davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
WFeTCHEsTER COUNTY.

CITY IsIASD-The suit OF Amelia Ross against George
I~yiness to $4,000 for breach OF promise
suited yesterday In verdict for $4,000
YoskEEs-A hOd fun OF live GOALS from stove In the
grocery store f. A Wallnghausen. was thrown dow
6y tho side Of barrel OF kerosene oil and It fire.
Goods damaged TO the extent OF 5000 and the
damage TO building, owned by A r. RadfOrd s esti.
mated at $500 partly Insured
TARRYTowN-1he morse attached to the carriage OF T..
T. Wellman away yesterday down the Hudson River
Railroad track far as sunuysde making wreck of
the carriage and throwing the cOachman George Hol
DER out lie was seriously hurt
PEEKsKuL-James ii. Jacobs. formerly wealthy
resdent but OF late poor found dead In bed
at Yorktown yesterday, having died OF pulmonary hem
orrhage
NEw.RoCHEILF.-Ch Charles NJ. Roth who committed sui.
dido on Monday had been appointed by the Dock Board
OF this city watcnman AT Pier Ia January. Last week
he suspended Tor neglect Of duty. For four 1--WE
years he held position In the Mayors Ofce In this city
About Christmas tme two OF his girls died from dlphthe
ria After their death he never appeared the
before Mrs. Roth is the daughter Of Adam Dlehl.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
grizzlies CHARGED BY A WIFE.

In the Vice CEancellors Court at Newark, yester-
dav. Mrs. Elizabeth WeiEaud appeared against her
husband John Welgand a wealthy t0ris; of Sea
caucus, West lIObOken, III a suit for divorce. Sne
testified that her troubles began in 1876 when she
had servant in the house, Anne EinStein, whom
she discharged. but her husband demanded that
the Girl should be taken back, and this
was done. During the next five months, the wife
testified, she was brutay treated by her husband
every day One day he SAID to her: 81 woud
have murdered You long ago but for the punish
meme that would follow" She discharged Annie
iInstein the second time when she found her gold
watch wrapped III package of poison belonging
TO Annie "My husband then took an oath, she
added " that he would make me the most miserable
woman IN the land. Aud he did. He emptled hot
ashes from his pipe down my back. One
night he locked me upstairs i'll room
with my children, and said he would kill me-"
She escaped from the house in her night clothes
and finally separated from her husband. Her
physician sent her 10 Europe and she was away
i've years, receiving $4,000 from her husband III
that time for herself and children Anne EInstem
returned to the hodse and IS still there. During
recess of thu court the wife complained that she had
met her husband the street and that he had
rudely crowded her to the wall. causing a palpIta-
tion of the heart. The ice-ChancelOr warned the
husband not to repeat the offence.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
REsUMrxG GOLD EXPORTS.
REnnKINN.

Two swindlers before Police Jnstice knHa yes
teIday one of them would sell rugs Al hOue on tie
iustaluent paH getting ~ - IN cash In day or
two MS confederate would go the houses and claim
mat the rugs been stolen and ho usually recovered
them. Then they resOd In the same way. IL was
found after tho or tho that they had stolen
the rugs dealers for whom they had worked one
OF the prisoners Robert Moore who gave several aliases
pleaded gully and sentenced to the penitentiarJ for
two years and niue months The other, George H. slater
was relnanded.
Mrs Bridget Collins got verdict for g. 900 yesterday
against thk York. New-liayen and Hartford Rail
road Company the death OF her husband, who was
Killed In an accident At West Farms.
For some days the friends OF Edward Coughliu q
worried over his yserous disappearance. They have
found. however, that Friday lie drew $1,000 from
Commercial Bank and then took asteaner
Liverpool Saturday. No Is known for his
sudden departure that he has suffered from slight
attack OF paralysis the last election and had talked
of going TO Ireland for his health
An application for bail refused yesterday by Po-
lice Justice Walsh in the case of Daniel Deylln, who
Attempted to xiii his brother. John Deyn. the con-
tractor last week, and put four bullets In him The
wounded mans physicians that he IA SIN teverlsh
ana Ia troubled Considerably by wound In his chest
lie Do IN constant Car OF his life II his brother
free
I'm the trial OF Mrs Dorothea Gesers divorce suit in
the City Court yesterday, Miss Emma Titus OF No. go
Pulaski st. testified that she married the defendant
knowing that had wife living. He told her that his
say that she had objection TO her husbands marrying
again.
The 23d Regiment Athletic Association VIII hold
series OF competitions their armOry April l5 open
to all amateurs gold and silver medals 10 first aud
second in each contest
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
rALrE oE pELHAL RAr PlRK LANDS.

Luther L. Marsh and j. Seavcr Page, of the
New Parks Commission, continued the hearing or tss
yesterday afternoon at the Liverpool and London
and Globe Building in ths Pelham Bay Park W.
H. j. Hurst, who 100 acres which TO he taken
park had produced witnesses VINO said that
the fair value Of his lands Sl77OOO The attorney
for the city Franklin Bartlett Is trying TO
that it worth than S3j, 900. James H. Weles
william X. Brown and Gideon ". Davenport, the
pert appraisers who mad put tho value Of the 100
anywhere between S3. $40 and $3J J2G0 recalled
and cross-eIamined by Morgan j. OBren attorney FOR
Mr.. Hurst, without result Mr. O'Brien then moved
that the lease OF the property given In lsSO by Mr..
Hurst Mr. Watson at $500 year with the option OF
buying 1t within three years be stricken out OF evidence
An offer, he said, not competent evidence OF the
value of property. II Mr. Watson had ava.led himself
he option the lO9 would have cost him at least
100000.
IL outrage the defendant" he added. " to
publish the lease evidence in my absence, whsn
one could nut in objection or show ITS true nature"
Commissioners Marsh said that a written bona tide
option competent evidence but postponed further
hearing this point until Mr.. Watson of the
Oregons rescued passengers could be called as wit
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
FERRr-BoArs COME TOGETHER IN THE FoG.

The city was shrOudcd in dense fog during
tho early hours OF yesterday morning About 73O
II began lift, but s hung the rivers such
extent rs delay the ferrybOits Many of those who
usually the East River by the ferries wisely took
Bridge instead. This OF course made Jam
the Brooklyn side, during the commission hours
pleasant days the yded to their fullest
capacity. On the North River the delays
tedious han elsewhere. and at each OF the ferries Ouy
one boat permitted To he I'm the stream at time,
as 10 reduce the possibility o. accident.
A slight accident did occur on the East River, how
ever. Tho Garden City, of the Long Island Railroad
Ferry, which from James-sp to Long Island,
into collision with the Idaho, or the Roosevelt
Ferry, which crosses to Broadway, Brooklyn. The
Idaho had left her Nrw-NOrk slip about
Q o. IN, and going up the New-IOrk shore before
starting her Brooklyn slip. The Garden City
was coming down from Long Island City. Both boats
were blowing their whistles, but owing to miScal
onlation a. together with "A crash. No damage
was caused. except the breaking OF OF the light
woodwork both the hOats. There were few passen-
gers on the Idaho, but considerable number
the Garden City There screaming by the pas
scngers but the boats separated ana II that
the damage was not serious quiet was soon restored.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
LEGISLATION IN NEU-JERSEY.
RtDuCIXG TIE RATE OF INTEREsr-LAYERTY M
PARCHMENT.

REDUCING TIE RATE or lNTEREsr-LAVERIf M
PLACEMENT.
IRON THE REGuLNE c"nRE7 '"NDENr or THE TRIRrNh'I
TRENTON. March 16.-The Assembly to-day
passed the bill reduce the legal rate OF interest 10
per cent The present rate per cent and under the
constitution the existing loans are not affected
State Prison Keeper Lavcrty walked into the senate
with his counsel, exJudge Hoffman and Johh
Linn. this morning and pleaded not
guilty Mr. Lavcrty then duly summoneu'
and Mr. Hoffman read the Keepers answer 10
the articles Of impeachment. The answer was SPocinc
denial OF the charges. and declaration that LaVerv
was responsible for the fact that the rules OF the
prison were violated. The five managers were present
and asked that tho trial be postponed for two weeks u
Ill Minnie schaeer health had sufficiently recovered to
enable her to come TO Trenton and testify MI Law
ertys counsel SAID that the respondent was desrous OF
speedy trial. The Senate voted TO proceed with the
trial on Tuesday next aud to adjourn II 1t should DO
found necessary.
The defeat Of the jersey City Bridge bin has caused
great deal OF disgusIed comment The House was ID
melancholy mood on the result this morning and inc
Republican members Uneasy In view OF the pohu
cal effect of defeating bill which seemed to have no OPP
position but that which emsnated from private interests
The bill had two votes week ago. but the WORK Oh
the lobby meanwhile proved fatal. There has been
demand for investigation but it not responded TO-
Senator YouuGbood to-day introduced new bridge biI
is believed that body will pass IT, The Assembly
hardly afford to defeat SuCn DlH again anu tho
record may thus redeemed. The discomfort Of the
members not decreased by the report that tue uo,
ernor will the staten Island Bridge bill tomorrow,
when the given him for It's consideration VIII eI
pre-. g.,
Mr. Lister of Essex County, is manufacturer OF FER
tilzers and has smart brother Mr. Lister OF the AS
sembly has had good deal OF Democratic rep
utatun, unknown reason, ana tho
Newark Democrats used him candidate for Assem-
bly, in doubtful district last fall His reputation car
ried him through. since he has been IN tue Assembly,
Mr. Lister has remained away good deal of the tlIHe
present and his struggles TO cO-
prehend the proceedings and according 10 the
desires OF his colleague. Mir Harrgan, have been equally
painful touching. On subjects he voted accord
ing TO his own wishes-be VOTED for the Staten Island
bridge and against the Jersey City bridge. high IL
cense bill, which the Democrats wcro opposed TO, dld
not however penetrate his cer0helum and In an un-
ueky moment he voted aye This morning he made a
frantic attempt to get himself straight the record,
but MIR Corbin objected and Mr. Lister Will go down to
history advocate OF high license.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
SVINGING THE BASEBALL BAT.
BEGINNING PRACTICE AT THE POLO GROUNDS
NEWS ABOUT MINES AND MEN

BEGINNING PRACTICE Al THE POLO GROUNDS
NEWS ABOUT MINES AND MEN.
There was hustle and animation IN Harlem
on Monday yesterday that surprised the deliberate
and going natives OF that place. The gates OF tue
Polo Grounds many hard fought battles with the
bats place. rolled back upon their rusty
hinges and the admirers Of the game were admitted 10
tho Enclosure free. Manager Mutrs, who has been
coaching COlumb la Cocg" club ordered his players
to report for their first outdoor duty on Monday TIE
weather too cold for outdoor exercise ana tue
students took the greatest pleasure IN their first outing
batted " fuugOs.' praCtised throwing aud
catching ball aud making the circuit OF the bases
players so took advantage OF the fine weather To in
duge in outdoor exercise. The players OF bOth cuDs
spend hour daily in practice until the regu-
lar season opens
A visit to Washington Park, Brooklyn yesterday
showed the grounds in better condition tnan was reared
some Of the PLAYERS expected yesterday. but did
not arrive They will arrive Ia patches during this and
next week. Some OF the members OF the Nassau CluD
were practising the grounds yesterday. The club
poets to put good nine IN the Amateur Baseball AssO-
ciatiOn.
There will be only six clubs in the newly organized In
Leagur-the Paterson, Elizabeth, Weehawken,
Ioboken, Athletics and Shelys Atldntcs. The commit
appointed at Saturdays meeting TO decide which or
tue three clubs from Long Island should De admitted
decided OF the last-named club. Tue follow
ing officers been elected: j. j. Sullivan presidents
". j. Ryan, treasurer; aud Henry Farrell secretary
ball will also be adopted. A schedule meet
ing Will he called for March - Mr.. Sullivan Will mAu-
age tine Paterson club.
Burch the player of last years Washington nine about
whom there much dlsputing between the Brook
lyn and Metropolitan clubs, yesterd " AGned formal
contract to play with the Brooklyn club This action
compliance with the order OF the directors OF the
American Association, who decided that the Brooklyn
CLUB had the prior and sole right to the players services
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
TO CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK's DAY.
APARAuE AND PICNIC AT JoNEs's woOD-soME OF
THE OTHER FESTIVITIES.

n
THE OTHER FESTIVITIES.
Tho unnor1nost thought in tue minds of all Irish
men I'D America to-day is that they should IN some
manner show how highly they prize the memory Of
,beir National patron. St Patrick. large percent
ace of them in this city will show their regard Tor
the anniversary by making the usual public parade
through the principal streets and 10y holding plc-
recruited largely from the members Ot the Ancient
Order of HIbernians. But there Is some difference
of opnion among them and one section has chosen
TO celebrate the day by meeting at Steinway Hall
10 hear a speech from Colonel John OByrne the
proceeds I 90 To the Parnell Fund. The branch of
The Order in Kin Comfy, of which PM Clare
is the county delegate. Will ION their New-l DIX
brethren IL marching aud will help largely TO swell
the numbers IN line.
Resides this though. the other branches in Brook
lyn will haNe a parade of Their own, the meeting
place to be at Bedford and Division aves he
right resting on Eghth-st. ana fifth-ave. At noon
the procession will start taking the following
route: tn Fifth-ave TO IhTtcenth-st, TO Broad
way. to Fourteenth st, around Nashlngtons Mon
umcnt to Broadway again, to ScVenteenth-st., 10
Fourth-ave.. 10 EigLteenth-st., TO Fifth-ave., to
Sixty-eighth-st.. 20 the Eastern Boulevard and
thence TO JOness Wood. The proceeds OF the enter
tainment which is t. take place there will he gwen
TO the fund for Parnell The 69th Regiment under
command of Colonel James Cavanagh will escort
the Order to the picnic grounds
Mayor Grace, the Board Of Aldermen, and many
prominent American and Irish-Amercan citizens
y Ill review the procession at Seventeenth-st and
Broadway
The Friendly Sons of 81. Patrick will enjoy their
annual dinner at DelmOnicO's tonight.
The Friends of Ireland will have their annual
dinner at "The Hoffman, No Is Broadway, this
evening The Rev. Father RiOrda=, Justice Ged-
ney Senator DAILY, II. D. Jackson and others will
respond to toasts.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17

Steamer 0rinoco tBr). Garyn. Hamilton Bermus, ~.
with rndse aud PASSENGERS to oIterbrdge To- GAYS
Steamer John oibson YG9ny eeorg;sorn and A,.raua,
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk, Philadelphia with ,,.,
sara liatuo MeFarisnd, DODGE Lisbon 30 days. VIII.
BARK Ampmtri,e sweo Pohlssen. RIO Janeiro ss s,,.
with conce 70 ArDucke Bros oAys
to order vessel Funch Edvc 3 Co ''' WIN sugar
Bark Nonsta Wallace. Barbadocs - days In baa,,,,
shannon Nash Cardenas 20 day. with sugar
Brlg Hyperion. roos Havana . days With moa,,es IA
City Island, fresh Nwi cie'r ''''' 'N"i h'hf A.
,ws ssnay EssT% gSos 10 @ ..Sr m. 80 ormon' s
CLEARED.
Steamer Iydian Monarch Brj. Hugset Iondon-ps,,on.
steiner yOmi.g lr'. Risby. Liverpool Queenstown
steamer Egypt CBrj, Pearce Liverpool via Queen,town
steamer stella CDtcn, Bruins aot,eriau-Funcb Eav.
steamer saint Germain (Fr, Doyer Havrs-Iou,de Be.
Steamer Asturiano SPAN. Amor Dunkrk fr-wa,,oa
steamer phladePha Hess L!euAyra Puerto cabeo and
cgIacol-Bonton Bliss & BALLET 80
steamer Morgan city. Adams New orleans-John Van
steamer carondei RISK Port Royal and FernaDdna VI,
steamer wyanOEe lIuipbcrs Norok, city Point and Rich
steamer seneca, Walker, Norfolk, West newport
steamer Giaucus berry. Boston II Dimocs
Sup GeOrG (3crl. SchOltz. Bremen Herman kooD CO
Bark sOr1ne Dam. Clausen Aucklinl, NH Peabody
& Co
BARK Queen Victoria (Jer. wenzel Copenhagen -Fuhcs.
Edyc q Co.
Bark senator ken tGer), Lentz Hamburg-Theo Rugef
& '
Bark Sofa AUST Botta. Cette-Funch Edyc &Co
Bark Doris EckhDn Pierce. Havana Jas T. ward & co.
BARK Bertha Anderson. Thompson, Hamilton, Bermuda
Middleton & 60.
Brig Norddeutsche seewaro CGer Reuter-. Stockholm
& Tobias q
Brig Thom's Turull Frese Pont-a- Pitre & p
strong.
Wyoming for or.
tarO Mediterranean Morgan Galveston:
FernandIna Tallahassee WYauDKe Norfolk.
BarKs j \, for AnsteriLm ANITA erw nj alOaTIen.
Also sailed-Va Long Island Sound-Brs Water Witch
for Boston.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The ute the cargo OF blri Oliver C90. Deap. at
CalCutt NcwYOrk bee swollen bursting her decks
and breaking beams. The cargo Is ,dy dam igeL
rHE MOVEM tNrS IF sea- NETS.
FOREIGN PORr>
LONDON. Mar lj-Arrived, steamer Wedeld tBrl satty
from Baltimore.
LIVERPOOL, Mar i5-Arrved, steamer Plato tBrl. Beys
from New.YOrk
PR.wLR POINT. Mar I5-Passed steamer Martello tBr)
IEIrd Mar H. AriveI, steamer VIM BuTkt (Brl. Free
man, from New. York Feb u
GIBRALTAR, u lj-Passed. steamers Brl
COrmack and hyCeau Yqdem FRI, rom Mediterranean
ports for w-yOrN
Jap IN ports for New York.
RIOJANEIRo Mar lj-saed, steamer orion tBT for New
York
iSth-s.iled steamer Laplace OBJ. Holt for Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
W. HOWARD WAIT BURIED.

The funeral of W. Howard Wait took place at 3
D. M yesterday, at his late residence at Henry-st'
and First place Brooklyn. The house was crowd
cd with old friends and neiphbOrs of the dead law
yer. among them beng Dwight II; Omstead John
christie. Henry c. Litchield, w. II: Ames Edward
II. Lich6eld Jesse Oakley, John Wnslow, and L..
M. Iddimgs The Rev. Robert COllyer. whose
church Mr.. Wait attended, read the service while
the choir of the church Of the Messiah sang the
HYMNS The body lay a coffin covered with
black cloth. On this were two or three boral
pieces sent by intimate friends The burial az
Greenwood Cemetery was private, only Mrs. Wait
her two sons and Messrs Olmstead, Christie Ames
iddipgs and Litchfeld being present.
MrfWait was one Of the earliest graduates OF the
iIniysrsity of Michigan in the East, ana ho was
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
SE4RCHyA F0R Az EyPRESSu4Y

The police were directed yesterday to search
for Rufus COppins, ago ty eIprsssman OF No. 329
West Twenty -ur-tBL lie walked with his wife 10 the
OF March g. but parted from her the door. He said
that he going down town to transact some business
and would return before 10 o'clock. Two days later II
ascortained that after left his wife Elghhave
Mr. COppns left his OvercOat on PayOnia ferrybOaL
In the pockets papers which showed To whom It
belonged aud gold watch and chain Tue supcrintend-
OF the ferry cOmpanY delivered the properly to
Mrs Coppns No person had seen Mr.. COppn- juHp OF
the ferryboat but there some reason TO believe that
he had committed suicide About year ago his oldest
and since then he had been subject to
nts OF me laucholy
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
4 cHLcAGO DLA N0vD ExPERE

Tom Donnelly, the pawnOrOllrr, of Dearborn
st Is said be tue best uOge OF diamonds IN the city
The appraisers of n5 custom house that he can take
stone and without the all or glass. tell s defects or
its beauties by the ray that II sheds. Donncy Is IN
IIshman and not a Jew at all. and very different
fellow alD told. from the conventional Shy lock who
usually does the business three guld balls hang at
The door. But he understands the business from top to
Dm value OF the character of customers
facilities FOR raising money that are possessed by
only 30 other pawnbrOkeT- in he country. II GUS
TONER should along who wanted to raise S3OOOOO
on personality, and had the collateral, Tom Donnally
could the money In thirty mnutes-jus as quick as
he could get to bank with check and back with the
Vlnn
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
DR. DRApERs SUCCESSOR CHOSEN.

a report in favor of the appointment OF llr
William SrafOrd tho successor Of DR. Draper. TO the
chair OF natural history IN the College 1.-THE City NJ New
York. made yesterday by the executive committee
the trustees adopted by the board the salary Is
81 300 DR.. StratfOrd Is graduate OF the college and
he assisted Dr. Draper tutor for nineteen years Mr.
Wood made minority report IN favor OF Professor Her
lie Roy Fslrchd. The college, Pc said. wanted
now life, blood, ideas aud II already had
adopted too far the OF selecting professors from
It's alumni lie referred 10 the fact that OF twelve
professors Of the college nve we're alumni.
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
NEUS From THE SUBURBS.
.IERSEY CITY.

Deputy y-SurrOgate James II. O'Neill was appointed
Surrogate by Governor Albeit yesterday to succeed Sur
rOgdte McAvOy.
A general alarm was sent out yeErarday from Police
Headquarters look for the Rev Oscar NJ Browne Of
RayOnne, whose disappearance was published In IHE
TRIBUNE last week.
rumor circulated yesterday that the United Gas
Improvement Company and the Consumers Company
were about consolidate The officers OF the companies
refused either to affirm deny the rumOr
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
MErHopICAL srICIpE on AN EDITOR.

nal. German weekly paper published in Hoboken,
was found dead yesterday, at No. 29G Bloomfield
st. revolver lying on the floor and bullet
ing disclosed the cause of death. MIR. Heider was
ffty-niue years old. He a man of cheerful
teInpera;nent. but recently he seemed depressed III
spirits and frequently said that he had lost all de
sire for living. Yesterday he retired to his room
after lunch and was subsequently discovered by
the servant with his head hanging over the side Of
the bed and blood dropping into a BASIN which had
been arranged 10 receive 1t. Mr. leider was a
native of bavaria. had received a thorough cduca-
tIon and was looked upon a writer of consider
able ability
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17
QUEER READING or AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
In1nnrt org mnrn iuhilnnt q fnM LlNs n 90 Arhnn

importers Ntit JuDlluul d ltN udl : dED With
the United States supreme Court gave decision that
neither the cost OF the cartons and other inside
Ing S. charges incident the packing OF goods
for shipment elements Of value" The decision
gwen appeal of Obertcuter against the Govern
mrut The importers who had been paying under
protest. expected they would have refunded to them
thousands of dollars bnt they surprised yesterday
to learn that letter had been received from the Treas
ury Department by Collector IIedden.
Unt otherwise instructed you directed pply the let
the ID utmO I'm the Obeteuhsr only TO
ike elopes generally containing goods plurality,
such hosiery Aces etc am 10 paper ana other
Vcope such packages Ots ETC. where coverings do not
pass into the hands OF consumers but simply servo a. tenn
y projection for goods and which clearly
within the puryieg OF sd decisions In the such
boxes Of backing matches prese wed fruits etc
tanning meerschanm pipes opera glasses musical n-tr
shout assess dUy heretofore, leaving
pOcrs the privilege Oi raising the question by protest
appeal
Il. j. dwin OF II. j. Goodwin & Son. who represents
many OF the importers said The decision OF the Su-
preme Court broad and wide In its scope
that emanated from the Supreme Court Importers
supposed that the whole thing settled but another
lult Will probably be brought. In the meantime
we will continue to pay the dutie, under protest"
New-York tribune., 1886-03-17

fifth ST., sxth-ave. being examined yesterday
everything found In groat confusion. and man was
seon TO lfnp ont of % window An alarm given aud
Policeman Lavender found that thieves had ransaGked
tho house from top bctton and mad ripped ont OIL OF
had torn down the pasterng 10 get at the pp ana they
had torn the bath tub completely ont hut had been c
tected before they could away their plunder Jhe
house Is badly damaged however John Manning, age
eighsen, who his address ns No 299 second ave.
found concealed in closet the top floor. lie adj
mitted that he was ono the thieves and held by
Justice Ford In tho Harlem Police Court for trial The
house A owned by A Al