davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-11-29
Police Transfers.

The Police Commissioners retired Detective
Sergeant Thomas Murray yesterday on a PEN
sion OF $500 Patrolman Frederick W. Seely
ofold Slip, who has not reported for duty since
Nov. y. was dismissed from the force. Patrol
man Michael Llnehan OF the same squad was
dismissed for intoNication. Patrolman John
j. Herlihy OF Fast SiNty-seventh street was
fined twenty days pay for intoxication.
TTansfeTs-lAtT Omeni John kernAu and Franci.
Hogan OF Fifth street. rrmanded TO patrol duIy fraE
Wilson. ud sllp VI. J. Hickey Church street. lanes
street InrpG alton, ordinance luen, rsInandrd to
patrol duty LdwArd J. L"oney, West ThTtisth street
TO East sNty seventh street, Edward j. Las. tast
ftty-nrst street 60 High Bridge: john J ,;sreghfy
Leonard street 70 LhArses sreet Frederick a. Parker
nld Zip to West IniIy,ssvshth street; Edward Gar
Koran. East SNty'seventh street TO Past SEQ
ond street. william Flanagan West I52d street 10 CIV
MAll. and detailed 10 The lax Comms ssion.ra onlre
The sun., 1893-11-29
TERRY NO LONGER BRIDGE AGENE
His once AboIi-hrd-Rentni- TO Be Col
Iected by the ReRuIar CIerks.

A special meeting OF the Executive Commit
tee OF the Bridge Trustees was held yesterday.
and before ita close Thomas H. Terry. who
has been for many years acting as agent for
the collection Of bridge rentals. found his oc-
cupation gone. The Finance Committee. after
considering the report OF the New York Com
missioners Of Accounts, In which it was shown
that Mr.. Terry had placed S23,aSS.OS which
he had collected In the bank In his own name.
recommended these resolutions to the Execu-
tive Committee for adoption:
Rs.r~i That tho office OF real estate agent be abol
ished aud the rentals hereafter be collected by the
Board OF Trustees
R,.p,p,t That Mr. Martin the chief engineer. he in.
sruced To- devise and adopt at once some system OF
collecting tolls IN the carriage ways whereby perfect
check would be placed en- tho collection OF tolls
The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
President Howell explained that the dis
missal OF Agent Terry would go into effect at
once, but that 1t would not necessitato the
employment OF an extra clerk, AS the collcc-
tions would be made by the regular clerks.
No. 45l in connection with the contemp plated
improvements OF the New York end of tho
bridge, providing for tho elevation OF tho
tracks seven feet. President Howell said that
the adoption Of this plan would entail u saving
OF SSSUOO over the plan which had been pre-
vionsly proposed,
The action Of the Bridge Trustees in regard
TO MIR. Terry and to the collection OF tolls was
In line with recon mendations made by the
yesterday with Mayor Gi.roy and forwarded
by hi to President Howell. Tho report criti-
cised tho trustees for permitting the loose
methods OF Bridge Agent Terry.
The sun., 1893-11-29
TOO MUCH ATHLETICS.
Father Loughran Wants Moro Literary
Work In the Visitation Lyceuna.

Work In the Visitation Lycoum.
The Rev. John J. Loughran. acting pastor Of
the Church OF the Visitation in Verona street.
Brooklyn. has decided on the reorganization
Of the Visitation Lyceum. which is a young
mems society connected with tho church. For
the past Ave years the society has occupied
quarters in Visitation Hall. in fremont street
which contain billiard and pool tables and
gymnasium.
Father Loughran. 1t is said. concluded that
tho young men were showing more interest In
sports and amusements than the constitution
OF the society provided for. and that the Ly-
ceum's literary feature was almost lost sight
OIL When the managers OF the society refused
to adopt some suggestions he had made
Father Loughran prohibited the use of the
rooms in Visitation Hall This has caused a
majority OF the members OF the Lyceum to
Join social club in the parish Father Lough-
ran said yesterday:
have decided to bring about reorganiza-
ton OF the society. 1t Is my wish to make
literary work more prominent feature than
1t has been. | believe l will have the co.
operation o. OF Of all the good young men in tho
The Lycepm baseball team has won the
cham pionship from the other Catholic socie-
ties In Brooklyn for two years in succession.
The sun., 1893-11-29
BANK OFFICERS GI va NEW BiIL
5000 In BInur- Cas-, snaaiO,Ono for
Each OF the Aher-.

$4,000 In BInur- Cas-, snaRiOOao for
Each OF the Aher-.
Tho indicted officers an dlreclrs OF tho
Madison square Bank. so ne OF wl.m were
gathered in on bench war; mats three weeks
ago and required to glvo $4,000 bahsach.
presented themselves In TIL District Ator-
ney's office yesterday. The ur, were only Nvo
abscntecs They were En- u FIankeL wlo
gave $4,000 bail on Monday evening, and W.
Wetmoro Cryder. tho Presid Wit OF the bank
until 1891. Mr.. Cryder lives In Washington.
New bail bonds were draN M The bonds
men were: For President Blaut. whose
bail was increased to E!5.OOO. Eras-
tus Crawford: Tor Ronald Il. Mcdonald.
Theodore NJ Leonard; for +. A. kur-
sheedt Bernard Reinecke: for l. s. Kalischer
Jonas We'll: for A. l. Soulai u, II. Carman
Combes: for Charles L. Seloyer. ID. ID. Lnwson
for Simon Gutenberg. his broth er. Henry Ot-
tenberg. All except Blaut gay $4,000 bail
Mr.. Nicoll said that addltiona l indictments
hal been found by the Grand Jury against
persons who were not yet und v arrest. but
that he was not at liberty to give tho names Of
these persons until they were arr tsted.
To- ~, Enron ~ luE suS->,, to n, or to.dny's
papers publish that Mr Frederick hmI "a escaped in
dctment in connection with the MadIso . Square Rank
because I've turned states evidence The statement -
only because he was not involved IN any improper
transaction ami not cOgnilRnt vt ~ ~. lie would
have emphaticalty refused 10 escape Indictment
one il suggested by him or ar y else in
bis behalf or by the District Attorney or any one on
IL WAS never thought Of lie has do it and will
not dot. The District Attorney office Al every one
been hts counsel in This matter and know the fact to
he as state. WA you not publish ih. in lis vindca
tonr Respectfully yours. NA. L JENNLR
Nav YORK, Nov. -.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Free Vaccination. VIII Continue.

The Health Department does not propose to
discontinue its wholesale free vaccinations on
account OF any business depression they may
cause In medical circles. President Wilson Of
the Health Board said yesterday:
Tho extensive vaccination has undoubtedly
prevented an epidemic Of small pox. and the
department will continue the practice until IL
10 satisfied that all danger Is past Our duty
Is to preserve the public health. and we pro-
pose TO carry out all such measures as seem to
us exPedient, irrespective Of the opinions OF
cinated Of their own initietive it would n OF
have been necessary for this department 10
send out vHccinating corps: but. unfortu.
nately they won't. Ninety nine per cent. Of
the people We have vaccnated were of the
class that would not have gone to their phy-
sician for that purpose"
The sun., 1893-11-29
SKIPPER REsIOy,s COMPLAINT
Ju.tice Martin Calls Hin the StupIdest Man
He Ever Met.

Shipping agent Robert J. Poynter, his run
ner. James kerrigan, and Shlpchandler Kit
Conlin were arraigned in tho Tombs Police
Court yesterday on tho com plant of Skipper
Martin NJ. Reston OF tho British bark Waimea.
who charges that they assaulted him on satur-
day. Tho story OF the alleged assault was told
in yesterdays SuTi In the, course Of the pro-
ceedings Justice Martin said to Reston:
lifen'
This was because Reston. who horo the out
ward and visible signs OF an assault could not
swear which of tho three prisoners struck
him. and while he had no moral dou bt that all
three did. he hesitated about swearing to that
effect.
Reston said that he was struck from behind
on quitting Hartman's saloon at South Ferry
In which the row began, and was rendered in-
sensible from the blow. and that was why he
wasn't sure as to the identity OF his assailants,
Poynter and kerrigan. through their coun-
sci, I'D. Price and John Hoyer. denied having
been present at the row. COnlin said he did
not strike Reston until provoked by the vile
language OF the skipper. who was very drunk.
The prisoners were hold for examination to-
day.
The sun., 1893-11-29
INSPECTING THE MILITIA rARs.
OmciaI Visit or Gen. MeGrath 10 the ". NJ
-. New Hampshire.

Inspector General MeGrath is no sea dog,
but as the First Naval Battalion happens to be
a part OF the National Guard OF this State. 1t
was his duty last night to take a hitch in his
belt and cast his weather eve over the boys to
see what they have been doing during the past
year. Commander Miller's amateur tars made
q good showing.
The battalion was assembled on the n. NJ s.
New Hampshire and II may be proper to say
That she was anchored No one was sea sick;
"here" TO the roll call and thore were seven
teen absent. With Gen. MrGrath were Col.
Iadd. Assistant Judge Advocate CieneTal;
Major Chauncey, Jr.. of the Eighth Regiment.
and Lieut., buckingham, I. ;. ". Gen. Me-
Grath inspected the New Hampshire from tho
spar deck to tho hilge and found her clean and
shin shape. Then the divisions went through
the standing gun drills on tho gun deck and
showed how easily they could handle rapid
firing guns. howitzers, and heavy rifles.
The entire battalion then assembled on the
spar deck and were inspected 1t was worth
seeing, There were the usual courtesies be-
tween the inspecting and commanding officers
and Gen. McGrath said he was much pleased.
The sun., 1893-11-29
POusher Gets - Place.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2S-Ths President has
appointed William A Poucher District Attor-
ney for the Northern district OF New York
Mr.. Poucher was prominently mentioned in
connection with the Collectorship OF the Port
OF New York
OswEGo Nov. 2S.-William A. Poucher has
been prominent in the councils OF the Demo-
cratic party Tor many years lie has served In
the Assembly has twice been "A candidate In
Democratic state Conventions for Attorney
General has served on the State Committee
and as Chairman Of the Executive Committee.
He was the head AndlfrOnt OF the anti-snapper
movement in this section Of the state and is
the leader OF the Cleveland forces here.
The sun., 1893-11-29
TO OPEN A FREE LABOR BulREAU.
Dr. stanton Colt Offers tho Rooms OF the
Iaiversity Settlement.

Caiversity Settlement.
DR.. Stanton Colt and tho Rev. Dr.. W. s.
Rninsford have had 1t in mind Tor sol ne time
that a free labor bureau at which uneI 1ployed
persons may register. and to which employ
ers may resort. would be good thing. Or Cot
has offered the rooms belonging to the Uni
versity Settlement at 20 Deancey street for
this purpose Apparently to announce to,the
unemployed that these rooms will be opened
on Friday afternoon at o'clock as a free laloo
bureau. somebody very privately called a M ass
meeting OF the unemployed. to be held in
Union Square last evening. As few pers oIs
knew that the meeting had been called. and
fewer knew who had called II. not more than
ffty persons assembled. The police had been
notified that there would be a meeting. and
there were twice as many police there. The
meeting was over In fifteen minutes. The
proceedings consisted principally of the
adoption OF these resolutions offered by Jere-
miah Murphy:
WA,r.as There are in New York an unusually large
number OF men out OF work; therefore be It
R,'oirai That vo. the unemployed Of New Yu'k city
fishing labor bureau and enrolling men to take EN-.
ployment as may present ITSELF and take SOME steps
toward nnding relief for those who are sure ring.
Rendered That the conditions OF the unemplOys labor
Ing classes be brought to tho attention OF the city
thorities and that they be asked to provide employ
ment for the needy as far as lies IN their power.
before the coming legislature and they be asked TO
encourage aud promote works Of public benefit and
state.
R,sair,ri That call upon the nswspapegs of this
ing a.ways understood that We want employment
rather than charity.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Accused OF DeIrnudInr Jew.,,.r.

Samuel II. Greenbsrg. a diamond dealer Of
San Francisco. is in danger OF being indicted
In this city for what are alleged to be frAudu-
lent transactions. Several jewellers hero say
they have been victimizod by Greenherg. and
their losses are reputed to aggregate $780,
OJO. The ilrms are Wallach 4 Sehiele of q
Maiden lane. l.. and VI KOhn & 90. Of IN
lT9adway' stern Bros 60; of 30 Maiden lane.
that District Attorney Nicoll will he visited to-
day. Greenherg. 1t is said. recently placed
large orders In this city for unmountsd Jewels.
Many OF the orders were filed before il WAS
learned that he was bankrupt An effort
was then made to stop the delivery OF the
goods. but II was too late. Ii is also said that
he has defrauded European firms.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Uncle sans boarding House ou, sss

Michael Tobin. a Welshman. got here In
April on the tramp steamship Broomhaugh.
Six weeks ago he went to Ellis Island an
asked to be sent homo as pauper. They have
been waiting ever since for the Broomhaugh
to reappear and take him back. His board bill
had run up TO S25 when an uncle In Boston
wrote TO Tobin. Offering to provide for him;
his board bill was paid. The uncle wouldn't
Gay It; Tob!n stayed on and kept eating.
When his bill got up to S3B the Ellis Island
lngton Tor permission to let him go. Yestsr-
day they let him 60. The Ellis Island en-
ployees subscribed his fare to Boston.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Gen. Ru.r,. Estate Valued =, $50 900.

VIRoQUA. Wis. Nov. 2S.-The will OF ex-Sec-
retary Rusk was presented for probate in the
Vernon County Court yesterday. The estate 10
valued at $4,000 1t comprises the home
stead at Niroqua 440 acres of other land. stock
of the Bank of Niroqua. and cash. The entire
proT erty is to be sold Mt the discretion oil me
executors. and the proceeds divided among the
family, the widow taking one-halt. To Henry
Casson OF Washington, the late Generals pTI-
vate secretary. Is bequeathed SlynUu =. 4:
Rusk Of Chippewa Falls and MaryiL kusE Oh
NlroQua arc the eNAcnIOrs.
The sun., 1893-11-29
To Hurry Work ON the Cathedral Of 81,
John.

The monthly meeting OF the Board Of Trus-
tees OF the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
was held Yesterday afternoon at tire See
House in Lafayette place. The Building Com
mittee reported that no progress had been
made on the new lot which had been opened
In Dloomingdale avenue, between 10th and
lllth streets. The reason for the slow work
was that there are only two diamond drills at
dozen. IL will be necessary to drill at least
fifty feet before the firmness OF the ground and
the absence OF quicksands can be ascertained.
ii was resolved TO get more drills at work at
once. and TO hurry the work. The only other
business transacted was the election OF
William BAyArd Cutting as a trustee in place
OF the late Col Richard Auchmuty.
The sun., 1893-11-29
The Passenger Want. Part OF the salvas.

The owners. crew, and a passenger Of the
tug Mutual filed a libel in the United States
District Court yesterday against the schooner
NJ. l. Crosby. The papers alleged that the
schooner was sinking Ia the swash Channel
about q 4, NJ yesterday. when the tug came
the hawser broke, Joseph Parker. the tugs
PASSENGER went to the schooner IN yswl and
teconneeted her with the tug. Hence he Joins
II. the libel The schooner Is valued at Sl8 600
and her cargo OF coal at $4,000. The tugs cap
tain SAYS the Crosbys crew were exhausted,
he IN lost - "NN'~ '-~'S
The sun., 1893-11-29

PTTTsFIELD. Mass Nov. @S-BurEars en-
tered store in LenoN last night Jointly oo-
cupied by f. J. Barsett Jeweller. and James
Clifford, hardware d,aler and stole guns. rs-
zors. knives, scissors. carpenters toos, ana
OF $3.50. A hoX OF watenes that had been leit
with Mr.. Barrett for repair was tipped out on
the noor but none Nvas taken. i he ToODeIy
has caused great excitement The ctiLsns
have not yet recovered from the shock ol tno
burglary at the Episespa reetoTy tortnlght
The sun., 1893-11-29
"FIadIsr'' y cary. Encounter win .HIr O. Il -

Fiddler" Neary OF 204 Hudson street, an
old prize fighter, walked along the Bowery ON
Monday night looking for trouble. lie found
it in the concert hall at 204 Bowery, where he
encountered the bounesr. John Conroy better
Known as Big o. b." an eX-eouylet and crook.
slass MlnIow OF the place, and when a police
man ehtrlcated them Fiddlers" head was
pretty badly cut At Jefferson Market Court
yesterday Conroy made complaint Of male
elous mischief against him, alleging that hs
said that Conroy heat him on the head with
lead pipe. Aeary was held for examination
The sun., 1893-11-29
Mr.. Morton win, HI. sult a r.ln.t tho city.

ALBANY. Nov. 2S.-Among the cases decided.
by the Court Of Appeals to-day was that OF ex-
Nice-Presdent Levi p. Morton against the city
recover from the city $4,000 for damages to
his property known as l16 118 and l2O West
Ninety eighth street by the operation ot3tho
croton water high service pumping station.
averred occasioned special injury to him; In
the trial at the Circuit Court on Oct 20. 1881
The General Term reversed the decision. The
Court OF Appeals to-day made the decision OF
the Generol Term absolute with costs against.
the city.
The sun., 1893-11-29
ThAnEsEIvIaE Dlansr. SOLD.

The Manhattan Athletic Club building on
Madison avenue was as gay yesterday as
thouLh 1t had never known hard times. Hun
drsds OF Thanksgiving dinners were sold in
the bi 2 front room. Booths We're built in the
fashio OF Old World markets ard prstty girls
In cocks caps and quaint costumes PLAYED
the part OF market women. A pig worthy OF
a seco nd essay Of Ella presided over the good
things on sale The market will be open again
this morning. aud the proceeds are for the
benefit OF ne kindeTg1Tten at the Camp Mis-
sion aul4l Chrystie street.
The sun., 1893-11-29
G.-nra GmnIgan Aesn.sd Of Rosnsrr.

Leo NogeL a clothing dealer living ln Wal
nut street. Port Morris, fell asleep in an Eighth
avenue elevated railroad car on Monday nlght
Al l55th street. he SAYS. no was hustled OF by
the guard. Patrick HilltgAn ~ Su5 Amsterdam
avenue Then he missed his ST5 diamond
scarf pin. lie accused Glligan Of stealing m
snd had him arrested. Gilhgan denisd d.
Harlem Court ESstsTdg y. ~
The sun., 1893-11-29
DIED ALONE Nv A HOTEL.
Medical Student Darling Overtaken by Death
While Reading.

Paul Park Darling, 25 years old. student Al
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College. was
found dead in room 80. at the Gilsey House. at
IL o'clock yesterday morning. He hired the
room on Saturday. and spoke OF being i'll. In
the dead mans hands lay a magazine which
he had evidently been reading when no died.
Coroner Schultzo found that he died from
hemorrhage OF the lungs, and that death prob
ably occurred some time on Monday.
As the Coroner was leaving the hotel DR..
DaTlings wife call ed in search OF her husband.
She said that the dead man was a son of sam
uel Darling Of Buffalo. and that he lived at 700
Boulevard He had been sufferer from con-
sumption. On saturday morning he left home
without saving where he was going. and on
Monday Mira Darling set out to look Tor him.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Her Husband Oppose. the divorce su,,

ST. john. n. b., Nov. 2Sl-J. ID. Stafford,
formerly of Halifax and this city. now a Chi
cago grain merchant is here to defend a
divorce suit which his wife has brought and to
obtain possession OF his children ShAtford
married a society belle, Miss Campbell, and
lived In apparent happiness until a couple OF
haTrassed aud left for Chicago. Mrs Shattord
has since brought action for divorce. Shatiord
denies that there are grounds for the proceed
ingA Should Mrs Stafford obtain a divorce.
It is said she will Immediately marry a promi-
nent society man.
The sun., 1893-11-29
New Corporations.

ALBANY. Now 2S-These companies have
been incorporated:
The Hard Manufacturing Com pAuy, to mAnufae'are
spring beds aLd tie va lsge o. onedA' capital
$4,000, and directors George 4 IIarl Of bne'dA AAa
James : Dyett aud Jane. U p = e ~ '1nly. .,,.
The t.tr'T'ty RrI+ar tpupa ~ H. N,", lu,rrA olJ,
TO publish university magafU nI'l.'4 ~. t,ts
R'r'sF. capital g45uuu. aud us -g''is Itsls,t, - -.
CrOssst. Marion N Miller. aud l. ItlrlI - 90 ~"
York city
The sun., 1893-11-29
The shlp wormIa Ho.tou Marbor.

Boston. Nov. 2a-The ship worm has made
its appearance in Boston harbor in large num-
bers. The worm is a pest greatly dreaded
Bridge piers. piling. and all wood work under
Wator are open % their attacks. and the re-
suits are likely 10 prove disastrous. thor
around the city will be made. and a constant
watch Of the DIliug be Kept.
The sun., 1893-11-29

check for $3.50. received by the Police
Board Yesterday from the National Horse
Show Association for prizes won by mounted
Eoiieemen- will be paid into the pension iuni.
The, IflZo winners were. aIm's NiluaY
Of NnrH.ania- 500: Jam '- Iraw.ey ut High.
bridge SllD aud Michael NuS; "i west lJ-d
street SJU.
The sun., 1893-11-29

CANAJoHAEIE Sov. 2S-Ihe canal boat
Richard II. v hite with carEr Of corn.was sunk
this morning by ice in the Ere anal about
mile above Fultouville. She lies across the
canal completely blocking navigation. lt i
said there are forty-three loaded boats back 81
hex The canal Is Tree from ice hare tO-dAE-
The sun., 1893-11-29
a asolegl.. o. ,ls Ear,nau.l..

MONTREAL Now 2a-sir William Dawson.
the GeolOgist, says that yesterday earthquake
was no doubt the result OF a settling or giving
way in the rocks along the junction Of tho
i.aurentian and Silurian formations. lie
depth and nearly vaTtically. The shock was
Very pronounced and was followed by rum
bling noise. which indicates the depth at
which the settling took place. These shocks
Af5 not uncommon Ia Canada, and are much
more frequent and much more severe In
autumn than at other Seasons
The sun., 1893-11-29
senate Hn ArEue. Tor a.. maye-.

ALBANY. Nov ~ Senator David -. Hin ar
gued In the Court Of Appeals to-day for the
appellant In the case Of the people agt. William
Is. Hayes. appellant. Hayes was convicted Of
perjury In New York city IN February last, and
vas Senteneed 70 state prison AZ hard labor
ieE slght years. Assistant District Attorney
5tap4er appeaEsd Tor the De0Dla-
The sun., 1893-11-29
a PIae. for Secretary Herbert. son.rn.raw

WAsHISGToN. Nov. 2s-Mr. BENJAMIN Micou
OF Admission. Ala, was to-day appointed chief
clerk OF the Navy Department by Secretary
Herbert, to succeed the Late John W. Hogg
Mr. Micou Is a son-in law OF Secretary Her
bert. lie l. young lawyer and Is said 10 be a
good business man. The office il a cunnden-
tial one. aud MIR. Micou was selected for this
TeasOn Without solicitation on his part.
The sun., 1893-11-29
HiIi, the Alleged "SucIsty Forger." Ar
rested.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2S-About 2 o'clock this
morning a squad OF police made descent on
Frank Bennetts crap game on Vine street and
several men were arrested. among them Harry
Hill. the fugitive Atlanta forGer. who is wanted
known as the society forger." and is said to
have used the name OF the wife OF President
Porter OF tho Merchants Bank OF Atlanta in
his forgeries Hill was quietly released on
$4,000 bond on Friday in Atlanta and left the
city. His victims made an effort to have him.
raArrastad.
The sun., 1893-11-29
Propossa Aatl-LyashIHe Law.

CNcINNATI. Nov. 2S-The Ohio American
Convention met to-day. with $50 delegates In
attendance aud Bishop Turner Of Alabama
presiding. Lynch law was discussed. and
law recommended providing that when three
or more men take mans life without process
OF law the county Wherein tho mans family
lives shall pay to those dependent on him
RlOUOU
The sun., 1893-11-29
If
You
Kick

On Thanksgiving because you're
cold and cannot enjoy yourself at
the football game, it's your fault
You can just as well be agreeable
and have day of pleasure as to
be uncomfortable. One of our Ul-
sters, that were built to defy both
Old Prob and Boreas, will insure
you a pleasant outing. SIS to $40
Our fashionable Derby for 50,
and a pair of our new shade Russet
Shoes will add to your enjoyment.
Everything for mems wear.
The sun., 1893-11-29
JOhu ,Ls Baptist Released.

HACKESsACK. Nov. 2S-" John the Baptist"
last OF Mnason ]. Huntsman's band OF Pascack
angel dancers" was released from Harken-
sack lail to-day under agreement that he
forever.