davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14

could insure any herd against reiufection
within few weeks or .onths. The ge ms OF
tuberculosis still existing in the human race,
as well as in various lower animals. and lying
dormant but alive in stables and other places,
would furnish abundant seed 10 bring our
domestic cattle into the same condition they
now are within com paratively short time.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
Californian Tobacco-Grower.

j. D Culp and J. D. Aiken have been sued
for $4,000 damages by the San Felipe Tobacco
Com pany Tor alleged breach of contract
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-14
DR.. MCNUI,TY.

IHlS WELL-KNOWN AND RELIABLE OLD
- opeelilSt cures Private, Nervous Ood and Sis in
diseases % OF Men only Manly Power restored over
-UyearS experience. Send for Book free. Patients
curec at Home. Terms reasonable. Hours g to 3
@ @gI ,65O TO SO ev Ss Sundays, 10 to u. ConsuIta-
Iioh Tree ana sacredly confidential Gail or address
n. ROSCOE 1EcNULTY, MD.
26H Kearny Street. San Franciseo, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
A NEW POSTOFFICE BRANCH.

THE MADISON SQUARE IOCK-BoX STATION
OPENED FOR BUSINESS
The new branch pcstoffce station in the Metro
Yotan Building at Twenty-third-st. and Manson
ave was opened for business with the mioniehl
stroke that announced the year of 1884, Inc SAFE vi
stamps.was not begun until a. M YESTERDAY At
lasted until Sp. m. The station Will be opened ior
that purpose between the same hours every Gay eA
con, Sunday and the lobby will be open AT all
hours on every day. that the public can nave ac
cass IN the 800 lock boxes Of the station. ABOUT
twenty of them have been rented already.
Tho now office which is TO he known as the Madi-
son Square Branch. is in charge OF superintendent
,laude T. Stewart formerly chief clerk or Sta'oh
V .at xty.eighth-st. ana Third-ave. James A.
,toNamea 10 TO be chief clerk and there is an ad-
M,,onaI STAFF of eleven clerks. The office occupies
large part OF the ground floor OF the building ana
has its entrance in Twenty-third-st. Inc maj"
room is about sixty feet deep ana l's "io'h III
front where the lobby is situated. is about iors-
go feet A partition in the rear OF the room'
which IL TO be taken down ultimately SHUTS OH an
other ROOM about 45x9o feet. which, IL Is eNpec'eu
Iii ho usad as a mail-carriers room after July l.
The office is purely lockbox station ,ne OH! He
Ca tho CITY anG 10 the superintendent knoWIeuEe,
~ i 49,. ono I'M The country No deliveries Will be
w rom II AZ present and all mail left there Tor
ON proner district stations After July the car
riers from this station VIII proDaDN COW, IN e,s
trict bounded by Eighteenth ana twenty e'e"'" ''7
The new Office is fitted up in improved styie anu
nandsomcly furnished in hardwood IL contains d
,a.r, Adjournment a money order department
.which closes at D. m. daily and an inquiry VIII
dow for the tracing of lost or miscarred et'S.s'
IT," ,fad,sor Souare branch has two large vaults,
rlnsed hy steel doors. for the storage or stamps;
saIuable papers etc. and burglar and fre PROOF
Wosler safe for money. II also contains Two 80.
hny n,ail-cases for outgoing mail. several roll Top
deSks and other necessary equipments Inc STA
ton as a whole is fitted out In such fasnioh as
IN make il one OF the most convenient Dranch vi :
aces in the country. II IL expected 10 prove d
~. Convenience 10 the large hotels and business
Sonscs in its neghborhood. IL is estimated that
ahout s2O0 worth OF stamps: stamped envelopes
"a ma ner- wrappers will be sold daily al the once.
The opening was an informal affair POSTMASTER
Davton was not present. but he had VISITED tne
s,aiion on the previous day and seen that every
sttre was in readiness for work. Several large
toraI horseshoes received by superintendent
c.awart and Chief Clerk McNamee In the day from
Sr,ends and attaches Of the stations in which they
had previously worked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
NETWORK CITY.

\ correspondent recently asked The Tribune
what the word "favrilc" means. and from what
language IT is derived. Louis C. Tiffany furnishes
the following reply: D." 'Favrile is word
cured by registration. and coined I'm order to dis
tnguish our glass from thar Of our miators. II
is derived from the same root the Latin words
'faber.' fabrico' and fabrs. and Is in meaning
akin 10 them. hence II be used In describing
any object In wood. stone or glass made by hand
The Rev. DR. William Justin Harsha, pastor OF
the Second Collegiate Church. Harlem. will begin
tomorrow evening "A series OF seven Sunday-even-
ing lectures. THE Gospel for the Twentieth
Century" The studies will be in the opening chap
ters of the Book OF Acts and the several lectures
Will deal with the following subjects: "A Saviour
Risen" "A Spirit Given" "A Church Established"
"A Charity Applied" "A Morality Defended "A
Government Outlined" and "A Conquest Begun"
The tandem sleigh ride arranged for yesterday
by the Tandem Sleighng Club did not take place
there was not enough snow in the Park. The
ride will he given the first day there is good
sleighing The new club held a meeting Thursday
and elected the following officers: President. George
b. Hume; vice-presidcnt John +. Baudouine
treasurer Harry Williams: secretaries. Edward
Koch and Aurel Batonyi. The club is the first OF
its kind in this country. and organized by Mr.
Ba,onyi. 1t already has large membership
The funeral OF Mrs. William A. Brady will take
place to-day at 10 a. at the Church of St
Thomas the Apostle. One hundred and eighteenth
ST. and St Nicholas-ave Burial will be at Calvary
Cemetery.
The steamer Finance. which arrived last night
from Colon. brings the body OF Moncure Robinson
n passenger who died on December Is on the out
ward passage from New York. The body en-
balmed and will be forwarded to Philadelphia.
Mr. Robinson was forty-one years old. and lived at
No l623 Walnut-st. Philadelphia.
George W. Stivers. who Is known the King
OF the Fakirs' and who arrested Thursday
night was arraigned Yesterday morning In the
Centre Street Court the complaint of A. NJ
Copeland. brother OF Police Captain Copeland
who charged Stivers with converting TO his own
use 81 OF his Copclands) money. Magistrate
Deuel. listened to the story OF each and then
discharged Stvcrs saying that the case was one
for civil court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. JANUARY I. is5.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Britannia Br), Hsddock Liverpool Decembs!
y ya sighted sun @, FIR. island At hit
Steamer Aller oer Kessler Bremen December q and
southampton "a with mdse 81 cabin and 30 'teeas
or1o r oTn s,,,s. ca, +, S Si,n Ss.. 3
order vessel J II Winchester & Co. Arrived az the
Gen mm d ssso 70 P sSo9s rsy. RI
sdns'os . cGEn.5 Las P Ed5n.
AFssa FL Fl M er with d'' to
steamer Jamestown. Huphers Nswpo5t New, and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers to oid DOMINION %
steamer Guyando,te Walker NeyIoT, Msrs ard Nor
steamer city Of birmingham, Burg. Savannah WIZ
Steamer Andes DR. Mcknight Halifax December a.
with mdse to PIN, Forwood Keilock. Arrived AZ tho
steamer Alamo Xix. Galveston with mdss and pss-
Ship FANS Of clyde glasgow Anderson. Rio Jsnsirs
ship Mowhsn Of Liverpool fatra- Town IS day.
BARK Srace peerng Of Portland Mech. Auckland.
T.. a3 days with kauri gum 20 Arnold Ceeney co; Vs.
sandy Hook Jan. /, $50 p. m-wind northeast fresh
breeze cloudy
Steamers piaman, GER for Flushing; p.conlo ODD.
Ardanahu on CsD. Ia Sd. ':ss
oxas 'iirj. Jamaica II il Meter Ger. Bremen
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
Etrlria (F,rb Ferguson. New-fork TOR lAver-
passed Brow Head January l.
ar snea a fra a9 9S r Gsnua
Steamer Give (Br. eclel sailed from Naples for New
St,aner Mississippi Gr cannon-. sailed from rondo'
steamer Thnsyaa DAM. Berentzen from New-Yo'
December II, arrived at Stettin December Is
Steamer Oregon (Br) Creamer. from New-fork Decef1
Der s. arrived at Genoa December 30
Euclid (Br) Eaton, from New-fork Decemt~
10 for Manchester. arrived at Liverpool January J.
Steamer Picqua Obi, Brown from Mediterranean POT
FOR New-Yori passed Gibraltar December 81:
steamer Brilliant Ger. Keller from New YORK Drce'
Der lS for Rotterdam passed Beachy Head January l.
steamer Graphic (r) Jouies., from New-fork peceic
Der l5 for Ieifh, passed Dunnet Head January l.
steamer IAmen Obi, Nicholson, from New YORK Ie
cember II for Dover passed Prawie Point January l.
steamer Palatia Ger. Karlowa. from Hamburg ~
New York. passed the Lizard January J.
Steamer Pennsular tPorO. Bettencourt. eaned rrvii
Lisbon for Decs mber -
Steamer Capua Ger, Muller sailed from Bahia ~
steamer cearense lTsr,. Coxsn. sailed from Para 20
New York December Is as,
steamer I.udgate Hill Obj. Brown sailed from Londoi
for New-York December 80. not December ". az ~,
viously reported.
Siberian fEr) Park sailed from riassoW ~
New York December 81.
State Of California ,Ero. Braes, sahed tr's
Glasgow for New-York December ri.
steamer Bowie tI}r, Jones sailed from Liverpool fef
New York January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
WEBER PIANO COMPANY'S ASSETS SOLD.

The funeral will be held at the New-York Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon
nj 43o o'clock The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Melvin b. Chapman.
The assets OF the Weber Piano Company which
was recently dissolved by the courts. were sold by
auction Thursday at the Broadway Real Estate
Salesroom by James l.. Wells on behalf OF Will
lam Foster. receiver.
The factory property at the northeast corner or
Seventh-ave and Seventeenth-st., on plot JOB
feet in the avenue and $50 feet In the street which
was sold subject to mortgage of $4,000. held by
the Nassau Trust Company, in trust for the Weber
heirs and August 81 1902. and also tha accrued
interest amounting to 1885. was knocked down TO
Austen T.. Fletcher for t2O4. $685. The leasehod OF
No lOS Flfth-ave.. three-story building. which Is
rented TO May /. 1901. at $500 per annum and all
taxes etc. with privilege of fve-year renewal,
was also purchased by Mr. Fletcher for $4,000. Tho
rented pianos accounts. bills receivable, consign-
ment accounts. open accounts and the trade name,
GOODWILL and any and all contracts for the name
Weber and Albert Weber in the manufacture or
of panos were sold to MIR. Fletcher for $ls98
NJ Fletcher represents william T. WheeIock.
formerly president OF the Weber Piano company,
and president or the newly orsahizeu Nepei-
Wheelock Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
FIRE ENDINGERS FIVE LIVES.
MARROW ESCAPES FROM \ BURNING HOUSE IN
MAMARONEtK

MARROW ESCAPES FROM BURNING HOUSE IN
MAMARONECK.
A fire broke out in Michael Cronn's three-story
frame building Man-st.. Mamaroneck, early
Yesterday morning. and before IL was extingushed
five lives had been placed in imminent danger.
The ground floor OF the building was occupied by
a saloon and a blacksmith shop. The floors above
were occupied as living apartments by Michael
Breen and T. J. Hughes. with their families. All
except Brecn and his wife were asleep when the
flames broke William Lockhart was attend
ing a New Years party next door TO the saloon
and, smelling smoke. made an investigation and
discovered that the cellar under the saloon was on
fire He Immediately ran upstairs TO awaken the
inmates Of the house. BY the time he had sue
ceeded in this the stairway leading TO the street
was In flames Seeing that escape was cut Off In
that direction Hughes grabbed his TWO children
and droppe them out Of the window 10 Lockhart.
who was standing below. Then he dropped his
wife from the window I'm the same way. Peter Con-
nelly an old man who boarded with him. was by
this tim. completely overcome by the smoke.
Hughes was obliged to drop him out Of tho window
also Hughes escaped 10y dropping out OF the win
dow. While assisting the fireman TO subdue the
flames W IT, Hallahan. "A drygoods clerk. fell
through TWO floors into the cellar and was severely
I'm iurcd A fireman. Antonio Heiser. was also badly
hurt bv falling one story. The fire Is supposed TO
have been OF incendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
A LITTLE GIRL BADLY BIRNED.

Mamie Schwartz. three years old. the daughter
q, Mrs Elizabeth Schwartz. a widow. Of No. 1888
Third-ave.. severely burned about the hands.
arms and body al her home early yesterday after
roon and was taken 10 Fordham Hospital. where
Il Il thought that she may die. Mrs. Schwartz was
away from home when the accident occurred. and
Mamie was playing about on the kitchen floor
while her uncle John Schwartz, lay asleep on a
sofa in the next room. 1t IS not known how the
oh,,d caupbt fire but her mother says that Mamie
os,an nIaved with matches when one was about,
and ii Is in this way that the police think the
TIE drst that was known OF il was whea
schwartz was awakened by the childs screams
and saw her sitting in the doorway, ablaze from
mad to foot Before Schwartz could do anything
Mrs Sauter who keeps small store IN the front
~ The house ran into the room with rug, which
che nung about the child and extnguished the
danes Dr Brennan responded TO the cdil Tor n
amhuIance and pronounced NAMES injuries seii-
oms The fire did no damage TO the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
.rr.CKED IN LOWER BROADWAY.

WILLIAM Keutner young man. living at NO II
rim-st was walking down broadway THURSDAY.
few minutes before midnight accohpa'neu ~ .s
.,,n.s Inst as the couple passed Cortlandt-s'. d
,enulsve-looklng. addressed man sprans Out OF a
sbadow. and running up to Keuiner, thrust mis- nand
in the young mans pocket.
Keu,ner seized the fellow by the hand ana yeheo
for assistance. Despite the fact that the street was
crowded with men and women no one WIZ " ,' 'S
IA xou,ner.s cries probably being drowned by the
"A, NJ Sew Years horns. keutner's wife was DONG
her best 70 keep the thief from tripping her
IN the mean time The thief. however Wouid n u.n
~ a ,cly hsy got away had not Central once De-.
,dves Mccarthy and Pollock come up at ina, Time
They quickly ovsrpowered me man. VINO said ne was
S.nr1eiius Morlarty OF No. 1874 Cherry-st. . ..,a
VaSisfrafe Deuel. in the Centre Street Court neid
uorisrtv in 81 900 bonds for trial The prisoner saa
,hss Xeufner had struck him without cause ana ne
,vas defending k.Isen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
--------V -----7=7----
KILLED N AN ELEVATOR.

A vENTr-REsOME BUTCHERS BOY MEETS DEATH
IN THE ORIENTAL APARTMENT-Horss.
psrnard Graham thirteen years old. the son OF a
Waterman living at No 1.f2 Second-ave'' was
killed in an elevator at No. 1873 East Seventy-sec
ond-st. Yesterday morning while delivering meat
for his employer. Jacob Eschler a butcher OF NO
2a2 Third-ave The boy had parcel OF STEAK 10
deliver to the Rev. David Davidson VINO hVes on
The fourth floor of the house. which Is known as
~ Oriental Anartment-house Graham had walked
I'D one flight OF stairs when he noticed the eie-
vator standing empty with the door open. ana i1a
thought he would ride the rest OF the way, III, =,
sfarted the elevator himself. stopped at the fourth
floor opened the door. and was stepping OUT ~nei,
from some unknown cause the elevator stsi ,ea
suddenly crushing him between the moor OF me
elevator and the top of the doorway Inc boy
ehreks were heard by young man. VINO ran 10
the elevator and released Graham as soon as pos
sible Roundsman Kane sent for Dr. Henry otark,
OF No l5l East Seventy second-st. but Granain
was dead before he arrived. The boy hao Deeh III
the employ of Mr. Eschler only a week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
THOTGHT MS WIFE OWED MN LIVING.

Thomas Corcoran. who said he lived at No. 2sl Pa
cinc-st Brooklyn. walked into the Mercer-st. sta
ton AT O'Clock yesterday morning and said 10 the
sergeant: As a citizen demand nights lodging.
Where do you Nve?' asked the astonished ser
geant.
in Pacifc-st.. Brooklyn" the response.
Then you can't sleep here" said the sergeant
"Oh ! come under the Greater NewYork charter"
replied the man Ann. anyhow ! want TO tell You
that my wife Won't support me and that am going
10 court to-day make her give bonds 10 support
me She promised do when married
Shes got lots OF money. but she won't support me
and / am tired Of IT,"
Mr. Corcoran was arrested and placed In a cell on
charge Of noxicaton. His idea OF placing his wife
under bonds greatly amused Magistrate Flammer
and when Corcoran declared that he was not
rled the Court discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED AS A RESULT
or RECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS

or RECKLESS USE OF FIREARMS
Mrs Grace Morgan fifty years old. Of NO -5s East
Seventy fourth-st. in her rooms on the se'ohu
floor OF that number, talking 10 her son ana daush-
ter late Thursday night. Just before nidnsni some
one I'm the yard in the OF the house rfed OH
revolver a number OF times and Of the bullets
came tearing through the shutter, shattered pane
of glass and struck Mr.. Morgan in the abdomen
Mrs Rose Monahan, who Hives In the same house
said that she saw Samuel SatuZi. tweniy-one years
old OF No 2i2 East Seventy -hfth-st IN the yard o,
hi. home which Is directly In the rear OF No Ss las,
Seventy-fourth-st discharge revolver I'VE times
On the ton floor Of No. 239 East Seventy-fourth-st.
lives a Mrs Burns. She said that she was startled
by hearing the reports of a pistol being discharged
but she was greatly surprised when second later
bullet came crashing through window. Mrs Mon
ahan on discovering that Mrs Morgan was shot
rushed out OF the house and called Policeman Sul-
van OF the East Sixty-seventhst. station she told
the policeman that she the Italian hre three
shots at the house and in the air She gave Sui
Ivan description of Satuz, and later ne arrested
the man. Satuz arragned before Magistrate
Mott in the Yorkve Court yesterday and held In
$500 bail John Bradenich. forty years old. baker
OF No 800 East Seventy frst-st.. was shot in the
right arm early yesterday morning by some IN
known person He was standing in front of Rock
wells bakery, No 429 East Seventy-fift wnere
he is employed when a bullet struck him. lie mad
the wound slight ono. dressed at the presbyterian
Hospital. and went home. . , i,
AS Frederick Hines eighteen years old. clerk, OF
No 1877 East FOurth-st.. was going nome "lter
Near Years celebration. he was shot In the face
He had stopped for minute az Lewis ana fourIh
him in the face. He taken to Bellevue Hospital
He was badly hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
I'VE STOCK MARKErs-By TELEGRAPH.

XMAS city Jan. l. Hoss-Receipts 1910 head mar.
Ia. III el strong easy. Eight and medium. " 20
81 ?2s heavy. s. 5as3 2Ia: pigs, s2eoaN 10 Cauls
market steady. native steers. pest
&, MS. II: fair good Sinsi To- and heilers
Hsst SaaS so fair 10 good 81 sons2 bulls S2Is. ~
:, ,kers and feeders So 25Q<s ~. Texas and western
e. ;Oq 81 aj calves s5mSl2 sheepReceips 20" head'
market strong
st Louis Jan. National Stock Yards attle He-
..pts s22 head steady strong. natNe seeaS
81 As native cows. 81 G5nS2 -. Texas steers ~ -.
Receipts 4 40S head market strong 10 &c hishss
Sheep-Recept ils head. market firm
East Liberty. Jan. Cattle Receipts light market
steady. ex,ra 81 I5dsto: prime - 6oISt IS: good.
&. qs. 60 tidy 81 a0axl fair 81 toQSt TO- common.
good bulls and S2d$3 10: hefers :. "u*s
,resh cows and srrngtrs Fogs-Market active
pme medium, weights 50 a5aS3 prime light and pigs
81 GoaS3 heavy 81 4oNSi so good roughs ~ 'or
81 IS sheep steady prime wethers ~ 'Su 20
good do s. 50aS3 Ia: fair mixed s3qS3 80 common e-g
81 so cus Siu<t 20. choice lambs s3rSo 20 common 70
fair lambs x3a$4 So veal calves. 5000 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
BOSTON WOOL MARX 1T.

. Boston Jan THE Boston Commercial Bulle,in
figures accepted the standard by the ma
,iona Association Of Wool Manufacturers and ny the
United States government Will say To- MORROW IN us ~
view OF the year: The total sales OF forexn ana %
wool Boston In 1896 were lU .S sio pouh,s
against o3o l,3 3sS pounds In 1895 The total receipts
foreign and domestic G5l 33 bags and bales agst
p3 yl bags and 1895 The shortage IN sales
90, A73 pounds The shortage In receipts 90 toe
hays and bales The total stock on hand carried ocSs
in Roston il lust about the .ast year. 1oWc0
pounds against 50 $500 pounds On January l. , 10"
TIE nOcH OF the United States was S>-'> 'e IN ie".
against AZ ~. OLA 1895 The American Wool cup wss
~. 4Tt 1oS pounds isd against si 500 10 ponnis IL
complrts from market ana state ~
the Union that the supply 81 Domestic Wool ssr,ei
over is 1913 5ss Oo pounds against lo-st W POUNDS ss'
year The supply Of foreign wool carried over Is IA
sii,o0 pounds against 81 $500 pounds sst yea" i h
total stock of wool and fpregn carried over oy
the United states $50 ioe $50 pounds against iss.
l0. NO pounds domestic and foreign carried over sst
year net In stock carried over OF TO- w.
pounds The increased holdings for rise are IN "
Western markets and BY farmers Ia the oounlsy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-02
A POLICE OUTRAGE ALLEGED.
COMPLAINT AGAINST A PATRoIMAN OF THE NOR
RIsANIA STATION.

COMPLAINT AGAINST A PATROLMAN OF TIE Mok-
RIsANIA STATION.
Harry Holman twenty-six years old, of No. l2Ss
Madison-aye a wholesale butcher. who has store
q, \yestchester-ave near One -hundred- and-hfty-
hrst-st was locked up in the Morrisania police sta
ton on Thursday night, charged with disorderly
conduct Valentine Ernst. forty-one years Ola OF
NJ 6l3 East One-hundred-a nd-iifty-fourth-s'''
friend of Holman. was locked up at the same Time
IN a similar charge and both were arraigncd be-
fore Magistrate Cornell. in the Morrisania Court.
Yesterday morning. Holman alleged that he was
he victim of a police outrage Heilman and Ernst
say that they standing at One-hundred-and
fortv-ninth-st and Third-ave. waiting for He'll
mans bookkeeper. VINO was to meet them to turn
over 10 Heilman the days receipts when Police
man Charles W Oepp OF the Morrisania station,
walked up 10 them and said: you on I'll
break your heads
Heilman ana Ernst say that they moved on. and
after an hour went back to Oepp in order TO get
his number for the purpose OF making complaint
against him. Then. Heilman alleges. Oepp caught
him by the collar. tearing his overcoat, ana
marched him TO the station house. cursing him all
the time Ernst followed them 10 the station, ana
he too was locked up.
Policeman Oepp tells different story. He said
that he was ordered by his roundsmar to make
Ueiman and Ernst and that when he
did so they threatened and cursed him, but at last
obeyed They returned TO him an hour later. Oepp
saws and began TO abuse him again. and for that
he arrested Holman. Ernst followed. Oepp alleges.
and at the station called him a liar. Oepp further
alleged that Heilman offered him his watch and
chain and diamond pin While on the way 10 the
station to let him go. Holman says he offered the
jeweIry to Oepp security for his appearance in
court yesterday morning.
Ueilinan desired to bring witnesses and Magis-
trate Cornell pa rolled the prisoners and set the case
down for examination TINS morning