davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

"A GENERAL MEETING or THE
IN stockholders of the Roanoke Groc.
cry and Milling Company will be held
juno 4, 1892, at 12 o'clock M, at the
office OF Roanoke Trust, Loan and Safe
Deposit Company. BY order board Of
directors. ]. A. JAMESON, Se'cy.
81 3taw I'd
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS--
In second annual meeting of the
stock holders Of the Fidelity Loan and
Trust Company will be held in their
office on Salem avenue, Roanoke, Va,
on Friday, July 1, 1892, at ~ M, for the
purpose of electing board OF directors,
officers and such other business as may
he necessary. j. v. JAMESON, Secre-
Stary and Treasurer. 52S 1aw5t.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-31

< a GENERAL MEETING OF THE
~ Hyde Park Land Company will
be held at the Office OF j. e. Wingfi Id,
Commerce street, Roanoke. Va, at IL
o'clock, Wednesday, June Is, 1892.
FRANK HUGER, President.
WALTER MACDOwELL,
3 IA tdm Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
LiW EOR THE EORGOTSTONS.
Victims Ortb Loan sharks Need Not Pay
the Money Exactcd.

Miss Katharine Palmer. who lives with her
parents ut Ill East 1lG,h street. borrowed
SlCO In 1891 from Eta and George Forgot.
ston. who did business under the name OF the
American Guaranty Association. al los East
10th street. and whose business ns loan
sharks has been exposed IN THE SuN. They
also went under the names OF Etta and George
Jones and Eta and George FERGUSON She
paid them S2lJ on account Of tho debt. and
they claimed $40 more. When they threat
cheI last January 10 seize her furniture she
got an injunction. The notes she had given
We're yesterday declared void Tor usury. jus
tict Patterson says:
IT is evident not only from, the testimony.
but in the face Of the exhibits in the case. that
the defendants Forgotstpn were principals in
the transactions Of the loans OF money men.
TONED. and that the device of their doing
business as the American Guaranty Associ-
alton isn method OF concealing heir identity.
the whOie transact on. as testified to by ths
rlaintlif and | believe her. consisted OF the
most uppressiNeusury for the loan OF II small
sum OF money to girl struggling with adj
versity.
The extortion OF this money from the
rlnintiY by the IorgotstonS Ia purely and
simply fraud. All the circun stances inui-
cate that under the cover OF a technically
worded guarantee the defendants al; emp,eI TO
carry ont an lllegitimate transaction OF loan.
ing money Mt ruinously eNt"ltiouate rates Of
interest,". such II scheme Tor grinding the
faces OF the poor cannot he tolerated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
TYPHCS IN 4 B1KER'S SHOP.
The Baker. His Mother, and His Daughter
All Had It-Hcalth board Precautions.


All Had It-Hcalth hoard Precautions.
Three cases OF typhus fever were discovered
yesterday in the tenement at IS Division
street. Tho patients were Daniel Teldstein.
30 years old. his mother Fanny. GS. and his
daughter Johanna. 5 years old. Feldstein is a
baker and had a shop In the tenement. He
lived over the shop. All three patients were
taken sick on Dec. lS They thought 1t was
grip. A few days ago they were so i'll that
they summoned physician. who was puzzled
by the symptoms. Yesterday tho physician
reported to the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases
that the family was suffering from typhoid
pneumonia. DIR. Roberts sent an inspector to
the house. who diagnosed the cases as true
typh,ls Tho family were removed at once to
North Brother Island.
DIR. Roberts learned that Feldstsn had been
last feW months had never been far from his
shop. The cases have not been CONNECTED with
any previous cases. and IT Is Dr. Roberts
opinion that they originate in an entirely new
ing investigations upon this theory.
Meantime the apartments occupied by the
family have been clsnnsed and fumigated. and
der observation. The entire neighborhood
will DO watched carefully for some tune to
come. ,
baker. and that 1t has run SO long without do
lection The neghborhood is densely crowded;
the population being largely Russian and
men i arc eS among tie drtest in The city. Al
though the bake shop Is very small. its prod
ucts have. doubtless found their way into
very many homes
under tho observation of the Health Depart
ment occurred on the Bowery. Dec. 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
THE NEW YORK SEN4TORSLIP.
Comments at the National Capital on tleve.
Lands Manifesto.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 Mr.. Oates OF Ala
bama said to-day that the announcement
OF Mr.. Cleveland regarding the New
York Senatorship Is apt TO DO construed
into IN attempt on his part to dictate to tho
New York Legislature lie may have simply
desired to express his opinion as II citizen. but
In view OF tho position he occupies before the
country. there are many persons who will in
sist that he intended TO Influence the action Of
the Stute Legislators In their selection of II
Senator
Congressman John De Witt Warner to-day
made ali interesting addition to what lie said
yesterday about Mr. CIeveland'S announced
opposition TO the candidacy Of edward
Murphy. lr. Mr.. Warner said:
You will remember, perhaps. what hap
pcncd TO Roscoe Conkliuv. II you imagine
that these pcope of New York were not in
sympathy with Mr.. Conkling ut that time you
question OF chuice he,wevn Senator and u
President OF the United States, the neople
IL, saed m, wit" wn ,as ornass volt and not
might naturally seek who settle these uues.
tons. 1t is, the people in the highways and
their influence began to DO felt at Albany in
the memorable contest between President
the continuance Of tl!s nttcr, gentleman, in
ollice was IuiGky decided II is with the
MAJ tnHt M srana has his s1T1 ,
New York State machine and President Cieve-
land II will be tho machine that W get hurt"
Representative Grain OF Texas had his at.
tention directed to an n,inutlon that Mir.
Cleveland might attempt to defeat the re-
election OF Senator Mills. The Texas member
grew quito Indignant at the mere suggestion.
and declared that he did not believe Mr..
Cleveland would dare to use his position in
shnll represent them in Congress. lie adj
mitted the right of every American citizen to
express his opinion on public quest tons but
Cleveland "A
zen. H. ceased o occupy that enviahle posi- tion
alter NOV. y. and is practically IA much OF n
public character as he will be- after his inaug-
uration. 1t was suggested that Mr.. Cleveland
might prefer the election o. nor. HoEg to the
said he had no means Of knowing what Cleve-
land thinks about the Texas Senatorship. but
the people OF that state arc we'll qualified to
interference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

consumed was well and necessarily occupied
in selecting the best possible routes; in per-
tectinc the details OF construction and orera1
formalites and obstacles incident to Offering
tho franchise for sale under the terms OF NE
Commission OF an enormous number Of min
taking enterprses Of this size and Sharneter
partments acted with all possible despatch
upon the reports Of the Ion,mission., and the
upon ali app i MAJ s to them, $780,,
The statement goes on to defend the feast
G d e sna aAs '0f Il"
The Commission has by no means ex-
hansted II resources fnr iMrn,shsng me CIV
adopt other means. tsoripinai purpose, was
10 provide lines OF transit independent of eN-
II has offered thu best. the most romprehen
sivr. aud. ,withnl, the chenpest system that
could be devised: Tho effort fort has failed. 1t
The humorous SURVEYS already made and
the large accumulation OF data acquired dur
act promptly. But it must recognize the fuct
that at present no underground system OF
be- be n Sa tH ss srSs
TALLY like that planned by the Commission will
the surface sha ii have beeoms unIesrable
The tom mission Is therefore compelled to
ss s SG aSd
sit without too Irea, injury to the streets.
These structures might be partly IN the
streets and partly through the blocks. but II
TO any great extent through the blocks the eX
pense q the enterprise will again be found
prohi bitory. Tho elevated structure. should
be at such reasonable height as to avoid
elevators at every station. and this rrec!udss
any substantial income from the use OF the
land beneath.
Sufficient and remunerative inlependent
rapid transit railroads can be laid out both
upon the east and west sides Of the city and
| near the lines OF travel most ncedi nv them.
such railroads would necessarily be in the
streets and avenues not now occupied by ele-
waited structures: hut the Commits ion desires
TO occupy as few streets as possible Whit Is
preferable depends upon many considerations
the cost. damages 10 abutting property own
ers and the minimum occupancy Of streets
consistent with securing both local md eX-
press service at high speed: and. above all
promptness of construction. Something must
ls done quickly to relieve the present pres
sure and to give renewed impetus to the city
growth in u northerly direction.
The Commission is now familiar with the
entire subject in all its details and conclu-
sions can and will be rapidly reached.
The commission will meet o-morrow WI
day afternoon to proceed with this WORK Il;
once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
.iNiIE7Y RELIEVED.
The News that the lmbrla Had Been Spoken
,yoItuliy Received \ broad.

LONDON. Dec. 2a.--In addition 10 the passen-
gers who sailed on the tmhria from Liverpool
whose names have been already cabled. four
teen aloon, seven second cabin. and nineteen
steeragc passengers embarked on the ST ca NOR
ut Queenstown. The Umbria has on board
l.Oi9 sacks OF mail.
Tho report that tho Tmbria had been
spoken on Dec. 70 and that she desired no
assistance. though disabled. was received
here late this afternoon from New York. The
news spread rapidly and removed terrible
lOnd Of anxiety from those who have friends
aboard. Telegrams reporting the fact that
tho steamer had been spoken were sent in
every direction to those who had requested
that they be informed AT once or any news
received.
The underwriters at Iloyds' this morning
looked upon the Umbria as an extra hazard
GUS risk. Yesterday reinsurance was efecte cd
upon her AZ the rate of twelve guincas premi-
nm. which Is n rather high rate but this morn
ing twenty gunens were demanded. Some re-
insurance was effected ut the latt0r rate.
In an interview to-day Mr.. Patton. the Lon
don manager Of tho Inman line. declared that
of the I'mbria. adding that he would not feel
worried n he had II hal dozen friends aboard
of her and she was ont a week longer.
The last time u tunhrdcr WAS overdue for
any considerable length Of time was in 1874.
when the ncrvia was II inc days late In arriving.
owing to tho overhenting Of her crank pin and
brasses. which necessi tnted repeated and long
continued s'oppaaGo o. the engines.
roughly estimated al 81 ,5OO.OOO, two-tliirds Of
whlc!, is insured in London and tho remainder
In l.yernOOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

Meeting OF Democrats Opposed TO Hi. Flee.
ton,

About thirty gentlemen. some Of them poll
tcans and others anxious TO become politi.
clans. assembled in one OF the parlors of Tay-
lor's Hotel. Jersey City. Yesterday afternoon.
in response to the invitation sent ont in the
form OF o circular letter TO men in all parts OF
tho State who were known or supposed to DO
opposed to the election OF Gov. Leon Albeit TO
the United States senate, William 4. Cotter of
hsTe
forithe United States senatorship. Leon Albeit
when the time came to- elect there might be
others in the field. but, at present Mr.. Smith
Ii ". Guthrie offered resolution declaring
Goy Albeit to be not nr 81 I man f9r the r"
linton that ne # ne meeting We're
Mr.; Guthrie's resolu 'ion little too stfonE. Il,
s st hs 5
spt sons ON Of tho speafers: Fs;Julre #,lIiaq,
y. Rankin denounced Gov. Albeit so strongly
that he was ut once suspected Of being uctu-
Ated by personal aninlosity. Judge Skinner of
lloboken was the only one WHO said anything
would suspect him OF Icing friend OF Cos.
Albeit. but he was forced 70 say that the COY.
NsM Jerseys al
close Of last years session OF tho Legislature.
Why" asked tho speaker. should he DO cast
aside for one mistakoI'
There were murmurs OF surprise around tho
room while Judge skinner was taking 1t
had not been the intention Of the managers Of
there. Before he finished. Judge Skinner con.
WINGED them that he was opposed to tho cleo
tion Of Albeit because lie doubted whether he
would support Cleveland and tariff reform.
Assemhlymen Dupuy and Wright. were cx.
cpssd from voting on the .d resolution, They
torshin The resolution was adopted. An
other resolution was adopted appointing, IL
present ed to the Legislature setting forth tho
REASONS why Albeit should not be made nited
Messrs. ID. MEG Means. J. i. Prrbst. j. II,
Laird. C.. r., Forbes, and 5. II, Patterson. 1t
was decided that all present A. the msettng,
on the eve OF the election and use their ndi-
Sidunl aud united influence against Albeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
No TUNNEL RAPID TRANSIT.
THE UNDERGROUND MIXES WY FOR
THE ELEDiTpD SYSTEM

by the Rapid Transit Commission nnd
Both Rclccted-Tbe commissioners Give
Up Their Plans aud WIN Begin To-day
TO Law out Lines OF Elevated Structures.
Standing directly Under the dome OF the
Dtv Hall. ON tho first landing OF the stairway
leading from tho rotunda floor 10 the gallery
floor. the Board OF Rapid Transit Railroad
commissioners offered for sale yesterday noon
the franchise for tho proposed underground
10 ,rond. On tho landing were Rapid Transit
con missioners william Steinway. John II.
Stain. Samuel Spencer John II. lnman. and
Eugene J.. Bnshe: Engineer Parsons. with
biz roll OF maps Clork Wilson. with an armful
Il the printed conditions Of sale: Mayor Grant.
ANA Mayor elect Gilroy. The rotunda floor.
the two stairways leading from tho landing to
tho gallery. and the gallery itself were packed
with interested spectators. Politicians and
capitalists were there. following with printed
copies OF the conditions the readin. by the
clerks. and with them were curiously
inclined spectators and some who came in
ir)m the City Hall Park benches because 1t
was warm inside. Some of those present were
John ID. Crimmins. DAVID OConnor. Il. II.
Hazard. DIR. Rainey. Public Administrator
lydecker Waldo lIutchins. Cyrus Clark. Fran
els Higgins. George f. Johnson. Edward
Schaeier. A. B. Tappen. Patrick Fox. Melville
{. Smith. Frederick Gibbs. and Brayton Ives.
Exactly at noon tho Clerk began to read the
terms and conditions Of the sale in a perfume
tory manner. evidently surprising that no one
wanted to hear the long documents. lie was
an early request came from the outski hts
Tor Louder and slower reading: Engineer Tar.
sons alternated With the Clerk. and in Tint
manner they road the terms and conditions IA
little over an hours time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
FIRE IN 4 NEST or TAILORS.
Ono Jumps and Breaks His I.eg-A Hoy
Rescued by Fireman Welsh.

Rescued by Fireman welsh.
A fire in Mechanics alley at 1880 last night
gave fireman a chance to save life at the
risk Of his own. sent a score or more OF people
flying for their lives. and for a little while
kept tirsmen and policemen unusually busy.
Mechanics alley is ten feet wide. and runs
from Monroe street to Cherry. through the
block between Pike street and Market. 1t 10
full Of stables. but Just back Of ~ Monros
street. separated from that house BY perhaps
twenty feet. Is q low four-story brick building.
tho lower part Of which was used for q rag shop
and the three lofts for tailors' shops Samuel.
Isaac. and Harris Goldstein. brothers. who
live ut ~ Monroe street. each occupied one OF
these floors. The rooms wero illed With sew
ing m chimes. and about forty men and women
usually worked there. marrow stairway led
TO the lofts. and fire escape ran down the
front.
ON other nights the shops shut at 9 O'Clock.
but on Thursdays the IN ell stay alter so 8 to go
on and h
rag shop got aIlre: The stairs ~ .t were cut on
yelling Tor help when the tlremen came and
Flam o. were all through the bull ding and leap
lnE across the alley: Firsmen were there.
ins atty horses ont Of William barrett sta:
BILE. .opposite the fire. Samuel Milwitz. one Of
the tailors caught on tho third fioor. jumped
into the midst OF this turmoil He ESCAPED
with broken arm and cut head.
The others on the roof were tai zen down by q
ladder from tho top OF the stable. and then n
long ladder was run up from the alley. Fireman
Welsh of Truck q was tho tirst man UP. In the
top loft he saw some one. and jumped right
into the window through the flames. In u
old boy. Samuel Flaggs Of 1853 Monroe street.
who had come to the place with his fathers
supper. Welsh handed the boy over to Fire
man Higgins who took him to drug store to
have burns on his head dressed. The fire was
confined to the brick building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

represent a syndicate of canitslists who
iuhat ls az can say until my bid ia accented
~ ls to be, was employed Nv tia Tommis.
sion Tor several months SECURING cnnsnnt o.,
Property owners. ana did secure ,ha nons.nt
Of ~ per cent. Of oil the owners n,Sno tha ,rn
fIssd routes. am prepured to mt IN The
sloO.OO0 within five days after Ina III d 10
accepted. and to pay about Sl:iotU fnr th
expenses and nay OF tho Commission mi, h ~"
miIsy days after they accept my bid" """'h
mo COMMISSIONERS passed 4 Resolution ro
Ntlng Mr. Amory's bid: as not "advapi1ps.
gu, TO tho public" and they returned Ills 4 f,rn
deposit This staggered Mr.. Amory. His oniy
Comment Was: They must offer the fran chs.
Tor sale again. Then will bid again
II was rumorcd In Wall street that Mr..
Emory was acting Tor tho New York Arcade
railway Of which Melville {. Smith Is Presi-
gent. Mr.. Smith attended the snle Mr.
Am"rv declared after the conclusion of the
N's that he holds tho franchise to build the
Underground road and that he meanst to main
,m,n MS rights. He has. he says. Mr.. Stein
t Way pTscelM Tor no DEPOSIT Of 500 When
tne oluO was paid back u him, he says. he
M mts requested to sign reccipr for It, but 70.
;, The views 81 the Commission vera OBJ.
.uad at their Office. ~ William street, last
ieni ing, when Mr.. Steinway gave out the fol-
;bsng statement; WHICH. he said. expresse ed
oe views also Of the other Commissioners:
r., ins IaiIure TO effect q sale OF the rapid
commission, ~ "
Nth, "Ths work on the, part OF tho Commission
'aS oeeh long and lahorious. hut ali the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
JERSEY tITY'S VAR CtERENCY.
Eleven Of the Ola Notes Redeemed Yester.
day 10y Mayor Wnn--r.

During tho rebellion Jersey City issued
fractional scrip from five to fifty cents to re-
lieve the local financial pressure and provide
merchants with change. After tho war such
OF it was presented was redeemed. but
about 5000 worth was never accounted for
and Was supposed 10 l'e DESTROYED or lost.
Yesterday Niavor Wansor received a letter
from George Windlinisi of lOJ Park avenue.
Baltimore. enclosing eleven Of the old frar-
tional notes. relrrsontluG sernntv-Ilyo cepts.
and asking thai thy 10 redeemed. MavOr
Wanscr sent Mr.. WildlIurst his seysnty-hv.
cents and give the notes 70 Clerk Nevin. who
will realize on them for n New Years gilt. 1hs
lowest "stmat" placed on the notes Cy eXrerts
Is ten times !hci, face value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30

A Theatre Party Mt Days, Followed by u
Forrest Of Arden Feast.

A Theatre Party Mt Days, Followed by u
Forest Of Arden Feast.
Mr. William P. ST. John gave til ea,re party
at Days last night In honor of Miss Winnie
Davis Tho guests o. the evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 7.
LOOMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Low. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown Lord. Miss Stockton. Miss
Wing. Miss Richard. Miss King. Miss Draper.
Miss Cook. Miss kodmond, Air. Howard Con-
stable. Mr.. W; II. hristow. Mr. III imudEe Van
Lewis. Mr.. J. \. Woodward. and Mr. Peter
Marie. The party occupied the !onr parquet
boxes In the theat re. After the performance
Of As You Like 1t a supper was served at
sherry's. in imitation OF the Dukes leust In
the forest Of ArGen. The tables were dressed
IN the fashion OF those Of the stage. with
boars henls and rheasants aud wild fowl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Mr.. Blu,n. Hold. His Own.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 90 As compared with
previous days the one just passed was the best
NJ. Blaine has had since no was ill., Tonight
he is as we'll as he was last night" The fore
goin. statement was made by Dr. Johnston at
{, o'clock tonight. Just after he had returned
from n visit to Mr.. Blaine. A call ut the Blaine
residence later In the evening brought forth
The impression that now prevails among
those who have actual knowledge Of Mr.
Blaines condition is to the effect that whiIs
he is a very sick man. no is in no immel at .
danger Of death. No one is bold enough. how
ever. to assert that Mr. Blaine will ever again
be Il well man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
The Weather,

There wa. sruI .H ri.n OF tenlp"ra iUrr yesterday
except along tho lurd.r Of IA" alinn'. IN lhs
morning. H." temperature WA Stli below freezing
point rvWsr" except N the sOuilnrn hnf ~ linr
da. but tunRy th- VIE hs more lerc-pthe east u
the Mississippi.
Tie de pres,i.ns wnrh were central Ur"r the Eorih.
west and South wrist Fave rInsO,iA, max my Well
outlined storm extending from M"nian, and ne rak 10
s,,n TO, oi"ralD aud Nebraska, srowis iise.y -
IA today IN the states wr.i ~. N,sissirpi, iurn.
lug nlio ram N the Arkansas valley
l. MAS cloudy al isi-r tr y"sirr'Ia, hivhest on 'lsi
tcurrratur" III drp'".. lpassi - degrees; average
hunility. IL per cent. wind northwest average
lO,trs uf wind. 10 iuii"s IN hnir,
The tn-rmomeirr - i'ruy'. pharmacy IN THr srs
n. recorded the tea Erratrrr YESTERDAY ar follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
BIGAMiST H.iMMOND ~ VIEW IRELAND.
He IL Surce- stui There nt Iiia I.uuI Trick
OF Marrying and Swimdiinu His Bride.

BosToN. Dec. - The Rev. William Ham.
mond. known throughout the United States
AMI especially New England as u confidence
man. bigamst. and swindler. hns been up to
his old tricks in Auckland. New Zealand. Ar-
cording to letters received by the police OF this
city from the Auckland authorities he sue.
cecded in marrying n wealthy widow there
and. after securing $4,000 of her money, de-
serted her. leaving for japan. whore he is now
supposed to be. This marriage makes his
vctimize,l women are living. He has acted as
o Methodist. tpitaran. Freewill Baptist. and
Presbyterian minister. as, II physician and
many secret societies Yet, with all his mis-
deeds. he has tecn arrested only twice. and
each time escaped punishment by some
startling theatrical play at his trials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
An ASSASSIN Ar 4 B.4NQuEI.
Discovery or PLOT TO Assnssinnte the Pres.
idrnt OF SniSndo

PANAMA. Dec 22.-From the Central Amcri-
can republic Of Salvador comes an account Of
All attempt to assassinate the President. A
banquet was given in Sonsonate to President
E2eta and the invited guests were seated at q
table when policeman entered and arrested
an individual who had been introduced az "a
servant: He was the miserable instrument
intended 10 commit his crimo while tho latter.
surrounded by frienG-. was seated att he table.
The person arrested was an italian named
old. lie hud been engaged Tor some years in
the secret police service Of Guatemala. ie
confessed the plot. duplicating II number of
persons in Guatemala, &alyadorians in exile
there. who had promised him 5000 for the
fulfl ment OF his contract. lie will soon bs
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-30
Wanted ~ Warming.

Patrolman Whntely OF the Madison street
station arrested last night Cornelius Murphy,
II years old. Of 2lo Cherry street; Michael
Ma'oney. IL years old. Of 100 Cherry street :.
William Hogan. ~ years old. OF ~ Cherry
for ATTEMPTING to set f,ru to "a lot OF mInbrr in
yard at o3l Cherry street. The boys said
they wanted 10 warm themselves.