davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
THE ONLY THING SAVED WAS THE BOAT.
A suHooNERs oREw PICKED UP AT SEA BY a
NEw.YoRK TUGBOAT.

A sUHooNERS oREw PICKED UP AT SEA BY a
NEw.YoRK TUGBOAT
The tug Edgar F. Luckenbaoh brought into port
Yesterday Captain J. W. Bickfopd and f,vs men. the
rescued crew OF the schooner Manitou The Man.
itou was from Portland Ne. for PhiladelpniA
with a load OF stone. At midnight on December
she suddenly sprang leak and sank In ten minutes.
Just before che sprang a leak she had been pumped
out and there were Indications OF anything
wrong moderate sea running ard 1t Is sup
posed that the stone in her hold punched hole IN
her ancient sides es che rolled to the billows The
schooner was of the Northeast LARhtship. on the
Five Fathom Bank. when she sank
The crew took TO the yawl and started 10 70" 80 20
the shore They able TO put some water ana
provisions IN the boat but did not save any OF tnelr
clothing except what they had on and their oliskins
They suffered some from cold, but constant work
at the oars made them warmer than they wouiu
otherwise have been. on Thursday the Luckenbach,
coming up from the Delaware Breakwater. saw the
boat and took the on board. The boat was
tou sold It FOR ssi That was all the money there
was IN the party. . - ,.
The Mantou 'old-ttmer." She wns buiit
In ls49 and was originally brigantino. She was
partially rebuilt and made into schooner IN lss
The schooner was owned by Joseph Blake. OF Ninal
Haven, Ne. She registered 100 tons.
The steamship Old Dominion. OF the ola Dominion
Line. from Richmond, reported Yesterday that
when ono mile north OF the Northeast Llgntsnip
on the Five Fathom Bank. she passed the wreck
Of a sunken schooner One spar was standing. ana
one alongside was held by stays, There were large
Quantities OF wreckage alongside the wreck This
wreck was probably the Nanitou
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
PRICES IN THE MARKETS..
HoTHoUsE vEGETABLEs-APPLEs SCARCE AND
DEAR-FT.ORIDA SHAD.


DEAR-FIoRIDA sHAD.
Tho week has been a dull one to retail marKeo-
ro.n. the reaction from the Thanksgiving activity
not vet having given place to the demand Oh tho
christmas and New Year holidays. In the stores
along broadway and on cross streets a mixture OF
fruit and vegetable products. that are 30 hlsniy
cultivated as almost to be looked upon as rruit'
are selling at high figures Fresh mushrooms TOT
instance cost 81 and 81 Is pound. and hothouse
cncumbers from Boston sell at % TO 30 cents each.
Hothouse tomatoes cost 40 70 80 cents a pouho anu
hothouse radishes and cents bunch In Fulton
Market there are to be found French artichauts
for q cents a quart: string beans for 20 cents
quart; Delaware sweet potatoes. kiln-dried. Tor
30 cents peck or s cents a quart; oyster plants
10 cents a bunch; four heads Of lettuce for 70
cents: imported horseradish root from Holland. for
20 cents a pound. and Brussels sprouts for ~
cents quart Fine Cape Cod cranberries are
selling for Is syss ssnis om aYsrs ssro
70 cents each. brought mere oy ane STuenN fs NrwOr
SG eaSs BERMUDA onons are cents EACH red and
yellow onions, q cents for two quarts. ana whle
g cents sarrs epa or nS b
pumpkins Is and 5 cents each shaiots 80 as. cents
spinach esn sn cents soup
yellow squash. is and % cents each watsrcres9
10 cents quart Russian turnps cents ems Svns
astrason. sweet matoran; sage. etc;,. cost ~
os1s xhf IN sn sss ssy Tor st' y
cent cents "a bunch six roots Of Rochester celery are
Apples are scarcer and dearer than has been
the case in years. First-class varieties Sg'es
Kings. Ben Davis etc. fetch from e 10 q
Striped bass is the popular FISH at present sellins
from 20 to 20 the rs Of the in
The bucks sell for s2-a pretty sim price 70 pay
for FLORIDA buck shad at any season OF tho
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
CONTROLLER MYERS REFUSES PArMENT.

Controller Myers refused yesterday TO pay
coo s11 ~ which Commissioner Michael +. DAILY OF
the public works Department certified was due
wvam Kelly contractor "S for paving rnlId"ss
,,,-r,nth sts This was intended to be tie final
na,n,nnt on % per cent Of the contract price The
pparoaining 20 per cent. something over sieo. was
10 ed by the city to insure the performance
- the contract according to the specifica tions
Controller Myerss reason for refusing payment
80 ,,vo en Hneers reported that the work was
wa. was dnnc % recording to contract ana an eX-
tnn,~ no, bad piece OF work. spite OF the favorable
ten,S I'D. BY the engineers and inspectors OF
tspoI re-, P,,bic Works Department The controller is
also wthhoding afse sum go aesed sy mry section e.
OF the Thrdaye pavement s between
and ,HsDUriei 81 mat this was badly
laid
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
DUFFY GOT OFF WITH FINE.

HE is THE TAMMANY LfQUOR-sELLER Who
INJURED X. J. HARE FOR LIFE.
John Duffy. the Tammany liquor seller who was
convicted OF an assault on Robert j. Hare thc
lawyer from which he can never entirely reco'ei'
was oned s4oO in General Sessions yesterday by
Judge MARITIME On May l3. the lawyer was de-
coyed as he testified. to Dufys barroom az
TWent,eth-st and Thrteenth-ave After leaving y.
he was set upon by Duffy and some friends ana
so badly kicked and beaten that he was in Bellevue
Hospital for weeks. ,oo,oa
MIR Haire complained that Tammany influence
saved the uquor seller from facing a jury Tor
months When the was reached the &C.
fendant was convicted of assault In the third de-
gree He paid his fine AT once. Judge Marine
said he did not imprson Duffy on account or MS
nreyious good character and because he had made
reraration TO Mr. HsIrc. 1t is understood that
Duff COMPROMISED the suit for damages brought
against him by the lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
BAyDsOHE CHrRCH TO DE BLESSED.

After many years OF patient whiting on the part
NJ its congregation, All Saints Roman Catholic
Church. at One-hundred-and-twenty -ninth-st ana
Madison-ave OF which the Rev. James w. Power Is
the rector Is at last completed and will be blessed
by Archbishop Corrigan tomorrow The new
church. with It's rectory adjoining. IL one OF the
handsomest houses OF worship In the city IL ~
built in the Venetian Gothic style Of architecture. OF
brick and Gotta. The interior OF the struct-
urc is light and cheerful In It's effect. The hlgh
altar is OF Italian Statuary marble and conforms IN
it's style to the architecture OF the church This Is
eaboratey carved on Its front and side panels ne
two sle affairs also OF Italian statuary marble
on one are the statues of the Blessed Virgin and
kneeling angels, and Oh the other the statue OF
ing the church by the Archbishop Will take place
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfor, and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than Others and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
he needs OF physical being. will attest the
value to health OF the pure liquid laxative
principles embraced in the remedy. Syrup OF
FIGS.
Its excellence Is due to It's presenting in the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: efectuay cleansing the
system. dispelling colds. headaches and fevers.
and permanently curing constipation. 1t has
given satisfaction to millions and met with the
approval Of the medical profession because II
acts on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without
weakening them. and II Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is Cor sale by all druggists In
5oc and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by
the California Fig Syrup Co. only whose name
II printed on every package. also the name.
Syrup OF Figs. and being well Informed. you
will not accept any substitute II offered
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
A COMPLICATION OVER TWO ARxoRIEs

peculiar complication in the question Of ar.
mories has been brought about by the reduction Of
the 9th and Sth regiments to battalioEs. The Sth
Battalion occupies a fine large armory. which would
easily and comfortably accommodate two battalons.
Plans have recently been made for a armory
for the 6sth Regiment. or battalion. 1t Is now.
There are only nine companies in both the 6sth and
9Th battalions. reorganized. Unless the present
arrangements changed, two expensive armories
must be maintained for fewer companies than ought
to be found In one full regiment.
The city has taken expensive preliminary steps
looking 10 the building OF the armory for
the 69th Regiment and 1t Is question whether or
not the city could stop proceedings in this direc-
ton now without big expense II these steps had
so< elrsady heer taken. II Is quite probable that
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
A PLAN OF REORGANIZATION
THE NICARAGUA CANAL CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY TO BE ABSORBED.
WITH A CAPITAL STOCK OF $4,000, 900 THE NEW
COMPANY WILL RETAIN So 100000 IN ITS
TREASURY AND EXCHANGE OR
SELL THE REMAINDER.

committee consisting OF John r. Bartlett,
Smith N. Weed. Henry F.. Rowland. Rcharo L.
Edwards. John L. Emery. Wihelmus Mynderse
and E. X. Sb,ey was recently appointed by the
stockholders OF the Nicaragua Canal CONSTRUCTION
Company, which is in financial straits 20 devise
plan for the reorganization of the company. Inc
committee made report yesterday. The report
showed an investment in actual cash OF si4oloo' o.
and the putting out Of securities amounting 10
81 s23 2Co which has been used in the purchase OF
the plant used in digging the canal. This money
has been spent follows: Concessions from NC
aragua and Costa Rica, and a charter from the
United States survey and location OF the canal
route. construction Of 1000 feet Of breakwater al
San Juan del Norte building of warehouses, PIERS
hospitals workshops. etc. at San Juan del Norte'
purchase of an extensive dredging plant purchase
Of an exclusive right to navigate the san Juan an
miles Of canal. the construction Of eleven miles Of
railroad and sixty miles Of telegraph ana ciearis 1
large number Of miles OF the line OF 'ne cs"a' '''
The plan Of the reorganization is as follows: .on
Of ps stock % deposited one share Of
of the corporation, par value sOo facn oepps he
or Of stock eecng to pay = @ % esoh pa wo shares Of
his stock deposited one share OF me s.oen & ~ nc ne
new corPoraGn par vde ,,s deaned in the plan to
make subscriptions for further s'ogh oi '' ~ ro
corporation which Is to be oifefed ior safe
The plan submitted provides for the creation no M OF
neT comPany n @ o w'a M 70 be Petaned for the OF
the treasury and s6oocco is to be distriou,ea W 90
stockholders Of the present company fn m cash re-
ouirements and to protect and maintain the present
plant and property Of the company Tho nTesent COM
pany Ii viii have in its treasury stock or rs tne ne
Martins Canal ,o C9mpany 1} orraSe bonds Of the
time Canal Company amounting 10 - oos,s os a,rv W
fupaid stock sSose Wl nr tSe 9e b beneat Of the
company.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
WESTOy,S WALK TO ALBANY.

Edward Payson Weston has decided TO start on
his walk from Bowling Green In this city, TO the
Capitol in Albany the evening OF December TO- al
O'Clock He will be accompanied By three judges
The route will be up Broadway 10 Fifty-nInth-st.
thence over the boulevard to
old turnpike road will then be followed through
YonkTs Sing sng cpotPn m ems. %Sany
there crossing the bridge and proceeding to the
Capitol. go - ,xo oaos,,,o,
as medical adviser The judges ard physicians VII!
he conveyed in carriages. According TO the agree
rnent Mr.. Weston Is to complete the walk OF nearly
15O miles inside of seventy-two hours.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MAY BE TAKEN INTO COURT.
MR. LYONS SUCCESSOR AS SURVEYOR NOT
YET APPOINTED.

or-FsrIoNING THE RIGHT OF THE PRESIDENT
OR THE DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS AT WASH
INGroy TO ACCEPT A RESIGNATION
CONTRARY TO ITS TERMS.
II is possible that a peculiar suit VIII be oroush'
IN the United States Courts before many weeks 'he
result OF which may have wonderful effect In re-
gard 10 the indiscrminate dismissafs from the
Government service by the President and officials
under him Of men who hold commissions under
which they are supposed to serve tor a sPecineu
term OF years.
George w. Lyon was appointed surveyor OF thS
port by President Harrison on December "a lsS'.
The statute provides that the term Of service SHALL
be for four years Consequently. unless MI Lyons
had died or become physically disabled, had oeeh
removed for or had resigned ana that res
ignation had been accepted in accordance with the
terms proposed by himself, 1t would be supposed
that he would serve out his full term and be paid
for his four years of service. During the last
summer Mr.. Lyon sent resignation to the Presi-
dent. in which he expressly stated that it should
take effect upon the appointment and quaIinca-
ngton in reference to the resignation until the
morning OF November 10. when Mr.. Lyon received
was the Acting Secretary OF the Treasury inform
Ing him that his resignation had been accepted by
appointed qualified, ..--. -.
Mr Lyon Gommnnlcstsd with the Treasury ,S De
Of the matter In M reply ne RECEIVES Taef bo Wns
taking his turn as Acting Secretary OF the Treas
ury. saying that the "Dcpartment' would not mod
fy It's terms of tho acceptance Of Mr.. Lyons res
gnation. Two or thrce DAYS later Collector XII.
breth was instructed by the Treasury Department
to appoint an Acting Surveyor under a section Of
for this In case OF the death or disability or the
Surveyor.
Samuel NJ. Blatchford WAS made the acting Sur
veyor and he Is s: serving In that capacity No
successor to Mr.. Lyon has been appointed. and no
successor has qualified.
Neither Mr. Lyon Mr.. Blatchford has sent
his name to Washington the November or the
December payroll and 1t will be through the q,ies-
ton OF collecting pay for November and December
and UP the time of the appointment and quaiif-
cation OF his successor that Mr. Lyon will probably
seek to determine from the courts what right the
President had to accept a resignation contrary 20
It's terms. Tribune reporter asked Mr. Lyon
Yesterday what his intentions were In the matter,
but all thet he would say was
II am between two fires. do not want any one
TO think that am anxious to collect the salary
due neither do want any one TO think that was
anxious TO continue In the service OF a Democratic
Administration. But do not think that my resg.
ma ton was accepted In accordance with It's terms
II is known tina. Mr. Lyon submitted the question
TO several well-known Democratic lawyers. who
answered that his position strong one, ana
would probably be supported in the courts
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
WAS she TURNED AWAY TO DIET

The authorities OF Bellevue Hosrhal refused yes
terday to discuss the of Miss Fannie Hopp, OF
No 40 East Seventieth-st who, 1t was alleged,
was refused treatment at the hospital and was
turned away to die The woman was twenty-five
wears old and was burned while working about
Kitchen stove When she applied for treatment 1t
was said a nurse put few bandages on her
Wounds and then she told that IL she wished
further treatment she must go to the Charity
Eosntal She refused to do This was on Mon
day She returned to her home and died there on
Thursday afternoon.
Warden O'Rourke declared yesterday that he had
NOT even rd of the case but said he would inves
tigate and report 10 the Charity Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

ootn oattalons would be quartered In the 9th Bat
.anon Armory. until one or the other increased
that steps had also been taken for the building Of
dn new aIbmory for the 9Th Regiment that organiSa
pied by one Of the battalions. and the two bat
"a .sn9ns sn oe housed in the armory occupied by one
The reduction Of the seth and 9Th makes Colonel
Sewara OF the 9th Regiment, member Of the
Arlnory Boaro. the senior colonel In tn. First Brig
ade, and the question will undoubtedly come be-
fore that board for solution at the nex' meeting.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
SHE SAYS HER HUSBAND WAS CRUEL

The trial Of the suit for limited divorce oroushs
nv Mrs Addis /. Rose Of No. 81 West Thirty
asvent,,-st. against her husband. Oscar r. Rose
formerly Inspector IN the Barge Office. was held
IN the Court OF Common Pleas before Judge Book
s,aver yesterday. Mrs. Rose charged her husband
with cruelty. She is twenty-elght years Old. & Sne
testihed that Rose was her second husband. Tney
were married December l9. 1892. and went to 1.-Two
at No iOl East N.nety-sixth7st on January % 10
February he again assaulted her while under the
influence OF liquor and iourished pistol sayins @
1--WE half mind TO shoot you, now I've got mold
of you" At various other times. Mrs. Rose saii
her husband had treated her with extreme cruelty.
She was obliged TO leave her husband last March
In July she gave birth to a child which died soon
after Il born.
Under cross-examihation Mrs. Rose denied that she
drank except according TO the suggestions or ner
husband she was not total abstaner. De-
csion was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
70 CELEBRATE IT'S SEvErTIErH AyyIvERsARY

The Thirty-four;h Street Reformed Church will
celebrate the goOdly age Of threescore years and
ten tomorrow. The entire day will be devoted to
the anniversary celebration. and services will be
held IN the morning. afternoon and evening in its
spacious structure at No. 3p' West Thirty fourth-s
AT the morning service the Rev. DR. Peter Strykor
the pastor OF the church. viii preach historical
sermon and the Rev. Dr. Talbot Chambers, the
senior pastor Of the Collegiate Reformed Church
will deliver address. In the afternoon the Sum
dty-school will have its celebration. The parish
was organized q December TO- lSzo at Broome and
Greene ST.. The congregation continued to meet
thcre until 1890 when the site upon which the pres
cnt handsome building stands WIS purchased.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
EXTENSION OF TIME GRANTED.

Judge Barrett. Of the Court Of Oyer and rerminer'
Yesterday extended the time to December Is IN
which the indicted Madison Square Bank officials
may amend their peadngs Neither the Pros pr1seSu Gu
tion nor the defence was ready 10 go on with thc
case and the action OF the Judge was oy consent
Of both parties. ., o.-a., os,,rs,
Lewis Thompson, cashier Of the Madison Sqnare
Bank in favor OF Miles NJ. OBrien and James q;
r"nnon as receyers OF the bank, on demand
note which MIR. Thompson made. on May q for
"a 600 on which s6ss has been paid.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
MR.. GERHARD SUES HIS FORMER MANAGER

Frederick Gebhard has begun suit against CnarieS
w Abv. who was the manager Of "Guenos.' Mr.
(,ebhard's California ranch Mr.. Ably. who Is well
known TO turfrnen as the Doctor" had full charge
OF all the affairs Of the ranch. and had power or
attorney 20 act FOR Mr. Gebhard wno pihcehu I'LL III
Ing estabiishment. a year ago Mr. Gsohard casso so
said that he had left oil his papers In Calfornle.
At meeting between the two men some NOT srsd woia'
Mr. Aby refused TO eve an accounting OF ms
stewardship, so that Mr.. Gebhard made a Journey
% California and obtained Information that caused
him 10 bring suit against his former managsr.
Mr. Aby makes a general denial Of Mr. Gebhard $
claims.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
ups r1rzarRA1n rorND TO DE INSANE

prs Carlos F. Mcdonald and Austin Flint re-
ported YESTERDAY to Assistant District-Attorney Da
Wis that Mrs Catherine Fitzgerald was insane. on
October a she killed Mrs Carrie Pearsall OF whom
she vas Jealous In a hallway In East Eighty-sixth-
st. Mrs Fitzgerald is the sister OF INSPECTOR NC
Laughiin. The two physicians were appointed
com mnlission TO inquire Into her sanity.
The woman Is indicted for murder In the first dc.
degree She Will be- placed trial In General
Sessions The fury will probably find that shc was
insane when she committed the deed. In that case
she will be committed 10 the MhtteaWah FriSoh
FOR tho criminal insane.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
p0RcgLArys BRING GOOD PRICES.

The auction sale Of the fine collection OF bcautifu
old porcelains from China which has been going on
for the last three days at No. 3sG Fifth-ave. was
completed Yesterday afternoon The buyers nave
been private individuals whose purchases were re- ~,
tended TO enrich their own collections. STnaii snon-
hotties were sold high as $50, ana found resuy
buyers The best of the collection WAS dispoteu OF
yesterday some vases bringing over 5000 Ire day
sale Amounted to 5000 TIE receipts Tor the hGst
two days $3?s2 and s6cS ana the 'o'ai amount
of the sale about $lS.VOO
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09

will be celebrated by the Rev. NJ c. OFarrel, OK
St Teresa,s Church. with the Rev. Peter FaTreil,
Rev T. l.. Kinkead. of Peeksk, as sub-deacon
OF the mass. The sermon Will be preached by I'M; tne
Very Rev John NJ Farley. Solemn vespers Will
be sung at O'Clock in the evening. with the Key.
James w Power rector of the church, as celebrant.
the Rev J. A. McKenna as dedcon. and the Rev.
T l.. keenan, as sub-deacon. Vicar.General Joseph
r Mooney will be the preacher The musical pro-
gramme will be most elaborate.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
COMPLAINTS AGAINST A SURFACE CAR LINE

People living in Harlem complain that the Fourth
and Madison ave- s;reetcar line does not run its
through the night at intervals OF twenty min
u,es. as required by city ordinance 1t was re-
ported that a formal complaint had been lodged
with the company for its neglect.
Alfred Skitt, the superintendent, when seen yes
terday, said he had received no such communica-
ton He said: Since the ordinance was passed
about three years ago, nave run our cars
through the night every twenty minutes from
Eghty-slxth-st 10 the Postoffice. We began run
ming them from till $50 a M in March, 1881. We
DO not cars through the night between Eighty,
sixth and One-hundred- and thirty eighth sts. and
have done Very few people live along the
line. and there is little travel there"
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
DR. pAxrOH,s RESIGNATION RECEIVED.

The resignation of the Rev DIR. John II. Paxton
from the pastorate OF the West presbyterian
Church has been received Robert JahTay' Senior
Elder of the church, has 1t in his possession NJ.
1rov refused TO be seen yesterday afternoon,
but sent to a Tribune reporter VINO called at MS
home the following statement: . - -.
I'm. resirnation OF the Rev. DR.. Paxton mas
been received and will be submitted to the consIe-
D.tian ~ a ,r,eting TO be held next week. Inc
S5ar Of Inc meeting viii be announced from the
mint of the church OF sunday -
Pir ir paxton telegraphed his resignation from
pittshure two days ago, and followed II with the
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
TIE COURTS.
DAMAGES WANTED FROM EUGENE p.

DAMAGES WANTED FROM EUGENE p
PEYSER
Eugene p. Peyser. of No l23 Fulton-st, and NO
3sl Broadway is defendant in suit brought ny
Fredertcaue G. A. Rice to recover 10000 for assault
and battery. and an additional $4,000 for slander
Rice through his attorneys. Friend g. House. al
leges that July a. 1893. he went into peysers es.
or provocation violently assaulted In HIS suit for
slander he alleges that he went into Peyser
nece on July "a 1892 TO buy suspender strap
which he paid for. As he was about TO leaye tne
store he was met by salesman. who exclaimea I'm IN
the presence of several witnesses: You are thei
You did not pay for that suspender strap you stole
It," 49,, s<..a...
BlumenstIel 4 Hirsch are attorneys for Peyser
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS

Albany. Dec S--The following cases were argued
to-day In the Court Of Appeals
p. II. McNulty agt. Charles Urban. appellant
90 n,tei Johnson agt Simon Feist. appellant.
F. D. Hall ard another agt. Fannie Brennan
a'I Herbsrt Pettison agt the Niagara Machine Com
pany, appellant a., A., .,,,r,,r1 ~ T, II
In the matter Of the final accounting Oh r. H.
Barnes assignee, appellant
Mary L. Leturey. ast James Stewart and an
The notion calendar for Monday is Nos. 80, u.s.
7o6 ia M N5 7I6, III. 79. 726 and III
New-York tribune., 1893-12-09
WAITING FOR EYTRADITIOy PAPERS.

Judge Ingraham yesterday refused TO order 'he
release from the Tombs of William Mcconnell WHO
WAS arrested on the steamship Majestic on w eunes,
day at the instance of W. & j. Sloane, whose asens
he had beer. The request 10 arrest McCo esre
from San Francisco by telegraph. Judge ta
had elapsed to allow the papers to arrive ny "'ai''