davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

pations and are entitled to protection
for themselves and their property, hut
are made subject to the jurisdiction OF
the Japanese courts, They are re-
quifed TO register with tho authorities
of the province within twenty days
under the penalty OF expulsion for
refusal 10 register. For injury 10 the
interests OF Japan they are liable to
expulsion besides the usual penalty.
Permission TO move from ono province
to another must be obtained OF the
authorities and Cinnamon can not
enter Japan without such permission
Nothing is In the ordinance to effect
the orders OF the imperial military
authorities. According to the first
clause OF the ordinance Il appears that
the Chinese In Japan are under the
same Jurisdiction as the japanese in
China, namely OF the government in
which they are residing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
PRICE FIVE GENTS.

declared that he had sivcn NJ, GRIM
inAl life forever
other witnesses were Ferdinnnc Mcy-
cr piano manufacturer who was
compelled to pay a pawn broker for
= watrh stolon frcm him Aloxnnacr
j, Howell mcn,ber OF the FIFTH
avenue Presbyterian church. cngaeed
In the harbcr transportation business.
told friend thrt he ounce paid $500
blood money 70 CSpt, Williams aud ad-
mtttrd on the stand that he told a
falsehood when he made the claim.
James ~ pcrkins OF nroolSlyn. part
ner OF Howell who gave detailed
statement Of q $500 check offered Can't
Williams. against the indixnants pro-
tests OF the officer who said he would
do business oniy on cash basis, The
committee adjcpr,Icd nntil 1880 tomor-
row morning.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Ills rate wu NJ, h, Known rim
Next Week.

san ffahleseo, Ne+' sept II - ne
fate OF Antonio E2eta ana the other
snlvadorean refugees who nin detained
hor. ,,,ni no, ~. d,c,,l,.d Il, an nr,t,.
ahliily untll some Time next week.
Their cases were recalled IN the
tinted STATES court today. After Judge
,,..,..,. a., .,,.,,t,.., ,..,,,,, Al
'''''V" "'" ''"l'
murrer TO the def'ndnntH plea OF lhek
Of Jurisdiction argument was begun
bv tho eo,insol The upenInr nreu.
Ia, 49,, .,.,...,,., -. a.,
'"''t W." NV Nv 'V'''uN'' ''iN'' "
morrow noon aud It II probable that
the case Will be admitted 10 Il court
,,.y, ,y.eL
General ENetA proves TO nave las
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Yokohama. sept ii.~Thc mlkado
and several OF hts mlniatcra will, on
ThurHday next, go 10 Hiroshima, the
cmbarkmg place OF the Japanese troops
sent 10 CorcR. The headquarters OF
the mlkado win De transferred TO iIlrn-
shinn on that date. Authentic news
Of the war cannot he obtained, The
native press IN subject TO vigorous ccn-
Horshlp and reports that foreign news
agents arc not allowed to approach
thp scene Of war II II also impls4bls
90 transmit private cable advlccs re-
lntlng to the wnrlikc operations. In
the telegraph lines ana mail routes arc
controlled by the government
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
run wAn ~ THE EAST.
Japan Has Decidedly the Hest OF
rnt,u I'm 10 the Present Time.

Jnpnn Has Decideuib '"'
china Up 10 the Present Time
London, Sept. ia dispatch to the
Times from Wei Hal Wei today says
Inc commission Of foreigners. exam-
ing the Incidents OF the naval fight on
July &c, declares the Japanese were the
aeeressors. The Chinese commission
.tates they were careful 10 avoid the
aupearance Of the provocation. but
M Japanese waylald the Chinese.
The same morning 1t appears the
Iapanese arrived from Seoul and at
tackled the Chinese at Asan. These
operations we're evidently well con-
coeted. 49,.
The Chinese fleet is now collected az
Wei Hal Wei In perfect fighting trim
The chin Yien has been repaired.
a dispatch from Shanghai says ad-
vices from various sources say the
Chinese army In Northern corea Is IN
a deplorabie condition. The Chinese
generals have proved themselves gross
IN Incompetent and the Officers u the
lower grades are discontinued and dis
heartened while the rank and fiie are
exhausted and cispirited. Roads have
been washed away b. the fiosds and
MI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Rlo de Ianslro. Sept 1.-THE mon
archicta are stlli chatting under thu
republican form OF government, and IL
Ia said that they have not abandoned
the hope of re-ostabilshmcnt OF the
monarchy. In fact, reports arc current
that they are at the present timo en-
gared m organizing Il revolution.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

Berlin, Sept, ii.-Bmon larlengrr.
who's" death was announced hero YER
terday In n dispatch received from Ge',
ncva. was Aaron Victor Erlangar. aud
not Baron Emile Erlanser The head
OF the won known banking house Of
LONDON and Paris IL the latter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

constanttnopie. sept 1.-THE suitaa
has again given practical evidence OF
his Interest In America His majesty
was deeply moved by the tragic news
~ the forest rres In Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and he has given 900 Turk
irh pounds for the honcfii Of the suffer-
era
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
at 9
Exactly,

The castor gloves will be
Lold. Twenty-Five dozen is
IN q large lot and you who
Ire to have them better be
Ire promptly. We sell
kese at 75c a pair You
IDuld get many u poorer
I'm at 81. 25. This is all
|, shall say of them.
,turday at 2. matinee hour
Ma will sell the best bar.
lin in Marseilles quilt we
Her owned or ever saw. 1t
Iems to us the yarn un.
soyen is worth the price.
3bey are handsome as pic.
lres and worth 50 easily.
YOU need a new white
read this is your chance
2S Saturday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

shlngton, Sept. 1l.--At the close
''slness today the net cash in the
NY was sl27776.5GS.27, Of which
.''9N represented the gold reserve.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

The Agricultural Department Make.
u Supplemental Statement

Washington, sept ll,-'rhc following
statement was issued today from tho
agricultural department
"rhe slausticlan 81 The United states
department OF agriculture reports the
explanations or additional fguroe %
tho crop report 81 Monday. Mr. Rob
inaon declares that he does not feel at
liberty TO furnish additional nguren or
explanations TO individual inquirersi
" needed Al NIL 20 supplement aud
make clear the rcporte givon 10 tho
public by the press nspociailona, such
supplementary explanations should ba
made through the same farreaehinH
agency for the bencnt OF nil persons
Interested. For this reason no answer
Will be sent TO individuals, ana tn.
statlHtlrlnn regitis ne Appearance OF
diaoourteby. The only inquiry TO which
any reply seems desirable rofora IL tho
SECOND paragraph % tho corn report,
IN which reference IN mndo to an hF-
groRatc Of over IL Do6. 0On acres In cigh<
states, which are slated 10 have been
cut up or abandoned. The inquiry wac
M 10 whether tho condition OF ccrr
Hiyen In the frat paragraph was esti-
mated on the entire acreage planted.
! including the acreage SO out up or
abandoned ana exclusive Of the lnttlr:
I inc tthtihUriAn hthtes tnht ohf"iuf
reading OF the report shows the mean
rag quite clnnriY Lut TO cniigbten those
who may think otherwise he win state
that the estimate OF conditions II upon
/ the acreage standing not incluuins
that cut up or abandoned"
/ -44l..r-..-- --ss----sa---=-
oovsrnor stone aud tho Committee.
Jackson. Miss, Sept ii,--Thls morn
ing Governor Htono received Il telegram
from tho New York World stating that
an Engliah committee had arrived In
New York 70 investigate southern
iynohings, aud asked him what ho
thought about Il The governor sens'
the following answer.
"if the Englinh government ind sent
n COMMITTEES hNre TO investisate ana
denounee southern lynching. which "a
none Of its busincna, tile act might have
been entitled ~ respectful conaidera-
4 tlon. But the source from which thia
committee comes IL supremacy CON
temptible. and It's attempt TO NEEDLE
with the affairs of any part Of the
United States IL pitifully pueriie and
] utterly degrading
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
elNte~. !, lIoN NEWS.


Madrid. scpt ii,--Thc Duke OF San
Carlos, gcntIcmnn OF the bed chamber
Of tho King Of spair. committed sui
eide today,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

London has the beat water supply
OF any city IN the world Every day
l2O.OO0,0OO gallons can be pumped into
the piper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12

fi1o h.ard Of 300 offered by the
fhf r.s,crri days axe Tor the pro-
Efssue q copy of ANY dnIiy news
lsehsn ,rinted III cits no larger
|s ss he ons gsrs M, h .., SnI. as ~, Is
|rlii- a newspaper. still holds
tsss'e n another city the size OF
Spon' ,rarth can compare ncwspa-
port iii IL, now Is the dime TO toe
N mark
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-12
mo BUSINESS Revuf

spears through pen picture. in tho
advrrtirins department OF tho Ca
rruc.
Look there Ard you win nnd what
Fort worth Ia doing In a business
way. aud who H. doing q.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

elasa BE said there was moral obi.
CATION resting upon every onO 70 make
the best Of himself. The Only way for
the colofed race 70 make any substan-
tial progress was through the education
Of the masses; that the colored youth
Of to-day must find out what he is best
Cited for; he must discover what par
ticular talent, II any, he has, 0nd then
90 10 work 70 develop II. He cited sew.
eral cases where colored men rose to
eminence in their particular lines, es-
pecially Dr.. Williams, OF Chicago. and
the artist Henry Tanuer. the son oil
Bishop Tanner, Of the A. II. E. church.
The trouble with the colored people
was lack Of conservation Of force, just
like in days gone by when most OF the
force went through the smokestacks OF
ocean steamers.
Rev. R g. Ransom, pastor OF the
Cleveland, O., A. N. Z church, spoke
on the education OF the ministry. TAX
ing up the suggestion Of the former
speaker as to some OF the notable sue,
ccsses OF the colored race In special
lines he dwelt on the fact that when
ever this excellence was gained the pub.
lie MADE light Of II by tematktng that
the cases we're isolated. Some time ago
colored youth took the first honors
In Harvard University and II was said
that he was picked man OF that race.
Well, said the speaker, weren't the men
whom no passed picked men as well.
Speaking OF the industrial future OF the
colored race, no said II remained with
tho race Itself; that they must solve 1t
themselves, and he also plead for the
moral training OF the coiored youth by
teachers OF their own race, and that TINS
plea would hold inst as good in regard
to educational and industrial matters.
Dr.. Mitchell, the dean OF Payne The
illogical University. was next intro
duced, and excused himself from max
ing my extended remarks for the rea-
son that he had Just arrived Ia the city
after an extended railroad ride, and
that "his head was swimming" DR..
Mitchell gave some account Of tho es-
tablishment Of the University In 1856.
and it's reorganization in 1868 by Bishop
Payne. Dr.. Mitchell said that the
schoolmaster was abroad, and that the
pew was becoming educated, and II had
come to pass that the pulpit to-day
must be able to instruct the pew. or
the result wonld be that the pulpit
would have no pew; but the educated
and baptized pulpit. was the strongest
power 10 the world.
At the conclusion OF his remarks q
collection was taken up for Payne Uni.
verslty, and quite handsome sum was
realized. This morning at 10 o'clock
DR.. Mitchell will again address the con-
ference on educational matters. and on
Saturday evening President Mitchell, OF
Payne University. will address the con.
ference.
This evening a native African preach.
er, and two native Methodists Of the
West Indies. the birthplace OF African
Methodism in America, will address the
people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

MILLINERY OPENING.
Attend c. H. hbercrombic s. Co.'s Open.
ing to-day ut 1901 Jacob street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

Every man In town who has heretofore been pat
ronizing the custom shops could see our stock of
Handsome and Fashionable Garments for Fall and
Winter most of the tailors would have to get out of
business None Of them produce any richer.
finer. better fitting more stylish Clothes, and our
prices are about 40 to 50 per cent less than theirs.
So is with our line Of Furnishings. It's the most
Complete in the city. and as for prices come and see
for yourself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05
MISSIONARY MATTERS
Discussed at the African Methodist
Episcopal Conference Yesterday.
THE SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS

or an Interesting oharac.or-rhe Ed.
ucational Meeting Last Night Greet.
ed with a Large Audience-rhe
Speakers, Prof Arnctt, Rev. Ransom
aud Prof. Mitchell. Talk Eioquen.iy
About the Education OF the oolored
Race.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

@. HESS & SONS nsk you to try thcir
celebrated e5c Cotton, tferino and Natural
Wool Half Hose and BIO convinced that
they arc the best in the market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

TurRr is nothing better than nice
glass OF Smiths Cream Ale.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05
ctoTAaMe AMo FuRMIsHIMes-kRAus BROS.

p~oNo~aN~sNo~e~o~o
No other house does. ever did. I
or over VIII. sell such sterling
1 qualities at such low prIeos as I
we quote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-10-05

TIT Our Domestic Department you will
In always and choice goods at bottom
a' prices. 1000 ynrds Best Muslin Mt 40.
EiISHEIMER'S, Eleventh street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30
A MYSTERIOUS ROBBERY.
And a Still More Mysterious Return
of GaIIagherss Studs.

The Greenville highway robbery case
which was told in yesterdays Jersey
CITY News assumed a peculiar aspect
this morning. t. F. Gallagher of No.
LIE Ocean avenue complained that Cor
uehus Clayton of No. 81 Eye avenue
robbed him Saturday night of his over
coat. silk hat, gold watch n diamond
studs. Clayton was arraigned before
Justice Douglass yesterday morning, but
~xamina was postponed until today.
This morning Gallagher testified that he
had been drinking in Guests saloon on
Jackson avenue with Clayton.dThey left
the saloon together and walked toward
his home. When in front of his house
he claims that Clayton assaulted and
robbed him. When the Judge asked him
if he was drunk at the time he said
MY brain was as clear as a silver dol
lar, but my legs and arms were para
lied"
He testified that last night while walk
ing along the street someone threw a
handkerchief over his arm. The hand
kerchief was one that had been stolen
from him and in the corner of 1T were
fastened the two stolen studs. Saloon
and Gallagher were IN his saloon and
that both were drunk. Patrolman Ernst
saw Clayton and Gallagher enter the
formers home. Mrs. Clayton said that
both her usban and Gallagher came in
the house drunk, that Gallagher left at
after he nae gone she found his coat
and hat lying in the front hall. Justice
Douglass reserved his decision until
Thursday morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30

give them a chance to fight it out and
settle the question beyond dispute.se Both
riders have expressed a determination to
make it the race of their lives, ma poth
are training hard for it.
The half-mile potato race will afford a
large amount of amusement. The boys
are going to put on style, ana VIII nave
printed programmes of the events; Ihere
is talk of erecting a grand stand at the
finish. All lovers of sport should see the
H. c. w. races, especially the hve-mile
championship race.
on November IA promises to be every
thing that could be desired. Frank
Price, the enterDrising treasurer OF the
club, is sparing no pains TO make 4 a
Emmett, the celebrated v~entriloquist ana
eccentric violinist. as weiCassa host OF
other clever performers.
Fred Ediek, of the H. CIV. mas rig,
den over $500 miles. He says he Will
ride 1850 before the first of the year, he
finished 6.027 miles before he punctured
his tires once, and only pumps them up
once q month. He has ridden as nlgh
as l13 miles a day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blakslee, on sun
day, took q spin through Paterson, Mont
clair and neighboring towns.
Tacks on the Boulevard are a nuisance.
The Board of Directors of the National
Cycle Board of the Trade of America
held an important meeting yesterday IN
New YORK. Among those present Mere.
Col. A. A. Pope, A. G. Spalding, Phillip
Gormully, R. L. Coleman, ]. Mckee
and William A. Redding. The most
important mater discussed was the at
titude of the manufacturers towards
class B riders and their contracts. From
indications it is apparent thnt the manu-
facturers are goipg.to make the class =
men live up to their contracts in the fu-
ture. 1t is well known that during the
past season there has been a great deal
of talk of class B riders drawing q salary
from one maker or tire manufacturer
others. In order to stop this the Cycle
Board of Trade appointed a committee
consisting of A. g. Spalding OF New
York, Philip Gormully of Chicago, and =.
C. Stearns of Syracuse. This commit
tee will wait upon Chairman Raymond
of the L. A. w. and find out If it is pos
sible to have the league in some way re-
facturers and class B, the idea being to
stop the jumping of contracts.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30

DOOLITTLE BY NAME
And Do Little in Game-At
Least That Was the Case
Last Night.
WILL BE A GREAT RACE
n "
Darmer and Roome to Fight 1t
Out In the H. c. W. Cham
pionship.
WILL BE A GREAT RACE

An average of ia pins. These few
words tell how the Linden bowling team
of Greenville rolled in the match game
with the Doolittle's at Edinger's alleys
last night. There are few games indeed
where such a remarkable average IS
attained, and in this county the game
probably stands as the record. The Doc
Titles went to Greenville confident that
they would wipe the farmers from Oft
the earth, but they met with a surprise
when time was called, n the celery
eaters began to NOW down pins just as
though they were so much grass. The
Doolittles learned a trick that shohla
be taken advantage of by every owler,
namely, that good hard work on a farm
during the summer months will develop
the muscles, and that a season OF grass
moving will give the right arm a sort
of a natural curve that is useful IN
bowling. In the game last night there
was but one man on the Linden team
below the 100 mark, and he was so close
to it that his score did not materially
offset the average. Eddie Edinger, the
proprietor of the alleys, of course, was
high man. Eddie engages the pin boys.
He made 1872 as a result. Joe Floramo
smashed the naples for 1874, and Billy
Perry came in for a score of $50. smith
was next with 1T. The Lindens took
the lead in the frst frame and MAIN
tanned it throughout the game. FOLLOW
ing is the score
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30
PLEADING IN THE SESSIONS.

The following p%leadings and arraign-
ments were entered yesterday in the
Court of General Sessions.
Johp McQuade, assault, not guilty;
Michael Lambert, petit larceny, not
guilty; William Workman, atrocious as
sault, guilty; Louisa Gold, open lewd-
ness, not guilty; Chas. Pemer, petit lar
ceny, not guilty; Geo. w. Gibson, alias
Wilson, entering and larceny, guilty;
John Leopard, grand larceny, not guilty:
Frank Black. petit larceny not guilty
not guilty; Louis Warbeck, violation of
policy laws. not guilty; B.. Golf, assault,
not guilty; Helena -Grunarage, highway
robbery, not guilty. James Costello, en-
bezzlement, non vult.
These sentences were imposed: Alonzo
Berrig and VIM. Redding, larceny, one
years Imprisonment each.
Henry Wake, breaking with intent to
steal, S. and costs.
william Harvey, grand larceny, six
months, yesterday.
James McKenna, assault; Michael
Lambert, petit larceny, six months, pen1-
tentiarV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30
III Care of Lamps.

Keep the gauze or fine holes which
admit air to the blaze perfectly free
from dust, and for this purpose rub it
every morning with a cloth moistened
with kerosene. Never cut q wick. Re
move the charred part with a soft cloth,
turn it down until near wen with the
burner and even the wick with the
burner by passing one blade of dull
scissors over it. Fill lamps in daily ust
every morning. Stop within half a.
inch of the brim and do not run then
over. Once a fortnight let tho lamp
burn until three-fourths exhausted, ant
the next day throw out what remains.
washing the receptacles with hot water
and washing soda. Turn them upsid'
down to dry, and fill with fresh oil
Use only the best quality of oil.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30

Commencing at six G) o'clock in the morn
ing and closing at seven % o'clock in the
evening, and that at said election the following
named officers are to be elected by ballot
A member of the GUS OF REPRESEN-
TATIvES of the United States.
A COUNTY CLERK, a REGISTER and two
20 CORONERS for the County of Hudson.
Eleven qD MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
from the County of Hudson.
A CHOSEN FREEHOLDER from each of
the six 6) Aldermanic Districts of Jersey City.
And notice is hereby further given that the
following named places for Election and
boundaries for Election Precincts, at which
the Boards of Election shall meet and said
Election shall be held, have been selected and
adopted as required by law.
FIRST ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
FIRST PRECINCT AT. MARTIN SIGG'S
BARBER SHOP, 1888 washington street, bound
ed as follows;-
iy boundary line of Jersey City with the
thence westerly along the centre line of Sussex
street produced, and along the centre line of
Sussex street to Greene street; thence south
erly along the centre line of Green street to
Morris street; thence westerly along the centre
line of Morris street to Washington street
t tms sontheriy along the centre line of Wash
ington street, and Washington street produced
to where the same intersects with the south
e4SteTlV OQLld lliLC u oGtS0y lily > AAtAACS
easterly and northerly from the intersection
of the southeasterly and easterly boundary
line of Jersey City to the place of beginning.
SECOND PRECINCT AT MAX GILLMAN'S
TAILOR SHOP, 20s Washington street, bound
ed as
Beginning at the intersection of the east
erIy boundary line of Jersey City and the
centre line of Sussex street produced; thence
westerly along the centre line of Sussex
street produced and the centre line or Sussex
street to Green street; thence southerly along
the centre line of Green street to Morris street
thence westerly the centre line of Morris street
to washington street; thence northerly along
the centre line of Washington street to Grand
street; thence easterly along the centre line
If Grand street to the easterly boundary line
of the city; and thence southerly along the
said easterly boundary line to the place OF
THIRD PRECINCT AT EUGENE GAUD-
loses BARBER SHOP, 252 Washington
street, bounded as follows:-
North by the centre line of Pearl street.
from Washington street to the Hudson River;
south by the centre line of Grand street. from
Washington street to the Hudson River; west
by the centre line Of Washington street, from
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-10-30
STOLE FROM HIS BROTHER.

M. D.. Howard of No. II Hopkins ave-
nue. was about to leave Justice Potts
Court room this morning after having
paid a fine of S. for being drunk, when
Detective McGinness arrested him for
having stolen 1852 from his half brother.
william Glossy. Howard-was arrested
Yesterday, but he was too drunk to ap-
pear in court. When searehedeeat the
Station house he was found Storhave $iS2
in his pockets. Glossy alleges that How
ard broke open his bureau drawer and
stole the money. He is held.