davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

Spruben opennapnte npe gramhbps bar Slabet en- bel Del andre 8rrnhr at beige
meusm, buabe 8ssr % aarer, Iaapel @orses &nnt im Starter al % fprneniae Statr,
ipm Soma, @tnneuta, 8tscunfn Iumt Rpros us Spo.8utta.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16
80. D a ssras ca. s ssss1

ESTzKEp A sxc0Sp Class hITTER JUNE isTH 1903
At ZEE PosT ozEICz AT pECoKAH. Iowa. pspzk Tzs
ArT OF CpSaKRas or MkRCH 30 u8s.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-16

8remier fan life enbes til abcnHentr Be eame Sanb. 4prueu atne tOfer
sL.56 fr aarsaHsen us III far iuaebes fun "a Cts for Snst Gbresis:
B. Anundsen, DEBORAH, la.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04
LOCAL NEW S.


Hood x Curlin's for hot drinks If
See II. ID. McCombs for Fire and
Tornado Insurance,
The latest STYLES in visiting cards
at McMillan's Printery. If
The monthly meeting of the city
council Will be held tonight.
Can at McMllan's Printery for
anything YOU want in the job print
ing line. If
When you need a plumber call
/ Bunhey, with F. 5. Cronk Co. Both
| phones 81. If
The family medicine in thousands OF
homes for So years-Dr. TEACHERS Liver
and Blood S~-'n.
Tom Jackson. of Howard, has
bought a place i'm WaNahachie and
viii move here soon.
The f. $. Cronk Co., is headquar-
tiers for all kinds Of garden hose.
| Prices right. Both phones No. "a II
/ Deputy Sheriff j. NJ. Naggart is
seriously bon with pneumonia al the
residence of sheriff Forbes ON North
Rogers street
Announcement i- requested that
. Oboe Nuudwuu Circle win meet We'd
/ "-aaE u'ah. instead uf tonight Cos
/ was announced yesterday.
ON next Friday uisbt Kiuzo viii be
|a. Ihe Main Street rink Couples
/ only win he allowed con the floor
. .Hat ul-h' Adw sion 900 cents.
u.u iiulE Boob He.r. Charlie,
. N'thrE.. Ni-. Maud SARGENT and Mi
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

High grade furniture, good as new
| Liberal discount Apply 2l6 College
street j f. SkILLERN.
I2l1d
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

LET Us do your pressing We have
1t done by man who knows his
trade Then your suit will hold Its
shape Matthews Bros. If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

FOR RENTING nicely furnished
upstairs rooms for young men;
southern exposure Apply 2Q9 kauf-
man street If
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

WANTED Position as 4ookkeeper
or salesman, or as general manager
of store. Eighteen years experience;
best of references. Address G. w. p,
care Daily Light Tsp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

WANTED Tomorrow morning by
100 a boy or man to deliver gro
ceries, q good Job for a suitable hand
A. Lassweli oS
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

pEEsSMAKING Best work guaran-
teed prices right Mrs Goad at
PERKINS, Tailor shop ON College
street tfdh
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

LOST Lady's gold watch, with mi
tiaI M on front: lost somewhere
about the square Finder will please
return TO Daily Light office 0Sp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

for good position employment for
one year Address box 2Si n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

PAGE'S TAILOR SHOP-Wiu do
your cleaning, pressing and repair
ing in a first class manner and do it
promptly We make a speciality of
ladies clothing Don't fail TO see us
when your clothes need Strengthening
up. Next door TO Citizens National
bank. 10 Main street. Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04

WEATHER Tonight parIl cloudy
weather Nedu sda# showers
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-12-04
Waxahachic Market


ton basis nlddIing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
RECORDING TAX IN DANGER?
Legislators Asked to Urge the Governor
Not 10 XIII the Bin.

Senator Alfred II. Page has sent tele-
grams to all Of the Republican members Of
the last Legislature in this region asking
them to go up in a body to Albany o-mor
row and urge the Governor to approve the
ILL substituting a recording tax for the
present mort ga &c tax, The friends of the
bill, it was learned yesterday, are some
what fearful hat the Governor will veto
it.
The report that the Governor might dis
approve of the bill, it is said, was brought
down from Albany by William n. Cohen,
counsel for the Allied Real Estate Inter-
ests, the organization that has been ca rry-
ing on propa ganda all over the State in
favor Of the bin. Mr.. Cohen had a private
talk with the Governor, in which, 1t liz IA ID,
he got the impression that the bill is in
danger.
Senator Page admitted last night that
such a report had been brought down from
Albany, but said that it was rather va que.
Although ! ba va sent out kilograms to
the Republicans who voted for the measure
asking them to go up and urge the Gov
ernor to sign the bill, - said senator Pag y
last night, Il still believe myself that the
Governor Intends to sign it. 1t will not, OF
course, be n formal hearing. We are simply
going as legislators to talk with the Gov
ernOr,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
INDICTED FOR GIVING REBATEs.
Santa Fe Underlying Company Alleged to
Have Favored Burlington Territory shipper

Ell PAso, Tex, May lathe Federal
Grand Jury at Roswell, N. NJ, has in
dioted the Peoos Valley and Northwestern
Railroad for unlawfully granting rebates
and Tor unlawful discrimination against
shippers.
The indictments are brought under the
Elkins act. 1t ia alleged that Charles
De bremond, c., G. Martin and other sheep
Owners whose ranges lie west OF Roswell
and near the line of the Rock Island and
who nave made some shipments over the
latter road were induced TO bring their
wool to Roswell, a distance of from forty
to seventy miles, and ship it over the Pc
cos Valley and Northeastern road by reason
of extra Inducements offered by said rood;
that said railroad paid to the Roswell Wool
and Hide Company the storage and ware
house charges Of the said shippers, amount
ing TO sl02, and, W hen their wool was shipped
over the line of the Pecos Valley road, iC
unlawfully gave them rebates.
1t il also set out that the Pecos Valley
road refused to grant such rates or favors
to other shippers whosa wool was trans
ported over the line. only making such
concessions to dea lers who were really In
Rock Island territory,
The Peoos Valley road is part of the Santa
Fe system,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
YoUNa PfrcRER BADEY BUrT.
RaymsHd Williams na"cAed from ear ~
Eletnted aailpsad piitag.

Raymond Williams, pitcher for the ~.
Johns Catholic Club baseball team 81
Jersey City, was knocked from q north.
bound Third avenue trolley by IN elevated
railroad pillar ~ Chatham square at mid
night last night. There II q cut over four
inches long on HE forehead and he also
has a possible fracture % the skull.
Williams h 10 years old and lives ct ass
Bergen avenIe Jersey City, He h n ship
ping cIerk In the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey offices in Jesey City. With three
friends. he boarded a car at the comfort
station in Chatham Square at midnight.
The conductor, Henry Ettinger. according
to witnesses, gave the motorman, Herman
Follsmeycr, the signal to 10 ahead before
the four men had entered the car from the
running board.
Williams was struck and hurled to the
pavement. The car was stopped and the
Unconscious man was picked mp and carried
to a drug store by his thrse companions,
assisted by NJ. +. Reardon Of 4s1 East
Eighty-sixth street, a brother Of County
Detectiye Edward Reardon. A hurry call
was sent To the Hudson street hospital,
and DR.. Merrill took a dozen stitches in
Williams's head. He was then taken homo
by his companions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
SOLDIERS KILL BARGE CAPTAIN.
Quarrel Over a Woman nj New London
Results In Murder.

NEW LONDON, Conn, May ls.-Capt.
Frank -, master Of the coal barge
Genevieve, wa murdered to-day near the
New London Coal Companies wharf while
fighting with two soldiers, Corporal 1ngal
Bellony and Private Porter Chadwick OF
the Tooth Company, United States Coast
Artillery, Fort Terry, Plum Island.
They, with a dozen others, were detailed
here at Fort Trumbull. Up to midnight
neither the captains name nor residence
could be ascertained.
A New London woman, Viola Brown,
was aboard the barge listening to phono-
graph music when the soldiers. appeared
on the wharf and endeayored TO induce her
to accompany them. The barge captain
became angry and seizing a capstan bar
tried to drive the soldiers away.
II One of the soldiers took the bar from the
captain and struck him over the head 4,
killing him almost instantly:
The soldiers disappeared. The police
were notified and accompanied by the Brown
woman, visited the garrison at Fort Trum-
bull, where the woman pointed out the cap
tain's assailants,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
AUTO ROLLS DOWN 60 FEET.
Good Enough. However, TO Dump Out All
Its Occupants Near the Top.

PATERSON, N j., May 13.-An automobile
accident remarkable for the slight damage
and injury done, considering the circum-
stances, occurred at Oakland this morning
when the 800 pound touring car Of James
Iincrum Of Hackensack, n. j containing
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincrum, two children and the
chauffeur, tumbled down n sixty foot en-
bankment, the only injury resulting being
a broken rib sustained 10y the chauffeur.
The car rolled over and over, but only slight
DANA 90 was done to it and 1t proceeded to
Hackensack under ite own power, after IL
had been tugg,d to the road again with
great difficulty by'a force of Bergen county
farmers and several horses. 1
The party were on their way TO N~ewfoupd-
land and had crossed the brook bridge near
the residence Of John Page whom 1t swerved
ment, MIR. Lincrum was operating the
ment it struck a large boulder sideways,
which caused it to turn turtle. AS IT. turned
the top of the 1000 struck another boulder
with sufficient force to spia the machine
endwise on its two front wheels. This little
spin whirled all he occupants toward this
rear and they all sprawled among the rocks
and weeds while the machine went tlrn-
bling down the hill. The underground
saved the machine from gaining much
Roadway.
DR.. James Hamilton and C. c, Jones OF
Oakland we're the FIRST on the scene. Tho
chauffeur had u rib broken. The Others
were only slightly bruised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
BABIES BURNED; MOTHER INSANE
Fire In Nursery Not Discovered Till Room
Was q Roaring Furnace.

PITTsBuRo, May lS-In a fire which
destroyed the country home OF Marcus A.
Woodward, near Bridgeville. this county,
this morning, Mr.. Woodward's two children,
one aged o months and the other 81 monthsI
were burned to death. One of the finest
private art collections in the State was
destroyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward were sitting
downstairs when they heard screams from
the nursery. Mr.. Woodward rushed up
stairs and attempted to enter the room
where the children were, but was driven
back by flames which burst from the door.
He then ran down to the yard and raised
a ladder to the nursery window and broke
it in. Again the flames drove him back
and he was badly burned.
Mrs. Woodward became frantic and 1t
required all MIR. Woodward's strength to
prevent her from rushing into the hre.
Several hours later the burned bodies Of
the little ones were taken from the ashes.
Mrs. Woodward, who is only 10 years old,
has become insane.
The Woodward home was one Of the
finest in Pennsylvania in the matter Of
furnishings. Marcus A. Woodward's father
was a wealthy Pittsburg attorney, who
died a year ago. He was an art collector
and the house contained paintings and
china Of immense value. None OF these
were saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

spsaAsF Caaaoa's Fessat ases
IaFusisa Fe9nFdiae tasl@ Fevlslsa
hss sVuussd . new IHssssst IL dsas
ImvgssaMs pAGss n aasloHai IUfis'
iaelem. Every msu Interested !"
puhiIs sRalFs skowId psse him
ssll thOrUuAhty ~ what bes been
done toward SOLVING tariff pvUb'
lens. -
The most sompss,s inioTms.
lion, smbrasinG every tsglii
movement fSUm me days NJ the
Caesars n found IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

TRe asvsrnmsns ~ rssppfs'e win tsRs1'
sas NJ eMWsts ~ asMutp N nut

So ~ eHegts ~ asMHIp " nut
w~taHfs0ros, May N o The fe,iefsl uovs
cfun,ent intends ~ a~sofera," With tho
state sushoeisics IN Arkansas In efforts now
beina made ~ pat m" gambling Iointa ~
Hot Springs mt ~ trfsineas, That famoua
res,r, has cone ~ hc known - tho Monte
Carlo ~ Amsgica,' and rerof,a rscritrd
here arc to tlse uTect that faro. fouletts.
policy. CRAPS and otner games ~ chancs
flourish In many instances open and ahova
hoard.
Tho united States owns the reservation
upon witch the Hot Springs ars located,
whllo tho land contiguous ~ n II under tho
control Of the State " Arkansas. dov.
JET Davis has called upon the Secretary ~
the Interior ~ aid him In stamping out
gambling NJ Hot Springs, and the Secretary
has dnciticd 20 Join tho Arkansas executive
In HE reform crusade. Tho State authori-
ties have made efforts time and again to
drive the gambling element out of Hot
Springs. hut In the absence OF help from
the Federal Government . hey have bean
unsuccessful.
Pefore taking any steps In the matter
Mr.. Hitchcock wants TO get at first ham n
report on conditions as they exist at Hot
Springs. With that end in view he has
directed his confidential clerk, Scott Smith,
to procecd IN the resort at once and make
an investigation. II Ia understood that
special agents Of tho Interior Department
will get evidence against the gamblers for
use in prospective criminal proceedings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
AFTER SENATOR WARNICK'S SEAT
Three Candidates In the Field. One From
warren and Two From Fulton County.

GLovERsvILLE, N. Y, May 1s.-At the
Republican convention OF Warren county
hell Thursday last at Warrensburgh,
James A. Emerson. a brother Of former
Congressman Louis w. Emerson. was al
lowed to name the delegates for State
Senator, and the delegates favor MIR. Emer-
son as the nominee. With the new reap
%portionment OF Senate districts, Warren
/, county is tackled on TO Fulton, Hamilton
and Montgomery counties. Fulton county
also has a candidate for Senator in George
M. Place, the secretary and treasurer OF the
Fonda, ~Johnstown and Gloversrilie Rail
road Company. who is supported by the
Republican organization.
There is a second candidate from Fulton
county in the person of Frank j. Wood, a
former Assemblyman from this county.
who is being backed in HIS p litical aspira-
tons by the anti Republican organization
OF the two counties. State Committeeman
Cyrus Durey 10 pretty confident tina the
@regulars' will win out.
Senator Warwick Of Amsterdam desires
to Re renomirated, and certain Rspubli-
cans CT the district, who generally are very
near right in their predictions, say tnat
he will be renomir ated. Senator Warwick
has lust finished his second term, and a.
he has served his constituents faithfully
and conscientiously the chances are mat
he will be tfe first 10 represent the new
Senate district in the Legislature,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
HAS A PAINTING FOR SALE.
The Treasury Wants TO Dispose Of IL for
a. 600 TO Cover Customs Charges.

WASHINGTON. May 13,-The Treasury
Department has on it's hands a valuable
oil painting, reputed to be a masterpiece
of the artist who produced it, which will
be sold TO anybody who is willing to pay
something like so cents per square foot
for it. At that price It would come to about
81, 900, which is the upset price named by
the Government Cor the picture.
The painting is called the Vale Of Golgotha
and represents the Cruoifxion. 1t was
painted by Jan Styka, who spent several
years In studying the scenery in the region
Of Golgotha and who produced a picture
1875 feet long. 1t was brought to this ooun-
try for exhibition at the worlds fair at
st. Louis g, but did not reach st. LOUIS in
time. II Is now in the custom house at
Chicago. ,,,
As II was brought here for exhibition
purposes no duty was assessed but a bond
FOR 81, 900 was put up by the owners, this
bond representing 20 per cent. OF the sup
posed value of the painting. The company
exhibiting the picture failed, and when the
Government attempted to sell the bond in
order to realize the duty On the picture
the securities proved to be bad. The paint
ing is therefore for sale at a price which
will cover the customs charges. The high
oct bid received up to this time is $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
ROY BANDITS or ffOTH STREET.
Robbed Youngest er Yeus for Help and Three
who ScOOt Are Caught.

The boy bandits of 10th street held up
another victim last night at the entrance
to Central Park at Fifth avenue and 10th
street. Policeman Mcguire heard a boy
yelling at this point and ran toward him,
A crowd Of boys fed south. The cop
caught three and took them back to the
yelling boy, Edward Cohen Of 2 West nth
street.
Cohen recognized the prisoners as part
oil a gang Of about ten who had surrounded
him, and forcing him to hold up his hands
had taken his silver watch and so cents in
silver. lie said that they then gave him a
swift kick" and told him to beat it. he
did, but shouted Justify meanwhile. The
three boys, who denied that they were in
| the holdup gang described themselves az
Edward McAulffe, IA, OF 1851 Third avenue
Isaao Duskin, 10, OF lis East l0sth' street
| and John hay, Is. Of $50 East 10th street
| They were locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
fgO AIMS ,spRVVi,fgn
fhe'r Uesth Retesied Nv . ftse WhteH
STARTED Nv IIseif uoem


Franh Thompson whn krrfa q ftruiahsf
fooe, hspuaa ~ 17n stat stfest, Hspusiy,L
Vaa saatesi " . hT4eunent instpw Yesterday
ntufning whrn . ran vhp was salNins
on tho Opposite sile ~ Tho street sh1utst
M him We aid
sth~re'a . nre W Tho y ndrw On ma top
Hoor."
Mr. Thor perm hurried up stairs. Hs
detcc,ed ~ dor ~ pna coming from thu
front rorm y thn top fpor.
This roo I wa occupied ny MsrGarss
Carroll, 10 airs old. and Christina Feiazzot
~ years. dr. Thompson forced In the door.
The two young women we're In tod appars
entity asleep. The Lace curtain Un n Of tho
windows was ablaae and the frame work of
the window was burning slowly. He tors
down tho curtain and shade and put out
the blaze. lie then discovered that the two
Young women were dead. They had been
killed Ivy gaa fumes which we're escaping
from an u%nlighted jet. There was another
lot In the ruom. IL WA lighted, but was
burning very low. This had SGT fro "a
the curtain.
IL was thought remarkable that theirs
should 10 enough gas mixed with the air
In the room TO kill the two girls and yet that
there should have been no explosion.
Miss Carroll and Miss Fela1zo we're ems
ployed az salesgirls in q Brooklyn depart
ment store. They. worked until 10 o'clock
Saturday night and reached their room halt
an hour later, remaining up until II o'clook.
Il IL supposed that one Of tho girls In turning
of tho Jet accidentally turned " on again.
Miss Carroll was "a native OF N~ewbnrghfs
n. Y. Her mother, Mrs. May Carroll, In
in business In Main street in that city. Sh8
was notified Of her daughters death. LAsbl
night she went 10 Brooklyn and took charge
Of the body. Miss Felazzo's parents live at{
215 Saokett. street. Brooklyn. They took
charge Of the girls body. Both girls had
the reputation Of being industrious and they
were earning good wages. Coroner Brewer
and Capt. SHAW Of the Adams street station
say there is no question that death was
accidental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
WOMEN THIEVES WE'RE BUSY.
Robbed Many OF the Passengers on the
steamer P~OcahOntas.

RICHMOND, Va, May lS,-The $50 pas
sengers on board the P~ooahontas yesterday,
when the Society for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities made its annual pill
grimage to Jamestown, were the victims
OF two women thieves. Private cabins
were invaded by the women and vallses
riled.
Three times the women were detected,
twice by children who saw them at work
in the staterooms, and once by Steward
Hume, who imagined that they had inno-
Gently wandered into the wrong room, The
thieves took money and jewels from gar
ments and valises in the cabins and silver
from the lunch baskets.
At Brandon. where a stop was made on
the home passage, the affair became strenu-
Gus, for in the crush of landing the women
pursued a lively game OF pooketpicking,
An unavailing search Of the boat was made,
II is believed that the women changed
their dresses after having been seen in the
cabins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
PREVENTIVE OF .LABOR STRIKES
In the French Champagne Industry The
Have Adopted the Bonus system.

WASHINGTON, May ia preventive for
labor strikes is furnished by Consul j. Mar
tin Miller to the Bureau of Manufactures
He reports from Rheims that thousands OF
men are employed in the great French
champagne industry. In recent years
strikes have been unknown. The employ
ers nave discovered a preventive and
have demonstrated its practicability. This
ia the bonus system. Every employee who
merits it is paid annually a bonus IN add
ton to his wages. 1t is not In the contract
and can only be secured by good records.
An extensive French mo nufacturer who is
frequently in Am erica, speaking about the
frequent strikes in the United States, said;
while ! have great respect for the skilled
workman in the United States and what he
acoomplis hes, | regret that, generally speak
ing, the laboring people OF America have
not been trained to respect their employer
and demonstrated that loyal spirit toward the
employing firm as they should have been,
and often the employer does not respect
them as he should
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
NEW HAVEN n. r.. BUYS LAND.
sixty Acres In Dutche ss County TO he Used
for Railroad Purposes.

PouaHKEEPsIE, May lS.-Another i'm
portant real estate transaction has been
onnsummated in eastern Duchess county
covering property which II ia said to be the
intention of the New Haven railroad to use
for yard room and other railroad purposes
at Boston Corners. For several months
title has been taken by purchase through the
Now York State Realty and Terminal Com
pany, Of which w. II. Newman Ia president,
and through the New York Central railroad
to a number Of parcels of land In the town
of Northeast. h
Transfers nave been fled in the Duchess
County Clerks Office by these corporations
conveying these. parcels TO the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com
pany. The land is transferred In two
tracts lying between the tracks OF the HaI-
lem railroad and the New Haven railroad.
One contains about fifty acres. In the
second transfer reference Is made TO ex-
cavating a new channel for a creek hat
crosses II.
The two tracts Of land embrace over
sixty acres, which viii offer plenty Of spaoe
for yard room. switches, r~oundhouses' and
freight sheds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
ADVENTUROUS YOUNG RICAN.
ID ecides TO Visit New York, His Metropolis
by AdOptiOn.

Bernardo Posedo Of Porto Rico, who
wal 4 years old when he was annexed
to the United States. decided recently that
he would take q look at the metropolis of
the country that had adopted him. He
was attending school at San Juan and had
accumulated enough knowledge Of English
to make himself understood down on the
wharves,
He neglected to let his parents know
Of his intention. and when they found that
ne had sailed aboard the Porto Rlcan steam-
ship Carolina for this port they sent a
Bernardo be detained as a runaway and
sent back TO them. Detective Sergeant Finn
Of Police Headquarters arrested Bernardo
when the ship got in last evening and took
him to the Gerry society. He will be ar
raiRned In court to-day.