davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
WANDERING STARS.

t. : willard is in Washington. Mr. and Mrs
Taber Julia Mariowe) are I'm Buffalo ..... be erbohm
Tree is in Boston......Me. Rhea appeared iast
ntgh, in Kalamazoo. ..... Stuart Robson and Nine
ranauschek devoto this week % LOUISVILLE ara
Indlananolis ... Richard Mansfield is in Phils-
aelnhia - Georgia ravvan - acting In Williams
burg Roland Re.c j. in Toronto for ~" week
olga Sothersoe has been very q. aad unable
- anpe,r.... Edward Harrigan appeared IN Wssh-
,,.ton last night .... Charles Kent IS on the roai
AZ SvonGaIi. Mabel Amber plays Iriioy.....-h- .
willard Will act again I'm Brooklyn next May.
Theodore Hamilton has been remarkably success
ful I'm theatres OF the West, ~ fNad heah
Wilson Thomas q. Seahrooke. a'rng III 40
snecula,or.' has been well received along the New
England circuit. ..... Francis Wilson appeared lase
night. in Charlottesville. Crane j. IN washington
tIis creat success in A Fool OF Fortune con-
,inues...W Wilton Lackaye is in Baiumore..... r.
- sothern was very successful. last ~eek. IN s.
Louis. Maurice Barrymore VIII vii apte1,r ,, IN
nnroduced M the Knckerhocker Theatre IN feo-
Rose Coghan has mnde az , Tpp Klrti il
a. , Ino a bpO tour Of England this spring IN pay
called "A Flash in the Pan la"t.n,| ,i',''ty
and K1ner, neri month" Edward Compton w.l
shortly appear: upon inc Ehghsh "a an
ThanIerav's great novel-perhaps the most ad-
mrabe novel in The Enslish 's w
maze iGs i Ming In cities OF Kansas De Wos
iHne T., In chicago MIR Cheyaiier was IN
comnmnonly successful last NIX in rsfani
has been cordially welcomed in Gltiss oi = 'ila'a-
lanes A. Hearne. presenting sh9re As'5s ,s ep
reared last night. in St Louis NM s.'.'''"
1lshe " Wonte is successful in his tour Of the New.
tEngiand theatres. John Drew ma h.n s r..
in Mme NS Modeka apTared
last night. in San Francisco Aaa Kch'. , r.
act tonight in Poughkeepsie' presenting S"""e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
nur r4uES As JLLIETTE.

co,rod.s .Romeo OF Juette' has peen an OK
raraa,ed tale a, the Metropolitan opera nouse IN
,h,s and in past seasons but the performance 1a>'
aya,ipp had an unusual element OF interest as
hrinptnr forward Mime. Eames again IN 'he pa.e
., Juliette-a part that she had not p'e''0s
sung in New-York for two years. THESE TWO "a, 80,
have beer big with importance IN he' d. -
oo-eer IN the advance they have registered IL "e'
movers both as singer and actress, ana heT rap
nearance in this role gave one more means OF es'.
mating that advance. Needless II is 70 say 'ha' Il
VS. evident in many respects-in the warmth ana
vitality of her singing. in the sincerity OF 'e'
action in the authority and connection 'hA'
marked the whole impersonation. In the hot''urs
passages such as in the waltz In the nrs' &c"
she aid not II is true. show the matches clear
ness and hexibllity OF Nine. Melba but her cah'a-
bile was OF rare charm and searching power
and her voice sounded throughout with thrAhis
potency. And this day II L.. perhaps. also 49,
less TO say that more radiant.y u'a'tl- =
Juliette in personal attributes has seldom 'N'f-
cised her spell upon a theatrical audience 800,
TIL. rest OF the cast the sam. - III NNi-
sea sons previous performances. y. Jean o.
Reszke was in admirable voice and auatcd tpt
fot in the favor and courtly grac" Of %, Romeo
that he hes made notable a n8ure ~ ne 81.
ropolltan opera House. His brother ~as -
Frere Laurent OF pontihcal dignity ana mas'.l!-
cent sorority OF voice. and VI. PlanCon in' hpl-
let Signor Mancinelli conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
Amnsemente.

ACADEMY OF MysIC-si5-straisht from the heart
AMERICAN T2iEkTRE-S-Captain inpuoeh0e'
BIJct--S:i5-Vour,ed Into Court. 1.,,
BROADWAY rHEATRE-S:iS--ShamusO brien'
t,ASINO-sls-An American Beauty, a., p,-.,
DALY'S THEATRE-->i5 Geisha
EDEN MISCELLANEOUS and Concert Mt.
rNpIRF THEATRES: 3o-t' nde- the Red fSooe ,,,-,
fJr-rIi .VENiE TIIEATRE-S13-A Social High
GARDEN -s15-Heartsease.
rARRlCK THEATRES i5-Secret service s.
t.RANEP(sY I.YCTJ-M-i 10 10 y. nn.-Baoy SNOW
GRAND OPERA UOUSE-s-Mnstrels $3.50, x,-,,.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :lo-Two LitSe ,ss, srorn
I;IRAID SQUARE THEATRES: l5-The 'iri i''"
Paris. 1900, xv.r.a,
uoyT~s TltEATRr-S:30--t CoItented Woman.
fevrNt; PLACE. THEATRE-S.l5-Wer wars
TSIcKEIBOrKER THEATRE,-S:l5-castc
NOSTER 4 BIAL.S-S-Nauievile. - >,-.tos ,,a
fyc,ri:M NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. a Mans Married ana
the First Gentleman ~ Europe e,. ~o-cer,
Nr>;rEi SsOIIN GLE CUR HALI--S1o-. Icncc.t.
MURRAY HILL TIEATRE-s-Th- W ar OF "e
81 yNTJA Music HALI<-S:i5-NaudeviH
PASTOR s-ie:aO TO IL p m-Vaudeviile Chatting
ST. NICHOLAS RINK pav and evening
WALLACE IS: l5--CNrbsline ,-,
,sTI STREET T.IEATRE-si5-Swee' lhnsca'.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
PERSON Al.
state Treasu

Senator PETER announces that when hS 'ef" II.
-, e.. x,,ires ne WILL resume the cditorship Oh
The Topeka Advocate
The people Of sleepy Eye. Mimi. arc net yet
prcparsd 10 believe that Grant Brambel inc !o""e
tel.graphor OF that town. has sold MS rotary I'll.
IT, t,,.n,ion 10 an English syndicate for several
millions Of dollars. Speaking OF the inventor
correspondent OF The Chicago Tribune says
.so,re wears ago Brambel an operator al
c,,o,,.,oios Y V and created sensation by an
,o,nci,a his invention OF an electric lamp "hiCh
h, had dis posed OF for 5000 he SAD ne w ct sos
to take trip around the werlu, am L. and does
atees but he only came TO sleepy rye. "a, a e, ~.
not bear the evidence Of having h'u s..' ',,,,o
Br4mbel may have pa,ented lnaI hIIlIo9 dollars
and may have sold II for several p.'i1 10 enc GOOD
more or less but It Is the sentiment OF tny sHoe
people OF Sleepy Eye that the outside "o''u IDS
been strung on the story
Governor-elect Andrew Lee Popuist' OF South
Dakota Is the largest landowner IN the state ana
il continually adding 10 his possessions
Miss sophon.sba T. Breckenridge. daughter Oh
Colonel W. c. F. Breckenridge. Of Kentucky. was
admitted to the practice Of law in the \ehtuc at
Court Of APPeas Ye S oisF in s and has
some time IN Europe studying frehch al" i'o''""
law.
Mrs Maria Lloyd steele. who died the other day
in ANNAPOLIS Md. in her ninety-second year was
daughter Of Francis Scott Key rhe nr''U IN rho
the "Star-Spangled Banner. She wa porn ID , we
old Key homestead at Blenhein. formerly pau
ensburg Sh, was a descendant OF Governor 10y u
OF MARYLAND and a niece OF Chief Justice fancy.
Dr. Edward +. Allen. the new Roman Ca,"o"'
Bishop Of Mobile Ala. is native OF IewKsourY'
Mass and il now about thirty-eight years oiu.
I, tovhood ne worked I'm the Middesex mills. and
o., hs education by determined work at his studies;
while laborlrg through the day, at a comineiciai
college and from local priests. he WAS Il elau"des
Of Mount ST. Mary's College ana Seti"''!' Vi
which he was at a later period president
William p Hall, president OF the Hall Railroad
Signal Company is conducting revival services IN "A
Kanfisf church in boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

have known was bugbear. for an official can
always discharge n subordinate. The tronpie
is. in the minds of spoilsmen. that he cannot
fill the places at his whim. and so he has 10
wish 10 discharge. 1t is not the monarchlcai
tendency that worries them, but the fact tha'
they can't work pull TO be monarchs.
Altogether it would seem as If the exami-
nations in New-York were about the sort the
Governor says he believes in. Mr.. GruDer
should keep on. There is nothing so good FOR
Civil Service reform attacks which permit
it to show that IL does just what it's enemies
charge II with failing 10 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
CAST OF WHEN A MANS MARRIED
CAST OF THE FIRST GENTLEMAN OF
EUROPE"
MR.. oLcoTT IN SWEET INNIsCARRA.'

Mr. Chauncey Olcott was welcomed by a nuner-
Gus assembase last night az the Fourteenth
Street Theatre. where lie appeared IN Mr.. Augustus
Pl,ou's new Irish play. emitted Sweet lnnlscarra"
Nh Pitou has followed the usual plan in Irish
dramas making his hero a gay and galian, lrishman
brave In peril and ardent in affection for his beaut-
ful sweetheart, whom he defends against cruel
parent and from the clutches OF scheming
scoundrel The period OF the play Is lsl2 The heros
name IL Gerald O'Carroll. He Is wealthy youth
but having grown weary OF London NE he sets OF
upon a tour OF Ireland. and. being the road TO
Cork stops the village o. Inniscarrs, where he
meets with Kate O'Donoshue with whom he
promptly becomes enamoured. Kate o Donoghue is
helress large property. but she has tenn
porarily become a schooteacher, and in this occu-
patton she Is engaged when young O'CarroN makes
her acquaintance. She has been expecting the ar
rival OF a new schooteacher. and Gerald assumes
that character. Kate and Gerald become lovers bu,
Rates father wishes 20 compel her 10 marry a man
OF MS choice. whose name Is Creswck and who
proves to be ADVENTURE and a scamp Kate and
Gerald are accustomed 10 meet privately in a vac
which is called the Glen % Destiny In that glen
they surprised and separated by M O'Donoshue
aui Mr.. creSwck and Gerald - subsequently, at
lacked and carried on 10y a gtng-ln old
theatrical agency which jus. makes a sudden
ana startling temperance in the local theatre.
Gerald. however. escapes from the press gang and
returns 10 lnul-carra IN time
WICK a. rascal. and 20 gain kate - DonOghuc for
hls bride. The story ambles easily In the beaten
track and Mr. PitOu has told II with the skill
~ an od playwright. and he has SET 1t the
stag" with pleasing accessories OF scene and
dress The picture OF the Glen OF Destiny Is
romantic and effective. hut II is perhaps that
the Stone Of Destiny Liza Fail" not in ireland
as late 1872 |; will be remarked as "A change
from The oidNcH&ssm. tina, the hero II wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The attraction AZ the Columbus Theaire tnh
week i the drama called "Tfe Woman IN BACK
Miss Agnes Herndon plays the principal part
Eiolds Nips,rels appeared. las, nighf. a. ths
Grand Oucra House. and were warmly welcomed
Tho melodrams called The War of Wealtn'
was fayorably received. last night ~ ~" Murray
Hill Theatre. -, -. -.
I'm the Harlem opera House. this Week ~" az
traction Il the popular mcodrama of Two l"ite
Migrants .,, .
one OF Mr. Days travelling compan.'s WI pre-
son, The Cessna" bridgeport. next Fria.y
rf0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
BROOKLYN THEATRES

All the entertainments current IN Brooklyn tnh
week are OF the lghiest order. Tho cessna pre-
vails at the Columbia Theatre: "kismei - no
Park: "A Milk White Flag ~ tho Moniapk,
~ ittie christophcr'' a. the AmphlOn ana ''1
rien,uckv' AZ the Gae:y. Brooklyn is commonly
ihought 10 be m Intellectual ci3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Rohrbach went before the court 10 c"i''p'"'" W
tho expcnse of her recreation. ne gave ~" -
,o suspect that he cared more Tor "e'
for her pleasure. and ne suiiei' .s -,
when love for the sea il caheo 'i".' ,,.,,
mt ,bcn the glorious days Of the sailor VIII
Nrs Carson could not ship before the
-. r,, sho could afford 10 go in the cabin ana
nobody had any right to say her nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Governor Black and Controller ROBBERS are "'
one in their desire for economy in the o'a'e
pendltures Unfortunately many Heii'oei' Va
the LEGISLATURE are Of a different way vi 'i''''N
ing 10 Judge from the large NUMBER oi o' "
troduced calling for appropriations lio''' '"'
,rrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The experience Of Mr.. Rohrbach the son-in-law
Of Mrs. Carson. the seagoing woman VINO has Just
died should be a warning 10 all s"ns-in-law not
10 interfere with the harmless amusements II
their wives relations. Mrs. Carson had half a
million dollars but she left her daughter only
81 900 because the young people were intolerant
enough 10 attempt 10 restrain her desires To he
an the water We think nobody will waste much
sympathy on the all hut disnherited pair Mrs
Carson's money her own. left her by a
brother She loved the sea. and had no duties
which need keep her from travelling. II she
wanted TO sail back and forth. 1t vas her right
20 do So Il was much more sensible than coop
ing herself up in a boarding house and leaN ing
bar money to be enioyed by others. When Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

As 10 one point at least there VIII probably be
unanimous agreement between the charter
makers and the people-,ireater New YORK
ought 10 be all in one county. Otherwise there
will be confusion. needless expense and strong
probability Of disastrous complications II. as
Is pretty clear an amendment 10 the Constitu-
ton is necessary to effect the ohliteraton OF
county divisions. the first step toward obtaining
such an amendment ought to ne taken without
delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
au0rv ia Advertisements
Bus,nrss Not,res.

Roll Top Desks and once FURNITURE
Crea, Variety OF style and Price
T q SEI.i.Ew.
No III Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

Now that people have taken 10 riding their bi-
cycles TO suburban ponds and there skating for
an hour or so by way Of preliminary to game
OF golf II may fairly be acknowledged that this
is an era Of outdoor sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The water pipe that did not burst last h's'' -
entitled To respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26

The rear tenement fights hard for existence.
but II IS beaten AZ every step and in tie end
will have 70 go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-26
= Luz

gentleman and .ji an impecunous peasant yr.
Ocoit who played Gerald Ocarroll. r. tolerahe
representative Of irish character ana ne 'IeS 70
sing. ....,- ,,.,.,,,.,p.-
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Local Notes.

John Miller plead guilty of assaul.inS and
striking Hessie Kane with a brick, and was
sent to Jail for three months by Judge
Kimball today.
Ovelton Harrison plead guilty to cursing,
swearing and making threats against his
mother. He went down for three months
In the latter case and fifteen days in the
ether
1t matters little what it is that you want
whether a situation or a servant a
want" ad. in The Star will reach the
person who can fill your need.
This has been an exceptional year, so
Tar as presidential cranks are concerned,
for there has been only one crank of this
kind here since President Mckinley was
inaugurated. Even this one mad lived here
long time. and was different from the
numerous cranks who have called al the
White House. Usually the change of ad-
minlstration means the appearance of at
least dozen cranks from other sections.
A piece of wire got ia the wheel of the
police boat Joe Blackburn a few days ago
and two days afterward complaint was
creek canal caused an obstruction to tug
boats. The wire was in the disease-breed-
ing stream near the arsenal wall. ana the
police think 1t was thrown in there by the
military authorities. Yesterday Two men
were employed in removing the obstruc-
ton, and they got enough to fill a big
wagon. The District paid them $40 for
the work.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Accepted the Call.

Rev. H. Schroeder Of Staten Island, N.
Y, has accepted the call rendered him by
the German Trinity Church, corner 4th and
E streets northwest. which, in January,
lost its pastor. the Rev. Geo. KONG, by
death. Rev. Mr.. Schroeder was an intimate
friend of the deceased pastor, and is held
In high esteem by all his ministerial
brethren and his congregation. He has
been very successful in Staten Island, and
1t was with the greatest reluctance that
his church members gave their consent to
his leaving. He Is a native of Ft WAYNE
Ind. He studied in that city and completed
the theological course in st. Tours. After
graduating he took charge of congrega-
tion near Buffalo, but soon went to Port
Richmond, S. l., where he has been located
for the past ten or twelve years. He is
about thirty years old and has small
family. His pulpit presence is very fine,
and rich bass voice makes his sermons
all the more impressive. He is especially
popular with the young people. He is .x-
pected here some time after Easter.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
MIR. BELL GETS HIS PENSION.
Ii was Found That His Case Took the
Regular Course.

Ex-Deputy Commissioner OF Pensions II.
c. Bell. who was charged with putting
through a pension for himself, and was
summarily removed from office, while the
pension money due him was held up. Will
have his pension. but IT is not likely he
will be res ored TO his position. The deputy
commiss. oners are. neither of them, under
the classified civil service. and q republi-
can will doubtless be appointed to the va
cancy made by Mr.. Bells removal. The
salary % the place is $500.
Commissioner Evans rescinded his order
directing that payment of pension money
be withheld from Mr.. Bell, and wrote q
letter 10 Pension Agent Wilson. stating
that on careful examination. he found
that Mr. Bells claim had been properly
filed and the certificate properly issued.
He accordingly instructed Mr. Wilson to
issue Mr.. Bell check for s271, the amount
due. The back money was paid yesterday
and Mr.. Bells name permanently restored
to the rolls at 50 per month.
Mr.. Bell, speaking Of The matter, said !:
My case was favorably acted upon by the
board of revision OF the pension bureau
in 1894, the board deciding hat / was
clearly entitled to - per month at the
date of my voluntary surrende- of my
pension certificate. although l did not make
q claim for II until February, 1897 when
/ did SO by filing regular declaration for
restoration. citing at .hc same time the
decision of the board CT revision made in
1894. and asking to be restore1 at the rate
Of IS per month. the amount 10 which they
Evening star., 1897-04-09

iound was entitled. The claim was re,n-
iariy adJud1cated, beginning in the record
DIVISION or the pension bureau and mass.
ing regularly through thu western division
, ene Doard OF review. the medical division
ana other necessary channels
Commissioner Of Pensions Evans <.ie.
ON Investigating his case that the
records showed that Mr.. Bell was reeI,
larry pensioned originally. though he s1,I-
rendered Mnd his op pension certificate voluntarily
MA May -. 1888. l, therefore. directed that
the check for back pay be held up heliev-
ing that the action placed the office in an
uaehvlapie night In showing preference to
omcers OF the bureau. The records show
mat the average time in getting a certifi-
cate issued after the final action of allow
ance Is six days. but In this case tbs. cer
tincate was issued by Gen. Dana as act
ing commissioner. By the energetic ef
forts OF the beneficiary 1t was gotten
through the office of the Secretary of the
Interior the same day that final actor was
taken In the pension Office Although
technicalities existed under former de-
cisions. the Irregularities in the case were
waived. and directed that the check issue
to Mr.. Bell"
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Metropolitan Railroad Extension.

Mr.. Cullom has introduced a bill in the
Senate providing that the Metropolitan
Railroad Company be required to extend its
lires Of underground electric railroad by
double track from its present chartered
terminus on Columbia road to 18th street.
thence northward to Howard avenue thence
eastward on Howard avenue and Lydecker
avenue to 10th street Sherman avenue).
thence southerly on 10th street to Florida
avenue. connecting with the northern ex-
tension of the 9th street line of the COM
pany.
The bill provides that so much Of the ex-
tension from it's present chartered terminus
on Columbia road to Howard avenue be
completed and in operation before May 1,
1893, and the remainder of the line be COM
pleted and in operation on or before May /,
1899, otherwise this charter shall be nun
and void.
The company Is authorized to condemn
it's right Of way on 18th street In case it
cannot be acquired in conformity with the
plan of street extension. The company is
authorized to increase its capital stock not
in excess of the cost OF the extension The
bill was referred to the District committee.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Refused to Move.

Mr.. Nathaniel Mckay. retired business
man. who lives at 10ls l3th street. was ar
rested this afternoon in front of the Dis
trict building. on a charge of refusing to
move his horse and buggy from in front
of the building. Policeman Salkeld made
the arrest. and Mr.. Mckay left s. collateral
Tor his appearance in court tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Mckay expressed himself as
believing that the regulation was ridicu-
lous one. He had called to pay his taxes
and saw no reason why his team should
not be allowed in front of the District
building as well as in front of the private
property adjoining. He also said that there
was vehicle in front of his. and he could
not we'll move until the other one got out
OF his way. Judge Kimball will pass upon
the case tomorrow.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Evidently Insane.

The case OF Charles Parker, the colored
man who surrendered to the police several
weeks ago and who was sent to jail be-
cause he said he had killed John Wesley
Han, the colored hunchback shoemaker, a
year ago, as published in The Star at the
time, has been disposed Of. The authori-
ties are perfectly satisfied that Parker is
not the murderer. Thornton Parke-.
brother OF the prisoner. called at police
headquarters this afternoon and saw San,-
tary Officer Frank. He told the sanitary
officer that his brother had been in the
asylum at Petersburg for three or four
years and that he was discharged by the
asylum authorities. Tomorrow the prison.
er will be released and his brother will
take him to his home near Fredercks-
burg.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
The Right of Removal

The Supreme Court today listened to ar
guments in the case Of Lewis E Parsons,
jr., against the United States. which in
wolves the question of the right OF the
President to remove an officer without
cause before he has served his term. Par
sons was United States district attorney
for the northern and middle districts Of
Alabama; was appointed by President Har-
rison. and was removed by President
Cleveland in May, 1888. after he had served
about three years. Parsons declined to
surrender his papers, and afterward ap-
piled to the court of claims for the fees for
the remainder of his term. That court
overruled his contention that the President
had no power to remove him except for
cause, and the case was appealed.
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Orders for the Raleigh.

Orders have been issued by the Navy
Department detaching the cruiser Raleigh,
now at Norfolk, from the North Atlantic
squadron May 1 next and ordering her to
proceed as soon as practicable to Gibral-
tar and report to the commander-in-chief
of the European squadron for duty with
his fleet. On the arrival Of the Raleigh
her sister ship, the Cincinnati, will be sent
home. the time of her officers and men
having expired. 1t is expected by the de-
partment to keepgfhe Raleigh in foreign
waters until June, ,etS99, and no officers or
men will sail In her: whose time expires be-
fore that date i "
Evening star., 1897-04-09
Charge of Theft.

A young man named William Joyce was
arrested today by Detective Horne and Po-
Hceman Brady on a charge of stealing three
fire alarm gongs from the Hillman House.
on North Capitol street near the Capitol.
The gongs belonged to John E. Tally, and
two of them were recovered from a pawn
shop. where Joyce had pawned them. He
admitted that he had taken the gongs, and
was locked up. Several months ago the
young man was arrested In Baltimore by
Detectives Carter and Gallaher and brought
here on charges of false pretenses and for
gerry At that time ne said that the races
had caused his downfall. Tomorrow he will
be given a hearing in the Police Court