davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-27

The resolution was adopted. and the Chair
Eau stated that the Executive Cpmmittee
rould meet at the cali of the Chair.
vi. Harrison thanked the audience Tor
tail attention, and expressed tie hope that
U ladies' as we'll as gentlemen would con-
Eil1s themselves committee Of one to
hrttef the movement
, 1881-03-27
ARRESTED. .
ORR, THE DEFAULr1SG HIDE EXPERT.

H.
CAPTURED. -
Special Dttpatfh to TIC CRtean, 1ftoune
NEW YORK, March 28.-The arrest ut Denver.
.olo-, or James Orr. the defaulttnv hide az
pert who vas employed by Schultz, Soutdwick
d Co., the "etl-kpown leather merchants Of
ehn street. In this city, las given riso to =
variety OF highly colored rumors, which have
oeen caught up and eaReray retailed by
me western press. It has been authori-
1atiTelS stated by one Western journal
tnat the amount OF Orr's defalca-
ton would reach 100000. In regard
to this and other features of the affair N..
south"ick says: 1.-THE statement is rIdl;ulous-
" false. No man could steal ssoaooo from rs
without our knowing it. It is nut true mai AZ
sulary was $5,0uu year. He received Sls5 =
monfn bssiS!1s and ,ta present Of $50 at New Years
outside business as perquisit, which amounted
to about $3,oUo. 50 that altogether be uade about
*++NU year. The amount and manuer Of his
embezzlcment has been grossly exaggerated, It
has been represented ttas he stole $:a01uj0. and
that the thefts went on for many years The
Whole defalcntion will not exceed at the utmost
FL, ,oo or ~, ,o1D. and the first OF Orr's tnefts
does not date further back than two years-"
, 1881-03-27
STEAMSHIP NEWS.

SsL7MoRH WEHSs
~ Aoa Philadelphia. A1''' ''s 'i'4u''''
'tan keH Hotk. Ne4Fe'' 'a7 aa1uo'
, 1881-03-27

scrtoed for tho pool cight-tenths have bean
paid in and two-tenths arc subject
to call The fact that this amount has not heen
called Indicates that the pool Is not Ia need OF
funds. 1t has been decided to-day that certta-
Gates dated after the 18th of March are not
good delivery. This may "twist some Of those
who have sold the new stock. is not good de-
livery. and brokers are calling upon the parties OF
whom they bought 1t to give then old stock or
ceFnncates dated before the 18th. They will
nave to buy the old stock, and. as good many
People nre IN the same position, there Is Liable
10 oe pretty saarp ADVANCE In certificates
GATED previous to March IL.
SPECIAL MEETING CALLED
Sp<c'ut HAspaseA TO IAs Chtcaoo .71tbuns
NEW fokK. March MA special meeting OF
tae directors OF the Northern pactic Railroad
company has been called for next Tuesday. Il
y Understood that the meeting is In consequences
VI tne Injunction obtained by Henry Willard
"Ra1usr the issue of the residue Of the stock
, 1881-03-27


! in 1879. F~~
OLEOMAGARINE.
HARD At WORK INVESTIGATING TIE OIL;
! PRODUCT.
! Sueetdt Qtspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
new York, March 26t-The Assembly Com
mittee werc hard at work again to-day eudeav
ORIG to find out what oleomarxarine and lard
| checse were, and whether they are Injurious t.
| health, and whether some method cnnupt r.
/ adopted to regulate their sale. One witness sai<
! thnt tho public WAS induced to believe that, be
cause perfect article Of oleomnrgarine coule
be produced IN the laboratory, pure artl
| Gle was manufactured for commerce. The
! fact vas that 1t would not pas
manufacturers to 80 to the expense incurred /.
tue laboratory: He thought the oils from tht
fat OF animals carried with them injurious
| germs. If. the oils were produced at d higher
temperature the result might bo different, hui
| the manufacturers Of oleomargarine say that il
! 1t was produced at a higher temperature its
flavor would be so offensive that 1t would not be
! salable. The oil is now extracted at a tenpera,
| ture Of l0 degrees, and it requires slo degrees
to kill
THE AN1MALCUL.E WHICH ENIsT IN TIE FAT.
He suggested the passage OF a law, to be en-
titled An act to encourage the sale Of adulter-
ated butter" compelling all dealers who sell
,yor,s - ;aansaa - san 5.e,., u osa,nk t. .ne
sn, ,,,as., 49, s'... az. aseu aossee e
anu encese' Auu "aA1og toe penalsv Tor
violating Ehe law at 1east $50o. He thought that
II consumers could be enlightened as to the risk
which they ran in entnr oleo,noroarJna ana
nro+ao+.1 os.,,s+ ,o,,ets,o- 49,. ~. - .se
arttcle wo,l9 aneed;1s cessa .n, ,un aat sas ~ ~ u
and cottcn-seed oil were. be understood, used In
the manufacture OF oleomarXarne.
Auo.uel "'euess, aiso Ptom1hens oeaier. SAID
1na1 o1eoharRar1ae ana laro-oattee have been
THROWN extensively on our home and foreign
markets. and the result has been not only de-
cline in the nr1oe or nrtme d,,rr hntter hnt
..o-o,- r,1,-,,-e,sa,s - ~ .s. ~
- s1floos 1sEDoei4oS IN l1s CONSUMPTION.
de thouRht that Legislation was sadly wanted to
Some neasure was needed to compel The sale Of
oie"marKar1ne on It's own merits so that con-
s..a sumels n,sst Inv" Iust "nae taeS were
pusl anu II they hne" tns ne old mol oa-
lteVe Q06 auQaredta part OF the spurious
, 1881-03-27

funds 50 raised. and De
ra1nting tO tho auon
ION Of such building O
tive Committee shall con
1nied gentlemen:
II. s. Bowler,
James B. Brudwell,
Micbnef brand.
James r. Caldwell,
B. CAtfaghhu,
j. 81. Carpenter
c. Il. Case,
K T. Crane,
G. C. Clark,
Jocu '. Clarke,
D. e. Creg:er,
J. ". DoApe.
james Il. Dnlc,
JOHN u. Drake,
n C. Draper,
K " Durham.
George L. c. Dunlap
1ame- f. Eds all,
J. Ward Ellis,
Aid. Everett.
George II. How,
Charles L. Hutchinson,
John 3. 1et1ery,
". L. g. Jenney,
l.. ". kedlec,
Eds Keith,
E. II. AG1h,
". Scott Keith,
Charles Kern.
q. ". k,1npatf,
Henry ". King,
DAyld L. kohu,
E. Lane.
Robert Law,
L. q. Letter.
VI D. lie Parie,
Arthur A. Libby,
B. Loeweutai,
4. C. MGIurg,
Erskfnc n. Phelps,
Eugene n. Pike,
". F. Poole,
O. ". Potter,
J. ". Preston,
4. B. Pullman,
George n. Pullman.
John 6. Rogers,
John ". HoJt,
n. 4. RorEe,
Jacob Rosenberg,
Julius Roscnttal,
Harry Rubens,
JtNeph Sears
IheO. Schintz.
George Schneider,
Conrad Selpp,
N. Bell,
D. L., ShoTey,
G. n. Taylor,
Henry Walter, Jr.,
Johu &. Walker,
J. ". Waughop,
4. II. Waterman,
Willard Woodward
Henry ]. Willing,
i. B. Adair.
, 1881-03-27
NEW YORK.

| NH " 1Vlh-A.
Vanderbilt Withdraws from
the Directory of West
ern Union.
The Step Only a Form Con-
nected with the Process
| Of Consolidation.
Another Of Jay Gould's Five Hench-
men Put into a Vacant
Place.
Beginning Of the 0verhauling Of
the Working Force of the
Corporation.
The Legislative Investigation
into the Oleomargarine
SWindle.
An Eruption OF 0id-Wortd Unfortunates
Without Parallel in Our
a Twist" in Northern Pacific
Observation-Disclosures
Billiards, Etc.
, 1881-03-27

II e of he following nam
Il: fxxge E. Adams.
Il Inns Lane Allen,
4 b. AnlnE, >.
81 &c. Asay,
Z Y.nA1mour.
i G.or7e Armour.
j Et<bert G. Aver;
q ". Rla,chforI
4 In Baker. I
r i. /. baacr,
Il e. Bates. :
II AC Bartlett. :
I F.yt;n BEEN. :
;: I FlIlan Best, .
q T,r. Blair. !
u n Blackstone, !
II Il Blirs. {
j; aruel Bliss, !
( EtdsEt BooneIs =
u ER Boss, =.
Il * Fa.rbank, {
i l1.shali Field. I
i lR Fisk. .
Z. hao Forsythe.
II Tliam II. R. French, ]
;;'f T!uiam A. Fuller, !
4 IL Gage, !
E IL. Gage, I
I II. Gassette. {
s nsdes Gtssage. !
i Acm t1rsuu.H
4 Ep. Ha1i, I
q HsIIes D. Hnmill, ]
E lIsst Hayden, !
s Ym1oe Heath, !
= liz. Hlbbnrd. '
4 Tdlian ]. Hyuea, !
!. CA. Hotchklss, I
4 &c Hotz. !
4 re. McHenry> F
I hhn J, AcGrath, E
! / Ncyeil. =
] Tlanhio AacVeagh, q
! J. 4. AcVlcser, J,
] Z Xx1delI, 4
4 Hzt +. II. Moore, G
I e. Na>an, j
AR Meeher. j
4 gua3: Thos. 4. Moran, n
l IrIssl keeley, J.
l II. Nelson, j
4rrzT Nelson, H
/ no n. Nixon, j
/ r. Oakley, T
F.J. 0nahau, G.
!. r. Palmer. e.
51Io.d D, PerEy, N
~ ~ Pack. D.
I'D. Hosmer,
Y. u=t oexlnidt, G.
a.. Smith. II
Anu l.. Smith, il
Qk 4. Epraguc, ].
Ii Stevens A
hsph Stockton, II
H.E. Strong, H
KEhaol Schweistha1. l.
, 1881-03-27
Record Of the Usual Senatorial
Sound and Fury, Sig
nifying Nothing.
There Fill Bo 10 Extra Session Of
Congress The Coming
Summer.
An Exact Idea OF the Financial Situa.
tlon Resulting from This An.
nounCement.

stupendous Transactions Already
Within the Discretion Of the Sec
= retary Of the Treasury.
, 1881-03-27

1,nye. Sir Chairman. that an executive CON-
.sas be appointed By this meeting with
sax@r t1ss 10 add TO their pumber) whose duty 1t
sIhe 10 take charge of and conduct popular
Ek.sTtpdop for the purpose OF raising funds
M Thlon 10 erect a Memorid1 Public Library
g&dn2 n%Scr ec boa Il eaa tsa to aeeso of
a,a the Mayor Of the city, ex-ohic:o. shalt he q
s....rher md Its Chairman Such trustees sbati
sTt exclusive charge OF the safe-keeptng and
eesssdltune Of the funds ,, 50 raised. and ae-
,ane Ind construction Of such building or
{fa5dtngs, This Executive Committee shall con-
=. ~ ~ fhe following named Gen1temen:
, 1881-03-27

New YORx, March :.G.-Spsak:ng IT Mr., Van
to-day. presfl:ut Green says: ''Ms Vanderbilt
told me severul mouths ago TINT he inteuued to
give up bis DtrectorshIn in the Company, but
I hardly expected tho resignation be-
fore July. Mr. Vanderbilt has said to
me recently tant be would have taken this &C.
ton before II .o ,lnd MT feureu that hs motives
would have been n.coiistrued. He favored
tho agreement for the con sultdation at tie tetc
graph companies. and he did not wish to doany
thing that might be considered. Indicative Of
dissatisfaction with that b1rgain."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
A Superb Benefit Performance.

"A DcAcAlS Fc1IOfmhuCes
The merits Of the performance to be given at
Fords Opera House. Thursday evening, On the
occasion OF the Eeneht to the veteran lessee and
manager. Mr.. John T. Ford would OF them
selves be sufficient to en,ite 1t to distinguished
consideration. Such galaxy OF varied and
brilliant stars, both of the senior and Junior
generation, from our own city and abroad, is
seldom assembled within the confines OF one
little theater. 1t Will be remembered that
Manager Ford, during his last season with the
National, gave US the treat of seeing John
Mccullough and Mary Anderson act together
as "PaTthenia" and " Ingomar." He now gives
us on one and the same evening that queen Or
vivacious artists, Miss Minnie Palmer and r.
e. Graham, who made their first start upon
their career under his auspices; the now lead.
ing man OF the famous Boston Tneatef Mr.
Shewell, will appear as "The Old Guard" and
two OF cur young towns people who are rapidly
growing famous. owing to the same excellent
start In Life, MI. Robert L. Downing and Miss
Clara Cole. As already announced, Janau3chek
has selected the scene which OF all her roper
to1re perhaps most wildly illustrates her WON
GerfUl powerS-that Of "Mary Stuart" in the
park at FotheriDgay, and the meeting OF the
rival queens-Mlss Rosa Rand appearing as
"Queen Elizabeth" Mr.. Downing aud Miss
production woch will be watched With the
deepest interest by their many friends. Little
Rose bud has also volunteered to appear In her
delightful sketches. There will be two excel
lent farceS-in all, four distinct perform anceS
with the best support from the Ford compa-
niss Tne washington public should not fail 10
snow appreciation OF this feast OF artistic COED
things, as well as prove that "auld acquaint.
aIce' Is not forgot, nor ''the days of au,d lang
sine, F." In the case OF Manager John T. Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
Underground Telegraph Wires.


Tne progress Of the Mutual Telegraph Com.
pany In extending Its wires through the sewers
OF the city Is being watched With unusual In
terest. The residents OF Washington are inter-
ested In the experiment because it promises ii
successful, the adjustment of the unsightly
pole nuisance. and the telegraph men are inter-
ested because they realize that communities
Will not tolerate the aerial system of running
wires much longer. The Mutual Company has
large force of men employed running their
wires through the sewers. The numerous wires
which are intended to make all the connections
inside the city are twisted In cable form and
covered with non conductor and waterproof
coating. Outside the city limits these wires
Will emerge from the sewers and join those
placed upon poles. The cable made of the
twisted wires Is attached firmly to the arched
rool or top OF the sewer, and thus raised above
al interference from water except in case OF
HOODS. The cables are laid by men who are
enveloped In rubber clothing and provided with
SAFETY lanterns which have q narrow vent COM
mup'cat1ng directly with the mouths OF the
laDorers artificial light and strength being ne
cessary in this work. The wires are passed
down through the manholes of the sewers. The
managers OF the company who devised this
plan already claim that 1t Ia a complete sue
cess,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
Alexandria To-day.
RCllOa- fo,2 for. Tho Qtnr1

-
THE TAX CT 1SSl-1s0 CENTs.-The finance
committee OF the city council met last night,
Chairman j. 3. Smoot presiding. The COM
fh mJgs some ., real
the city would get about $1,000 surplus from
the ga s works some 81 600 for rent Of coal wharf
fish wharf, mill glouud, &c; $4,000 from bust
which,. with ether items, would show
from which $4,000 might be deducted for
s1s, 600 net. or this 1t is now estimated some
S3S, 500 will be used for payment of interest on
pubic debt, leaving sS9,5O0 to run the city for
the fiscal year. The tax to meet this was fixed
at $3.50 Per hundred. 1t Is ten cents on the
hundred less than last year.
NO lNCRKAsR.-The city officers here are poor
~ paid; The salaries being from one-fifth to
one-half the sums paid to similar officers In the
District Of Columbia. The mayor receives only
$500 per annum; the chief of the fire depart
ment. $50 per annum, and an Alexandria po.
which from $40 to 81 $50 is paid to District
polio eman; and certainly the District police Is
not overpaid. 1t is understood that the estl-
mates OF the finance committee will pro vide for
no Increase OF salaries.
CONTRACT AwARDED.-The city grocery con-
tract for supply OF paupers during the next
three months, has been awarded by the com.
mittee On poor, to Charles King, who, as an.
nOuDced yesterday, was the only bidder. The
rates are about the same as those offered last
quarter, and are, as an average ten per cent
less than paid for similar supplies in ordinary
OPEN AIR CoNCERTs-The Alexandria MI
steal Association opened last night It's summer
concerts at the new music stand In post Office
square. The band has much improved and
its music and public spirit were both warmly
commended.
MAYORS CoURT.-The mayor this morning
convicted VIM. BroTn, for carrying concealed
days. VIM. Hamburger, lad, was sent uo for
three months for stealing old ir0r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
Suit for Damages Against the Dis
trlCts

Theodore Il. N. Mcpherson, as counsel for
McF. Amorett j. Clark, to-day entered suit
against the District OF Columbia for 500, 900
damages for Injuries received by the plaintiff
on the 25th December, $780, by which her
thigh. bone was broken. She slipped and fell
upon the street crossing where the snow AMI
Ice had not been removed, in endeagoring TO
reach the eth street cars on south side OF
Pennsylvania avenue, whereby her thigh. bone
was so badly fractured that she could not move,
and had to be removed in carriage to her
home on Capitol Hill. From the injuries re-
ceiVed she was confined to her bed for several
weeks and is now only able to move about on
clutches. She charges that the streets were
In an unsafe condition, that the authorities
knew them to be unsafe, and that it was their
duty to keep them in proper order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
West Washington, nee GEORGETOWN.

TEE GEORGETOWN GAS COMPANY yesterday re-
elected the old board of directors to serve for
the ensuing year, as follows: William Rucknel,
X. i. Dodge, Thomas Knowles, D. F. Robinson,
s. Thomas Brown, John II, SmoOt G. w. Crop
ley. Mr. w. F. Seymour was elected president,
and Mr.. G.. w. CIOpley secretary.
INDICATED BY THE CoURL-In the case Of /.
b. Lockwood. on trial In the Criminal Court for
the larceny OF Jewelry from the store of Lock
wood & Co., in this place, verdict of not guilty
ives rendered yesterday. Mr.. Lockwood was
indicted for the larceny OF property which it
was developed by the witnesses for the prosecu.
ton belonged to him. He entered the store on
the Afternoon Of September 80 and removed the
goods (after taking counsel In the matter), hence
the suit, the termination of which Is com olete
Vtndicat1On Of his course.
BUILDING AsSoCIATION.-At the seventy
seventh regular monthly meeting of the Tenth
Building Association, held last night, at Col
dard's Hall. 81, 500 was disposed Of being fifteen
shares retired at the stock value rates, $97 per
share.
The CANAL rived boat NJ,
c. w. Boyer with 5000 bushels wheat and / 900
bushels corn. COal-Txenty.two boats left
Cumberland Saturday with 2, ASSOC tons OF coal
ior this port, as follows: Borden Co., 697 O6
tons; Georges Creek Co, 1911 tons; Consolfda.
ton to- CO, 8o4 Il tons; Hampshire and Bait Co.,
333 05 tons: New Central Co., 227. Is tons Blaen
Avon Co., 06 tons: individual. 1852. II tons.
TIE GRAIN MARKET.-2200 bushels wheat
sold yesterday afternoon on change at 12fT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06

THR FEDERAL BUILDING AssocI ALTON held IFS
MN annual meeting last evening, j. s. Ell
wards presiding, and John A. Prescott, secre-
taIy. the annual report was presented show.
s. Asa advances. and s.. 99s SIS In settlement OF
46 shares advanced on. Disbursements.
sl5,92660, including $1,000 advanced on 81
shares, and $6,511 for redemption OF 1926 shares.
The advance account shows $69.15i on 6ts
shares (53 during the year). Advances REPAID on
25s shares t46 during the year), s26,s70, leaving
$42,iS4 on SSI shares. The net assets are
s4l 1895 rs. The original number OF shares was
2,340 number on the roll advanced on 3S7. do.
not advanced on 1913, total nOw On roll $40.
Value CT each snare OF stock, Ss09I $3.50 paid
my. The old officers were re electad as fol.
lows: James s. Edwards. president; Aug.
GeTsdorfr. vice PRESIDENT John A. Prescott,
secretary and treasurer. Joseph r. Eison. F.
Gardner w. II. B. Kittson. C. c. Duncauson,
r. w. Fenwiek, Edwin Muller and d. B.
Brenner directors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
Our Young Lawxers.

THE COLUMBIAN uNIvRRsITY's CONTRIBUTION TO
THE LEGAL FRATERNITY.
The commencement exercises OF the Law
School OF the Columbian University take place
at the National Theater to night and Will un.
doubtedly be of great interest. The exercises
will be as follows:
College Songs, Suppe; valse-Tou.
jours GU Jamais, Waldteufel; Selecuon-Oli-
vette, Audran. Invocation. Romance Felicia,
Denbes. {horn solo by Mr.. Tilleaux) Annual
AdoresS-The Hon. VIM. Lawrence, of Uhio
CapIiceG1The Shepherds Dance. Hlrth. Con-
feTriDg Degrees-James c. yelling LID pres
ident Concertc-Fitth Air for Cofnet, DeBertot,
10y MI. VIM. Jaeger) Awarding of Prize3-The
R RoIc, samuel E. Phillips. Of North Carolina.
Rocks, Walter, 10y Mr.. F. W. Lusby.) Benedic-
tlon. March-Class OF 81, SouSa.
The following are the officers, committees
Officers: Glass CT 1SS1-Will Haight, presi-
dent; w. A. Leatch, 1st vice president; John
Arthur. 20 vice president; j. NJ. Fox, secretary;
Executive Committee-Eugene Rosis chair.
man; W. Il. Chapman. Lanier Dunn, c. Il Hyde,
X. A. Johnston. g. D. Johnston, n. K. Page, s.
Committee OF Reception (from Junior Class
|. Il. -Albrocnt, G. Blair, B. q. CayItt, c. r.
De1r Miles Fuller, "; E. Linn I. W. Maxson,
Ptssher r. spo mSsd l. oi sorSS l.
Talbot. W. E. Thomas a. c. Fowler. ~
Post Graduates-Degree IL M:-William R.
BusnDy LEWIS u. Carman, Z. j. Hayes, w. 7.
Kent. VIM. B: King, a. ]. Lauck, Woodbury.
LoweIy. ]. b. Mason, T. j. MacNamee, K. W.
F. Og1lvIe, VIM. s. Parks, j. II. Parsons. q. d.
SsymoW, j. D. Smith, P. c. Warman, W. ".
Wsbart.
Graduates-Degree IL B.-John Arthur, Pa;
G. F. Barrett, N. Y; P. W. Blazer, N. j.; j. NJ.
Burnett, Conn.,; Henly Calver, Mass; John
Cannon Coma; W. 81. Chapman, OaiO; Wn.
Fennimore Cooper, Va: G. W. Dorsey. DC; c.
A. Douglass, SC; Lanier Dunn, DC. JIM. Fox,
Conr.; W. F. c. Gregory, jr, Va; VIII Hatght,
Iowa; II. w. Harris. N. G.; Charles R. Hyde,
Tern; F. s. Hyde. Tenn; r. A. johnson, N. Y;
W. A. johnson, D. c.; g. d. Johnston, Va;
Thomas j. Johnston, D. c.; j. E. Latimer, Nd;
W. A. Leetcb. D. c.; John T. Lighter, Jr., D. c.
q. N Low, DC; E, Morgan. DC; Oscar Nauck.
Va; M. K. Page. Me-; n. q. Parks, Wis; j. A.
Inns. N. a.. Eugene Rosis, Pa; W. i. Ruff. D.
c.; G. w. Seaver, Vt; s. D. TrimbIe, DC; Geo.
2. Wnittlesey, ID. c.; II. K. Willard, DC; E r.
William Conn; w. d. Writ, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-06
THE RI. REV. BISHOP GILMOUR, OF Cleveland,
OHIO, indorses ST Jacobs OIL for rheumatism.

ROUGH TREATMENT OF AN INsUBORDINATE
B0Y.-A little coored boy. named Geo. Dixon,
while playing on pile OF lime yesterday at
teILoon at the corner OF 10th and L streets, was
o. dered OH by the iaboTer In charge OF 1t, Geo.
johnson, who, when the boy refused TO 60
threw him heavily TO the ground, rendering
him unconscious Getting alarmed, Johnson
ran OIL, and was pursued Dy both colored and
white men. He was arrested by Officer Halli-
nan In house In Blagden's alley and locked
up In the sixth precinct station. house.
In the Police Court this afternoon Mr.. Coyle
stated to the court that he had received q GER
tif1cate from DIR. Rice stating that the boy was
not able TO appear In court. Mr.. COyle asked
the court to continue the case until Saturday
under 500 ball. which was done. He was COM
mittGd In default OF bond.