take care if care will
save the tooth and make it better aud
serviceable. If the saving time is
gone, ! will extract the tooth without
pain, without loss of senses and with
out bad after. effects.
DIR. Ludwig Senior.
Dental surgeon.
, 1904-03-10
Proverbs.

Never neglect
teeth and you'll
never lose. them.
That's a. true as a
proverb. It's a
good proverh too
but proverbs don't
cure hache For
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
(Continued from 1st page).

nie M. Beers, kindergarten, $425-$475.
 Annex-Katherine T, Dargan, $55O- $500; Alice L. Connell $30O-$35O.
 Wallace Street school-Katherine U Brown, $5OO-s550; Christine Galbraith, $550-$6 Marie O'Dea, $3Oo-$350.
 Dwight school-Louise Schmahl, $65O- $7OO; Eulalia Gilhuly, $40O; Char lotte Pierpont. $475-$5O0: Bessie c. Lane, $45O$5O.
 Roger Sherman school-Annie A. Condon, $3O0-SS5O; Margaret L. Dibble, $55O-$6O0; Carolyn w. Tripp, $45O-$50O; Henlen D. Morris, s450-$500; Louise s. Reimann, $5OO-s55o.
 Winchester school-Julius C. Knowl- ton, supervising principal, s2,200-s2, 300; Florence J. Bright, assistant, $4O0-s45O; Frances S. Hyde, $69O-$70o; Jennie T. Bowen, $500: Nellie Coxeter, $55O- $6OO May c. Harrigan, $550-$600; Mary R. Cassidy, $SO0-$35O; M. Florence Mac Dermott, $375-$425 Mary c. Gleeson, $S5O-$4O0; Jane H. Curran, s400-$450; Nina l.. Eggleston, s4O0-$450; Evelena M. Parker, $400-$450.
 Shelton Avenue school-Charlotte A. Hubbard, assistant, $50O-$55O; Myrtle o. Gorham, $60O-$640; Grace Hare, $60O- $640; Minnie A. Porter, $4O0-$450; Dora V. Hyland, $350-$400.
 Gibb Street school--M. Brenda Keef- sr, $3OO-$350; Alice M. Cronan, $4O0-$45O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
ELIHU CLUB ELECTION.

Leonard s. Tyler Does Not Accept
 Membership in New Society.
 The eleetions to Yale's new senior society, the Elihu club, were held yes terday, and the most interesting incident was the refusal by Leonard Sanford Tyler of an election. He is the son of Treasurer Morris F. Tyler of Yale university and did not get an election to Bones, Scroll and Key or Wolf's Head at their recent election. This fact was noted with some surprise at the time and his re- fusal of the Elihu election yesterday caused much speculation about the campus
 The following members of the class of 1905 were elected to the Elihu club: John E. Bentley McMinnville, Tenn; Frederick H. Day, Indianapolis: Chas. S. Judd, Honolulu, H. l.; Edward Kirk ham; Hastings-osl Hudson, N. r.; A. P. McKinstry, Worcester, Mass; Dun can l. Meier, St. Louis; James c. Rog- CTS. Denver; Henry B. Spaulding, San ta Barbara, Cal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
LAWN CLUB TENNIS.
Finals in Doubles and semi-Finals in
 Singles Attract Crowds.

Finals in Doubles and Semi-Finals in
 Singles Attract Crowds.
 In the tennis tournament at the Lawn club, the finals in doubles and the semi finals in singles were played yesterday. The finals in singles will be played Monday at 8 p. m., In the finals in doubles, Colston and Netleton defeated Btltterworth in three out of five games by the scores of 7-9, 11-9, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 In the semi-final singles Nett tleton defeated Butterworth GA and 6-1. In the finals of the consolation matches Lewis defeated Sargent GA and 6-3
 The finals in doubles between Butter worth and Sanford and Colston and Nettleton was one of the most inter esting matches ever played on the grounds. It was hotly contested and stubbornly fought from start to finish, and was an exhibition of brilliant ten his worthy of large audience. From until nearly o'clock the struggle was kept up and reminded one of for mer days at the lawn club. A revival of interest in the game will be appar- ent to any one dropping in and looking at the courts, which are now present. ing scenes of the greatest activity every afternoon. The finals in the tournament will be played at 3 p. m. Monday when tea will be served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

E. Chambers, room 5, grade II, Eaton school district; Frederick l.. Burnham, supervisor of drawing; Dr. s. H. Rowe, supervising principal Lowell district; Maude E. Field, teacher, of coolxin g
 All the above resignations take effect at the close of the present school year, June 2S, 1904, except Miss Chambers, which takes effect June 2, 1904.
 The committee recommends that leave |of absence be granted to the following teachers: Grace A. Weeks, high school, to September, 1905; Ella F. Warner, ex- tended to September, 1906; Elizabeth M Andrew, Davenport avenue school, to September, 1905; M. Lucille Adams, Woolsey school, room 5. grade III, to September 1905.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
SALARIES OF SUPERVISORS AND
 SPECIAL TEACHERS. Supervisor of primary school-Alice |E. Reynolds, s2,1oo-$2,s 300, $2O0.
TTNAss1GNED TEACHERS.

Anna M. Harrigan, $S00-$350 $50;
 Sophie V. Wolfe, $3o0-$350, $50; Gather
 inc O'Donnell, $SoO-$s50, $50; Grace Q.
 McMahon, sS00- -$S50, $50 Letitia Shan
 lev sSOo-s35o, $50: Mary D. Swain. $SOo-
 $S5O, $50; JaneG c. Mcclure, sSoo-$S5o, $5o.
 The committee on schools also sub |mitted the following recommendations land suggestions:
 The maintenance of an all-day kin kergarten in the Lowell district; the maintenance of a half-day Kindergarten at the Worthington Hooker school, and Ia halliday Kindergarten at the orange lstreet school; the temporary adoptioh Eof the plan of double sessions for room l1 webster school, and for room l Oak Estraet school. By this plan one set or Icbildren attends school ill the forenoon land another in the afternoon. The abandonment of the store on stevens street for school purposes; temporary eouinnent of each room in the Webster lschool with fifty-six seats and desks. The committee wishes to bring UT lgently to the attention of the board Iagain the great need of twelve room Ibuilding in the Wepstef ulSlricl ioi the |suitable accommodation of the children Iof the district.
 The committee announced the follow ling resignations and recommends their lacceptance: Alpha Barlow, English, Ehigh school; Ernest H. Baldwin, his- tory, high school; Anna c. Latimer, mathematics, high school; Carl F. Schulz, German, high school; Annie M. Leonard, mathematics, high school; Florence M. Peck, Eaton school; May lE. Minor. room s, grade VI, Shelton lavenue school; Rose A. Moriarty, prin- |cipal, grade. III, Lloyd street school; Edith A. Dettra. kindergarten princi- Ipai, Lloyd street school; Marietta I. Savage, assistant, grade VIII, Wash
 ington school; Helen (. Doolittle. room 2, grade I, Lloyd street school; Martha
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

 Dixwell Avenue school Marion M. Murphy, principal, $500-$55O.
 Lowell school--Lillian M Hall, S670- s7O0; Sue E. McWilliams, $350-s4oo; Bertha l.. Hunie, $3O0-sS50; Helen Ly- man, $475-$50O: Mabel G. Bright, $4OO- $45O.
 Edwards Street school-Christine l, Dwyer, $5O0-s55O; Daisy M. Hine, $500 s550.
 St. Francis Orphan Asylum school Leonilda Mulcahy, $500-$55O; Constan- tia Molloy, s50o-$550.
 Ferry Street school-Maude s. Kelly $375-s425; Ethel l.. Renfrew, $3G0-$S50; A. Gertrude Grady. $550-s6Oo.
 Ezekiel Cheever school-Angela M Blondin, $4OO-s45O; Minnie D. Burrell s4OO-s45O.
 Worthington Hooker school-Arline B. walton, s4OO-$450; Jessie D. North, s3OO-$35O; Helen N. Keefe, $5OO-$55o. Horace Day school-Grace w. Knouse, s5OO-$55O; Sarah M. Lewis s7O0-s725: Julia Monahan, s550-$6OO; Mary c. Boyle $35O$40O; Etta H. Ad- Ter. s4Oo-$450; Alice M. Barrett, $45O- $500.
 Washington school-Sophie J. Bow den, $450-$5OO; Alice M. Gates, SSoo- $4OO.
 Greenwich Avenue school-Kathryr o,Brien, $SOO-$350; M. Elizabeth ' Conboy, $55O-$6OO; Catherine R. o. Meara, $S0O-$350.
 west Street school-Rosamond " McC Cormick, $35G-$400.
 Carlisle Street school-Erma I. Pratt $4OO- -$456.
 Cedar Street school-Catherine B Fogarty, $40O-$45O; Grace M. Hyland s45O- $500; Lillian K. Murphy $35O-$400 Marion Ocain, $45O-$5OO; Louise Par. low, $SO0-$S5o: Carrie Harris, $45o-s5Oo Welch school-Antoinette E. Parlow $450-$50O; Edith M. Ring, $450-$500 Theresa Conboy, $4OO-$45O; Mary A Joyce, s4Oo-$45o; Esther I. Hull, $500, $S5O
 Hallock Street school-Mary c. Gflli. gan, $450-$500.
 Zunder school-Elizabeth Allen, prin- cipal $S5O-$9Oo; Grace Coughlin, $500. $350 Fannie Treat $35O-$4O0; Gertrude A. Fox, $450-$500.
 strcrg school-Grace E. Lowe, $425- s475, $50.
 Lenox street school Bertha | Wright. $500-$55O, $50.
 Woolsey school-Alive M. Finch, $575. $500, S25; Mabel L. McMahon, S350-4o0 $50; Mary E. Callahan, s300-$35O, $50; Ethel F. Prince, $4O0-$45O, $50; Emma Male, s50O-$55O, $50. Lloyd street school-Emily B. Weiser,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City, Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.
Elsewhere.

George W. Farnham, the sexton of Trinity M B. church, was presented with a handsome fountain pen by his late pastor, Rev. Dr. H. Frank Rall, last Wednesday,. Dr. Rall was in New Haven participating in the Divinity school commencement exercises. and was welcomed by many old friends.
 Mrs. James Hemingway, of 325 Tenn pie street, will entertain at luncheon to-day some guests who are attending the Yale-Princetpn game.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry M. Machol, of 110 Bishop street, are rejoicing over the advent of a fine son, born yesterday morning. Mother and son are doing nicely.
 Mrs. Howard Bloomfield, of Meriden, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. G. Phillips, of Center street, West Haven, for few days.
 Sacred Heart devotions were held in St. Lawrence church, West Haven, last evening.
 Miss Mamie Osborn, of Bridgeport, is the guest of Miss Mamie Sherman, of West Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Booth, of 60 Dor man street, Highwood, are receiving the congratulations of friends on the arri- val of baby boy.
 F. A. Leyerzapf, of Grand avenue, has returned from a ten days vacation trip to New York, Atlantic City and Phila- delphia.
 Miss Olive Damn, of Orange street, has returned from an extended trip in the west.
 Professor and Mrs. Edward G. Bourne will spend the summer in Warren, this state.
 Mrs. Whitaker, of Providence, is the guest of Malcolm Henion at his home in Westville.
 w. L. Rice, travelling freight agent for the Consolidated, and Mrs. Rice have gone to the Three Films house. at Stony Greek, for the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST.

The services of First Church of Christ (ScientisD are held Sunday morning at Il o'clock in Chamber of Commerce hall, 76S Chapel street. Subject, God the PreseEver of Man" Golden text: Fear thou not for I am with thee; be not dismayed, for I am thy God. I will strengthen thee, yea, I will help thee; yea, l will uphold the with the right hand or my righteousness.' Isaiah xii, 10.
 The Sunday school meets after the service in the church auditorium. The Wednesday evening testimonial meeting commences at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room under the auspices os this church is open daily from 2:3O until o'clock in the afternoon. A cordial welcome to all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
COLORED CYCLE CROOKS
 CAIIGHT.

Detectives Colwell and Frey arr ed Edward F. Bronson. alias Mor and George Connors, alias Brown, colored, yesterday on Congress ave charging the mwith theft. Connors
 Brown are graduates of the Con-
 Reformatory, Concord. Mass, and professional bicycle thieves, hal confessed to Captain Cowles to sI ing wheels in most every town bet} here and Worcester Mass. They trying to dispose of wheel they in Hartford when arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
LAW SCHOOL RECEPTION.
Professional School Enjoys Successful
 Social Affair.

Professional School Enjoys Successful
 Social Affair.
 The first reception held in many years for Yale Law school men occur red last night and was highly success fuI. Despite the warm weather,a large number of the students attended the social affair in the library of Hendrie hall which was artistically decorated for the occasion. This reception was for members of the Law school only and such one had not been held for several years. It will probably be made regular event.
 Those who received were: President and Mrs, Hadley, Dean and Mrs. Hen ry Wade Rogers, Miss Winchester, Miss Wilson, and Mrs. George D. Wat rous. Among those present were Mrs. James H. Webb, Mrs. Phillip Wells, Miss Peck, Mrs. Miller, the Misses Whitney, Miss Hastings and Miss Don ner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
sAvIN ROCK THEATER,

The last two performances of Julia Redmond and Al. Hayes col company in the musical farce, Much Married" will be given this ernoon and evening. Next weel Gilt Edge Comedy company in bright musical farces, with
 singing and dancing company of zen people will be the attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
HUMPHREY STREET CoNGREGA-
 TIONAI. CHIIRCH

Public worship at 10:s0 and,7:30 D. m.; :; holy communion with reception of mem bers and baptism in the morning; sermon by the pastor in the evening. Children's missionary meeting at 8 D. m. Christian Endeavor at 6.30 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Saturday We'll Sell The Underwear We Bought Al The Auction--Mens And W0men's Summer Underwear.
Cool SIlirtWaist Suits.
Special Sale Of Them Here
 For Saturday.

you haven't clever fingers enough make your gowns come right to Gamble -Desmonds Saturday and buy of these nay weade Shirtwast Suits Sl0e They're of the coolest fancy Lawns of black and white checked percae and of black and white striped gnghams of really pretty comfortable gown all ready jump into for $l6o But of course it's worth This price them won't last
 White Shirtwais Suits made of fine Linen finished Perca.e, new materiafo all the world like linen in appearance and will aunder well and last long This suit has Mexican waist and the plain skirt is stshy peated S3o8 would be surprisingly low price for this White Suit
 Saturday for $3.lo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04

Park M. E. church, Seaview street. Morris Cove. The Rev. pr. Nathan Hubbell, pastor, will prech at 3 D. m.. Sunday, June 5. Topic, Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?" Sunday school at 2 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd nesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
2 Good Belts Cheap.

Duck Belts in crush pleated and stitched, --ec each
 Unbreakable Patent Leather Belts for women and children; all sizes. 2A to aa inches. --9o each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Photo Frames

Gold plated cabinet size Photo Frames; sold regularly at soc. Sat- urday for --3so each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. George H. Ferris will preach at both morning and evening services. The choir will render select music. The public generally are invited to attend these interesting services. Seats are all free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Two Umbrellas.

hundred Mems Umbrellas of mercerzed twill with box and furze handles, $r.25 kind for SScts
 Two hundred Wornens Umbrellas steel rod and paragon frame large assortment of handles 7oc kind for 47cs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Hair Pins.

The Tortoise Brand Hair Pins Seconds of the 26c kind) in shell and amber, round loop and crinkle.
 Saturday --13c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Here's Splendid News.
Listen Parents
 Of Boys.

Saturday will sell all Boys S5 S6 and S7 Twopiece Suits double coat and blue light and dark mixtures. All ages to r6 years. For $3.yo
 To make way for the Wash Suits
 Boys Wash Suits sailor blouse and trousers Sa98 and s. Suits broken szes ages B. 4, and The Regatta Suit Saturday ~lsSo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Mems Underwear


 sleeved Shirts, French neck finish and done in finely stitched ecru, red and white pipings at neck and down the front like tho most expensive Underwear Drawers made wisa strap back, suspender taped with the Otis long gussct This Underwear is as soft silk and sells regularly ST, while this lasts 5Oc White Gossarner Weight Shirts and Drawers, made of fine combed yarn, all-silk stitched fac ings on the short sleeved Shirts and Drawers, sa- teen faced. suspender taped finished with large pearl buttons. Always sold at 5octs garment for 30cts Each Broken lot of Otis American Lisle Shirts, long and short sleeved silk and satin faced sizes 36 to 4a, odd sizes in Drawers Alwayo sold at oocts a garment for 39cts Each Super-weight Babriggan Shirts and Drawers, French neck and silk stitched with double seated Drawers. Always sold at sects garment, for
 25cts Each Odd Lot of only nineteen dozen American silk Shirts and Drawers, in light colors, pale blue and salmon Always sold at Sr.5o garment, 79c ca Mgm,S ret Fast black and fast tan seam less Socks, double soles and high SOCEAS spliced heels f0cts Pair A new importation of fine cotton Socks of all- black and fancy tan and grey Socks and silk em- < broidered on plain ground.
 25cts Pair $l .38 for box of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-04
Drug Specials
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.

Harry Layton, Wanted in Baltimol
 for Theft Caught Here.
 Harry Layton, 20 years old, natiI of Baltimore, was arrested early vel terday morning by Detectives Dald and Ward. Word had been receivS that man answering to Layton's al scription was wanted for theft, and was held on suspicion
 Later he confessed that he had taH en $S0 from a hotel employe and ha gone to Jersey, then to New York al thence here. He is willing to go baH without reuusition and the Baltimd| police have been notified. He is n3l held here on the charge of beingj fugitive from justice.