davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE COUPLE DIED TOGETHER.
PETERSEN SHOT HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
THEIR CHILD SAW PART OF THE TRAGEDY-HE
WAS A BRUTAL SAILOR AND HAD BE-

THEIR CHILD SAW PART OF THE TRAGEDY-HE
WAS A BRUTAL SAILOR AND HAD BE-
FORE ASSAULTED THE WOMAN
Charles Petersen. a Norwegian sailor, murdered
his wife Ruth yesterday morning and then Killed
himself Petersen was thirty-eght years old, while
his wife was five years younger The tragedy oc-
Cured in their squad home on the top floor OF NO.
100 Trinity Place. an old barrack on inc horth
west corner of Cedar-st. The murder was coid-
booded act He fired two bullets INTO the I'M
fortunate woman's head and then shot himself
twice Both died almost instantly. NO one VIII
messed the murder but his eldest child little GIRL
The couple were married fifteen years ago In
town in England where the woman hVtu' her
maiden name Small. a year after their mar
rage they this country. and ever SINCE ac-
cording to all accounts. Petersen had been con-
tinually maltreatng the woman. Five children
were born. They are Marie. thirteen; Lena eleven
Charles six; Sevena, three, and baby, Elizabeth
The three small rooms which they rented were
shared with William Small brother OF MIS-
Petersen; Smals wife Mary and her sister, Annie
Mclaughlin. The dead womans brother Is also
sailor Some months ago the husband knocked his
wife down and kicked her. The unhappy wife Sc
cured a warrant for his arrest. He left the mousse
however and remained away until yesterday. when
he returned TO commit murder and suicide Mrs
Petersen had been working to support her children
by cleaning offices in a Wall-st building
For six weeks Small had been living AT home' Out
on Wednesday he went to sea. Petersen evidently
feared his brother-in-law. Mrs. Petersen was pre-
pairing some food at $50 a. m. yesterday. when her
husband came in He asked TO see the baby which
had been born in his absence. Miss Mclaughlin IN
an adjoining room, heard two shots fired she ran
downstairs and across TO the Church-st. station
where she got two policemen to go back TO the
house with her. When they got 10 Inc Top moor
they found husband and wife lying dead side by slie
There buet-wound In the rlght sidt OF m, tns
woman's head. while another had entered her ieit
cheek The man had shot himself once In the head
and again in the abdomen. Marie saw him die she
was awakened from sleep by the reports OF me hrst
shots She sat up in bed and looked into the kchel
Her mother lay bleeding on the Moor. her lather
put the weapon to his head and pulled the triggef.
away FOR the child says he placed both hands TO
his head as suffering great agony then ne reacheu
down grasped the revolver In his right mana once
more paced 1t close to his abdomen and fred
her father fan back on the floor and straighten out
in death. ,, . 49, 90. -, ,ho
The children were committed to the care OF the
Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
yFv STORE or Az OLD SILVER House

The establishment OF the MerIden Brilannis
Company in'its store. at NO. ll-s ana III"
broadway. and No 20s Fitth-ave.. Madison square
Is one OF the latest moves In the history OF an
interesting house Members Of the company say
that theirs is the first representative house ID 's
line 10 10 above Twenty-third-st., and that IL Vas
the first OF the big silver manufacturing houses
OF the country 10 open retail ana "noiesas
store In this city. Their FIRST place IN Ne"NiOlH
was I'm Bcekman-st.. the next AZ No. l."
Broadway the next AT No. 80 broaa"a!'
and (; was hen moved TO Union square Nhe'e
has been for seventeen years. Early next year
the ,ocal business IL expected to De carried y"
entirely in the flfth-ave place. where the upper
There are also agencies In London thcago ANY, anu
san Francisco with factory Tor the Iahdu.a,
business Hamilton. Ontario Other a5ehcis ,aS Sue
in South America and Australia The MAUI
features OF this house consist mostly oi tapp,e..
family and staple goods novelties anu mr.sii
articles The knives forks and spoons are stamps.
1871. Rogers Brothers" Hollowware bears INC
stamp OF the company The Merldcn BrIanms
people calm be the pioneers OF eieS'rSpss.ss
i'm his country readable shetch OF Maus,oi
SQUARE IL Issued in connection with me rem ts
TO he new building which VIII be open evenings
until Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

at was fir ed 500 for contempt of court yesterday
by Justice Van Wyck in the City Court -" NJ
vember 3 Philip Schaefer had David b. huoNoS
anpolnted receiver of Hofmann's estate, and Sc
cured an order directing the barroo( keeper 10
transfer his excise license to the receiver lhis
Hofmann refused to do and an order directing
him to appear and show cause why he shouid ho'
be punished for contempt of court was issucu
Hofmann did not appear
Charles Vogt was arrested yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff Walgering and locked up in Ludlow street
Jail for contempt OF court in failing to obey the or
ders OF Judges Giegerich and Bookstaver to appear
in supplementary proceedings under judment Cd
tanned by Moses Blackman, administrator OF the
estate of Joseph Backman. Nogt was arrested
under an order signed by Judge Pryor and fned
the amount OF the judgment. N.026 10
Justice Beach. in the Supreme Court yes'eruaS'
directed the jury before whom the SUIT proush' ~
Peter I.ihou to recover $1,000 damages Tor n IN
jures sustained by him by being thrown oi 0l 'is
wagon by the horse Topsey; aga, n, w favnr Of
zimmerman was tried. to iind veru9t III ia'1 81 d
Iihou for six cents damages. the Judge also I'ou
Joseph schwartz one of the ] haUrb horse from
zimmerman and paid $50 for II. ne said ii
he did this upon la r' and children
About year after the purchase the morse pf
came unmanageable and thIew ,o,mou o"' mm err
man denied that he had made any misrepresehta-
"J Justice Andrews. in the Supreme Court. Cham
bers denied the application made by James siuI
nh the appointment OF cOtlliilHSiul'iS ~ "
GGmiire into the sanity of Edward Meredith, who In
isss was sentenced to Imprisonment in Sing Sing
Prison for a felonious assault committed upon
phil DAILY the gambler. Meredith. after ms
imnrisonment sent to the STATE insane
Asvlum and a short time ago. his term of imprison-
ment having expired he was discharged lie was
allowed to leave the asylum upon giving nomi-
nal bond although the physicians say mat he Is
still a lunatic. 1t is said that Mereditns per
sonal property is worth from 5000 TO 500 The
Iudge would not grant the order unless Meredith
mother Joined In the application ,
iury i'm the Supreme Court yesterday brought
n verdict for 5000 against Harry Phillips, In favor
Of Tudor Angel Myers a jeweer. who had in
trusted diamonds worth the sum named to
Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

The trial was begun in the Supreme Court yes
terday OF the suit OF Edward b. Hess contractor.
against the Thomson Houston Electric Company.
for $4,000 alleged TO be due for commissions lie
says he succeeded In selling electric appliances to
the value OF 81 100000 for the defendant to surface
railway companies In the Annexed District
Melville Stewart. an actor, won a verdict OF $40
against Henry Greenwall a manager. In the Court
OF Common Pleas. yesterday. Stewart sued for
5000. his salary for a whole season. The COM
pany disbanded account OF the illness OF
the star.
Conrad HOFFMAN,. q liquor-seller at No. IS Pitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
STA TEMENT BY CHARLES A. SEYMOUR.

The exclusive agency for the resale Of the st.
Luke's Hospital property in Fifth-ave.. Fifty
fourth and Fifty-ifh SITS. which was sold by
Charles II. Seymour & Co. brokers, TO Lewis s.
Samuel has been taken from these brokers and
given TO Douglass Robinson g. Co. brokers. who
represent "a there is to represent in relation to
the property. The contract for the sale OF this
property existing between the hospital trustees and
Lewis S. Samuel has been thus far fully complied
with. 1t is expected that the property will be
resod in corner plots Of five six lots, and as to
the rest, to suit purchasers.
Charles A. Seymour Co. have issued the fol-
lowing statement:
1t was asserted recently In THE Evening Post"
and 1.-THE Journal of Commerce" that ] had sub
scribed $1,000 toward the purchase OF the St
Luke's Hospital property. j shall be glad II you
will state that ! have never had any interest In
1t except the commission, about the balance OF
which there has recently been some disagreement
between the trustees and myself. owing TO my de-
Ginning to be involved In the posponement from
January to July J. prox. preferring to relinquish
my position broker for It's resale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

D. Stuart Dodge and Robert Goeet, $50 each; WILL
lam G.. Low, A. w. c.. W. Rogers Morgan )r'
Peter Donald Jonathan Thorne, William Thorne'
Edward DE p. Livingston. Goodhue Livingston
and II. +. Palmer, s25 each; Robert Sickles sl5
Nrs n w Fenton Miss Mary T. Bryce. Miss
i9ditb Rrvce William Bispham A. Lueder George
G wetmore: Stephen M NJ Wright Mo MTs; Il g.
Rothschild w Franklin Brush and Alfred r.
Mariing $40 each: Cash. Helen l.. Gibson X. ":
total SsS47 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

SIZE THOCGHr SHE WAS CENrEN4RAH
Annie o. Brien. reported to be los years OF ass
for som, time an inmate Of the Home OF the AGED
of the Little Sisters Of the Poor, at No 10 Las
Seventieth-st was buried on December " IN 'a'
vary Cemetery. She died on December " OF seD''s
debility. She born in Ireland and she ss1
she was nnety-four years old when she came IA a.
the United States. Her fathers name was ~ =
mond Bagg. and her mothers maiden name "~
BRIDGET Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
SWELLING TIE PARKHURsT FUND.

The treasurer. j. Langdon Erving. No. 81 Wall
st. reports the following subscriptions up to noon
yesterday to the Parkhurst Testimonial Fund:
Previously acknowledged. $7eoe rs; Robert w. De
Forest. George e. Dodge Mrs. William f. Dodge.
". r. Willis 4 Co.. John Steward. jr.. and Fred
efick Cromwell. 500 each; Mrs. Emily II. Moir.
Hitchcock Darling Co.. Mrs. Arson g. Phelps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE SUPREME COURT CALENDAR

Washington Dec. 2o-The day calendar in the
United States Supreme Court tomorrow will be
as follows: No. original. l3j ,and l2S 1876, l5',
l3s 40, al. 49, li3 and H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
SALE or CHINESE pORCELAIys AND CURIos.

The sale Of old cloisonnc enamels. handsome
antique porcelains and rare hard stone ornaments
and curios recently imported from China. which
was begun yesterday at the Fifth Avenue Art Gal
leries. No. 36 Fifth-ave.. attracted large num-
Der OF collectors and dealers. The greater part
OF this collection comes from the cities OF Picking.
Shanghai and Tien-Tsin. and comprises jades.
agates, amethysts and gazes OF the fifteenth. six
teenth seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. 1t
Is seldom that collection Is placed on
the market In this country. Nearly 800 articles
are 10 be disposed Of The sale will 20 on to-day
and tomorrow. beginning promptly at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
REFERTEs APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
by Andrews. J.

Turner v. Vcrman-James J. Nraiis
Pope vs Hriggr Herbert I. Ardi'~s
Cody " cody Joseph F~ifg~'ch.
Cheasey Va. MAfhs-ftAncls l.. ponohue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
DECISION IN THE EwEIL CASE
JUSTICE PARKER RULES THAT rHocEEbiNGS
MUST BE TAKEN AGAINST THE CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.

JUSTICE Parker ri Lbs THAI ils'' '-'''i''''
MUST BE TAKEN AGAINST THE CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION.
Albany. Dec 3,-Justicc Parker. In Special Term
AZ Kingston has handed down a decision In the
APPLICATION OF William II Ewcl. a veteran and
clerk in the once OF the Secretary OF state. who
asked that a writ OF mandanus Issue to compel the
State Controller TO pay him his salary Ewell
was appointed under the 81 day law passed
by the last Legislature. which gives veterans pref
erence to appointments In the state service without
uassing a civil service examination.
The state Controller refused to pay EweI. hold
ing that Mr. Ewells discharge papers would be
fled with the state Civil Service Commission. as
an evidence OF the legality OF the appor
Secretary Of State Palmer disputed this. contendng
that mis- certncatiOn OF Ewells appointment To The
Ftvil Service Commission was sufhcicnt evidence
Of the legality OF the appointment. and that "A
veteran APPOINTED under the law referred to was
not obliged TO ne his discharge papers with the
Cyil Service Commission.
Justice Parker. Ia his opinion. holds In sub
stance that a writ OF mandamus cannot be Issued
against the State Controller and that the pro-
cecdings must be taken against the civil Service
Commission. The question VIII then present Itself
whether the certificate OF the appointing ofhcer
AZ suficlent authorize the civil Service Com
mission to make proper ccrtincate TO Inc CON
troller, In pursuance OF which the appointee Is
be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
Albany Dec 2O-The Court OF Appeals day
colondar for tomorrow Is Nos 63i 635 6n and 6i2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
RACING MEN AWAITING THE DECISION

ithti.Nb MIN AWAiiiN' iHr] DS-ioiO4~
The racing world Is awaiting with much Interest
the decision OF Justice Barrett In the Supreme
Court on the demurrer Of Philip j. Dryer In the
suit brought against him by David Gideon for al
legged Islander. After the race between Ramapo
and Banquet at the Sheepshead Bay track last
June Dryer used abusive language toward Gideon.
which Is the basis of the suit. The demurrer Inter
posed alleged that the words used were not Sian
derous. because they did not refer to the palnt
a business man. The argumen on the demurrer
heard several days ago. and the decision is
expected shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE HAWKES. WILL DECISION AFFIRMED.

w
Saratoga y. Y. Dec 20-The General Term.
Third Department has affirmed the Judgment
OF the Saratoga trial term entered the verdict OF
Jury directed by Judge Landon. sustaining the
probate OF the will and codic OF Counsellor Ed
ward II. Hawke ST.. OF New-York and Saratoga.
in the action entitled Edward II. Hawke against
Madison q. Hawke, individually and as executor.
al The plaintiff appellant Is the testator's dis
inherited elder son. who married the daughter OF
ex-Mayor NJ. y. Nolan, OF Albany. Judge Herrick
writes the affirming memorandum. In which he ac-
cepts in the main the long opinion written by
Judge Iandon at the trial term. Judge Putnam
concurs. and Presiding Judge Maham dssents
Ex-senator Foley. for the appellant. viii take tho
case to the Court Of Appeals. II Will be the frst
reach that tribunal under Chapter Jn OF the
Laws OF 1892. which provides that the validity Of
a will shall be tried In the first instance by "A
jury appeal from an order OF a surrogate
probating or rejecting a will. The appellant con-
tends that the trial judge erred In directing n
verdict. claiming that the Jaw Is mandatory that
the jury Under The statute shall decide the
points involved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
SUGAR Still THE FEATURE.
Trading Dull, but Stock Prices
Remain Firm.
Changers Unaffected by Unfa, orabie
Crop Reports.

The dealings were all professional
again this morning, with Sugar as the
leading speculative card. The stock ran
off point TO l0l Ii but later rose to
TO- IS on the receipt of the usual batch
OF dispatches that the Trust will get
ample protection. This game will lie
played right along until Congress set
ties the tariff once for all.
Until final action is taken the insiders
VIII continue TO milk the Street at
Us not disturbed by the heavy gold
shipments and the alleged damage to
the crops by the drought In the corn
belt. The bears show disposition to
cover, and this gives prices effective
support.
Canada Southern fell IL to 40. United
States Leather rreferred J.? IN III. Wa
bs sh prefer ed l.2t II Ia. w .s tern Union
to a -, and Missouri Pacific IA 10 -
Distillers rose 5-s to 1898. Tennessee
Goa, 7-s to i77-s, United States Cordagc
preferred 5-s to 1885, In the speciulties
Iowa Central preferred fell IL to 81 Ia
and Lead preferred "a to 50, Minneapo-
Wheeling 4 Lake Eric preferred
ment that the Executive Committee had
decided to recommend to the Board
for the quarter ending June 30 be not
paid. This action IL caused by the large
decrease In business during the quar-.
ter occasioned by strikes. General
Eve mouths earnings will be the largest
in the history Of the road.
President Greenhut denies the rumor
that receiver for the Whiskey Trust
Is contemplated.
Of New York for the week we're 1856
is7, and the amount marketed. 81 2G2. 557.
For the corresponding week of 1893 the
Imports were e 3. s2,Sss,594, and the amount
Money per cent. on call Foreign ex-
4.s7 J.: for bankers 6o-day bills. and
tss IL "a .Ss IL for sight, s: The demand
gold shipments to Europe.
Commercial bar silver sold at 62 5-S,
and Mexican dollars at 50 3-i. Bar silver
In London Is unchanged at Is 3-4d per
ounce.
The stock market gathered strength as
lacked animation and at times business
was practically at standstill; Despite
corn the Changers were relatively
stronger than the remainder Of the list.
J.. 4 W. seligman & Co, will ship
100000 ounces OF silver. Handy & Har-
gate & Co. $1,000 ounces to Europe on
the steamer Lucania sailing tomorrow.
Stocks were quiet right up to the close.
There were sales Of Burlington. seller 60.
regular way was "A q a l-8. The general
list ruled barely steady. Consolidated
Gas sold at 12 IL. decline OF per
cent.
shares. In the unlisted department 49,
700 shares of Sugar and LOO OF Tobacco
were traded in.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Wall Street Notes.

The Northern Pacific receivers report for NAV
shows. Receipts, 81. $50. 600: balance from April.
sGh6o 900; disbursements, 81 3I,ouJ; balance June
!, 1900, 900
The 81. Paul statement for the month of June,
week. The executive department has not been
ap.s 10 compile the figures Vel as the clerical
iorre ~as laid on during the strike.
kSnsla RGlroad Commissioners having ordered
reduction in grain rates ot about 30 per cen, ,
riHrel in auvanre that the orGcI w!ll be ignored,
the Atorney General Of tina, state viii sitter
.nr I begin suit TO enforce the rptes Kansas
slinats arc averaging ~ cents for their wheat
"h' - cents to7 tnier cCrn.
, The trst mortgage bondholde-s' Commute, ~
We feVr'a, Dscalur Eysnsuu. Railway Com
Fn. have dtrlsTed The agreement datel Ipril
q 1898. ELECTIVE aus binding sud have dircctsl
ihrlr counsel Wheeler u. Pockham 10 cause
.ore''"sure proceedings to be- commenced under
Is hrtt mortgages Of 10th the Peoria or nsin
Line Division and the Evansville Division Tbs
"fns OF the plan have not yet been formulated.
- fisrpont Morgan and other members Of the
,ohmIttee under the trust indenture Of the
thioh Pseinr OF September 4 1881 advice the
no,uors OF the per cent. CollstersI trust notes
ho' 10 press for collection o. the notes which
mature Aug. l. as the receivers have agreed TO
P'o,he Tor the Interest by monthly instalments
ls Understood, how ever. that neither the Com
ulee nor tho trustees waive any right or bind
themselves not TO sell the collateral wheney er
sa a.. advisable. The trust deed provided for
~ vo" GOO notes Of which sis 7lo. cbo wer. Is
su.a u: isS 900 we're redeemed from sale Of col
'''e'a'' leaving III $4,000 outstanding
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
NOTORIOUS CROOK CAUGHT.
Charles NaIIum sent to the Monroe
County Pcnitcntlury.
Wy Assoe Iated Prcss. J

ROCHESTER,, \. y. July 21.--One
of tn" most notorious counterreiters and
confidence men in the country was ar
rested last night in the Central sta
ton in the act OF stealing IA satchel.
lie was sent to the Monroe County PEN
itentiary for three months upon plead
Ing guilty. He said his name is Villa m
Edwards. but he is a man of many
aliases, having been known as Charles
Ward, William Hall. Lewis r. Mar
Tin and Martin Luther.
Arrested In New York City April C,
1871, for collecting money for tn" Pres
byterian Hospital, New YORK, without
authority. Sent to State prison April
J: ln1. TOR 1--WE years. Pardoned by
Gov. cornell
Arrested again i'm New York Tor collect
Ing money for Society of the Destitute
Bind in New York. and sent to prison
IN the los, with Nathan u. Foster,
William r. Brockway and others, he
conducted a CONTRIBUTING establish
ment In Brockway's place. at IL Di-
vision street, New York. The gang was
captured by United States Agent Drum
mond and Inspector Byrnes.
The prisoners right name Is Charles
Vallum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
Real Estate Tor Sal. Out Of the CITY

ARISTDCRAIlt healthiul, rolf able. masnifi.
cent Virginia stocI farm: over 80 acres: goo
buildings. outbuildIngs, windmill and black
smithsry splendid equipments; climate superb
blooded stock, various; cheap. BOSOM? worth
$1,000. THDRN'>, a. broadway
FOR SALE-tirst. class hotel. all modern con.
NenienCes; accommodate 100; doing good biisi.
ness and " ell furnished: livery and hotel stables
acres ground; five offices; rent Si9O per yea
each price go UD. For particulars apply 10
sfRATrON 4 STEVENS, | and i Ann ST.
FOR SALE--Store and dwelling combined. stu.
aicd In Damascus. Pa. only 10 minutes walk
from the Erie NR. depot Ia tnchectun, y. \. q
desirable location for city boarders. Tor further
PARTICULAR inquire either by mail OF In person, ui
w, w. TYLER, damascus, Wayne Co, Pa.
GREAT BARGAiS on Hudson. 30 rniI,s nut.
large houSr, 10 acre river view: cool, GeI ut.
ful; half cash. Particulars
CORBlN Il6 IVES, I2d 81.
TWO BUILDING; LOIS: desiI able location: l.,
miles from city: cheap: part cash. PiERSON,
3So Bridge st.. Brooklyn.
O.HOOM HOUSE, fruit and shade trees spru!
Of 5000; within easy reach nf New York. Adj
ton. IA.
$40 ACRES Mineral Spring Paint Mine; cuts 80
tons Of hay. trout brook stocked choice fruit,
aguodurt house. lTOom. 2 barns, joASs. and
+0r36, sugar orchard sugar house unly 81. 200
1900 rsSh. balance 500 year peT cent Farm
catalogue trgc OF CHAPlN'S Farm Agsnry Her
aid Building Bos,on. como right here. Z. :,
PROCTOR, Nhol Mass Ftehburs CR,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
FEATHER BILL" LOSES A BOY.
Jockey king Released from HIS APP
prenticcshiy by the Court.

Father BIZ DAILY. the weil-known
horseman, applied this morning TO Judge
Ola lding, at Shccpshcad Bay, to nave
nineteen year-old Joseph King. d Jockey
who has been quite successful on the
racing tracks IN this vicinity. sent to
the House Of Refuge until his twenty
ilrSt year. king had been mdcntured
10y his parents to DAILY, but having be.
come dissatisfied with his situation. ran
away ana rode at the Flushing races.
bdly then had him arrested FOR violat
ina tn" Apprentice law.
uuwc y Hummcl who appeared for
King, raised the point that the law
Repeating the employment or appren-
tiru. provided that the articles OF appren.
iC'ship should bc sealed. and the com
pensation agreed to be paid spccined
therein. King papers were defective
in this respect.
Judge Gladding directed the discharge
OF King and the cancellation OF his APP
premiership. Father Bili lett the court
crcstfallen. saying that when he got n
good boy II was impossible for him to
keep him.