davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
OVAL BALL IN PLAY
Tomorrow Will Be a Busy
Day for the Football
Enthusiasts.
CAREY ROLLS A BIG GAME
He Smashes the Pins for a Score
of PSI : News OF the
Wheelmen.
CAREY ROLLS A BIG GAME

The New Jersey Athletic Club has
arranged a irst-ciass programme for
Election Day, when its crack football
team will battle against Yale. The club
has made great preparation for this
event, and a large attendance is looked
for. The game will be called promptly
at three o'clock. The N.J.A.C boys are
all anxious for the game tomorrow with
the strong team from Princeton Semin-
airy. The Seminary boys are all Prince
ton players, n have the reputation of
shutting out every team SO far this
season. They put up a very strong
game, and the Bergen Point ads viii
have to play like demons If they al
to score. The game will be called at
four O'Clock.
The recently organized Puritan A. C.
team will play its first game tomorrow
afternoon at the Ocean avenue grounds,
Greenville. The Greenville lads are after
big game, they having secured a game
with the crack team from the New
York Naval Reserve for tomorrow. The
boys nave been devoting much time to
practice lately. having engaged Metro
politan Hall for evening practice. Last
night they lined up against a strong
scrub team and walked through the
line easily. The game tomorrow will be
well worth Witnessing.
Another contest that will be worth
going miles to see will be the game be-
tween the Bergen Field Club and Jersey
City Field Club Election Day at the st.
George cricket grounds. Hoboken. Both
teams are evenly matched. and if blood
is not spilled it will not be because the
TA0 ms no nor AnX1nnC for If
No definite action has yet been taken
in the deadlock between Yale and Prince
ton over the selection OF a ground for
the great game. 1t has leaked out that
the deadlock is a huge bluff to force
the New York Baseball Club to accept
lower terms than what Manhattan Field
was rented for last year. The New
York Club will take 5000 or nothing. If
the colleges decline these terms they are
at liberty to go elsewhere. Yale, through
Captain Hinkey and Manager Cable, OBJ
jects to Manhattan Field on the ground
that it is not fit to play on. Princeton,
On the other hand, files a counter obJee-
regard its.as unlucky. The Yale-Prince-
ton game has been played at Manhattan
Field for the past four years. During
that time the Tigers have been beaten
four times, and yet no fault has been
found with the field. Yale, on the other
hand, with the memory of her defeat
last Thanksgiving Day, has discovered
tina the soggy ground may handicap
Hinkey's men In the game this fall.
Manager Cable of Yale and Mum of
Princeton held q secret conference yes
terday in New York. and il is said that
they adjourned without taking action.
TIC manager of the Princeton Fresh
mars team has arranged the following
observation-disclosures Academy at Prince
tor, November 8; Lawrenceville Acad-
eng at Lawrenceyille, November z;
Brooklyn Polytechnic at Brooklyn, No
veMhef "A; Andover at Princeton, No
veTnbsr Is; Pennington at Princeton,
November 2: Columbia IS at New York,
Nax-eSsfFfs~f 94
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

TO JOHN FERGUSON, MARY FERGUSON. his
L wife, William Bell, Amelia Bell, his wife, and
Mary A. Vreeland.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale made
by the City Collector OF Jersey City on the 18th day.
of April 1885,, the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City
seventytwo cents, ALL the land and real esta e situ.
uate in Jersey City, in the County. of Hudson and
state of New Jersey, fronting on Mallory avenue,
which is laid down and designated as lot
fftyfour (54) In block number five hundred and
forty-eight (54S) upon an assessment map an
nexed to a report number sixty nine 900
made by the Commissioners of Adjustment" ap.
pointed in and for said city by the Circuit Court OF
the County Of Hudson, a certified copy or which re
port and map was filed in the office OF the City Col
iector of Jersey City on the Ath day of April, 1871,
said report and map and said sale being made pur-
suant to the provisions of an act of the Legislature
of New Jersey, passed March 30th, 1886, entitlei:
An Act concerning the settlement and collection
of arreafages OF unpaid taxes. assessments and
water rates or water rents in cities OF this state,
lien in lieu and instead of such arrearages, and
to enforce the payment thereof, and to provide
for the sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment" ~
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear to
estate, and unless the said land and real estate shall
be redeemed, as provided In said acts, before the
expiration of six months from md after the service
hereof. a deed for the same will be given conveying
to the Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee
simple of said land and real estate according to the
provisions or the said act.
Dated Jersey City, N. j., September 81. 1894.
H MAYOR AND OF JERSEY CITY
P. F. WANSER,
seal. Attest: join E. scorT,
t~~> City Clerk.
(Saie No. 260D
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
IT'S OWN CREDIT GONE.
Canadian System q Failure in New
ark-Very Heavy Losses.
Special TO the Jersey City Ne1rs-

Special to the JefSey City Neus-
NEWARK, Nov. 2, 1S94.-The Canadian
Credit Company of Newark, known as
the credit system, is pronounced in
solvent today, and an application will
be made for a receiver. Five years g
the American Bank and Insurance Com
pany was started in Newark with a
capitalization of $1,000 Sixty thousand
dollars of that sum was issued in bonds
to the b~ondholders with a guarantee
that 80 per cent. of their holdings were
secured by Government bonds deposited
with the Fidelity Trust Company of
New York, and that by no means could
the bondholders lose more tina 10 per
cent. of the amount invested.
Edward Schickhaus was elected presi-
dent of the company. and James F.
Connolly, yesterday appointed Collector
of Revenue for the Fifth district of
New Jersey by President Cleveland. was
made manager. 1t was another organi-
cation that. like the United States
credit system, was copyrighted by Levi
Maybaum shortly after its organiza-
ton. Mr.. Connolly foresaw that the
company was doomed, and he with
drew, after having lost over $50, 900. A
meeting of the directors was held for
the purpose of devising some method
to regain their losses.
Maybaum organized the Canadian
Credit System Company, and induced
the Board of Directors of the other
company to assign their interests and
corporate franchise to his new company.
A few bondholders demurred to this
course. and received the 80 per cent.
guaranteed by the old company, but
the others find today that they will
receive about 121a per cent of the origi-
nal investment. Among the stockholders
and bondholders who will suffer consider
able loss are Gottfried Kruger, Julius
Stapf, Adam Turkes, Mrs. Christine
Irelf, Charles A. Lehman, Emanuel
Isadere and William Scherer.
All are prominently identified with
NeMark,S brewing interests =
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
FEEDING THE ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. 1ss4.-It cost
81, 1893, SOP to feed the army during the
fiscal year ended June 80, 1894, according
to the annual report just made to the
Secretary of War by Brigadier General
John P. Hawkins. commissary general
of subsistence. The other expenses of
the commissary department bring the
total amount expended during the year
up to $2,627, ITO, leaving a balance OF
$150, SIG. Liquid coffee alone cost So, 1871,
a decrease of S 1892 from the expenditure
for the same purpose during the previous
year. During the years 1891 and 1892 the
new system of credit sales to enlisted
men was popular, but the novelty wore
off, and the sales have materially de-
creased.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02

Arrangements have been made by
Newark sports for a special train to
Washington, d. c., on next Thursday
when the battle for the lightweight
championship of New Jersey between
Walter Greenfield, the present cham
pion Jimmy Handler. Bob Fitzsim-
ial train viii be run over the Pensyi-
vania Railroad and the total expense
for the round trip including admission
to the ring side will be but s.. AS the
tickets are good for a stop over at the
Capital City, Mr.. Fred Voigt of the
Newark Times who is managing the
trip expects TO take at least 200 Newark
erS and 100 Jersey CITY sports with aim:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
sTAMBoULoFF SPEAKS HIS MIND

NJ. Stambouloff, h ex-Premier of
Bulgaria, has been speaking out his
mind lately. He describes the Czar as
"a type of the Russian moujik. honest,
orthodox, narrow-minded and as obstin-
ate as an XXI while Prince Ferdinand
sis simply gambling away the little
popularity which he still enjoye in Bull
garia. He is undoubtedly a clever man,
but wastes his cleyerness on petty mat
tiers. He is nervous and ~exciable; he
reads everything written about him,
and tears a newspaper into pieces if it
contains disparaging remarks.-Philadel-
phia Press .Aa
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
A REMARKABLE GOOSE.

A goose with remarkable maternal in
stinct has been found near Berry, in
Harrison County, Kentucky. Her brood
was recently drowned. and an old SOW,
with a litter of twelve pigs, died about
the same tonne. The old mother goose
persists in her attention toward them.
The family is doing well.-Philadelphia
Press al
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
TAKING II oooLLY.

The following appeared in a Constan-
tinople paper:-"Lady Curry hopes that
the guests invited to her evening recep-
postponed in consequence of the earth
quake, will give her the pleasure of
their company on Tuesday evening, the
14th of August Exchange.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
LAST OF THE FREMONT HOUSE.

BOSTON. Nov. 2, 1s94-The Trenton
House, which has been one of Boston's
leading hotels for rs years, will be closed
in December, the building and its site
having been sold to a syndicate which
will remove the old structure and erect
an eleven-story office building. The
total valuation of land and building will
he 81. 700, 900.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
ORIGIN OF THE WORD SIRE.

Sire was originally used to designate
the proprietor of a farm. Rising in dig
nifty it was afterward applied to a no.
bleman, then used in addressing q mon
arch.-Exchanges
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Commission
ers of Assessment for Jersey City will meet
at their office in the building occupied by the
Board and Street and Water Commissioners
corner of Jersey avenue and Mercer street,
Jersey City, N. IT, on Tuesday, November 10,
1894, at 9 o'clock A. NJ, to appraise and deter
mine the damage by reason of changing the
grade of Columbia avenue, from Zabriskie
street to a point 500 feet north of Lincoln
street, and will then and there hear all parties
who desire to be heard on the damages that
may be sustained by reason of changing. said
grade.
MICHAEL SCHULTZ, Jr..
CORNELIUS J. CRONAN.
Dated Jersey City, N. j.. October rs, 1894.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
ONLY ONE VISIT NECESSARY.
open Saturday Evenings.)

had charge of the recent boxing tourna-
ment will present a report.
The Puritan Athletic Club. of Green
vile has filed articles of incorporation
with the County Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-11-02
Athletic Arena.

The Scottish-American Athletic Club
viii meet this evening at its club rooms
on Grove street. The committee which
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13

Z
/ Mckinley spoke al Bangor, Me-, Saturn
| day night aud made catching review Of
I the Drmoctauc lauh. " have room icr
/ only few extracts
/ The Democratic prtsIient aud democrat
10 Congress have been running the govern
[ ment fer Is months, during wLIsh time
/ little else has been running ludustty bas
been practically stopped. Labor has found
/ Little employment. aud when employed It
has been al greatly reduced wages, both
government aud people have been drslUI
their reserves, and both hay. been rum
ning 10 debt The government has suffer
ed in it, revenue and the people IL their
incomes The totd losses 10 tue country
10 bu.iu,s., property and wages ars bel
,ond human ca culatIon. There has been
90 cessation ~ tue waste of Realth AMI
wage no couton'meu', Brightness or hope
hss suywlere sppesrai. Discomfort and
distress have been universal The appeals
to charity have never been 30 numerous
and lucessant. nor their nee ssI'y every
vii re SO manifest.
Congress has disappointed the PEOPLE,
TIM ID with the tacred tfa-t cobhied 10 1t,
excited dis'ruet among lhrlr cOustlt leuis,
and impaired Their Cu'crIr ses Dnd invest
meuls In aim It continuous session for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13
STATE NEWS,

? =
Proper local treatment is positively nee
essay to success bat msuy, # not most,
Of the remedies 10 general use afford bat
temporary relief A cure certslrly cannot
be expected from SOULS, powders, doucd'
es aud washes, Ely + Cream Balm. which
ia SO li.hiy con mended, is remedy
which CON bjnes the important requisites
Of quick action, specific curative power
with perfect safety and pIeasantuess to
the patient The druggists oil sell 1t
The Glst annual convention Of the Unl
lvtrssllsts Of Vermont at St. Jolnsbury
elected these Officers: President A +
Boo Ia Northh,ld; secretary, Hiss Mary L
NIms, Bel oss Falls; treasur r, Miss Nora
Dnrkee, North TunbrIdge; executive conf
mIttrr, Rev AW Smith, Wll.itmstowu
R-y S a Parker, Bethel; and Miss MI
ir.d Fuller. Rutland
Ex Senator L imuods arrived ia Bur-.
.lngton Monday from Newport, T. J.,
where be has peut the summer with bis
family, lie cane for the especial purpose
Of voting for tue Republican candidates
for State officers Tuesday and returned to
-,
years past, is slightly improved.
l.. R,ookhna Domma,.tor Jamaica and
winaboro ,bs eIso.io, n, ,our ,en,esen,,
.pys va. made IN fine second hsIlot. in
p,,ocv soroersat ana Whitiooba,o m ,Io
,hr3.i, I.,pdo,d,r and Narlho,o IN
|ua.th..,, st..to, an ,,o mn aoa il,
Halifax on the 25.h baIlo..
:, ~ C..,...,.. n-.--.., p..--
o.. ,' No.
90 ,,-.,,
"' N''p' 'D' '',' w. we p"' ~ '"' ~
'''''' '''',' '' ' ~
-,
fo, . lo,,I ana b.gao rs nae and from
Ill.,. t-s, l..., ,,,o.,,. tao.,,.,.. oo5 #
70, ,.i,o r.oh.,,I.s -, ar5 ohor,
o,., f. ;.uo,t.i. no,'l., T., ooI1
W.m..,,L..,,,,a,.., h ,r,,hon, =,
.I.,a tr,o ,,l AIN u,,a,. D,ro
s,o,.
''''o heuu'us'"u s'I nalhe' Murray
was severely t'u's oy ores "hue a'V5r
oe'f'eS Oh D''u III 1up '''h 'us' "ouueSu'y'
a pug uos s"'Tto up LehI OF Insects
ing her 20 badly that she could o. SEE
AID had to be carried home.
Frank MelendY, Of South Londonderry,
h.ds.sd experience while hunting wood.
chucks last week. He fr.d AZ one with
his rrA, and the spimar ran INTO It's hole.
Nsl.pdy lsld lIs rife down scd tried to
unl tbr uooicb1ck ont waeu lie hit the
riff, and di.cb,r,rd If ina bnIlet n ,ssed
,r,,u on, krr,
u,.,.n.,,.,-a,.,,,..,.,... ...,.
Ir.lt..ro e,.y Of a,phoano,, aod one
that viii reach tue remote sores and ulcer,
ate s1rfoces The history Of the efforts
to treat c.t.rrn is proof positive that only
one remedy hss comllstpIy met these COM
dri Us aud that i Ely Cream Balm
TIL. safe ana pleasant remed has mssteu
ed c,taIru ssL olbIug else has ever done, |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13
Births
Deaths.

As NaHs1ss So E#saa Vs. ssrt r.h.ssan %
v 49, NJ tta.t Hs.t.af
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13
ICE-COLD SODA WATER

N.uelc.lor ceptro " jpIy H. ~. otlsv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-09-13

Tap'eys Bread Winners outwear all
Their shoes
The evening world., 1894-07-28
NET DEATH ON THE CURVE.
Unknown Man Struck by a Cable
Car and Died Two Hours Later.
Gripman Remanded to the CUSTODY
of the Coroper.

An unknown man about forty years
old. and weighing lso pounds. was
knocked down by cable car D, OF the
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street
line. at Manhattan street and Amster-
dam avenue, shortly after midnighLxAts
morning.
He vas taken to the Manhattan Hos
pital with fractured skull and three
broken ribs, and died two hours later
without regaining consciousness.
He had light hsir and mustache and
wore black coat. light vest and trou-
sers. light megino underwear, and black
laced shoes Eleven cents was found
in his pocket, but there was nothing by
which he could be identified. HI was
apparently a !aborer.
Grpman Martin Morris who was ar:
rested and remanded TO the custody OF
the Coroner. in Harlem Police Court.
this morning. said his car was going
west and was just swinging around the
short curve at the intersection OF AM
sterdam avenue and Manhattan street.
An east-bound car had just cleared the
curve when the unknown man started 10
cross the track. Morris's car was going
rapidly in order to round the curve when
the stranger stepped in front OF his car.
The dashboard knocked him about eight
Mcdonald. of the West One Hundred
and Twenty-ffth street station. as
corroborstes the gripman's statement
The evening world., 1894-07-28
s4,S00,OOO IN GOLD SHIPPED
Sub Treasury Balance Now Stands
at About $56,0O0,0O0.
Financiprs Not Alarmed Over the
Yellow VI etal Movement.

To-day's European steamers took out
"a. 900 in gold shipped by the follow
ing houses: Lazard Freres, $50, 90
Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. sl,Jr,i--,,
and Ladenburg Thalmann Il Co, $50, 80.
All OF the specie was taken from the
Sub-Treasury. thus reducing it's balance
to about S5s.Oo.OpO. The steady depletion
OF our stock of the yellow metal has
revived the talk about another issue Of
Government bonds but as far as known
the Administered has no such inten-
ton.
Should Congress act speedily on the
tariff business would revive. and the
Treasury would be able to add To its
stock OF gold. At any rate there Is no
apprehension In financial circles over the
situation. and. as the banks are strong
In reserve, borrowers Of money are not
Inconvenience In the least
The supply OF exchange Is so small
that Il VIII not be surprising II further
exports Of gold are made during the COM
ing week.
The imports Of specie at the port Of
New York for the week were 3sS. $40, OF
which s2s.352 was gold md e.l9l silver.
For the corresponding week Of 1893 the
imports were 81, 752. SIS.
The steamship Saginaw. which arrived
from Santo Domingo yesterday, brought
$500 Mexican silver. consigned to j.
3. Vaccine & Co
The evening world., 1894-07-28
ARE THEY FORCERS ?.
Young Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Try
to Pass a SIS Check.
Piano Salesman Stevens Grows Sus.
picious and Follows Them.
Tells a Policeman, Who Arrests the
Couple In Another Store.

A rather odd case was brought into
YorkvillA Court this morning, when Po-
liceman Jerome. Of the West Forty-sev-
enth street station. arra!gned young
married coupe. Warren f. Bradford
and his wife, Flossie. on a charge Of
having attempted to pass worthless
check
The couple have lived since Monday at
lj5 Yves; Forty-nlntn street. on the
afternoon Of that day they went into
the piano house Of Peck g. Sons, a,
Broadway and Forty-r!nth street. and
bargained 10 buy a piano for $50.
The piano was removed to their house,
and they agreed to pay tor II yesterday.
Mrs. Bradford called a the piano ware
rooms yesterday afternoon and wanted
to pay $40 on the piano. Manager John
" Stevens reminded her Of her agree
ment to pay in fun, and she replied that
her husband was out OF town, and she
wished to pay SO to show that she was
sincere IN her purchase.
She then offered a check, draw on
the First National Bank Of this city, 70
the order u " + Bradford, and signed
we're ta- letters P-i'-S-A-C.
MIS-. bEt.IbIl 81 = IIdI LIlt thtth " d :
drawn BY her husbands employer and
this remark Immediately excited Mr:
Stevenss suspicious, as Bradford had
told him that he was a uechanica
draughtsman. IN business for himself.
He very politely refused to accept the
check and Mrs. Bradford. smiling pro-
fusely. went away.
Stevens decided to follow her and
saw her meet her husband at Seventh
avenue and Forty-ninth street To
gethsr the Brai:ords then went into
Peterson's croCkery store. at lnS2 Sew
enth avenue. and bought $50 worm
I Of plated ware. for which they offered
| the SIS check.
| Mr. Peterson refused the check and
the two went further down the avenue
| Mr.. Stevens, keeping well behind. fol
{ lowed them The vent INTO BalkWell
trunk store. at $50 sixth avenus. andthere
/ ferei the same old check Here agar
they were disappointed, for 1t vas moi
Ny. Stevens by this time had calle:
/ called a 3i3 sixth avenue, second -hanc
clothing store. run by man nameC
/ Kocossky Here Bradford picked out
| So suit OF clothes and handed the pro
/ p-ietor the check.
| Kocossky was scanning the check very
/ clossl. when Mr. stevens and the police
| man came in. The policeman did some
questioning and the young man became
how ever. was very cool. and reassured
her husband with Everything will come
/ out all right.
The TWO we're locked up in tne West
| In Yorkville Police Court this morning
Young Bradford protested that the check
| Was all right. as the officer "oG.d ma
if he went I, he First NATIONAL a Bank; r
| down u fni out whether it was Or not
! and in the meantime adjourned the case
The evening world., 1894-07-28
JUSTICE MEADE sc[PT|CAl.
Deals Lightly with Men Accused
Of Assaulting Policemen
Discharge. MCGUIRE and Then Fines
"Con" O'Brien 80.

Justice Meade, presiding at Yorkville
Court. apparently does not put much
faitn in stories told by policemen who
complain OF being assaulted and hav-
ing their uniforms torn by prisoners.
In one case. where an officer alleged he
had been stabbed in the hand, the pris-
oner was discharged this morning, and
another prisoner was fined but s. for
tearing the uniforms OF Two policemen.
The first case was that OF Policeman
Nischwitz, of the East Sixty-seventh
street station. He arraigned Thomas
MCGUIRE. twenty years old. Of SIS Sec
oni avenue, whom he charged with dis
orderly conduct. McGutre's head was
swathed in bandases and he said that
he had been cut by blow from the
officers club.
According 20 Nisch~ltz crowd OF
young tougas, belonging to the Horse
Market Gang was engaged insulting
night. MCGUIRE was with them. When
ne ordered them 70 disperse al went
away .i:h, the exception Of Mcguire,
After All exchange Of words. the officer
alleges that Mcclure grabbed hold OF
MIN. and during the struggle that FOL
lowed ne was cut in the left hand, and
then, although he did no; see any Sea-
pom in McGu!res hand, he brought his
club INTO play
Mcclure ran INFO a neighboring hail.
Say. and wnen the officer pursued hin
ne vas. he says, followed by the gang
The policeman thinks ne wouii have
Jared badly but for the timely arriva
Of Policeman Gilmartin. MCGUIRE va:
then locked up.
Mcguire denies the officers charge. ant
said he was escorting young woman
when the officer attacked him with hi
club without the slightest provocation
His story was corroborated by witness
and Justice Meade discharged him.
Con" o Brien twenty five years old
Of ll55 Second avenue. vas accused b,
the East Sixtyseventh street station. o
dsorderly conduct They said tina
o Brien was fighting drunk at Sixty-frs
street and Second avenue late last nigh
and that he had wrecked the fruit stan,
kept by f. Pervido at that corner.
Schening alleged that when he ap
| peared on the scene OBrien sprang a
him and tore his uniform coat. In tn
! struggle. he said. O'Brien had his han,
cut. They were rolling on the .sidewall
| when O'Brien's sister came along an
asked to be permitted TO take he
| brother home. Schening said he con
| sented but had no sooner released hi
| hold than OBrien renewed his attack
| Policeman Patton then came along an
| o Brien tore his uniform, too. O'Bre
| made no defense. The Judge release
him on payment Of IS fine.