davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
neR. PREsroNs BoDr nxronBED.
AFchhiahop C~orriEan Conducts the CeFuuonies
hnd Father NneKtnnon breaches.

hAtnef mektnnon Eroaehe@
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Noy. a.-Tho body of
Mgr. Preston was placed in Its ANAL resting
place In the marble sarcophagus in the chapel
Of tho Sisters Of the Divine Compassion here to-
day. Tho ceremonies were conducted By Arch.
bishop Corr'gan, Bishop Farley, and fifty
priests, assisted by tho Sisters Of the order,
acolytes. and altar boys. The sermon was
preached by the Ror. Neil McKinnon, s. j., OF
New York city, who was q personal friend Of
Mgr. Preston. Mgr. Preston, he said. was an
Episcopalien clergyman aud recognized ut last
Catholic.
At noon the procession was formed by the
nuns bearing candles. followed by cross bearers,
aeoIytes, priests, and church dignitaries. Arch.
bishop C~orrigan read the prayer Of comniittal
cophagus.
The sarcophagus is Of white marble, bcauti-
1ui,y carved, and can bo viewed only from the
gallery or the vaulted room OF the chapel. Tho
chapel itself is in reality nmemorial and monu-
mont to Mgr. Preston. II IL severely plain on
the outside, but its, Interior is beautifully
decorated; The chapel c~ontains, the little altar
before which Mgr. Preston said mass for tho
hrst time upon his admission to the priesthood.
IL ID set up in tho west end of tho Crypt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

subdus his termsrant wife by transfusinG
lambs blood into her veins. She becomes 90
gentle and anectionata that sho falls In ioVe
with every mar she meets. ~
Esther Lyons, the actress, will lecture AZ the
Academy Of Music next Sunday night on nereA'
perienoe in the Klondike region. Cissy Elth-
gerald will start next week on . fareweh touF
In "Tbe Foundlinr," declaring that abe T. under
8 contrnct for FIVE ensuing yesre y yTsrS III
France Gertrude .Coghlan. daughtsr OF
Charles Coghlan, ia to 30 the her9iinso y ~ s nv
pbsy I. i a. no. Hoyn Boz b MrS. L3t'' .Thc Heart
the sprins. MsaHSse Tossing isgotting oonsidera:
IN Sao @ !.HsStiS Snd IN IN sns E Sssn, e se' Mario vain.
wright is now the heroine In " Shall. We Forgive
Herr Annie Russell 10 TO have o leading role
Maxine Elliott and Blanche Walsh are CON
sIplcggo1s factors IN current somSdie ess MAST
pouting with disappointment. Miss Elliott OK
R Ssaise" 70 SoI play PLY a PSst aGn IN sio "ah S,s SSrSSsnS 4
get a chanes as Katherine in The TNming q the
play is to be- brought out after all. --,.
The so-cellod theatrical trust has az length t
F received 2 dreadful blow. strnCk By the nS, SFlseF aSd
advertising Circular sent out by that Teforms.
pose the trust have bent themselves to one. and
only one, low purpose, the acquisition OF money.
To make money they have become accomplices
In the commission of crimes. To mako money
they have virtually ennihiiatod some of our
most gifted players The Criterion chaps
believe 1t is high timc that some, one tried 70
vides real, modern, human drama from the OBJ
scure frivolities and stupid unrealities Of the
i~literate mock drama" SO tho Criterion lnde'
pendent Theatre Is going to release the stage
from the oppression under which 1t Eroans.'
Besides that, the public is pretty sure to get q
heap OF fun out of the Criterion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
oonoonAy OF conooRAws noosn
Ne Gives Testimony in = Case or Alleged IL
legal Registration.

james Corcoran, the ruler Of Corcoran's Roost,
was q witness yesterday in the Yorkvillo Court
In The examination Of William Milligan, who
was charged with illegal registration.
Milligan and nino other men registered from
3l7 East Fortieth street, which Is q shanty
owned and occupied by Corcoran and his family.
Policeman Smith testified that no examined the
place, and found a stable on the ground floor
and two rooms above, ono being tho kitchen and
the other tho bedroom Of Corcoran's son and
wife. There was no place for o igersl
Corcoran. who is a little Irishman about 70
years old. testified that he owned a number OF
horses, did contract work, and had a dozen men
working for him. They slept about the place.
either In the stable or on tho floor.
"lhavc been forty.eight years at that place"
he said, and I'm worth q rood Gao, 900. which
i got by hard work. You must have heard or
me. I'm Corcoran of Corcoran's Roost.'
Magistrate Flnmmer discharged Millignn. AS
Corcoran was leaving the bridge he held out a
toil-stained hand and gave the Magistrate a
hearty shake.
Corcoran's Roost was once o frequent battle
Held betwecn. tho police and tho tenants OF the
shanties on the rocks thercabouts. Ono police
man was killed In q fight there several years
ago. Policeman Hauser shot "Pickled F" Cor
clubbing tho men on the slightest provocntion,
and calling ont tho reserves when the. inhabi-
tants OF, tho Roost were too strong for MIN.
This In time brought Corcoran's followers into
subsection to law and order, and In recent years
the ttoost has been peaceful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05


York, but there was nothing 70 ,hov the people
noT b had been elected o. where he rot Nbbis
Most ita,oulops OF ali the papers. however. in
old days the Nnses used 10 be pretty accurate
"a eieStion returns. It's building almost faced
IL. 7In.s 90 that figures conld be read right OF
mere put up. Tho Times, in its endoavor to look
nno neyepaper printed the morning after cleo
SSSu;n pc e have, figures. Failing 70 get an,
oto ones. For Instance, Il printed q table giving
the city vote for Mayor in 1894; another
Gns gdbSSinG the State vote for Govornor
vote Tor Ipr asHssst s SnS sf9s ,Sin4S er 90 nor
~ ssci iss0; In the absence, Of fresh figures, y
sUtnios SuuEe OF the Court Of Appeals by n major
ny Of SO It did print an alleged Assembly
sso,e, which, like most of its other news. was IN.
was doubtful; that Maryland was Democratic,
that Van iWycR had 5000 majority in this
the news trust in tho Greater Now York had al
peen accomplished in four hours. 1t took q ful!
eSiumn to make this last declaration, II SAID
the enormous work was done. It didn't explain
wny, II the collection OF the returns was all over
% O'Clock. Y hadn't succeeded In getting q lew
OF them itselt in the intervening time. to 2 or 3
o'clock In the morning.
The only thing that need to BIO said about TIE
SUNS system Of gathering accurate election re-
gathered the returns of the whole country. IL
did not have to depend upon any cumbersome
other papers to save expense. The virtue OF its
system o yer the cumbersome system OF the trust
papers was shown by the accuracy OF Its returns
the trust papers, some of which did not even
have the correct figures yesterday, two days
after tho election was over. The evening edi-
the failure of the trust, stole TIL SUNS figures
bodily as late as yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
EIGHT JURORS FOR Err.
His Trial for tho Murder OF Policeman Smith
Will Begin In Earnest To-day.

His Trial for tho Murder OF Policeman smith
Will Begin In Earnest To-day.
Eight jurors have been procured so far to try
Constantine Steiger. the mar who murdered Po-
liceman Frederick Smith and was indicted un.
der tho name of Fritz Meyer. The jurors pro-
cured yesterday were Andrus Gilbert, q bridge
builder. of 1914 Broadway; Otto Weis, a cigar
dealer. of 424 East Thirty-seventh STREET, and
Hieronimus Peannonschmidt, q painter. of 317
Tenth avenue. The jury will probably be com.
pleted to-day and the trial go on.
Detectives Miller and Lee of the Stage street
station, in Brooklyn, brought Father Sander of
the Church of the Most Holy Trinity and a man
named L. Watenhauer to this city yesterday
and took them to tho Tombs. where Steiger was
lined up with fourteen other men. Father San
der picked him out unhesitatinglyan and recognized
him as a man who frequently hung around the
church whore the old sexton. Stelz. was mu r
dered. He was sure of his Identification, because
Steiger had not only been married in tho church,
but had also had two children baptized there.
Watenhauer recognised Steiger as q man whom
no had seen frequently, around Ernest ochs's
brewery in Brooklyn. There is no doubt in the
minds OF the police, now, that Steiger not only
killed the old bell ringer, but also lured Brewer
Ochs to Ridgewood for the purpose Of robbing
him..
Two policemen from the East Fifth street
station took Mary Smith of 1874 Fifth street
as a man who had boarded with her.. The police
the Identification.
Steiger's wife, who lives AS 196 scholes street,
bands brutality had killed six of her nine chill
dren and had come pretty near killing her. He
was q brute at all times, drunk or sober, she
said, and her only peace in life was when no
was In jafl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
DIED OF BERI-BERL.
Whaling Bark Aror n Five Years. Cruise
Comes In Short Three Men In Her Crow.

WhninE BARK Auor n Five Years Cruise
Comes In short Three Men In Her Crow.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 4.-The whaling bark
Greyhound, five years out, came into port to-
day with a tale of disease and death. Two of
her crow succumbed to beri.beri, and the body
OF a third. who died a fow days ngo. was brought
into port. There were also FIVE men sick with
the disease in the forccastle. Although the
Greyhound has been Ave years on the cruise,
sho touched at st. Helena six months ago, and
all the members of the crow wero then in good
health. Tho mon were not stricken with the
disease until about a month ago. ,whilo the bark
was homeward hound. The third man died two
days ago. The Captains wife was on board, and
nursed the men,. Although the Greyhound was
well provisioned she was short of vegetables,
and the crew suffered.
The bark brought home 533 barrels of sperm
oil. sig barrels of fat lean oil. and II barrels of
blackfsh head oil. She has previously sent
home, 81 months out from tho acme port. 1863
barrels sperm oil. 232 barrels whale oil. 1901
pounds bone, and AZ pounds of ambergris.
Berl-beri. is a disease common in India and
Japan, and 1t also frequently appears on the
west coast of Africa. It is somewhat of the ma
ture of scuryy, but much moro deadly in its
effeCtR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
SINGER ADoLPH STEIN KILLED.
struck by a Railroad Train-Tho Damrosch
Chorus to Take Charge or the FuueraL.

struck by a Railroad Traiu-The Damrosch
Chorus to Take Charge or the Funeral.
Adolph Stein, one of the best bassos in the
chorus of the Damrosch opera company, was
instantly killed by an east-bound train near tho
station at Woodside, Long Island, yesterday
morning. There are four tracks between the
gates at this point, those Of the north shore dt.
vision and those of the main line. Mr.. Stein
started to cross the tracks after the gates were
down, and the gateman called to him TO look
out for the train. He answered that he would
and walked slowly toward the track next the
station to take the west.bound train for Long
Island City, due at Woodside at 7:48. He was
reading a newspaper. and failed to see the
east-bound train, also due at 7:4S. and a little
ahead of time. 1t struck him squarely. lifting
him into the air. He fell under the engine,
which passed over him with Its tender and tho
front trucks OF the first car before the train
could be stopped. The body was taken to Fox's
Adolph Stein leaves q widow and five chill.
dren, one a married daughter in Germany. He
was AZ years old Born In Leipzig, he came to
this country twelve years ago., and has sung
in German opera ever since with the Damrosch
company. During the day:he has worked as a
wood engraver. He was on his way to . re-
hearsal yesterday morning. Whom word was
received of his death at Carnegie Hall Director
Schenck stopped the rehearsal and went out to
Woodside. The Damrosch chorus Will attend
and manage the funeral. which will take place
to-day at the Newtown Lutheran Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Died.

Enthusiastically, on Wednesday. Nov. 8. David ".
Bell.
Funeral services Thursday evening at 8 O'Clock 40
1853 West 10th st. p
BLOODGOOD.-on Tuesday. Nov. g. 1897. Marga-
ret A., widow OF william A. Bloodgood and
daughter of the late William c. Brownlee, D. D..
In her s3d year. =
Funeral services at the residence of her son. 20 Ease
saith ST., on Friday. Nov. 8. at 1880 A. Inter.
ment at Greenwood.
BRADLEH.-On Thursday night, Nov. 1, 1897, tho
Rev. Edward Bradley. curatc at st. Agnes Chapel
and father OF the Rev. Edward A. Bradley, D. D.
Funeral services at st. Agnes's Chapel, West 92d ST.
on Sunday. Nov. 2. at 2:30 o'clock. 81
AT Glen Cove, Third day, Eleventh month
second, Isaac Coles. In the Slst year of his age.
Friends are invited to attend the funeral from
Friends Meeting House, Matinecock. sixth day.
NTH instant, at IL o'clock A. NJ. Carriages will
meet at Locust Valley the train which leaves Long
Island City at 0:lO AN.
Glen Cove. l.. l., Nov. 3. 1897. Hannah
T. Kirk, widow OF Joshua Kirk, in her S6th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
Monday. 1850 j. NJ, at the residence OF her son.
Beujamln C. Kirk. Carriages will be In waiting
on arrival of IL A. N. train from Long Island
City, Glen Cove. new station.
M,AILIsTRR.- DC 90. 1897. at Loreto Abbey,
Rathfarnham. Kate M'Allister Mother Agnes), In
the 10th year of her ago and Bath Of her religious
life.
Her remains were inferred in the Abbey Cemetery
on the 25th inst. In tho presence OF many mem-,
bers OF her sorrowlngf family and q large numboe
of friends. r. l. p.
sHRFRIELD. in New London. Nov. 4, 1897. DR.. ",
W. Sheffield. aged 20 years o months and 10 days.
Funeral services will DO held at his late residence.
80 Broad st.. on Saturday. the 9th inst. at Q p.
NJ. Relatives and frienda invited to attend.
Burial private.
SMITH. Or Nov. 8. Rachael Hunter Smith. widow
of George Smith. in the 72d year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
attend her funeral from her late residence. 1i0
Bridge st.. Brooklyn. on Sunday. Nov. z, at Q Pm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
LEFT WITH JEWE1RY WoRrH $1,000.
Kate Schwartz. the KutEenburgers' Servant.
Traced 10 = Brooklyn Hospital.

Kate schwartH, the Kutzenburgers' Servant.
Traced TO . Brooklyn Hospital.
About q week ago Mrs. Sadie Kutzenburger,
the wife of Alvin KutzenburRer. q suspender
manufacturer OF this city. who lives at 300
South Fifth street, Williamsburg. hired a do
nestle servant named Kate Schwartz. In the
temporary absence Of Mrs. Kutzenburger from
her homo on election day the girl decamped with
diamond jewelry valued at $1,000. Kutzen-
burger reported the robbery to the police. De-
~tectives Dunn and Kennedy found that the girl
lived at 26l Stanton street, this city.
They went there, but couldn't find the girl.
They searcoed her trunk. but none Of the stolen
jewelry was found. Tho woman had DISAPPEARED
and the detectives worked constantly on the
case until last night when they traced her to
the Maternity Hospital in Washington avenue;
given birth to a child on Wednesday. All the
stolen jewelry was in her possession. She was
placed under arrest and a policeman was de;
Mrs. Kutzenburger that she was unmarried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
WIDOW OF 7. M. GILL APPEARS.
Release OF . Friend Sent to Jail for Not Fro
ducinE the Dead Mans Will.

Beie0se OF q Friend Sent to jail Tor Net Fro
ducinG the Dead Mans Will.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Nov. Al. M. Gill of Pitts
burg, Pa, came to Texas several years ago and
engaged in the cattle raising business near hero.
He accumulated q fortune Of more than $4,000
He made this city his headquarters. and among
his friends here for some reason he went under
the assumed name Of T. Moore. He posed as q
angle man, and whom he died . few weeks ago.
til alleged that he was engaged to be married
to Miss Florence Curry.
In his clothes after death was found a memo
randum written by him which said that he had
left o will in charge of L.. ]. Manowitz, O local
music dealer. and that Miss Curry was made
sole heir 70 his estate. When Miss Curry called
on Manowitz for the will the latter denied all
and sent to jail for contempt Of court. for
failure to produce the will. He has been
In Jail until to-day, when he was re-
leased owing to the appearance of a Phila-
says she is the legal widow of Gill. This claim.
ant gives her name as Rebecca E. Gill, and says
that she was married to the deceased in Philadel-
phia twenty-five years ago. and has q daughter,
Miss Mary Gill, by that marriage. She says she
was supported BY Gill up to the time of his
death. Miss Curry will attempt to enforce her
claim for the estate. Gill was a nephew OF w.
B., Gill, superintendent of the Western Union
Telegraph at Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
Beal-DaFFow.

Miss Lillian Sprague barrow and William
Fields Bcal of Boston were married at noon yes
terdayi in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. Bish-
op Potter performed the ceremony. assisted by
the Rev. DR.. D. Parker Morgan. the rector, and
the Rev. Mr.. Williams. assistant. Frederic Tudor.
Jr., was best man. Mrs. Walter barrow OF Co
lumbus was the matron, of honor. The brides
Miss Frances Brown OF Fall River. Miss Thee.
dosia Rankin of Brooklyn. and Miss Julia Little
OF Boston. The Messrs. Francis Reginald Bangs,
Henry S. Blake, Rowland Russell, Edward Hor-
ton, Bowdoin Crowninshield. George Tyson. and
Frank Crowninshield were the ushers. After
the church m there was a reception with
elaborate bridal breakfast. given by the brides
uncle, Col. Willis S. Paine, at the ladies' annex
OF the Metropolitan Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
GOULD WITNESSES MUST WAIT.

Twenty-two Arc Between 90 and 100 Years
Old, but the ANGEL suit Can't he Preferred.
A motion of the executors of the late Jay Gould
to bring to a speedy trial on the preferred cal.
endar the action of Sarah Ann Angel to re-
cover dover in his estate was denied by Justice
Freedman Of tho Supreme Court yesterday.
The Justice held that the defendants cannot
move for preference.
David ID. Duncan, one OF the counsel for tho
Goulds. submitted an affidavit in support of the
motion, declaring that al tho witnesses of tho
defendants to disprove that jay Gould had ever
married the plaintiff are old and some of them
might not live the two years or SO 1t would take
to reach the case on the general calendar. He
said that twelve Of these witnesses arc between
go and 40 years old; six are between 20 and 90
years old; three between 80 and 30 years old,
and at least one ia 80 years old or older.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
MARRIED.

AHNEss-sT. JOHN.-on Wednesday. Nov. 3. n
Grace Church. Jersey City. by the Rev. George
Bennitt, Frederic Walter Anness to Miss Hattie
May st. John. d.
HAGAH-MUaFORD.-o Thursday. Nov. 4. AZ
the Madison Avenue Reformed Church. by tho
Rev. DR.. Kittredge. Hugh II. Hagan. NJ. D., to
Katherine Colvil Kimball Mumford. both Of New
York. ,
NICHOLSON-ELLIOT.-on Thursday, Nov, 4, at
st. Ignatius' Church. by the Rev. Father Richie.
sallie Duncan Elliot to G. j. Guthrie Nicholsou.
Far To-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
reinerr-Cutter

DENVER, Col, Nov. 4.-Grace Benedict Gutter
and Hermann Greinert, Jr.. members of the In
Gay New York" company, now playing at the
Tabor Opera House, were married in this city
the rector OF the church. officiating. The fact
that the marriage was 70 occur was made known
only TO the members or the company and a few
company were assembled To witness the cere-
mony. Both are from New York. where the
orchestra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
LOOKING FOB $40, 900.
A Demented womnn's wanderiuGs Fad I'm .
Padded Cell.

Mrs. Britton Ryals. IS years old, was found OF
AIS A. NJ. yesterday wandering along Jersey
avenue, Jersey City. She told a policeman that
she had lost $40, 900 and was looking for 1t. The
policeman took her to the Seventh street police
station. When she was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court Police Justice Nevin committed
her to the county Jail TO be examined by County
Physician Converse. A few minutes aftorward
tho woman created u sensation In court by open
ing tho door of the prisoners pen and running
through the court. room screaming. Policemen
started in pursuit and overlook her on the
stairs. She fought desperately and it was nee
essary to tie hor hands and feet to bring her UNI
dor subsection. Justice Nevin ordered her taken
to the county Jail at once and she was placed in
o padded cell. The woman could not tell whcro
sho lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
suit Against Father Hill wltharawa.

The long-pending troubles between the Rev.
W. j.. Hill. pastor of st. Paul's Catholic Church
in Brooklyn, and the Rev. Patrick o'Neil Nc
Donald, his former assistant, have been ended.
Yesterday Father Mcdonald withdrew his suit
for $3.50 for alleged services rendered the pms
tor, and 1t Is said that he will also retire from all
the other litigation growing, out of his .sonsa.
tional attack upon Father Hill q couple OF years
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
A,lsu GrsGsry's Estate worth $500. 900.

CHICAGO. Nov. Am inventory of the estate
Of the late Allen Gregory was filed in the Pro
bate Court to-day. This estate was the subject
OF much sensational litigation last week in the
Probate Court, ending In Judge Kohlsaat de-
clarlng Marths Cleybourn the legal widow of
600. or this $3.50. 900 is in personal property
and the balance In real estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

At the Seidl Society concert to be given this
evening at the Academy of Music. Brooklyn,
Dyna Beumer, the Belgian soprano. will sing in
the place of Nine. Hastreiter, who reached this
country Ill and who cannot appear as announced.
Nine. Beumer was engaged for tho second Seidl
concert, and when she was asked late yesterday
to help the society out of its dilemma, she kindly
consented TO do so. although che was to have
made her first appearance in this country In
New York on the 9th at the Astoria Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
saturday NIGht Erso Lscturou.

The first OF tho course OF Saturday night free
lectures, given by the Board of Education In the
great hall OF CooI or Union, will DO given next
Saturday at 8 p. NJ. by W. w. Ellsworth. whose
subject 10 From Lexington to Yorktown"
The lecture will DO a survey OF the war of tho
Revolution. and WIN Be ilustatsd By msny
levi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05

Miss Charlse X. Ludlam and William L. Dc
Bost were married. yesterday at the residence of
the brides father. George p. Ludlam, 8 West
Sixteenth street. The Rev. DR.. John r. Davies
and the Rev. DIR. George A. Howard performed
the ceremony. Miss Anita Dc Bost was the
man. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Van
Buren,, Miss Bessie Van Buren,, Miss Roberts,
ana Miss Mastin of Kingston. The Messrs. M
Fieiss, Louis L. De Bost w. d. Sisson, and
Frank Ludlam were the ushers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-05
FIRED ON THE FLAG.
IL wal Boistod to Celebrate n Republican VIC
tory-Two Colorea Boys tho Offenders.

ORANGE, N. j., Nov. Authorizations compIi-
cations will not result from the firing upon the
United States flag by two colored boys with an
air rife in East Orange yesterday. The flag
hung In front of Justice Of the Peace David
tnry' MIR Brockie grabbed one Of the boys. but
the other ran away. At first no was inclined TO
srraign the boy before himself, but after some
eonsideration he took the lad to the police
station and charged him with malicious mis-.
chief.
After he had been locked up in a cell for eight
bours the boy was arraiRRed by Police Justice
Elliot and discharged with q reprimand. The
bow said his name was Holt Coleman.