davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
YyuAy GETS SOME CHEAP C0TIoN.
THE ZIG SPECTATOR MAKES RAID o' iii'
MARKET THEN LIFTS PRICES AGAIN

THE. ZIG SPECTATOR MAKES RAID On lhh
MARKET. THEN LIFTS PRICES AGAIN
rto cotton market Yesterday purely one OF
roo,inulatlon by John II. Inman. Under MS ch@"se
Of front on Tuesday from pronounced Dun ~ '''o
hear side there had been quite sharp stump >"
values At the opening yesterday morn'hs ." 'i'e
New-York Cotton Exchange IL was pehe'eu ma
NJ, rrr,an had not changed his mind over night,
and consequently from the start the Selling WIS
f,st and furious Opening at to points lower
than Tuesdays close, quotations were hainnereu
until August sold az 6.5 drop OF 10 po'''s io- 'ie
day and the market was IN cohol,o" VI Se"'
manic At this stage Of the game MT. lnH'ah' see
ing his desired chance 10 obtain some Cheap coltoh
rcneated his performance of appearing on the hoor
~, r. did not sell as the brokers thought he
would 10 boucht The market changed instantly.
and overy dealer who was wildly yelling oNers to
sell promptly altered his tune ana as eagerly
r.on,cl n buy Like n herd Of sheep following "A
leader they broke after Mr.. Imam Prices bounded
nm 10 nonts in as many mlnuteg August closed
steady at SCI. 1t was a fine exhibition OF what one
,,.s,er mind can do. At night the cotton specu-
Ia,ors werc wondering what Mr. Imam would 90 to-
day-buy or sell.
rbe leei,imatc Influences that bear on the crop
were ignored altogether yesterday, but they re-
main in existence all the same. That they could
he thrust aside as of no consequence Wn.e Dig
sDeculator sters the ring and knocks values down
half hundred points in order to enable him to get
a lot of cotton below It's actual value forms TIE de-
nno,al!zing side Of speculation that has tnrea'ehed
,ba very existence of all exchanges in this country
To ,uc, performances as were witnessed in the
stock Exchangc yesterday Is due the deep-seatehh
an;I-option sentiment. which Is stu potent eN9.st
in this country to wipe out that institution II IS
rot doubted that bear raids sucn a. NJ lnman ieh
Will rroye only temporary in tEer erect tfiouSii
necessarily they inict heavy losses on legitIni.c
trade by disturbing the current OF pr.ces. Plan
chester summers bought 1900 bales Yesterday snow
ing that the volume Of business VIII keep steauy
on despite the Wild fluctuations on the eXchaneeS,
There we're delivered to the Inman bull operators
Al 40 bales Of actual cotton, which they pouGnt
cheap and will hold for higher prices. ana AGA 70
as much more they can get cheap. HubDira
Brothers ~ Co say; II, 49,, .-oo,s ,or
The trade NJ sea regarding the prospects loi
,o-morrow but look for Improvement IN LIVER
pool as a result Of the steadncss at the clo's 81
this market. The sentiment o: the market ~ Dun,
crop accounts should become worse but at the mo
ment they good as can be looked Tor at tniS
season of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
Az IMPORTANT ENGLISH DECTSIOv

A case OF great importance 70 manufacturers, ana
more especially TO OF proprietary goods. has
Just been decided In the Onancery Division OF tho
High Cour; Of Justice. London. The complainans
In the case were Lea & Perrins whose Worcestershire
ssuce Is so well known and highly esteemed
certain London restaurateur had been In the habit
Of filing empty bottles bearing the Lea Perrins
label with other and inferior mixtures. and palm
Ing them off his customers as the original art-
Gle and the suit was brought to secure an injunc-
ton against the practice. Lea g. Pcrrins insisted
that the restaurateurs action injured their repua-
ton and caused them material loss. The defendant
put In a general denial ana claimed that he had
merely flied small bottles bearing Lea d Perrins
labels from larger ones containing their sauce But
this claim DID not stand the test. Competent chem
lists testified that the sauce offered not Lea
Perrins.
% Mr.. Justice North's decision was lengthy and
carefully considered, bore In detail against the de-
PENDANT The Judge held that II Is hard FOR firm.
after having spent years and much money IN build
own. and making II universally known. TO have
their good name Injured Lea a Porrins sauce IS
a specially. II has pecularItics that recommend II
TO the gourmet Caterers know II well, ana know
also that spurious article VIII be rejected by tncir
customers. The brings out the point, I'M
portant to Lea Il Perrins and important 10 all
manufacturers. that firms good name Is Of in
trinsic value. and that ii mus, not be tempered
with. The agents In the ned States for Lea &
Pcrrins, John Duncan's Sons are determined TO
prosecute all parties in this country who practise
the deception condemned officially in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
stebb,ns Mrs. L. Chapiu. Mrs. c. stanton and
Mrs. j. NJ. Ives.
BEGINNING or TIE T.. S. JlFFRAY SALE.
NO PROSPECT or A SUIT BY THE EMPLOYEES
AS REPORTED YESTERDAY

NO PROSPECT or SUIT BY THE EMPLOYEES
AS REPORTED YESTERDAY.
Major c. W. Cary. spokesman for the employees
n, r s Jaffray g. Co, denied emphatically yes
terdav the story published concerning the suit
brought against the receivers for salaries que
Major Cary says that the receivers IN aod''on
to Offering all employees engaged by the year pay
ment in full 10 July in return for a discharEe
of all obligations the part OF the house. made
offers of l per cent commission on net goods sold
and per cent on regular goods disposed OF by
them after April l. The receivers later DECIDED 10
abandon the private sales plan end 10 dispose OF
their goods at auction. beginning yesterday ana
they declined he says, to pay the sa!e5men 'heF
percentage unless the would sign agreements
entirely releasing the firm from all Its Obligations
to them This the refused 10 do. Meetings OF
the employees were held at the Astor House; and
their case placed IN the HANDS Oh eN-J ,s
William G.. McCres. As result the receivers
agreed pay the commissions ,x,..
The auction which began yesterday VIII prooao.>,
continue for a fortnight 1t began with offerings OF
shawls silks. velyets hannels prints ana sIa pr
domestics. John Wilmerding, OF Wimertihs Mo-
ris 4: Mitchell conducted It, Prices after the open
ing enthusiast had died away. fell or consioeraOE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE EET. w. 4. NEUBOLD DEPOSED

OUTCOME Or HIS SHORTAGE IN THE AMERICAN
e1,1-Rc-I MISSIONARY soCIETY's ACCOUNTS.
The Rev. William A. Newoold late general se're-
tary OF the American Church Missionary society
who was removed from his Office recently because
of a shortage in his accounts with the society
apcregating $1,000 has been deposcd from the min
stry of the Protestant Episcopal Church. Although
the denosition was effected last Friday the an
Yesterday. when notices sent 10 the bishops
throughout the country The function of deposition
was performed by Bishop Potter. for Mr.. Newooid
wos member OF the diocese OF NewYork. despite
hts residence in Montclar. y. j.. which is within
tho Jurisdiction OF the diocese OF Newark. II took
Mace in St Agnes's Chapel. in the presence OF the
Rev Dr. Edward a. Bradley. the vicar. ana MS
SON the Rev Edward Bradley. curate OF the chapel
At the Office of the American Church Missionary
Society in the Church Missions House Fourth-ave
and East Twenty-sec ond-st. 1t was said yesterday
that the Rev Mr.. Newbold sent request TO Bishop
Potter that he might renounce the ministry, De-
cause the officers OF the society would. In any DINER
event have Instituted proceedings which would nave
forced him 10 trial before ecclesiastical court
and his msdoings would have become public prop
crty II was also said that the question OF a crmi-
nal prosecution had not yet been determined. mus
far. the society has received nothing from its late
general secretary IN the way OF refund!ng portions
OF the missing money. ,, -
The Rev J. Thompson Cole who was elected TO
fiji the place formerly held by Mr.. Newoold, as
sumed his duties general secretary EesteruaA.
Mr. Cole assistant minister IN the NhurCl
Of the Epiphany IN Washington. He spent seven
years as missionary in Japan and IS iaInar VIZ. WIZ
missionary matters. having returned from inc
Thus far no successor 10 Henry 4. Oakley, former
treasurer OF the society, has been elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE OLD VOODEN WASHING TON
QUERIES AS TO THE ORIGINAL STATUE THAT
suRMoUNTED THE TEMPORARY ARCH

Queries AS TO THE ORIGINAL STATUE THAI
suRMoUNTED THE TEMPORARY ARCH.
william Rhlneander Stewards account OF the
movement to build the Washington Arch In Wesh-
.ngton Square interested many readers Of TIE
Tribune on Tuesday. and some OF Them are anxious
10 know more about the old statue OF Washington
which surmountcd the temporary wooden arch Ia
Fif,h-ave, near the Square. at the time Of the
Centennial parade. The account given BY Mr.. Stew.
art reads:
A statue OF General Washington ten feet high
stood upon pedestal on the apex OF the arch Of
carved wood painted. IL represented the Father
of his Country in continental uniform, blue dress
coat with brass buttons buff breaches and riding
and the left holding cooked hat, rested lightly
on the hlp This statue Is SAID TO have been
erected on the Battery In 1872, and the first erected
in this city; 1t certainly bears evidence OF great
one letter OF inquiry received cince Mr.. Stewards
article was published contains TIE following sue.
gestions:
Many will feel curiosity to know where that
statue has been since 1892 and what has been or Is
n be done with II. The statue should be carefully
preserved where the PUBIC can see ~ say IN the
Metropolitan Museum or in the old City Hall.
Mr.. Stewar; said yesterday thai the statue was
lent by customer Of Mr. Sypher the Fifta-avA
dealer in antiques and he did not know what had
hecor,a Of il. Mr. Sypier said that he could not
remember the name of the man VINO .ent IT, but
thai the man said he had kept 1t stored away
somewhere for about forty FEARS ana tnat ne
the temporary arch 1t was returned IN good condi-
ton to The owner. IL was not valuable as work
OF art. bug on account o. It's age aI history me
owner valued 1t at 5000. Mr.. SyPner said he
thought II had been hewE out OF a slng.e Dock 81
wood II was probably used as a sSE In front
OF tobacco store when 1t was hrst erected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
GEORGE J. COULD SIILS ron ErGOPE
HE WILL. JOIN THE ATALANTA At KiEf. AND
RETUPX HOME ~ TIME roR THE
TRIAL. RACES

The sailing OF the New-York yesterday was a
gala occasion The steamship was bower or
flowers and beauty long before the time of sailing.
Crowds Of wsi!-knoWn people went - the p'"r 10
see friends on and these frierds included million
aires singers and labor leaders. George j. Gould
and his family consisting Of Mrs. Could Mrs.
Kingdom and four children. with II re,inuc OF ser
wants were among the passengers. Captain W. o.
Shackforl. the veteran skipper Of the Aalinta.
ACCOMPANIED tho party. The Could apartments on
the port side Of the vessel we're nlcf with h'wers.
Mr. Could said that he would spend two weeks
with his sister the Countess De 'ast"iiane IN fars
and then would 20 t. -. Pr;ef-burg ana later JON
fhe Ataianta at k!c Mr.. Could said that he
thought the N.gilant would stand no chance IN
the trial races with the new boat. IN" ElKilan,'
he said would b. under the management OF T.. J.
Willard ana captain Barr would be In command.
,ry bv the middle OF July. and would be present
a, tho trial races The Atalan,a. he said was
no. In market. but he would sell her III ne
got what he thought she Was worth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
COrSrL WILLIAMS BACK FROM HAVAyA.

Ramon o. Williams. United States Consul %
Havana. arrived here yesterday the steamship
Nieiiancll. Of the Ward Line Mr.. Williams do
cnc1 10 talk upon Cuban affairs. his alleged
trouble with the Spanish Government on account Of
his attitude toward the insurgents. lie said IN
der the circumstances | can say nothing. | am
my way - Washington. and will make full
report the Secretary OF state" When asked
II he came to stay. only a visit. Mr.. WILL
iams sa!d that Il was for his supcrlors - say
whether he returned 20 Cuba not. He was met
at the pier By his daughter. AMI went at once u
No - Cambridge Place. Brooklyn Mr.. Williams
brought n large amount OF baggage, and II the
impression on board tie Nig.anca that he had re-
turned home 10 stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
EXCISE BOARD MAY BE IN con IEAfI

REFUSAL. TO oBEY JUDGE GHDERsLEE'ES
ORDER IN sCHULZs CASE
The Excise Commissioners decided yesterday not
10 obey the mandamus issued Tuesday by judge
Gidersleeyc, OF the Superior Court. Inc man
darnus required the Commissioners to issue an ex-
o,,o ucorrc FOR a saloon at 80. 80 Bowery to
Julius Schulz Mr. Hoffman. who represents Scnu|'
served a copy OF the mandamus on the 'omms-
aoners yesterday. lie then rendered the sum OF
xgo and demanded n secondclass license. ! ne
Cornmissioners after comforting with their coun-
sci A. H. Page declined TO accept the money OF
TO issue tho license. ,,, l.,
Iate Yesterday afternoon Judge Gdersleeve Is
arcI an order 10 show cause why the Excise com.
rniss.oners should be punished for contempt OF
court in refusing 10 obey the mandanus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB MEET
DISCUSSION OF THE ACCESSIBILITY or OPENING
THE HERD BOOK TO THE "olL TEST"

THE HERD BOOK TO THE |olL if>Hl.
Tho ,ooturs ~ the annual meeting OF the Ameri-
can Jersey Cattle Club. which WAS held yes'esua!
afternoon at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. was ais
cussion as to the advisabiliy OF opening the JeT-
sey cattle herd book TO the 'o test. as mas
heen done bv the Holsten breeders. Some forty
members representing all parts OF the country
were in attendance yesterday at the mte'ng' over
which Alfred 3. Darling. the president. PRESIDED
When Velancy T. Fuller. as chairman OF the Je'-
sey Cattle Breeders state Committee. hau h''S"'.
reading his report he made address In support OF
his motion 70 adopt the Babcock acid test In the
herd book in place OF the present actual chuFn 'ss
as a demonstration OF a cows capacity. MI "''e'
believes that with the figures representing 'He per
centage Of oil or butter globules found IN her mix
paced opposite a cows name in the herd book there
would not only be less possibility of mistakes but less
onno-tunitv for fraud The State Treasurer OF Con-
necticut e. s. Henry was strongly opposed to this
believing that the only real test OF the 'iIue o. cream
is the amount OF butter Il Will produce when churhed
Mr. Fuller insisted that the only far test Is by
figuring on the oil globulcs. because no t"o POUNDS
OF butter are exactly alike.
u F. Appleton at tails point said he was reminded
Of a man who had been reading up on chemical
ANALYSIS and had found on; that turnips are "
per cent water, but stu furnish renar"aDiy soou
cattle food He thought it stupid 10 go on planting
SO much ground with turnips when IL WOMB DE so
much easier TO get the water from well or spring
and buy the other per cent OF the 'o.hpos'"'' VA
the turnp at a drugstore
Mr. Fuller. who the Superintendent OF les'S
al the Worlds Fair at Chicago. for Jersey cattle
products and IS the superintendent OF the Hood
Farm a, Lowell Mass produced mix can anu
testing tubes to show how easy and simple the ac.n
tests are but Frank r. Shaw, OF Dunk'rk T. j..
Cogswell OF Rochester: Mr.. Foster. OF wisconsin,
Mr.. Armstrong and Mr.. shannon. .; Pltspurs'
smoke against The motion and II was defeated.
motion TO continue Indefinitely the state 'on-
mttee whose work II Is to advance jersey cattle
interests by all means In It's power. was Iassei
almost unanimously. This committee cost the 'atte
Club over 81 800 last year. ,
TIE following among the more important OF
the statements contained in the report submitted
our membership on March 81, 1884, numbered 40.
Eleven have since been added, six others "ef"
elected. but have not yet qualified Ia the regis
tration o. animals there has been an increase 81
"a over the previous year and 500 OF this increase
are bulls. The total number registered 10 date IL
lA8D. Only two imported animals pave been regis
tered during the last three years II would appear
from this fact that the entry zee OF =" II NOR
tectve than is necessary, ana WOulu ie'oiHHi'"i
that this fee be reduced 10 3d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
REFEREES APPOINTED.
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. May Lotion quiet middling. csc; low
middlng &c: good ordinary. 5sc: net and gross re.
ceips rs bales, exports coaswse. ~ bales sales ~
bales. stock. E.ii9 bales.
Norfolk Nav Cotton easy: m.ddng. 6ssc low mid
ding Is &c; good ordinary. Side and re-
ceips 43 bales exports coastwise 43i bales sales sos
bales. stock "a. 1913 bales.
New Orleans May cotton easy: good !middlins;
ll-Gc middling. g. 5c low riiddline. 1876 good
ordinary. 5,c and receipts 1858 bales
the Continent 2oi2 bales ao27 bales saes
1000 bales spinncrs. l2i bales stock 23S O2 bales.
New-orleans Cotton Exchange statement: Semi weekly
movement at thirteen leading interior towns-Recep,s,
this 96i3 bales. against 1882 bales last year and
o9sS bales year before last; shipmenta 2l00, bales
against 49, III bales last and Ia 1s3 bales
fore last stock 3s2 bales against li2 SS7 bales
and 2i2. I!S bales before last These
weekly reports Will be discontinued from date until
October.
savannah. May Cotton quiet mdding g 5-i6c; low
miidng Dc. good ordinary. 5Ac and receipts
1893 bales exports coaswse. $50 bales sales
stock. ~. 11I bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
AHBoR DAY IL THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

BY direction OF city Superintendent Jasper "a"
Ar5or Day exercises IN the public schools OF iHlS
city Will hc held tomorrow. IT, most Of the schools
the exercises Will consist OF songs ami fcciAiionS
selected with reference 70 The day. as II IL not pos
sIh. for the children 20 hnI places about tho school
yards In when 10 plant even shrub. IN i'W "'
The schools north OF the Harlem River. however.
Inc children Will have tho added pleasure Of going
through the ceremony Of planting trees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
rACUTy0 EAST SIDE GIRLS TO COOK.

The Girls Fidelity club. OF No. %o East FOURTH
ct continues 10 grow in interest and member \
second class in cooking has recently been opened IN
tho afternoon for children under twelve years ".i
Tho advanced course Is also taken by those VINO
have been working In similar class on Monday
evenings for the last three months. An entertain
n,ont will be- given by Professor $. VI Spceion to-
morrow evening in the Fourth Avenue Prcsby-
tcrlan church. for tho benefit of this club Drawing
and reciting AZ the same time this artist gives an
Instructive and amusing evening. Tickets may be
obtained at T.. KandolDh's. No lss fifth-avc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
ST LrKES HOSPITAL ELECTIONS

meeting Of the trustees OF st. Llke's Hospital
held Monday evening ior the purpose OF elect
ing officers to existing vacancies. Samuel d. Bah
cock was elected first vlce-president in place OF
Percy r. Pyne. who died recently. Cornelius VAN
derbllt was elected second vce-president and John
b. Pine and " Woodbury. G.. Langdon were elected trus-
tees II was announced that work on the new
building OF ST. Luke's Hospital was progressing
rapidly, and that the building would be ready for
occupancy by August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE WILD VEST Snow ~ HIGH 1FOR.

The Buffalo BIZ" Wild West and Congress OF
Rough Riders Of the World opened It's travelling
.eason in Philadelphia to large business. 90 far
the receipts have been so great as almost 70 rival
some Of the notwithstanding engagements IN Thl-
ordop Paris Staten Island. Vienna. Berlin.
80. ,-,a tour will DE made In hf;y-two railroad
ears Nate Salisbury and Lewis Parker are at pres
en-, busy In South Brooklyn. at Ambrose PARK ar
sn rrsno mammoth novelty for the season mere
LANSING rmsnce will be on the same great scale
as it was last year and IN many respects wi, De
pp,yrhar ~ Colonel Cody's Army friends from
Washington were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02

The Syracuse Courier has Just entered an ap
pearance. through It's attorneys. Messrs. stone.
Cannon & Petit. to summons and complaint In
a $1,000 suit for libel brought by exUnited States
District-Attorney A. w Tenney in behalf Of Philip
A. Hubert, the colored preacher End financial
rotary OF Livingston College for Colored People. at
Salisbury y. c. The ground OF action Is an article
entitled. He Raked In the Shekeis." in The
Courier March 20 last. the morning after the Rev.
Mr. Hubert had addressed q gathering In ST. Paurs
Church. Syracuse and succeeded in raising a
considerable amount in contributions. The Rev.
Presbyterian Church. OF Brooklyn, in whose church
the Rev. Mr.. Hubert made an address and received
collections the Livingston College the Sunday
after he appeared in Syracuse. .ndorses the COM
painant. and wrote n letter on the subject 10 the
Editor OF The Courier" Mr. Tenney says that
Livingston College the very existence OF which. he
says, was doubted in the article upon which the
suit is founded. Is well-known institution. with
a corps OF fourteen professors. and has buildings
and property valued at more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
NAV SIZE TIE HARLEM RIVER BANK.

Judge Bookstaver In the Court Of Common Pleas
yesterday granted Elizabeth Ford permission to
make David 3. Slckels. receiver o. TIE defunct
Harlem River Bank. party defendant in a suit
brought by her to forec.ose mortgage In the
application. which was made by the Jaw hrm Of
Lord Day & Lord II was alleged that George Wolfe
gave a mortgage TO Daniel and Franklin Lord on
tn premises No. 100 West Seventy -nlnth-st TO Sc
cura t9sU0 The MORTGAGE subsequently as
sfaned 10 Mrs Lord The Harlem River Bank had
an equity in the TnortSaged property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
uIppy SPENCER GRANTS WILL FILEC

The viii OF Harry Spencer Cram. brother OF ex-
Dock Commissioner J. Sergeant Cram. was hled
FOR probate in the Office OF the surrogate on iu.S
aav The will was executed on December ls lSI. Mr.
60, d,ea on March I6 last OF Cairo. Egypt. He
,orr,er,v lived al No East Thrty-eigh,h-st ana
went to Egypt for his health The tesiator leaves
s,Uo TO the Babies wards OF the City OF New sv,
ycrl and the residue OF his estate. which Is csu-
,,ni r. he worth about $4,000 T. bequcathed TO
his daughter Charlotte Agatha Winihrop Cram
TIE EXECUTORS named his brother j. sergeant
Lam ard Frederick Bronson Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
THE COURTS.
HE EMPLOYEES APPLICATION DENIED

THE EMPLOYEES APPLICATION DENIED.
The application which was made In behalf Of
about eighty employees. servant girls, OF the Claren-
don Hotel Brooklyn. to compe. Alexander NJ. Guick.
receiver, TO pay them their wages which had been
earned prior TO the time that the receiver went into
possession Of the hotel. has been denied by Justice
lawrence, OF the Supreme Court: Inc receiver
Was appointed IN proceedings for the dissolution OF
The partnership which managed the hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-02
VNITEMiV NOr TO BE DTSCHi RGED

Alonzo j. Whlteman was before Justice Lawrence.
in Supreme Court. Chambers. yesterday. a writ
Of habcas corpus when an application made for
HIS discharge from Jail. Whiteman recently
arrested IN this city on telegram from California
that he was wanted there upon n charge OF forgery
Justice Lawrence dismissed the writ OF habsa
corpus and remanded the prisoner TO the custody of
nm officer from California. who had come on for the
nurpose OF arrestlnG Whltcnan.