davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TO TEACH INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

| TIE NEW HOME OF GROWING ASSOCIATION
GLASSES TO BE FORMED SOON.
| For several months workmen have been busy in the
old Union Theological Seminary Building. No. y
| University place Partitions have been torn away
and the class-rooms have undergone entire change
The work has been done under the direction Of the
Industrial Education Association and the building
will be occupied by the association for the school.
which will be Of the largest OF the kind in the
country. Yesterday private exhibition OF what haa
been done was given the teachers OF public and pr-
vae schools OF the city. Several hundred teachers
called after school hours When they we're assembled
Brown and others discussed the plans Of the associa
ton The classrooms were open for inspection and
we're visited and the methods OF teaching were
explained. 40
The association began Its work two years ago with
the idea not of giving professional or technical
education, but of training the hand and eye and
promoting the introduction OF such methods In schools.
General Alexander s. Webb, president Of the College
of the City of NewYork. Is the president of the asso-
citation. and Miss Dodge who has Just been appointed
by Mayor Grace a commissioner of the Board OF Edu-
cation, Is the vice president and for year she
Was the acting president during the illness Of General
Webb. The officers and managers are a number of
welknown ladies and gentlemen who are interested in
the subject Of industrial education and are devoting
great deal OF time to the association. The chapel Of
the seminary has been converted into locturerOom
tor the school and will seat about 800 persons. On
the same floor the Offices OF the directors OF the
association aid the class for the cooking school Ii s
prepared Tor fifty pupils and stoves and implements
are arranged to permit eleven pupils 70 work at
time. In tho basement Is the room where children
taught the simple forms of homework. large part
OF the second floor will DO devoted to a museum and
there are classrooms tor sewing school, for drawing
and clay mooeng and for carpenter and joiner work
The third and fourth floors Of the building have not
yet been prepared for use, but they will be made
ready as the growth Of the school demands the adj
dtional ROOM Next week the classes will be ready to
begin work and when they thoroughly under way
publ inspection of the building is to be given.
A OF free lectures to teachers industrial
education and kindred subjects is to be given Sat
urday mornings in the lecture room, and the assoca-
ton has also offered to the Board OF Education to in
struct without charge during school hours number of
the pupils OF the public schools who may be selected.
The idea is to promote the spread OF these methods
in the public school system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THE AMERICAN SCHooL ArATHEYs.

The semi meeting the Managing Committee Of the
School of Classical studies at Athens held yes
teriay library OF the School OF Mines Columbia Col
ege Professor John Williams White OF Harvard College,
chairman presided Among the othors present were Pro
essors w w Goodwin OF Harvard Francis Brown OF the
Union theological Seminary J. Van Benchoten OF Wes
Ieyan w. NJ Sloane. OF the College of NewJersey; W. w.
Ware Henry Driser and A. c. Merriam Of Coumbia W. G.
Hale OF Cornell T. D. Seymour. of Yale Ftz Gerald It's
dali College of the City of NewYork Albert Hark
ness and F. j. DePeyster and T. W. Ludlow. The
school Athens Is nth and the mum er OF stu
dents Martin L. DOoge OF the University
director. Professor Merriam. OF
Columbia will out for the next The income OF the
SO 900 all Of IT Deng contributed by
association American colleges The directors
salary IA paid college he represents Twenty-Five
thousand has raset for college building. for
which a been offered by the Greek Government Mr.
Trowbrldge Columbia School of Mines in Athens
The entire property rgbs of
The school are Board Of Trustees OF which James
Russell Lowell is president.
Tie discussion yesterday was IN regard TO raising an en-
fund of 100000 the OF which could be used
for the salary OF permanent director and putting the
indeUendent basis; $1,000 has already been
voted by the University of the City OF New York the pro;
ceeds nights performance OF The AcharDans" VIII
be turned TO the endowment fund vote OF thanks 10
Greece and 10 the United states Minister in
Athens, Mr.. Tearn unanimously passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
BROOKLYN.

Brooklyn Elevated Railroad Company has decided to
purchase twenty new cars at a cost OF $4,000.
The Commissioners decided Yesterday that Martin
D. Tyre should not have license for Grand Hotel
Nos 20 ami q CntOn.st
FIVE who started from suyvesant ave on Tuesday
the purpose Of huatng Indians Nest have been
found lackensack j. and brought back 10 their homes
James Mcdonald. comp0stor. who lived at No GO High
dead In bed yesterday bottle of lsudnpan
him. II Is supposed lie took overdose friend gave
him the drug for sie, plessness
The Brooklyn Home for Consnmptives finding s present
accommodations too small 10 for than half its
applicants, las resolved TO buaIng can,le OF
receiving 100 paens The estimated cost lncln1inr the
land will lie 100000 This will Raised v sIhscri,
Contributions are solicited which made payable
any time during 1881 The annual meeting of tie
will be held Monday evening the Iaptst Church. al
PierrepOnt and clinton SITS
The committee in charge OF the reception 10 Dr. Sorrs have
received the Harvard fhurch I'm
Brooklne Mass OF which he for one year before
he went Brooklyn stating that only the me
the church That time are nov living The Rev Keuen
Thomas Is pastor OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
onALIFYInG n0MEN o0MNLsS1oNERs

small elderly assembled the City Hall steps yeser
day afternoon She accompanied by tall young
Of graceful figure They inquired for the Mayor office and
were through the hallway and announced To Mayor
Grace Agnew and Miss Dodge of the
misODers just appointed by hun. They had received
appointment had qualify.
Henry has been reapponted the once.
feIschhauer with The Mayor at the time Al
lie administered the oath OF Office Mayor Grace
scented MT schmitt To his colleagues.
Mr. said that him what appeared OF the evils In
the schools needing correction the lack
for fully 10000 children primary depart
ments Of the CITY, lie said that the cost Of maintaining the
schools Of NewyOik rapidly growing into
figures aud lac beev that economy
exercised but with discrimination lie salaries
OF the officials Of the
large, sail that >chntt
with the purpose OF reOrm and IA he scho
The LADIES' SAID that there much
entirely 10 them that pect 10
than To look and learn for come
Commissioners INFER.
Hall Tie Board Estimate
In the and OF the Aldermen
Joining hasteued 10 be present the
mODy OF q woman taking the oath OF once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

The complaint against Police Captain Williams OF the
Twenty Lnth Precinct charging him with using abusive and
threatening language Lieutenant Benekc OF the ODD Reg
Day has been withdrawn account Of
apology the Captain Major Miller OF the regiment made
the complaint II recited that Lieutenant Beneke Of
pany detailed with squad at the grand stand in Mad
On Square with strict orders not to permit Captain Williams
pass his friends to the stand without regular tickets II
alleges when Lieutenant Beneke sODped Captain
Williams he was calei thing in white coat and told that
liar II said that Captain Williams threat ned
TO get square with the Lieutenant The Board of Police
directed Superintendent Murray 10 make an estgaon aud
he did So Captain Williams denied using The language
quoted The Board referred the President French who
arranged for meeting between Captain Williams and
BeDeke at Police Headquarters Thursday
Major Miller accompanied The lieutenant 10 Mr. Frenc's
Office and Captain Williams summoned. After In
formal talk Coptain Williams said he dd not recoect using
language planned Of but he had used such
in the heat OF excitement he was sorry for IL To Lieutenant
he might have made Lieutenant Bcneke
shook hands Al the meeting OF the
Police yesterday letter from Major Miller was read with.
drawing the complaint.
Gott the treasurers bookkcerer yesterday informed
about forty policemen who had received
absence alfpay had failed 10 the money
their full pay although they had been three
The Board punished several OF The delquens
Transferring them Detective Sergeant Reilly slated
be patrol but satisfactory PLANTATION of his
ness in hafpsy matter resulted stay and he left
In he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
INCOMING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PoRToF NEw.YoKK...... NOV.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer shire (Brl Puvis Yokohama Aug ~ Uogo
ls Sept p Annoy TO- Hong Kong IA,
sand Oct % Malta %. with mdse Carter Macy
Arrived al the Bar at go
Savona Ger Schmid siettn Get 27 Gothenbnrg
Halifax 2days with mise and passengers Kunhar
4 Arrived at the Bar NJ Put INTO Halifax coal
Roma GerI. StrOsahl. Hamburg 81 mdso
10 kunhardt Co. Arrived AT the Bar al i0i0am.
Hermann tlielg). DC 25 Boston
at lO.i5am
steamer Acapulco Coye Asplnwall days with mdse and
passengers Pacific Mall SIS Co. Arrived the Bar 10
IA.
Nassau. Mp 3days with mdse Jas Ward
& 60, Arrived al the Bar at 81 IN.
Steamer Excelsior Higgins New Orleans dayswth mdso
10 John 4 Van Sickle.
Richmond, BOaz, Newport News mt
passengers Ia old dominion - co.
Steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philadelphia with mdse
10 Roberts King.
snip Corsica. burlington. Rotterdam 40 days with mdse
10 ORDER vessel To snow & burgess.
Bark Giuseppe Castghola tItAD Ambrosano Lisbon ~
Edge 4 Co.
Bark Cuba tBr Davidson Windsor Ms 10 days. with pas
TO Brown keene; vessel To J Whitney q Co.
Bark Mary Hale. HIRgins Cardenas days with
Bry boston Marine of Yarmouth NS) Porter Rio Grande
do Sui 50 with ndso To Thomson CO. vessel 10 Boyd
Hincken
Brlg Daylight Foster Spain IL days with sugar and
cocoa 20 l. W q Armstrong.
schr Chi0n (Brl. Mailman Montego Bay IL days. with
mdso to q Vessels 4 Co
schr Walter rummor. Plummer Cardenas IL days. with
sugar and moasses order, vessel 10 Miller a Co.
bchr chas iodgion. Campbell. Baracoa III days. with
fruit 10 Gomez Poarsal.
schr wysr q Sargent Sargent Pedro Oct via Kew
West win logw and mahogany Thebaud Bros vessel 70
u Metcalf 4 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ELLIOTT GIVEN HIS OgR1IFIOA TIE.

COLUMBIA, s. c. Nov 10 (speciaD.The Board OF State
Canvassers has reached a decision about the smalls-
Elliott 1t concluded that the argument of the
for Smalls that the State Board had the right
the action OF the County Boards II necessary
correct and they proceeded consider the five specified
where Smas claimed that there had been fraud or
Incorrect count In three Of these the Board decided
that there not sufficient for their interfering
with the action of the lower Board In the other
where the County Boards had refused To the
the precincts and thrown them out the State Board
vcrscd decision and ordered the votes counted These
two precincts give Snalls 1913 than Elliott
ducing the atteTs majority 10 534 Elliott therefore
ceivcd the certificate OF election Congressman the
With District He did not press his protests TO two pre-
cncts In Beaufort County, but will enter them In Wash
ingtOn WHOM snals contests his seat in the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
DECIDING AGAINST Mr.. BooaAEWs WINE.

The Board OF Health held special meeting yesterday
sonser the protest Of William Booraem wine manufact
urer at "a Fronst whose stock of 5000 gallons
sezed by Dr. Cyrus Edison last week Sanitary Superinten
Day Colonel Prentice counsel 10 the Board handed
report favor OF destroying the Dr. Edison had
There was also report OF the Health Depart
samples
ty Dr. Edison that much and half grains
eacyc acid had placed each pint OF the alleged wne
but he able all the acid
pies Mr. Booraen presented affidavit stating that the
wine consisted part white wine manufactured
No "a Front.st and in part OF port wine imported from
SPAIN and belonging Sevl Brothers Co., Of TarraOna
Spain The latter had been sent TO him TO be clarified
lie hat not put salicyc acid into it, The white
made good and wholesome and did
much four and one half grains OF sacyic acid
the pint stated by Dr. Edison Mr. BoOrdem willing
acid the wine If the Board desired
he believed wine pure and wholesome any
that the white wine contained less than grain sacyc
gallon. Charles A. Jackson, counsel MIR.
Booraem, argued that the quantity OF saicyiic acid the
seized wine not large enough TO make the wine hurtu
The Board ha to different conclusion but decided
proprietor might redis the wine the
alcohol application by Monday for this purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ELOPING WITH A FAYORITE COUSIN.

Miss violea stryker daughter OF Gerrt stryker we'll.
Known LIVERY man in Flatbush T. tho proprietor OF the
Prospect Park Stables In East Broadway that
elope with her cousin o. r. Mott She is about twenty
years OF age and pretty She left her home Tuesday
ing That she gong errand and did
Mott Is thirty Eve years old and has dshng manner He
was married his wife recently secured
An absolute divorce from him He friendly with his
cousin that her forbade his coming But
he correspondent with the girl visited
hnally persuading her TO clone with him.
striker greatly angered when he learned what HIS
had done emphaticay declared that she shou
never set again In his house and he threatened shoot
Mott sight The affair has caused much discussion and
comment In the village the STRIKERS descendants OF
OF the original Dutch families and widely Miss
Striker was member OF the Sunday school Of the Reformed
Church OF FatbUsh and highly teachers
and associates who surprise her action In spite
OF inc warnings given her In regard ass0clang with her
Cousin she would not him and sad urged
marry her
Miss styker to this city and met her lover. They
then went 10 Jersey City and married and dis
patch stryker Yesterday they returned Brooklyn
and went TO No 49, Macon where Mott had previously
lived Mrs Motifs father her personal property to her.
and then said that he washed his hands OF the whole matter
Mott Is salesman. His first wife loft him yearago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
THE COURTS
ASKING DAMAGES FOR CONSPIRACY.

ASKING DAMAGES FOR CONSPIRACY.
Judge Cullen will hand down decision In the Supreme
Court Brooklyn to-day upon examine before
trial Henry L. Horton banker OF No 90 broadway In
brought by Charles Simpson, speculator against
Horton President N Hazard OF the Newfork trust
pany S. f. Moriary. Emil II. Brie and NJ z. Eaton Inc
latter formerly officer OF the Manhattan Engraving
Company The suit damages for conspiracy
which alleged the purpose OF defrauding simpson
out OF MeIlcan bonds for nearly 1000 600 ,, w.,
stated OF the motion that Daniei
honse owned 976 bonds OF Mexico for 81 600 each with m
restbearing at cent which he deposited To-
gelher with certain dies and plates with the Manhattan
bankruptcy and the bonds passed under the control o.
the assignee When WoOdhonse died Eaton went 10 MS
told could the bonds for her ne re-
ceved attorney This she did but the paper pove
be OF the property Then simpson Dougnt
property Woodhouse and she assigned to him
ending Eatons control Meantime the latter had become
bankrupt ami lie went TO Brie who Ia now In the
awaiting The decision OF the Supreme Court on an spp
from sentence OF seven years and hall h con-
forging Missouri bonds and with him anu III
sped T. the bonds bill Of sale was made 70 another
Woodhouse and induced her 10 sign ar
hill sale knowing of simpsons purchase inc al"
possession OF Horton IL IL acbo
Against argued that MT HORTON was v
connected conspiracy and the yroceennss otia
brought reputable citizen and induce nun W o
The bonds valueess. It was said as tney "cio w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
JERSEY CITY.

The Council OF ADMINISTRATION of the Grand Army Of the
Republic Department OF NewJersey yesterday revoked the
charter OF W. b. Hatch Post No 81 OF Camden for Dsubor
dinaton IN refusing to obey orders issued by Department
Commander Frank o. Cole An Injunction, procured by the
Post served Assistant Aduan General Wheeler,
restraining him from taking any action in the matter.
Testimony in the OF DR.. Henry NJ Armstrong was
taken before Special Examiner seden behind closed doors
yesterday Dr. Armstrong Inmate Of Morr Plains In
Asylum. H. W. Leonard his counsel alleges that he
not insane and that he aud not Mrs. Armstrong entitled
10 his pension number OF have been sub
p9naed.
President Roberts Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
has requested the directors and
him at superintendent Jacksons office Tuesday,
when plans VIII he submitted raising the
city from the Bergen Cut to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

The official OF the Kings County
recent shows the following results Court OF Appeals
Judge Charles Daniels (Rep) 4S9G2; Rufus W. Peckham
(Dom) b3sls; W. J. (Pro) 2.2O7 I. j. McParlin
sLa1 2l9 PecEhams plurality ssys CONGREGATIONAL Con
lamn F. Tracy atepl 5000 James " hiagway DEM
1905 County Auditor Henry T.. Townsend rep 49, lO2
Daniel Lake 6em.l 1880; II. j. Warner pro- 24s5
Lakes plurality. l274s Coroner First Distrct-H j.
Mennipssr Rsgl 4S ta A. j. Rooney DEM 6 62 &
second Disnct-H j. Hesse (Rep). 464l7 g. II. Lind
say tDeml 62427 L. r. Grover tPro) 1851; Lindsays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
TROUBLE OVER JOHN BRoUGHAArs WILL.

By the will OF John Brougham tho well known actor and
playwright died $780, his entire real and
ancludng his interest his paywas bequeathed TO Annie
Finnegan. begun by her against Thomas T.
Morris who married BrOughams stepdaughcr and claims to
plays under assignments made TO him. was
brought yesterday before Justice Donouc in the
prone Court Special In she seeks TO have IL adj.
Judged that the known as The Dukes Motto" Il her
property ON behalf of the painh the Will OF John Brougan
placed For defendant Chr stOpher Fine
tesnei SOB Mr.. Morris called the legal
vices witness preventing other peO5e produc
this play. Mr. Morrs showed him assignments, made TO
him Hrougham. Of several plays among which
1.-The The assignment of the latter left
in his and was lost when he moved his Offices.
The decisi WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20

to the sick poor Of the city held yesterday afternoon
anil evening In the Mcndessohn Gee Club Hail. at No 1OS
West Fifty FIFTH St The articles for sale chiefly TOYS
ard needle and fancy work and all disappeared with graft
lying rapidly luncheon served az O'Clock. Many
lacies and children present in the afternoon and ar
proportion OF In the evening. when there was more
gayety including instrumental music aud sngng The artists
who have studios In the Mcndesson Building kindly threw
them open for visitors at the fair between and 10 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
ALONG THE SOUND.

GREExwcHA force Of surveyors for tho Portchester aud
Ridgched Railroad this end Of the Tho
company has opened Office POrtcheser the
for building this section has been awarded.
BRDGEPORr- r. r. Barnum. speaking for himself and 100
properly holders, declares that the opening by license OF
liquor shop West End Will property there
precatc 100000 and stop 100000 worth OF contemplated
Improvement. Tho gold medal offered by Colonel
Thomas Watson 10 the best team OF eight in
4th Regiment C. n. o. which he commands. intending
and machine platoon shooting at 200 and
600 yards presented by him TO Company d. South Nor
wal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Nov. l9-The following business trans
acted by supreme of the United States to-day
No 56-Frankln Colt administrator etc, appellant, ag
The Gold Amalcamating Company and others
Argument by r. o. McMurrie for appelees and
conclu ied by Charles Iiart for appellant.
No. 5s-E. D. Donney and others executor ETC., appellant
District of Columbia Submitted by v b. Edwards
appellant and by Assistant Attorney General Maury for
appellee
No 5S-The Holder Company appellant agt
William H. Ferguson. Argued by Walter f. Ward for
pcllant by William II. King for appellee
Court upon motion OF the Attorney General then adj
until Tuesday mark Of respect TO the late
ex. President G.. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

John Hanney Judgment creditor OF BARLEY Campbell
the play wright for sl5 49, has applied to the City
order requiring Ernest Harvier to
Campbels interest the Fourteenth Theat
for the benefit Of the Judgment creditors Justice Van Brnnt
Chambers yesterday reserved his decision
on a John j. Quinan the committee of Mr.
Campbes person and estate party defendant in the
ceeding.
attachment against the property OF the p scherer Com
Dutfys Malt WnSkey, granted yester
Justice Donohue of the Court the suit OF
the North Bank holder of for So 900 made 10y
the Colchester Dis Hing Company and bearing the indorse
ment Of Walter u. Duffy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
HON h NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

RIM Arrnu, Hotel-Judge Walter o. Gresham and eI-
Secretary Robert r. Lincoln. OF Chicago; General A. T. WI
ko. OHIO and Professor A. NJ Wheeler. Of New. Haven
HoGIaan o. H. Platt OF Connecticut Gen.
era William Hazen Chief Signal officer U. 8. Army and
William Henry Clifford OF Maine Murray HW HoteL-The
Phillips Brooks OF Boston. and u s. Treasurer Conrad
n Jordan. Gftssy House-Judge f. A. MacOmber OF
Rochester. John w. Vrooman OF Herkmer. ~ w..
WindSOr James r. English. OF Connccti
Hotet-D Lynch Prngle, u. :. Consul Cen
for Guatemala .fdrk et-Bsop III. Chaun-
Riley. of Mexico: hrereu House-President NJ b. An
deTsOn Of Rochester University BrrroOn HOse-Proies
George NJ Lane Cambridge. Mass Westminster
Hote omulo Delegado Secretary OF the Colombian Lega
fioua Reri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
LOW PRICES FOR AUTOGRAPHS

collection OF autographs engraviDgs and etchings made
y Charles Edwards Lester formerly United States Consul at
Senoa by yesterday at the art gallery OF
George A. Leavi Co.. Nos 1877 and 759 Broadway The
collection contained 1870 autographs them examples Of
rhomas Jefferson, Lafayette. Louis XIV Napoleon J. Tai
eysod, Presidents Buchanan. Jackson Monroe and Van
taren Longieow Charles Carroll, Horace Greeley Sam
s,ous'oh Moiisy Prescott John Bright WiIke ColDs Glad
Stone oulot lam2fune Robert Southey THEIRS
bsissngs aud etengs 2l6 In ALL line impression full
MsYn " us me engraving LIE Mareciahdes-Lops" by
Will, TIE best. Tho anc
principally Of dealers, and prlces ran ged low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

ExAderman McQuades trial, Court OF General Sessions
Opening Manhattan Athletic Club House. No. 52i Filth
ave.
Maynard-6e Mestre case before Justice Patterson.
French simpson Republican committee. w. ii. Towncys
Office THE TRIBUNE Building. p.
Reception Artist Munkacsy bY Century Cub evening
Teachers Association. Steinway Hall. p.
PROBES Bckmores lecture. Museum OF Natural History
1890 a.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad meeting No. IL rine-st.
Lecture by the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott. Cooper Union,
Sp m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-11-20
NEWARK.

The Coroners jury in the Of Amanda QUINN who died
recently In the hospital returned two vercts yesterday
alleging that the died Of pelvic peTons caused by
malpractice and the other that death due and
exposure. Neither verdict IKE the responsibility Dr.
Gedicke. who is charged with malpractice In the case.
male statement he had done thing
fessonal the The matter Will be investigated by the
Grand Jury.
IL ascoriaincd yesterday that the killed
In the collision OF Cenraave Thursday
Ing was Slas p. Kinds. wellknown piano dealer OF