davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
4 EoTIYG coMvIsSIoy6R IN ART

G. G. GARIB0LDIs PURCHASES FOR HE HOUSE OF
MRS. HOPKINS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
G. G.. Gaiiboldi, who designed the frcscOcs
OF L oo,l', TIeatre the Academy Music and he t"o
Firth Avenue Theatres arrived from Europe the CIV
Of Chester Monday afternoon Ho has been engaged
snce AUGUST last in Gcs ging and purchasing works 81
ar. for the house of Mrs Hopkins IN CaioruaSt. san
Francisco Mr.. GIribolI gave some facts toa fIIBINE
repotcr Thursday in reference 10 his vast 10 Europe
Il eft this country last Fa" b. said. charged win
a commission from Mrs. Hp.Ins 80 procure for her new
no &C the Iarest works ~ ar, c0uid bay ma Ll.land
and uron the Continent. And / have de-icu~d many
things for her myself m ~ nv collection f. the
painting hy Marchet called Hngy thc second After
the R.yie containing fory-uinc cures. mis- bought
m Paris where 10 had beer greatly praised by artists
From PARIS went 10 Amsterdam, where dr-lgncl q
Garnet winch IL to cost $1,000 and tie dimensions or
which arc forty by twenty-five. i is intended FOR
tbe hall Of Mrs HOpk,ns's house. hought many an
riouos thoIo al.o, among which IS htilc ouanelod
clock OF fourteenth century VII ch s very beautiful
Then 7 purchased great deal OF IVORY work most
ariisuc1ly carved found sm. picture embroidered
on silk which is a miracle Of art II Venice 1 bought %
few inosaice. visited AL cities 81 Italy and
went Ia Vienna Two marble bu-ts showing the costume
the 81 Mary, Queen OF scots ARC among TIDE mos
wonderful things | have iu my collection. One vou.d
Moorish hrouz.s. canIeabra. rrturcs, Buddhlsi vt.e
of silver d- oi bronz rom the hn"ns and many
Giles brought back @ith me- or ordered 10 10" srnt
1anfOTfiG.
Hopalis designed the ircrrpts and the iuluitrf'.
The house itself Is pTfcci psircr Tia most rrpfrf-
allie feature. of Il are d.. hi thr ~ zlutlue slcean,
ch amber aud the Moorish Tie rfFic rI th' hu
Is Nnruan.G1tlic Hra. HopNus ~ have no c'p e-
or dUUacAfc~ EYrrv. Ling must hr unique ana
Urieus'. Too house Was hardly o"-uu Nn,u Ml Huu
kins dad. and Mr. Hopains Ta~ urg Co. abandon The
idea a. i. cuuAtIuciOl. Her mntyc ln erecting She pal
ace WIS give work TO al-rre ana hr "u' tht ry ct
San Frapc.co shris much iis.js'cd WIN portra.
nj s..
his best to ruin California
Mr. GarbO.di wAl leave New-foTk tor San Francisco
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
yALUABLE DIAMONDS STOLEN.

MRS. HENRY DAILY. JR.. OF No. 24 WEST FIFTY
sIXTH-sT. HIDES HER DIAMONDS, BUT A THIEF
FINDs THEM.
Diamonds to the value of So 900 were stolen on
Saturday night from the house of Henry Daily, ir.
No 81 West Fifty-sxth-st. Mr.Ddily lisa lawyer and
the partner of Charles o COnOr When he returned
from the Office at o'clock on Saturday night he
found the front door open. The man-servant had
closed it shortly before and had heard no one pass
in. Mrs. Daily and her sister. who were at dinner,
Joined MIR. Daily in a search of the house, fearing
that there had been robbery.
Everything was found undistured until Mrs.
Daiy's private room on the second floor was
reacJed Between the mattresses of her bed she had
concealed set of diamonds which she prlzeu highly
for their association more than for their value.
These were gone The cover of the bed was slightly
rued at the precise spot wnere the jewels had lam,
otherwise everything was undlstufDed, showing
that the thief must have known the hldlng place
A colored servant, Emellne Smith, VINO was the only
one IN the house beside the owner who knew THIS,
having discovered them while making up the bed a
few days before in the presence OF her mistress had
left the house while the ladies' were at dinner, at
which hour the robbery was committed, and re-
turned after long absence. Upon her the sus-
pc.on fell, the police who were cal ed immediately
having SATISFIED themselves that thieves had not got
INTO the house through the Windows OF the base
ment She was examined, but could or would tell
nothing. On sunday she was arrested by Central
Office detectives, whose hands the case had been
put and Yesterday was taken t. court, but remain
ded to permit tue ponce to gather further evidence
The diamonds have not been recovered. lney IN
ciuded a set of diamond earrings cluster diamond
rug with twenty-fOur stones, another Win elght
and one with seven stones two solitaire diamond
mugs. an emerald ring and an onyx ring set with
rls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.
n the House to-day. under the call of States,

In the House to-day, under the call OF states,
the following dis were introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. PHELPS Dem. CounJ--PrOyding for the
free passage Irish immigrants the return voyn &c
u the ship Constellation about 10 start Ireland
with PROVISIONS tor the suffering pcasantrY OF tnat
island also Tor the appoihim NJ OF commission to
revise the laws relating To the customs and Internal
r., Sir. G. lFsON tDcm.. La)-To establish a Navy
Yard at Algers La also. 90 reduce thc tax on lied
spirits 30 cents Oh every PROOF gallon; moo TO aOnsl
the tax on tobacco; ai-OtO abolish tue lax on DanA
cnccss. bank deposits and on matches.
By Mr.. CLATLN Rep. Notwithstanding a uni
+, Mr. KELLEY Gep. Pcuu.l-To impose u duty OF
10 per cent on mo sn.pnGte OF 9ainine 49,
AIRY ~ fhe President 60 $4,000
by Mr.. ELLIS tDe'u., Lr)-R q1estiag the President
TO nouy Governutn o. Great Britain Of the abr0-
gallon of The Clay on Balmer treaty.
Nj ELLIS desired to nave he resolution referred t.
the Committee FOroigL Affairs, but the House refer
red 1t to tho Committee ON IntcToceanic Cana-S4 to
Mr. YOUNG Dem. TenuJ offered resolution to the
effect IA u" duty Of this Government to discour-
ago an undertaAnx 50 mucn calcupteu 10 disturb our
peaceful relations with Oner Governments, and rauVht
with much peril TO our iuture safety and weOeng
as tie building OF an mteroceano canal ana asking the
President through Diplomatic 'nts TO confer with
Governments OF our sister republics OF south Amer
rca upon the American policy IN regard 70 the matters
likely to BRING us ana them IN conflict Win European
powers.
The resolution referred 70 the Committee For
egn AfIrs-yeas 118: NAYS, 80.
Bills were further introduced aud referred AS follows
by Nj +. WOOD Dem, y. Y)-Amendina the laws
relating 70 thC collection o. revenue from customs
By Mr.. nAfNE (kep. Penn)-A resolution to the
effect that the construction OF an nteroceanic canal
with private capital and FOR commercial purposes
only IL worthy OF high commeniation, and
that II the opinion Of the President 1t DO necessary
take strps to and protect the rights
and interests OF the United States regard the pro-
posed canal ne requested 10 negotiate such treaties
a. are necessary To effect tlis purpOs-.
The resolution referred to the Committee on For
cign ARir4-02 70 %.
resolution directing the Committee Pacific Rail-
WAYS to inquire alleged contract entered intO
between me Union Pacific and Ccnlrai Pachc Rail-
way Companies and The Pacific Mail steamship Com
pauy referred
Nj. SINGLETON Dem. Miss), from the Committee
on Appropriations, reported back the COnsusr and
Diplomatic Appropriation bill. and the House We Mt into
Committee OF the Whole 10 consider the Dill.
NJ. SINGLETON explained that tne Committee on
Appropriations hah TINS Dl done nothing than
appropriate FOR meeting tue expenses Of me Diplomatic
Service existed ald had not attempted 10 make
any c1augcs IA n Whatever.
Ihe conauttce then rose, and tie House, at AIS a.
m, AdOurAtd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
LFAVING 4 PRISON BEHIND THEM.

Two prisoners, William Connolly and Charles
johnson, succeeded in escaping from the Kings
County PenItentiary early yesterday morning.
johnson had been suffering from consumption for
some time and had been assigned to duty in the
hospital which is on the second floor OH the left of
the main entrance. Connolly also on the sick
list and had beer assigned to assist Johnson. They
took turns in watching with patients who needed
attention during the night. Waterman who visits
the hospital hourly during the night, discovered at
4:4O a. m Yesterday that these two men were miss
ing An investigation made aud 1t was found
that the men had climbed up the garnet over the
hospital by means OF board, having squeezed
themselves between the end of tine floor and The bars
of the window. From the garrett they made their
way to the tower overhead, from which they let
themselves down outside of the pententiary wall,
distance of thirty or forty feet, by means of rope
made out of small ropes used cOrdIng beds, which
johnson had concealed. 1t is believed that Con-
nelly must have gwen johnson much assistance. as
Johnson had been sick long time ana had little
strength.
johnson il twenty years of age. was convicted
of grand larceny on September Ia. 1878. and was
semi. pced to four years and a half lmpr sonment.
Connolly - only Nineteen; he was convicted on
JnDe H. 1879 of larceny from the person, and re-
celyed the same sentence as Johnson
Although the Pcnltentiary Is connected with the
Rrooklyn Police Central Office by telephone. the
news of the escape not sent TO tue police until
1920 D. III. A general alarm aud description OF the
escaped prisoners were then sent out to all the po
lice II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME COUgr-CHAMBRas- Daniels. Court opens 40
49, ST. So o. iS0 lis s5 40 49, 80 49, ii is 70 1888
2s ~ 80 81 ~ 3ls ~ "a 200 2l 211' 26l 2oS
GENERAL lEOi-Davs. p j. and Brady Barrett, JJ.-
Court opens at l4;S0 a Mes 1872 1913 i4O ,o -
Demurrers.-Nos. ~ II. lSl Law and tacL-Nos S6i.
40 90 5a4 559 49, Ia.
CiRcuI~rAET + lawrence a. oqsE opens a. 1880 M
1882 lsY5 $500. 300 loa 1890 1884, 1880. l60l iiOS
1884, 1928, 1919. 1851. II, 1892
PART II Douohue Court opens az 1880 a. m -Nos.
2s4 zoos. LOO ~ liSs l7s4 1897; 2Ola lsaS i9o%
1862 S53. ls6 lSGJ lSob lsG lo6o; 1863 1870. lell
is72 lS, 2Ols 2p9o 2ilS lBl9 1905 1919 2olo' 1885,
PAgT III-Van VIrst. J.-Cout opens at 1880 a. mNoa
7lo 1910 1917 1861 1862 1904 5o7 70 1872 5eoS
SrfEeiog couRI-GRSRRAi. TERN Adjourned for the lerm
sptrIN rERM-Curts O. J-Court opens a 10 a. m-Caien
dar called at II q. m.-NO day calendar.
CsSnioS PLFAs@GENgRAL TERS-Adiourned Tor the
SPECIAL rkRa-Larremore. J.-Court opens al ii a. H.
EQUITY IESN-Adiourned for the term
TRIAL TERM-PARr Ivan BrunL J.-Court opens az IL
a. mNos ioO3 l242. l44l, 1900 o7 ZOOS, lbla 1919.
1920 1923 1924 l625 1875 le27 1873 1929 1851 1852
PART Il-Adourned Tor the
MAXINE COURT TRIAL 1ERM-FAKr l-shea, c. J.-Couri
AIS, 4s6s. 4SS6. i709. I6sS.
PAiI ii5tjoepP J;-Co4rt opens a. 1917 g. m-Nos
$500 S3ys 2sO7' 373i, s4y9 '
PART iII-sherLian. J.mcOyrt opens at 70 m-Nos
GgxEgAI sEssoSs-PARr I--Cowing J.-Ine People ast.
saut aud battery; William Dillon Patrick Conroy Wiism
BRYAN, burglary Jane Leonard ieonous assault ana nat
terry j. Lloyd Haieh. forgery stephen Is Woodbridge as
PARi i-Gildersleeye, j The People agt. Jams Kelly
PatrSk Williams, Wise Pa rick Denpsey, sland Ar
oeuv Henry Livingston John wax er Afuch, iti y per-
Murph feonious assault ana battery Anthony Blo1o
false pretenees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
PLAYING BILLI4KDS FOR CHARITY

Tie billiard tournament for the benefit of the
IRISH famine fund in OCoDnOTs Union Square Hall
was begun last evening, and will continue until the
end Of the week Sexton, Schaefer, Rudolphe, DAILY,
Garter aud Heiser have entered as contestants. A
gold medal is offered to the winner OF the tourna-
meni The games are 600 points UP, and are
played under the challenge cup rules.
The tournament opened last night by game
between HeIser and Schaefer. Eugene Carter acted
as referee. Heiser won the lead ana scored one.
sehaefer after "a few shots, got the balls on the
lower end of the right rail and ran 30, when they
froze and he failed 10 count from the spot mere
was nothing to note in the 1urtner than mat IL
was put together entirely by rail play. In the sec
ond III ing Heser got balls on the rail- after ms
second shot ana before he retired put together ZbZ
There were only two open table shots IN the run.
Hrs zS7th shot was made around the table, ana 1t
wastbe only ono Of the kind during the game.
Schaefer found the balls together when he began
his second inning. lie at once worked them to the
rail and did net dsperse them untl he had run the
game out, making 325. The following was the
score: -
Heiser-I, 292, 293.
schaeier-275, 325. 600. 800
Winners average, 500; losers average, I4oA2I
time of game, 81 minutes.
Rndolphe and Daily then played 25-point game
with their fingers. Ii was won by hudophe. After
wards Rudolphe gave an exhibition OF fancy shots.
The game tonight will DO between Sexton and
Carter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
A NEW FAST FREIGHT LINE.

A new fast freight line between New York
and St LOUIS and Kansas City mas neen determined
upon by the managers Of the New-York Central, Lake
Shore Like Erie aud Western, aud Cnc 20 ana Al
ton Railroads 1t isto be known as The Midland Line,
and W. g. Weed general freight agent OF the Lake Enc
ami Western Railroad. has been appointed its general
manager
TRIBUNE reporter who called at she ONCE OF frame
Manager Rutter, Of the Now-Y0TL Central Railroad,
Yesterday was informed that the Lake Ere and Westsrn
Railroad which forms The link g the Midland Line.
was formerly known tne Lake Eric asa Loui'Vi'e
Railroad from FrcWOu ,Ohin, 10 BioumlnE t0n,
III and there makes an important connection WIFI the
Chicago and Aitoa Railroad. The contract vas GraN"
IN and signed several weeks age, and W cars have
been built for The Midland Line. murked " H. a. te
Lake Shore Railroad C0mrtny. New cars for tvs
fine have also been ordered by the NcwlOik Central
Company II is intended have the line III operation
bv hal - al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
CIVIL NOrEs.

Judge Gilbert, in the Kings County Supreme
Court yesterday, denIed motion for change OF
venue ia the suit OF Mrs. Caroline Breimann AGAINST
Mrs Catherine Paasch from Kiugs Dutchess County.
The suit q novel Que, the plantR claiming $4,000
damages Tor the loss of her husbands support and ec
tOn The dcfendants counsel claimed that im pnral
Ira. could nos be had IN Kings County account OF the
publicity that bad been gwen 10 the case lie also SAID
that a NUN of important witnesses lived In POugb-
ecpslo. The counsel tor the plant stated that all his
Witnesses lived I'm Brooklyn ana that Mrs. BTeimann's
husband was living with the defendant IN that city.
Judge Gilbert, III Brooklyn, yesterday gave
permission Receiver Sharpe. OF the Long Island R-
road COMPANY to lease the Brooklyn and MOntauk Rail-
road formerly the Southern Raj road Of Long llund)
tor ATTY years. rental OF % per cent of tDe ncb
earlugs the Long Island Railroad Company and ts
leased lines and also 20 lease the AewIOrk and Flush
ing Railroad for the same time at an annual rental Of
81 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
ACCUSED OF A BRUTAL ASSAULT.

Stephen b. Woodbridge, police officer OF
the First Precinct placed on trial IN the General
Sessions Yesterday charged with assaulting with his
club John Hal0ran. who employed at Castle Garden
The officer appeared Court In full uniform. wearing
his badge In the afternoon OF May 26, 1879 Haloan
Was asleep ON n bench in Battery Park He had been
drinking, aud tie liquor made him feel drowsy. The
officer raped HIM on the foot, and he awoke angry he
demonstrated with the officer and the latter arrested
him. The officer caught hm by the coat collar and at
temUted TO drag him away, but he held fas to the
bench. AuOhe- officer came and took hold ~ han
by the coatslce7e. HallOran then went along for u
short distance between The officers way 70 the
Eewst Police station. They mad gone but q short way
when nesitated % argue against his arrest ON this
WOODBRIDGE struck him two bows on the head WITH his
club. and h. fell the ground senseess The assault
witnessed by several citizens, of whom George
NJ, CURE, millinery dealer UOward-st, yesterday
testified 10 the officers action. Tie case Will be con-
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE NER BARGE OFFICE.

TnE sEA-wALL NEARLY COMPLETED AND THE con-
srRUcTioS 10 BEGIN-wuAT THE BUILDING
WILL BIZ LIKE.
The work of building the new barge Office
on the Government Pier at tie Battery which was
begun nearly year ago IL rapidly advancing ThOmts
H. Jackson Is SUPERINTENDENT Of construction and John
Van Buren, engineer When the work was first begun II
was found that about 1872 feet OF the Old wall bui by
the city several years previous detective. aud that
the foundation not suitable Tor the purposes OF
structure OF the kind to be put mp The detective
wal WAS taken cut. and about GOOO cubic yards
OF debris ana rip-ap removed by The drcdgc
Further excavations were made 10 depth Of h!ty-wO
feet when rock bottom was found suitable for the foam
dation The workmen then began IN July 81 last, 10
put in the wall which VIII be completed ~
about days. when the work Of eIcayatn< FOR the
foundation Of tho building Will begin. Tho sea wall
has been concretod Its entire inner suIfacc with
Portland cement OF twelve inches IN thickness thu
making 1t absolutely waterproof When the excavation
IA completed the foundation Will be laid The bot
tom stones will be Of granite from Leeds
Island. Maine. This rock has withstoOd Il pressure
OF 1880 pounds to the square inch before being
crushed. TIE stones feet wide at the bottom.
and four feet wide At the top The granite for
the buildng from the place, and has been sub
jccted a test Of 10000 pounds 70 the square inch
Where rock bottom not und spes will be driven.
The style OF The building - To be similar TO that OF tho
New-YOrk Post Office. IL wil extend pol feet on the
easery sea wall l6l feet on the sOutherly sea wall,
and IA feet on The street line 4 nart of the main
ground floor I72 feet in length ana 100 feet IA width
will De res rived for the examination OF passengcrs bag
1ne TGe budIng viii be- TWO stories high forf yono
3et from the sl the top Of coping The second
floor Will be divided into iccs ligt ana sgna tower.
extending Sixty feet above the building, VIII sur
mount the front and peak Of the unn structure
Will be- granite statue OF tho Goddess OF LIBERTY. The
columns will be OF the Countnian order, and the doors
and windows Will have cirt uar heads. The structure ir
10 be absolutely ArprOoi and II l. expected. VIII cost
not more than S2lOOOO' the amount appropriated by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE Losses IN HE BOSTON FIRE.

BOsToN, March 22.-Tbe insurance on Ihe
journal Office which WAS damaged b. e last Night is
81 500 u Of the following companies; City Insnr
ancc Comoauy, Of Nsw.York; -awuut, Of Boston :;
Pennies nf Newark; Park, 81 Ncw-YOrk; Merchants
o. New-York; United Fircmen'1. OF Philadelphia; B.
cur. of New-York; National, Of Hartford Hanover
Nat onal Lrrillafd. Belief and Albany Of Ncw-York
Faaeml Hall. OF Boston Alliance OF Boston, Insurance
Company of Philadelphia and Pcunsy lgana lhsurancc
Company.
In tue following companies the insurance IS 5000
each : Commercial Union OF England; Fire Association
Of Pla,leluhia: Etua. OF Iariforl Hartford or Hart
fora aud sn-Aneiican, ~ Toronto.
Mr.. Scarltss insurance !. 5000 - III me Qeen' OF
Liverpool and London; Home oi New-forh; spring
Held Of Springfield Meri' en. or Merdrn, Conn; Man
hat-an Ncw-YOrK; 1rudrrs o. ChlcsR0i fhFnlA, OF
Ernokivn Northwestern, ~ Milwaukee, hcFcncster'
o. N.S-YOrk. The damage u tne building which n
owned by he Il gers heirs, viii tc comparatively lght
The amount az insu-arre btsurt vci bcen iseftain"
IhcJOugpdi was printed today rom type supph'd Nv
The Hyid u e, Where the paper was ret up freFlon.
tn had ordered Hoo press, which, Win ne"
type and stereoypmg apparatus II expects shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE FIRE RECORD.
TRAINS DELAYED BY A FIRE

FLAMES IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT kEPAlk shof'
CAUSE BLOCKADE Of TIE SIXTH AVENUE LINE.
Flames were discovered shortly before 10 o'clock
last gh issuing from the third-story windows OF the
Fire Department repair shops at Nos. $50 aud l32
West 1lird-st near Sixth-ave. Waterman named
Hart who was in the building at the time sent out
three alarms of fire. He eoud not tell how the fire
started. and his attention called TO it by per-
sons on the street As the flames originated in the
carpenters shop or wheelwghts shop, IL is believed
that stove in one of these shops had become over
heater. The trans of the elevated railway were
passing the building when the iremen arrived
The flames from the windows nearly touched the
cars as they went by. much to the alarm OF tne
passengers BY the order 0l Chief Giguel IRE
men climbed on the track with red lanterns,
and stopped the trains. The track which mad M
peded the fremen in their work was then made use
of to support ladders. Tie fire was put
under control in twenty minutes, but the
elevated trains were delayed over nan
an hour The loss to the cry by tho ire
was estimated by Fire Commissioner King at less
than 81 900 The prime pal loss was the burning OF
assorted materials in the wbeewrGhts shop. Inc
building. which Is stories bIgh, was put up IN
1873 at cost Of 500 600 and Is the property OF the
Guy. il was not damaged mucn by the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-23
THE COURTS.
SENTENCED FOR MALpRAcrIcr.

Bertha Berger, who was sentenced to the
Peuiientary for twelve BY Jadge Cowms IN
March, 1872 hayIng caused the death " & r. sam
mis- by malpractice, ANA who was allowed a new
trial by Justice Donohue Few days az ON
the ground that had been committed 1,
admitting certain portions OF Tho evidence OF
the girl Maggie steele. who had been inmate Of tn,
prisoner house arraigned m The Court OF General
Sessions Yesterday before Judge Gdcrsleeye. She was
accompanied by Mr.. Howe. her counsel. when jury
was about to he called. Mr. How ntimated 10 Assistant
DistrictAttoI1fe Bell that the prisoner desired With
draw her plea ~ not Guilty aud tender one OF guilty
After short consultation, 1t was agreed 10 accept the
plea.
In passing senteroe Judge Gildefslceve said that ~
the psoucI had saved the eiry the expense OF wees
trial. and she had already rived year In the PeD,-
Tertiary be Thought justice would be satisfied II she
imprisoned FOR five years, and he pronounced the
tence.
Francis COsgrOye who betrayed the girl, pleaded
guilty being accessory 10 rho crime committed by
Berger ana sentenced 70 state Prison last
July for lOur years