davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
NETWORK CITY.


The Tribune yesterday received 81 each from s. 81
| and L. S." for the Russian Famine Fund.
| writ Of mandamus, issued by the Supreme Court
the motion Of John H. Strahan, the lawyer for tlc
| Dnsmore advertising claim. was served upon Con
troller Myers yesterday, commanding the Board OF
Estimate to show why this claim, amounting t0
a13OOOO should not be audited and provided for In
the estimates of 1902. The writ Is made returnable
on December %.
Henry b. Twombly, attorney for the East River
Electric Light Company has filed claim with Con
troller Myers asking $500,O ,OCO damages to its prop
erty and business the result of the destruction OF It's
poles and wires in December, 1892 under tho orders
of Mayor Grant. The company POUNDS It's claim partly
on the alleged egality of the order. which compelled
the removal Of It's poles ana wires in streets where
there no subways.
Thomas Reynolds, ffty.si1 years old, Of No. 13
Prince st.. who walked ont of the Mayors Office with
the overcoat of Willis Holly, private secretary to
Mayor Grant, pleaded guilty to larceny in General
Sessions Yesterday. He was sentenced to two years
Imprisonment.
The public schools Of this city will close at O'Clock
this afternoon, and will open again on January al
0 O'Clock.
A claim has been filed with Controller Myers by
W. f. Demarest and Others, demanding S55,ooO ior
their salaries as members Of the Cromweian or Wolf
Board of Aldermen. Every year the members OF THIS
alleged Board through tne 1Orln Oh ndNihS
selves elected appearing before the Mayor to be sworn
ln etc., etc.
Captain Paul F. Leonard, Company d, Goth Regi-
men elected recently to that Office, has passed tho
necet sary examination before the Examining Board
and so has Sergeant Patrick Clarke, OF Company ID,
who was elected two weeks ago to be second lieutenant
of that company.
Wallace Wns a clerk Of the New-fork soap ana
Chemical Company, was acquitted Of the charge OF
forgery I'm the United States Circuit Court yesterday
lie signed the name of the company to money order
for SO g. and kept the money, in November 1880
lie asserted that he had authority to sign the order
The Board of Managers OF the Produce Exchange
Yesterday appointed ID. G. Watts, A. G Num- Ir.'
VI. Lehman, NJ. b. Fielding, N. V. King ana 5. L.
Hubbard jr a committee to attend the funeru oi
Henry Teston who died on Tuesday last.
The American Museum Of Natural History will be
open free to the public Christmas Day from a. M
until 10 D. M At 90 p. m. a lecture Will be de-
yered on Palestlne-Jeiusalem' by Professor Albert
s. Bickmoe. No tickets required.
Simon Isselbacker, German shoedealer, sixty-hvo
wears old committed suicide In his home at NO. o2S
F1rstave. yesterday afternoon, by hanging himself.
IIe had been demented for several months.
Deputy Coroner jenkins made an autopsy ycster-
day on the body Of william H. King who was found
dead on Tuesday in his at the Grand Central
Hotel The autopsy showed that death resulted from
apoplexy The body will be sent to East Chatham,
Mr.. Kings home, today
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
Jersey CITY.

The Government has presented all Of its evidence
against Colonel Henry L. Potter, Custom House III
spectOr in New York, who lives In Linden ~ '
Colonel Potter is accused OF bavng used cancelled posi-
age stamps. Ills accusers Postmaster Wilhaih a.
stone ir and Mrs stone. who acts as assistant post
master The examination took place before Ch'eu
states Commissioner William Murheid on Tuesday after'
noon Mrs. stone testified that her husband had toid
her lie had noticed washed stamps on Colonel Poter
mall aud after that she watched the Colonel. On
Monday November ., the Colonel posted several letre
Two letters had proper stamps ana tnfee had "sshe9
STAMPS The letters bearing the stamps were oneIed
I'm evidence. William 4. Stone testified In Slmldi
manner cOrrObOrating Mrs. Stone. lhe case was ad-
1ourned and Colonel Potter permitted 10 go on As
own rec0gnzance.
Charles J. Pcshall. the lawyer now In the county
jal under writ of ne eXeat obtained by Ca>sus IL.
Read has declred that he will not permit his friends TO
release him b. giving $1,000 bond that ne VIII hOI
leave the state. Peshall declared Yesterday that ne
he did know how much he Was Indebted TO ue
hotel propIeior but IL much less tan tlat amount
He would be atlc even TO guess at the sum uiIli
an accounting is had lie and Mr. Read had transacted
business together for many years, ana many tousanu N
dollars had passed between them. Mr.. Pesha sad ms
reason for not effecug his release by giving 6ond
was that he wanted TO be discharged by ule Chall-
cellor and he believed he would be as soon as eX,
Judge Douglas. his lawyer, makes formal application
10 have the order dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
FOR A REVIVAL IN HARLEM.
THE REV. c. Il. YArMAN TO CONDUCT DAILY

THE REV. G. H. YATMAN TO SoNDOCI DAiLA
SERVICES in ST. JAMEs's NJ. E. CHURCH.
During January daily evangellstic services are to
be held in st. Jamess Methodist Episcopal Church at
Madisonave and One hundred and twenty sixthst, by
the Rev. Charles IL Yatman, in conjunction with the
pastor Of the church, the Rev. DR.. James f. Price
Mr. Yatman has been highly successful as an evangelist
and has called the younger Moody on account
of a certain resemblance between his methods ana
those of the famous Dwight L. Moody OF Northfeid
He is a keen-eyed, smootlfaced man, Of whom Dr.
Price says that he Is safe conservative, strongly
endowed with common sense, and at the same une
glowing with white heat enthusiasm" Mr. Iatmans
young peoples meetings and business mems meetings
at ocean Grove for several summers have attracted a
constantly large attendance and given MIN WHO
reputation Lately he has been carrying on services in
Newburg y. V, and Scranton and WillAmsport Penn
and many occasions numbers OF people nave been
turned away.
OF the evangelsts work in Scranton, the Rev. Dr.
" H. Pearce pastor Of the Adams Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, writes: So regard Brother G. ii.
Yatnan as OF the very best and most elective
evangelists in the field lie is without sensational
methods. lie appeals directly to the heart and con
science and commands the respect Of ell classes OF
people lie is thoroughly evangelical and profoundly
methodica His logic is clear and conclusive. his
illustrations are the most choice and his appeals are
ofentimcS overwhelming. moving vast mutltudes OF
nen Fearless In denunciaton Of sin, he Is yet tender
even TO tears with seeking sinners and he manages his
meetings In such a way to make every person feel
that no possible advantage IS taken Of them lie Is
manly man and quenchless passion for soul saving
ever burns upon the altar OF his spirit His worl, in
This church and community has been greatly blessed
NJ God and multitudes in eternity will thank God
for his coming. Mrs. Kress, whom he styles his
preacIer In song is most choice spirit deeply
consecrated TO her work, and sings with sweetness
and power that not only draw the people, but are
he
The services in St Jarness Church will be held
every dav at 4 D. m. and at :45 p. III. There will
Se singing by large chorus choir, and Mrs. kress,
Mr. Yatman's coabOrer, will sing at each service.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

This mild weather will tempt some
men to chang up" their OvercOats /;
what use then trying to persuade peo-
pie to buy heavy clothing! We don't
try-we merely say here are clothes of
the rightly made sort for those who
feel interested.
Ofgifts for boys our stock contributes
a good variety. Beside pretty Suits or
Overcoats, here are Bath Robes, Dress
ing Gowns, House Coats, for lads as
small as seven years and quite mex
pensiye. These things please older
people, why not boysi
Our stock of mems House Coats,
both foreign and domestic, is very
liberal, and anything selected is return
able if not just right.
Fine Umbrellas and Canes go briskly.
No charge for engraving names or
initials.
Stores open this evening.
ROGERS, PEET e. co.
.i::$S$sssSsSHssa.r| :$sSSHs. :Ssssa ;:: sSI;s:: Ss;:a
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESIER COUNTY

MOUNT VERNON" Wen leave to you controlling
te little SNOWFALL we've set rolling the SEN
ument on the programme OF the entertainment for the
benefit OF the parish of the Church o. the Ascen-
sion on Tuesday night 1t given in Willard Hall.
and as every seat had been taken and there some
standing the SNOWFALL had good start The musical
part OF The entertainment wa' under the direction Of
froiesso- George w. Colby and the selections by the
orchestra were well appreciated. Tile arCcs comedy
.The SNOWFALL by local talent, was presented In an
attractive and successful manner. the costumes and
stage settings being 1ch and picturesque. The Rev
r. w. s. Tayl3r. rector Of tire Church OF the Ascension.
With the cooperation OF the OF his parish, has
arranged to give dinner TO the newsb0ys and boot
blacks at Beck's Hall tomorrow.
PORTCHESTER.--Ex-P Postmaster ChDrles H. Pnlmer
Cd yesterday. He took active part In politics and
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
ARGUING THE TICKER" CASE.
DENYING THAT THE STOCK EXCHANGE BUSINESS

DENYING THAT THE STOCK EXCHANGE BUSlNESs
Is OF PUBLIC NATURE.
Judge Bschon in the Court Of Common Pleas. yes
terday heard the argument on the motion Of the Gold
and Stock Telegraph Company FOR an Injunction re-
staining the New-York Stock Exchange from with
holding quotations from the Gold and Stock Company.
The Telegraph Company was represented by W. Bourke
Cochran and Rush Taggart, and James c. Carter and
L. C. Ledyard appeared for the defendants. Mcssrs.
Taggat and Cochran argued that the business Of the
Stock Exchange was OF public nature. and that the
public was entitled to the quotations. Mr. Carter
attacked this position vigorously and said that the
plafntn company had enjoyed the privilege of using
The quotations for the last two yeas, without paying
cent for it, Ordinarily, this privilege would cost the
Telegraph Company from $4,000 TO S300C0 year
The Exchange, he said, private association.
In answer to the assertion that 1t a public bus
ness Mr.. Carter declared that within the last two days
proposition had come from the Gold and Stock Tele-
graph Company for an exclusive contract with the
stock Exchange TO furnish these quotations This
pany had offered to pay the Exchange 800 day for
the privilege OF furnishing quotations 10 non-members
of the Exchange south Of Chambesst, TO members and
non-members OF the Exchange north OF Chambers-st
and to subscribers In Brooklyn and to allow the West
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
PASSAIC.

BURGLARS ROE \ JEWELRY STORE.
Tho jewelry store OF Charles Greene, in Man-ave.,
vas robbed BY burglars Tuesday night. They
cracked tho safe and obtained $500 in money, and
watches and other jewelry worth 81 800. They did
their work in methOdical manner, and II Is plain
that they expert thieves, who had made careful
study Ct the surroundings. They first broke open a
wheewrights shop In BoOmfeldave. and ton steel
saw, some drills and punches and a sevcn-pound
slodgelismmer When they got inside the store they
fastened the doors and windows Son the inside. that
they could not be disturbed and also broke through
partition into an adjoining store TO secure way
of escape II the place surrounded. They broke
tie combination If the safe and then hammered the
lock OFF. They found tie $500 in money in small
upper compartment, which they forced Every piece
of solid gold and silver I'm the place taken, and
Greene has nothing left 10 begin business with.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
NEWARK.

John ODonnel eighteen years old, was shot by
john Cavanagh carly yesterday in room of a cheap
lod esng- house. No % River-st Cavanagh escaped.
The bullet penetrated oDonnes lungs and the hos
pita doctors said he cOuld not recover. The two
occupied room With three others, one a negro and
another an Italian. The men were awake and talking
AT / a. n and Cavanagh drew revolver from his
hip pocket remarling. That's daisy gum" at the
pnt the weapon up and made reply, but swinging
The weapon around he pointed It toward the floor and
fred. 0Donnel leaped from the bed eXcalmng mat
no was shot and calling for glass OF water. - III
get il for yOu Johnnie" said CavaDagh, who started
down the stairs and was not seen again
The Rev. Pleasant IIustis jr. pastor OF the Second
Presbyterian Church. has received call from the Col
legatc Reformed Church In LcnONave., New-l ork. lie
has not Set decided as t0 It's acceptance.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
TRIAL OF DIR. HALDS ASSAILANT.
EYELwITyEssEs TELL HOW ROTH SHOT AT THE
AGED MINISTER


AGED MINISTER
John George Roth, who shot at the Rev. Dr' 'ohi'
Hall on Sunday, November 90 was placed on tiE'i III
General Sessions yesterday before Juoge Maruno'
Assistant District-AttOmcy Bedford conouc'ea ,ne
nrosecution and Ambrose II. Purdy appeared lor uic
nrjsoner Roth was well dressed and look Rioa,
interest In the proceedings DR.. Hall was NIe hfS'
witness He said that he had been minister lor over
forty wears ard had been pastor OF the f1lth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church for twenty1our years iio Wa
lust leaving the church on November 20, a'oi S ~"
morning service when he heard pistotshot Ho
looked up and saw man who was greauS as'u'eu "7a
With nistol in his hand The fired two more
shots Judge MARITIME relieved ex-Juuge neuoiu VI
most OF the work OF examining the witness.
Dr. Hal, said that he next saw the man about nan an
hour later lie wasn't sure whether IL was In pon'o
court or a station. lie had first seen ho.h l'ieo Vi
,r vears ago and had talked with him. The prisoner
had several times attended prayer-meeuhg NJ Dr nan
church ON November % Roth had written long
letter in German to the minister threatening ~ mn
him Dr. Hall had not had the letter translated until
after the shooting -,u..
eyer since n newspaper said that was million
airc and the richest clergyman In the "oriu' su Uo
rri,ness ~ have been overwhelmed with letters In
English, French, German, Italian anu 'P"he" Nv
minister had thought that Roth was ho' e"u'e" e
I'm his mind on all subjects.
Captain Charles J. Doran, the next witness, VINO
lives AZ No 7i5 seventhave. was passing on the op-
,s;t. side ~ Fifth-ave when Roth ran up to WITHIN
.N,,+ foot ~ Dr. Hall and fired shot. Then ne ap-
nroached still nearer and fired two more aesed" n
prb1 had heIped 10 capture Roth also tesuheu VI IL
Purdy opened the case Tor DIS cIc. Wy .i donrnad
vas Tonbtedly insane The trial was then adIouiheu
,ntiI tO-da
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


In the window Of confcctioner's shop In Fulton
ST. hangs a large swan with this inscription pinned
| to its breast: This swan is from North Dakota.
1t shot where swans never found unless the
winter Is a hard Lay in your winter coal, pro-
visions and CONNECTIONS"
An appeal is 10 be taken by the county from the
General Term decision awarding pay to exJudge Gil
bert for duties in drawing jues after his term Of ser
vice Judge Of the supreme Court expired by limita-
ton of age.
Waller Evans, driver Of a spnnkns cart, con-
vcted I'm the Court Of Sessions yesterday Of abductng
Emma Pudo and Lille Stroebe, both under fifteen
years old. lie recommended to the mercy Of the
court.
Mrs. Margaret Holbrook Smith, widow Of the late
Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, died on Tuesday at No. 81
Grove-st, the home Of her son-inaw, David L. Buck
man. She was born in 1920, and was married to
Mr.. Smith in 1857, when he preaching in Buffalo.
Much OF her married life spent In Brooklyn where
her husband preached before and after his term as o
Member of Congress The funeral will take place to-
day.
Mrs. Ann Johnson badly burned in extinguish-
ing fire in her apartments, at No. lac Warren St.,
last evening She was filling a lamp when the oil
! took lire from a light 1t. Mrs. Johnson was
removed to the Long Island College Hospital.
Tho funeral of Edward McFadden principal OF
Public School No. %, will take place this morning NJ
No 079 Greene-ave. lie died on MONDAY AZ o' MARY
Hospital from tumor on the BRAIN
Judgment of foreclosure and sale was secured yes
terday in the Supreme Court In the suit 0f Henry d.
Donnely and John Englis trustees for the frstmort'
gage bondholders against the Brooklyn, BusnWlcR ana
Queens County Railroad Company whose line runs
from Brooklyn to Middle Village. The road has not
paid interest on its bonds for several years. ana tere
is now due S254,795. The bondhohers propose !"
buv in the road and put the trolley system upon it.
Joseph Lehman, waiter, twenty-sx years DID,
empoyed at Union Saenger Hail. at Meseroe and Even
sts is in ST. GATHERINGS Hospital suffering from Gan
gerous burns received Tuesday night the result Oh
an explosion. He had been cleaning whskey barrels
in tho cellar and threw eight quarts OF innnmmaoe
liquid into tho furnace, when an explosion followed
thin partition separated the furnaceroom from 'he
bowling allAy where a number OF women were bowling
When they heard the explosion the greatest excite
ment arose. and the women ran screaming from the
place.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw.BRIGHTON.-A joint meeting OF the Board OF
Trustees OF the Smith Inirmary at New-Brishtoh'
and the Board OF Health of the different towns III
Richmond County. held at the infrmary on tues
day night for the purpose Of considering the estao
Ishment of hospital for contagious diseases
There was n large attendance Reporters were eA
cluded from the meeting. There was lveV ue
bate caused by those who were opposed to the piai
s,bmittod nv Mr. Wiman chairman Of the committee
that had been appointed at a previous meeung
to consider whether the new hospital was to be
charitable institution Il county hospi'ai' r .,,
Wiman said that the committee advocated a charny
hospital tie further said that the committee had had
the assurance of a subscription OF S2,ooo Ipr INC
fesnsy health Se ocer Of the Village q EdgwaeT
was opposed to charity hospital lie he, sara i una.
for "ontagions diseases but also for the reception OF
chronic diseases Dr. Feeney had many tsi
the lady managers OF the Smith lnhrmary couid NC
consulted the matter.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
RRInGr 1RAEFlC ORSrRrcrED

The long. suffering Booklynite again had vals Of
wrath poured on head Yesterday morning Tnis time
4, was the grip GRIP that makes run, but
the grip that makes the Bridge 1t got OF
order at haiIast Just when the rush greatest
one OF the cars OIL which had just left the Brooklyn
md Of the Bridge consequence the track blocked
for almost twenty minutes. Meanwhile the Fhave. and
East NewYork branches OF the Brookyn Elevated Rail.
road Kings County road kept unloading crowds.
who gathered Bridge platform, and selling
Of tickets not stopped. the trone became thicker
every Many grew tired Of waiting the
ferry. Hundreds Of people walked across the Bridse.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
RUTHERFORD.

The Unitarian Society Of Ruherftrd was Incorporated
at the han of Engine Company No on Tuesday nght'
with H. c. Bell as president, Rudolph Dannheim treas
urcr and F. j. Luce clerk. constitution was adopted,
and the following were elected trustees, in addition TO
the three officers: Mrs. II. q. Bell, Miss sarah A.
Fletcher DR.. Martin Tygert Postmaster Charles Bur
rows, w. G.. Williams, II. B. Beaumont ana u l..
parigot Thiry-twO rames Of subscribing members are
on the rolls of the society Tie average attendance at
tie sunday services has been over 100.
Mayor Cooper. the Rev. DR.. L. A. Bulkley, pastor
Of tbe First Presbyterian Church and the Rev. Franca
j. Clayton, rector Of Grace Church, are ill with the
grip DR.. pulkIey is confined to bis room. and Will
probably not be able to conduct services Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24

held the office of village trustee for number OF
The cause OF his death Brghts disease OF INC hu
neys. He forty-two years old
YONKERS-Edward McElmeel, we'll known west
chester County contractor died at his home II hyer
dac-ave. yesterday at the age OF fcrty one On Mon
day while superlntendng some work. he was stricken
with apoplexy and fell to the ground unconscious.
He did not rally again. lie was one Of the leaong
citizens OF Yonkers and identified with Its progress fof
tho I,sf twenty vcars . On tho st OF January
the Yonkers Street Railroad Company will pass into the
hands of a syndicate OF Yonkers and New-Nork men
who will substitute electric for horse power sihce
the organization Of the rood some four Years ago IL
has never paid expenses The trolley system VIII now
hn nsnd.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
DIRECTORS OF HOME FOR 1HE BLIND.

At the annual meeting Of the Nev-Yorh Institution
for the Blind held at Thirty fourth 81 and Ninth
Yesterday the following Board Of Managers was
elected John Treat Irving smith Gift, William White
wright, william c. Schermerlorn, Francis \. stout
Frederick Augustus schermerlorn, Peter Marie, Fred.
erick ". Rhinelander Frederick Sheldon, Chandler
Robbins, Philip Schuyler, John l. Kane, Edward King
Fdvnrd Schell Frederick bronson, George A. Robbins,
Charles H. Marshall John NJ. Bowers Gustav E.
KisscI and Dr. George'L Peabody.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
fUET OF NEw.YoRK. "WEDNESDAY, DEC. 23. /,
ARRIVED.

Steamer Italy (Br) Goudie Liverpool Dec 5. with mdse
+ w j Hurst Arrive at the Bar at u a
Steamer Ethiopia (Br Wilson. Glasgow Dec TO- Movlle
with and passengers TO Henderson Bros Arrived at the
Bar at D. Ii am.
Steamer Beago Br) Blackjack Glasgow Dec D. in ballast
10 Henderson Bros. Arrived at the Bar at u IN, d.
Steamer Parihan (Brl Thompson Shields Nov 80, in bal
last To Miller. Bull a Co.
steamer (Ger Jungst Bremen Dec IL. southampton
Is. with mdse and passengers To Oelrlchs d Co.
Steamer VOmer Dan HenZelman. Troon Dec in ballast
10 Funch. Edye q Co.
Steamer Chateau (Fr) Chabo Bordeaux Dec with
mdse and passengers 10 Funch. Edge Co. Arrived
Bar at 10 ~, 20.
Steamer Finance Zoing Rio Janeiro Nov 2s via Para.
pcrnambuco and ports with mse and US
.s Rrazil : Arrve ed at the Bar at 7.30
Steamer OrOnsay Br Allen. Rio Janeiro Nov 25 Lucia
10 days with coffee BOwring Archibald Arrived at the
Bar at JiOa
steamer COona F Ieduenx. Santos Nov 49, Rio Janciro
20 with ORDER vessel 10 Ewell Co. Arrived af
the Bar at p ~, %.
steamer Venezuela Hopkins Porto Cabell0 a. via Gu
and Iagusyra with ndse and Boult
Bliss 4 Daett Arrived at the Bar AZ
Neptune tBr Fraser. Monego Bay &c mdse
passengers Kerr Co Arrived at tho at $40
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
ELIZABETH.

Theodore Ieeker of No. 81 West Grandst., and his
famlly were nearly asphyXated by coal gas at their
home on Tuesday night The family were aroused by
the meaning Of OF the chdren and on Mrs Meeker
getting out OF bed she overcome by the gas and
fell 10 the floor Her husband jumped out OF bed and
he too was nearly overcome by the deadly fumes
lie grOped his WAY to a window and threw IL open
whom no quickly recovered. Two Of the children were
unconscious. A physician was quickly procured, and
Ali were out Of danger In few hours.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BKEV ooRT-Professor S. p. Langley, Of Washington.
d. c. FIFTH AVENUE-Judpe Hamilton Ward Of Bel
mont, y. Y. MURRAY HILL-Congr gressnon John H.
Keteham Of Dover Plains, n. Y. NEW wYORK-C0nsress.
man Charles Stewart. OF Texas.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Throckmorton courtmsrtal Army Building. 10 80 m
Beginning OF New.York and New-Jersey
Bridge, Jersey City.
Christmas festival at Trinity Church, 3 80 y.
Christmas entertainment, Chidren's Ward New.York
Hospital p. m.
Dock CommssionerS meeting.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-24
BoLToN,s DAKOTA DIVORCE RECOGNIZED.

BOTTOMS DAKOTA DIVORCE RECOGNIZED.
William c. Bolton, president Of the Bolton Drug
Company who arrested upon a warrant secured In
New-Jersey charging him with bigamy In marrying
Lillian Scbuer after securing divorce In Dakota from
his wife. released from bail yesterday as Gov
ernor Albeit declined TO grant extradon papers after
examining the records OF bis divorce and remarragc.
The hearing upon the charge Of Abandonment and non
support preferred by his first wife was adjourned for
two weeks