davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
CHARLES KOLTzA MISSING.
Not Seen Since He Left tho West Shore
Hotel on sunday Night.

Charles Koltza Of 3Qk Garden street. Ho-
boken. has been missing since Sunday morn
ing. He has been employed for twenty years
in the carpet department at Lord Il Taylor's.
On Sunday morning about II o'clock he left
home to 20 to the club room Of the Lyra Sing
ing Society to help arrange the hall for con-
cert which was to be given that night. He told
his wife he would be homo In time for dinner.
He did not 60 to the hall. but he was traced to
Fourteenth street. New York. he was seen
there Sunday afternoon. and on sunday night
he called Mt the Nest shore Hote! in Forty;
second street The proprietor Of tho hotel
knows him. and noticing that he was acting
strangely advised him to take nap. He con-
sentcd. and went up stairs to II room. but about
two hours later he was missing. He had gone
out by II side door. At this point all trace Of
him Is lost
Koltza was treasurer OF tho Lyra Society.
An examination of his accounts was made.
and it was found that he had deposited all the
society's money In the bank except S22O. which
he had received day or two before his disnp-
pearance. His on-in-law paid over that
amount to tho society on Tuesday night to
make the accounts straight. 1t is feared that
Koltza has become temporarily insane. 1t Is
supposed that he had the society's money with
him when no went away. and his friends fear
that after he loft the West Shore Hotel he may
have fallen into the hands OF thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
HE STROKED THE LEOPARD.
A Visitor to the Menagerle Learns Some
thing Abont Leaving MIId Animals Alone.

A Visitor to the Menagerlo Learns Some
thing About Leaving Wild Animals Alone.
Tho big leopard walked sedatey up and
down in his cage in the m enagerie at Central
Park yesterday afternoon. to the outspokcn
admiration OF number OF sghtseers. among
whom were Thomas OConnell. carpenter
living Mt 1.05S First avenue. and friend Of
his. Thomas is As years old. and no hasn't
been over long from Ireland, and he Is not ia
miliar with tho habits OF leopards any way.
"See the purity baste." he said to his friend.
ms they stood by tho cage "Loike tn ould
woman's cnt. only tn shtrires do he bigger:
Come. pussy Wud no moind. dye think. av
Tho friend didn't know. and tho leopard
eyinccd no interest in the conversation. except
by n sdelong glance o! his eye.
O'Connell put his arm between the bars and
patted tho 'pussy's' shoulder There was a
sudden flash Of a striped paw, n snarl from the
beast, and yell from. the'man, and the specta-
tors saw a very frightened lrishman wave q
bleeding arm wildly in the air as he galloped
across the Park yelling at the top OF his lungs.
while the leopard sat down on Its launches
and composedly licked bit OF cuff and some
strips OF skin from its paw.
Policeman James Whalen took O'Connell to
the Presbyterian Hospital where his arm was
dressed. IT was badly torn, but no bones were
broken. OConnell went home. He will soon
recover. although he is now i'll from the fright.
The leopard Is feeling we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
A KaiIrond StntIon Isobb-d.

when Miss Hutas ticket agent ut tn"
Richmond Valley station on the staten Island
Rapid Transit Railroad. arrived mt the depot
at 5:30 o'clock yesterday morning she found
tho station door had been forced orcn. Fear
ing that burglars might still be In the office
she waited outside until the arrival OF Joseph
Ayres. tho mail agent at st. George who lives
In Richmond Valley and takes the early train
to ST. George. Mail Agent Ayres and Miss
Hutas. with a lantern, entered the build;
the ticket box she found 1t had been
broken open and its entire contents Of
1857 ferry and railroad tickets taken;
number Of packages belonging to the United
states Express Company. Which had been left
IN TIE 9i,ise over nr,Ent, mpu not been tonrhGn
the vicinity lettering about the station Tues.
day night was II man selling conf, songs. Ii
is not Known whether he boarded the la t train
for New York. Traffic Agent Il, y, Poliock Inns
Irbvidcd tn" conductors on the AmEoy division
With the number oi the stolen trket- liz la 5
also instructed I'll" CONTRACTOR I" arrest any
person who presents one VI tho stolen tlcaets
for fare.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
SEVEN PERSONS BITTEN.
a Mad Cur Runs Amuck Through th,
Streets of New Jersey Village.

WOODBRIDGE N. j.. Jan 20-Seven persons
have been bitten here by n mongrcl cur show
Ing signs OF rabies. Tho Town Committee
issued orders last night that all dogs found
unmuzzled should be shot on sight. Nearly
all those whom the dogs attacked we're school
children. and they were bitten in the hand or
wrist. Three were badly bitten.
About three weeks ago a dog belonging to
John Thompson showed signs OF rabies In
Woodbridge. He was shot. Nothing more
was heard OF tho matter till Tuesday noon.
when mongrel ran down tho main street OF
the village. frothing at tho mouth and snap.
ping at everything in his way. Ralph Ensign.
a nine-year.old boy, was bittcn through the
sleeve. but the skin was not broken.
10 ths and hs
tho dog undoubtedly mad. Amy
McEwen. years old. was bitten and two of
her fingers were lacerated. Charles Romborg
is In u dangerous condition. He was bitten
nearly through thu arm and blood flowed
freely: Iie is 1S years old. Tho dog sprang
upon him unaWures.
1t was said. will be brought to tho Pastcur In
stituto. Tho wounds were cauterized by the
village doctors.
warded him off and escaped, 4 four-year-old
girl named Peterson was rolled over and owe,
in the snow by the brute. but she was not hurt
F2wS Mn had BY s f eGs
the dog. but succceded only in breaking, one
OF his legs. Mrs. Emil Coley escaped by slam
ming tho door us tho brute srrang at her. Roy
oTn hit MT h%s
Ds aa saloon Keeper Of wv woodbrGee. ' mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
Az EXPLOSION IN THE GARDEN.
4 Steam Pipe Bursts and = FIrenan's Feet
are Badly Scalded.

While the guests at The big ball OF the Amer
lean Legion Of Honor were forming for the
opening march in tho arena Of the Madison
Square Garden the electric lights suddenly
grew dim. and few moments later clouds of
steam began to fill the cloak room in tho
southeast corner Of the arena.
Tho dancers were ignorant OF what caused
the escaping steam and We're growing uneasy.
when Police Sergeant Cooper came in with
several policemen and told them that an acct
dent had happened in the boiler room. but
that there was no cause for alarm. The police
threw open part Of the roof skyight and then
went back to the boiler room in tho sub-ce liar
to find out really what had happened.
Tho boiler room is located under the side
walk at the corner Of Twcnty-siXlh street and
Fourth avenue There are five largo boilers
set in masonry there. At $3.50 there was an
explosion Of II steam pipe. 1t blew tho Goals
out of the furnace and scattered them over
thu asphalt pavement. Steam escaped and the
boiler Tit was Hooded.
John Curtis OF i4O West Twcnty-sixth street.
one Of the iromcn. ran into the boiler room ut
the time Of tho explosion and stepped into the
pool OF hot water escaping from the boiler.
Both his feet were so badly scaldeu that he
was removed to Bellevue in an ambuln sc.
Superintendent Henson Sherwood could not
himself tell exactly what had happened, and
he won't he able to find out until the boiler nit
is pumped out to-day. 1t had three feet OF
water in it Mt midnight. Mr.. Sherwood said
that he thought the feed pipe OF tho boiler had
burst. The dancing went ON in the arena alter
Sergeant Cooper : announcement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
rs MRS CHAPMAN IN DANGERs
A Policeman Placed Special Patrol IN
Front OF the House.

When the trial OF Herbert Searvant for shoot
ing Mrs Cora Chapman had been brought to
close in the Court Of Sessions in Brooklyn on
Tuesday. Judge Moore told Mrs. Chapman
that In his opinion It would DO advisable for
her to have her husband. Howley Chapman.
committed to some institution. Judge Moore
gave Mrs. Chapman this advice after DR..
Joseph Creamer informed him that Mr. Chap
man evidently was insane and should be
placed under restraint DIR. Dreamer
had watched Chapman closely in the
court room during the two days OF
the trial. and also talked with him
for several minutes. Mrs. Chapman told Judge
Moore that she would not consent to have her
husband sent to an asylum unless such u step
was regarded as absolutely necessary. Mrs.
Chapman yesterday morning sent note to
husband would not allow her to leave the
house. and that she feared some injury ut his
Mr. weinberg sent her back word to call
upon Police CAPTAIN Enry ana ba also faI hn%
her husband put in some institution where he
could DO cared for properly. IN the AFTERNOON
Mr. Chapman aud his vito called at the Ber-
Een street police STATEN i,h ana Asfa; ,or tS apr
mission after. they wero informed that the
Captain was absent. ,,,
A policeman was placed on speclal patrol IN
front of tho Chapman house at ~ St. Marx 8
gcther in the house at a late hour last night.
and ench declared that matters were entirely
Harmonious Mrs. CHAPMAN assuring the re-
porter that she was in no fear whatever OF her
husband. A policeman. however. still con.
the station that Mr.. Chapman might be placed
under arrest ut any moment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
ERECK ON THE CENTRAL.
The Mcutreal Express Bumps . Freigb
Trnin-The Switch Didn't Catch.


YoNKERs. Jan. 20-There was another wreck
on the New York Central this morning. It
happened at Glenwood little after o'clock.
Train %. known as the Montreal express.
collded with n freight train. The express
was running slowly. No one was hurt and
nothing was injured except two freight cars
at the rear of the freight train. Tho Montreal
express after it had passed Dobbs Ferry. was
ahead of time. and therefore the engineer was
running his train ut low speed. so that no
would be on time when he reached the Grand
Central station After the express had reached
Hastings 1t overlook the freGh hit train. which
was on tho third track. and the two trains, side
by side drew slowly down toward ionkcrs
AS tho freight train nearel the switch house
at Glenwood the engineer blew for the switch.
The Swtchman hearing the signal at onco
shifted the stitch to allow the freight train to
make the siding. At this point tho third track
mcrgcs into the main track.
As soon AS the freight started to make tho
switch. the express slowly dropped back un-
til the engineer OF the freight train could put
his train onto the siding and so clear the ma IN
track The switch in some way did not cntch
and rs the ears of the freight train passed nytr
it, it was thrown 2ren at the south end. This
allowed 10 freight train 70 pass on tho main
considerable Roadway. and before the engi-
ncer could stop his train. he crashed into tho
rear end of tho freight which was nheul of
him. After the wreck had been cleared away.
the express train proceeded to New York and
the freight train was detached from tho
street, Al trains were running Oh time after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
THE ICE MEN REJOICE
A Coed Crop Forming ON the Hudson
tent OF the Cold SnAR.

tent OF the Cold Snap.
sARANAc LAKE. N. Y. Jan. 2O.-The thermom.
eter at the signal service station here at this
morning registered SO degrees below zero.
This is the coolest morning experienced IN
this place for years.
ALBANY. Jan. 2O.-Zero tenn peraturs prevails
here and along the Hudson. to the delight OF
the ice men. Another day Of this weather will
permit tho cutting Of ice from the Erie Canal
between here and West Troy. and from that
portion e the hudson behnd The piers knoTn
river itself to get in conditions, as tho water Is
high and the current swift. The mercury was
4 below zero this morning.
RoNDOUT. Jan. 2O-The thermometers were
several degrees below zero In this Vicinity last
season. North Of here the river is closed With
ice from two to five inches thick. II the pres
ent cold wave continues 1t will be tho best
freeZe-up in several years. ThrouRhout the
Catskills the til mometer ranges from fifteen
inland ponds is from seven to ten inches thick
SARATOGA. Jan. 26.-The mercury ranged be.
tween and Is degrees below zero here last
night and to-day. Ice OF excellent quality Ia
being harvested in large quantities from the
W1SSIpEa. Jan 2O-Manitoba has suffered
from the coolest spell it has experienced In
many years. Since the LIST OF January tho
thermometer has not heen above zero. Last
week tho average temperature was 49, below
zero. On the coolest day It registered 80 be.
to 4O' below.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 2O.--Heavy snow and
slcet storms. with the coolest weather for
years. are reported from all over the State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
DE CASTRO ON THE STAND.
He, Too. Has - Claim Pending Against Mac
kny-He D,dn't Like tho Agreement.

Joseph II. Chonte was unable to attend the
case of f. S. Stokes against John Mackay and
Hector dc Castro in the Supreme Court ycster-
day. being confined to his bed with the grip
His associate for tho plaintiff. Mr.. Gowan.
asked for an adjournment but tho Judge re-
fused to grant it.
Mr.. Larocuue. for tho defence. proceeded
with the examination Of Hector de Castro. who
contrndicts many Of the statements made by
Mr.. Stokes He denies Offering Mr.. Stokes any
interest in the telegraph properties. OF, show
ing stokes any letters from Mackay. He also
said that Stokes Ind no interest In the tele-
graph business.
On cross-examinaton he admitted that
Stokes did have an interest in the property to
the extent that he was to receive somethin *
out Of it for his trouble In consolidating the
companies
in 1880. He now has claim against Mackay
for services rendered prior to 1883. He didn't
recall the amount but thought 1t was between
100000 and Sl5U.OUO: He first mot Stokes in
1882 Mr. De Castro admitted signing the con-
tract with Stokes knowing tho contents. He
objected to the contents and didn't know why
he had signed the agreement.
Letters were introduced by the defence to
show that tho S25.OOO which Stokes asserts
was paid on tho contract was in reality money
advanced to Stokes to meet personal note
not connected with the agreement
The case is still on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
The Weather,

The cold overspread all the Atlantic Staten the
lake regions and Canada yesterday. 1t was eoldest in
the latter district at RockGe Can, 1t WAS 80s below
zero; Montreal. 1sa below Eorthheld Vt. 10" below,
Albany. A below: New York and Boston. 10" above.
1t below freezing in all tho Southern States except
on the coast south OF Virginia. BY this morning the
freezing line should pass tho southern part OF
Florida.
The will expend itself this morning In most OF
the Atlantic States In this neixhborhood 1t 10 sx-
reced that the temperature will be close TO l09 above
Zero and become much warmer after SA. NJ.
warm wave covering the centre Of tho country
from Manitoba to Texas Is moving eastward. Tho tenn
perature In the Mississippi Valley and Northwest has
risen from 20 to 35S. and similar rise may be looked
for in the Atlantic States by Friday.
The storm that tho Atlantic coast was forced
into tho by the high pressure. leaving only
light rain falling on the south Atlantic coast
There few nurrcs OF snow in tho lake regions.
WYOMING and Utah; elsewhere the weather was fair
II was cold and crisp in this city. Tho light snow
ended shortly after Midnight: total snowfall. two
inches; highest Official temperature. 1922 lowest 1o';
average humidity. 80 per cent; wind northwest:
highest velocity in tho early morning 80 miles an
hour; average velocity. III miles.
The thermometer at Pcrry's pharmacy in THI suS
building recorded the temperature yesterday ~ fol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
WAS he THE sAAsHER's PARTNER .
Arrest md Indictment OF Dowd's Csmpaa.
Ion, Ahearn.

Arrebt nn0 AuuIctmeut OF DO"uo SO"P1os
Ion, Ahearn.
Had Dowd. the sasher. q confederate7 In
formation obtained by Sun reporter last
night tends to show that he had. Dowd was
arrested at 34O o'clock on the morning Of
Jan. II. He was caught slashlng William
Muller. at the corner OF Batavia and James
streets.
At 1920 o'clock on the somo morning Thomas
Shannon. baker of Al Cherry street. was stand
ing in front OF 80 Cherry street when man
approached him. and. Selling, him by the
throat, endeavored to draw a knife. Police
man Dugan was standing at the corner OF
Cherry and Roosevelt streets and heard
cry 1r hep fbe te
yelt street. The man had n knife drawn when
he was arrested. At the Oak Street station he
gave his name as John Ahearn. 81 years old.
Of 344 Water street. He is known to the police
as John Asker. an ex-convict.
Twenty minutes after Ahearn's arrest Dowd
was caught slashing Muller. The distance be-
tween where Shannon was assaulted and where
Muller was cut is not over block. The two
assailants were acquainted with each other
and were frequently seen together The fact
Of Ahearn.s arrest was not known until It was
learned lnto last night. that he was indicted BY
the Grand Jury yesterday for felonious assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
MOVEMENTS or VAR VESSELS.
The Philadelphia and Concord Have Left
Port.au.prince.


WARRINGTON. Jan. 20.-The Navy Depart
ment ia not making public the movements Of
naval vessels. Commodore Ramsay and As
sistant Secretary Solely this morning would
neither affirm nor deny the statement that Ad-
miral C;hsrordi had sailed with nis squadron
They said that tho philadelphia and Concord
are not at rort.nu-Prince. but added that they
didn't know where they are. The kearsarge
is still at rt-au-prnce. but is expected to
ioiiow III u lew uhyS AS 10 'he oioel " Hu
miral Ghrrardi to take command OF the fleet.
actually breaking out. and that he is to take
Ramsay snid TINT tho department sent mes
go. -. ,,,a,,.., r.bo...ai ,o.tardo, vh,ch
sane, 70 20 roaah h;n, ho hav,na ,att bort
Prince before it arrived there. OF this move
mani % bis Comm odore n,msav said. the de.
rartment had not been notified. Hewould not
spenk, however. Of tho nature OF the general
orders issued to Admiral Gherardi J.,
tho department ha, been advised. Of the des-
tination OF the three ch,'iah cruisers 'hat
Valparaiso despatch said had sailed from there
thnt tha orr,sar. h,a lo,t vo,n,roisn no rs-
."a. ."e .eu.sess "u .,. .n' tha r "n
ported. only ono vessel mac gone. inc Esmer-
nI',. I'LL. ,..on.,a - ,,,t,os s,,,th -,
81 =. ''n" H'"et' "re,h.u 81" .i'es so"'m "a
as tho nress lcspntchcs said. The Esmeralda
s,.. "a -. .to,,. ,,,;I,;,,,t ,r,,,, ,oot nroh-
,t az Mn,ut mn m WHEEL i ,ao't ~
ans. .ho Sh1' ss,'r ,Ise ~ tne rv
Iort .nMt nhe h.u snu iPr soe LII o"u
ues,ai;;oh. re-, M ~, ae ~ 'vIm W -
hccum risheu' Huu eiie T.urnsu ~ apaai a,so
y estSruay; rs .me E E,. department hao oeeh
Thn si, IN a. tha YorEtowr from yaInnraiso
10r lhilho last night made puzzle oy the Navy
Iycpartmemt tn.uay. rarryinG ins bai re h
ne,ugees; is cunstruet Y "Ie, t III me Az
|. sencc, OF Ilnthlatlon w inc contrary: t9 mean
that the ShilaE Hovernment persisteu IN itS
refusal 70 give INC refugees saIe conuuct, anu
united states Vessel: me departure g. tn9
raEes fne pnry nnSse s or e r.cv
Sl.Ies from tne nlrpoI; anu secretary IIacy
said to. night That no other vessel had been Or
uered TO Jake ner pace tnere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
TOO MUCH FOR OFFICER WOODS.
II Took Four Pol cemrn to Put Joseph
Gordon Into u Carriage.

Joseph p Gordon. Frenchman. who says
he Is an agent. has lived at the Cumberland.
173 Fifth avenue. for several months. Lately
he has shown signs Of insanity. and Yesterday
morning Reuben Howe. the manager Of tho
Cumberland. called ut Jefferson Market and
told Justice Grady that the man was becoming
violent. 4 warrant for his arrest WAS put in
the hands III Court officer Moods. At the
sight oi the officer Gordon went into frenzy
OF rage and Moods wa, lged to go to no
street and call three other policemen before he
could get him into II carriage. 1t took Ave
officers to get Gordon from the carriage into
the court room.
bring me u reporter" he shouted. until
chew him UP" Then lie called for a Sister Of
Mercy. Don't put me IN straitacket."
that" He was assured that he would be let
alone Y he would be outlet. and he sat down
and called for n brace OF chops and a good
cigar. He was committed for examination as
to his sanity and sent to Bellevue. Howe says
he Knows nothing about Gordon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21
BLAINE AND HARRISON.
Rumors OF Their Serious Diss greement Re.
peated With More Positiveness.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2O.-The fact that Secre-
tary and Mrs. Blaine gave dinner this even
ing in honor OF the President and Mrs. Har-
rison is referred t. with much confidence as a
REPUTATION OF the report that there is a serious
disagreement between the President and the
premier OF his Cabinet. The invitations to the
dinner. however. were issued at least q week
ago. SO there is little significance in the point.
1t Is stated to-day. as 1t was stated last night.
but with moro positveness and moro elabo-
ration OF detail that the President and Secre-
tary Blaine have been working at cross pur-
poses almost since tho beginning Of tho
CHILEAN controversy. and that within tho last
day or two tho relations OF tho two men have
become so strained that outward appearances
Of frendlincss are maintained with difficulty.
The friends Of President Harrison claim
that Secretary Blaine has either purposely or
otherwise fnilcd to give Senior Mont. the
If tie unsa ns hnt
salls ths var ,Holsy" q TIE President. rio
nrmncss." honor d the United states" &c.. C..
male reprss"ntations that would havo led to t'' a
peaceful solution Of tho difficulty.
Mn2 no the possible
consultation with them during the past few
body has Numbered in the attempt to place the
attitude Of The United States, in q plain and
crnment. The critics OF Secretary Blaine have
stated with puch freedom of expression to-
his message To- Congress solely Mt tho earnest
request. of Mr.. Blaine. Tho is firmly welded to
the desire for peace. and against the advice Of
his most trusted friends In the Cabinet.
The social led quarrel between the President
and Mr.. Blaine was tn" subject OF general con-
and served to draw out many stories in cor:
rohoration Of the rumors., One senator sntd
that to his personal knowledge Mr..
Elnino took orcasion to -spcak in tho most
bitter terms Of tho. President and the
done the main work in conducting tho Gillian
negotiations, Many incidents like this We're
rclntc cd. and the subject of the Harrison, Blaine
of II CHILEAN war. Snme persons 20 so far as Ia
predict that thc row will become an open one
hal, re many DAYS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-21

JOI1INGS .ABOUT TOWN

Senator John Sherman of Ohio is at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel.
Judge BOokstnver has granted q limited divorce to
Marie job anna CRUDE from Charles CRUDE.
Col. Ralph Vivian and Mrs Vivian. who WAS formerly
Mrs Marshall o. Roberts. sailed for England on the
lcutoilC Yesterday.
OF the 1917 deaths reported to the Health Department
yesterday Twelve were ascrbed 10 grip ana US comp
cations Eight OF the victims to grip were women Al
were adults
Franz Ro,kal s'cerago passenger on ihe steamship
WyumIDg Gi-hpprHreI On IAN II, IN" DAY aiter tho
Wy0m u. frtl Queenstown. II is Supposed that Nc
jumped OVERHEARD
Tur ~r~ has received s. from cNea~oi Maud wi.e
mas, a .I'',illl. IA "A r" Ld'da'iI ROBIN, the
uli.c. a. .ri. De; all u .I 'i.I Uui. AM has sent
tito ~. TInh"T r.. '"t,n IL,
Mr. Fret a. sn.'u.. q B. la.y'I '".JaH" 3u"ksIn
gr,rs .'u.,i, ,-G '.' 'r 'rli N. t"".n "hl'h he
va. r.rl IT,: fu ."'' "' u.n- .+'' - 'hr &c 1hl
IA.' u. -.uN,, See .. -"sr %. tH' fHn" .sHa1
Be. ~. a. .r, 'a..eH " ."''' 'r'h'rl Of seal.
NJ ina. a,, n,'aiur non, ~" hArreit crrtih,
cate gcA,u!tr doubt s!a3 is proceedings pehlinx
appeal
Comm, siOner Lyman took testimony yesterday In
tn. case 0 Frederick " vRndebts Yacht ConQusTor.
The question whether the YACHT subject to custous
VIII be arsuod before Judge bTown IN the Cntsd
States District Court 10 morrow.