davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leaye PennsYlyanla R. n. nenot.

Leave Pennsylvania r.. r. Depot.
o.az A. IA. daily SUNDAY 7.l2 A.. MI for
MAJCH CHUNK and intermediate stations.
1888 A. M. daily for W~ILKESBARRE,
SCRANTON 5(week days., ELMIRA (week
days., ITHACA, GENEVA, ROCHESTER,,
BUFFALO, NIAGARA FALLS and the
West. and principal local points. Dining Car
and Chair Car to Buffalo.
11.o3 A. NJ. daily, except Sunday. for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate points.
1914 noon daily. except Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
Bowling Notes.
S,sl ian Reasen Again.

In the second match between Smith. the
veteran Switchboard prayer OF this city.
and McGinn. of Newark, was played Tues
day night at the headquarters of the Car
berry Association in Newark. and. like
the first, ended in Smiths defeat, this
time by smaller margin. Score, McGinn.
100: Smith, IS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
ooNoEBT In BRADBURY HALL.

Another 4 matinee musicale will be given
in Bradbury Hall, No. 43 Montgomery
street, tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
three o'clock. The Philharmonic Club,
assisted by Miss G. Angelina Patterson,
soprano; Miss Katharyn Z. Matthaei,
pianiste, and William O'Shea, cornetist,
will be nresent.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
~TONIGHT'S EVENTS

The EuIsene Masquelier Association
meets toniisht.
The West Side M. e. Church gives a
Quaker tesI tonight.
The scielhce Club meets tonight IN
Hasbrouck Institute.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Waverly
Congregational Church opens a bazaar
tonight IN the lecture room Of the church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
Ideas tor dMolnen.


an to gardening. 1t VIII be quite inana-
terlal-so far as enjoyment Is concerned
whether she can AFFORD a half dozen
hot houses and a troop of gardeners, or
whether space for her blossoms Will be
obtained by taking up a dozen or two OF
bricks in the back yard.
1t is q bit too early to put the plants
unto tho SOIL. But not a bit too early
TO think just what plan you mean to
carry out in your flower beds and just
what pretty concezt you will work out
in blossoms. For gardening this season
win run, It is rumored. a good bit in
the line of novelties and fancifa designs
of all varieties.
/ dropped in yesterday upo a we'll
known landscape gardener at his es-
tabiashment near Germantown He gave
me a number of points on the subject of
beautiful water g-ardens-these wild be
one rage of the season-some of which
can be arrived at with little or nc capt.
tai. These points I will give in a future
article. Today 1 want to talk upon an
other hamin plan which he described
to me.
-.
NJ LAlA2 SNA NA4 ~~S
he said. "a new one of these which
women are ordering for this year will
be the admiration bed or border. 1t
Will be made by selecting from the works
of an author or from the drawings of
an artist the varieties Of plants of which
he seems fondest. and arranging these in
one garden bed
"one woman has ordered a. Shakes
peare bed. And from the number OF
varieties h desires planted l should
say that it took a few months reading
to get up the ideas. Another gardener
ds devoted to Tennysor, and | am soon
to go to work upon a border composed oG
flowers mentioned IN this authors
works A number of women want Long
fellow or Whittier. A Germantown SO
Getty woman Win rave a Stephe Crane
border and a Rudyard kdpisnG pea III
sne succeeu5 IN Hndlhg any mowers naen-
tloned IN tneer works.
There WIN be all manner OF otner
novelties IN the same llne- one matron
prominent actors mas asked each one LOT
MS 1avoffee noWee' anu rhese ~AA De
Inc mennsnap safaen WIZ oe .popaiai.
Inc women "he desires one Oh tnese wan
give an afternoon entertainment ~ nei
lfsends- haen VIA coAle pros4uea ~i'i
q Nant OF noweTspese nheo- p4o-
Aessioh@ saroene1 - pe on naAu ~
arrest eie paeeliAs u .he pia.'es aiu eaei
3fNehn WIN put MS 9or aer coiflieDuusol u
= eafni my pscA n ao'
~ you ta-nh' asAeu, tAY' ~
ehoSa women VINO ann aiiolu pay
1ao1 safueh oeSishs' N.Y. 00 pee
1aas "ouo pe praeeieai.
eefaaaiss tMih 80 was une an
sw@- fnat does NOT SOUND fke q pro-
ss-o'ia Uoe = ae "e
sai1 "o-nei : ~
% . A4 : . o~ = -
Q A'ae GU. p
shes 1MsaSe a1a1se a. d Aeio g =
: snousu "1sase - 'A
h"'u'
go p'l ~
49, - -,
S
- .~.sr~- aa..ns
.4..a.a 800
- a,aar 40 - hah, $50 49, $3.50
set 80 T. go $50 .aaxm aans,.4
-
- -.
rna ta4har 80 hroaa o.a,a,
,ats~ n. ~ -t ~
a -. - 49,
Ss..r 49, $500 -
49, hax 1tsa aam+as
I'M ,aaa !. than
5000. - h+a !. -as
~ 49, es~
-. a. 49, .e.es "a
ses saa.a - ~s,s - 49,
1ah~ a,sa,,u 80 rh;ia a.anas -
$500 $3.50 spd fsst asn 10 :. rss,u 49,,
49, ,...ts -. tansa
ass~as -. 'aa $500 $50
-ss.as - =. -
49, 80 ~ ~
- aanna - a
-. 49,. 49, So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
tsale No. 2l27.)

TO cATHARINE E. vooRHIs (widcwt&
Maria ]. yreeland. Cornelia yreeland. John
Nicholas G. Van Buskirk. surviving exec
utors of will of James c. Van Buskirk. de-
ensack, Ida E. WORMS. The First National
Bank of Paterson, Caroline NJ. Nancrede,
Henry n: Peters. and Daniel p. Morse
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
made by the City Collector OF Jersey City. on
the 18th day of October, 1899. The Mayor and
Aldermen of Jersey City purchased for the sum
of four hundred and ninety-eight dollars and
thirty-nine cents L the land and real estate
situate m Jersey City in the County Of Hud-
Communipaw avenue. which Is laid down and
designated as lot forty t40, in block NUM-
hundred and eleven {41D, upon an assessment
map annexed to a report number seventy
three (1sl, made by the Commissioners Of Adj
justment" appointed in and for said City by
the Circuit Court of the County Of Hudson,
a certified copy of which report and map was
filed in the office OF the City Collector of
Jersey City, on the 2Sth day of July, 1891,
said report and map and said sale being made
pursuant to the provisions of an act OF the
Legislature OF New Jersey, passed March 30th,
1886. entitled
IAN Act concerning the settlement and colieo-
ton of arrearages of unpaid taxes, assess
ments and water rates or water rents in
cities of this State. and Imposing and levy
ing a tax, assessment and lien In lieu and
Instead of such arrearages. and % enforce
the payment thereof. and to provide for the
sale of lands subjected to future taxation
and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have an estate or interest in said land
and real estate. and unless the said land and
real estate shall be redeemed, as provided in
said acts. before the expiration Of six months
from and after the service hereof, a deed
for the same will be given conveying to The
Mayor and Aldermen of Jersey City the fee sim
pie of said land and real estate according to the
provisions OF the said act
Dated Jersey City, N. j., March so. 1897.
THE MAYOR AND ALDERMEN OF Err
SEY II
P. F. wANsER.
eSeaL) Mayor.
Attest. M. j. o'poNNELL.
(sale No. 1861
The New Jersey Title Guarantee & Trust Co.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT = NOTICE rs
hereby given that the final account of the
subscriber, administrator Of Mary Kingman.
deceased, will be audited and stated BY the
Surrogate of the County of Hudson and re-
ported for settlement on Friday. the Nth day
Dated March Q. A. q. 1887.
HENRY r. L
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT = NOTICE -
hereby given that the account Of the SUBJ
scriber, guardian of James McKinstry, a mi-
nor, viii be audited and stated by the Sur
rogate OF the County of Hudson. and reported
Tor settlement on Friday, the I'd day Of April
next.
NORMAL L. Rowr I
L 81
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
SCORE BY FRAMES

Four contests were rolled last night in
the individual tournament of the Castle
Point CycIers. In the first Bayer and
Machold had a battle which favored the
former at the close. In the second
Machold improved and after three games
won out from Meagher. Bayer got higher
averages than ever in the third match
and beat Meagher in two straight. The
latter winning the first, but lost the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01
HUDSON COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.

Dated Jersey city. March q. 1881.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1897-04-01

Buckles and clasps OF steel, jet or rhine'
stones, and some combination Of both
are absolutely necessary to hold punches
Of ribb6ns and folds Of satin, and t.
catch gathered choux Of velvet or lace.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Notes.
Death Of MIR, j. Rankin Imbric

The hosts of friends of j. Rankin Imbrie
will be greatly shocked to hear of his
death, which occurred al the home of Mr..
Charles FL. Fishbaugh 1926 14th street
northwest. at an early hour this morning.
He has been confined to his room since
the 5th of January. and has been a most
patient sufferer while surrounded by all
that skill ard kindness could furnish. Mr.
Imbrie was born in Beaver. Pa. in 1910.
In 1861 he entered the army, in which he
served for three years, after which, rLder
the late Gen. Elkin. his warm personal
friend, he entered the quartermastec gen.
erals office. For almost twenty-five years
he has been one Of the most faithful clerks
in the surgeon generals Office, and for
most of that time the head of a division,
and during his entire residence in this city
he has been prominently Identified with
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, among the forem ost in every good
work. and for number of years to the
time of his death, deacon of the congre-
cation.
In March, 1893. Mr. Imbrie lost his de-
voted wife. the sister of Mrs Fishbaugh.
who is now the only living member of the
Whitney fsmily, the mother having died
two years since, iE her eighty-third year
He leaves an only child, 10y twelve
years of age.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
THHONGED ALL THE DAY.
Notable Opening of Spring Suits
and Mraps ut Saks 4 Co.'S.

Messrs. Saks & Company have had the
ladies of Washington at their store to-
day. rpon invitation, to celebrate the in
auguration of the second season of their
ladies' suit and wrap department. Every
ody who could go went. because every
fody remembers what q fine exhibition was
made at the initial opening IN this pop
ular house last fall. Saks X Company had
a hare task to present "n assortment that
could eclipse this first display. but they
succeeded. There probably has never beer
shown in Washington a more attractive
line of stately gowns, jaEnty jackets rus
Ting skirts and rich novelties in waists as
the visitor at Saks sc cos saw today
Every garment IS a distinctive type of
fashion. The imported effects ard their
fine AInerican-niade rivals mingle together
in an array thai sets feminine fancy in a.
fiutter of appreciative delight. Real Worth
gowns ard Pingats and Sarah Mayors are
there. Here and there one gets glimpse
of an original creation of Saks 4 Com
panys own that seems TO SHINE out even
in the brilliant setting of its companions
Saks & Company have found it necessary
TO devote the entire second floor to the
Uses of their ladies' department. a pretty
good sign that their efforts have been re-
warded by generous patronage. Ii is said
to b. now one of The largest cloak parlors
in the country. The opening continues to-
morrow and Saturday. winding up with
an evening exhibit on the latter day,
Evening star., 1897-02-25

the inauguration. but he will send his en-
tire personal and military staff, and has
designated Maj. e. NJ. Hayes of the eth
Cavalry. U.S.A.. his personal repre-
sentative. The STATS viii he in uniform
and attend in an official capacity.
Oragor'a Sole Representative.
Capt. Max Pracht of Ashland, Ore, Will
be the only representative from that state
in the inaugural parade, in which he will
carry the handsome silk banner OF the
Ashland Republican Club. Capt. Pracht
was the only man in the Harrison inaugu-
raj parade from the Pacific coast, and car
ried the banner of Burnside Post, No. %:
G. A X. of Ashland, Ore.
Chief Marshal B. II. Warner of the civic
grand division las appointed Gen. Benja-
min Butterworth his chief of staff.
Gov. Bushnell and Party.
Arrangements have now been completed
for the "trip of Gov. Bushnell to Washing
ton to witness and take part in the GER
emcnieS attending the Inauguration of
President-elect Mckinley. The special
train which will convey the governor and
party to Washington will consist of MIR.
ingalls, private car TO the governor and
his family, two Wagner sleepers. dining
and baggage cars, ana will leave Columbus
via the Big Four at 80 pm. February 81.
viii arrive at Cincinnati at Is pm Same
day and at Washington via the Chesapeake
and Oh!o railroad at l pm. February %.
Mr. {. Il. Ryan. asSista general passen-
ger agent of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail
road. VIII accompany the party and have
chargc of the train The governor will
nave MS headquarters at the Arlington.
list of those who will make up the party
is given below:
Gov and Mrs. Asa S. Bushnell and maid.
1olumbus Ohio: DR.. and Mrs. Henry c.
i,imond. Mr. and Mrs. ]. f. McGrew.
Springfield, Ohio: Maj. Gen and Mrs
Henry A. -txline. Columbus. Ohio: Brig.
Cen and Mrs. W. P Orr Pioua
Gnio; Brig Gen. and Mrs J. E.
loves: Miss Alberta Loves Mr.
brig Gen j. Kent Hamilton. Toledo. Ohio:
COZ; r. L. kingsley, Cleveland. Ohio: Col.
ana Mrs. d. l.. Cockley Miss Fanny T.,
oockiey. Shelby. Ohio; Miss Nellie Straw,
cleveland, Ohio; Col. and Mrs ]. W. Bar
Ser ,, Miss Mary Lee Corwne. Mr. S l..
:, ra'lerSon. !, J9l "averiy; Ohio: Col and Mrs.
=. +. wing: Miss Wing. Cincinnati Ohio:
COZ. and Mrs. c. T. Burke. Miss Jessie
Burke. Miss Selma Sullivan. Cleveland
ONO. Col. Chas. r. Fisher. Mrs. f. j.
flsher. Wilmington. Ohio: Col and Mrs
julius Fleischmann. Lieut.. Max Fleisch-
mann. I1 Cincinnati Ohio; Col. and Mrs.
fienry f. Prettyman, London Ohio: Col
H. ID. Knox. Marietta. Ohio Col and Mrs.
l.. n Anderson, Coshocton, Ohio; Miss Ada
NJ Anderson, Tyrone, Pa. Col J. Linn
aosers. Columbus. Ohio: Col. H. A. Mart
ing. lronton, Ohio; Col and Mrs. r. c. Nc
Ainney. Col Alexander Gordon, Hamilton,
ONO; Capt. Geo. A. Andrews L. S A CO.
lumbus. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs c. Il. RYAN.
Cincinnati, Ohio
Messrs. Thomas F. Taft and William II.
Preble of Boston have been appointed n.em
tions.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Sunday Opening.

The hotel barber shops want to keep
their places of business open the Sunday
previous to the 4th of March and the Sun
day after. The law provides that 1t is ille-
gal to keep barber shops open on Sunday.
This morning a delegation representing the
several hotel shops appeared before the
Commissioners and urged them to waive
the law on the Sundays mentioned. The
city would be full of strangers upon those
two days, and it was necessary to keep the
barber shops open to accommodate them.
The Commissioners. while expressing them
selves as favoring the proposition, did not
see how it could be done in view Of the ex-
listing law on the subject but promised to
consider the matter carefully, and If there
was any way to help them out it would be
done.
Evening star., 1897-02-25

thusiasm. 1t was evident that the con-
gress felt disposed to make the nomination
nation. Amidst much confusion Mrs Mary
NJ Hill and Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell were
nominated. Mrs. Mitchell declined the
honor in very pretty speech. DIR. Anita
Newcomb McGee was placed in nominat ton
amidst the most absolute confusion. and
cries of no no., and something that sound
ed ominously like Kissing The president
general banged the table and announced
suspension of business till order was re-
stored. The congress proceeded to busi-
ness. Miss Washington was nominated,
but declined very quickly in favor of her
own nominee, Mrs. Rose Bracket" which
she stated most aIrphaticalIy
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Surrendered to Maryland.

William Northridge. charged with vio-
lating the state election laws at Baltimore,
Nd, November 5. 1895. was surrendered to
an agent of that state today by Chief JUS
ticc Bingham, upon requisition from Gov.
Lowndes. The man was released from the
District jail this morning having finished
term of two months for larceny. He de-
MED the charge of violating the election
laws. and offered no resistance to his ex-
tradition.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Mr. Sheriff Asxlnn.

An assignment was made today by Geo.
b. Sheriff. dealing in wood and coal to
Kendall Hagner and Wyman L. Cole for
the benefit of creditors. as trustee of the
late George l.. Sheriff, and individually.
The individual assets are placed at s.. .O(Sl,
and those of the estate at $60.54913 The
individual liabilities are placed at $74 25
and those Of the estate at 81, ,53S.S7.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
Governor of North Cnrolipo

Adjt- Gen A. d. Cowles of North Caro-
lima, In letter TO Col. Cecil Clay, an
nCunces that on account of the legislature
remaining in session until March @. IL will
be impracticable for the governor to attend
Evening star., 1897-02-25

Judge Hagner today granted William J.
MeElwee divorce from Emma J. McElwee
because Of the wife's infidelity. The hus-
band was also given the custody and guard
ianship of the child.
Evening star., 1897-02-25
The Other Omcers.

Nominations for first vice president gen.
eral were then declared in order, and out
of the chaos of names that had been pre-
scnted for tellers, those who did not de-
cline were declared to be as follows: Mrs.
Fitzwilliam. chairman; Mrs. Thurston, Mrs.
Brush. Mrs. Hoge. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rico.
Mrs. Mcknight. Mrs. Gross. Mrs. Feumiy'
Mrs. Hatch. Mrs. Pettibone, Mrs Hail.
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Coleman.
Mrs. Rose Brackett was placed in nomi.
nation to succeed herself by Mrs. Bullock.
There were many seconds, and much en-
Evening star., 1897-02-25

Tonight there Will he a rehearsal of the
Inaugural Chorus at the Masonic TempIe
and MIR. Percy = Foster. who is the al
rector OF this chorus, considers il important
that every member of the chorus should
Be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
NETWORK CITY.

Mrs. Sarah r. Bush. who has rooms AZ MRS
Raut.r's boardlng-house No II West Nineteenth
St missed diamonds and iewery from her room
last Tuesday The day servant named
Richard bradshaw disappeared Tho jcwelry con-
sisted Of n diamond brooch diamond pins and rings
and watch chains. valued In all AT $50 Bradshaw
was arrested on Saturday in Philadelphia and Will
be brought back here.
Mrs George J. Gould and her family returned
from their country home In the Casltills on their
private ear Atalanta on the West Shore road last
evening arriving ut Wcchawkcn by the 7.}0 O'Clock
trolr Mr. Gould was at the station. waiting for
his wife and children. who took carriages and were
driven 20 tn" Waldorf.
william H. Sage Will deliver a lecture at the IIar
lem Branch Young Mems Christian Association
No (, West observation-disclosures hfth-st.. this
evening on the subject. big Game Hunting In
the Selkirks" Mr.. Sage recently returned from an
extensive hunting trip IN the far Northwest. and
his lecture contains many interesting stories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
SING SING

Mrs Darlington Booth accompanied by her SEC
Rotary Miss Hughes spent Saturday and yesterday
a. the prison as guests OF Warden and Mrs. O V.
Sage Yesterday morning Mrs Booth addressed
the prisoners in the Protestant Chapel. and re-
celved with marked manifestations 90 pleasure. the
men listening TO every word she uttered with pro-
found attention. Even the most skeptical officer In
the prison admits Mrs. Booths remarkable innn-
ence FOR good with tho inmates
\ special committee consisting OF Auguston Shcr-
man secretary OF the State Commission Of Prisons;
George D. Sanford auditor OF the State Commits
sion IN Iunacy +. II. Mills. sales agent Of the Prs-
on Commission. ana Il. ". Chiids assistant warrant
clerk in tho Controllers Office has been AT tho
prison during the last week. fixing the prices 81
The various articles manufactured In the several
inlus ries % the institution The committee mas not
finished lis work and viii meet again soon.
The second quarterly conference for IN" year 81
the Highland Methodist Episcopal church VIII he
held this evening AZ the parsonage. tn" Rev. br.
ems Aid Society will give a harvest nome supper
in the chapel -
The eleventh anniversary OF Tho Young Mems
Christian Association wa held AZ the baptist
Church yesterday Afternoon and was attended by n
large number OF people. Pr, siieni Wcstake OF the
association was I'm the chair. The Rev. Or. Pr!c"
and the Rev. +. ". Lockwood took part IN the
services the address being delivered by the Key.
Or Theodore l.. Cuylor. OF Brooklyn. Instrumental
mus. VAS furnished by the Hoag brothers and
Miss Anna Park, the cornctist. 4 subscription was
taken Al the close Of the meeting amounting I"
$50 completing the sum II H.Gr needed foT the cur
rent * penses Of the association for the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
VARIETIES or CONSCTENCES.

The Rev. DR.. Mno, J. Savage preached nj the
Church OF the Messiah Thirty fouTth-st. and Park
ave. yesterday on "Atropby OF the Faculties"
He said among other things:
There Is diversity OF conscienccs-the business
conscience which allows a man to DO that which
is dishonest. although he would not outside Of
business much steal pin. There Is the po-
litcal conscience. We In the presence OF con-
diiions which illustrate the working Of THIS
science. There men who have not a dishonest
dollar In their pockets but who for political power
will stoOp anything. And this IL not true Of one
party only, bu; of all parties. Human nature is the
same in all.
Then there Is the newspaper consclence-where
the conscience is In the count!ng-room. 1t starts
TO be very honest. but II IL finds that its
honesty has lessened It's receipts. the conscience
atrophies. dies out
Then there IL the ecclesiastical conscience,
which allows its possessor TO assert opinions or
play part in which he does not really believe.
II YOU would find the world brighter, fairer and
sweeter you grow up. cultivate that which is
best in you. II Is possible that We have faculties
which can transcend the animal kingdom and come
into conscious contact with God"
Next Sunday DR.. Savage's subject will be The
Responsibility OF Men and Women OF Wealth.
Culture and Ability in Their Relation TO the So
ciety About Them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-18
TOR PASSING WORTHLESS CHECK.

Solomon Berg. thirty five years old. who was said
TO be among the cabin passengers on the 81. Louis
on her last westward trip. made two weeks ago.
WAS a prisoner I'm the Essex Market Court yestcr-
dav charged with grand larceny He was held
In 81 OnO bail for trial. The compainants we're
Central Once Detectives Herlihy and Coffey. who
arrested Berg on Saturday night last on complaint
OF Jacob Sroh n saloonkeeper at Delaney and Pitt
SITS who charged that Berg succeeded in getting
from him $50 by means of a worthless check drawn
on an East side bank 49,.
At Police Headquarters Acting Captain McClus-
kys men recognized Berg old offender who
had spent one year In the penltentary on charge
Of burglary In looking over the calendar of Grim
mails II was also found that Berg was No. PISS In
the Rogues' Gallery The detectives told Mags
,rate Simms that they had reason 10 believe that
Rerg was wanted In London FOR various offences,
and = ,ked that the prisoner be remanded in their
custody until to-day in order 10 afford the police
here an opportunity OF hearing from Inspector Lit
tlechlld OF the Scotland Yard Bureau
Magistrate Smms refused TO remand the prs-
on.r 10 the custody OF the police and held him for
trial in the amount specified on the grand larceny
charge originally preferred against him.