davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
RAWsoN TWINS RECOMMITIED. -
A New Charge brought Against Them
Their Father Released on Baii.

HAcKESsAcK. Jan. 1.-THE hearing In the
case Of the Rawson boys and their father be-
fore Justice Smith this afternoon attracted an
immense throng Of people. who were somewhat
disappointed because the prisoners were not
placed upon the stand. and because the Prose-
cutor did not touch upon either of the charges
on which the boys were arrested last Saturday.
To the surprise Of everybody an entirely new
charge was taken up. that of breaking and
entering the house OF Gustave Klemming Of
Hillsda ale and stealing four clocks and . guam
tity Of sugar while the family was absent In the
city. Two constablsst testified to finding one OF
tho clocks, in parts. In n cigar box in the Raw
son house. and Frederick wortendyke. n boy.
sworo that when he was visiting the twins he
found them boiling candy. and that they told
him that they got the sugar from klemming's
house. awe Rooster moved for the dis
charge OF the prisoners on the ground OF insult
hcient evidence, but this was refused. No action
was taken on the charge OF holding up the
freight agent at kidgewood. or with regard to
who were recominitted without ball. a Justice
having no Jurisdiction over such crimes.
Demarest Iabriskle. the lad arrested with the
twins. wgs released on $500 bail. which was
furnished BY Garret n. Alderman OF Wood
Cliff.
Bail was fixed in the case OF Albert A. Raw
son. the father OF the twins. At $500 In all. on
two charges of receiving aud having In posses
sion stolen goods. James Leach, the etationer,
went on tho bond. and Mr.. Rawson was released.
He said that he had no statement TO make be-
yond q general denial of knowledge that his
l~aration of ignorance that stolen goods were
concealed on his remise
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
MR.. EUISG,S DOGS LIVE WELL.
A New FORK Clubman sued by Its Butcher
for n Dogs Meat Hill.

BABYLON, l.. l., Jan. 14.-George w. Ewing. a
well known New York clubman, who for several
years has resided on the Stuyvcsant place at
West Islip. was again a defendant In Justice
Cooper's court to-day. During the past year
Ewing has been sued Ave times for trivial sums.
and in several instances judgments have been
recorded against him.
In to-day's action Ewing was present with his
counsel. Eugene Fishel. and fought the case.
Tho plaintiff Is George II. Thorne. n local
butcher, who sued TO recover Sl55.Gl for meat
furnished during tho Ave preceding months.
Mr.. Ewing Is a dog fancier and has a small for
tune invested In dogs. The larger portion OF
the bill was for dog meat. During one month.
according to the account rendered, nearly 300
pounds OF dog meat was delivered on order Of
Mrs. Ewing or some employee of the Ewing place.
Mr.. Ewing when placed on the stand declared
that IL would have been impossible for his dogs
10 have consumed the amount of meat with
which he was charged, adding that In addition
10 the meat they were fed regularly an i'm
mense amount OF crackers and vegetables. An
employee corroborated Mr.. Ewing's testimony,
and declared that no such amount OF meats as
the bill called for had been delivered.
Plaintiff Thorne testified TO having personally
weighed all the meat sold, and j. Remson
Smith. an employee VI tho plaintiff, testified To
having delived an immense quantity of meat Rt
the Ewing place during the summer months.
Decision was reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
CALLED SWAN "HAMFATTER."
Thea Followed n Mix-Up In "the Profes
sion.' In Which swan Was stabbed.

Thea Followed n Aiix-Up In "the Profess
sion," In Which swan Was stabbed
Both George Davis and Edward Swan belong
TO the same professlon-ths profession. In fact,
sometimes called the perfesh." Davis ele-
Yates the stage by an imitation OF Kelly. tho
Rolling Mill Man" Swans h!strlonic fame
rests upon bis ability to do n buck dance" OF
singular grace and agility, II his claim is to DO
believed. Each has his own idea OF tho dig entity
OF his art, and when these ideas clashed on
Wednesday night tho men FLASHED also. which
Is the reason why Davis Is now In Jail and Swan
in tho hospital.
The two had spent some time drinking In tho
Raines law hotel at l33 Third avenue, over
which Swan lives, when tho conversation
turned upon the subject OF actors and acting.
Davis expat,atcd upon tho success which his
act had been meeting with the country over.
swan told about the uproarious applause which
an audience.
All, that's all very well. me boy said Davis
patronizingly: hut you should understand
that there is a difference between q buck dance.
such AS yours. requiring. to be sure. consider
able skill, but still a matter OF dexierity only.
and an act like mine. which calls for thought
What are you giving us - cried Swan.
few patches OF old Jokes. Say. I'll give you $40
II you'll learn 70 do my first trick step In two
weeks. and III bet you another ten that in two
- $50 'N.s
you sprlng 1000"
"Worm.ea,en chestnuts!" Numbered tho
other. do you know that you're talking to a
man that makes more money In a week than
you make in"
"Ah-h, take n rest"
III you're looking for trouble"
" Here, You mugs" put In u friend OF theirs,
" what are You trying to scrap about? Come IN
and nave n drink"
That settled the quarrel promptly. Over tho
drink the two became rCc0nciied first. next To-
quRcious. and finally again contentious.
- tell you" said Davis. ar they went out into
the air together, that no man who has only u
thinking part. aud that with his feet, can die
tate u me. | know what ] am talking about.
I've played Shakcspearean parts"
Behind the scenes" sneered Swan.
You're nothing but n hRmfatter. :"
shouted the Rolling MIL man.
That was the deadly insult. There was q
pronlpt commingling Of violently agitated fists,
which lasted Tor several seconds. Then Swan
yelled that he had been sta bbed Policemen came.
aud an ambulance, and SwRn was taken to Belle
vue Hospital, whore several cuts on HIS chest and
arms, all OF them slight, we're bnndaHed, and he
was put to bed. Davis was locked up, and In
Essex Market Court was held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
CALvE WoN,r sISo suLEIkA.
She Says She HAS Not the Power 70 At.
tempt the Part.

Mile. Calve Is not. after all. to sing Suleika In
the forthcoming revival OF "L'Africaine" At
the Metropolitan. She was TO have appeared
With Jean de Reszso as Idsco di Cana and Jean
Lassalle as Nelusco. But she decided yesterday
not to sing the role.
-" have studied 1t and rehcarscd 1t carefully
Mile. Cslve said last night to q Sun reporter,
and bought the most beautiful costumes, but
am frank enough to say that l cannot attempt
the part. II Is not suited to me. / have not the
power to sing the music. l am very sorry, but |
think II better for my reputation to give up the
part now than to appear In a role In which 1
could not succeed. | say perfectly frankly
that cannot do It. have worked over
the role as earnestly as ever did
over any In my repertoire, and I give IL up
simply because l know that l cannot sing It.
The part. does not suit my voice. 1 have the
quality OF voice. but not the strength. 1t seems
70 me largely a question OF muscle and physical
force. and ! admit that l am not equal TO II.
Nine. LIN sent mo n message through
a friend. saying that 1t was one OF the most
exactinE and wesrisome. roles in a sopranos
repertoire. and she Is right. At all events, 1
am not going to sing SueUtd. l have not the
power. II had such power, how many roles |
would sing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
DESERTED THE HUNGER sBIP.
Young Mestei borrowed the PIiocs Boat
and Rowed Ashore.

49, wv
A short but ~eventful cruise Of Able Seaman
Joseph Mestel ended In the Morrisania Court
yesterday. Mestel is q youth OF 81. who began
life as q sailor at the age Of 10 years. A year
ago no began to pine for the pleasures of .
landsman's life and got work as assistant jan
itor Of Grammar School IS. in East l3sth street
He lost his Job last week ana concluded TO ship
again.
He applied to Agent John Williams at 1
Coenties slip. and tho agent got him 4 berth on
the bark Innerwick from Pictou. Nova Scotia,
bound for Rio Jan-iro with q cargo of oil. A
bark. Meetel found himself aboard the ship
with q bill of $50 against him on the ships log.
Five OF these dollars went TO the asent and S2o
was represented by his kit down In the Fore
ON Sunday.
The nine men in the crew, Mestel says. found
S"hanSer ship" is one where the ships Bis.
s Sael s teeth sG II e. f snGsss to 70 soak Si't them an w eli 's sh.:
the pork has gained new life, and that the only
variety In the bill of fare is hash o; salt JUNK.
aud received some fair words from the Captain
but no better provender from the steward. That
night they got some gin and had q Jolly drank.
80 the next day they concluded that there was
When John scon.!d, the pilot who had guided
the bark. through He'll Gate. came aboard on
Wednesday. and went with the Captain into the
cabin. Mestel swung over the ships side. and,
dropping into the pilots boat. rowed ashore.
Landing on City Island. the youth hunted mp
ana whore the boat was fastened. Policeman
Grady thought the young sailor ought to tell the
iiss . 70 z S1r on CIV Gr,G isI. sSa T ISSs p ht% and so ins cs po.
tain. missing the boat also went ashore. They
charged Mestel with larceny. and he was locked
up over night. He was discharged by Magic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
C.r,,. Must Reeouv.y Property.

Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court has
handed down a decision ordering NJ. b. Curtis.
"Sam'l OF Posen," and his wife to transfer back
to Minnie Daiker certain property which they
obtained from her. The plaintiff alleged that
she exchanged certain property which, she
owned on 81; miohoiAs avenue 10 Gurtts Snd n.s
owned 10 California. After the conveyance she
found out that the property was not OF the value
alleged. and she brought suit for a reconvey-
ance. contendingt that she was induced to make
the exchange on false and fraudulent represent
tations made by the defendants. Justice An
drews orders that the property ~ the. %plaintir
be reconveyed to. her. and II the defendants fall
TO do so that they pay 10 the plaintiff $4,000
dafnaUaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
DIED.

baldwin, New Haven. Conn, on Thursday.
Jan. IL, Agnes Irwin, wife OF Charles Sears Bald
win. and daughter OF the late Col. Richard II.
Irwin, In the Goth year OF her age.
Funeral at Christ Church, New Haven. on Saturday.
Jan. 10. at 8 80 =. NJ. Trains leave Grand Central
station at / and i.02 =. NJ. Interment In New
Haven.
BARING.-on Monday, Jan. II, 1897. In the Goth
year Of her age, Susan Carter, widow OF Thomas
Charles Barring and daughter OF the late Robert
BOVINE Minturn.
San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 10, 1897. David
J. Dean, aged 90 years.
Funeral services Mt calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church. i0oth st. and eth av., on Saturday, Jan.
10, at 3 p. NJ. Intermcnt private. Newark papers
please copy.
NK.-AssoCIAToS or ENEMrr F~lRENFS-Mem.
hers Of this association arc hereby notified to meet
at 8B4 West o0th st. on Friday at | o'clock p N.
TO pay the last tribute OF respect TO our deceased
member Francis Frank.
ROBERT II. NooNE-, President
FRANCIS H~AGADoRS. F.S
HEP MAT his residence, AGO West 42d at,
William Hepburn, a native OF Cooley, county Ty.
rome, Ireland.
Funeral from the Church Of the Holy Cross. West
AID st., Saturday, Jan. 10, at 10 O'Clock. Friends
requested to attend.
Suddenly. at Flushing, I. l., on the i4th Of
January, virginia De iAncey Kcarney, wife OF
Lieut.. lidgeiy Hunt. L. s. y.
Funeral private.
McCA Y.-On Jan. II. Charles Mccarthy, no
loved husband OF Catherine Mccarthy.
Funeral Saturday. Jan. ~, from house as Fast 37th
St; thence TO 81, Gabrlol's Church. where a solemn
requiem high mass will DO said for the repose OF
his soul.
MOULTOS.-Mrs. LeonIce Marsden Sampson
Noulton, widow OF Hon. Joseph ". Moulton. sud,
denly, Jan. l8, AT Roslyn New YORK,
y -un Wednesday, Jan. 10, Ferdinand, the
beloved husband OF Emily Mlnch and son OF
sophie and the late Fcrd. Minch, In his Bath year.
Relatives and friends, also lodges and societies OF
which deceased was a member, are respectfully
invited to attend tho funeral services from his late
residence, 263 Vernon ay, Brooklyn, on sunday
Jan. II, at 9 =. NJ.
Wednesday. Jan. IL. Elizabeth
whipp late Or Piermont, \. Y.
Funeral from the residence OF her sister. Mrs. s. X.
Raymond. IS West Twelfth ST., on Saturday at 8
T. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

lab of Harlem will be made into n n,sv hv a..
author and Max Freeman. " '"e
Sennio YenDans has adopted a negro baby
chorus. hu'ah spua" In her
robert Chambcrs's dramatic version Of his
moyei. a Duke and SOME Others" was nut
SSs ~, = JAY after the death of James Lewis.
Beerbohm Tree is re ported I'm m Landau r.u.
paper 70 have said that ''The Seats OF lie
cma,nriaaty was such q fine. play that audiences
i'll nou appreciate IL In one performance.
Zen the piece %oftener. would have been more
impressed by Its merits. The remedy would
resulted. WYNN "ish' ha'o
Az one Of the yiddish theatres in the Bow.
cry The Two Orphans'' is the current piece.
~ ADDITION to local plays based on daily events
OF CITY life and their regular Biblical roper.
..ynre, snc actors give such works as Sardou's
toward rerry's own announcement that no
VIZ coming 70 this country In the spring ma.
NV peen tollowed by any further information
or the subject from our managers here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
FOUND MS RUNAWAY WIFE.
Samuel Lasker or BreokIy. Causes Tive
Arrests In Newark.

Samuel Lasker or Brooklyn Causes I've
Arrests In Newark
Samuel and Jacob Lasker of Brooklyn went
to Newark yesterday and the result was q dra-
matte display in Police Headquarters upon the
part OF q pretty little woman OF 81 years whom
Samuel Lasker claimed as his runaway wife.
lie found her living with William A. Ford At "a
Academy street and caused her arrest. Ford
was also arrested. The woman calls herself
Sadie Samuels. in spite OF tho fact that both
Lasker and Ford claim her as wife. and Ford
proves that he was married TO her by Justice
RApp In Newark last October.
Al tho station the woman raved and tore her
hair Add tainted. Lasker said that he was mar
ried TO Sadie In Hoboken on Nov. Is. 1893, but
no could not remember the name OF the Justice
who married them because he was not sober
when married. He said that she ran way from
him last April At Asheville, y. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
The s,te for Oh. Consolidated Library.

At a meeting OF tie Board OF Trustees of the
Aston Library, which was held on Wednesday
afternoon. the site for the proposed building TO
contain tho consolidated Lenox and Aston and
Tiiden libraries was considered. AT a previous
meeting the board had determined to ask the
city authorities Tor the removal OF the Forty
second street reservoir. II was decided at
Wednesdays meeting to intrust the whole mat
ter TO John l., Cadwalader, The action OF the
board OF Aldermen in placing both the reservoir
and Bryant Park In. tho control OF the Depart
ment OF Public Parks Is taken 10 indicate that
they favor the scheme. This would give tho
library property extending from Fifth 10 Sixth
avenue and from Fortieth to Forty-second
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
Arrived-THuEspAY. Jan. IL

S. German!e, ncRinstry. Liverpool Jan. Q and
IS Lain, stormer, Bremen Jan, 5 and Southampton
9Th.
50 Siberia. Park, Glasgow.
Be- Miss Aslppi, Cannons London.
"a Pontos, JsrchAu, Hamburg.
Is Ludwig, Jagen, Cardin.
Sc Saratoga, Buck. Havana
IS Ssnto Domingo, Aguirre, Havana
b q uyandotte, Walton. Norfolk.
IS IL faso, Gardner, New Orleans
IS Oneida. Robinson, Wilmington.
Bark Esprria, OlivAri, AleNAndrette.
IS City Of Augusta, Daggctt savAnpsh.
Itor later arrivals see flrst PAxs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
Two Brothers Break Through the Ice md
One IL DroNaed.

PoUoHKEEPsIE, Jan. 14.-Whilo George A.
Williams, "a years old. and his brother Frank,
IA years old. were skating on the Hudson River
hero today, they broke through the Ice and
struggled for some time In desperate efforts to
save themselves. Their fight for life was wit
messed by a dozen or more young men who
were skating nearer the shore.
Several OF the skaters took on their sweaters,
tied them together, and using them as a rope
succeeded In saving Frank. The boy tried 10
keen his brother from going under the ice, but
he became exhausted and was rowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
The Rev. DR.. Charles l.. Goodeii CominE
to brooklyn.

The Rev. DIR. Charles |" Goldell Of the Temple
Methodist Episcopal Church In Boston has for
warded his acceptance Of the invitation to sue
coed the Rev. DR.. Louis Albert Banks as pastor
OF tho Hanson Place Church In Brooklyn. DR..
Goodell In regarded as one Of the most eloquent
ministers In the Methodist denomination. The
retirement OF the Rev. DR., Banks from the
Hanson Place Church Ia said to have resulted
from his refusal TO abandon the ProhibitiOnist
standard in tho recent campaign to come out
for Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
New Honor for Ala erman s,ew.r,

President David s. Stewart OF tho Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen OBLIGATED yesterday as
Mayor in the absence OF Mayor Wurster, who
has been confined for n few days TO his home
through illness. Mr.. Stewart was an Alderman
nearly thirty years ago. but yesterday was the
first lime he had tho distinction OF sitting in the
MAYORS chair,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
Inauguration OF Fast Limited Express Ser
xIco 60 Florida Win PenasYlxAnIn Railroad.

Commencing on Monday. Jan. IL, the fast limited
express service To Florida and Southern points via
fehnsylyania Railroad win be placed IN effect
The New YORK and Florida Limited" via the South.
ern Railway Will leave New York every week day at
1910 y. NJ, and win run through solid to 81. Angus
and Florida Special" via Atlantic Coast Line, will
leave New Nork every week day at 4:A0 =. NJ, run.
ming through solid 10 81. Augustine via Charleston.
These trains will be composed exclusively OF Pull
man sleeping, dining. and observation cars; no extra
fare other than usual Pullman chArges.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
IDenue,t In Bioomi.xdaie.

Angel " bennett was taken to the Blooming
dale Insane Asylum at White Plains yesterday.
The Parkhurst Society will pay his expenses
while there. II 10 expected that he will recover
his faculties In tho course Of six months or
thereAbouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
lfor later arrivals see Frat PAssl
Arrived OUT.

IS Asturla, from New York. at Hamburg.
IS Massachusetts, from New York, at London.
IS SaTmatian. from New York. at Glasgow.
IS Jersey City. from New York, a. Bristol
rs California, from New York, at harseillea
IS Finance, from New York. at Philadelphia
IS Blue nelds. from New YORK. at Baltimore.
IS II SUD. from New York. at New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALaAsAc-THts DAT.
Sun rises 122 Sun SETS. A57 Moon sets. t5o
NIGH wArER-THs DAr.
sandy Hook. 5 81 GOV. island. 8 50 He'll Gate. 752
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
Til. Elevated Road Accident. In nroolr,..

General Manager Barton OF the Brooklyn
Elevated Railroad has concluded that the coll
lislon on the road on Wednesday In which three
passengers were Injured was due to the care
lessness OF Engineer eremia Pine. who WAS
in charge OF tho wildcat engine. and has or
dered nv discharge. Fireman Donohue will
also be discharged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

IS Teutonic. from Queenstown for New York.
"a Hpsprris. from Palermo for New York.
IS Martello, from Hun for New York.
So Mendoza, from Newcastle for New York,
"a Oldrnburg, from Bremen for New YORK.
30 lliidcbrand, from Barbados for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

s. Britannia, from New York for Liverpool, passed
Brow Head,
Sc piamant. from New York for Flushing, passed the
Isle OF Wight.
greS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15
nox OF Maple Sugar for Mckinley.

RUTLAND. VT, Jan. 14.-Tho fifth annual con-
ventlon OF the Vermont Sugar Makers Assocla-
tion closed to-day. A large box containing fifty
varieties Of maple sugar will DO sent 10 Presi-
dcnt-olect Mckinley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

NNTITT FNVN HVNt7ITN F1WTN
So Croatan. from Georgetown for New York.
s. kansas CITY, from savannah for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

For Mrs. l.Athrop's Work.
THE Sun received yesterday for Mrs. Rose
Hawthorne Lathrop's work:
From c. b. Sl 90
ffeNiouSiy zoo 90
s7Ss So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-15

maurice Barrymore and J. II. Gllmour are to
" virginia Harned's companions in the stronV
v.s'es Of sariou's "Spiritualism," in the
nAloAeroocksr production. Margaret Ma
'Hef VIII ihterpolate Romeo and Juliet once
y '"'oe In her term OF "Cymbelino" at Wal
I~AA Robert Hilliard. Frederick Paulding.
~ !, hehneth Leo are recruits for the vaude'
mo stage. and each will appear in q now brief
pA'. ivette Guilbert will not return TO this
'ountsy next season. but will go to Russia
a MS yesterday afternoons inning at Hu-
u't Museum In Fourteenth street q gym
: named Dunbar fell from n trapezo and
w. injured 40 badly that no Is not expected to
iySSs'orm again this week. His trApezo hung In
iie. Ientreot the ground floor hall OF curiosi-
Par, anu was only n few feet above the moor.
him W. nia audience was on tho floor below
him ana had some ono volunteered TO catch
m y no could have boon saved from anything
boxers se w.ra than a .haking mp, but the on,
sppou toa hard cement door. Ordinarily
o oysS'sl,tles OF this sort are Oerfomed at Huber's
and.paid the penalty OF his careiessnoss.
atpoes I'd wara II. Sothern believe that an au-
ths ~ interest in stage lovers Is lessonod by
fHHalIy husband aud wifef His bride, Virginia
u rnd has been with him In the West, but
1t1O ths actress is the heroine IA 4 Enemy
70 appear in Sartou's 'Spiritualism.
nj mo contrasts In the theatrical tsstes of our
n,hross,. which did so poorly In New York that
~. Gomnany got notices that the SO Ason would
vHu ~ W weeks. but which succeeded % posi-
h'oly ~ Boston that theatour. after all. IL TO
continued as originally planned.
dno death OF Mrs. Il. A. Daymnnd leaves q
neancy IN the Edwin Forrest Home. and thoro
NY many anplicants. The trustees. In select
mx me benehciaries OF the dead tragedisn's
S SrSdeyoisnce, are Euided not only by the age
eoS,i iindigsn,e Of the: candidate. but also BY
Nose already inmates.
Col RichArd Henry sayags's novel DALI
The age-herald., 1897-09-16
TO THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.
Alice Sanders, the Wayward White Girl, Was
 Sent to Memphis Last Night.

Alice Sanders, the wayward young girl who was fined in the inferior criml- nal court several days ago on q charge of vagrancy, was sent to the house of correction in Memphis last night. Off, cer Hamilton took her to the passenger station. Officer Eagan put her on the train, which left at 10:10 o'clock for Memphis.
 The girl was arrested some time ago and sent to the Mercy home in an ef- fort to reform h=r. She did not like to stay there, as she said she feared that an attempt would be made to send her to Memphis. She ran away from the home about dark one evening. A short time afterwards she was again arrested on the charge of vagrancy and fined $5.
 Rev. Father O'Reilly, and others, in- terested themselves in her behalf and induced her to consent to go to Mem- phis. They secured her a ticket and sent her away last night When leav- ing shs said she would be back in three months. She seemed perfectly willing to go, but said she would not stay there.