davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
INVOLVES HARRISON, TOO.
Kelly Says the officer dubbed Him
After Schroeder Robbed Him.

Patrick Kelly, who testified before the
Lexow Committee recently to the effect
that Policeman Martin Schroeder, of the
East Eighty-eighth street station. had
picked his pockets OF 80 cents while he
was asleep on a cellar-door on the night
OF Oct |. called at Police Headquarters
this morning and made a complaint
against Policemen Charles W. Harrison
and Martin Schroeder.
Kelly said that after he had been
robbed of the 80 cents by Schroeder. he
crossed to the opposite side of the
street and told. Harrison he had been
robbed by Schroeder. Kelly says Har-
rison struck him about the face and
body, and was assisted by another Of
ficer.
Schroeder, Harrison and Lawlor, who
was on duty that night, were summoned
to appear before Inspector Williams this
morning. Kelly failed to identify Law
lor. but recognized Schroeder and Har-
rison.
A complaint was accepted against
Harrison. and he and Schroeder will be
tried before the Police Commissioners
next Wednesday morning.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
LIVELY CONVENTIONS.
Brooklyn Republicans Take Part
in Exciting Scenes.
Leader McGinness Nearly Lest His
Coat.
Some Of the Candidates Not Named
Until This Morning.

The returns this morning from the
Republican Congressional Convention in
Brooklyn last might show that there
v-se some exciting contests. In two of
The five districts the excitement ran
s.rh. and in one, the Fourth. where
John J. McGinness was making hard
fignt, 1t looked at one time as though
there would be a riot.
r<>arly all the districts had not fin
ished nominating until after midnight.
I, vas 4 o'clock this morning before
the convention in the Sixth District ad-
t.-,rned, after one of the hottest con-
tests known in Williamsburg.
she full list of nominees Is as fol-
lows:
Second District Dennis NJ Hurley;
Third, Francis H. Wilson; Fourth,
Bennett; Sixth. James r. Howe.
In the Sixth District there were
eleven candidates in the field, and al
though only six ballots were taken, 1t
was 3.45 A. NJ before a nominee was
The convention was called to order at
s o'clock. John r. Smith, of the Thir-
nominations were at once made: John
M Ward, George H. Mason, Alderman
A. T. Walsh. Cornelius II. Tiebout and
y. n.
teenth Ward. The Fifteenth Ward
oscar E. Eange. Herman Wagner and
iieid by the Fourteenth Ward delegates.
The Thirteenth stood solid for MI. Hop-
ley Isaac Engle, who led in the race
fSr awhile, was as the candidate from the
At first Ward and Engle were the prn-
cipal contestants, and up to the fourth
he wi
teenth Ward delegates, numbering b6,
Then Wagner forged ahead, and on
Hobley, OF the Thirteenth Ward.
The excitement ran high when the
fifth ballot was recorded. Men stood
recorded as having 60 votes, which was
not enough for the nomination.
The convention then took recess for
gates reconvened. to resume the fight
Charles r. Small, ex-Assessor, sprang
a surprise by announcing that the SIX
He nominated James Z. Howe. a dry
goods merchant on Broadway, The
new candidate was nominated by 125
votes and the Convention ended, after sd
their satisfaction at the nomination.
In the Fourth District, John j. Nc
Ginness made hard t ag but dropped sd
street. McGinness had 70 votes pledged.
The other contestants were A. w.
ballot McGinness announced his inten-
tion to support Fischer.
This announcement created great ex-
front of the room by the Fischer men on
one side and his own friends on the
other. McGinness's friends begged him
not to desert them. Ftscher,s friends
urged him to come over to their side.
In the scrimmage McGinness's coat was
ripped up the back, and nearly torn
from his shoulders: All the delegates
ness broke away and aided Fischer. who
was nominated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
KEPT THE ENGAGEMENT RING.
snfcrstcin Went to st. Paul and
Married Another Girl.

Abraham Saferstein. twenty-three
years old, OF l52 Clinton street. was held
for trial by Justice Ryan, In the Essex
Market Police Court. to-day on a charge
of grand larceny. Jeweller Abraham l..
Gottlieb. OF q Pitt street. accused him
OF stealing n diamond ring valued at $50
In March last Laferste!n was engaged
TO marry Gottlieb's niece. He got the
diamond ring on trust from Gottlieb to
give to his sweetheart, but instead of
doing so he went to st. Paul, where he
married another woman.
He returned TO this city n few weeks
ago, and Jeweller Gottlieb had him ar
rested.
Laferstein said to Justice Ryan that
he spent more money on the girl than
the ring was worth, and that he was ar
rested for revenge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
ACCUSES HER SWEETHEART
Dora Charges Max with COnfscat-
Ing Her Savings.

Max Samlowitz. twenty-five years old,
OF 10 Seventh street. a furniture maker
by trade. and dancing master by pro-
fession, was held for examination by
Justice Ryan in the Essex Market
Court to-day.
Dora Gilman, sixteen years old, a
shortmakers. of 1863 East Houston
street, charged him with the larceny
OF $75 Samlowitz and Dora we're for
merly sweethearts.
On uJne II last they took walk and
Dora alleges that she handed her purse
which contained $75, to Samlowitz for
safe keeping When they came home
after the walk Dora says that she asked
Samlowltz Off the money and he replied
that II was either stolen from him or he
had lost II during the walk
Samlowitx denies the charge OF lar
Ceny and says that he was arrested be-
caused he refused TO marry Dora. why
did she wait four months before she
made a complaint" asked the defend
ant OF Justice Ryan.
The complainant in the case sent
word TO court that she was sick in bed
and was unable to appear, and on that
accouit the hearing was adjourned I'M
I'll next Wednesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Wall street Notes.

The Mobile Ohio road reports for the year
ended June 30. gross earnings OF 50 253 692, de.
crease OF slOi77s; net, ,2i6972. an increase Of
sli7 SOL. and surplus, 'i7s,sis. m Increase Of
sl2t. $50.
For the fourth week OF September seventy Tour
roads earned 1901 sos decrease -. Of ISIS os6'
crease OF 81. SIS. 1877 forty one roads earned for
the arSt week OF october S. O2s,aos a decrease Of
i2t 2Se. and 1872 roads for nine months. 1888, 2ls
29i. decrease OF $50. s09,S9t.
For the nrst week OF October the Canadian
Pacific road earned N7l 900. an increase Of 81 900
Georgia roSd' s3l.22s decrease es OF 81, 81 2so;
an Increase OF $50; Baltimore a Ohio Southwest
ern, 1857 27s, an Increase OF 3,sl2. and FlInt &
August the Rio Grande Western road earned gross
ss Sss an Increase siS OF siisS; and net t'256C
12ls. 500. an Increase OF S3S.7O0
The Board of Directors of the Long Island Rail
road Company has declared a dividend OF per
cent, payable Nov. !.
Tho total exchanges OF all the clearing houses
In the United States FOR the FIRST week IN octo6eI
from last week and In Increase OF Is6 $50. 4ss
over the corresponding week last year.
At the approaching election OF the Cincinnati
New Orleans Texas Pacific Railway. c. s
Thomas McGhee and other man will retire
from the directory to be succeeded IN all prob
Henry Taylor Alfred sully and J. Howard Taylor.
Z. >
cut Court, the receivers Of the Northern Par!nc
Railroad Company invite proposals for the pur-
chase OF the whole or any part OF s. 900. 900 OF
their certificates OF Indebtedness authorized IN
der the order referred 10. Sealed proposals will
be received by the reeeivrs at their once in this
city until 10 A. NJ on Oct 20. and until 2 =
NJ on oct % At their ONCE In MilWaukce A.
cepted proposals must he paid In fun on Oct 80
to the extent OF the hrst s. 500 900 accepted AuI
the remainder on Dec. /.
The Imports o. specie at the port Of New York
for the week were i275 22i OF which 32is l9l Mere
gold and '25 500 silver. For the same week las.
year the imports were IlOs.5ls The imports cE-
elusive Of specie, al the port o. New York for tn,
week were 81 56j 400. OF which N,7S9, iO7 we're dry
goods ando 81, S25. 500 general merchandise For
the corresponding week OF 1893 the imports were
s. 93s 05l, OF which 81 279 Os were dry goods and
s. eco, 039 general merchandise
Exports OF specie from the port of New York
for the week were tsl, 1852. Of which 81 OOO was
gold coin and $40 lj2 silver
The Sub-Treasury was debtor 10 the clear
ing House this morning to the amount of 81 lsi .
s5s. This large sum Is due ehieHy 10 the pay
ment Of pensions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
WHERE IS C0ACAMAN HOWARD?
Inspector Dodge Took Him from
Ellis Island Last Night.
Gen. Tracy Protests to Secretary
Carlisle by Wire.

Nobody knows whether or not John
James Howard Is on Ellis Island or
elsewhere. excepting the man who has
him in charge.
He is the British jarvey employed in
England on contract with ex-Nice-
President Levi Z. Morton, the Republl-
can candidate for Governor of New
York.
DR.. Senner. the Commissioner of I'm
migration. declares that the man is
not in his custody. and he does not
know and does not care whether the
man is on Ellis Island or in Jericho.
The captured coachman is in charge of
Inspector Dodge, of Vermont, and 1t is
said that the inspector took the man
from the island to the city last night,
presumably to lock him up elsewhere.
and possibly TO give him n good time.
ference, negligee policy, which DR.. SEN
ner has assumed in this case, he refused
to permit MIR. Plat, of Tracy. Boardman
& Plat, lawyers, and son of Boss
Howard yesterday.
Dodge ought, to have locked up his
man with Jim Hlnkley," said Mr.. Plat
clutch for q campaign straw. Nobody
Asked whether or not some people
that Mr.. Morton has u retinue OF Eng
lish servants, Mr.. Plat said that Mr..
Morton had acquired his British en-
tourage while. abroad. where, as Minis
ter and traveller, he has spent a great
deal of time, and rather than discharge
them he has brought those domestics
who cared TO come to this country.
The position taken by Mr.. Morton and
his counsel Is that Howard is a personal
and domestic servant, exempted from
the exclusion by the law.
Gen. Tracy wired Secretary Carlisle
at length last night and Is awaiting n
reply. II none comes. or the Secretary
of the Treasury decides to hold Howard
Gen. Tracy will apply for writ of ha-
bas corpus.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
SAVED HIS OWN SCALP.
But Brooklyn's Young "Avenger'
Returns Empty Handed.

Charlie Martin. the fourteen-year-old
'avenger," who started out to kill In
dians in the far West, returned to his
parents at III Ashford avenue. Brook
Ign. last night with soiled face and
tattered garments. Charlie failed to
show anything in the nature of a scalp.
He explained his failure to connect with
the raven tresses of the red men by say
ing that the only Indians he saw in his
make lots Of big talk, but don't scrap
for a cent"
Charlie left home Sept. 20 and went
by freight II aims to Buffalo, and then to
Chicago. He had 40 cents when he
started. He was dead strapped" as he
termed 1t, when he returned. He had d
good time, and when asked II he
experience, said:
Guess I did. But it's no good 20 eat,
and now I'm looking for a job"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
SCHR. W0ODSIDE DISABLED.
Towed Into Port by the British
steamer Ping Suey.

The three masted American schooner
r. II. woodslde, 535 tons. Capt. Nc
Kown. from Philadelphia, and bound for
Portland. Me. was towed into port here
this morning by the British steamer
Ping Suey. which is engaged in the
China trade.
The Woodside was struck last Wednes-
day by n squall which snapped all her
masts and even tore the bow spirit from
Its sockets and threw II across the deck.
one of the crew was slightly injured.
The Ping Suey had to lay to for
eighteen hours before line could be
sent TO the Woodside. When found. the
schooner had been drifting about twelve
hours. and was 100 miles from New
York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
POLICE FIGHTING STEURER.

The hearing OF the protest against the
continuance OF a hotel saloon license TO
John Steurer. at 1856 Bowery, was
brought up before the Excise Board this
morning.
The case has occasioned great inter
est because of the strenuous efforts of
the police to keep Steurer from getting
a license. A number OF policemen gave
testimony to-day about the place, and
decision WAS reserved.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
STOCK MARKET VERY DULL.
Te-Day's Bank Statement Some
thing of a Surprise.
Unexpected Increase in Cash ami
Surplus Reserve.

The dealings at the Stock Exchange
this morning constituted nothing more
than room traders market. There were
practically no orders for out-of-town or
London account. There was but one
feature to speculation, namely, its in
herent strength, prices III number OF
instances having ruled on u higher
range despite the inordinatc dulncss.
Rock Island rose -, to 80. burlington
& Quincy IL, to ~ 5-S; st. Paul Ia to
81 5-S; Northern Pacific pref. ia, to is IA:
Western Union 3S, to IS; Reading Ia
to Is l-2: American Tobacco |, 10 l0l ;
States Cordage pref. /. to %. Chicago
Gas fell 1-2, to "a Is: Manhattan |, to
III 10, and hay State l rs, to q i-2.
Money, per cent on call, Foreign ex-
change dun at 4,S6 liz a 4s6 "a for bank
ers' 6o-day bills and 4.7 ~ for demand
Commercial bar silver sold at 63 IA, and
Mexican dollars at 81. Bar silver In Lon
don Is unchanged at 20 Lied. per ounce
The stock market was lower for spe-
cialties like Sugar, Chicago Gas and
cent, but the general list held about
steady. The trading was too insignifi-
cant TO warrant any serious discussion
of the movements.
The sales all told were only 56, 900
shares, of which $1,000 were Sugar.
The bank statement was "A great sur
prise. Although the Sub-Treasury oper-
atoms and the known movements Of
currency during the week indicated
considerable loss to the banks, these
institutions report an increase In cash
OF 81 .396,375.
The banks now hold s6O.sl7, 1926 in excess
against $40. SIC $50 last year.
The Following are the comparative
figures:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
NEWJERSEY.
POLITICS IN FLEMINGTON.
HIT Fight Expected for surrogat,
and Assem- bl ymen.

NPeV1H1 10 TITO EVtHIHR WOfTdJ
BENNINGTON, N. j., Oct. l3.-Not
In many years has the fight over the
Democratic nominations of Surrogate
and Assemblymen been so bitter as 1t
Surrogate and three for Assembly. The
caucus will be held this afternoon.
The principal fight is between Paul
a. Queen and ex-Sheriff John Corcoran,
the two candidates for Surrogate.
1t Is reported that Lambertville and
High Bridge. which are the largest vot-
Ing places In the county, will give Cor
vote, a majority sufficient to cover all
the doubtful townships.
The Qnenites are also confident of the
nomination. EX-Judge r. s. Kule will
probably be nominated for State Sena-
tor. The Republican convention will be
held next Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
SCUFERT FAILED TO DIE.
He Swallowed Poison With No APP
parent Cause for Suicide.

julius Scufert. of 72 Blocker street.
williamsburg, is in st. GATHERINGS Hos
pital to-day, and when he is able to be
moved he will have to answer a charge
of attempted suicide.
Scufert is a window-shade manufac-
turer and his domestic and business
relations have always been pleasant, as
far as any one knew.
At o'clock this morning, his wife
went out to get some rolls, and while
she was away Scufert swallowed some
Paris green. When Mrs. Scufert re-
turned her husband was rolling about
the floor in agony.
An ambulance surgeon was summoned
and the man was removed to St
GATHERINGS Hospital He will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
BURGLARS IN HACKENSACK.
knights of the Jimmy Find "a Graft
i'm the Jersey Town.
Special to The Evening World.

ESPECIAL 70 The Evening World.)
HACKENSACK, N. j., Oct. l3.-Bur-
glars are terrorlzing residents in this
and the adjoining towns, and the local
authorities ara helpless Thursday night
the home of Mrs. Cornelius Herring, on
Essex street, was robbed but bag of
valuable silverware was dropped by the
burglars In their flight.
Last night burglars entered the home
of c. M. Horton, connected with the Jer-
sey CITY National Bank, who lives in
Bogota,. and silverware valued at $500
was stolen!
Valentine Ruch. of Englwood, was rob-
bed of a gold watch and chain, 800 in
cash and silverware worth 500 Thurs
day night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
TO SATISFY A CREDITOR.
Attached Property of the East Ten
nessee Land Company Sold.

Under an order of the United States
Circuit Court, the United States Marshal
sold to-day in the Federal Building
such of the property of the East Ten
nessee Land Company as is now under
attachment by the sheriff. to satisfy
the allowed interest of Herman Niemey-
er in the Company, amounting. with
costs. to 800, 1864.
Tho property. offered for sale to-day
consisted of block OF the Company's
stock. It's holdings in other companies,
demand and personal notes. to "a face
value of several hundred thousand dol
lars. The offerings were in single lots,
and brought only S3,2s9 out of which
commissions are to he deducted. Charles
Gerding was the principal purchaser.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
u PLUM FOR Mr.. BURTIS.
He VIII Be the Only Republican
Charities Com m issioner.

John II. Burtis was to-day appointed
Commissioner. of Charities of Kings
County to succeed r. Frank Gott, whose
term expires Dec. 81. Mr.. Burtis is a
Republican, and lives In the Seventh
Ward. in which Supervisor-at-Large
Fitchie. who appointed him, also re-
sides.
The term is four years, at an annual
salary of 5000. Mr.. Burtis, who is an
eN-Assemblyman, and his wife are in
terested in several charitable organiza-
tions.
Mr.. Burtis is fifty-two years old, and
lives at 12l Quincy street.
He will be the only Republican in the
Board Of Charities Commioners.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
WON $1,000 AT THE RACES.
MalIon Says $4O2 Was Taken from
Him at n Road House.

Frank Mallon, bartender. of 6s4 Henry
street, Brooklyn, reported to the police
to-day that he had been robbed of $4O2.
Last Tuesday he went to the races.
Luck favored him. he said. and he won
81 800.
Yesterday afternoon he hired a cab In
On the way he met a couple of acquaint-
ances. They got into the cab, and the
three men stopped at Linvingston's road
house, on Ocean Parkway, FOR refresh
ments.
Mallon says he fell asleep on a sofa,
and that when he awoke his money and
his companions had disappeared. Mrs.
Livingston told him she thought one of
his friends had taken his money. The
police promised to investigate the matter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
BROWNE AT ELIZABETH.
The Ex-Coxeyite's Gang So Far on
Its Way to Wall Street.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 13.-Carl
Browne. one OF Coxey's leaders in his
late movement, arrived last night on his
way to Wall street, New York, with
about twenty followers. They slept last
night in tent on the Third street ball
grounds.
Browne addressed crowd of men and
boys. telling them how rudely they were
handled by the Princeton College boys
while they were in Princeton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
FOUR BOYS DISCHARGED.
They Were Accused of Causing the
Death of a Man.

Otto Schlichling, Alfred Purcell. Will
lam Gray and Sylvester Barnes. all boys,
who were charged with placing stones
on the track and wrecking a handcar
on the Lehigh Valley Railroad at the
Temple avenue crossing in Greenville,
about a month ago. were arraigned in
the Jersey City Police Court again to-
day. The charge was manslaughter,
one of the men injured in the accident,
Thomas Kinney, having died.
Judge Potts discharged the boys, say
ing that the evidence against them was
insufficient
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
COTTON WAS UNSTEADY.
Cereals Quiet, but the Tendency
WINS Upward.

Cotton advanced on first sales, the rise
being 6 to points. Prices then declined
about 5 points, and then went up to
opening figures.
Wheat opened about 1-Sc. higher, De
cember selling at Sc l-2c. here. and
So 1-Sc in Chicago Corn ruled quiet and
trifie higher. May sold at 56 l-2c. here,
and 53 1-Sc. in Chicago Oats were steady
at &c. for May. here, and $50. In the
West
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Reported Capture of IA ripper"
CBy Associated Pres

IBy AssOcIated FressJ
LONDON. Oct. ia despatch from
Vienna says that it Is reported from
Innspruck that gendarmes have arrest
ed the murderer OF the two women
whose bodies were recently found near
Amras, in the Austrian Tyrol. Another
woman belonging in the same neigh
borhood is missing, and 1t is suppo sod
that the prisoner killed her also. The
two bodies found were slashed in the
same manner as were the victims OF
Jack the Ripper" in London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Music Hath Charms, So Has the
UNION FOLDING BED.

rDuD hzxlr6 n U7yov 6ED Se>szSZ.
1t is so simple in its construction
a child can take it apart with but
little exertion. When closed the
Cabinet Beds resemble pianos, or
gans and desks, and when open
form a most luxurious Bed, for
sleeping, and have no tendency to
collapse, the Objectionable feature
of all other Folding Beds.
For descriptive Catalogue and Souvenir,
address Postal Card to
p. o. B0x NO. 1922 N. Y.
For Sale by All Prominent Furniture Houses
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
KNOCKED DOWN IN THE DARK.
Anton snur Claims August Maud
man Attacked Him.

August Naudman. of One Hundred and
Seventy-fourth street and Linwood ave-
nue.. was held without bail in Norris
ania Police Court to-day to await the
result 81 injuries to Anton Saur. OF the
same address.
sur Say Naulman came upon him
In thu dark last night ami knocked him
down with piece of wood. Naudman
was arr stri while running uwry from
where Stur was found The latter was
taken to Furiham Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
DUG UP HUMAN BONES.
The Discovery Made by Some La
borers In williamsburg.

While a number of laborers were dig
cling the foundation of house at Flush
ing and Seneca avenues. Williamsburg.
yesterday afternoon they found a guam
tity OF human bones.
Twenty years ago the Schenck Gene
terry was located In that neighborhood
and II Is believed that the workmen
found the remains of bodies inferred in
that burial ground.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
RUSSIAN REINFORCEMENTS.
Hurried to Towns and Passes on
the Chinese Frontier.
(By Associated Press. }

BERLIN. Oct. 13.-It is announced
here in a despatch from st. Petersburg
that tie Russian troops in the towns,
villages and passes on the Chinese
frontier, are being greatly reinforced,
and that large large quantities OF pro-
visions and war materials are con-
stantly arriving at these places.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
Woman Accuses Millionaire.

CHICAGO. Oct 13.-Warren Springer. a mil
llonaire real estate dealer, was arrested yester-
day afternoon on charge OF assault. He gave
bonds In the sum of 81. 900 for his appearance in
court to-day. The complainant Ia Mrs Mary
Morgan. widow, aged thirty-three who for
one week was domestic in the Springer house
hold Springer declares that the charge is an
attempt at blackmail.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-13
HE HAD A GREAT THIRST.
Farley Was Trying TO Empty Two
Beer Kegs When Arrested.

Patrick Farley. a peddler. was held in
Lee Avenue Court, Williamsburg. to-day
on a charge of stealing two kegs of
beer from one OF the brewery wagons
OF Lehman Brothers.
Policeman Duffy saw Farley seated In
a vacant lot with the two kegs near at
hand. Farley expressed great regret at
his arrest. saying he had only COM
intended, he said, to drink all the beer
In both kegs.