davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
M0SsNESS TAKEN UP STATE
To Auswe aB.O 900 swindIe Charge In Low.
ylle-MOre C~6mplalnantS Turn Up.

To AusWer On, 900 swindIe Charge In Low.
willie More C6mpialnantS Turn Up.
Leonard J.. Mossness, who was arrested
recently on a charge Of swindling James
Spears. president Of the st. Lawrence
County National Bank OF Canton. N. Y,
out of $4,000 by the gick cnsineers a me,
wat discharged yesterday by Magistrate
Crane in the Tombs our because the
complainant did not appear.
Mossness was rearrested at once by
Lieut.. McConville, and turned over 10 Sheriff
Hubbard Of Lewis county. Hubbard 10
from the town OF Lowville, and had d var
rant for the arrest OF Mossness, issued by
Justice W. J. Hits. which charged Moss
ness with swindling Milton II. Holt out Of
Lewis county. At present he - Deputy
superintendent OF Public Buildings at
Albany.
M~ossness. who was represented by ooun-
sci, fought against going e, Lowville.
Lieut.. McConvllle tool. from his pocket q
marking that that would Ak MosSness.
II did. The letter vas from 8. 8. She wninG
Of New Berlin, N. Y, an oficial Of the Bor-
den milk company, and accused Moss
nebA Of swindllng the writer out Of 80 900.
When Mossnets saw this, he haid quickly
Accordingly he was taken away by Hub
bard and McConville and the party left
for Lowvilie al i O'Clock. Afs. ioesness
went along, too.
Five minutes after the prisoner had de-
parted Mr.. Speare came into court. When
he learned that Mossness had been dis
charged on his complaint. he went up to
zee Assistant District Attorney Garyan.
with the result tha; a nee =STTsnt was
issued. which will be sent TO Lowville.
The police cay there are sti1l other COM
plants against Moesnees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
TO HELP JAPANESE POOR.
Mutual Aid society Organize d TO Minister
to the Needy.

Mutual Aid Society Organize d 10 Minister
TO the Needy.
Now that the Japanese community in
Greater New York has increased TO 5000
the physicians among them think that il
is about time that they take some measures
TO provide for the sick poor among them,
1872 High street, Brooklyn; DR.. S. Hirose OF
2lI East Twentieth street, Manhattan;
DR.. s. Nakamura Of 3l2 West 1llth street.
Manhattan. and ~thlEty-two other Japanese
met at DR.. Takami's residence TO discuss
the plans Of organizing an association for
that purpose.
The objects Of the association. which was
organized under the name Of the Mutual
Aid Society, as they were specified, accord
ing TO one Of the conferees, are as follows:
Whenever a member OF the society falls
i'll, and when 1t is proved that he lie not
society shall take care OF him or her, as the
case may be, instead Of sending the patient
10 q charity hospital or any Of the public
institutions established at the expense OF
the American Government, and that
whenever a member dies and it Is proved
his funeral, the society shall bury him.
AS one Of the plans to obtain a permanent
fund each member is pledged to contribute
a monthly due Of rs cents.
DR.. Iakami was elected the president,
Drs. Nakamura and Hirose ~vice-presi-
dents, j. Abraham secretary, Yanagiwara.
OF the New York Life Insurance Company,
and H. T. Horie Of the Horie & Co., 125
Sands street. Brooklyn, t~reasurers. These
officers are intrusted TO select committees
from among the restaurant and hotel
keepers OF the Japanese community for
various duties OF the society.
As expenses for the organization OF the
Mutual Aid Society the thirty-hve Jap
anese"present raised at the meeting yester-
day aoout &f3. JIHEI HAsHIoUcHI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
JUDGE PRAISES BUNCO MAN
For His Hypnotic Eye-Then Sends Him
and His Pal TO Prison for O Years.

For His Hypnotic Eye-Then Sends Him
and His Pal TO Prison for o Years.
Joseph Simmons and Edward Stone,
who were convicted in the County Court,
Brooklyn, last week OF swindling 1000
out Of Emil Arnold Of San Francisco in a
penny Tipping game at a Coney Island
saloon in April, we're arraigned before
Judge Dixie yesterday. They expected
a light sentence. First Deputy Police Com
missioner Arthur j. 0'Keehe was in court,
as was Arnold, to whom Simmons refunded
his 81 600 after the trial.
When. Simmons and Stone we're brought
before the bench Judge Dixie referred to
them as "bunoo steerers' and said their
arrest and conviction would do more to
purify Coney Island this season than any
other occurrence. Then he told Of the way
they had swindled Arnold. Continuing,
he said:
Il am informed that the most dangerous
crooks of your class, attracted by the rich
pickings always to be found in such crowds
as go to Coney Island, have come from
Boston, Chicago and the South and other
places TO operate here during the summer.
This great pleasure resort should not be
cursed with people Of your class, who prey
upon the u~nsuspecttng public and by such
operations give TINS WOnueT1ul I1eodNlnR,
breathing place for the millions Of our great
city an undeservedly bad name.
Il was going to. give you q lighter sem
tence, but l have discovered that you have
lied TO this Court. ! have discovered that
had trouble In Omaha and that you
were ordered out Of the State; that you
have lone time in Joliet prison"
Before God" cried Simmons, Il swear
that l was never convicted and sent TO
Joliet prison.
Judge Dixie then produced Simmons
photograph and record, which had been
sent 20 him by the Joliet prison authorities.
He said he preferred the word Of the officials
20 that OF Simmons. Then addressing
Simmons. he said:
"You are a wonderful type Of man; it
IL q shame that a type OF American citizen
like you should have TO be put behind the
bars, l don't think in all my career that
ever looked upon a face like yours. You
have a hypnotic eye that | believe could
look down the muzzle Of a loaded revolver
and cause the man back Of IL TO drop II
10 the ground. YOU are both sentenced
TO Sing Sing for a term Of nine years and
ten months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
CECIL SPoONER's NEW PLAY.
.r;eS THE Dancer and the King on {
New York Audience.

sr;es '"The Dancer and the king on .
New York Audience.
Miss Cecil Spooner opened q New York
engagement last night at the Lincoln
Square in "The Dancer and the King"
a new play by j Scarf Dawley and Charles
e. Blaney. The play lie based upon certain
incidents in the life Of Lola Montez and is
laid in the mythical kingdom OF B~avaare,
whose King, Louis l., sucoumbs to the
attractions OF the dancer. She ~thereupon
takes a part in the Statecraft OF the king
dom and through four acts lie kept busy
saving the monarch from the plots OF his
Prime Minister and Cabinet. Needless to
say, she is rewarded with q ~queenehip.
Miss ~Spooner's efforts were well received.
She was recalled repeatedly and at the end
of the third act was forced TO make q speech.
W. II. Turner in the character OF the kings
Secretary, Lon Hasoall as Benseo, ola
stage manager, George Palmer Moore.
the king. and Florence Elliot az Huldd, an
inkeeper's daughter, came In for o share
Of the applause Homer Barton. as the
Prime Minister, the heavyweight william,
was generously Missed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
CANADA TAKES ALARM.
Nan to Hsye Its Militia rs Easily NiObGI
IZed ne That Of the u. o.

wants to Have Its Militia as Easily MObll,
lied as That Of the U. o.
OTTAwA, May 27.-In the Dominion
militia great interest Ia taken in recent
legislation regarding the United States
militia, which will have a tendency to ex-
pedite the early movement OF troops in
the event OF war. To Canadians the i'm
portant point Is each State agreeing to
keep on hand a sufficient supply Of am
munition, stores and supplies to immedi-
ately equip for the field the peace strength
OF their various regiments as the effect OF
this will be that on an order TO mobilize,
each regiment will be able to take the field
without delay.
Prominent Canadian papers to-day 60
into the American plan in detail. Intimst-
ing that the Dominion should follow the
example OF the United States, one says:
"In Canada. under similar circumstances,
and with the present system OF mobiliza-
ton. it would be impossible to start the
regiments TO the front for three months.
Assuming that our militia were TO act in
unison with those OF the United States. II
would be much later before they could
get into the field, which would be a national
disgrace. In the event Of a struggle with
that country the frontiers would be occu-
pied long before the Canadian regiments
could move.
THE plan Of the American general stan
which upsets all hitherto accepted theories,
Canada TO take similar steps. The Cana
dian militia being under Federal control,
such a change could be brought about
quite easily. The n thing essential 20
such q plan would be TO keep sufficient
stores and arms and ammunition at all
regimental headquarters to Immediately
equip the regiment at lite peace standing
for service in the field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
THE p. ". .. .~cELEnRATEs. !.
InStalis Its OmeerS With Q Great Display
Of PrOckS and IBOunets.

Of FFOekS ana boHnete.
Yesterday was installation day at the
Professional Noman's League and the club
house was Respondent with frocks. frlls,
furbeloWs and feathers, all Of which com-
bined TO form what one OF the literary
members termed 'by all odds the most
swagger s~artorial show Of the season
The officers, past. present and TO come
Sat on the stage, artistically grouped against
q background Of sage green. and to each one
was allotted q tiny but brilliant llmelight
for her exclusive use.
There were, theoretically. under the
canopy Of lime lights q president and q
president-elect, six vioe-prcsidents and
six vioe-presldents-eleot. two secretaries
and two secretaries-elect, two treasurers
and two treasurers-elect. an auditor and an
auditor-elect, a board Of directors and a
board Of directors-elect, chairmen Of ccrs-
mittees Of art. music, literature, entertain
ment, refreshments. photographs, house,
membership, ways n means, and ditto
elect.
II it hadn't been announced that some OF
them were playing In Chicago 1t would
have seemed az II they were all there.
And every officer, whether her frock
was black, or white. or pink, or blue, or
green tailor made" or Of the variety known
as reception and whether her hat was
hidden by roses, swathed in clouds OF
plumage, wore sleeves OF elbow length
and gloves long and white and new and
wFinkled.
When Miss Adele Richie, who sat in the
audience, was invited TO come up among
the chosen ones, she regarded her hands
rtNANINllxf onI frROm Nd st 4o NJ AlnwrAa
are torn But the president said Never
mind"
Then q man sang. He vas In appearance
we'll fed and almost aggressiyely cheerful.
His songs, however, were OF 90 pathetic
a nature and were rendered with 80 much
poke bonnet termed lyric insight that
several OF the more sympathetic Of his
listeners wept openly.
His second song wal about fading
roses and before its almost inaudible
strains had died away there were rapt-
urous comments as to Sthe most exquisite
phrasing / ever heard, my dear
One woman said IL seemed almost sacri-
legious for another maj 70 get up right
afterward and tell funny stories, but her
the possession Of the longest feather on
the stage or of, remarked that the dramatic
temperament needed strong contrasts.
The humorist of the occasion told how
once upon a time many years o When
he was walking along one OF the quays on
the Seine h had jumped in the river and
rescued a mar from drowning. The man
thanked him f~ervently and on parting
handed his preserver a small packet.
Upon reaching my hotel" continued
the humorist, Il opened the packet and
at which every one gaSed eagerly.
This watch was inscribed with my
name and theSwords In grateful remem-
brance OF his gallant rescue Of Nicholas
CEarevitch Of Russia"
Laughter ensued.
whats the joker inquired the serious
minded woman. There's really nothing
funny about dr."
why, don't you seer broke in she of the
plume. He said that the Gar of Russia
gave him that watch. and Of course II isn't
likely that"
"Oh!" murmured the serious minded
woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
FIRST ROOF GARDEN OPEN.
"JRrdin de Paris" on the New York Theatre
Starts Its Season.

''JRrdin de Paris" on the New York Theatre
Starts Its Season.
The New York Theatre roof garden,
which lie under the management Of Florence
Ziegfeld this year. and has been christened
the Jardin de Paris, opened before a crowded
house last night, notwithstanding the bad
weather. The programme, which is largely
vaudeville, was OF an advanced variety that
seemed to please. 1t included h -Four
Mortons and the Empire City Quartette.
The feature that took best was the Empire
living pictures, which showed ~wellknown
artists models in poses fol. various cele-
brated paintings. Among the most efiec-
tive were ~FTagonard's @L'Escarpolette
CThe Swing)," Gainsborough's Duchess Of
Devonshires and Lord ~1eighton's The
Baths Of Psyche" The pictures did not
call for action by the Comstock society.
The roof was artistically lighted by multi
colored incandescents, which produced a
pink and green effect that was pleading.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
GIRL BABY'S
AWFUL ECZEMA
Slight Of Eye Destroyed by Disease
Tried Five Doctors but Grew
Worse In Agony Eight Months
Parents Discouraged, Until
They Tried Cuticura Remedies
IN ONE WEEK ALL
SORES DISAPPEARED

sour little girl, one year and a hall
old, was taken with eczema or that was
what the doctor said ii was. We called
In the family doctor and he gave some
tablets and said she would be all right
in a few days. The eczema grew wore
and We called in doctor No. 2. He
said she was teething, as 500 as the
teeth were through she would be all
right: But she still grew worse. Doc
TOR No; 8 said it was eczema, BY this
greenish sore. Well, he said he could
help her, so We let him try. IL about
o week. One morning we discovered
o little yellow pimple on n Of her
eyes. OF course we 'phoned for doctor
No. 8. He came owe and looked her
over and said that he could not do any
thing more for her, that We had better
take her TO some eye specialist, since IL
TO doctor No. 4, and he said the eye
sight was gone. but that he could help II.
We thought we would try doctor No. 5.
Well, that proved the came, only he
charged $40 more than doctor No. 4.
We were nearly discouraged. ] saw
n Of the Cuticura advertisements In
the paper and thought We would try
the Cuticura Treatment. 90 I went and
purchased q set OF Cuticlra Remedies,
our daughter, who had been sick about
eight months, showed great improve
ment, and In one week all soret had dis
appeared. or course Il could not ~
store the eyesight. but II we had used
Cuticura in time nm confident that
Il would have saved the eye. We think
there Is no remedy 20 good for any akin
trouble or impurity cf the blood az
Cuticura. Mr.. and Mn. Frank Abbott,
r. ?. D. No. O. Fulton, osweeo Co.,
y. y, August IL, 1906"
oonpkts ETtstnil and Internal Treaspept tf
spntifu n cutsur1 sosr. isSeJ q etNIssnSo ne
~ .sn eS SasSsi iss Sars,ussS %. 81 : IA q a. H .srn a 3 ~
~ (oa,ss. fit, a& ett yiiIet9o' { fg1ty ..
6SEGHs{fT esS H ssSSs PSI - VIZ tE..sp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Sailing to-day by the North German
LLOYD steamer Bremen, for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen, are:
Prof. Kuno Francke. Mrs. d. Bryson Della
van, Kurt Hildebr andt, A. c.. Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joel Marx and the Rev. Z. NJ. Paddock.
Sailing to-day by the Observation-Disclosures
steamer Moltke, for Gibraltar. Naples and
Genoa, are:
DR.. JEANNE o. Arnold, Capt. r. Carrin ston,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Darlington, the Rev.
Robert Bruce Clark. MIR. and Mrs. W. J.
and Mrs. Hugo Low and Harlan Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
The Rey, DR., LYMAN 10 Retire.

The Rev. DR.. Albert j. Lyman, who has
been pastor of the South Congregational
Church in Brooklyn for the last thirty-four
years and is the dean OF the Congreea-
tional ministers in that borough, has decided
to give up active pastoral work. He 10 to
assume the duties Of pastor emeritus and
give the church the. benefit OF his long
experience, preaching twice q month and
notified his congregation OF his purpose
and a committee win be appointed to look
for his successor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Marie, a slen,ber Of H. E,rm.

WEST oRANoE, N. j., May 81. Announce
rnent Was made thit afternoon Of the
marriage on April 81 last Of Lyndon s.
Rutan. one Of the most prominent hat
manufacturers In the Orange hating
district. and Miss Rachael A. Harrison. who
has been connected with his factory far
seventeen years and 10 az present a mamber
Of the firm, The ceremony was performed
10 the Ogden Memorial Church Ia Dover
by the Rev, DR. John MscSAughton Mr..
Rutan Ia senior member OF che arm Of
81 D. RutAn 4 Co, Of Ttts Orange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Jo11LNGs ABOUr TOWN.

~ Dttnrhuon Lay the steamer Chester W.
I .IH16, w Ssts a. s sysSTt sos, % g S.ssss Aavssi
" ard the foot OF Pas, Twenty. tscoh9
10 A. 10 w. 6nd arriving In New haven ~
'LF " sfHS lhE In New ioTk a. tbout eoelock
Edytid Lopez who hat been on tn1l toI several
o. ~ thittd States circuit Court % the charge
o. coating the Federal navtGtuon law, Wa &c:
SI"r,sii,ss sttttsaS tgsrnS4e, Lop sal,.ss ssssss9
W '1lE " transports bound foftht Philippines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
French.Buungs Engagement.

The engagement Of Miss Mary NJ. Bill
ings, daughter OF Mrs: Frederick Billings
OF 279 Madison venue. to John French
Of this city was announced yesterday.
Miss Billings is a sister Of Mrs: Frederic
Lee and Miss Elisabeth Billings. Mr..
French, who was graduated from Dart
mouth in 1886. is a member Of the Uni
vereity and Ardsley clubs. He lie a lawyer
and lives at HWest Forty-fourth street.
The wedding will take place On Saturday
at the Dutch Reformed Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
APPLES FROM AUSTRALIA.
An Experiment In BepienlshinE the MeaIre
New York supply.

NOV i0Fh supply
In the hold Of the steamship Celtic OF
the White Star Line, which arrived yee-
terday from Southampton. were more than
a thousand barrels OF fancy Australian
eating apples.
W. N. White Of Washington Market,
there was a dearth Of choice appies in the
New York market and that the import
was tried Rs an experiment. Tho apples
have been en- route about sixty days, coming
from Sydney by way. Of England. On the
but when they were shipped 10 this country
IL was thought Advisable 10 put them In cold
storage. Each apple. is carefully wrapped
In tissue paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Grace Cameron In dolly Dimples."

Grace Cameron in a musical play called
Dolly Dimples" last night began a weeks
engagement at the Fourteenth Street
applause bestowed the business should be
good. .
During the two acts there are introduced
several we'll known vaudeville specialties.
Miss Cameron, though suffering from a
severe cold, got her audience enthusiastic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
News OF PLAYS and Players.

George M. Cohan announced last night
that he intends TO commence building a
$500. 900 theatre near Forty-sixth street
and Broadway next month.
Sarah Truax will inaugurate her first
starring tour under the management of John
Cort in the Spiders Web" by John Hut
chins.
j. II. j. Ronners' production Of Harkins
and Barbour's decentralization OF Uncle
Toms Cabin is to stay at the Majestic
for a summer run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
TO CONTEST MISS GTBBES'S WILL.
Mrs. Edwin a. Post, q Sister, viii Oppose
Big Bequest 70 Barnard College.

NEWPORT, May 27.-Mrs. Edwin A.. Post
OF New York, sister OF Miss Emily o. Gibbes
OF Newport. who died recently leaving an
estate valued at neal $4,000, 900 to Barnard
College, is to contest Miss Gibhee's will.
according TO the an nouncement Of her
counsel made in the Probate Court to-day
when the will wa submitted.
Miss Gibbes left all Of her estate 10 Bar
nard College except a small amount that
had been left 10 her by her father, Robert
Morgan Gibbes, who in his will stipulated
that Miss Gibbes at her death should leave
this sum to some relative. Miss Gibbes
chose Miss Ed winA NJ. Post Z be the re-
cipient OF this bequest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
AeAs,lz Centennial Caebrsted.

~CAMBMDoE. Mass, May 7.-Harvard
tonight celebrated the hundredth Annlver-
ssry Of the birth Of Prof. Jean Louis
Rudolph AgasSiz.
Exercises were held In Saunders Theatre,
Al which addresses were made by President
Eliot. Col, Thomas Wentworth Higginson,
Prof, 4. L. Lowell. Prof. Gray Of The Har.
ward Law School and Prof. Nil0t Of the
Massachusetts, Institute y Technology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
JAMES II. SMITHS WILL FILED.
70 ur ESecutors Named-Sir George Cooper
Reserves His Right TO Qualify.

FVUT FNtCUIoFt NtHHeu-SH GtOFBt NUOptT
Reserves His Night TO Qualify.
GOSHEN. N. ", May 27.AThe will Of
James Henry Smith was filed In the Orange
County ~surroeate's Court to-day. Its pro-
visions are the same as those already pub
hshed. Letters testamentary were granted
to William Mason Smith OF Evanston, Ill.
George Grant Mason Of Aberdeen, 8. D.,
George Simpson Eddy Of 10 Wall street, and
Herman s. Leroy OF New York, four OF
.slr George Cooper, OF Hursley Park. Win
@ester, Baronet. the fourth executor named
IN the will. did not apply for a certificate OF
appointment in order to avoid any ques-
ton OF law concerning the right OF an allen
70 qualify in such case. He reserved his
become a resident Of the State OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
Paterson, statue Of Hamilton in Place.

PATTERSON, N. j.! May 27,-To-day the
statue Of Alexander Hamilton, founder
Of Paterson. was placed on the pedestal
In font Of the city hall neal the statue
OF the late vice-President Hobart and
Day. Miss Mary Schuyler Hamilton, a
great.greAt-ErAndniece o. the distinguished
federalist, has been chosen 20 o~ficiate
At the dwelling.
Or. MoholaS Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia University, win De the orator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
SAVED FROM BURNING SHIP.

heutehant~GoIeruor OF British Columbia
and Party We're In Great Peril.
vicToRIA, B. C., May 27.-The Hon. James
Dunsmuir, Lieutenant-Go Governor OF British
Columbia, and his party. who left here
several weeks ago On a bear hunting ex.
petition 10 Gardiner Inlet. arrived home
on the steamer Queen City. which picked
them up after all had narrowly escaped
death in the burning OF the Governors
steamer, Thistle, In Queen Charlotte Sound.
Inc LieuiehShi-G0vern2r and party and
and boats, They left the burning ship at
noon, and after 9 p. NJ. reached Hardy
Bay exhausted. The Queen City called
next day and brought them 10 victorts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28

Deimas TO Try Gaze In san Francisco.
SAN Francisco, May 27-Delphin VI.
Delmas arrived from New York on satur.
day and to-day II was announced that he
would defend Louis 7. Glass and Theodore
V. HalSey when they are tried next month
on the charge OF giving brlbes for the Home
Telebhone franchise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
DIR. WILSON GETS HIS SUIT CASE
Which Had Dipntherla Cultures and 9th er
Thlngt-Had Left IL In street..

Thlngt-Had Left IL In street.
DR.. Arthur s. Wilson Of 7ss Dawson
street, The Bronx, q Board Of Health ply
acan, vent TO the East Twenty-seoond
street station last night and got a dress
suit case found al Avenue A and Twenty.
thru street ear ly Sunday morning. The
suit case contained, among other thing
ing cards and a novel.
DR. Wilson, who 10 q member OF the Ftrut
Battalion Of Naval Reserves, went TO a
reception on the Granite State, at the foot
o. Last Twenty-thlrd street, Saturday
night and took the suit case, With q sack
tui' IN It, along with him. He said he
waited some time for n car, and when one
came he jumped aboard and forgot his
tuli case.