davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19
HURaAu FOR TINrIC.


Another Excursion sunday, May 23rd.
The next mining excursion OF the
Rio Grande Western Ry. lie to the
Tintic District. Eureks, Mammoth
and Silver City on Sunday, May 2srd.
Special train leaves at $3.50 q. M, re.
turns ct S;45 p. m. The special will
leave Silver City at 4:30 p. IN. and
Mammoth at 4:57 p. M, iremsining at
Eureka from 5 until 6 p. m. So round
tfip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

Panguitch, Utah, April II, 1897
My brother has been troubled for
several years with a severe cough,
and also with rheumatism. After
taking few bottles OF Hoou's Sarsa pa
rilla he was relieved, and says he
never felt better In his lie. He now
cpurhs but seldom, and never feels
anything OF the rheumatism. We ad.
wise snysDe needing d good medicine
To give Hoods Sarssparilla a trial.
Cora Evans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19
PUBLIC NOTICE.

All pepons who came into the VAL
Lev ni the Great Salt Lake In the year
ls4i srs entitled to to recognized as
PiHeers.
Those who have not already done so
VIII llease report before Jane lst, in
writing or in person., giving full name
ami address.
BY order OF the 6emi.C Centennial
Commission.
SPENCER CLAwsoN,
Chairman.
County papers please copy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19
CARE OF CHICKENS.
How They Should he Fed to Produce TIL
Best Results.

By the time chickens are or s weeks
old, says successful poultryman, the
principal dangers of chickenhood are
passed, and painstaking watchfulness
and caro- may be somewhat relaxed.
We must feed carefully and feed for
growth"-i. O., we must supply nour-
fishing, strengthening food, which will
build up well nourished body, healthy,
strong and vigorous, with stores of
strength to lean upon when the drain of
egg production has come and the chill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

For the accommodation OF a large
number OF teachers and their friends,
the Union Pacific as usual will make
rate OF one fare for the round trip IT,
Missouri River, Chicago and ST.
lIuuis. Tickets on sale June 5th, 9 b
snd 7th, good until Sept 9th. Call nj
Union Pacific ticket office, No. 20l
Main Street, for any additional in.
formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19
Hair Hat. las, Via Union Pacific.

For the accommodation of n large
numher OF teachers and their friends.
he Union Pacific as ususl Will make
rate OF one fare for the round trip TO
Missouri River. Chicago and st.
Louis. Tickets on sale June 9th, 9Th
= d 7tb, good until Sept. 5tb. Call at
Union Pacific ticket office, No. 2Ol
Main Street, for any additional In.
formation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

"An awdinary man dat keeps a-doin is
bes', " said Uncle Eben, Fam mo- dan like
" ter go ahaid oh er smaht man OATS
lazy. "-Washipgton Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

McGuTrin & Co., SS west Second
South, have money to lend al low
rates. Privilege OF payment at any
time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

Hcod's Pills are the best family
caiharIio and liver medicine. Gentle,
reliable, sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

a copy OF the charges will be served
on MI, Greenwald ami each of tn G
cou cilmen and the Inspector will b.
given hearing in all proba biliIy next
wees.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-05-19

City Treasurer May submitted the
names OF seventy-four butchers doing
business anu paying licenses in Salt
Like City, In compliance with the
Iesolution introduced by Councilman
Mulvey week ago. Deferred for one
week.
The State board OF corrections, by
Governor Wells, PRESIDENT, asked ler-
mission TO connect Slate prison with
Pariey's conduit. Committee on
walerworke.
Il. Gillespie, by Kelsey and Giles
pie, agents, notifieI Council that they
will close Filth South street, west OF
the "red wood road" unless ths city
acquires title to game. Committee on
streets.
The Salt Lake & Ogden Gas &
Electric Light company In com.
municatlon desited to disabuse the
minds OF the members OF the Council,
~ to the truth OF the rumor that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

Johnson Nelson Murdoch VINO deu az $50
Strings n. Y. was born in Oswego' - J., Do, "a
her Is 1870 lie began his career as 'a"EeI' a-
uas admitted TO the bar but abandoned inns pr
fass,on and entered the ministry Of the Metno'is
EpiscopaI Church. He later became hapu,. -
which denomination he ordained clergyman
IN $3.50 he had churches in Wateryille and ALBION;
~ and In ISiS became pastor OF ne So, ra
Rapiist Church OF Hartford In 1881 ne took GnSr ne
of he Bowdon Square Church. IN boston, lar, ~
ua,aired tiIl 1863 when he was made secit,ai! VI
mo american Baptist Mission MON IN l'oS ~ T ~
can,n with the Rev DR. Turnbull. Editor OF III ne
Chr,slan Review" which post ne hlled TOT III tnn,
Gears In 1854 he received the degree OF H. H. Ho"
Rochester University -, p.,,is, oIo-ovren
:, this country as one of their strongest men: ne
uae nas,or of a Baptist church In Hartford conn,
e. sreverol wears and obtained a reputation TOT
eIoouonce and that reputation was increased ar
he became the pastor Of the Bowdoln Slua1e
hurch in Boston. lie was one OF the secre.ar re-,
- Tho American Baptist Mission Union from ~,
until two years ago. with an office IN me ltemon.
ramn,e IN Boston. and upon his retirement iron.
ue.np,e. ,,i h on account Of falling health he was
wade nm honorary secretary For sone uHe ne
hnd suffered with heart disease. He leaves Two
sons one n reSlder. Of Boston and the otner ar
ofHcer I'm the United States Navy ana three oaus't-
ters who live In Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
4 COLLEGE LEFT TO llLt.

PART OF THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM LNNPsoN' "
LEROY. IL INGfiAM UNIVERSITY
New-Hayen Conn, Feb. l6.-The estate OF WIZ
lam Lampson of Leroy. y. Y. who left 'a's.
fortune 10 Yale. includes the lngham IhNers'"
buildings near Leroy. II the terms OF the WIZ ~,
carried out these buildings will be at the oIspos
Of Yale and may be used TO advantage a. an w
seryatorv or an experiment station.
William Lampson was born in Leroy III INV -
which stood on the site OF the one IN WHICH Az
ON Sunday morning His father h"id h"y" ',"I'
and the son was the richest landowner !" Inv W
csee Valley. possessing ingham h'N'rS',y
half the business blocks IN Leroy lie W. IN.
To- an Alderman Of Leroy, ana ne OF tI,s "a.
6rst National bank eyer established NE. =. ~ his
raer m Vale was IN keeping with ne ieS "a "a
oa, life He lived alone while II coI'ese, rrr,d,.
M Of rho fines; libraries among ths un"' i,arary
ates lie was an editor or Inc ra'g poras and
Wao.z,ne was A member OF skull ana pV'e Ger.
had the rank OF dissertation as S'hV'ai Snn.c ne.
age. He was graduated from me h sTned slight
nsrtment in 1852 year ago ne sus;aInvu IN, h.
noraIvtic shock in the Leroy National pA IN lamp.
recovered He was ffty-seven years on ~ ~ said 70
SON was a bachelor and n rec.use ne
have heen a relative of George feauouy arv IN.
None of the Yale authorities nave rroeN E,ns VAS
,imation of the gift OF Mr.. Ianpso,,, 80 been
given before his death. ard none S"u'u nav
expected since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
THE NAVAL BILL NEARLY hEADi.

ONE NEW BATTLE SHIP REcoMMENpEo-Ho i"'' Z
FOR ARMOR PI.ATE FIXED
wasb;n~,on Feb I6-The ub-committee OF Inc
uouse Committee on Naval Affairs charged win
IN. preparation OF the bill making appropriations
for the naval establishment for the year endine
June 40 1885, will probably be ready to report 'he
framework OF the measure to the fun committee
Tomorrow Tho work has been delayed peyoho
the usual time for completing the bill because OF
the controversy over the price TO be paid for inc
armor plate for the battleships Illinois Aiapan''
and Wisconsin authorized TO be constructed IN
the bill for the current year This has been a
most perplexing question. and the Subcommittee
has been unable to reach an agreement as 10 '"'
price to be paid for the armor plate
II was finally determined to-day to abandon the
effort to Ak a price. and TO insert lump sum 10
be- expended by the Secretary OF the Navy for the
purchase Of armor plate. This will enable ina
official to make the best terms possible Tor each
vessel. The amount Of the appropriation VIII pe
fixed by the subcommittee tomorrow. when cap
tain Sampson Chief Of the Bureau OF Ordnance;
will furnish an estimate OF the total weigh. OF
armor that will be necessary. The subcommttere
Will base its calculations on an average price OF
about Sa2S q ton for the arnor. but the insertion
OF specific price per ton will be carefully AVOIDED
The subcommittee. under the proviso Tor IN
crease of the Navy will recommend one new ba'-
tie shin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
MOUNT HOLYOKE'S NEW BUILDING.
THE SUCCESSOR OF THE HISTORIC STRCC!
IRE BURNED LAST FALL IN SOUTH
HADI.EY.

From The Springfield Republican.
There will be general interest in the description
OF the new Mount Holyoke College Administration
building now in course OF erection at South Had
lev a Cut Of which IL printed herewith This is
TO be the real successor OF the historic building
burned last September, and Is TO be the centre or
tba active management OF the new Mount Holy
oke The Administration Building VIII be the most most
erected and will be built entirely Of stone. Strict
~ speaking it is made up OF two eonnectlng build
ines the one on the north containing the college
cha pei and the one the south the administration
department The combination makes a building
about $50 feet long and 100 feet deep. On tho first
floor OF the Administration Building are reception
room presidents room. treasurer's room and con-
rcctinp subordinate rooms The main entrance
leads directly into large hall with mosaic moor,
finished throughout In quartered oak. This hall
runs directly through the building, and at either
end are staircases running from the floors above
the ground. ,,.,,.
leads through vestbules into the chapel, and In
the tower is common entrance. leading both to
the administration Building and the chapel. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

,,o,, nm in an assembly hall which by the use OF
rolling partitions. can be- used ei,her , hs I Inck
Two rooms When the partitions are rolled PACK a
single hall accommodating 400 people Is formed
or The third floor OF the Administration building
The north. and fitted With lockers. cupboerds for
awing materials and cases for studies anu an,
models The tower 6ewTSm ,b 'hr ne lowsr Ranking
wing connects the two buildings me lower POT
ton Of the tower Is divided INTO s,GTeS nd the
rooms I'm il are utilized In connection with this
building Above are the clock and bell:
The chapel building to the north OF the tower =
entered from the front through vestibules with
ante-rooms on either side az the south directly
from the Administration Building and there are
to the campus In the rear The AUDITORIUM IN me
front OF the chapel and over the ante-rooms and
vestibules IL gallery, reached by two stalrcasss
which he on r"ssas
Of Georgia pine The interior finish OF the chapel
Is OF ash In the lower portion and hard pine above
sood.sized ante;rooms With space for organ and
the large ventilating shafts for the auditorium;
At either end OF the transepts will he of stained
glass. In the story below the chapel Is reading,
room for the use OF the students classroom and
and double doors for the musical department.
In the lower story OF the ADMINISTRATION Build
ing are the steward and other offices and various
storage rooms. Careful provision has been made
for egress in Of fire. and the building has
ing construction. being as nearly nreproof Is
possible for a. building In WHICH wood framing -
nw,arched entrances carved and moulded With its
irregular outline. and It's tower STRENGTHENING the
tuncture between the two structures the building
which IL most closely associated with the higher
seems especially appropriate for a New England
college Gardner. Payne & Gardner are the archl-
tects Of the building. and Casper Ranger Of Holy.
second sa story Of the Administration Building IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
4 PLEA FOR BInETALLISW.
Mr. CHANDLER ADVOCATES HIS RESOLUTION IN
THE TE-CONSIDERAT1oH OF TbE
BANKRUPTCY BILL. BEGUN

Mr.. CHANDLER ADVOCATES HIS ht-SOLC l''> '4>
THE E-coNsIDERAT1o& OF The
BANKRUPTCY BILL, BEGUN
Washington, Feb Ex-senator Chandler tRep.,
" H. spoke for three hours to-day IN supper.
Of his resolution declaring 1T to be the sense Of
,be Senate that the United States should not
permanently acquiesce in the single gold standard
He succeeded in gaining and keeping the atteh-
ton OF Senators from the opening 10 the crosse
~ the speech Mr. Chandler said that he earnest
" favored the resolution because he was an ad-
yocate OF bimetaism and an opponent OF mono
,re,sMsm-whether gold silver. Bimetallism he
e.ia should no. be called the use Of double
standard but should be designated as the system
~ a bimetallic standard-the use as money Oh ali
the gold and silver presented to ne coneo al
fixed ratio and made legal tender win me Priv
,.ee 70 every debtor pay his debt In CON OF
either metal. ,
No action was taken on the resolution winch
vent back 10 the Vice Presidents table
The sundry Civil Appropriation bill was received
from the House and was referred 10 ne committee
on Appropriations
.r,,v road The reading was interrupted by mo-
TO- "a nroceed 10 the consideration OF executive
business which agreed to- and at 3:f' CLOCK
the galleries were cleared and the doors closed
The doors we're reopened at AS o'clock and lesis-
Native business resumed The Senate bill Tor pro-
no,,ne CAPTAIN William Tndale l. S. A. retired
list to the rank OF major. was passed
The Bankruptcy bill was taken up ana M LOT LOT
fpAn Mass in charge Of 1t. explained ana aoVo-
ca,ed Il, lie estimated the number OF panKrupts IN
.he United states at half a million lie thougns IL
would be a great pity II that half million o, pan IL
rmnts were 10 have 10 go IN sorrow ana despair.
FOR the rest OF their lives because congress nS9 nov
I'm no,rh TO frame a measure when would ac-
cnmplisb a result desired by every humane man. IN
the Course OF his explanation OF the sHose
ported from the judiciary Committee Ms Toa, oar, s' no
hat the voluntary provisions OF The Dill could De
resoried 10 by farmers iLeIs anu sun p
snpIv 10 merchants traders and manufacturers
'RPeferrng 10 the last bankruptcy Jaw. MI, roar
snnkr Of the Just opposition made 10 II throushou,
,be country on account OF the enormous lees ana
cnmmissions allow particularly IN The southern
o,ates and he asserted that In the state OF iouis
ana no less than five United states judges had peer
or,yan IN resign before dread Of impeachment ana
,ha, there were hundreds and hundreds OF bank
Yi;ntcv cases in that State where not dollar was
TIA % .be creditors That state of things there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

whskey men from all over the country. represent
ing perhaps stO.OW0Co OF invested capital held
in this city to-day. After careful review OF the
situation In the whis<ey trade and considerable dis
cusson. IL was decided to petition Congress to put
the tax on whisky at 20 cents.
A statement was presented and adopted. in which
II was shown that with the present population Of
I,@"Wo. based upon the average amount Of tax
collected per capita "A 20 per cent tax would realize
to-day sS2.N0.00o which i larger sum than has
ever been collected from any Internal revenue tax
in this country.
Resolutions adopted declared that lit is "A we'll
established principle that there is ximum poin /
In the collection OF all revenue taxes abov. which
the revenues decrease and "it IL concusively
proven by statistics and the returns of the Revenue
Department that 20 cents per proof gallon Is such
max imum point In the collection of taxes on dis
He'd irif
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17

No other oil and no other medl-
cine has ever been discovered which
can take the place Of Cod-liver O'l
in all conditions of wasting. New
remedies come, live their little day
and die, but Cod-liver oil remains
the rock on which all hope for re-
covery must rest When it is sclen-
tihcally prepared, as in Scott s
Emulsion, it checks the progress OF
disease, the congestion and inham-
nation subside and the process OF
healing begins. There is the whole
truth. Book about it free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
TIRE KELLOGG SAFE or lhoi iH"''
GUY WILKES AND MANY OTHER GOOD oN'S
BE SOLD

CITY WILKES AND MANY OTHER GOOD oN''
BE SOLD
A, unusuaIlv large number Of spectators vs."
messed the exhibition Of the uot'''r ', -, c,u,rs
sold to-day and tomorrow at the Madison 80
corde, last might; The exhibition was 80 -.
IN everv feature. Quality and c.ass was 'ne -
and many OF the exhibits were ereauE i.s,
The lots sold Yesterday were OF moCc'" ,,u
hence the prices obtained averaged i'ss ID q,
To-day and tomorrow the colts Ia De Ia
are OF a superior quality ana IN" "au'"s IN.
men OF the ,rottng division from a" I'VE
country VIII be present ,,,,,,,
,r,ong the colts 10 be sold is the famous ~.
o,d Sire Guy Wilkes with record OF 2lot ~
-,, ., ,,. tro,tine turf deserves more than pas'
ing mention Guy Wilkes was cap.ta r''e 'rs.,
h,n,s,lf and imparts TO his get not Only eN".
.re,d capacity but great courage ana E.'''"
II has five troiters in the PIP list. eleven To-
in the 2ls list nineteen trott'rs IN the ~ =,
nr,y tro,tcrs IN the 2So list and fonr p1 pa, rsafs
The 2AS is' rh' ISL ISL, Oh ace3rdns 10 one az,
,hoIi,y won larger total aiho"n lis
the get Of any Other SrG second md for me M
Viii go 555 won by his get. showing thtt w Gny
irg temperament breeds on with ms u. %vo',,,h,,na
Wilkes Is out OF daughter OF Herr VI srS
p,trhen and - a fun brother TO william L''
OF Axtell ZIP. AZ years. - .... ool laugh
,ers of Guy Wilkes. with their axes ana WSiSss
Huda 49,, cost lcsa Wilkes 90, 23e MH WS,,ss. -
o. 2li Hazel Wills rs ' Ft5d "F Kohl o. :y
l ysn-,o M WIKI isFS 49, 3s svd 90 1 f s,,;,
Moody Moody g. III; ina Wilkes 90 ?5: R1 men Mikes Mixes
,S5 2l7s.: Sable Wilkes go 2iS Nida INLAND INLAND ~
2lS,.: Burlingame a. 5 U.s. A. l. N'"'P''"
In addition 10 the foregoing the magni,Srn,rn
irons OF the san Matec ranch ana orsn,sn viii
, ~, n,snnsea OF The sale begins promptly sins
ocork and viii be continued at 80 In the e'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
"a, CREIGHTON IEE.

-, c,o,,or Leo who died Monday AT ho'
s'.,,,s " & was formerly a leading 'ai'"''
and lea Their merchant of this city lie was noam
in this city sixtysx years ago the son OF Gi's Mr
LIE. Mayor Of New-York in 1898 the senao' vie
7 % was in the leather business in fer,Es" l,,
ca, was his successor. and established '',s
neries in Pennsylvania. On seiH'e III ,Coa be
to as neo Business Ills home had Ia1ery
been at Mountain station on - o Tacover from the
re- ns' 81 The grip but few days ago ana ~
cold took hold OF him. which fnord r Arthur
a aie Charles Hand two daughters M'S' To- -
Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
OBITUARY..
EFFINGHAM i. JOHNSON.

The death occurred in Cannes. France on MOT
day. Of EHngham l.. Johnson. thirty-eisnt yen.'
old youngest son OF the late Bradish Johhto'
While In this city his home was at the hV''eu
HOUSE but he spent much time aDroan anu III
the uth. where his fathers estate r nao Miss
sugar interests Seven years ago he niarr'eo 'is'
-, po,or scott NJ this city, who. with one
ch,lI survives him Bradish Johnson was 20 q
wealthy Louisiana sugar planter. VINO a'1 hyo u
t,s,nnss ininrests here lie occupied n fine prown-
eton" mansion at Twenty-rst-s and fiitn n, W.
which. after his death. became inc nom ~, mod
oru business structure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
TO CALL Up THE TREATY AGAIN.

MR. SHERMAN WILL MAKE ANOTHER EFFoRT
TO SECURE A VOTE TOMORROW.
Washington, Feb. 16.-In the Senate this morning
Mr.. Sherman gave notice that he would move TO go
into executive session tomorrow on tho arbitration
treaty and tina, he hoped then 10 get final action
on IT, In the brief executive session this afternoon
however. Mr. Sherman was reminded that the ser
ate had agreed TO take the vote on the conference
report on the immigration bill tomorrow AFTERNOON:
AT o'clock. He accordingly changed MS notice OF
an executive session for the consideration OF the
Al bitraton treaty from tomorrow until Thursday.
al which time he said. he would ask the Senate 10
remain In session until the vote was tdkeI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
M RALPH ERsKINE sWINBURNE>

DR. Ralph Ersklne Swinburne. founoer % ~.
Harlem Eye Far and Throat inhrHars' Wv"
Sunday Mt his home. NO lZ3 west on ~" ,,or
',n ...,o,,,ers,.st from a disease OF the liver.
To uas consulting opht halmoogist Of the j. hooo
wright Memorial Hospital and a member o, r, tmo
Academy OF Medicine and the county, n, a' County.
his state was his birthplace. ne was goaa IN
from the BELLEVUE Hospital Medich AZ Inrofsssion
t., Harlem His wife and three chdtnn SUI fev
hir q daughter having been born just ''"
hours before his death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
WILLIAM EDMUND KING.

Lakewood ~ j.. Feb Is (Speciap.-William Ed
rrnd King Of New-York. died here last evening
lie had long been a sufferer from consumption. a'G
had spent the last year or two mere LOT ms heain
-, - a.. father Of Mrs George r. Kelso. who
about wear ago while insane. killed her two lttle
cbiIdren in Sew-York The body was taken 10
Naw-york btria..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
yORTHrRN PlCIFIC TRANSFERRED

Chicago. Feb le--Judge jenkins has enters n'eas,t
order IN the United States Court at Mi'"" o..
which completes the ieSal sale OF The ner trans
CID. Roilroad Companys properties ana '"' The
fer 70 the Northern Pacific Railroad 'o"r'" x.cut.
order confirms the acts OF Master avg of the
I'm, ,,, deeds TO the property and d1spos's s AK ~
ing VI, 81 Gale The property broueh, SS M iii
pnw,naiv but IL is not believed that any oon,csny
ever know the exact amount wrieh ~, nroperty. b..
was ana WIN Mn numercus and intricate oesa.io'ssrS s
was bound to assume In complying WIN
of the decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-17
GEORGE r. BLISS'S CO4CHM4N FINED.

Thomas l.. Nuscnt. employed as coachman by
George r Bliss OF No. 81 West Twenty-ffth-st
WAC nne1 81 by MAGISTRATE Simms in the jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon on complaint
Of having blocked the SaYrnth-ave. cars on Monday
night At the time Ec arrested Nugent was
waiting 10 drive Mrs Bh-a and some friends from
the Metropolitan Opera House to their home. and
had halted on the tracks in the rear OF the opera
house He was allowed to drive Mrs Bliss home,
and then was taken TO the West Thirty seventh-st
station Mr. Bliss furnished 500 bail at the station
for Nugents appearance at court yesterday.