davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
Annual Session of the NJ. L. Church,
SOnth.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. s.-The
forty-fifth annual session of the Texas
conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was opened at ST.
Johns church this morning. Bishop
McTyeire of Nashville presided. Az
Ter the usual religious services, the
standing committees were appointed
and the various reporls were read. The
conference Is well attended, and viii
continue several days.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
The Trunk Line Passenger Rate War.

The Trunk Line Passenger Rate War.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-The railroad
passenger rate war continues unabated.
The West Shore aud Erie cold tickets
today to Chicago for $3.50. The New
York Central and the Delaware, Lack
awanna Il Western road asked $1,000
to the same place.
To Detroit the Erie road asked 81. so
and to Cincinnati $l0.50.
II Is understood that the Central has
instructed brokers to sell their tickets
as low as any other road.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
TAKEN IN ny THE CoNFmEsoE MEN,
Rpeeinl 10 tho anEeite

DALLAS, TEX, Dec. S.--F. NJ. Day,
delegate from Big Springs to the
Masonic grand lodge at Houston, fell "a
victim In the train here tonight to
the bogus check racket, paying $50 OF
lodge funds for worthless check for
5000. All Mr.. Day had left after the
speculation was his ticket TO Houston.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
SUPPOSED ASSASSINATION.

SpeclnI 10 the HRzotte.
PARIS, Tex, Dec. SIT is general
ly reported and believed here tonight
that DIR. VIM. Pierson of this county
was assassinated yesterday while on
his way from Red river to Paris. No
particulars can be had yet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A Big Springs Man a Victim TO the
Bogus Check Racket.
A Murder in Gold Blood at Grand Sabine
Other Killings.
A ooLD-BLooDED MURDER.
Special 10 the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
Wills POINT, TEX, Dec. 3.-Caleb
Adams, an old and respected citizen OF
this county, was shot through the
head and Instantly killed at Grand
Saline this morning by one Woodell.
The facts cannot be fully learned, but
from such accounts as your reporter
has been able to gather from trust
worthy sources, 1t was "a premeditated,
cold-biooded murder The murderer
Is in the hands Of officers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
sINArE MINIS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.--The follow
lug bills were introduced in the senate
to-day:
Miller Of New York: Authorizing
the president to place brevet Maj
uen w. w. Averill on the retired list
with the rank and pay of colonel.
Also a bill providing that the words
Confederate cruisers" in the act 70
establishing the court Of commission
ers Of Alabama claims, should be con.
strued for all purposes In said
act TO include any and all yes
sels, officers and crews Of vessels
organized in any expedition acting as
such by the authority Of the late So
called Confederate government, 10y
which vessels or cargoes Of vessels OF
loyal citizens Of the United States
were captured or destroyed on the high
seas, and that the act be construed TO
include any waters within the admir-
atty Jurisdiction. IT further provides
that any case involving the question
Of the Confederate cruisers shall be re-
opened and reread upon due notice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

resident and consul general OF the
United States 10 the Argentine
Republic.
Frederick Il. Farmer Of Massachu-
sets 10 Three Rivers, Canada.
Geo Griffin Of Kentucky to Sidney,
New South Wales.
Gilbert r.. Osman Of MicigRn to
Aubland, New Zealand.
Dewitt l.. Reilly of New York TO
Athens.
Cleo. f. Underhill at Ciudad, Boil
ivia.
Robt. N. Wright, jr., Of Pennsy Iva
mia to Colon, Aspinwall
Jas. 4. Wilson Of Missouri to Milan
Italy.
VIM, E. Curtis Of Illinois, secretary
to the Central and South American
commission,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04
THE AFFAIRS OF STATE.

A Bill introduced in the Senate for
the Suspension Of Silver Dol
lar Coinage.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Passed by
the House = Inter State Com
msroe Bill Taken Up.
Elk Secretary Gresham Nominated
for Judge Of the Seventh Ju-
dicial Circuit.
A Bill Granting Pension Of $4,000
Yearly TO Gen. Grant viii be
introduced To-Day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-04

Every smoker should try "Litils
JOKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

John, the Twentieth is worth ten times wnat 'no
IS said thstonly in answer TO his sneer
"was anything said about $500 coming to your VIE
from the steamship people ." asked Colonel Bliss
"No, sy," replied Captain washburn' WIN srca' u's
nifty. .,,o rwor,,.
"Haye you ever received any money in the Iweh''-
eth Precincti" co ooo .
"No, sir; nothing more than my salary Oh F-'ooo !"
year" -,,,,-..,..,,oo oror.,s testimony of the
preyous day to the effect that he had gwen M"i""e VI
he raid on the policy shop at No. 599 Broa9Way o,ct
Cantoin Henry " Steers, of the Twenty-sxln NJ
denied thar he had ever told Mr. Vo0rlls thht he
afraid IN enforce the laws against gamblers etc,
of indifference on the part of some OF tue fOlce @ 20
sioners am too sharp said Caplam o,oo'o' WV
foll;to one Commissioner against another ~ - .ho
Recorder Frederick smyth said that MS opno T fa
noIce force based on large experience IL inn VIII d e
executions It is composed Of intelligent iMtllui anu '"
cient men. ~ u,.uto, contradieted Mr.
Voorhs's testimony far rs IL related 10 n iVoorhfs
,ith much emphasis that he had never ton MI W.
that Commissioners had advised nm ho W hnd ever
iavvs AGAINST gambling etc. No COmnlssloner n Ia
aid ANYTHING OF that sort him If one hau hc SHoN
IrgneStor Byrnes testified to the efficiency OF his de-
partment. ,,s.,- ., o.QO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
SATURDAY, May 10-P. ".

The general stock speculation to-day ruled weak,
and everything on the list before noon showed i'm
pOrtant declines in market values. Union Pacific
declined from ssh TO 50l4, despite the denial Of
yesterdays report that 1.-THE directors" had de-
cided to pass the July dividend. The denial, how
ever probably is only technical point on the use
of the word directors" there is little dOu6t that
the authorities, by whatever name they may be-
called, have settled the question of dividend in
the negative. st. Paul declined from s13s 10 7Sl4,
Northwestern from 1093t 10 1919, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western from 1149114h to
ILL., Reading from 80 to 33i2 Central of New
Jersey from 7514 to 1884, Lake Shore
from 947s to 93l4. Central and Hudson from 1928
to1115s Erie from 10 to 1885, Missouri Pacific from
793, to 7Sl2 Northern Pacific preferred from 1913
TO 81. and Western Union from 81 to 1913 The
general list fully sympathized with the movements
of the stocks named The lowest figures mentioned
were not reached without numerous small nuctua-
tions After | o'clock it was announced that
Messrs. T. /. Truman 81 Co., Stock Ex-
change firm that is closely identified with
Mr. william II. vanderb's stock operations,
had given notice to the Philadelphia holders OF
Central Of New Jersey stock, pledged by the Read
ing Company for borrowed money, that on Monday
next they would pay the loans and take up the col
lateral. That announcement started an advance III
the price of Central OF New jersey STOCK tiat dld
not stop short of rise of 5s per cent to 79l2 ana
Reading rose 5l4 per cent to 36i2. The whole mar
ket sympathized with the movements in those two
stocks and the natural desire to close the week up
even by previous "short" sellers contributed
material impulse to the late dealings. The market
closed weak at small reactions from the late
advances.
Government bonds were dull and weak; but the
only change in the nominal bids Is decline for
the per cents. The final quotations.are as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
SAILING OF The ALERT.

TIE LAST SHIP or THE GREELY RELIEF STARTS
FROM THE NAVY YARD.
The tug Catalpa went alongside the Alert
nj the Navy Yard yesterday shortly after 10 a. III. A
line was made fast tug the lines TINT held the
Arctic ship to the wharf of, and the last OF
the Greedy relief ships started her voyage Her fore
and main sbrouds and tops filed with sailors clad
in their picturesque garb of blue. The deck OF the
Colorado fairly swaImcd with sailors in white working
suits The rigging of the Powhatan, lying
near. was filed with Jack tars in blue
trousers and white blouses. shout went
M from the sailor the ships and the crowd on the
wharf as the Alert moved away, and there was Wild
waving OF hats and handkerchefs Then the guns of the
saung battery began fire. and dense masses OF smoke
through which eaped tongues of fame rolled out be
yond the bows the dsmsntled Colorado The blue jack
cts on the Alert waved their hats enthusiastically and
flung them into the water with cheer custom among
sailors on ships departing any dangerous expedition
and meant express confidence III lheu captain as
they say. supposed to say: Leave theh there'
Wei come back and get them: , ,
OF her fore the rcj-CTOsS hds OF England ana az hcr
lnzZe the ensign of the American Yacht CUP. AS Sps
uroceedcd down the East River ana out INTO the Bay sue
passin. vessels and tTon crowds assembled on the
piers Fa IS fDated from The Bridge towers ana froih
many OF the ships III tue harDor. hag 1oa.To 9t
Castle they were hid III Wroaths OF smoke and fire leapod
frO,the embIasuIes salute OF twenty one uS gre eh
flag. DcloW GONcilOrs leldid we
Cat llpa cast of the Alert, which then PROCEEDED
undcT steam. The tu4, however, which were many
mi ns OF the dcpalfng officers. continued 10 Keep near
the ship until she outside OF sandy Hook
When the Alert started nearly All the oicefs at thc
Yard and large crowd OF civilians, anon- whom were
General Drum Naval Constructor Wilson and Lieu
tenant Commander Mcoaa, VINO came from "d1hhs'oh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THE DE1Ec1ITE FORCE oy THE OLD PLAN

The plan Of having all the precinct detectives
under the control Of Inspector ByTres at Police Head
quart rs which had besn tried for year. was VIZ
tualy declared 10 be failure yesterday when the Board
OF Police passed the ioiown-, resolution:
Rcsorld That the grade OF detective officer be and
hereby abolished aud The resolution adopted May =
1855 prOviCiug tnc same, 10 hereby rtsclhdcu
Inspector Byraes refused 70 make any statement re
ealding lie change. Il sni, however, that he hal
advised the Commissioners 90 tac the action, ana ad
given nc following for The failure OF TIE central
izsIon scheme which they adopted last year at ms re
quest Several police captains refused 70 take any
responsibility for the actions OF the detective officers or
10 direct. them in the routine detective woTk
of the pccnct Persons who went to TIE police stations
70 r,uort rnius rObbcrcs referred 10 lnspec or
Byrncs The detective officers lost much time IL report
ing every day at Police Headquarters and were hdmpcred
by conflicts 0f authority IL Their precinct WORK
In GOING back to OLD system OF having the pEccnc
detective under direct control OF tue captains, the
CgnmS.O u-ls permitted the captains TO name lhe ponce
men whom they wished 10 have detailed as detectives
Inspector Dyrcss saGacIty In the selection OF men 10 per
form! detective work shown by the iact that Only
twelve detective officers OF hls choice were renamed 10
patrol duty With tie exception OF those Twelve men tue
cap'ans selected The detectives who had bctn DONG WORK
in their precincts the direction OF the Inspector IL
K moi kev tuat changes in the precnc- viii
be made soon. Nearly al Vi them candidates for the
rank Of sergeant detectvescreeant ana some nave
been known years unusually ctncent pOllcemen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THE PLErRO-P NEUMONIA BILL DEAD.

A FEW WORDS FROM EMERY A. STORRS On CAllLh'
At the st. James Hotel, on Monday evening"
Emery A. storrs, of Chicago, said TO TRIBUNE reporter
"The bill before Congress with reference 10 peuiO
pneumOnia is virtually dead The advocacy OF IL was
from men who had never read II. This was shown by
the fact that Mr. Simpson President OF the wyoming
Stock Growers Association who to Washington to
advocate its passage after talking the matter over with
me- reading the bill, and considering
the objections to it, became anxious for its
change I'm many respects that he teegraphed Senator
Plumb previous to its defeat, that he Thought Dill
could be prepared substitute which would be salts
factory 10 all concerned. The Senator's however had
become frightened aud believed it necessary to pass
bill of some kind so they pushed ahead. When the ice
was once broken for amendments, they followed each
other in such rapid succession and Of such material char
acter that when finally passed the Dill bore
little resemblance the original bill sent up from
the House. Ii has gone back 10 the House ana Is
now on the Speakers table. It viii never receive the
that would have practical and beneficial Is deferred
Even II taken up, in the returning good SENSE or te
House could pass in its present CONDITION. az the
public has learned that danger Is not intci @ Dlt
from abroad Az THE TRIBUNE put IT, We sn0ulu not DC
behaving about our herds but put the strctest
ouarantinc those from abroad. inc Sta'cs
can take care Of themselves. rs was SHOWN py Name
when infested herds brought there one amend
Treasury Cattle COmms sOner square IN the mead ia de
crng that Texas cattle fever should not be considered
under the operations diseases named III the act Inc
report Of that commissioner would put virtual quafa
tine on that section and would nave cur on Tonl th
Eastern markets 15O0O000 head OF cattle WITH at least
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
4 DENIAL From Mr.. CAULFlELD.

A TRIBUNE reporter last evening called upon
George Cauhcd. Commissioner OF Jurors, and directed
his attention TO the statements made by LOWS " Clark
before the Investigating Committee. regarding the pay
mont of money to him and to eX-County Ccr, william
A Butler for securing TO the policy dealers protection
from interference By the police and Mr.. Comstock.
Mr.. Caulield said
don't know this man Clark. ] know Mr.. Tipping
Ton He's relative Of mine in rather distant relation
shin bv marriage. When he boy got him one or
two situations and lost sight of HIM from about 90 OF 90
till 70 In the OF William \. Butler tor County
Clerk against GumbcOu, lie turned up again ana since
tcn I'VE known him very well. The story Is iaschOOd
from top to bottom. We had al this before District
Attorney McKeon, through m insnuation that Marcus
Cicero Stanley made. Hubert o. Thompson, William ~
Ruter and inyself accused 10y stanley of taking
money aud shielding policy dealers. This was two
wears ago. | know simmons and these Other fellows
because rye lived in New-YOrk long. We were all
accused by STANLEY 20 rvnIo purpose, don't know
mar. never exchanged more than word WIN st11Sy
Police introduced stanley at the Hoffman House,
and that the only time that ever spoke 70 him. Ar
Butler is in Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
yAcBrsvEy PREPARING FOE YORK.

The last week has been rather dull one III
vocItpe circles owing to the unpleasant weather Inc
Nevryor Yacht Club has got settled in its new quarters
and will hold It's first meeting there on May TO- Inc
tickets are out for the annual regatta Of the kncke
hooker Yacht Club which takes place on May 30 MessrS
plkngton and Nagle who have charge of the arrange
ments for the Conrtney-Eoss on the same
dav are both members OF the Knckor0ocker
Club and they have agreed not to start the race ut VIC
regatta of the club over, thus giving people on INC cD
steamer an opportunity 70 see nota i we e stcomeT
Perseus mas been engaged TO take me Judges anu oeIS
over the course She will leave the foot 81 East one hu
Observation-Disclosures at $3.50 O'Clock, ana Fort MOTIFS aV
The schooner Raw, beongr TO yice-Commodore Tomp-
kins OF the Seawanhaka Club il undergoing alterations az
Nyack. She will be partially, rebuilt ana VIII h,o oS
has been overhauled and completely put In ORDER t @
ward AT Nync last week. The Comet Is being OVerle1
and painted and is ready to 90 into commission ~.
W Iiolmess Playful IL still The ways, rs Is also inc
steam yacbts Rival owned by Mr. Seymour, or orange,
N j.. and the Pastime owned by mT hathDoh " ,o
sion before the end OF the MONTH Inc yacht Da9t vi
the New-Y York Club il being extensively repalIe anu
Astors new yacht Nourmaha, will accompany the New
York Yacht Club on its annual cruise $500, ,t,-o,
The New-Jersey, Jersey CITY, Columbia ana nuus s1
River Yacht Clubs, have nearly all their yaens III Tue
wafer now and such few days lately as have been pleas
ant the amateur skppers nave Deen oul TYNE INC III
provements made in their boats in the course OF rhe
winter and getting ready for the coming regetas ne
CITY Yact Club will open Its club house On May ~
The cutter isis owned and designed by A. Cass Cahntu,
of the New-York and Seawanhaka Yacht CUBS, was
launched from the yard OF e. ana H. on at ,no Vo VI
Brdge-s Brooklyn The Isis is of the following dhen
slams length over ALL 90 feet inches length on eVel
water line 81 feet inches extra llne Deln 90 oo6
uounds and inside ballast weighing 5000 pounds Hhe
will carry 9, 3251square feet Of lower sail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
MR.. SENEY NOT INTERESTED.

George |. Seney was asked yesterday about
the truth of the dispatches from Tuscumbia Ala saying
that the seney syndicate had bought 5000 acres of coal
and IRON land in Colbert County laid ont city, and in
tended to spend S10O0O,OO0 making the manufac-
turing centre Of Alabama. Mr.. Seney said:
There is no such thing as the seney syndicate have
repeatedly stated. I don't know what is meant
nv the SO the dispatch is incorrect in saying that
much. | know in general way, that there is such
project foot mentioned IN the dispatch The people
Interested in it, however are SOutherncrs Of At
lanta Knoxville, Chattanooga aud other cities III that
region They have the great success OF tue similar
enterprise OF Birmingham, and have projected this one of
Sheffield on a similar basis haven't dollar of stock
interest in it, though am interested in railroads In that
section Nor has the Seney syndicate anything TO do
do with il for the reason stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The Colonel and his officers and the members
OF the 22d Regiment been highly compmented
their military appearance Arnory the occasion
of the review Of tho command by General Wad, on
Wednesday.
The marksmen's badges will be presented TO the 23d
Regiment Wednesday. and 10 the 3th Regiment to-
morrow evening.
The Goth Regimen will parade for regnen;al inspec
ton evening, and on Thursday viii be re-
viewed at the Madison square Garden.
The new armOry for the 18th separate Company, az
Flushing, Will be completed III about three months
Colonel Ward the 23d Regiment having requested 10
he relieved duty the second DIVISION Examining
Board Colonel Barnes, OF The l5t, has been assigned TO
the place.
The 18th Regiment has been ordered 10 assemble IN e.
tigue uniform Wednesday al T. H., for diil aud IN
structiOD In street not dufy.
he Sd n. J. Regiment Will have n animal inspection az
Koyport Ihursday. Governor Albeit and General
seSell ale among The invited luesis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
HOME INTERESTS
FEATURES OF THE MARKETS.
UNUSUALLY LARGE PoMPANos FROM SOUTHERN
wATrRs--A SET BACK FOR ASPARAGUS.


wATFRs--A SET BACK FOR ASPARAGUS.
The fish market has been treated to great sur
prise within the last few days. 1t came in the
shape of pompanos weighing from fifteen to
twenty-five pounds. which appeared in great num-
hers off the coasts of South Carolina aud Florida
Diminutive pompan0s weighing from ono to three
poundsarc common enough along the Southern
Atlantic coast and they are held in high favor by
epicures from Tallahassee to Yazoo. But such levi
athan- like pompanos have never before been drawn
ont with hook or in any other way from any seas
except those which wash the west coast OF Africa.
They are sold in this market for 10 cents pound.
Market cod were worth cents pOund'yesterday
cod steak ~ GEMS white halibut 18 cents large
bass, If cents; fresh-caught salmon, 30 cents;
California salmon, 10 cents fresh mackerel, 10
cents to 1212; Spanish mackerel. So cents; white
perch, Is cents; sea bass, 10 cents {;
North River shad bucks, 30 cents,
roe, 90: Connecticut River shad bucks, 50 cents,
roe. Is cents brook trout, 81 salmon trout -
cents; piclerel, Is cents and Goldfish tongues -
cents pound.
Asparagus was nipped by the cool weather. and
little of it came into the markets. II was sold at
20 cents n bunch for the Southern, and 10 cents
bunch for the Oyster Bay kind. Green peas
brought 30 cents half peck and string beans the
same price CaulihOwcrS % TO 80 cents each,
spinach 90 cents a half peck. Southern cucumbers
30 cents "a GOZen, outdoor ple-plant 90 cents Il
dozen. egg-plants, 20 to 80 cents each, lettuce 70
cents dozen heads, radsles % cents Dozen
Southern new potatoes - cents peck, summer
squash , cents each, tomatoes % to 30 cents
quart and new beets 10 to - cents bunch.
There was no change in the prices of meats from
the previous week. Spring chickens brought ~ 70
to - 80 pairi roasting chickens % to 30 cents
a pound; capons, 30 cents; turkeys. 70 to 80
cents: fowls, 20 cents; ducks. 20 to 30 cents;
ducklings a. cents: geese, 20 to % cents pound;
English snipe, - a dozen; yellow legged snipe;
- 80; corn snipe, 81 80; reedbirds, 81 and
Strawberries were sold for all prices from 80 to
IS cents quart. and came from Florida and
Georgia mainly. Pneapples were 40 cents each,
oranges. 30 TO go cents dozen, and bananas, 40 to
80 cents dozen. Butter varied in price from -
to 33 cents inverscly its strength. Long Island
eggs were sold for 20 cents dozen, and other
species of eggs for 10 TO Is cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
MR.. VINDERBILTS DEPARTURE.

William II. Vanderbilt stood ON the deck of
the White steamer Baltic yesterday afternoon, talk
ing with a number Of gentlemen He silk hat.
dark trousers and short doubebreasted OF rough
material butOned tightly. He said that he going
simply his health. and anticipated pleasant voyage
He will stay two days in London and then Immediately
to the Isle Of Wight remaining there until his return,
which will be by the same steamer IN about month. He
was accompanied by his son, George Vanderbilt and Or.
J.W. McLane Among those who were present to see
him of were Chauncey NJ Depew, lie Grand Il. Cannon,
stephen U. Caldwell, II. Mex. Twomby and Elliott Il.
Shepard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
CATCHLAG A RUNAWAY HUSBAND

Harry s. Dufield, an actor, and the manager
ofLonise Itia's Comedy Company now reheTslng Her
Atonccnt" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre, was ar
rested yesterday while leaving the restaurant of the ST.
Denis Hotel order granted ny Judge Donohuc III
the supreme Court the suit OF Pauline Ducd against
NJ : Dufeld Tor an absolute divorce. Mrs Duieid won
her suit on 10, 1883, and her husband was Or
derci 10 psy an annOny o Sl5 week, costs, amounting
10 Sl23 ANA allowance of $3.50 for counsel fees lie
lett the cty and could not be found until YESTERDAY
The troupe of which he 10 manager was preparing TOT
an extended tour through the south and Europe. Quilted
was required give bail IN $4,000, and falling to do so
was committed 10 Ludlow Street jail