davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

(COitinuoci6n de Ia pdgina So
-Esta ma a ana sl ps6n del sstabls.
cimiento de quincalla de los seiiores J.
Matiepzo, di6 cuents al policia Fran.
cisco Norero, que en- sl patio de Ia
casa habia aparecido 81 individuo Je-
s6s Garcfs, el cual fue arrestado. AL
ser interrt gado este individuo de CO
mo 20 encontraba On aquel lugar, ma.
nifest6 que % hsbfa caido de la szotea
pero per investigation posterior se su.
po Que dicho suieto habia sido lama
do desde arriba con una soga con in.
tenci6n de ,robar en- Ia casa do Mr..
Mott, por el indivfduo Ricardo Alva.
RADIO, el C lal no hs podido capturarse.
JESUS G arcia ha hs cho dscl clones
tsrminantes Ia policfs de que el Ri.
esrdo Alvarado o. el autor del robo
de $50, un reloi y etros obietos mas,
hscho ocurrido hace POGO tempo del
cual no habia spsrscido ningdu res
ponsable.
6Una sefiora 6 sefiorits que sapa
ingles puede obtener una buena colo
csci6n en- el establecimientc de labo.
res-con buen sueldo-para empezar
de <The Porto Rico Drawn Work g.
Embroidery CoS. 19 Fortaleza. - Is. II
-Esta msdrugada como las dos
y media los muchach )s Domingo Ce
peda alias Zapstills, Eduardo Ferez
alas Pirata, Luis Rivera alias Co.
lumbia y Ramon Nuisz alias Rata,
sscalsron el puesto dc fruta que Vie e
Alfrelo Sobrino, en- Ia parada l, Ger.
CO de 10 estsci6n del ferrocarril, rom
pien3o el candado de 10 puerta de en-.
trsda y frscturando algunas tsblas
del costado, roba ,doss a'gunos efee.
tos. Adv-rsido el guardia dc servicio
Julio Castillo y on union del cabo
Llccs, procedieroa q Ia averiguaci6n
del hecho, logrando detsner Ramon
Nuhez, puss los otros SO dieroa q la
f'ga, aunque fueron captursdos ssta
mAnana d. spues de comete- otro robo
de una gallina y varias frutss al cam
pc ,tno Manuel Fernandez en- Puerta
de TERRA. Dlchos individuos har
lido puestos & disposition de 10 Corti
Mul icipal.
ar FL doctor r. Ruiz Arnau, de
regreso de au visje q Europa, acaba
de instalar su o6cina professional en-
10 calle del Critic ndmero IA. Horas
de Consults: de Il y media a 2y me-
dis. 32alt
Francisco Rodriguez fue multa'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

tricularse y no pertenezcan & Ia Aso.
ciaci6n de Dependientes, psgaran sl.5o
al mes, para las mismas atencionss
especlficadas en- el pSrrafo anterior.
So Esta Association admitira en-
sus classes con los mismos derechos
q1e los demas: q sells j6venes pobres
de la localidad; 3 varones y3 hem.
bras, sin perjuicio dc aumentar el ND.
nero tan pronto sea possible y 10 per.
mita Ia amplitud del local que se des.
tine para las clases, ,stendo design ados
dichos j6venes, por Ia autoridsd 6 el
concejo municipal sin que ter gan que
abonar estipendio de ninguna especie,
pror orciopa andolea la sociaci6n todos
los titles de escritura y libros necesa.
rios. Los j6venes aspirsntes q estas
classes deberan saber leer y escribir y
tambien las cuatro reglas de Ia Arit.
metica.
So Estas els ses So llevsrAn a cabo
los iueves y sabados por la nochs de
Il & 81 para las sefloritas y de 9 & 10
para los varones, con el fin de que
puedan asistir los sef1ores dependien-
tes por cerarse & las 8 los estAbleci.
mientos.
u Todos los que asistan & las
classes estan en- el deber de portarse
correctsments en- todos sus actos; al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
lHis0 al P1 ]Iico
No mas adulteraciones del
ron de 3Barrilito..

Desde el dia 10 de te mes los Sc
flores A. Alvarez y H arm ,no M. r.
Calder6n y ca, son los Ii licos agentes
autorizados en- S n Juan para enya-
sar y vender el ron de- "Barrilito, !"
con la conocida etiqueta que tengo de-
bidamante registrada en- el Gobierno.
Estos sei1ores tienen compromise
formal por escrito con e. fabrisante.
para que el ron sea envasado en- toda
su puraza y con do culd ado y es.
nero.
Los consumidores quedan, pues,
avisados, donde podran obsener en- 10
sucesivo ell verdaiero <Ron del Bsrri-
lito,s tan conocido y aprecIado del
pdblico. San Juan, P. r Nbre. 3 de
1905. Pedro r. Ferndndez lO7a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

do hoy con S'::por estar en- .cuerpo de
,smisa ex pendiendo lschs en- un dep6-
sito que tlens establecido en- la calle
de FortsleZa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

alguno faltass { sus dsberss, ssr&
sconsejado y rs4usrido por los pre-
fesores { oonossr sus dsbsres para
con sus conciudadsnos; y ssse Do rein
cidir 10 ssrGa splicables los articslos
sspeciAcados On sl rsglamsnto do 10
asociaci6n. Los i6vsnss dssignados
por el Concsio Municipal 6 ID autori-
dad local que incurrisssA On alguaa
falts; antes do procsder ( 10 sstatuids
on el reglamsnto; se 10 dsrl eusata &
Ia autoridai para sue ssts intervsn.
ga, & corregir 10 falta constida por su
recomends ado.
81 Los exSnsnes podrkn ser pri.
vados 8 rdblicos; psro sienprs ANITA
un Jurado CO profesores que % dssig.
nara de 10 autoridad local que ssr3
invitada, 10 mismo que los ssfiores
representatives. do IL prsnss psri6diea.
ExAmsnes privados ssr&n los que
pidan los educandos para dsmostrar
su sufciencia ante sus amigos y fami.
liares.
Examsues pdblicos ssr&n los que
pidan los educandos para demostrar
81 sufciencia ante sl pdblico on xe.
neral.
Los examenss tendr&n lugar On
los messs de Novismbrs y Dicismbrs.
Jose Diaz Prado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
BBLOTECA DE .LA DEMOCRACIA,

Una eve soprim 90 asom6 abos prsrto serr6 loo
o)os respr6 por 6ltma vez
La fria luz de luna nundbs Ia esancia brba aobre
80 pado senblane. Aun suedaba Abos psro
Nami doimfa sus6o eterno.
Tres das de,pu6s enterraron Mani sl cmertero de
Aoysms
Siendo Ell general KaAok, hombre de muchw relscoaes
sosae enerro e muy ceAsurrido pocas de LIS anga
amgss de Nam asudieron dspeds de ella Los que sabian
Aora enrstesisron vendo s dscossodo a pie
del atadd hasa los sxs6os haron presentes
moveron Ell esoeclo de Iku lorando querda Nsm
Siendo ioven 10 difunta 10 muchss fores
Las dnc fueron les trads por Aombre dc
unos cuarenta s1os; svbln Ia tarea de Kxwsihima
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
NAM1-kO

serblendo e to que e Oss6 una crsda-deseo spun
-ttu hl]a Sc caslf Te felicito. " con quien
-. % a'umno graduado de ID unversdad imperial how
e ae aynon e departamente de Asrcurturl Comerco
10y q1e 0cenocels 90 llama conccl. Chiwa pro
p6'ito de Chjwa sento mucho .u muerte pr m,tur.
U1a lgerA sombra pas6 por la frente de Ia yiud,.
90 selsbra a ceremonial - - ~ : ouahoo
La hemos 6isao ao-repis6 Yam. k-p.ra p..ado mss.n.
spero vaea pressnca Nos ensk de orgulIs veros a Mi
espoa de6s aeompaarme rogEroo pero sente mucho no
h,ber podido vecr E'per nmb6n que Tkeo uo homie
Ia Siuaa nnno, miro a. rrlo que daba lac cinco
-tQUe estsra hacienda T,keo?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
In rega|o a las damas De
Puerto Rico.

No os quemeis mas el peo con te
nazas.
Mis- rizaaoras de Coma, sMSglcol /,
dan vida y pureza a los catel s y los
conse'vau briIloscs cnde, DIS. RI
zsn en- 2 miuutos T'da dame debs
tener os en- su tocador Re la bles y
ouraderos.
Un jufg complete de esscs RIA
dores y ondsadores con direcciones
para su uso, etc., solo SO csntavos.
Remita por money order, 6 en- Sc
Hos de 2 centavos.
Esta oferta solo per un mes
Escriba hoy mismo.
MANUEL TAvAREz COLON.
Agents exclusive para la Americ
latina de fabricantes E1ropeos y Au Q.
ricanos.
c[o. The Titus CO.
Ind 656 Broway. = New York
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17

THE MAY FLOWER. - Cristo
81. 16. San Juan, R.-A una cua.
dra dc los carros slsesricos , princi-
psles edI6c'o' del Gobisrno. Esplen.
d'da vIsln y u buhia Banos moder.
nos saultsrios. Hsbl,sciones frescas.
Exquisite comida puertorriquefa y
americana. Prscios modsrados. -.EMI.
Liza RAMIREZ Viuda da Masferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
Administration De
Ancas u(banas

El que suscribe acepta en- admins.
traction 6ncas que rsdiqusn en- San
Juan al pS en Santurce al S pS
Las fncas 20 mismo las cobro y
las visito diariamente, para que Sc
conservsu limpias. Pueden obsener In.
forme con los sehores Carazo, Mar.
xuach, sefioras F4rrsr, Bonilla, Vega
y Polanco, qua en la actuaidad soy
su administrator
Gregorio Dimas.
San jose, pGmsro %, altos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-11-17
Greqori0 Dimas.
{, BEK|Ttz CASTAROS
San jose, pimsro %, altos.
AJogado 3 notario.

AJogado 9 notaio.
Fierce ante Ia Corte Federal Tri.
bunales insulares. G rant "a la ins.
cripci6p, sin defecto', dc los d C men.
tos suietos Registro.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
ALLOWED COWS TO DRINK
IN FILTHY SEWER OUTLET
Dairymen Fined Because Their En-
ployes Fail to Obey Health De-
partment Laws.

That the Health Department is taking
stringent measures to prevent the sale
of impure milk in the city was shown
in the Police Court today. when two
fines Of $40 each were imposed upon
dairymen for failing 10 keep their cattle
clean and wholesome.
The two parties fined were Catherine
T. Buscher and Thomas p Reilly both
living in the northeast section OF the
city. They have been using the fats near
the Eastern branch as a pasture, leaving
the cattle in the charge of small negro
boys
The investigation of the inspectors dis
closed the fact that the boys have al
lowed the animals 10 wade and drink in
the sewer outlet near the new smallpox
hospital. and that the defendants took
no measures to see that proper pastures
were provided
Judge MuIlowny said he considered an
offense of this kind of the greatest i'm
rportanee7to the health and welfare Of
the citizens OF the community and that
every time he got the chance he would
take the opportunity Of lending his au-
thority 10 assist the Health Department
in breaking up the practice
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
DANGEROUS SPORT
FOR TWO N0NARCHS
Kaiser and King Hunting
Wild Bears.

BERLIN. Nov. 10.-Early this morn-
ing Kaiser Wilhelm and his guest, King
Alfonso of Spain, left Hanover in a
motor car and proceeded TO the Forest
OF Syringe. some twenty miles away,
where they spent thesday in hunting for
wild boars which abound in those re
giOns.
I5sTBY 5ul Q1Oq q0IQM M 'lIods slqL
and Alfonso delight to participate, II an
extremely dangerous pastime. wild
boar when closely pressed frequently
Will turn on mis- pursuer and charge
him at fun speed. Unless the hunter
can check the infuriated animal with "A
welI-aimed shot he viii probably be
gored TO death before his COMPANIONS
can come TO his assistance. Il IS pre-
ciseIy this danger which makes the sport
exciting. however
In view of the responsibility resting
upon those in charge Of the hunt to
protect the valuable life OF the young
Spanish King. special precautions were
taken TO minimize the danger of the
hunt today ana TO save Alfonso from
ali possible injury.
The Kaiser and Alfonso VIII return
20 Berlin tonight.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
HOT WATER RUNS AGAIN
UNDER BELASCO THEATER
Owners and Bath Proprietors Make Up
and Court Drops Contempt
Proceedings.

The differences between the mana ge-
ment of the Turkish and Russian bath
at the Belasco Theater and David Be
lasc0 and the Shuberts, prOprietors Of
that playhouse. were today amicably
settled and the contempt proceedings
against the latter were today dismissed
by Justice Anderson.
Mr. Belasco and his associates have
agreed 10 restore to the managers of
the Turkish and Russian baths the use
OF steam. hot and cold water and heat
for the building.
Henry Z. Blair. counsel for the de-
Tendants explained TO the court that IL
was not the intention OF any of them
to disregard the order Of the court
Nr BeIasco had asked legal advice in
New York upon the matter and was IN
formed that the service of the notice
OF Injunction on Sunday was Illegal
Justice Anderson said orders of court
were made 10 be obeycd, but under the
circumstances the proceedings We're dis
missed.
Messrs. Lester and Price and J. J.
Darlington appeared as counsel for the
CCmplainauJs-
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
HIS GRIEF
AND MADE HIS SPEECH

News has been received in Washing
ton of the sudden death of Dr. Warren
McManus. OF Edgerton, stepson of the
Rev. Stephen NJ. Newman, pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Wash
ingtOn-
DR.. Newman. who was attending the
inauguration of the Rev. ]. Edward
Kirby of Drury College. Springfield
Mo. was scheduled 10 make the prir
cipaI address yesterday and did 50
without allowing anyone to know of the
sad news he had just received.
DR.. Newman will return 10 Wash
inGtOn tomorrow
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
WILL PETITION PRESIDENT
TO TAKE UP LIQUOR CUOGELS

Sunday. November =. has been desig-
mated Presidential Petition Sunday"
by thousands OF temperance people
throughout the country. on that day
il IS planned 70 obtain the adoption by
churches and Sunday schools Of an ap-
peal 20 President Roosevelt TO recog-
nize the liquor question Ia his IOTtn-
coming message 10 Congress
Temperance people all over the coun-
try are interested in the movement, and
thousands OF names are rapidly being
added to the petitions Post cards are
being sent out 10 all the cities, and II
IS intended that these petitions shall
reach Washington next sunday
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
FARMING AS SCIENCE
WAS ABLY DISCUSSED
Need of Funds for Carrying Out Work
Debated by Farmers Insti-
tute Workers.

A change in the program of today's
session of the Farmers Institute Work
ers. whochi IS in annual convention at
the National Hotel was necessiLated by
the inability Of Assistant Secretary
Hayes. Department Of Agriculture. TO be
present 8ss on -s-. ol55-su5 81 -8-
Mr.. Hayes was on the program as the
principal speaker. but pressure OF o1kcIat
business prevented his meeting the in
stitute workers.
l. r. Taft. professor at the Agriculture
College OF Michigan. took Mr. Hayes
place. and spoke at some length on The
Institute Organization and Methods"
Other Speakers.
other speakers were J. B. shoburn. Of
Guthrie Okla. and E f. Kaufman. OF
Bismarck. n D
The meeting was called To order at 6
O'Clock. The business of perfecting
new lines OF work for the association
and of deriving at an .estimate- Of the
amount OF money reqIdfed. 10 carpy-- out
the plans was first discussed. The as
sociation proposed to widen its scope Of
researches as recommended by Presi-
cent Hardy in mis- annual address.
The scheme that the association ia
vors and which viii probably be adopt
ed is TO appoint standing committees in
different parts OF the country whose
duty il viii be to superintend the work
Of their section. To do this more money
will be required and il was proposed by
Mr.. Hardy that Congress should be
asked 10 aid fn meeting this expense.
This plan, In the minds Of some Of the
conservative mem bers, VIII meet It's
downfall If such a request is made Of
Congress
What Opposition Wants.
The institute is international in its
origin, the opposition argue, and if
Congress were 10 be asked 10 help such
cause the scheme viii fall fiat. A
much better idea they hold would be 10
work the thing quietly and ask for ap-
propriatous from the different States ia
carry out The work being done In each
section or State.
The proposition. either way. Is sure 10
meet with opposition, and while it is
expected TO be adopted II IS not thought
that il viii ever materialize A vote
will be taken on the question at tOmOr.
rows meeting
The farmers have asked for an ap-
pointment 10 meet President Roosevelt
and Il is expected that they VIII call on
him tomorrow noon As "a unit they are
in sympathy with the present Admins
tration and desire 10 meet the Presl-
dent 10 extend 70 him the good wishes
OF the farmers throughout the country
The election Of officers Will be held TO-
morrow morning, at which time the 50.
lecting of the institutes next meeting
place viii be decided
This afternoon the delegates VIII g
on sightseeing tour OF Washington
and the surrounding places or natlona
interest
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
SIX DECLARED INSANE AND
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL

The following named persons were to-
day declared 10 be insane and commit
ted to St Elizabeth's Hospital for care
and treatment: George d. Barry.
Maria Gross, Wilbur w Keefer. James
Lee. Anna f. Shrewsbury, and Mary
Z. Youngs.
In the case Of George w Stewart. the
subject was found to be OF sound mind,
and he was discharged from custody.
The investigation 10 determine the
mental condition OF the persons named
was presided over by Justice Gould, sit
ting for equity business
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
washington Tlmes Bureau.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 10.-Dallas
A. Compton. of this city, who died at
the Alexandria Hospital, Wednesday
evening. was weIl-known and popular
yeung business man.
Mr.. Compton although only twenty
five years of age was secretary and
treasurer of the Goodloe Dry Goods
Company, of this city.
A native Of Rappahannock county, ne
came 10 this city some time ago 10 en-
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
AFTER QUARTER CENTURY
COMPLAINS OF HUSBAND

After more than "a quarter OF "a ceu-
rlTrv OF married life with IT, McCormlcis
Mrs. Alice l.. Mccormick has appealed
TO the local courts TO compel her nus
band 90 support her
Mrs Mccormick states ia her petition
that for a long time she and her hus-
Land have not been living together lie
however until lately. she says. contrib
1lred IS monthly toward her support
Pe.eutiy however. she says. he refused
to contribute to her maintenance. VIII
liam T. Ambrose is named s. counsel
for the petitioner
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
CRISIS Is FACING
ROUVlER CABINET

PARIS. Nov. l0.-M. BerteauX. minis
ter Of war in President LOubet's caoi-
net. has resigned
A crisis i'm the ministerial affairs of
France are considered imminent, and as
Il consequence of today's proceedings. d.
is expected that only NJ Rouyler VIII re-
main iu the cabinet.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
COTTON CROP CONDITION
NEARLY 70 PER CENT

The crop estimating board OF the De
partunent OF Agriculture AT noen today
announced that the cotton crop condi-
zion November / was GS.S per cent. The
preliminary estimate OF the probable
Total corn Yield OF the United States
vas given as 2.707. .S93. .o0g bushels.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
YOUNG BUSINESS MAN
SUCCUMBS TO DISEASE
Rising Merchant of Alexandria Passes Away After Stern
Struggle With DSease-Ha Was Dallas A.
Compton, of Alexandria.

gage in business BY unvarying cour-
tesy he had won for himself many
friends. all of whom neard of his death
with regret
He was a prominent member of the
NaSOns and Odd Fellows. Those orders
had charge Of the funeral arrange
ments
lie was the son Of a A. Compton. a
Well-known citizen of RappahanOck
county
The remains were sent to his late
home. where the funeral services were
held today.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
SAN LUIS OBlSP0
HOTEL Is DESTROYED

SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. Nov. la--
The Ramona Hotel. d three-story struc-
tlIre OF eco rooms. filled with Eastern
tourists. Iargey women and children,
was destroyed hy fire today.
Although there was panic among the
guests an ESCAPED and saved their bag
gage. Th, loss IS S25O.0J0
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
BOILER INSPECTORS OFFICE
IN ENGINEER DEPARTMENT

AT the request of District Commis-
siouer Maclarlaud, the offices of the
Inspector Of Boilers. which have here
torore been under his supervision, have
been transferred TO the Engineer De
DaTtrreuJ.
Commissioner Macfaliand believed
chat better administration of this i'm
portaut office would result from having
the offices associated with those OF the
Tusrector of Buildings under the super
vision Of the Engineer Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
SARAH DELANO WAS
BRIDE BY RIGHT
Albert Deane-Reid Had No
Wife Ne. |
SENSATION IN COURT
Heiress Was Much PeTturbed Until She
Was Reassured by Husbands
Emphatic Declaration.

NEW YORK. Nov l0.-'T vas not
married. so help me God when | we'd
ded Sarah Deiauo." Thus Albert Y.
Deane-Reid answered the insinuations
OF counsel for the brothers of Sarah
Delano Deane-Reid. who are lighting
against the release OF their sister from
Bioomingdale Asylum. whittier she was
taken on the day following he- mar
riage TO DeaEe-Reid on October ..
May Decide Today.
The bride viii appear in the county
court. at White Pains today when it
is expected the issue viii be decided
whether the husband or the brothers
shall have control OF the young hetress
DR.. Edward A. Spitzka, the noted
aEenist, will testify in behalf of the
bride
1T is a contemplate allegation
which was made against me in court
yesterday" Mr. Deane- Reid said latel
My first wife was Amy Robert, WhEm
I married In Bristol. England. She
died when 1 was about twenty years
old. and I have not since married"
Lawyer Dykeman. counsel for the
Delano brothers. caused a sensation in
court late Wednesday afternoon when
he exclaimed after objections had been
mdde TO evidence Inat was DelhS al
duced.
What if it be proved that this man
has a wife and three children living in
Canada p?
Bride Nearly Overcome.
Mrs. Deane- Reid was nearly over
come by the question. She leaned for
ward and fixed her eyes on her hus-
band. who was sitting In the witness
/ chair. He was asked concerning
/ woman known as Mrs. Tee and hel
/ children. who was living in a Canadian
! town. He said ne knew them and haC
visited them within the past two years
/ but he was in nOWiSe related TO them
His bride kept her gaze hxed on hin
4 until he returned IL with an assu
4 smile. Then she regalned her com
/ posure. Counsel for the Delano broth
/ ers will call as witnesses not only IN
/ physicians of BloOmingdsle Asylum bu
ether experts in an effort to proven
/ Delane-Reid having the custody Of hi
I bride.
The Washington times., 1905-11-10
CATHERINE GAULT
HELD FOR ROBBERY
Supposed WaShingtOnian
Jailed in Gotham.
HAD OTHER L0DGERS' GOODS
Said to Have Owned Up to Thefts in
Boarding House-Handsome and
Costly Dressed.

NEW YORK, Nov, 10.-HandsOme and
gowned expensively Miss Catherine
GauIt. of $ Forty-ffth street, Is in JAN,
charged with robberies amounting IL
s1.1Oj She is reported To have con-
fessed TO the thefts.
Among her victims was Count Ber-
genital an attache Of the German con
sui generals office.
From Washington,
The Forty-hfth street house is a fash
ionable boarding-house. Miss Gault en-
gagged "A room there recently, saying
she had been employed in one of the
Government departments at Washing
ton, but had come here to take a rest
and live on her private income.
Soon BergenthaI and other bOarders
began TO miss things. After several
gold watches. stick pins. silver trinkets.
and one diamond ring had disappeared
the police We're appealed to
Detectives -shadoWed' every one re-
siding in the house. They found that
MISS Gault fTequented the Aqueduct
racetrack- Her room was searched, re-
shifting in the finding of two OF the
counts handkerchiefs.
May Have Confessed.
The younN woman was arrested and
several pawn tickets were found in her
possession. Mrs. Smart, who conducts
the house. says that Miss Gault confess
ed in her presence anG begged that the
prosecution be dropped.
She claimed TO have influential friends
in Washington who would come TO AuI
assistance.
There are several employees in depart
ments OF the Government of the same OF
similar name TO that given by the cir
arrested in New York. All however, art
at their desks or accounted for.