davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

James Mullenback is in town visiting
old acquaintance for few days. Mr..
Mullenback will be employed at Chassell
this summer as pastor of the Congrega-
tional church. He has Just finished an
other term at a theological college at
Chicago and will remain at Chassell until
October when he will renew his studies.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Mrs $ +. Madsen and two children
were among the passengers on yesterday
afternoons train. having returned from
years sojonrn visiting friends and REL
atiyes at her old home in Horsens, Den
mark. Mrs. Madsen took the trip on
account OF failing health and returns
much improved. She was accompanied
by another young lady from the same
place.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

A number OF Calumet young men have
r!ceived Invitations to May party to
be given by the Liberal club OF Hancock
next Friday evening. The music will be
furnished by Weismiller's orchestra. 1t
is probable that few from here will at
tend
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

W. McNabb & Co, painters, paper
hangers and decorators, We keep the
best OF workmen and guarantee to give
satisfaction; our prices are right. Sign
writing and banner painting a speciality.
Shop on Sixth street, opposite Liberty
Hall.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Owing to some Misunderstanding az
to the site tor the new Sacred Heart
church the contract Ia not likely to be
signed at present, although it is under
stood that it was awarded to Mr.. Paul
l.. Roehm,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ice
company headquarters at Slattery &
Ryan's. Telephone connections. James
Allen, manager.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Lyons hardware store has received
eleven OF their celebrated Victor bicycles,
all OF which are ordered, They have,
however, all kinds Of wheels in stock and
carry "a and 26 inch frames in stock.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Mrs Icy Blumenthal and baby left at
noon Tor Walsonberg, Colo, where they
will visit relatives for period OF three
months or more. Mrs. Blumenthal's
mother and sister reside there.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

LOsT-On the route between Laurium
and Lake Linden, black valise with no.
lions belonging to a peddler. Finder
will please return to News Office.
p. LIcHTMAN, Peddler,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12
VI usic.

Special attention given to instruction
on piano, organ and harmony Lessons
also given on guitar and mandolin.
II. NJ. DRAPER,
1919 Scott Street.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Joe Santry, the hustling adyance agent
Tor Frank Longs company, is IN town
arranging for the appearance Of his
troupe next week.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Miss Lottie Lean, Of Houghton, is Wis.
iting friends in the city for few DAYS.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

WANTED-A girl to do light homework
Apply to Mrs. M. Won Lena, 2O5 Eighth
street, Red Jacket.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12
Just Received.

June Standard fashion sheets; also de.
signers and magazines.
NERTIN BROS
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12

Special bargains in mems colored
shirts. Going at 50 and % cents for a
few days at Wills store.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-05-12
Boys Wanted

From 16 to Is years old Call at Calu-
met bedding Co.'s headquarters, 444
Pewabic street.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
TO A BEAUTY WHO FEARED DEATH.

Fair one. let not the thought of Death alarm
Thy heart Time with slow creeping hours
Is thy dread foe. Relentless. he devOurs
by sure degrees each now alluring charm,
Rose bloom and lustrOus eye and rounded arm.
He will have all at last. for he defiOwers
The fairest things that grow in Earths fair
bowers.
Time is thine enemy he will destroy
Each grace Of form that now feeds mans desire.
He will oXtinguish all the youthful fire
Within thee, chill emotion. dcadcn joy.
Till Death in pity in the night shall thrust
What Time would sport with till it fell to dust.
-(Sketch.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-22
.iIRIW EDIBLE.

From The indianapolis Journal.
"By next spring" sad the wd-eyed inventor
81 shall be rich beyond the imaginings of paresis
] am going to KOndike'-
so are lot of other people"
THAT is where my fine work comes in ! have
almost perfected a process for making gold edi-
ble."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A FAT-NELTING PLANT.
THE NETWORK BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION LEASES
a FACToRY-PossIBLE BUILDING
OF ABATTOIRS HERE.

THE NETWORK BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION LEASES
A FAcroRY-PossIBLE BUILDING
OF ABATToIRS HERE
The New-York Butchers Fat Melting Associa-
ton which was recently organized. has leased
large factory at Forty-frst-st and Twelfth-ave
and Is now fitting It up with complete rat-melt-
Ing plant The officers OF the company are as
follows: Arthur S. Bloch, OF No. 1876 Fifth-ave.
president: George P. Wagner, OF No. 1872 Firsi-ave
secretary: Felix Haas. of Central Market. Broad
way and Forty-eighth-st.. treasurer. and e. d. Mou-
ton manager. Mr.. Moulton was for four years
manager Of the fat-meting department OF the ex-
tenslve abattolr of the Eastmans Company. in this
city. prominent officer OF the organization sald
TO a Tribune reporter yesterday:
THE new association Is composed OF $50 retail
butchers. OF whom there are about four thou-
SAND In this city. the most OF whom we THINK
will become members before the end OF this year
The association Is a cooperative company, and was
formed I'm order TO enable the retail butchers to dis
pose OF their raw fat for making talow more adj
vantageousy than they have been able to do for
several years during which the fa-meltlng business
butcher and fai-melting firms OF schwarzchild &
Beef Hs o.eSS
]. Donohue. About fifteen years ago the retail
now they received only one cen, pound. Recent
IL the fat-melting trust wanted to cut the price
Butchers could not stand The butchers have to
pay nine cents pound for meat in the careass IN
to the wholesalers for only one cen: pound for
melting Edible taow Is now selling for 3%4 cents
o pound and rough tallow for 3h cents pound Al
these prices the renderers can easily realize prot
OF about IN pound The price Of raw fat. or
suet was forced down through combination
among the renderers just as the Chicago Beef Trust
has from time tc time forced up the price of beef
and other meats. $50
"a report that association intends to build
abattors here for the saughtering Of cattle In COM
petition with the Chicago Beef Trust Is prema-
ture The subject has been informally discussed,
but no action has been taken. Should such an oper
alton be undertaken thers would be several West
ern packers interested in the movement who are
not connected with the Beef Trust Among these
| CITY which il one OF the largest packing concerns
| in the cisy The Standard OIL Company would not
be I'm any way interested. OF course. II the enter
| prise should be undertaken. we should buy cattle
in the West and ship them here to be slaughtered
We have had no negotiations with any railroad com
! OF cattle from the West.
| Cattle have advanced from l cent to ~ cents
| n pound In the carcass within the last six months
but there has change in the retail price for
nearly a year. Reports that large advances In re-
tail prices have recently been made are false and
| ridiculous The summer, when business Is dull and
| many consumers away In the country, Is not the
time for advancing. prices which will undoubtedly
| remain UNCHANGED"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS

The annual e,ectlon OF St. Johns Church. Clifton.
was held yesterday morning. the following officers
being chosen: Wardens. James NJ Davis and George
J. Greenneld; vestrymeii Thomas Handy. Goorse s.
Scofield, Maynard {. Eyre. Frank Cuthbertson.
Theodore McNanee. William Clark. Robert P. c.
Bucklin and Dr. T, j. Thompson
j. Eberhard Faber. of Davis ave-. Livingston. has
hcen elected member OF the Board Of Trustees OF
Inc New York State Whist Association.
The commencement exercises OF the lower grades
IN The Staten Island Academy were he'd Yesterday
morning. This morning tn. upper classes will hold
theit exercises. In the evening there will be dance
under the auspices OF the Alumni AssoeIa ton.
The Staten Island Polo Club has its field. the
Manor Roaa, nearly finished and only few days
more work will be necessary The old Col 1nlal
house on the ground has been fitted up and an
opening reception will be held within q. few weeks.
The club intends holding series Of gymkahra
games in the sutumn. continuing for week
August Hermann Of Stapleton has returned from
Europe A me etnS of the Edgewater Board OF Trus-
tees Will be held this morning, and the deadlock
over the chairmanshio will probably be broken by
his vote. =,
missed the indictments against Charles Olsen and
William Anderson, the two oysermen who were ar
rested last autumn for raking, oysters on private
ffonal by the Court OF Appeals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
CLOSING PRICES SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco June a. 1891
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June IA (speciaD.-wihout the wheat market
being broad there to-day considerable
element. July shorts put to flight and the July
price advanced ~ cents. September gained IL cents
December i The close practically the top
The market started by private cables reporting dam
in the Danubsn provinces and in Central India.
London said the damage to the Danubian crcp
not appreciated and least % per cent Lon
don also cabed that the damage In Central India 10
wheat put high 30 per cent. The decrease In
the visible supply larger than expected 64o 900
%ods 900 aoe BUSH
ss las. H year a sd less n s
There was decrease on passage Of 2o coo bushels !,
Ss'
esfs cents sold between sss 7Ss. cents AID
c;mssr July Offering: were scarce RIactSgaln.
all snf Tor p and
their Sn To Icy in ss1s Of SsS ak
There We're complaints srasshoppers from South
sssSs , The but si
The English and P
being up Sn Sd ss eS Rass Ss
The eqySs q ' sha aas %
wss G ss T hs oksS sdS to @
Of e e: .o sr!sas'rs eng
closed at ze cents The feature was the neress:
ported ted the crop condition unsatac,or high
pera'ure stared tax o. dry Inc inspection was wa
strong seaboard cearances were 3i 900 bushels CHAR.
,ers bushels The visible increased 1921 90
bushels: the local stock $4,000 bushels The
profes sionai temper II getting bullish.
Oats were strong about the was
hot weather increased speculation and covering Sep
TENDER sold 1874 to 1874 cents and closed ~
isssRsIs cents Central Illinois sending buying or.
ders because high temperature and dry weather Re-
ceipts were sol will: 900 estimated for Tuesday
Shorts the best buyers
Provisions very pork closing IS cents over
Saturday; lard 2h cents ribs l2s cents % 10
cents over The advance In spite OF large hog re-
ceipts-4S with 200O0 estimated for morrow and
in spite OF break In prices for hogs a, the ards %
bffiO The advance In the grain markets. had some
Influence Shorts led In the buying The cudahys were
buyers The crowd thought Armour was on the same side
be the opinion that the English longs were
practically out =. ,o,, -.
ON the curb puts on July closed at 69is cents
ceiis 72h cents; puts" September corn were 26S
cents, ''cals' 26% >cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
NETWORK CITY.

An attachment for $500 has been obtained against
Charles A. Hague. of Hackensack. N. j.. oy De.a
NJ. Farnham. on an assigned claim Of Francis A.
Stevens for commission for procuring the appoint
ment OF Mr.. Hague as consulting engineer OF the
York penny Water Company for the construction
OF its new reservoir
The Long Island and Block Island steamers shi'-
necock and Montauk have started their summer
service to Orient Shelter Island. Greenpor' SOUTH
old Sag Harbo- and Block Island leaving Pier No
49, East River at Pike Slip daily at p M
Among the passengers who sail for Bremen TO-
day on the North German Lloyd Line steamship
Saale are Philip Auer Otto d. Droop. Peter Geiges'
S. J. Peabody. ID. Ulp,s one Of the SMALLEST hv'hs
dwarfs; DR.. George Rodcmann. p. NJ SerdooiH
Dr. Sylvester Louis Ulmlnn ard j. j. Widcr'
The dispatch boat Dolphin arrived yesterday ar
ternoon in port from Washington. and anchored
off Tompkinsvilie. Staten Islan1
The Republican Association Of the Twelfth Eiec-
ton District Of the EXIst Assembly Distr!ct last
nisut gave an informal dinner at the Lion PARK
Hotel. No. los Columbus-ave., in honor OF James
s. Barcus Among the guests were Senator John
Ford, Assen'blyman George c. Austin. Assistant
Dist-ict-Attorrey David Mitchell ex-Tax Commits
soner J. r. Nehmaier. John Proctor Clarke and
Edgar w. Grinard.
The Rev William Lloyd. pastor OF the Central
Congregational Church, Of this city. has returned
fron, Europe accompanied by Mrs Lloyd. to be
prescn, a. the burial OF their son, William H.
Lloyd who died In Melbourne, Australia. on May
30 II is expected that the body will be here about
July e. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd are at their home. NO
24 West seventy-third-st. Notice OF the funeral
of their son will be published later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A BICYCLE THIEF NAMED CHOATE.

HE ADMITS STEALING A TANDEM AND SAYS HE
is RELATED TO THE wEII-KNOwN LAWYER.
Charles F. Thomson. of the West Sixty-eighth-
st. bicycle police. had three prisoners at the
Yorkville Court yesterday morning for stealing
tandem wheel. They were Jacob Choate. twenty
seven years old. of No $50 Decaturst. Brooklyn:
Frank Tiedeman. sixteen years old. and his cousin.
Nicholas. twentythree years old. both living al
No. 1913 Westinghouse. Choate said he rea
tive of Joseph f. Choate.
The tandem was the property Of Car! A. Nelson.
a dealer at No s Grand Circle. Choate hired the
tandem for an hour from Nelson three wees ago
and failei tn return 1t. The bicycle policemen
told to keep sharp lookout for him. but he
kept out of sight. Yesterday afternoon however.
Thomser saw the Tledemons riding the stolen tal-
dem In Eighth ave. near Thiriyninth-st. and ar
rested them. They said they bought the wheel
from Choa.s fcv so on Jure ]. Thomson learned
from them that Chol.e In hiding at Their adj
dress. which IL that OF sailors boarding house.
and that he had disguised himself as sailor and
had removed his whlskers. He found Choate at
the house and placed him under arrest. Choate
called upon party of sailors to help him TO ts-
cape. but ThomseI drew his revolver and fright
ened Choate into accompanying him.
Thomson Its good thing yon caught me to-
night / intended to sail TO England Tomorrow on
a cat;le slip to be present at the Quecrs Jubilee "
He pleaded guilty In court yesterday. and was
held for tria! In sl,Cco bail. The two Tiedemans
were discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
GIRLS AS CHURCH COLLECTORS.

A NEw-JERsEy PASTOR ADOPTS NOVEL METHOD
OF INCREASING THE CHURCH REVENUES
Hilisdale. June 1.-THE Rev. DR.. Thomas OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church here, does not preside
over a congregation as large as city churches have
but he demonstrated last evening that he was up TO
date In his ideas.
surprise was In store for the congregation when
the minister began his discourse. He said he had
decided to ADOPT a move, method to get good COL
lection, and when he stated that young women
would pass the collection boxes there was astonish,
rnent. The young women had been selected anu
to them the pastor said .
II have known great power IN pretty smiles IN
collecting money for good work.
CHANGING significantly at the young men seated
In the rear pcws. DR.. Thomas continued: NOW,
young ladies' I want you to smile right into the
generosity of this compensation and penetrate their
pocket books" The collection was for the educa-
ton Of young who wanted to enter the min
is,ry and before the pastor pronounced the bene-
dction he wore a look Of satisfaction. indicating
that the smiles of the girl collectors had been tr
umphaut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
,rrwvoRK Daily TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUNE 1b 1871.
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

A ioan exhibit of both old and new porti"',s W..
onor ,o-morrov afternoon at the Oaks. IN No'."
broadway near Pine-st., the homo Oh 'ne w
Ab,,ab Curtis 1t IL In aid Of the Yonkers hon''e-
onatbIc Home and Maternity. The managers nav
prepared n special programme Of entertainment. ~
each day Tomorrow afternoon. at oc.u.A'
there will be May Queen; on ThuT snny and
st ss . .onss Sg Miss anS %afer FRIDAY
evening subscription dance ma mas portra, show
should be- representative nelghoorhood exhibit y.
tion. and people having portraits: aho wslam H.
Thorne at No lis South Broadway. or Mrs X. w.
Bosart' No 4i2 North Broadway. ,,,,.sd
should arrive in Yonkers this evening or toImor,
row The new truck will be turned over 10 riot IL
Hook and Ladder S GsmHsny IN Se ruek
will be turned over to the palo ~ Vineyard.
organized in the fall and stationed IN ''"es'''
The observation-disclosures office stan and designers OF
the Alexander Smith Sons Carpet S Sp@dSsv At
toyed their see Sn was Planned by
Hackett, Louis Viala. James c. Fulton. James va"
vsrck and Arthur dan ao.r,a, received yesterday
Hs 25 the proceeds OF fair held on satpTd a
afternoon by Marion soetemSn at NO ss, sIs of
Edith Newman, Jessie HePenstal, cara nd Ieiia
Llewellyna Howard. Josie soetemon ana Len"
Park " Hi Reformed Church in Ludlow-st.. OF, on
Thursday. at o'clock In the afternoon a nd
s snpper S w be sn sef TSnp rom S m
the meeting Of the You1g Peoples
Church this evening officers will be chosen. The
association celebrated the thlrtieh anniversary OF
II The june meeting Of the BOARD of Health will
be held this afternoon and the monthly meeting m,
OF the Board Of Trade will be held IN iss new
quarters in the Copcutt Building, Warburton-aVe''
near Main-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE L. A. W. ENDORSED.

CAMDEN PREACHERS COMMEND ITS STAND ON
SUNDAY BICYCLE RACES.
Camden. June IA (SpecaD.-The Camden Method
ist Ministers Association took shy at Sunday
bicycling and other forms Of Sabbath recreation
this morning. After fve-minute addresses by a
number Of clergymen. the Rev. John Handley, who
spoke against bicycle runs on Sunday presented
these resolutions. which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, The League Of American Wheeimen.
composed of 81 1872 cyclists Of this country. has un-
qualifedly set its face against the evil OF sunday
racing and Sunday sports on the bicycle; there
fore be II
Resolved That we. the Camden Preachers, Meet Meet
Ing. of the Methodist Episcopal Church OF the New
Jersey Conference, do unQualihedly indorse the
stand the League has taken for tho preservation
of American Sabbath
Tie association also adopted resolutions depre-
eating the opening TO public inspection Of the new
9Th Regiment armory on Sunday, July T. AS there
are TO be only RELIGIOUS services in the building, and
no public Inspection that day, the resolutions
were adopted under a misapprehension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
SENTENCED FOR LIFE.

Henry ]. Homer. the young man who pleaded
euiltv 10 murder In the second degree In Part OF
General Sessions or Friday. was yesterday SEN
fenced to State Prison for life. Homer Is nine
teen years old lie is the son Of good family. but
became wil6. RE lived with his father in East
Orange but wandered away. After a time he got
employment In the restaurant OF John Russell. at
Third-ave and One-hundred- and wenty-seventh-
at He became troublesome. and had TO be dis
charged He went back drunk the night Of
APRIL % and shot Russell dead
10 plea was put In for the prisoner by MS conn-
eel ex Assistant District Attorney McManus The
latter said that as there were no mitigating cir
cun,stances In the case In favor OF Homer, there
imprisonment for life. Hitherto prisoners charged
with killing n person have not been allowed 10
Mead guilty t. murder In the second degree. but
he state now recognizes the plea. Homer's Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
AN EXCITING RUNAWAY.

THREE INDIAN CHILDREN HURT BY BEING
THROWN FROM A WAGON IN PATTERSON
Paterson June "A CSpeciaD.-There plenty Of
excitement in Hottest this morning caused by
runaway In which four Indians nearly lost their
lives
A Kickapoo buck named Frank Deerfoot, accom-
panied by three Indian children. started out from
the encampment Of the Kickapoos. tho Colts
Hill track In platform wagon. In Hottest. the
horse. which was spirited animal; became fright
ened and started over the rough cobbestones at a
lively pacs The animal soon got beyond the control
OF Deerfoor and, as 1t dashed along two OF the
children shot OF. at a tangent AMI were knocked
senseless by falliag or the cobbesones. They were
picked up by spectators and cered for. Deeroot
swerved and tilted the wagon up on two wheels
Dcerfoot was thrown unceremoniously into NOR
tar bed ana escaped unhurt. while the child landed
on the coba.estones and resolved severe cash on
the forehead.
The horse dashed across Market-st. and
stopped with its head few feet away from large
plateglass window in the Paterson Savings Institu
ton Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
THE DEATH OF ARCHBISHOP J4NSSENS

The steamer Creole on which Archbishop JAMS
sens. Of New-Orieans. died June 10. while on the
way from that port to New-York. arrived here
yesterday. Captain eager said that when the Arch
bishops friends came 10 him OF they spoke
OF his sickness. but expressed no fear OF Its ending
fatally He intended going to Germany for recu-
peration from his hard work OF the winter and
spring.
Captain eager said:
I'VE left New-Orleans last Wednesday morning.
Early the next morning Father Thebault. the Arch
bishops companion. sent up message to me that
he thought the Archbishop had stopped breathing.
I went to his stateroom as quickly ] could. and
found the Archbishop dead On Thursday evening
bound for New-Orleang. and transferred the body
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-15
A; WOMAN FOILS A BURGLAR.
SHE GIVES AN ALARM WHICH RESULTS IN THE
CAPTURE OF THE THIEF.

SHE GIVES AN ALARM WHICH RESULTS IN THE
CAPTURE OF THE THIEF.
Mrs George Goelz. wife Of the superintendent OF
the North Hudson County Railway Companys
stables rang Peter Vops doorbell. at No. 70 Wash
ington-st foboken. late Sunday night. and hur-
r,ed,y informed him that Mrs George milford, who
was sitting at second-story window next door,
had noticed a burglar in the act Of scaling the
veranda and forcing an entrance to MIR. Volps
rooms
Volr went upstairs. and, peering into the dark.
ened chamber discovered the intruder hard at
work ransackng the room. The burglar made an
Intellectual attempt 10 hide himself but Vop
ordered him surrender. The stranger made no
apologies for his presence in the ROOM and savagey
attacked Volp, who was sent spraying over a
table. Before Volp recovered from his surprise
the burglar downstairs to the street door, and
cleared the front steps at bound. almost knock
ing a man named Harry Stevens off the steps.
When Volp reached the door he had the satisfac-
ton of seeing Stevens and the burglar engaged in
a wrestling match at the gate. The burglar was
overpowered and was taken to Police Headquar-
tiers, where he was booked as Thomas Jones'
twenty-seven years old an electrician. of No: 81.
Palisade-ave. West Hoboken Later he said that
his real name Robert Doyle, and that he hailed
from Kalamazoo. Mich. He was held for the Grand
Yesterday.