davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ALTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Potter Mulisan twenty-eight years old Of No
lc57 Dekalb-ave, was crushed between two De-
kab-ave at Washington and High SITS yes.
terlay morning Muigan Is a svitchman for the
trolley lines. and was working when the accident
occurred His thigh was badly bruised. but he went
nome unassistfd after being attended by ambu-
lance surgeon
James Nelson was sentenced TO three months in
the peni'entiary yesterday morning ny Judge Teale
In the Myrte-av" police Nelson had. 10y
false representation. obtained newspapers worth
$3.50 from Joseph A. Mangan. of No 2s Nayyst.
He punished for a similar offence some time
Il is said that the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad
Company viii be able pay. by an arrangement,
with the Central Trust Company Of New-york the
interest falling due all its bonds on October l.
Notwithstanding the fact that the roads last quar-
ierly report showed a deficiency.
The funeral OF Thomas Haugh was held yesterday
morning ~ the Church OF St Mary Star OF the
Sea- at Court and I.uquer SITS Mr.. Haugh was for
ty-sevrn years old and a native OF BROOKLYN Re
lived AT No l4O Fourth Place He was the father OF
"Maxey" Haugh a weii-known pugst.
Johnson c. Hull. the oldest letter carrier in the
Brooklyn postofhce celebrated the seventy third
anniversary OF hts birthday a few days ago at his
home at 1877 Atlantic-ave. Mr. Hull received a
number OF presents. including a large easy chair
presented by carriers Of the general once and
branch offfce E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

PROFESSOR COLLINS FINDG THE COCOON
OF \ MOTH WHICH HAS NOT YET
BEEN IDENTIFIED.

professor Lewis Collins CT the Tree Planting
and Fountain Society has keen eye out all the
limo for the enemies of trees, ond when he dis
,oyers a new one or what may prove 10 he a
uev one he takes immediate measures TO capture
/, and find out all that Ee learned about IT.
The other dav his attention was drawn 10 n sill
yer maple tree in Statc-st near Clinton-st, az
he was ,,assing and he Oh II a cocoon dlHcr-
emf from any that he was familiar with He gath
cred "A few specimens. half thinking that II was
the Pseudococcus aceris which frequently plays
the mischief with hard sugar naples. He had
never known that insect to attack a soft maple
before and he at once sent his specimens 10 the
cutomologist Of the Department Of Agriculture at
Washington 10 see whether the insect could be
Identified.
He received an answer yesterday, saying that II
was not Pseudococcus. the "mealy bug. which
frequently creates havoc IN lighthouses, but Great
ure Of the genus Dac,ylopiGs. Thc specimens,
however. were in such condition that the species
could not he determined. The entomologisi. there
fore asked Professor Collins TO forward more
and said that it might prove to bc species.
Yesterday tho secretary Of the Tree Planting So
ciety went around 10 Safest. again and ga hered
some more Of the cocoons. which will be sent on
20 Washington AT The appearance Of the
tree on which they are found does not indicate
that II has suffered to any extent from their work
Professor Collins says he has not seen this CO
coon on any other tree in Brooklyn.
II appears from his CORR spondonce that the
parasitic fly which he found few weeks ago de-
done It's work cfectuay. not only In Brooklyn.
hut elsewhere. But the reports from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture express thc beiicf that the
moths. VIII " no means he all destroyed in this
way hut viii come forward again in the usual
way another year and require the same heroic
treatment that has been found Necessary In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
UNION BAKED BREAD At THE ASYLUM

The Central Labor Union held q meeting on Sun
day ut which of the topics considered vos
brought before the meeting in report By Il com
mittee which had learned that br, ad bakod IN n
non-union shop WIS being used In the State Insane
Asylum The members Of the committee had called
upon ex-Assembly man Abell Treasurer OF tho
Asylum Board Of Managers and stated their grir,-
ancc. asking him TO give the contract for making
the asylum bread to firm that employs union men
and is willing TO pay union wages Mr. Ahe prom
scd Ia see DIR. Sylvester. superint endent NJ tho
asylum. about the matter ana after doing SO said
that DR.. Sylvester desired 10 the committee IN
order 10 discuss agreement whereby all bread
from outside bakeries should be union made In
view Ct the favorable report no further action wa
taken 10y the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
FIVE UEN ~ 4 FIGHT.

THEY WERE UNABLE TO AGREE OK THE SUBJECT
OF FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
John Mason and his Sons. John J. Mason and
Robert Mason and Francis and James Mcdonald.
brothers all live at No. i3i De Kalb-ave. For some
time the quintet has been much impressed with the
importance of the currency question. Lately. how
their Impressions led them differences which
despite the fact that the dogstar is waning, grew
into heated discussions. Yesterday morning the
gument assumed Denny brook Fair hue. and the
points made consisted of straight jabs cross-count-
ers and upper-cuis There talk Of parity.
Each debater ried his best In sixteen punches
for every he got Unfortunately before the ques-
ton was settled Officers Whitman and Fitzpatrick
ntcrfered. and, after arresting the wranglcrs.
ragned them before Justice rcalc who promptly
fined them So each and bound them keep the peace
until after Election Day So far as free coinage Is
concerned the city is ahead at the rate OF 10 TO i
81 for quarrel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
ITALIANS IN a STREET FIGHT.

Bernard Dru,li Italian. living at NO ~
Tlavemey was arranged yesterday In the Lee
Avenue Police Court a charge OF intoxicatlon
DruH was suffering from an ugly cash in the
right cnoek and great part OF his right ear was
missing It had been bitten of by fellow -coun-
truman in n street encounter early yesterday
morning and the cash In his cheek had been
rada with a knife. Il would like this case adj
journcd. said Policeman Henley Of the Bedford
ave station. who had made the arrest. FOR Wa
believe that the prisoner seriously injured fellow
countryman during the battle. Druilis alleged
victim escaped ard trail of blood was found for
some distance along Havemeyer-st The trouble
occurred in front of No 80 Havemeyer-st and
four italians took part, all armed with knives
Drui declared that he had tried 10 act peace
maker. when he was assa ultsd II appears that the
bloody encounter was caused ny the wife Of one
Of he "omhatants leaving her home In the Italian
colony In Fast Nev-York and taking refuge at
No 20 Havemeyer-st. Neither the Wonan's name
nor that Of hcr husband could he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
UyOPTi TO UEET ME4DOW
THE FIRsr GAME IN THE NATIONAL POLO
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES TO BIZ
PLAYED TO-DAY.

The Myopia Hunt club ~ hamilton Mass ana
tho Nssdowbrook club. Of Westbury, L. l. will COM
p4te for the Aston Cup a. the Prospect FarK farans
Ground rhis afternoon in the National Po!o ChaT'-
ionshin Series The game promises be unusually
interesting "a the clubs contain members or Ma
.ionaI repute The clubs vii. lire mp as follows:
Mvopla Hunt Cuba T. Gardner. r. l.. Asass'z
Il g. shaw r. Backwood Fay. Colors-iignt olHe'
white sash and cap.
usadovhrook Cluh-W. C. Eustis. c. G. Baldwin.
r. Thomas Hitchcock. benjamin. Nic0I. jr. CoorS-
Sky blue.
Tho cane will be- called $50 o'clock Although
the crowds last week AZ she games OF me hroohiSn
Riding and Driving Club series averaged not Tess th'h
90, ncons II is expected by polo experts thai the
National games will draw leas' lowp pe9p" " we
rrounds polo mer of New-Ycrk state ara inc lew
'rs,anG STATES i'm the city ana VIII oe present IN
isre, numbers Tho meer,ng so far has been pea
.rrnrjso m the officers Of the National i'olo As
~"ci,.ion While I,rooklyn has been considered d
cool non town was thought unfi me games Vi
49, 49,, 1n,eck thaf such Widespread interest existed
rh ncou; present represented all classes OF society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08

lea with his brother Charles and settled in New
ark ~ }. They started large bakery under the
firm namc OF Began & Brother Ia 1913 he came
to Brooklyn and started a bakery III Court-s''
From 1850 TO 1883 he served ~ Charities Commis-
sioner After this he started rea-estate of1cc at
No. Co Court st. which business he had since con-
Quoted
Mr. Began was a man Of high character. deep
religious convictions. and had wealth Of love ana
tenderness for poor boys. For sixty-ive years ne
had taught in Catholic Sunday schools. ard had
scarcely missed Il Sunday in that time While
teaching in ST Johns Sunday school, in Newark
one Of the youngsters he taught was the present
Father Corrgan, Archbishop Of Newark inc
Archbishop has often attributed the inspiration ior
his career to his old Sunday -schooi tcacher olhce
coming TO Brooklyn Mr.. Began had pcoh suPci"-
,endeni of the Sunday -school Of ST. Mary's Star
of-thc-Sca Church.
Shortly after he started his bakery in Cour'-s'
= newsboy came in to ask for food Mr. Began
questioned him carefully. and found that ne was
in the la bit OF sleeping in the streets ana hVihs
from, hand 70 mouth The conversation put the
idea into MIR BCgan's head OF founding News
boys Home. Such Il charity was then d ho'e"S T.,
and halls and wagons the only refuge OF
thousands Of homeless newsbOys. II was nVe
years before the late Biship Loughin would givs
his consent to the erection Of home for news
boys n he cot,
Mr. Began replied: =, 81, l..
your consent and blessing 49,,
II given. In two weeks NJ boS"', i,,ou
raised $500, and opened the ST Vincent iiome
for Boys at No : Poplar-st. From this beginning
ncwshovs' homes nave sprung up all over the
world The Mission OF the Immaculate 'oncep-
t;on ore Of the largest charities of its kird IL the
country founded by Father Drumgoo'e IN New
York was the direct result OF Mr. Bogac enor :
Ills hobhy was the retaining Of street gaInir''
ana his love for boys was remarkable Many a
man owes an honorable position In SOCIETY 10
his kindness. $3.50 - 1900, NJ,
lie never had any children OF his own. and Mrs
Hogan died about twelve years ago HIS only
brother Charles Began. is still in business III
Newark The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning from ST Charles Borromeo church. IN
cidncv Place solemn requiem mass VIII b;
celebrated by the dead mans nephew, the Rcv
r NJ hogan. of Rahwly y. J. The burial VIII be
in atbush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
nv THE EASTERN DISTRICT.
AN ALLEGED REroRMER WHO Is An oND
OFFENDER

Edward NJ Hubbard. forty-hve years 90, s,rnoa
rested at his home No. 400 Fulton-st' anu Az nsm
before Justice Lemon. In the Gates AVenue ~ ~.
cour, IN charge OF passing a worthless cheek inc
complainant was Howard Smith. OF No. 10 "cDv"
oueh-st The amount small. but WINS .'- %
oner was befor. the bar Detective Campoe" VI '
pedfordave station told the Magistrate that ne I'D.
a bench warrant for him He is wanted lof $500
OF the same offences" said the detective anu VIZ"
awaiting trial disappeared and forfeited ms p"n
Hubbard was then ned 10 answer all the charges
The prisoner was for q long time engaged III re"so
work. and year ago was a member OF INC -,
Mission South First-st. and Bedrord-a'e. ""'
there he made several converts and was HUI"
thought of until his exploits became KNOWN .>"o's
his victims were Mrs. Agnes Snowfall an once u
the mission. TO whom he gave worthless checn 'o'
ST. When arrested he pleaded so hard TO be gwen
auufher chance TO reform that Mrs Snowoan reius'u
Il, prosecute him After his release he renewed ne
me hoes OF obtaining money and was again airesten
For Two months he remained In Jan awaiting usa,
when he was balled In $500 After his release he neu
TO England and nothing was seen OF MN aSai IN" 49,,
he CARED a few days ago on Mr. smith anu sa'c "'"'
the worthless check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
DEUOCR4TIr COJNTY COuUiTTFE.

The democratic County commtp" will mee, in the
Atheneum this evening 10 ratify tho list Of meeting
places for the Assembly Disirici conventions h.
held Thursday evening FOR election Of delegates
to the State Convention Several other features OF
routine business Will be- transacted IL is expected
that Bernard j. York. the newly elected chairman
OF the campaign committee. will announce the selec
ton Of the iwenty-flve mer1hers Of his cnmmltIee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TIE ACTOR FOUND OFT.
HIS FIRST LESSON IN INSANITY WAS REALISTIC

Edward Leslie. who ives in Flatbush made A
visit 10 tho Long Island State Hospital on Sunday
patient but student Of the traits peculiar
to insanity II Is said thashe expected to mpersonate
insane persons In some theatrical performances
Whether his experience in the hospital will discourage
him In MS Interesting enterprise he docs not ar
nouDre. He gained permission for trip through tn,
hospital and DR. Gallagher detailed as his escort
Nr. Isslies tirst and only lesson was given 70 him
ny one ~ the woman patients. NJ. Leslie asked the
patient. as he considered entirely proper Row she
feeling The reply
As strong Samson before his hair was cut"
The woman then proceeded demonstrate, tho
truth OF her assertion. With remarkable force and
accuracy she aimed blow squarely between nj.
eyes ~. Leslie eas Knocked 20 the ground and his
nsjruc I'm insani followed up the attack 10y rush
ing al rim wildly The efforts o. TWO keepers and
'eN era patients were required 10 keep her from FUR
hrr aSsiulting actor Mr.. Les les first remark
upon arising after the attack was Where = ire
main entrance. please think view Of the outside
OF the building Will be interesting while my head -
still my shoulders Please ,et me inspect this in
stitu'lor from the outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING ~ SALOONS

James McManus, who was arrested Saturday
night, charged with shooting two of his customers
In his saloon AT No. Atlantic-ave., was arraigncd
in the Butler Street Court yesterday morning. He
denied that he did the shooting. and Redding and
McGra,b the men who were shot. refused to make
any complaint; but the prisoner was held in 300
which he furnished He alleges that The shooting
Vas done by some stranger WHO came In drunk. and
after creating the disturbance. hred the shots and
escaped
Joseph Rodriguez. Of No "a Atiantic-ave. was
also held yesterday morning In the same court for
he shooting affray IN which Solomon Barr, bar
tender was wounded in the chest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THEIR GOODS WERE SOLD. roo.
YOUNG WOMEN OF THE LITERARY CIRCLE SAY
THEY WE'RE NOT BRANCH OF
THE XAVIER CLUB

The Xavier Club was an organization OF young men
connected with the Church Of ST Francis Xavier at
sixth-eve. and Carroll-st. The Literary Circle was
an association Of young women also Of the same
church but whether they were branch OF the club
or not is a mooted question The club claims the
circle bat the club objects. After the circle
san,zed a room on the second floor Of the clubhouse
was set apart for the members. which they furnished
at their own expense and. they alege, paid rent
for The club insists that the circle was part OF
the club they did pay rent fcr the and
that the furniture which adorned the meeting room
of the young women was part OF the clubs assets.
For some months the financial affairs OF the club
have been IN a bad way. and on August Is the effects
circle sold at auction. This was done by advice
of Father Hickey pastor of the church.
The Young women who aege that their property
has thus been summary disposed OF are much dis
pleased but Father Hickey insists that the circle war
a part OF the club and that under the agreement en-
tered into their property became par; Of the clubs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE CHURCH SERVICES DISTURBED.

The Rev Harvey +. Burnes, pastor OF the ldper-
nacle Methodist Episcopa! Church In Manhattan
ave- and a number CT the members OF the cohsre-
raflon were greatly disturbed during me service
sunday evening by the singing Of the Epwor'h
League the members OF wnich were hoio'i's !"
meeting IN The Sunday-s'hooi rooi" IA '"e
,rent Of the church. and. "a result IL II salu INC
,,.r viii he broupht Lefore the Board OF Trus-
fecs # has been the custom OF the league 10 ho'a
:. rvices IN the Sunday school at ocloc" """-
dav evenings These exercises are supposed 10 DE
brought to a close before The evening serVIcrs d
,,"ning and IL was not until SO O'Clock wheE me
singing cea sed Several times the Rev Mr hurnrS.
IL "a said was IN the act Of stopping MS -. "io"
on account Of the noise 10y the members o. t"'
icI.lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
TUOTGHT TT WAS 4 SEA SERPENT.
A HORSE; SWAN HOME ACROSS GREAT SOUTH
BAY. TO THE GORROR OF MANY
CLAM DiGGERS.

The people OF Bay shore are talEing n the long
swim MAZE by the horse OF Joseph Marvin on Satur
day last. The farmer had taken the horse by boat
across Great South Bay to Wig Island where ne
went TO cul hay. When tie island was reached he
unioosened the horse from h wagon and allowed him
t. roam un;il ne ready 10 s'lit back win Tic
hay Then he could MOI fad iha horse. The animal
this i'm" swimming across the bay the
main and. He had become restless and getting in
the water unobserveG, swan four miles the
BAY and landed al I'oWelS Point near Slip The
m Witnessed b. many clammers. who thought
the horse some monster Of tn" deep. They
much surprised when the animal GOT ashore and then
dashed through the meadows for Bay Shore to Mar
WINS pace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
NCWSBOYS LOSE 4 FRIEND.
DEATH or BERNARD began. WHO PUSHED
THE IDEA OF BUILDING HOMES FOR
THE STREET WAITS

Bernard Began cx-Charitics Commissioner TIE
rran who II f. said. originated the idea Of News
bows Homes and whose life was largely mace up
of deeds of charity and blindness 10 the boys OF
the street died yesterday morning from BILIOUS
fever at 1890 ocloc; at his home. No lsi safest
He was born m the parish Of iiHord. Dohesai
County Ireland In 1870. In 1873 he came ~ Amer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
BECAME INSANE IN a CEMETERY.

Alexander Konigswald a Russian. twenty-eisht
years old. employed as a moiorman by the Brock
lyn CITY Railroad. while visiting Evergreen Cer,"-
tery yesterday afternoon was suddenly seizec WIN
acute mania. His condIct alarmed many persons.
and a policeman from the Raph-ave. station took
him into custody. Konigswald lives al no q,
T-ruxton-st and is unm1rricd he had neVer had
an accident or injured any ono since he had been
in the employ Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
MINIATURE YACHTS RACE.
THREE TROPHIES CONTESTED FOR BY
THE LITTLE sLOOPS.
THE STAR DEPENDS THE PERPETUAL CUP sue
CEssFUILY-MANY GATHER TO

CEssFULLY-MANY GATHER TO
ENJOY THE SPORT.
The races OF the American Model Yacht Club
were sailed yesterday in the basin between Twenty
eighth and Thrty-nlnth SITS. South Brooklyn They
have been sailed on the Fourth OF July. but
the little sloops were unable to finish In time. ana
II decided TO have them out yesterday.
The first for the American Model yacht
Clubs perpetual trophy The water was calm an"
a light north northwest breeze just RULED the sur
face The challenger for the trophy was the sloop
Ripple owned by William Wallen. OF the wave
Crest Yacht club and the defender was the sioop
Star owned by George w. Townley. Of the Amer
lean Model Yacht Club The course was laid from
Thrty-sixth-st TO Gowanus Channel buoy one
quarter Of n mile to windward. and return lhere
was coodly crowd on hard when the tiny sioopS
were started. but the wind was rather light The
race was two out Of three heats. which were sailed
AZ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
WELCOMED TO HIS OLD PRECINCT.

Captain George A. Buckholz who took command Of
the Fiatbush Police Precinct yesterday found large
horal horseshoe, with the word Welcome in the CEN
his desk when he reached the station house
early In the morning. The flowers the gift of
the scrgesns. roundsmen and patrolmen OF that pre-
cinct who recall with pleasure the time when the
captain commanded there before. Captain Buckholz
was apparently glad to get back to that precinct
his subordipates TO receive him. When the
Twenty-third Precinct first organized, at the
time Of the annexation Of Fla,bush ne assigned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
THE REV. DR. STORRS'S ANNIVERSiPy.


THE FEATl RES
New Developments in the arrangements for tho ceio-
traton OF the hftieih anniversary o. the Rev Dr
Richard 5. Stoirss installation as pastor OF tho
Church OF the Pilgrims being announced from
time time The original plan included merely A
celebration by the rnoIrhe's 81 D.. Stores church.
bu, other churches throughout the city have Displayed
much interest in the movement that several NEE
ngs will be he'd ana two entire days will probahig be
given to the jubilee. The days Will he Novernber 70
and %
public denomination in HE Academy Of MUSE
over which Mayor Wurser Will pros DO is ono of In.
lafcs; suggestions. committee consisting Of fhs
Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. pastor Of Plymouth Church:
the Rev. DR.. Thomas r. Mel cod. pastor Of tie Gin
ton Avenue congregational church. ana thr Re-, ~
Alfred j. Lyman. pastor Of the First CONGREGATIONAL
Church. viii arrange for he prcSena lion Of 4 silver
loving cup. given by the Congr~sationaI c.crcy-man
OF ,ar city The cup IL IL said. will he engraved with
appropriate resolutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
II sYMPArHy WITH DIR GAIIAGHER

Another meeting Of Greenpolnt cluzenS' "'o ar
in svInnsthy with Dr. Gallagher, the alleged nyha-
ni;a- ,,ho vax recently released from Portland
Prison England and returned to this country
hopeleeslv insane held Sunday evening III
Schwartz's Hall. so. ~ Manhattan-aVe Inc
meeting was presided over by George smith' ann
was called for the purpose OF hNlns ""'e vi
which 20 give . reception 10 DR.. Gallagher IN 'he
,.,,-bLcrhood OF his old home. on account OF the
unsettled condition of DR.. Gallaghers mlud "
was impossible to name day The ionowihs
committee was appointed 10 draft resolutions DC,
noun ing the English Government for lis ,DritaI
ana inhuman treatment OF DR.. Gallagher ana otner
irish prisoners who had occome insane rom we
rruel hardships: John Kelly. Warren Fennety'
Francis Mcclure and Lawrence Brennan An IN
dignation meeting will also be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
4 NETWORK CYCLrST HURT

Heroert Folders. a NewYork broker. had three mn
gers disiocaed By being thrown from his o'cyc.@ ~
SayviIe yesterday. n was riding with a number Of
friends and when opposite the house or ". n VAN
derbilt he struck the u tree. lie was tnro~n
head first from MS wheel, and 10 protect ms hedd
thrust OUT his left hand The force OF mis- fail threw
the fingers backward dislocarHg them. tie vas a.
fended nv Or Merritt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-08
4swEAr.BoARDr OPERATORS ARRESTED

Detective Behlen of the Greenpoint-avc station,
last evening arrested Joseph Reed. twent. years
old, OF No 800 Bushwickaye. while operating IL
is alleged a Sweat board at Norman-avc ana
Dobbins-s;. Al the time OF the arrest croWd
was "a altered about the board playing the game
In the last week that section of the city has been
Visited BY a large number Of sweat-board opera
tors and on Sunday another arrest was made.