davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
Starting a Balky Horse.

at least twenty minutes had been
expended in fruitless efforts to make
the stubborn horse move. Hitched
to bulky delivery wagon, he stood
directly in the pathway of traffic at
the crowded corner Of Sixth avenue
and Fourteenth street. The animal
was large, apparently well fed, and
not overworked. There we're no
evidences of disability; it was sim
ply case Of balk.
The driver had exhausted his per-
suasive powers and sat quietly on
his seat; the half dozen men who
had been tugging at the wheels OF
the wagon had desisted from their
Intellectual exertions; the knowing
individual who sought to coax the
animal with a wisp OF hay had
thrown down the attempting bait
in disgust, and the daft fellow who
essayed to twist the horses tail had
managed to get away without being
kicked-when a mild-mannered gem
tleman, six. hated and kid, gloved,
came upon the scene.
Quietly pushing aside the i'm
patient street-car driver, who want
ed to build fire under the animal,
the gentleman gently stroked the
horses neck with one gloved hand,
while with the other he picked up
the baked creatures right foot,
bending it back and holding it firmly.
Nodding to the driver, he said:
"Now, 60 ahead"
The driver lourshed the whip
and said "G'lang." The horse in
stiuctively started, and, finding that
its powers OF locomotion were gone,
became FESTIVE. The gentleman then
released the imprisoned foot. which
the animal Immediately put into
action by trotting rapidly down
the street.
After brushing few particles oil
dirt from his glove, the mild-man-
nered man passed on his way, and
the congestion in the street enjoyed
a speedy relief, N. Y. Times.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
The Dalai Lamas.

1t is reported that the Dalai Lama
who is the personilication OF the
Deity for the Thibetans, has been so
seriously i'll that the Emperor of
China has been petitioned by the
priests to name his successor When
Dalai Lama feels his end to be
approaching, his successor must be
appointed in order that the soul OF
the perishing pontiif may be trans
mitted to the new one. The right
OF nomination rests with the En-
peror, and there is no college of
Cardinals or other hierarchical body
with privilege OF confirmation or
rejection, 80 that the popes there
come and go as smoothly as one bull
Apis succeeded to another in Egypt
There is no excitement, intrigue or
confusion, as there has sometimes
been in Rome, when a new pontiff
was to be elected, aud one OF these
invisible and inert hierophants is
very like another. None OF them
ever make a noise in the world like
Gregory or Hilderbrand, but the re-
ligion of which they are the head is
the faith OF almost one-third OF the
human race. The Lama lives at
L'Hassa, a city without European
conveniences of visitors, in palace
with golden dome, and his income
is about that of the Prince of Wales,
with the difference that he common
ly winds up the year with balance
to his credit.-New York Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
Weak in His Teehnlq ne.

"Do you really think Fitz Corbins
is great pugilist 2" asked the man
who takes a casual interest in the
prize ring
"Well," said the critic as he
thoughtfully thrust out his lower
jaw, "he knows something about it.
But his .punctuation's bad Wash
ington Evening Star.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

The two most expensive perfumes
are the essential oil OF rose petals,
called altar OF roses; and he oil Of
jasmine. The former when quite
pure costs very nearly $50 per ounce
aud the latter $l5.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18

In the Southern districts OF China
horseshoes are made OF cane or
bamboo,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
subsor1pt1on, @l.75 q MONTH.

The only Publication Of Its kind in the Islands, Every
Abstract Printed that il is easily understood without wadng
through Dictionary to find out what it is aimAAat by
Authorizations is neatly gotten up and printed, handy
Reference for the Time to Come
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-18
ISSUED SEMI-W WEEKLY
On Wednesdays and Saturdays
TO SUBSCRIBERS ONLY.

Record of Real and Personal Estate Transactions
Record in the Office of the Registrar of Conveyances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
AKAKrxrp d. 4 BUnoI1h
two Priests at HEetucben Csnfrontea N the
Nlnht ~ an Armed Thief.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., July 2o.-The Rev.
Father 0'Donnell OF Keyport, a guest at the REQ
tory Of 81. Francis's Church at Mctuchen, awoke
suddenly this morning about 3 o'clock and saw
q strange man In the bedroom.
"Get out therei" he cried, and awoke his bod
fellow, the Rev. J. q. Lawrence, rector Of ST.
FRANCHISE.
BY the light Of q student lamp which came
through an open door the priests saw that the
intruder had a pistol In his right hand and q
bundle Of clothing under his left arm.
Father Lawrence shouted at the man and
leaped out OF bed. The burglar began to back
out Of the room, covering tho c~lergymen as he
moved with his revolver. Father Lawrence
soon had his hand on his revolver and darted
into the sitting room after tho burglar, but he
forced the door at tho further end leading down.
stairs to the vestibule. and shut and fastened it.
The clergymen then dressed and searched tho
house. They found that entrance had been
gained through o window opening upon the
porch, The sash had been cut. On the porch
wore footprints of two men and also the mark Of
The priests then secured the village in search
% SisaS PARK and Father 6'DonnelYH vent toward
Plainfield, each Of them armed. On returning
about daylight they found three waistcoats upon
2 fence near the rectory; 4 gold watch and
SnS,h %srs and aIi tSis Was lrt the o ntentr of Hpoh Ioss 10
the priests.
When Father Lawrence reported the news OF
the burglary in tho village 1t was learned that
during the night, thieves having visited tho
homes Of Dr.. A, O. Hunt, Samuel Glendcla, II.
man, tho latter near Menlo Park. Father Law
renee describes the burglar he saw as being Of
medium height, neatly dressed, and he wore .
derby hat pressed down over his forehead. He
had tho build Of an athlete. and wore q small
mustaohe.
home was found on the dining-room table ut
Samuel Glcnfield's house, where the burglar so.
CURED three valuable rings belonging to Miss
Jennie Glenfeld. The papers and railroad
tickets in DR.. Hunts pocketbook were intact,
but about $40 in cash was taken. A burglar,
whose description tallies with that OF tho fellow
who visited the rectory, was frightened away
from tho home of Prof. Anderson, principal OF
the Metuchen school, by Mrs. Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
nrsrrnr IN 4 MAnaraeE rorIor
We're Veterinary surEeou Epgiish and nsrs-
shannon married last Yeprt

unnnnon LoFrieu hhht hCREN
This marriage notice appeared in one of the
Jersey City papers on Monday:
ENoLIsH-sHANNoN.-on Feb. 8. 1895. by the Rev.
DR.. Houghton, Mrs. Anna II. shannon to Richard
W. A. English, both of this city.
Mrs. Shannon Is reported TO DO out Of town
and tho date Of her return uncertain, and Mr..
English refuses either TO affirm or deny the
marriage. Tho woman is n decidedly hand
some widow, just a little bit on the shady side
of 40. She Is tho rclict Of John NJ. Shannon, a
wealthy contractor, who died three years ago
leaving her with three sons and u fortune osti.
mated at from $500, 900 to hnlf q million. Tho
sons are Joseph, Hall, and Robert. Joseph is
a member Of the Fourth Regiment and is now
with his company in the summer cncampment
In Camp Griggs at Sea Girt.
Mr.. English is o son OF the late John English,
and lives with his widowed mother and his
uncle, John NJ. Jones, a retired manufacturer,
who was for several years a member of the
Board Of Finance. Mr.. Jones and Mrs. Shan
non live in adjoining brownstone houses at 75
and a Sipp avenue. Only q stone railing
divides tho broad front stoops. The families
were intimate in Mr.. Shannon's lifetime. MIR.
English, who Is 20 years old, was an associate
Of Joseph Shannon. He is n veterinary sur
geon, but p~ractises more for. amusement than
for profit. as he is In comfortable circumstances.
Mr.. English was seen yesterday al, the vetcri,,
nary clinic on the Boulevard, which Is managed
by DIR. Arrowsmith. He had read, the mar.
riage notice. but he declined to tax about 1t,
except TO say that the notice was a surprise 10
him and that no did not cause 1t to be pub
lishod. Mr.. Robert shannon said his mother
was out Of town and he did not know when she
would be back. He had seen the notice of the
marriage, but had no further knowledge Of, &c;
II don't know who inserted the notice." he
said. II don't think my mother did. in fact !
know she did not"
James p. Hall, Mrs. Shannon's brother. said
that the first he knew of the marriage, II there
was q marriage. was when he read the notice
In tho paper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
DIHJO.

BRODERICk. On Monday. July 10. william H
Broderick, youngest son OF Thomas Frederick and
Catherine Burke.
Funeral on Wednesday, July FL. from his late resi-
dence, lt7 Calyer at, Grcenpoint, thence TO So,
Anthonys n G. Church at 10 A., NJ. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend.
HART. On Monday, July 10. 1897, at ha }resis
dence, 100 Nelson st.. Brooklyn, Daniel Hart.
aged 81 years, n native OF Limerick. Ipeland, be.
loved husband OF Mary Kelly.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend funeral
from 81. Mary's Star OF the Sea Church At 10 4,
NJ, Thursday. July 22. Interment Holy crosS
Cemetery.
HOLDEN Entered into rest, In this city, on the 2otN
inst, Horace. eldest son of James q and Sarah De
Holden.
Funeral services will lie held on ThursdAy. p2d
inst. at $40 Il. NJ. at the residence OF his parents,
MadiSon. NJ Carriages win meet train leaving
New York 3 ]. NJ.
On Tuesday. July 20. Ella A., wife of Henry
L.. King.
Funeral services at her late residence, 1883 Bedforl
av, Brooklyn, Wednesday. July FL, at 8 pm. In
torment at convenience IL family.
sHkARMAN.- ON Tuesday, July 20. at his residence
at Allendale. N. J., Of paralysis, William Pith
shearman.
Funeral private. Interment at Washington, D. @.
AT his residence, Canaan -Four Cornertt
n. V, July 20. 1897. Henry l.. Warner. aged 81
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday after.
noon. July 22.
Margaret Anna, wife OF James z. YOUNG
OF Brooklyn and youngest daughter OF the iatA
Thomps of New York city. at the residence
of her son.in.law. William II. Cochran, COS Third
ST.. Brooklyn. on July 20. 1897.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
HELD UP 4 GAMBLING HOUSE.
Two Men with Revolyers Raid q Poker Game
and Get 098O.

Two Men with Revolvers Raid o Poker Game
and Get o96O.
CHICAGO, July 2O.-Two men with revolvers
in each of their hands entered Vogelsang's
gambling house. 1907 Cottage Grove avenue,
last night, and held UP the house. The place is
known "a tho Amity Club and is devoted chiefly
to poker.
I'VE want your money. gentlemen" said one
Of the robbers as he advanced toward the play
ers. Cards wero dropped in confusion, and all
present held up their hands without a murmur.
The robber who had acted as loader advanced to
the poker table. opened a drawer and took the
contents. amounting to 5000 in bills. He also
compelled the players to give up their watches
and jewelry.
Then he went to where vogelsang was sitting
and ordered him to stand up. The manager
complied, and he was searched by the highway
man, who secured $50. When he had pocketed
the money he backed toward the door, keeping
his revolver levelled at those In the room.
Both robbers disappeared through the door,
locking 1t after them. 1t was several minutes
before the players recovered from their surprise.
The cards were left lying on the table. and n
search for the robbers was started, but no trace
Of them was found. Vogelsang ran to a window
and shouted Police and Fire. He got
both. for. after the police arrived. some one
threw O burning match into a pile OF papers and
set tho building ablaZc. The Fire Department
quickly extinguished the flames. Chief Kipley
says there Is no gambling in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
n HoBOKEN HoLD-UP1
gnlooa Keeper H1urtaEh Tolls . brewery Col
leotor . Tale OF Highway Robbery.

Snlooa Keeper B1urtaEh Tolls . brewery Col
leotor . Tale OF Highway Robbery.
When August Mohmking. o collector for .
brewery company, called to collect a bill at tho
saloon kept by John MurtaRh at 800 Grand
street, Hoboken, at 8 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, Murtagh told him that he had boon held
up by four men whilo on his way home at lao
O'Clock that morning and robbed Of S277.15.
He lives at 30k Madison street.
IT started to walk Town Clinton street toward
my home in company with Michael Conner Of
31s Monroe street." he said. when we
reached Third street four men approached us.
Three Of tho gang drew revolvers from their
pockets, and pointing them at us, shouted:
Hold up your handsi We.want your money
OF course we did as commanded. and then one
Of the men looted my pockets. He took S270
in bills from my inside coat pocket and $7.16
in change from my trousers. Common had no
money"
Mohmking asked Murtagh IL he had notified
II did not replied the saloon keeper, ''but I
intend to do so at once
Murtagh then went to Police Headquarters,
accompanied by Mohmking, and related his
story to Chief Detective Nelson.
Nelson says he will make q thorough investi-
cation of tho story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
4 B1oW-up AT CoNEY ISLAND.
Fireman John Matthews OF the New Iron Pior
Hurt by the Hurting Of n steam Pine.

Fireman John Matthews OF the New Iron Pior
Hurt by the Hurting OF n steam Pipe.
A blow-off pipe connected with a boiler on the
new iron pier at Concy Island exploded yester-
day, and John Matthews. a fireman. was dam
gerously injured.
At the time of tho explosion tho pier
v as crowded with people who had just
como from New York by the way of tho
Iron steamboats,. The noise OF the explo-
sion and the escaping steam and the cries
Of tho women and children attracted a largo
crowd to the scene. 1t was over half an hour
before order could be restored.
A call for a doctor brought DR.. John Pierce.
He found Matthews unconscious and suffering
from a fractured knee, internal injuries, and a
compound fracture OF the skull. Matthews
was sent to tho Norwegian Hospital. He is 27
years old. single, and lives at 44S Prospe ct ave-
nue., Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
TWO ELOPERs FROM HARL EN-.
1Irs. J. w. Root ana Edward Hill Arrested
Together in West Hobokcn.

Mrs. ,. w. Root ana Edward Hill Arrested
Together In west Hobokcn.
y. W. Root of 27l East Seventy eighth street,
this city, called upon Justice Of the Peace James
Clark of. Hoboken: yesterday and swore out q
warrant for the arrest Of his wife and one Ed
ward Hill. He alleged that they had eloped
together on june !, and were then living at the
house of Mrs. John Mills at 1913 Hoboken
street, West Hoboken. The clippers were found
there and brought into court.
Whom Mrs. Root met her husband, she ex-
claimed, Il know 1 have done wrong, but lam
happy" -.
Root declared that he had intended 10 kill
Hill, but had afterward concluded to let the law
take its course.
When Mrs. Root left home she took wfth'her
her three-year-old son. Root took the child
homo with him.
Mrs. Root and Hill were committed to the
Hudson County jail to await an examination,
but were later released under bail.
Hill Is a brother-in-law of Francis W. Sea
grist, a dealer in second hand builders mater.
known in church circles in Harlem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
HELD AT BAY BY Il BOZ.
Young LauEhlin Defends His Fathers Cash
from n BurIy Tramp.

PATERSON. N. j., July 2O.-Lat last night
John LAughlin, proprietor of the Olympic Park
Hotel at Lakeview was called away on business.
In tho absence OF his bartender he placed his
13-year-old son in charge Of tho place until he
came back. The hotel is in q lonely part Of the
city much frequented by tramps.
Laughlin had not been gone long when q WELL
built tramp, fully Q feet tall, came In and de.
manded . drink. He showed no intention Of
paying, and the boy refused to serve him.
The tramp picked up chair, and, rushing at
the boy. said he was going 10 clean out the cash
register. As he tried to come behind the bar
covered the tramp with, II. The tramp ad.
vanced. holding tho chair before bis head.
He took but q few steps when the boy pulled
the trigger. The bullet grazed the bottom OF the
chair and probably gave the tramp n flesh
wound, for he fled. screaming with pain. When
Mclaughlin returned efforts were made to trace
the tramp, but without success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
BOY DIES OF LOCKJAW,
Harlem Hospital Blamed because He Waa Not
Treated Properly There.

SbNt AAoEos
Fifteen-year-old Abram Meyers died at his
home at 423 East 1881 street Monday night Of
lockjaw. His father, Max. a Jeweller, who
until recently kept q shop at 11s Bowery,
charges that the boys death was due to i'm,
proper treatment at Harlem Hospital.
The boy borrowed his fathers revolver on
July 8 to celebrate with. He used blank
cartridges. After awhile the weapon was
discharged whilo his left hand was over tho
muZzlo. The result was q painful wound. Tho
injured lad was taken to Harlem Hospital,
went home, The boys hand grew steadily
more painful, and on Wednesday he was seized
with conyulsions. Or. r. Cons9n Of 225 East
10th street was summoned and he called DE.
Gallo OF Sixty fourth street and Madison ave.
nue. in consultation. They examined the wound
c~ieansed. In cleaning 4. they found the wad,
a bit of paper about q third Of an inch In diam,
eter and an eighth Of an inch thick, Embedded
in the wound. Lockjaw had developed and
antitoxin was used, but without effect. Tho
boy died Monday night. "
1t was said Mt the hospital that DR.. Clarke
treated tho boy the first day and that he was
treated several times afterward In tho dispen.
sary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
PEDDLERs IN THE TONES.
Graud Jurors SEQ Something New TO Them ana
Mako AN InQuiYy.

Commissioner Wright and Warden o'Shea of
the Font prison were before tho Grand Jury
yesterday. The reason was that two of the
panel. whilo Investigating this Tombs tho other
aay' saw a peddler with q tray laden with ciga-
rettes, cigars. matches, and note paper going
ABOUT freely In tho prison corridors and talking
MIN prisoners. The Grand Jurors didn't like
that tho peddler was employed by the prison
caterer and had permission TO sell things to the
prisoners. The Grand Jurors appear to think
Una lhe plan can be improved upon. The jurors
were very anxious 10 discover whether whiskey
SsOuiu 20 struggled to the cells. They weroi in
'o'nicd thal all the caterers mon wero searched.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

DR.. John A. Sanford, for twelve years at the
head of the classical department in the Central
High School OF Minneapolis, has been elected
nssistant professor of classical languages In
Adclphi College, Brooklyn. Tho department OF
Latin will be under his charge, while Prof.
William c. Lawton will reserve to himself more
particularly tho work In Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Oyster Companies Consolidate.

ALBANY, July 2O.-A certificate OF consolida-
ton of the Northport Oyster Company and the
New York and Long Island Oyster Company.
forming tho Northport Oyster Company of the
town of Huntington. Suffolk county, was filed
to-day. The capital stock OF the new company IL
$50. 600. and the directors are Edward fbomp-
son and Dexter X. Colo OF Northport and Ed
ward o. Cantlebnry of Brooklyn. The company
Is to carry on tho business Of owning and leas-
ing oyster grounds and planting and marketing
State Fisheries. Game, and Forest Commis-
aIpnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
Columbus N. CumminSs,s Will.

CHICAGO, July Gothic will of Columbus r.
Cummings was filed for probate to-day. The
value OF the estate is S~2'476.ooO. OF this
amount $l.773.000 is personal property and
sos, 900 is real estate. ID. Mark Cummings.
son OF the capitalist. and the daughter, Mrs.
Grace Dunlap Kennedy, got the bulk Of The
property. Each OF the nophGws recolyes a
legacy Of $40. O0O: Mrs: Cummings gets the in.
terest on 100000 Mrs. Clara Robinson. o
sister OF Mr.. Cummings, receives $50, 0OO, and
Pekin, Ill. gets the interest ON S25. 900 an
nunllN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
NOT GRACE STEVENSON.

MRS. stevenson or Boston Says ..Edith L.
Hooper ~ Not Her Daughter.
Mrs. Stevenson of Boston. whose daughter
Grace has been missing for several months, ao-
companied by a maid. arrived in this city on o
Fall River boat early yesterday morning, and
talked with tho girl registered as Edith L.
Hooper" In tho insane pavilion at Bellevue
Hospital. She declared the girl was not her
daughter, and at once took q train for Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
ColOnists Among the YaSuis.

HERMosnLO. Mexico. July 20.-A large colo
~niEation enterprise 10 to DO established in the
Yaqui River valley. a concession having Just
been obtained from the Mexican Government
for that, purpose, These lands are now occu.
that tribe was declared, they welcome settlers
In their territory. Fifty persons from Arizona
colony
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
BOTTLE COLLECTOR FINED ss1s.
Tho Heaviest Police Court Fine for Violating
the BottiInE Act.

Peter Madden. a driver for Joseph Devine,
q junk dealer of 1O4 Amsterdam avenue, WAS
fined 1913 in the Yorkville Police Court yes
terday for violation of tho Bottling law. gain
ing for himself the distinction of being the. sub
ject OF the heaviest fine probably ever imposed
able TO pay the fine and was locked up.
A week ago a detective employed by the Bot.
Observation-Disclosures Association found 4, 900
registered bottles belonging to members Of the
association in two shantics in West, Forty
sixth street. 1t took several days to find any
one who would acknowledge any connection
with the bottles, while the owner of the build
ings for some time refused to disclose the name
Of tho person to whom the buildings had been
rented.
Madden when arrested confessed to collect
Ing enough bottles to make himself liable TO the
above fine at the rate OF 80 cents for each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
JUSTICE STUCKE DIDN'T sHooE.
hut He Threatened TO n sport Hazard Didu,t
stop Morse-Race Talk in His Omce.

stop hOrse-Hace Talk in His Once.
Justice OF the Peace Frank J. Stucke Of Union
Hill, N. j., is a harness maker. as well as q dis
penser OF law.
Yesterday morning James Hazard, a sporting
man. entered Justice Stucke's office and In a
loud voice began to talk about horse racing.
II don't want yon to mention horse racing TO
me-" Justice Stncke EXCLAIMED. a" when there is
Hazard made q reply which tho Justice did
not like, and StuGko seized q revolver and or
dered Hazard from the place,
I'M blow your brains out, threatened Stucke,
Hazard walked backward toward the door,
and the Justice followed him TO tho sidewalk,
still holding tho revolver ready TO shoot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21
JUDGE TENNEY TAKES HOLD.

Makes $50 New Citizens Mt His First sitting In
the URited states Court In Brooklyn.
United States District Judge Asa w. Tenney,
who was appointed to succeed Judge Benedict,
received his commission yesterday morning, and
was Immediately sworn in by Chief Clerk d.
Lincoln Benedict In the United States Cour. in
Brooklyn.
Judge Tcnney's first duty was to naturalize q
batch OF 100 applicants for citizenship. and this
occupied over two hours. Most OF tho new citi-
zens were Germans and italians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-21

Robert Bender and his wife, Lizzie. of Busch.
mans walk, and Emma Sillick OF West Four
tenth street, Coney Island, were arrested YES.
terday afternoon on complaint OF Frank John.
stud valued at $3.50 from his room In his ovn
hotel on BuschmAn's walk. C0ney IAlandr N"