davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
sions made both sides. and settlements was
reached which is satisfactory TO oil concerned.

STORMY LABOR CONGRESS IN NEw-BRUSswrCK.
The congress of the Federation of Trade
and Labor Unions of New-Jersey. which met ss New
Brunswiek yesterday, elected the following
onicers; President, Dennis Mullen, Of Jer-
sey City; vice-prssident. J. Walter Pancoast,
VI salem; secretary. Cyrus X. Bernhardt OF
Trenton; treasurer. Henry p. Stokes. of Newark II.
Frank Smith, OF Trenton. assistant secretary About
Zoo delegates were present and the proceedings were
stormy. The report Of the Legislature Committee of
last year was adopted A resolution was passed
rAvoring the election of United states
senators by direct vote OF the people;
another condemnins the store-order system favor
ing lhe Union label system. Other resolutions de-
nounced the pton OF trade dollars at par recon-
nsnded Congress TO pase National Child Labor law,
against the use OF Pnkertons detectives in NewJersey
declared that 1t IL not just to discriminate against
labor papers in the public printing required all
members Of the Legislative Committee OF the Federation
not 70 accept any public Office during their term. Re-
ports were made by the State Labor Inspectors In
gard TO tho making OF the Labor law.
Late In the evening resolution was passed TO boycott
s,esoury johnson, porous plaster manufacturers Of
newark. The discussion OF cigarmakers' troubles
led to quarrel between Knights OF Labor
ana trades union The latter introduced
resolution declaring that the conduct OF the Knights
ia the cigar matters had been treacherous Tho rssou
at Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
JUSTICE TO MEXICO.
@uF EXPERIENCE OF AN AMERICAN-cHARAcTER
AND CONDUCT OF THE MKxIcANs.

err EXPERIENCE AN AMERICAN-cHARACTER
AND CONDUCT OF THE MExicANs.
n me Eduer o. rae Tribune.
SIR: 7 have been much gratifed by the fair
AMI aienincd tone of TIE TRIBUNE regarding the incl
Rant now under discussion between the state Depart
mani. Of the United Mexico especially as the
rras,sf part of is printed In TIE United states
ON this topic touching the character ana con-
snrt Of the Mexican peorle and their disposition to"au
s,icaus IL outi az eously false and cruelty unjust
have resided In this city for nearly year past ana
- beeu In com nunlcatiou with Americans doing
s,n-.s In all parts OF this State, and have yet TO
ian Of ANY American citizen suffering any hardship
h.,aver ia Mexican courts tue hands OF Mexican
,,,z.ns and assert positively that the lives ana
arty O. American citizens residing In this state are
80. az safe as In Texas New Mexico and Colorado.
robbery not unknown In this country but IL
. lass frequent than In many sections ID the OnIeu
c,,,es west of the Missouri River an have knocked
nor, in sparsely settled districts and miniag camps IN
th state uuarned with greater sense OF security tna
wonld have felt many localities IN TIE Unltcu
ktatrs As to the degree OF order mantslne1 ny nun.
cinal In this State will compare
favorlbly towns of the same size IN any Oh our
II have never been among q more kindly hosrltaple
people they emphaticaily good nelghDorS ~ 20
fo or respect and sympathetic friendship ana ~ Is
he hoDed that they will believe that the rea set
of the people OF the United States toward the va,
S3oyernmenl and people was voiced Dy 0enela via
fhel-ss the hostile slanderous utterances noT
reaching them from many sources IN tIH ~,
States will rankle deeply In the hearts g tnls ou ~
sensitive people aud wi tend 70 s countries to the
great detriment OF both. Yours truIy' n o,,o,r,x
Chshudhta, Aug. 10. 1880 fAASh L. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
CENTRAL PABK ELM PROTECTORS
WITH PROPER PRECAUTIONS THEY ARE THOROUGH.
LY EFFICIENT


LY EFFICIENT.
The apparatus which was so successful in de-
Tending the famous old elms on Boston Common from
the attacks OF the or0vG lecesgnla tried
limited scale IN Central Park and has been found suo
cessfu- II been fixed nine elns neghbor-
hood OF the Mall each side OF drive, and the
suits have shown that with proper precautions Is
thoroughly protective. Before applying a belt to any
tree its trunk ami lower foliage be examined
for ursing orgyGs, the whole aim OF the nven
lion is TO prevent caEerpilars on the ground from
climbing up the trunk Of 1t intends TO do
nothing more.
When the betting ia applied TO elm which there
are either caterpillars cocoons It mas effect Oh
them. II inieel prevents caterpillar from des-
oending the trunk to sniff its quarters but IL
has effect IT, The ascending caterpillar the
contrary inclined to be Obstinate and to persist IN at
tempting to overcome an obstacle plainly beyond is
power, many chances OF falling into trough hlled
with crude petroleum and ending It's nefsrious K.
stence The apparatus OF belt fastened
lightly but securely the trunk OF elm by iron piDA
This belt provides support for circular zinc trough
only the sdge Of visible from the exterior, but
by looking underneath the plan OF the invention becomes
plainly apparent. The ascending caterpillar advances
under the shadow Of the belt and doubt believes that
this s he shade of the foliage which he devou
He mounts upward and finds himself
stinct and hunger BID him TO be bold and he pulls himself
Of the petroleum overpOwers him and he falls with dull
splash into trough Tao belt the exterior ia
cred with piece OF stout panted OF proof
quality, probably prevent rain water from falling into
the petroleum and Diminishing its killing qualities
II the protector Is 10 be placed the eims OF the
MALL as now seems probable II IL absolutely necessary
that each tree should first be freed from orgaa when
that done there Is doubt that II will he found thor
ouRhly efficient for the future protection OF the
trees. 1t also he utilized way
IN Washington Square, where laborers OF
the park are working RON light TO dusk
with their wire brooms get nd the pest They
not yet mustered courage 10 bern work the silver
poplars one OF these covered for nifty
the ground that II would require many days brushing
by expert climbers 10 clean II thoroughly Mr. Wo0lson
superintendent o. planting the PARK Department. In
oar-fu examination yesterday OF the small parks
visited tbis tree aud SAID that Il dying. II would
therefore be good idea To put pro
lower hmDs and trunk and prevent tho from
coming down The Tree Ia virtually gone, and ths will
save the trees In lie ne ghbornood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE III" IN ENGLAND.

To the EdftOr Of The tribune.
SIR: Allow me a few words regarding the
use and misuse OF that indispensable asI irate
the III" In England no having tue
slightest pretensions 10 education drops
the H." In tact, such offence would deprive
him OF the any society worth cu'tivating.
To that IL l. national falling Is utterly false.
myself. having lived there twenty-five years, cannot
recall single instance where have heard the aspirate
dropped. for the sim that moved IN the best
society Of the first seaport in the world which would
have closed ranks 10 forever had shown such
of education. feel sure that what say must
commend itself 10 the educated Of this great city. II
could ms self this point should he content TO
treat the subject. when pOaen 70 relative 10 H. with
utter Indifference ESGLIsHMAE
Ven York 10. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
CARRYING TIE OCRAN NAILS

An the American steamship lines which year ago
reused 10 carry the malls nIon the terms o. the POST
General have recently agreed 10 accept those
1880 for the Immediate future The steamship COM
nan1es nave been led settle in TINS way their long
l'and,ne dispute OF regard TO the wishes OF the
whose goods they carry Tue latter nave bad
~ mt M vita most miserable service through the
.cv Of the POs General and his refusal u
,nIy eith the Act OF Congress. IL supposed mat
Al the session. would thst justice was
80 co,uneIliug the Postmaster General 10 expend
hs an rourison but while the eenae was willing ne
House 10 sustain tho Administration, refused FINDING
hr. ras 10 be no speedy redress tine companies nave
nac,Ssd IN subut 10 The wrong. and fr the immediate
fntnrs aceert as compensation the sea anu inland
,cr the sake of Obging the merchants ana the
pnbc We hope the time Is coming when the poitlelans
Tho hats steamships, aud particularly II ihsy ny our
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
Stushan. v. T., Aug. "a, 1856.
TIE FAULT WHEN YACHTS CAPsIzE

10 he EdttOr or The Tribune.
SIR: Some two years ago highly respecta
BILE citizen OF your city young wife drowned
IN the cabin OF their cspszed yacht. Only few days
,uce seven persons from Phladelpha lost their lives in
similar way by the capszing of the yacht Craig. Be-
tween these have been many other so-caled
accidents" which the result OF The most criminal
Ignorance or carelessness IN nearly every instance
know u is often said the in charge were cOmpe-
tent" Prove and you prove them criminals tor the
man negects to of MS main sheet until his
boat forced her beam ends must be drunk, crazy
criminal stupidity ignorant OF his dntlea ask the
bOstmen OF world say whether this Is so or not
for honor that the law Is enforced
II have any law, II have none, to that
have without unnecessary delay. SAILBOAT.
Gr0H, Nc, Aug. 20, 1856.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
HAROLD DOLLNER-

Harold Dollner, an aged business man,
whose home was at No. 259 wAshing ton-ave Brooklyn
died Sunday at age OF egntyono He was born in
Copenhagen. Denmark. and educated for the min
isry twenty years old be went TO sea for ten
years Then engaged in business In this city with
the firm of George Douglass Co. In 1874 nc went Into
business for himself the firm being Dolner, Potter
Co. and he retired by reason OF ago In 1850 From
1888 Il 1860 no tho Danish Consul Al this port
the Danish Legation. Tho Danish Government made
MIN Knight OF Dsnnebrogc. an order Instituted In
1919. lie also received the cross OF tho Legion or
Honor. Mr.. Dollner was vice-prosident or the Dime
Savings Bank Of Brooklyn aud . director In the Me-
ehalcs Bank Of olty. He trustee and .reas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
HOW A POOR FAMILY WAS uElpT

To he dtt0r OF Ihe IrtbU ne.
SIR: | have the honor to acknowledge the
OF NIFTY three dollars aud fifty 1913 so col
lected through your paper for the Briens Oliver
a. for the benefit Of those subscribed for this
fund would that more One-haf OF II has been
used IN paying back rent purchasing coal, -four
oihei necessAres OF ire ana taxing out OF cloth
Ing belonging 10 OBreu and his vile OBren, now
having received proper nOurishment, imDroving In
health very rapidly ana Will be able 10
couple OF weeks Inc balance OF the money will be used
IN paying his rent Ia advance providing hun ana
his family with suitable clothing for tho winter
AeT- York, Aug. 80, 1886. FERDINAND +. EARLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
LAUGHING AT THE PowDERLY PLOT STORY.

LAUGHING AT THE POWDERLY PLOT STORY
The alleged members Of the Home Club are
Indignant they should be accused OF plotting to
kill General Master Workman POwderiT. william A.
Brown, OF the original members OF the Home Cluo'
said yesterday
attended every meeting OF the Home Club from the
first TO the and denOunce the story az told In the
papers this morning as lie out Of whole cloth l
believe that 1t was told to the Fitss0urg paper
BIZ a man who time general secretary OF the
order and against whom some ugly charges have oeen
made He friend Of and now that he sees that
40 many false have been circulated against us lie
sprngs absurd yarn, hOpiag mat IL may nave somo
injurious effect Richmond. He is assisted mere
By a clique OF Archsts who nave found tha they eau
not toe leaders OF District Assembly No. AZ and VINO
therefore WISH 10 destroy them
T. B. Msguin, who Ia $50 accused OF being one OF tne
shining lights IN the Home Club approved the state
ment by Brown. Among most OF the hh!gnIs VI
Labor this city the story Is laughed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug. 3O.--George Howard
of the leather and tsnnsry Of Bush Howard dss1
here to-day eye seventysx. He . nsave OF W.
mont and one OF the oldest and successful ausso
In the country He was prominently witk -
leading charitable institutions Of Buffalo.
CAsJoHARrE. Aug 30 tspeeiaD.-Orson Root. shsrfa
OF sehohare County for thres years. beginning VIM
1879, died from paralysis to-day. age SIXTY.
DETROIT. Aus. 3o.-James Flower, age sixty eight
prominent machinst ana the inventor Of several -
portsnt mechanical contrivsnces, among which ere
water WORKS gate waste water nrs hydrsnoas
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
PLUMBERS PREPARING FOR A STRUGGLE.

IL fOh n DlhONStLL'
GENERAL STRIKE PROBABLE OVER TIE APPREN-
TICE QUESTION
The plumbers are making active preparations
for the strike which they expect make for the adop
tion OF their apprenticeship laws. The Journey men
Union has decided It's OF action. Tomorrow &c
will officially inform the master plumbers that they must
DISCHARGE all boys and helpers In their employ who are
not regularly ndentured apI rentces. special meet
Ing will be held Saturday night at which reports Will
be made from al the shops and the walking delegate
will be empowered order STRIKE in any shOp in which
this has been done and which the rules adopted
by the JOurneymen's Union have not been pos ed.
The plumbers association Is also making active
preparations TO resist this demand. meeting OF the
association held yesterday at No. 81 Union square
letter read from X. I. Auchmuty, the supernten-
OF school. in which ne urged the master
plumbers stand firm In their opposition 20 the appren
ticeship laws proposed by the union lie charged the
union with throwing another OBSTACLE In the way OF
young men who wished learn an honorable trade and
tn themselves become honest, useful members OF
society. sentiments OF the letter were approved
DOusly the association. II resolved that on
Wednesday every member OF the association place IN
position IN his chop the rules adopted by the
OciatOn and inform his wOrkmen that they must heIe
after under those rules. Another meeting OF the
association will he held Thursday by which time II Is
exr eced that affairs will nave assumed more definite
shape In the Ourneymen carry out their intention
ordering general strike about 1000 men and boys
will be thrown out of work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
ARUMoR ABOUT SHERIFF GRANT.

A rumor was circulated about town yester-
day that Sheriff Grant had withdrawn from Tammany
Hall MS fortunes with the County Democracy
Few believed II Mr.. Grant not at home last
Ing but Of his most intimate political friends stated
that there truth the report. The Sheriff."
he added mas not had, think, any idea
as that When he leaves won't be to Join such
combination OF professional reformers' the Coun
tes-nOt II he knows himself and them, and think he
doaa rhorouqhlVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
B1sHoP-ELECT A. ]. DRYsDALE.

NEw-ORLEANs. Aug. 3O.-The Rev. Alexan-
ander j. Drysdae rector OF Christ Church here died
to-day in Waukesha, Wis., forty-hye years. HIS
mains will buried here Dr. Drysdale was q native OF
Savannah, Ga. He for several years rector OF
Christ Church in Mobile Ala and FOR the last six
was pastor OF Christ Church. this city Only few days
ago he elected Bishop OF the Easton. Mary land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE RoATNrS,s srRrK f ENDED.

The strike OF the International Boatmen's
Union for an advance In wages and smeloraton in
their condition settled and the men Will begin
to work again The settlemenE WAS eneeted
through the efforts OF the Board Of Arbitration OF the
Central Labor Union. conference was held yester-
d.y between committees Of the C0s aud Iron E1-
change the international BoatDens Union ana the Ar
duration Committee After long consultation eonees-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
TROUBLES OF sTREET-cAR MEN.

The employees of the Belt Line held n meet
ing last night Flynn's Hall. sixiy-nfth-
ST. and Tenth-ave- and expressed much dis-
satisfaction the new time table put into
effect on the West eide. They say that 10 Is
impossible to make trips the schedule time. they
appointed a committee call upon President scri0ner
ms morning 10 O'Clock, and TO make effort TO re-
arrange the Timetable They say they will renew the
tir-up II their demand IL not accesed 20. -
All the on the Broad way road were PAID on
We sterday and discharged Captain kiiea, nevertno
lees, there duty with his policemen untu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
MERRY SWABIAYs PARADE AND DANCE

Fully 10000 people were in Ridcewood Park
yesterday>st the scnwaOeu vols.fe.t About o,cocg
IL the morning the members OF the schwsebscbs sse
ger1nna assemDl.d At sehneiders Union saenger Han
cessOn started for Rideexooe u, whence the pro-
has Ss sachs psofa. a two
lawn front OF the grove large frn,, ana ON the
,s'sa During me Gay the children marched around
Ing Alter dark there fireworks md WIN uhne-
and merIment were Kept up nntl y cIncl w uHhcIbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
coURrEsrEs TO JAPANESE oyYycyaLa

General Count saigo, japanese Secretary Of
tho Navy visited Mrs. U s. Grant Colonel Grant -
Long Branch yesterday. The officers Of his STAFF spsss
the Gay with fellow countrymen living the city. To.
day. under the guidance Of Lieutenant saton schrosdB
OF the United States Navy the party will 60 to The
Brooklyn Navy Yard and Governors Island wilissSe
Point and College Point Will be visited Tomorrow and
Sandy Hook Friday. Count sai9o thinks The disce
pne Of tho United States foroas far more perfect
than that IN other countries he has visited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
DECLINING A NOMINATION.

WnKEsBARRE, Penn, Aug. 30. - Judge
Stanley Woodward. who would received the unani-
nous nomination for Congress by the Democrats Of the
xfIth District has written a letter absolutely declining
the nomination. An effort will be made 10 induce Grand
Master Workman l. v POwdery OF Scranton. to accept
uatf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
fIGBTISG IN TIE srhEEr ArsUxv,r

William Boyer, cOachman, employed nv r
D. Lathrop. OF Summit, n. j. lies In critical co,d,,,o
from injuries inflicted by August and Alfred Ionn.on
on Saturday night Boyer and a friend named H..
kummeii we're acting on Saturday ev.n,o. -
Anna Anderson aud Ida Oblad. They met 49,,
johnson, VINO made some insulting remark ana ,orow.o
tIem 10 tne mouse Wnere the girls employed Tha,e
some hard words passed between Boyer and Johnson
enc johnson went away threatening gsnncs W..
Ssyor aud Rummeu started for honf th.v - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
JOHN HENDERSON.

John Henderson, of No. 324 Hancock ST,
Brooklyn who left homo last month to visit uncle
az Angostura South America, died on board the steam
ship FL Callao sunday. while on his return voyage
Us death occurred suddenly and is supposed have
been due TO rheumatism OF the heart. HIS brother died
al Augosura Last year. John Henderson was then In
vited nv his uncle To In business with and he
had decided after returning TO Brooklyn for his
wife ana child Mrs. Henderson was Frustrated when
tns,ead OF welcoming her husband only his body
brought home for burial The funeral will take place
to-day at the Of Mr. Hendersons mother, No. 1877
Warrington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
5periaI Notices
Post Once Sstics.

rshoud be read by AL Interested changes nay %
= any time
Letters for foreign need be specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer except wIen = 10
sired 70 send duplicates banking and commercial documents
not specially addressed being sent W lac 'e
available
Foreign mails the week ending september VII close
(PRoMPTLY IN All cases. al THIS olace a. follows
TUEsDAY-At $50 p N Tor Lim9n. Rof sr r,,,e 80
hall. from New. orleans. AZ 40 y "A" i"e H1i'''' P'
Alaska, VIA Queenstown -.
ship saaie, via southampton tld BIS.or n,. h. rstS
per SCALE =; aSo m Tor ES Ia per s So
America via queenstown :, IL m saT i.n,aca -
mon Gteytown. Baenelis savaIll@ Se, Per steamship
P4eac ports per steamship cry u Para va A'gnsaA
stters or Mexico must DO directed per Cl1y Of Para p
ruTRsDAY-At5 a for Europe, per steamship Adriaua
Ia Queenstown letters TOT France. Germany &c. must
cS PER AS5ss' @ssd va P Sr sSaas c Ssr
many and Hamburg letters Tor Great Britain and other
p ~ for Progreso per steamship ThosnAi a. IP u
toP Nassau. ~ p per steamship eAntiAso
,aTnAYAt . a IL for Pierre Alque0n- per steamer
IRON Halifax
s.TURDAY-At Am for Para. pernam6uco and cear Bra
% Maranhensc Al g. 80 for Europe
stesmsaip AurAnA VIA Queenstown letters Tor France
s. % VIZ -. Amsterdam letters pr
a. a. oV nd Bremen LETTERS ior France mus % Il
,ss. sS' "a sl' sodisosns a.Tra
scotAnd direct per steamship DesoasA u. Sasso. 1ss
EssIa@ direct per stesnshp Belsenl.ad Antwerp
sts s aa' p es ,s ssSss Essa Sssn q. ss
Carupano ana Ciuaaa Bolivar per steamship ~ CAAso
Mails for and Japan steamship oosAnic from san
Fraucisco close september - ~ y AAAls foe
the ssndwcn isiands per steamship Australia from
sos AastTais Zealand. Sandwich. ~ sad sAasAa
Islands por steanshp Asraroa MON frAacisoc ooss
here -lo al ArrvA - New YORK
steamship hepuoie with hrtsa mA,Is tss Aassr,s
the society lslAnda per ship rroRlc BTU
san Francisco close september "a ~ m hAnS
for Cuba by rail 10 Tampa Pa. and thsnos ~ stsensf
The schedule Of closing Trans Pacific malls arsnf
ON tho presumption Of Ihsr overland raast
san Francisco Mails iron tho last arriving os III
Francisco the day u calling " sse&asfs Ass
'H"A'' 'A' ~' HENRY q. PEARSON, PosanAst8
Post Ofioa. Nsw.York y. " Angus "a. lsee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDTcArEONs-FOR "a uOUR1
WASHINGTON. August 30.-For New-Eng-
land local rains southerly winds becoming westerly
slightly cooler.
For New. York, Pennsylvania New.Jersey Delaware
and MARYLAND local rains. followed by fair weather,
southeriy winds becoming westerly, cooler.
Westward, cooler and fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

tackled 10 the street. and Bsycr felled with stone
by August johnson. Rummei fell into ditch. where
he was set upon by both Alfred and August johnson
and about the head aud back. The Johnsons fed.
"a Rumme managed TO crawl TO q friends house aud
procure sssis for Boyer. Alfred Johnson
rested, but August has disappeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31
,vorurR or Mr. FvARrSS JOKES

from me fht"uIeiP'e A"eS 4
An istance of the Secretarys appreciation OF
the humor of passing cOncidences may be mentioned.
party were opening champagne as a beverage for q
noun tain lunch The Secretary spoke mp That really
suggests the difference between the administration OF
General Grant. who was silent. and General Hayes,
who wac "A temperance man.. Being asked how the line
of distinction as the Secretary continued: In
the late Administration II was Mumm's Cabinet. but
think this one 10 Extra Dry"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-31

Mr.. FORCE ARRESTED FOR CHOKING HIS WIFE.
Washington Force. a New York broker, who
lives No 100 Fith-st, Roseve. y. j., sted
ght complaint OF his wife, who alleged he
beats abuses her and Sunday night chOked her
almost into insensiOy. sister OF his wife, who lives
In Eehth-ave. came 10 the police station later and
brought him some Dedclothing.