davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
STOREKEEPERS WERE SHARPERS
TIE COUNTRY STORE IN FRANKFORT USED AS
\ CLOAK FOR CRIME

TIE COUNTRY STORE IN FRANKFORT USED AS
\ CLOAK FOR CRIME.
Somerville. Nov. "a (SpecaD.-A gang OF sharp
ers has evidently been using the country store
in Frankfort. a small hamlet this place. as the
base OF their operations for almost two months.
The eyes OF the peonle first opened last
week, when the wife OF Peter Mclaughlin and her
three children thrust out OF doors by the
husband and father.
She made complaint but the authorities nave
been unable to find Peter. Then Constable Wyckon
levied on the store goods at the suit OF j. j. Gun
ming, of New-York. When he went to the place 10
make the sale on Friday he found that his bills had
been torn down and large part OF the goods
sold. Charles Eggers. OF NewYork, sold the prop
erty 10 the McLaughilns In September but took
mortgages on 1t far beyond It's estimated value.
recent attempt was made by creditor TO attach
these mortgages This brought Eggers to town. lie
gave his check for the amount Of the claim ana
received his mortgages. The check came back pro-
tested, and a warrant Is out for Eggers.
Ii Is believed that he is OF the gang, ana
that the store blind The recent hold-ups
in that part OF the county are laid upon the same
crowd and one young man goes so far as 10 say
that he recognized wagon owned By the NC
J.aughlins as the occupied by the hlghwaymen
who stopped himself and another man on a recent
Sunday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
an INHUMAN kOTHER'S ACT

TRIED TO sTRANGLE HER THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
DAUGHTER AS A PU NIsHMENT.
Mrs Mary \. Bailey living in York-ave., near
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks, Paterson. was
arrested yesterday. charged with attempting 10 XIII
her thir.een-yaar-old daughter Bertha.
William Haycock. a railroad hagman. Stationed
on the tracks near her house. heard the screams
OF the child and to the house TO see what was
tn" matter. When he entered he was horro5
stricken seeing Mrs. Bailey trying 10 crush olt
the life OF her daughter by standing on the girl
chest. The ctld lay the floor almost uncon-
scous and black IN the face, with rope ues
tightly about her neck, and the mother pulling az
the end OF ii &c off the brea thing OF the girl
Haycock intnrfered and pulled the infuriated
woman away from the unconscious girl, ard. aite!
picking her W and untyng the rope. summoned
a policeman. Patrolman Draper responded ana
placed the woman under arrest. She Will De ar
rsigned to-day. Mrs. Bailey states that her daugn-
chastlse her. Tine girl is seriously III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

stroved. fox terrier. valued at so, per'S"e' i"
the blaze. The origin OF the fire Is unknown
william Curran sixty years old, OF NO o. va ','.
st. Hoboken died in 81. Mary's Hospital ye's.l
morning. Curran stated that he had peeh h.'".o
in the ribs by Andrew Smith. checker at ne 30
Campbell stores during a fight on Nov 49, CIV
Physcian c. irving Simon ascribed pneumonia %
the cause OF death.
poiabIa Council. No iGo Junior order unitea
norican Nechanics attended divine service N a
BODY nj the FIRST United Presbyterian churcn iaS
ntgRt and listened 20 interesting disGoursr VI
Our Country: Its Progress and Its Periis ny NV
d. c. Stewart the pastor -.
Tine annua, ball OF Company X. an Eesifi,c ~.
National Guard OF Ncw-Jersey. VIII take p,",s al
to-nigh: at Quartet Club Hall. The resii"e"'A'
officers will attend.
1., majority of the ministers in Hoboken
preacheI sermons yesterday appropriate 70 '"e
THANKSGIVING season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TIE RECTVdL IN VINELhND.

THE THIRD WEEK OPENED WITH GREAT DIS
PLAY OF RELIGIOUS ENTHUSIASM
Vineland Nov. "a (SpeciaD-The third Sunday OF
the union revival services at this place was marked
by Unprecedented enthusiasm The morning SER
vice at the Methodist Episcopal Church was ex-
ceptionaly productive Of religious fervor. TIE Rev.
p. c. Lippincott preached. his text being: Watch,
We. stand fast in the faith; quilt yop like men
be strong" The Junior order OF American Ne
chanics and the United Daughters OF Liberty at
tended the meeting.
delivered by the Rev. Grant c. Tullar at Cospo-
po.itan Hall. At the same hour Mrs. Charles
keighley took charge OF meeting for women AT
the Presbyterian Church. Seven hundred CONVEX
sions have been made. and hundreds more have pro-
fessed their intention OF seeking religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
nrcrBvED TO LOSE HBR RING.

sonb,e Raucr. q Newark domestic. had her fort
,.na told some months ago by Mrs. Ann Rodgers.
Mrs. ROCKERS noticed a gold ring on the girls finger
and Induced her 10 take II off. She pretended TO
wrap the ring in handkerchief and told ner not
10 open II for three days
'.Il. come back and give you picture OF your
Mrs Podeers never came back The girl met her
last Thursday and put the police on her track
When arrested on SaturlIy Mrs Rodgers said thlt
.any woman who would believe in fortune te..er
ought 70 lose her ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
TNEN IN PASSATC.

While a young man named Vincent. who works
for a local Arm of painters. driving along. the
river drive late Saturday night about half a mile
from Passaic man suddenly stepped out into thei
middle Of the road and ordered him to stop and then
demanded money The young fellow raised his whip
10 strike the highwayman. but instead hit the
horse, which started off on a The mans hold
the lines was loosened. and he fell backward In
the street Vincent reported his adventure TOO late
to catch the highwayman.
An attempt was made the other night 10 enter the
house OF Theodore NOgt, NeW-York expressman,
in the Boulevard. The ringing OF the burglar alarm
aroused Mr.. Vogt who fired two shots at the thieves
Entrance into the houses Nos 20 and 70 Lincoln
St was also attempted the same night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
EXTENDING NEWARK PARKS.
THE PARK CONN IssIoN PURCHASING TRACTS OF
LAND FOR PARK PURPOSES.

THE PARK CONN iSSION PURCHASING TRACTS OF
LAND FOR PARK PURPOSES.
The Essex County Park Commission has recently
purchased considerable land in Newark and out
side Of II for the system OF public parks which
were authorized by the Legislature. Options have
been secured other property available for park
purposes The Oughtree farm. at Waverley. near
the fair grounds of the State Agricultural Society
has been secured by the commission for $4,000. j.
IS understood that two other large farms In the
ne.ghbOrhoCd can be purchased. and that the ACri-
cultural Society may sell the State Fair Grounds
II the stockholders can get par value for their
stock Should ;he stockholders Of the Agricultural
Society decline 10 sell, the Park Commission could
get the property by condemnation proceedings.
The COmmss has also purchased several tracts
near The Branch Brook Park. 10 the northwest sec
ton Of Nswark paying the Mutual Benefit Life
insurance Company 1880 for tract. Options
have been secured tracts In the east end OF the
city. where II is proposed 10 have park and it
IS unders .Ood that options have also been obtained
about $50 acres Of land in the vicinity OF
Eagle Rock on the summit OF Orange Mountain.
The Park Commission is limited TO 100000 for
the purchase OF land and laying out ROADS IN New
ark and The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
BOONTON.

Miss Jeanette Oliver and Frederick b. Hammond
were married by the Rev. Charles W. Mccormick
on Wednesday last. The house was beautifully
decorated with vines and choice flowers
81. Marys Athletic Club will hold It's annual re-
cepton In ST. Josephs Hall on November q
The Rev. j. }. Tghe who has recently taken
charge OF a Roman Catholic Church at Jersey city
VIII deliver lecture at Boonton on December -
play with the Morrlstown High school hovs an
Thanksgiving Day '' VI"
Arthur Temple who Is studying medicine In ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
WILL ENLARGE ST. MARY'S HOSPITAL,

The Sisters OF the Poor OF ST. Francis. who have
charge OF 81. Mary's Hospital the only institution
of its kind in Hoboken. intend build large
addition the south side OF the hospital IN ord n
10 meet the demands for more accommodations.
The building OF the extension made possible
or Saturday BY the perfecting OF the title OF the
sisters to a plot Of ground on which the Hoboken
Land and lnprOvs ment Company held a calm
amounting 10 $.G10 The holders Of the mortgage
withdrew their rights and the property, free from
encumbrance passed TO the sisters One OF the
wards in the hospital Will be called st Martha =
Ward" IN compliment 10 Mrs. Martha u. Stevens.
OF the donors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

some people want durability.
Others low prices. and others
style. All can be suited at
Fllnts Furniture Stores.
~ West 23d-st.. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
PATERSON WOMAy COMMITS SUICIDE.

Mrs. Ellen Wasiykc. forty-siX years old, residing
at No IS Wrlliam-st.. Paterson. committed suicide
Saturday night by drinking ounces OF lauda-
mum. Mrs. Wasdyke had been Respondent for some
time. and X is supposed that while in fit OF tenn
porary insanity she took the dose. She was
widow, and leaves three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HOBOHEN.

Fire broke ont at 2:E o'clock yesterday morning
in the hay loft OF John Terrells stable at No 65S
Newark st. Hoboken. \ young man named Thorn
as Flynn. who was in a saloon opposite procured
an axe and broke In the door. He rescued I'M
aided. from the burning building five horses and
then sent In an alarm. The stable. two-story
frame structure. vas Quilted and the stock de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25

Iumbia College Will spend Thanksgiving Day with
his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overberry have returned TON
their wedding trip to Europe they VIII MAKE 'nef
home in Buffalo.
The Arlington Club will hold its fourth grand an
nuai reception on Thanksgiving evening IN ths
I,aan.o, or.ra House Five hundred invitations
have been issued The club Is one OF the strongest
clubs i'm NeW-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
HOTEL De LILLE ET D'AlBI0N.

223 RE st. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileri.s Gardens Place Vendoms
and New Opera. Advantageous arrangements for
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Room4
Electric Light. &c. kilograms. "Llllalbion.
ParA HENRY ABADIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-25
european advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS win nnd
the London ONCE OF rhs Tribune rs. Fleet Street
T. C.. convenient place their advertisements
and subscriptions for The Tribune.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
EscaUe.

Mr.. Wilson had read so much
about the danger of u certain much
talked about disease that he had
done his best to make Mrs. Wilson
and their little daughter Maud chew
their grapes and eject the seeds, in
stead of swallowing them, according
to the usual custom.
Maud found the new method little
to her taste, and her father had fire.
quent occasion to rcprovo her for
not minding his Instructions.
One day the little girl was under
the weather, and her mother Thought
it necessary to administer a dose of
medicine in the shape of two small
pellets. These, after the manner of
thoughtful parents, she concealed in
o spoonful of marmalade, which she
then offered to the unsuspicious pa.
tient.
A moment later she was startled
to hear Maud cxclaim:
Here, mamma, here are the seeds.
Wasn't it lucky? | came awful near
swallowing them. "-Youth's Con-.
panion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
HE MODERN ROMANS.

a''r Ne sighting light Of the yellow Sun Of
October,
Close by the side of the car track, a gang o.
Dagos were working.
pausing a moment to catch a note of their lie.
uid Italian,
Family l heard an echo Of Romc's imperial &C.
cents,
Broken down forms of Latin words from the
senate and forum,
Now smoothed over by use to the musical lin.
qua Romano.
Then the thought came: Why, these are the
heirs of the Romans;
These are the sons Of the men who founded
the empire Of Caesar;
These are they whose fathers carried the con
quering eagles
Over all Gaul and across the sea to Ultima
Thule.
4he race type persists unchanged in their eyes
and profiles and figures.
Muscular, short and thickset, with prominent
noses, recalling
Romans rerum dominos, gentemque toga
TAM"
See. Labinus is swinging a pick with rhyth
mical motion.
Yonder one pushing the shovel might be Juliur
Caesar,
Lean, 6eep eyed, broad proved and bald, .
man of a thousand.
Farther along stands the jolly Horatius Flee
Gus.
STiIh dhu grave, Win rings III MS ears, Ste
Cato the censor.
On the side Of the street in proud and gloomy
seclusion,
Bossing the job, stood a Celt, the race enslaved
by the legions,
kold in the markets Of Rome to meet the cg-
penses of Cesar,
And as | loitered the Celt cried out: "Warrut,
ye DagOs!
Full up your shovel, Paythro. yc h'atheni II,
dock yees a quarther."
This he said to the one who resemblcl the
great impcratOr.
Meekly the dignifed Roman kept on patiently
digging.
Such are the changes and chances the c~enturios
bring to the nations.
Surely the ups and downs of the world are
past calculation.
Possibly" thus ! thought to myself, "the
yoke of the Irish
May in turn be lifted from US In the tenth
generation.
Now the Celt is on top, but time may brirs
his revenges,
Turning the Fenian down, once more to IL
bossed by a Dago."
e. =. Johnson in Hartford Courant
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
WOMEN WHO APE MEN,
Or. Partiiurss Calls Them "Andromaniacs"
and Defines the Word.

49, 'A+ ~ "bEus
There Is IN element in the CON.
munity-a small one, ! would fain
nope, vet the size of a thing is no
measure Of the disquiet it will pro-
duce, even as one little piping frog
in the meadow will Guido all the
cricEets that are chirping i'll the grass
and all the whippoorwills that are
singing i'll the air-there Is an ele-
nent in the feminine world that is
suffering from what l shall venture
10 call 'andromania," writes the
Rev. Charles III. ParkhurSt in The
Ladies Home journal The word i
hot an English one, for the reason, !
suppose, that the English language
makers never supposed that VIC
should need such II term. 1t is con.
structcd ON the same principle as the
word Anglomania. which means ii
passionate aping of everything that
is English "Andromania'' means
similarly passionat aping of every.
thing that is Iuannish. 1t is an at.
tempt on the part of those affected
with the disease to minimize distinc
tons by which manhood and woman.
hood arc differentiated, whether as
regards their culture, their interests
or their activities. 1t is that animus
which permits Il woman to imagine
that she las achieved a great tri-
umph ii she succeeds III doing some.
ttiing that only man has hitherto
been accustomed to do, but that no
woman has hitherto awaited to do.
1t is that animus which excerpts to
having woman's' public activities
a!0ng any line distinguished by any
designation of sex, rs when in a
rei%hboring city not long ago a COM
pany Of women were organizing for
action III a field where masculine eff
forts were already being exertcd,
and they objected to having their so
ciety called the women's board of
aid on the ground that their mason.
line a%nalogues working in the same
field did not call their organization
"the mems board of aid" Althou"h
these two societies We're occupying
the same ground, yet it was reason
able to expect that the two would
cover the same ground in quite diff
fercnt ways, and if the women IL
question had realized that fact &
fully as thoy ought to have done, 50
far from wanting to exclude the terra
women" they would have hccn
anxious to retainit and to havopro,.
Cd that their work was equally val
uablc.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
Thanksgiving Entertainment.

The NJ. L. people gave liangs.iving
entertainment Thursday night which
somewhat exceeded the average enter
tainmcnt Of its class. II was held in the
auditorium Of their church. and consist
cd Of songs. rccitations and speeches.
Pastor Rev. Noble conducted the service,
and Il crowded house enjoyed thu p:o-
gram. Special praise is ,lu. the two
little girls of Mrs. McIlvecn who render
ed rccitations and showed remarkable
'lcclamatory powers. The program was
rs follows:
Prayer by the pastor.
Song. ......... ........... Choir.
Sermon o. DR.. Talmage.. Pastor.
Doxology.
Recitation Grover Bryant.
Eva McIlvccn.
Mamie Graham.
Children of the School.
Recitation Larissa Putnam.
......... Reuben McIlveen.
Song. Boys of the School.
Recitation Sylvia McIlvcen.
..........Lydia Vallcntyne.
Song, encore Grover Bryant.
Recitation. Glen McIlvcen.
Vocal D,ot Mrs. Bryant.
Mrs. Shelton
Recitation with song Misses McIlveen.
Song. Choir.
At the conclusion of the program a
lunch of cake and coffee was served by
tho ladies Of the league, who presented a
pleasing appearance wearing white APP
rons and caps. Everybody enjoyed the
evening.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
Notice of Application to Cut Timber

In accordance with the provisions of
section 8. rules and regulations prcScrib-
ed by the honorable secretary of the in
terror, May 9th, 1891. |, the undersigned
give notice that at the expiration of
twenty one days from the first pulrlica-
ton of this notice, ! will make written
application to the honorable secretary of
the interior for authority to cut and re-
move all understandable mining timbcrs
and cordwood Of pine and fir. on the
following described land, to wit:
Beginning at II stone monument in II
small park at the head Of Shorty creek
which is 4 tributary tn O'Bri"n creek;
thence north two miles: thence west two
miles; thence south two miles; thcnce
cast two miles to place Of beginninc and
more clearly defined by lines of blazed
trees on each side defining said bound
airy.
Contain in all four square miles on
which stands ut least 80, 0C0 stulls, 25,-
600 tagging, and 10000 cords of wood.
All of said land lying in unsurveyed
township 13, north of range ! east, in
Guiding sections |, ,, Ii and ~ of said
township and range. 1t is non-Eaincral,
steep, rough, and unfit for agricultural
purposes, located in the county of Meag-
her, state of Montana.
GEO. Bulge.
Date of first publication Nov. 30, 80.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
A Trif1e Too Tough.

The cannibal king sat upon his
bamboo throne, clothed in the awful
dignity of his position and a faded
silk scarf. His eye was fastened up
on the entrance to the throneroom
as if in expectancy. Presently it
opened, and the secretary of state en-.
tered and bowed to the earth.
"A deputation awaits without,
your majesty" said the secretary.
What kind, slave?" inquired his
nibs.
"Of white persons, your majesty"
Would they minister to my spirit
ual OF physical wants, dog::'
Your physical wants, your maj.
esty."
"Ah, then they must be mission
~aries?"
mo, your majesty"
What, hound? Not mission
~aries?'
mo, your majesty; they are here
on business of state from the white
country. They are politicians"
A look of disappointment cloudcd
the face of the king.
go, slave" he said, waving his
hand with an imperious gesture,
land command the secretary of the
culinary department to put out the
fire in the kitchen stove. detroit
Free Press.
Humbert's Mussxcnes.
AT present the finest pair of royu'
mustaches in Europe in point of size
and of volume are those of King
Humbert of Italy, which are snow
white, as is his hair. Although they
r quite respectable in size, yet they
are inmcasurably inferior in that
respect to those of his father, the late
King Victor Emmanuel, whose mus
taches were ST long that he used fire.
Quently to amuse himself by tying
the extremities together in a knot at
the back Of his neck. -Philadelphia
Tunes.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30

State Bank Examiner Boeart and as
sistant +. W. Stctson of Missoula were
here this week looking into the affairs of
the State Bank of Neilaft. They found
this institution in iirstclass standing.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
WHEN TlG BAezs HAD ToMSilITis.

WHEN TIE DAe1S HAD ToNSiLITiS.
When the babes had tonsilitis. o Lord, but
what Il ti.nc.
Tho father of all the poets could not tell 1t
half in rhyme.
it was hustle for the doctor at twelve O'Clock
ut night
And scurry to the drug store before the morn
ing's light.
Then baby's pills at seven, and t'other ones at
eight,
Prescriptions next in half an hour; don't boa
minute late,
And don't forget the powders, and the iron for
the blood
And peptonoids at eating time to take the
place Of food.
And when the darlings walked and cried twas
papa walk the floor,
With twenty pounds ON one arm, on the other
fifty more,
And keep the house warm all the time, and
don't get in a draft,
And don't mix up the medicines. Why didn't
/ go daft?
With baby's pills at seven. and t'other ones at
eight,
Prescription then in half an hour: don't be q
minute late,
And don't forget the powders, and the iron for
the blood,
And pcptonoids at eating time to take the
place of food.
The doctor brought them through all right,
and thank the Lord for that,
And both are strong and rosy now, and boil
are getting fat.
He showed most wondrous skill, ] think, as
doctors often DO,
But what | marvel most at is that wife and !
lived, too.
With baby's pills at seven, and t'other one'H At
eight,
Prescriptions then IN half an hour; don't be II
minute late,
And don't forget the powders, and the iroa for
the blood,
And peptonoids 1T eating time to take tie
place OF food.
Buffalo Express.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
Prices at the Bee Hive:

Apples, four and onc-!mlf pounds for
90 cents.
bananas, per dozen, % and 80 cents.
Sweet potatoes four pounds for %
cents.
Apples $50 to SO per box.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-11-30
Hay! Hay! Hay!

| will he in Neihart every Saturday,
ut the Old Post Office building, to sell
first class timothy hay, $l4 Per ten.
Saturday 20 till Sunday noon.
WIN. WooLSEY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-02-19
At MURDER.
TEDDY MGRANE'S DELIBERATE ATTEMPT TO
TAKE LIFE.
Fired Ou! Of Blacksmith Shop, Hc Purchased Re-
volvsr, and Tried 10 Kill Frank AcKim-
men-Robbsry at Martins Ferry.
Drew Knife

Wheeling came within foot or two
OF being the scene OF strictly first
class and premeditated murder, yester-
day afternoon.
That it turned out case Of shooting
with intent to kill, is entirely owing to
the bad craftsmanship Of Teddy Nc
Crane.
Teddy's intentions were bad enough;
but cheap revolver and unsteady
nerves are entirely responsible for his
failure to take life.
Abou I half-past three o'clock yester-
day aftern oon McGrane went into
Kraft'S blacksmith shop, on Sixteenth
street. and made himself so obnoxious
that Frank McKimmen, one of the en-
ployes, elected him. McGrano vowed
vengeance, and went off down the
street, where he purchased or borrowed
a cheap revolver. Returning TO the
blacksmith shop McGrane went close
up TO McKimmen and fired shot point
blahk at him. Hhe ball missed ijs
mark by a foot or so, and then Nc
Crane made two more attempts TO Kill
the object of his hatred. The cylinder
of the revolver would not revoIve
properly, however, and before he could
snap the revolver a fourth time he was
run out of the place.
The police were at once notified, and
Officer Dan Ingram found McGrane on
Sixteenth street. McGrane said he
would give himself up, but was still
holding the cooked revolver pointed In
the direction of the officer
Throw down that pistol!' COM
manded Ingram, and McGrane then
lowered its muzzle and handed it over
to the officer.
He was taken to the City Hall, and
later before Justice Peterman, who
committed him TO jail for hearing to-
morrow.
McGrane has figured in police circles
pretty often, and has general reputa-
tion the reverse of good.