davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LETYING IRON 4 FURNITURE FACTORY
ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED AGAINST r RfioNE'
co-AN OLD BUSINESS FIRM.

ATTACHMENTS OBTAINED AGAINST F. RfioNEN
co-AN OLD BUSINESS FIRM
Deputy sherirs Ioub and Clifford went TO the
furniture factories OF T. Rhoner Co.. AZ NOS.
,as and 40 East Twcnty-ihrd and No i3'
East Twenty second-st. yesterday, to levy upon
tho propert-. under Ave attachments OBJ
tained by Abraham King for s2s2c, In favor OF the
following creditors: James b. Ryer CO.. VIII
L. + Fechtman s95s: Otto Schneider. SH'; W. r..
Thorp SSie and william r. Glade. S2l9
Charles T. O'Connor, a lawyer, called at the
Sherin's Office yesterday with seven merchants
who gave bonds TO indemnify the Sheriff, so that
he could 70 ahead the attachments. MI
O'Connor who also represented the attaching cred
ltors said that the attachments were obtained on
the ground that the firm had given "A chatteI mort
gage for y266O 10 Mrs. +. Rhoner. Inc hrin
ATTAINED an extension from creditors last May to
nay In full I'm six nine and twelve months. AZ that
,irne the firms liabilities we're 81 600 assets Ste0
and Frank Rhoner had personal estate OF VIVID
against which there were liabilities OF N5.C" Inc
Arm met the first payment OF the extension ana
the second payment is now coming Que. MI.
pborer H. ,ne OF The oldest furniture manufacturers
in the CITY and Established the business more than
thirty -nye years ago His partner Is fd"drd w
Another lis pendens was filed yesterday againsi
the house a. 80 - Madison-st. OF Louis G9idon
shirt manufacture. o, Nos. II amI rvo,hsrbiIJ
4 60, 1900,
Deputy-Sherir Muvancy has received an execu-
ton against otto Hartman. OF No. ~ brodd-Sl,
Tor 8, ~ I'm favor ~ Julius \. Poisk Two judg-
ments we're also obtained against Mr.. Hartman ior
w. ~, ~ NJ 70 mako levy yesterday he found the
M. vacant ana II was said that Mr. Hartman hal
moyei Hc"K ago re r va i1i" Gompany. and
mas been for som" time selling agent lot pTinnunS
rks ana Frankfort blacks for Fn'iadelphis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Daniel Ryan aged nine, whose parents i've at
No 22s Erie-st, Jersey City. died al the City Hos
ptal yesterday morning from the effects OF WINS
KEY. Peter Delaney. who was employed at the
sheep abattoir at Twentieth and Henderson SITS,
was on his way home on Friday night when in
vacant lot back of the abattoir. ne stumbled over
three boys lying on the ground He at first thought
they were asleep. but when he found he could not
arouse them he summoned ambulance. The
surgeon said the boys drunk: A demJonn;
partly filed with whiskey, was afterward found
near where they lay Two of the boys were re-
vived sufficiently 10 send home. They were Charles
Farrell aged eight of No. coo Henderson-st.. and
Michael Sully aged thirteen. of No. l73 Thirteenth
81 They could not, however. give any account OF
themselves Young Ryan. who continued uncon-
scous vas taken 10 the hospital The physicians
from his stupOr. and at o'clock yesterday morning
ne died a detective who was detailed on the case
learned Yesterday afternoon that the boys had stolen
the whiskey from an express wagon. When con-
fronted with the facts, Farrell and Sully admitted
that the Information was correct.
L ndpr the auspices of the Merchants Protective
Association of Hudson County. a food fair and In
dustrial exposition Will tomorrow in the Oak
land Rink. Jersey City. bnd continue until March
23 The retail grocers Of Jersey city, Hoboken and
Bayonne form the bulk OF the ORGANIZATIONS mem
bershp The exposition is conducted by the retail
ers change from the usual course In such affairs,
which are generally prompted and managed by the
wholesale trade to draw attention to products
An executive committee. headed by James T.. Banks
Henry Hoersch and William c. Meyer. has personal
e1,pervsion OF the exhibit II Is the intention to
have a complete display Of every article Of food
utility or ornament dealt in by the retailers. There
will be music and other attractions every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

ne the Lord Chief Justice Of England ana 'le N"e'
rs,,ca ~ tho supreme Court of the United states
cit nroof has never been furnished py the
,rown that imprsons her. II ought 10 De iurhis"eo
oosuv nv the Carlyle Committee. Mr.. Chauhces
r,a,ev was present at the trial Inc tate VICE
president of the United States, now Governor Vi
Newyork Is not unacquainted with the case. ana
SIGNED the petition for her release Mt he''S
Whit We learned from The Tribune. had the pleas
ura ~ entertaining Mr. Asquith and OF bracins MN
nm for the onerous but embarrassing task oil "d''-
ing behind screen TO that some peasants
child was not surreptitously introduced ln'o Tue
bedcham ber of the Duchess OF York TO become 'he
future King OF England, and Mr.. Asquiih i '"e
man who holds her imprisoned. The Key. fd"afo
Everett Hale has had a hanging in his own iaihiiy,
and is proud OF il. Mrs. May prick IS o, d 49, on
both sides Of the Atlantic no one Is nettet nolm'
Sh. i direct descendant OF the fhiliPs lH'"..!i
which gave the Andover and the Exeter SCHOOLS ana
the Theological seminary 10 the AieIodn Pv 80
70 The services OF God and our country was i.r
great-grandmother's grandfather Martin hosI I
ingrahan was of her family The TWO Ing fd!i.lii
authors and clergymen-one or them S'lN We sS'u
recfor of Grace Church. St Lous-were soas or her
great grandfather. The mother or the late Justlce
Lamar of the Supreme Court was ,.'tgr Oh Nj :.
Maybricks great -grandmother, ana IlriE .to' n.
was also a Justice in the supreme Court 10 one
has vet shown that she has FORFEITED her Ils.t 70
the honors OF her family. or TO the protection OF her
country. ,- ~. ~. I-,o,ish
If any member OF the American OF me E egLish
committees can show it, II any one can iurnlsn
proof that she has 10y any crime iost net lreJ.on
and her fortune let him speak now ana prov f.ilf
lands Justice remove profound belief IN f.hgahd
injustice, and put $500 into the (arIHie ..Ti,TT
GAIL HAMILTON
Hamilton Mass Feb o. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE mann or me POPE.
Letter in The British Medical Journ,,

me Pope'S health at the present time il perfect
ami ne hri not suffered the least indsposltion Tor
dGe largely not alone to his possessing a sound con.
SHt'"tIoh; bnt also 10 the regular and abstcmlous
working life he has enjoyed very good health Win
me rxception Of period when ne vas about thirty
,.He ydI" o' arc. during which hc suffered from
typhoid fever. The Ilustrious Pontin was then r..
,bai ,b at fn gnrVeno and he has told pr Lnppon
batnS aimnl.i@red by Or Nulpc who attended him
enrs n rsse nrsa THIS is probably Of the
wy VIZ in'erss,ng iact in the history OF medicine.
the body @ r ry hea iRH a the s. of
functions IN a normal manner. There are no per
ana there Is only very slight ARGUS senilis in The
u ,p portions OF IN" cornea The pulse Is regular
salons per ninule The eyesisht Is good. slightly
he AID of s p NJ G h rsa% rewspapcr WITHOUT n
Pope mas Tor great many years eaten very mod
Ths nnd he ''f2 ys sem MI II the
bread dinner c s6u9 Of s rSsi wh mix and s
potatoes or other vegetable and a small wineglass-
the Quantity OF w i n o sp"R n anq s hn
ness takes no other stimulan but caret and eschews
between meas. His digestion is very good The
daily quantity Of food he eats is very small much
so that Dr. I.apponi said that he could eat MUCH
advice Of the doctor he rarely aftaIns although he
eats soc or codnh lie takes daily o' exercise in the
5a" x,rfn Thn hi. ss n h.
looks very fragile ne Possesses much more physical
to little sleep. usually from three to four hours n
night. with the addition Of a short nap after din
ner He rctifes to bed very late and gets up very
early. The chief indication OF his age Is the mus
cular trembling from which he suffers
His mind Is very lucid and his memory, to use
DR. Iapponrs expression Is very prodisious" tMoto
prodIgiosa) For his speeches he makes very few
notes a word here and there as headings for the
chief divisions OF his alscourse~ AS H. known TO
those persons who have had the privilege OF hear
ing the lusrious Pontin. he speaks with the great
csf facility and force, and In most elegant diction
I'm occasions he has repeated TO DIR. Lapponi the
whole OF one Of his speeches He IL an indefatl-
~ahle worker toil.ng rule about fifteen hours
q d,v He holds receptions from a. m. to p m,
heeis the other various duties his poction entails
H. annoni states that he himself. who IL young,
ynrv active and courteous gentleman could not
dream 81 getting through the daily work OF me
Ionn Leo XIII IL OF II nervous temperament
he has keen powers OF PERCEPTION and appears
Nv crasn intutlvely the fundan entail facts OF ques-
80 ,th which he has not had previous acIuaint-
me- II may interest Some persons TO Know that
a. ,akes snuff largely. Finally Or. Lappon gave
ne Ia his opinion that judging from the present
condition Of The hsh hW he 81 ,houd NOT rS f.r any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
IVESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

r,. ,ouov,ng have been elected officers Of the
r,.st PRESBYTERIAN Church: Elders. Thomas Adam
,rcus f Clark Everett p. SchooninaKe'' Hdiph
y Prime, George r. Broom. Johh d. "i0 ~
s V Essck; deacons, John Ihohpeo". ",'
Allen Butler jr William b. Strahs' DaNiu IT,
Myers DR. j. l.. Porteous, r. . Day anu ''ep"e"
NJ. Howe. - -,
.o-,,,od Ch,,rcb held their monthly business meet
Two on Friday night and at its close pictures OF
Western scenery which were taken by Dr. George
u U-rav on his trip through California and the
Yeuowsione National Park, were SHOWN by stere-
,he recently revised charter of the city OF
Yonkers which is about 10 be presence 10 , me
Vision sought 10 combine the Health Board and
the Plumbing Board in one but Il, this 1t aPPssrs
tuition. and a change will have to be made.
The Fortnightly Club for the Study Of Anthro-
lam Allen Butler. jr in North Broadway, and a
paper was read by Miss Harriet A. Butler, the
subject The Origin and Comfy in the Lower
Races OF Man: the Rudments of Comfy or Friend,
ship in the Lower Animals" The discussion OF
Mrs J. Wheeler Aspeii gave a pink luncheon in
the parlors of the Arlington Inn. on SATURDAY
eK Mrs Fs Dswye Me' Mrs ' + X Martin Miss
Ruth Seaman. Mrs. Charles f. Ashmead Mrs
Mrs. Charles Diehland and Mrs u. b. Holmes. Of
Sonhers and Mrs George Mathews Mss cara
An important meeting in the history of the First st
lecureroom of the church on Wednesday evening ,S,
Rev. DR.. John Reid. presided The meeting was Tb U
following We're elected as elders Lucius D. clarb
Ralph Earl Prime Thomas ADAM nv Ever pol,ock
Schoonmaker Geq,se r. BT geSd5ns Wam r.
Strange John Thomson Butler. William A7ien N but
Ter G Dr. Lindsay TP For ro,srv W sxstn e. Of elect
ing elders and deacons was adopted at TINS meeting.
The church enters upon new era OF usefulness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PREPARATIONS FOR SUICIDE MfScARRf.

Fritz Won Haeseler who says he is an archtect ana
electrical engineer thirty years old MADE ouns
ling attompt 10 hang himself No 49, Fifh-s FesIer
day morning He hired furnished room there from '
Zarve, January IL Where he came from no one KNOWS
n, , ,,o.r Of his time reading works on theoSophy
and had several volumes Of Nine Baya'skys "runss
in his ROOM From ne told Mrs Zaryes II Is thoush
he WAS in the habit OF attending spiritual sean'es'
Apparently he had not tried nara 70 emu MS M " "
ar, the ron. was not The policeman asked
hin, why he had attempted suicide. he replied: They
do such things this country
81. was removed Bellevue Hospital. In his room
,o. found bottle Of carboc acid. Scattered over the
soor were scraps letters and papers which he had
torn I'D during night In the bureau the police found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
HE DILEMMA or w. BAFiRD CUTTING
SHALL. ~. REFUSE THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS
sro%ERsHTr OR SHALL THE CITY 'L'H
,u,xcr IT'S ,pNSTTTt TON

su.rf tr Hrr-t'sr THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMITS
sroxERsnr OR SHALL THE CITY cLrR
CHANGE ITS CONSTITUTIONS
,...-. ., tho various reform organizations Of
,hc ~, A., We'll a. politicians Of all cases are
,a....,o, ~ ,b. lilem "a IN which W. Bayard
,,,,,,,g finds himself regarding the acceptance oi
,he v,,,u, place on 'he Municipal 'Nh service
advisory Hoard offered him 10y Map )r strong. MI.
cutting A. vi,e-prc~.!cnt and trustee eN-otclo ~
the CITY club. cannot accept the ON" without 'o
,.,,r pr,v..Ion 81 -" cubs constitution. whl'h
forbid. A trustee 20 accept pnolc ONCE WIN w.
form last. OF within ono year ati"r hs VII" y"
,,re. Mr. cuttings admirers ireI 10 pass az
H., ., tho constitution Of the club on Fri
day evening. providing that an on'''r o'
&c., NTH, hc relieved from the operation o' the
,. ro,.-rc.l - by the affirmative vote % four
a,.hs u, IA. H,ard OF Trustees called together on
,,o, loss than Ave days notice. but the aInehdne,
failed to be- adopted mo,lon Sl~e,S''b him to ar.
Mr. cutting 81 his OBJ Saton 90 r,h,, was ruled
o,,, - orIer as the meeting had berh 'ai''u 49,,
single purpose 70 act on IN" ain'''u,v',e - the
,',,.ine accents any office while trustee "a
-. a., ~, v,ithln A year after his term expires
no sin hc liable to expulsion from memneisn'i 49,,
,o.,,n,, would be cail" t. act ON N" mo
lion cxcmptng Mr.. cutting rom wv ~ ,ri,s,.es
minated by the club constitution az" ,houth, ;he
yhn accep, public onice. AMI thLt ne th" 0uhW So
WIZ 49,, ,,n,,ld preyai The office 81 tlNh S"r-
,r,ce tommlssioner In New YORK Guy y 10. "a "ion
ttti o''c , |,,,h now under discussion was tn Win
draw us leaders from the temptation %, %m,,is
offlceholdcrs. The pAc' 81 , ~ nm AS an oflce
iLeTy :" bc~nfnc the subject OF potlcai ih.H"r,
and with all proprety Il mgn' G@ the grin
c,nn involved Mr. cutting II was 5aiG , M"",i
Avail, the clubs further acton pri W'ba.ler r. L.
hec1 in u, 'pp,nIoph Robinson ani O. rles W
.tsnn an the citv's Advisory Civil ser - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

throughout the country the supposed decline In the
democratic spirit here Is topic OF general com
mcnt. How the idea has become so widespread We
are at loss to find ou,. but that Il has caused
graduates to take a pefsmistic view OF tn. future
OF the university is unquestonaby true. We claim
that the rumOr 10 unfoundeh the criticism unjust
OF character coming to New Haven may be that
they VIII graduate with the respect and friendship
or their class. The snob Is IA much OF place
her" now rs he was a hundred years ago and the
poor man who works his way through college has
as many privileges az the millionaire. No real dis
'nol!"n OF wealth exists. and II the collegian OF
sinalI means does not always receive social rccOg
hluon. " is largely due TO the fact that outside
"ork Keeps him from close association with all but
a few classmates.
IN" edtor-in chief Of The News' IL Arson
fheips Stokes. Jr.. Of New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
AGREEMENT IMPOSSIBLE.
NO DECISION BY THE JURORS IN THE
DOHERTY TRIAL.
AT LEAST THREE OF THEM HOWEVER, COULD
NOT BE DIssUADED FROM THEIR BELIEF

AT LEAST THREE OF THEM. HOWEVER, COULD
NOT BE prssuApED FROM THEIR BELIEF
IN THE EX-CAPTAIN's GUILT.
The trial of ex-Police Captain Michael Doherty
in the Court OF Oyer and Termner on the charge OF
bribery ended yesterday In miscarriage OF Justice
Whatever may have been the merits OF the case as
presented to the Jury K has been we'll known TO the
community that Doherty allowed dlsordery houses
to flourish when he was In command Of the Four
teenth Precinct and that his record was such as
might be expected OF a typical Tammany captain or
police. The testimony given before the Lexow Com
mlttee marked him corrupt oiiicia! he was
tried the charge made by Mrs Thurow. that ne
had blackmailed her while he permitted her to keep
her dsordery house in mis- precinct. and the jury
yesterday failed to agree.
II 10 a. m when the jury entered the court
room ard Morris Levy, the foreman, announced to
Justice Ingraham that an agreement was mposs-
bic Levy said that the jury could not agree II ne
and his colleagues were to remain out SIX days
Justice Ingraham expressed his disappointment ut
the disagreement after prolonged a trial, but
thanked the jurors and discharged them. :,
II was ascertained later that on the first ballot
three FOR conviction, and there were three piahk
votes. on the next ballot the jury stood nine Tor
acquittal and three for conviction ana the thd anu
last ballet yesterday morning was the same. james
Michel. Edward Baker and Andrew r. Anderson
voted steadily for conviction. and could not be
moved by the arguments OF the other Jurors. NOSE
who voted for acquittal said they did not believe
the testimony OF Mrs. Thurow.
Ex-Captain Doherty was present with ms WE 70
hear the announcement OF disagreement. He ap-
peared 10 be CAD that he had escaped cohvlc'ol'
although he declared that he deserved to be &C
quilted He renewed his bond and was allowed 10
go at liberty. His suit for reinstatement III the 70
lice Department would not be pressed ne sain.
while the indictment was hanging. over MIN. ms
counsel. however. may make an erort TO nave the
indictment dismissed without another Uial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
AN OFFER TO THE CARLYLE COMMITTEE

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. | have not been strongly inclined to the
fund for Mr. Carlyle's memorial. His style repealed
my earlier years his thought my later ones. In Mr..
Froude's solar spectrum Carlyles splendid beam OF
moral light DO the duty that lies next to YOU
decomposed Itself into. Let Mrs. Carlyle do the
dutv that Hes next me" Even 1.-THE real Carlyle. y
who tried to explain away his Iliad-in-nuce to IT,
w s. IL hardly Improvement on the Carlyle or
our war-seems rather like man trying 10 disciaim
responsibility for n sentiment that struck below
the level OF humanity. If Carlyle oriy meant that
what God allows to triumph In the long run Is
right he might as well have been silent I'LL the
long run was made then there would have been
no need TO speak at all Proper debate Is from men
who must act in the short rum who must therefore
fudge at once by principle and cannot wait Tor
success to decide which is right.
None the less the letter OF your correspondent
G. w 3 has converted me to the purchase OF the
CARLYLE house. When see the real Car'y'e turn
ing away from everybody's America, the America
Of Washington and Lincoln OF independence and
emancpation and "kindling' his eye. deepening
his tone" lavishing his love on the true America
tina, paid him solid cash. am WILING 10 puy
his house for n memorial Not that he Is the first
nr.,on who has loved American gold but he is.
hel,eve the first Briton who has frankly built his
love on that avowed basis.
G. W. s. offers to Mr.. Laurence Hutton 500 for
the Curtis fund II Mr. Laurence Hutton will give
800 to the Carlyle fund. will do better than that
7 will contribute $500 for the Carlyle memorial II
q W s. or any or all OF the members OF the Ameri-
can committee or OF the English committee will
produce proof that Mrs. Maybrck. American
woman now In penal servtude for life at Working
England committed the crimes. any OF the
Grimes. for which she Il imprisoned-ths umpires to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Huguenot Lodge of Free Masons was specially
bonored or surprised. Friday night. II was
the occasion Of the exemplihCation OF the second
section of the third degree. and there was large
delegation Of prominent members Of the order
present in addition to delegations from Hiawatha
Iodee Of Mount Vernon. and the lodges at White
Plains Yonkers City Island and other places.
Among others present were Grand secretary r.
John A. stewart, Frank y Palmer and Edgar T
Stewart: District Deputy A. y. Guion. Worshipful
II G. Prlser Rufus g. Disbrow. NJ F.. Close, Ed
ward T. Davis and william n standen Brother
Franklin r. Davis is a Mason of high degree
heing a past commander of knights Templar.
past High Priest. popular member Of the Mystic
SHRINE and one OF the most energetic and earnest
workers in the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WRGTERy FLOrR MILLS BURNED

Bethalto Ind. March Fire started In the kauN-
man mill here this afternoon II spread with great
raplditv and soon explosion occurred. The large
elevator adjoining the mill was In flames In an
hour and is a total loss. The flames then spread to
another nour mill adjoining the elevator. and at
D. m that reduced TO ashes. The hr" was pun
,,r, co,,,oI AT . n m The cleYa destroyed con
,atrod 40 on0 bushels OF wheat. and large ware
house flled with -four was saved win sIea' dlni-
n,i,, IL is believed the fire was caused by an rX-
,ioeion 81 flour dust Thomas Scott a mill en-
nioye had an arm broken and was otherwise hadly
Injured The loss Is sEoOo' insured TOT '"o-'hl''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TRAESA TEA yELLERS

Among the passengers arriving here on inc Ai"''
Line Nev-York from Southampton yes,e'os' WI"
Howard Gould, r. V. Wilson. Lieutenant w - 'ip'-
brook. Mr.. md A Fontoure Xavier, Ut. =. "a
kimha Dr. Laird J.. Smith. Samuel H. clemens "'''
lam Ernest Chapman tho Rev. Ernest r. smith, We"
cral and Mrs. q. J. Schoencl Mr.. ana mrs ''
r. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred T. Jay Juos" ana
Mr. willard a. Hobrook. Judge and Mrs George NM
yer and W. Moore Angus
The White Star steamer Adriatc. from Id"'poo''
brought among her passengers George Prdds H. W.
Touring q. Patton Walsh. Bernard Westco,t e D. r"'-
terson and James Morrison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
covcrL.GENERAL HERE.

r.rt.ur. Xavier. the newly appointed 49,
100, -, ur,,u q, this port. arrived her" S'''r'"'
American Line steamer N"~-forN ZION" '' r.,
80. vovier was Tor six years consul al "a'''n'''' "
80 - l., pr,ztlion Consul General NJ LISBON ana
''' 49,, - IT.. ,vros senior Xavier In Brazh WIS
r,own a, a hrnlan, new spap"r man lie Sp''"S WV
english Italian and spanish nuenty' o'S'e' t ~
~ ht ro,,ve language the Portuguese. "hi'h II
mast " W. ,,,u 81, will assume his new duties
" noa rho brazilian consulate In this city mas 'o'
.,,,. ,,r,. been in charge 81 a viccconsul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
rur JUrITPE LAWS VIOLATED

Alfred Rrodick the doorkccper Mt the sa,'''' n,',
~, IN. Columbus Theatre. One-hundren'an' ~ 49,,
" ,,.,o, 40. was arralgned before Justice
,v.,de q, the Harlem Police Court. yester"ay o'
eh,rr. OF violating the Theatre laws 10y allowing '''
Ambulance. ,,,., ~, cru.ltv
Mr. King Of he Society Tor 'h' f' ,,o,,o,h,
49, ,.,,e.d that he James ApetHe'"''
" ~ -, 10 10, East O1e-h hundred and twenty
,n,,hs, purchase ticket at the box ONCE an" -,
, % Dro.llck who let him enter unaeco'"p"" y,
p,' ,1 A.. ,'. acrsod in $500 bail for tr1al