davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29

REACHING THE POOR.
Archdeaoon Farrar Talks About
Church Attendance.
y Pfee for Corporate Christian Lffe-TAs
DaoEer Of Isol1&ion-Aholish Pew
Rents and Make Sermons
Brighter.

The great English clergyman, Arch
Aeaeon Farrar, like the late Phillips
Brooks, whose ardent friend he was,
has always shown the deepest sympa-
thy with and thorough understanding
of the common people In Archdeacon
Farrar's case there are peculiar reasons
why this should, be the case. Unlike
Bishop Brooks. the En9lishman himself
began life in very moderate circuIn-
stances. OF his mother he wrote re-
Gently: 'She passed her life IN the
deep valley of poverty, obscurity and
trial. but she has left to her only SUP
viving son the recollection OF a saint"
Replying recently to the question:
s'Wha& should the clergy do to bring the
workingnoen into closer oonnectien
with themT he said: "F'or one thing,
hold that they should lay mu..h
greater stress on, the fact that if a
Christian is a Christian he ought not TO
be al individual one. 1t would be a
most advantageous thing If 1t could be
conclusively shown to the working
classes that they should live, as Chris
tians, q corporate Life and not one Of
isolation. They would then come TO
our churches quite independently Of
liking the services, but as the duty Of
Christians TO come and worship In!
common as Christians. At recent
church congress one Of the speak
ers made the remark: We
don't ask why the workingmen
do not go to church, but why the;
church does not go TO the workingmen.
The house-going parson makes the
church-going people, There is a great
truth underlying that statement. It
means that if the people know their
clergyman socially they are far more
likely to trust him and to come to
church. Almost any body of clergy
working in parish who know the
lower classes personally are sure to get
them to come to religious gatherings
Further, 1t is of immense Importance
that the churches should be free, espe-
cialiy parish churches. At st. Marga-
ret's, from time immemorial, there had
been pew rents. But wien / was APP
pointed rector the first thing did was
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29
THE BIG FIGHTS COMING.
Jimmy Carroll Thinks Corhett and
0riRen VIII Win.
Mitchell Weaker and Not CIsvsrsF Than
: the champion - Grimen Has -
Great Height, Reach and
Weight ~ Dixoa.
rcopyR1GHr, 1921

TcoPyREHr, 1891
The Hall battle ended
just as 1 predicted It would. I had
trained Fitz for his contests with jack
Dempsey and Peter Maher, and had his
abilities guaged to a nicely. It is no
exaggeration to state that he is the
greatest man of his weight the world
has ever seen. Indeed, he can give
majority of the star fighters of the
present day from ten to twenty pounds
and beat them easily at that. am not
on terms of concord with Fit1 now, but
/ can do justice to his fstic capabilities.
DO matter what 1 may think of his
qualities of head and heart. He may
be greedy, selfish and un2rateful, but
he is good man for any of the big fell
lows to let alone. No mkldleweight
has ghost of show with him, and Of
the giants of the arena there are, ia my
opinion. only two who can positively
whip him. There are James J. Cor
bett and Peter jackson, and they
would have no "cinch" in lowering the
colors of the newly made American cit
izen- Paddy Slavin might beat him by.
reason of his superior weight and force.
but Fitz Is SO catlike In his movements
that am inclined to believe that he
could keep out of harms way, and ex-
haust the big Australian. Charley
Mitchell, Joe Choynsld, Joe Goddard or
Denver Smith would have Titanic
task to defeat him.
Now, as to the great battle between
Jim Corbett, of California, and Charley
Mitchell. of England. certainly be-
ieve that it will come off and unhesi-
tatmgly pick Corbett as a winner. 1
am utterly without prejudice in the
matter, and am governed only by my
honest convictions. My reasons for IA
voring Corbett are these: The Califor-
man is taller by at least four
inches, has a far longer reach,
is six years younger, and is fully as,
if not more, skillful with his hands
and shifty on his feet. Mitchell
is credited with being the harder hitter
by such experts as John L. Sullivan,
Pat Sheedy and others who have seen
both men perform. AS both principals
have rather bad hands / do not
think the hard hitting qualities Of
either will cut any special figure in the
contest Both will be afraid to hit out
for all they are worth in the early part
of the contest for fear of damaging
their implements of warfare. They
will rather, in my opinion, play safe
scientific game, and wait until either
one or the other is exhausted before
lunging forth with all their power
Then it will be to administer coup de
grace. just as Corbett did with Sullivan
in the twenty first and last round of
their memorable 6ght at New Orleans
On that occasion it will be remembered
that the Californian delivered power
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29
POa1ng for an Artist.

prompt in the payment of his bills.
Yet, ne paints well, and will some day
succeed, if he doesn't die of starvation
meantime. Several days ago friend
of his met real estate agent
''By the way" he said, I've been sit
ting for Pallet, the artist, this morn
ing"
us that SOP" responded the other one,
with interest Well, I've been laying
for him. He owes two months rent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29

at rough lighting. wouIo IT? When
people assume that Coxbett can do no
ipfghting, they make tremendous
mistake. He proved conelusively that
he could do it with that powerful.
game young giant, Joe Choynskis in
California, with John L. Sullivan at
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29
Useful Bird.

A small bird which inhsbits the
valleys and canyons in Death valley,
California, Is said to be very skillful in
killing scorpions, which, il is further
stated, seems to be It's chief occupation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-29
Timber-pestroyinS Craze.

What was once the heart of the Wis
consin pine region is now said to be
importing thousands of feet of that
timIoer from the state of Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
TEE 1Nr1SrA ATTENDS MASS
The Duhe OF ver,gu. and Commander Davis
Csti-Heeeptio. TO the Duke.

The Infanta Eulalia. with Prince Antonio. the
Warehouses Arco- Bermosa and the Duke OF
Tamames walked down Fifth avenue to tho
cathedral yesterday morning. Father Lavco
preached the sermon
Tho royal party returned to breakfast at
1Ok o'clock. and soon afterward the Spanish
Minister called. AK the Duke OF YeraGua
paid the 1nfnta an informal visit. He re-
manned but n short while.
Afterward the Infanta was escorted by Mr..
Joseph Stickncy to inspect his yacht Susoue-
hanna which Mr.. stckney has placed at the
disposal OF the Infanta.
Commander Davis called on tho Infanta last
evening. and remained for dinner. He called.
II Ia said. at tho suggestion OF the Infanta.
ms she purposes giving dinner In his honor
before she returns to Spain. Tho 1nfanta will
probably 60 to Newport to-day in Mr.. Stick
II il thought that she will remain aboard the
yacht until Friday. when she will return to this
city preparatory to sailing for spain on sntur-
The Princess and Prince Antonio and the
Duke OF Neragua have been invited to attend
the commencement exercises OF the Academy
row, the exercises at ST. Johns College. Ford.
Mount st. Vincent on Thursday,
~, reception in honor :, q tho Duke and
noon ut Manhattan College. The buildings
w eIs decorated VIZ sn"mlJh ana American
In Spanish, and mr. address in English was de-
liv"red 10y Joseph b. Burke ot this years grad
uniting class. There were American and span
ish songs and the Duke made short address
to tho students.
Among those in the college pnrlora besides
the Rev. Brother Anthony, the President and
the faculty were Mr. and Mrs RICHARD Croker.
Gen and Mrs. Jackson. DR.; and Mrs. o,I.eary.
II. Byrnc. DR.. W. j. Wallace. and Theodore +.
Tone. The party drove I" the Sacred Heart
Convent where an informal reception was held.
Tomorrow evening the Duke will give din
ner in honor Of Commander and Mrs. Dickins
ON Wednesday he will be the guest OF honor at
a dinner given by Mrs. Eugene Kelly. Jr.. OF ~
Washington square. On Thursday tho Duke
will go to Philadelphia. where he will receive
tho hos pita lities oil George W. Chds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
HEBREWS PROPOSE 4 MONUMENT
To show Their Gratitude to the Republic In
Whose Free Air They Have Prosperrd.

A movement was begun yesterday morning
looking to the erection Of grand monument
by the Jews Of America expressive of their
appreciation of American institutions and the
country in which they have prosperad so Won
dcrfully. The idea Of erecting such monu-
mcnt belongs to the Rev. Dr. H. Pereira Men
dcs and the determination to carry it into Of
feet was reached alta meeting held at the rabbits
residence Il West Ninth street.
DR.. Mendcs had mentioned his scheme to
several wealthy Hebrews. all Of whom were
warmly in favor OF it, and expressed their
willingness to contribute Literally to tho fund
should be no mean affair. they suggested that
from a quarter to n half million of dollars be
raised for its construction.
But it was not the Doctors idea that the rich
men OF the race alone contribute. He said
that he desires popular suhscription to the
end that all American lsra"lites may have II
personal interest in the memorial to the lib
eral institutions, OF the, republic TO That
end he prors"d that all the congregations
Interested in tho monument ard be invited to
Join in swelling the tnnd. ,,
OF the Free Sons nt Israel. Grand Master Fer
ddinand Levy OF the sons OF Benjamin. Grand
Charles Marks OF District No. J. Kosher Shell
Barrel. to confer with him yesterday morning
Levy. who was unavUidahly absent. and all ex-
pressed themselves as unIunlifedly in 'nvor
OF the proposition OF DR.. Mendes. and agreed
to do all that they can to interest the orders
which they represent in the work OF raising
though. that it Is now vacation time with the
lodges and that more can be accomplished in
October. when Grand, Master Harbinger aud
the other heads OF orders will issue proclana-
lions on the subject
What was done yesterday was merely intia-
tory. No plans for the proposed monument
have been prepared. nor has any definite idea
as to its atyle or character been expressed.
Its location too. is yet to he determined. the
choice lying between this city and Washing
ton among the gentlemen who discussed the
matter Yesterday.
No doubt is expressed by any OF the gentle
men interested in the movement that fund
OF half a million dollars can be raised very
quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
RUNAWAY KATIE FOUND.
Periodically Sic Gets Tired OF Home Life,
and Then she just I.enves.

Little Katie Mccormick. who In her ten
years OF life has managed to see good deal Of
the world BY dint Of running away regularly
once month. has again been found after u
two days Iaunt. She disappeared on Friday
morning from the house OF her aunt. Mrs.
Joseph Molneau. at 2.231 First avenue. which
didn't surprise that lady at all. because she
had been expecting that 1t was about time
for Katie t" run away again. So she sent word
to III. police.
But Friday night came. and then Saturday.
and still kntie was missing. Larry yesterday
morning Henry Forsyth. who lives at IL East
Ninth street saw n little girl curled up on u
bench in Van Cortlandt Park fast asleep. She
sad. when awakened. that she was all right.
and didn't want to hc disturbed. but MIR. FOR
syih turned her over To- n policeman. whotook
her to Police Hcaduuarters. There Sergeant
Connell. who hat made kHtie's acquaintance
on previous occasions when she had run away.
recognized her. She. was taken to Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. and WAS given into
the care Of Agent >rhultes OF he Gerry Society.
Katie is rather pretty girl. and big for her
age. She seemed pu!t" unconcerned yester-
day - [ got tired of staying at home" she eX-
rlnined TO Agent Shuites. SO left. ! should
have come back to-day any way. Friday night
/ went to u dance up in Harlem somewhere.
and slept on bench in the park there 1t
wasn't bad. only it was Kind Of cold. Next day
| went around. Oh. cant remember lust
whore. When got. tired. ! went to another
rark. and went to sleep. / meant tn come
back to-day, Honest did. and I'll never run
away again."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
CHI TU.fRT

John Nnary. who died on Thursday night in
Bellevue Hospital was buried yesterday in the
patriots plot in Calvary Cemetery under the
monument erected about three years ago by
til. Clan na-Gael over tho remains Of Melvin.
Fitzgerald. and Brady. His body was followed
to the grave by members Of the Clan ma Gael.
]. Il. i. Irish Revolutionary brotherhood.
and other societies to which Mr.. Neary be-
longed. Previous to the interment it lay with
the face exposed. the coffin wrapped in an
IRISH and an American flag. in James Burke
undertaking shop Mt 4l5 West Thirty second
street. A candelaD-um containing seven lighted
cand las Was placed at the mead of the coffin, on
u stand hrnped with the green flag
as 81 sears. lIr. Neary. VIII" was born in
GBren in ISIS and wa- one Of the founders '
OF the St. Patrick s brotherhood in Manchester.
from which the Fenian hr'th"rhooi sprang.
lie was a District Centre oil the I~nians in
Manchester when Col Kelly and Cart. Deasy
were arrested, AMI was one OF the first to ad-
Deasy. VIII" earned their titles in our evil war
lighting for the NORTH. owed their arrest to
They wer" rcsrned while they we're len.
d hnien in Tr!s"n o van IRON the o pa
bellevue prison. The rrs"uerR lay in wait for
the road ca preceded I'm, the van TO-, to inform
Guilty in stopping it and disarminc the driver
and quart 1t was When i'n.,t they set , out
o9e.s liza. tier ir"u,io t.enn; ,Th- guard
who had the KEYS was lccSrh inside; His
%s vas Hs he ""s fsd ss5 sR
and the key were handed out by two female
nrisoneTs who were in the same compact.
romrartment in which were Kelly and
lPsasyn me rs ss prisoners ana al ii
five. Allen, nrkn. ami VBrie1 were hanged.
to do with the kiIiinG Of Brett. or the other
two ono was hardened End the sentence NE, Of the
other GisI Coz key Is .t Sive
ngo Four Of their rescuers are still living in
this city, and one. James SeveTy. in Brooklyn
Keliy's wrists. ohm Stoneman. Michael Cloo-
ney. and J oserh KeeIey live here; Mr.. Nrary
and worked at his trade Of cnhinetmaker. He
died nf complication Of romplalnta. He left
grown-up children. who live In Pennsylvania.
oldest dry goods merchants died at his home.
Es ss % 81 IF es nd a 9d
S1Tn lie "na iEs
firms q I"hnrds. Bassctt 4 A6orn. Hunt.
Til!inghast& Co. Ahorn Baldwin. and Anorn.
was Louise bucEisy.. ana a son aHd four
a"uSn,o5s by his 1st we 9oscas shelaon
thnlomew's Episcopal Church. and also Of the
Union League Club and the Sons OF the Revo-
luton.
Henry Clay ,Hynqrd. well;known amateur
oarsman and hail Mayer. died on Saturday
morning from Brighrs disease at his home.
2.l+3 seventh avenue. He WAS bern In the
Ninth ward OF this city forty nine yenrs aGo. He
was employed by the old Merchants Fire In
snrance Company Tor twe"ty-four years and
department Of tho New York Central Kailrond
Company E.rently he had heen employed AS
member Of tho old Grnmercy baseball and
boat clubs. He leaves a widow and two chill
dren.
Albert d. Fuller OF Albany. who has heen
Superintendent Of the Albany Orphan Asylum
for fourteen years. died suddenly Yesterday
morning OF angina pectoris. lie was ~ yeurs
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

81. 90. i. ID. 10 M. -. ~. as 'W IL IN
CHAAsxna-Motion calendar called at IL O'Clock. sSs
sat IT., Irs ~ s 81, s.'e Snn.i.". rsnusrsis-
2s;a. 2n17. 2tDs Law and inci-hlevaied r.iiroad
s s.. Far. li-tase nnnshed Demnrrsr.wHo. aba
2,s< 2is5, 2ss', Law and fnct-No 2772.
2tx.. St!@ :sos ~! s5ss, sta., st5!. Mlet t sa1
1851. l4o7, 1870. 1851, G3O5 Fart I-Adjourned tor
the term Fart iI-C.c.r. Eases from Fart Ill
Part lN,-Cl-Hr. Casr- from Part ~
der Miha nicmard IarAs and John Morrel in3o
A. ~ CmshAhnS ~ caIendar FOR Probate Wills
OF II. g. Gar~ooh J"m-s kcAerson, william Koch
fredk W. haumhAch. Luigi "'rU"r no. Lucy q Good-
now, rhinetta 4. rson. y.mes J. nathen and Y~rdt-
nrnh s"hr,"i'. iu3" \. taroliie ~. 3:aDP ".
Cosnos PLuA'-';s>rKAL TrEs,-Ad,ourned until this
Trrs-rAr l-rear Nos 1921 49, 400, hsv. iUiS
i tx. ; d $50 - d =" 'S s III Iii. s sSa
Far, I r"rt II.-Adionrned Tor 1he term.
Hr~m"Gr. nr --,s.@.. l,ns-IAal"u5ned until July
III 80. 80. 80. 100 T,nL Tyaa-Iart L-cisaE
SO. 1905. .7Il. $40. .6s,. Parts IT. aud iIL-Ad
Juurucd for tho term.
tlrY iurRr-srrIiAL Tgks.-Moiions THAT TJRx.-
Part iC!"ar. Nos. II -. a;piI. 2an. 2ai0 1925 iava
~. Ear! 1, I,,I.sr. 2,.h ?s.., III, saI
IL, o,l7 I..,b &NiS ~. :'"% 3I'i, I;sri i'll
Gear so. 2.ut. laIl. 0t5 t,:il, i,t4 YiI2 sso
IA =" H., "a ~ is s =. siss ssis
s,".' s' i+ ~: I'D ~ !I 10 ~. .ss ,1.s
: 5 itTI i<Gt I4G; / 81 ssm $50 "a s;sI
2 IN 2on5 2 J.. al, a's 3ssh e,'s7. n54 fart w
lear Sh"rt rAus,. Nos H6t+ lGIh. 500. 3TlI $50
~. 5, ~" az; ~ ~ ~ ~, sssi. sssa. ssaS
3 49, 3>,,,. 3,I2 31S 2 ~ ''sb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
MRS. SMITH SHOT At.
She Falls In q Faint. and This May Have
Saved Her Life.

John Moser 81 years old, of 378 Grand street.
Williamsburgh. was rcmanded by Justice Con-
molly in the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday
for shooting at Annie Smith. a young married
woman. who lives on the third floor Of 80
Grand street. Moscr was in tho womans com
pany on Saturday night. They drank together
in her rooms. and at midnight they were joined
by Warren Wood. Charles and John Flanagan.
Charles Samm. and Thomas c. Campbell
About A. NJ. yesterday Moser. It is alleged
found fault with the woman because she was
attentive to Campbell. When he left the house
he threatened to return and clean out her
rooms. After Mosor was gone Mrs. Smith
locked the front hall door.
Policemen Collins and Kcssel Of tho Bedford
avenue station heard loud talking in the
woman's rooms soon after Moser went out
While they were listening on the opposite side
and got to the house just as the door was flung
open and man ran out. The man was Moscr.
ute H M"H"r fought dc-peratc|. Wien VII M he WA" was
oycrpnwcrcd he denied having done anything.
He was taken uEt" HrS. smiths rooms, where
scions. 1t was he icved Mt first that she was
dead. She revived and said that, Mosrr had
not hit her. She tainted from shock. Mrs
Smith said that while listening In the hall she
heard footsteps on the roof and saw Moser
yolvcr in his hand. When she asked him what
he wanted. he shot at her and then he fell
on the stairs with one chamber empty. Moscr
and the other five men who were in the wo-
mans room ut the time of the shooting were all
in court Moscr denied the shooting. and sa i'll
i was his brother William who, shot at Mrs.
earlier in the evening there was also shooting
ARRAY in the woman'S rooms hut that nobody
was hurt. Moser is married and lives with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19

Park Policeman Muvey. whiie attempting to
stopn runaway horse yesterday afternoon at
about half past three O'Clock. WAS seriously
injured by Icing dragged along the ground.
A young horse belonging to Max Hochstcin
OF 1853 Grand street. who was driving with
his wife in light wagon. became
frightened ms he was entering the
Park Mt Seventy second street and Fifth
avenue and dashed through IN" gates with
Mulyey seized the horse he was tearing
along at a rapid, rate. Mulvey hold on and
finally brought the horse to n .tandstill.
though no was badly knock ed about before he
succeeded in doing so; The occupants OF the
wagon were nninlurcd
Yesterday afternoon q saddled horse without
a rider dashed along riverside Drive. frighten-
ing other horses and alarming their drivers.
Near Tooth street the runaway was captured
10y Mounted Policeman Mexican. Soon after
ward young man named George Marshall OF
l44 West seventy sixth street nut In an appear
ance and claimed tho 40 mai. He had been
thrown further up the drive. but was not In
lured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
MEsMERIzsD THE CAPTAIN
A Police sereesucs Experiment on an J.-
ebrinted British Array Ofncer.

A man who calls himself Can't. g Spencer
Smith. OF the British army. went to sleep in
the gutter ut Sixth avenue and Thirtieth
street on Saturday night instead Of in his bed
at the Hotel Brunswick. policeman from
the West Thirtieth street station being unable
TO arouse the Captain, conveyed him by main
force to the station house. where he instantly
rank into deep etupor, from which he could
not lie aroused by all the resuscitants known
to tho police.
While the Captain was stretched out upon
the floor. Sergeant Sheehan came In. For the
Sergeant is supposed to have the gift OF the
persuasive eye. tho magnetic hand. and all
the rest Of 1t that goes to make up q success
full mesmerist. The Sergeant cast his hypnotic
glance ovcr, the PROSTATE form.
:. think can rouse him. he said.
father" observed another officer. "1tll he to-
morrow morning and more before lie wakes
vi.
serGcant Sheehan answered not. Hc bent
over the CAPTAIN and rubbed his cheeks. Then
lace and rubbed his forehead gently, after
tions followed. At this pont. TO the great as;
gathered about to watch the experiment, the
SUBJECT sat up. opened his eyes, and
Was. Where he S'S, was. and hoy" how he "S cams
there, any way. Then he ATTEMPTED
If SGEp agn but tn" h I'd fixed n
hrhntcd Captain t. arise and follow. and tho
CAPTAIN dill Sergeant Shcehan. still holding
him in til" thra II his compelling gnzc, led
him staggc ing out to the desk, whore the Cap
tain IN ilnlllrL tones tone, saye his name; snid he
rnd expressed desire to know where he could
get an aisn,he frnppG
FOLLOW me-" said the Sergeant. having
taken the mans pedigree. and. like Mays
lamb. the Captain trotcd of to II cell aud WAS
locked up for the night
This was his second experience in tho sta.
tion house. for on tho previous night he had
been arrested and on Saturday morning was
discharged in Jefferson Market Court. Yes.
terday he had so far recovered that II required
only plain, ordinary policeman. without any
mysterious towers. to take him to court. The
Captain Was fined So. which he paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-19
DIDN'T PAY HIS HOTEL BILL.
Nj. Ha, den or Kochester Arrested for
DeIraudlng the Westminster.

Nj. Ha, den OF Rochester Arrested for
D.frRud'ng the Westminsrer.
George Z. Hayden. a well-dressed. respecta-
able look Ing man with hair slightly gray. was
nrrngned In the Yorkville Police Court yester-
day morning charged with failing to nay his
hotel bill. lie said that he was from Rochester.
On May ~ Hayden engaged a suite Of apart
ments in the Westminster Hotel. at Irving
place and Fifteenth street. and told the man.
aCer that he expected his brother and his
brothers wife in few days. They would
occupy the suite He gave their addresses and
talked SO pleasantly that everything was
thought to Re all right.
Hayden took possession OF tho rooms and
announced his intention OF remaining there
until his brothers arrival He dined elabor-
nt"lv and sent frequent orders to the bar:
few DAYS ago the manager. who noticed that
the brother failed to arrive. sent Hayden his
bill. which amounted to S73.3U. along with II
request for payment. Hayden replied that no
had no money and that nothing could be done
for the present.
Thercupon an investigation was made and
the addresses given by Hayden were found to
be false. His arrest followed. When arraignad
yesterday he pleaded not guilty. but was held
in $500 bail to answer.