davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
STEAM ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS.

AT the twelfth annual convention OF the Supreme
Council OF tho American order OF Steam Engineers
Yesterday at tho Broadway Central Hotel officers
were elected as follows: Supreme chief engineer.
Franklin Il. Moore. Of Pennsylvania; Supreme first
assistant engineer. y. NJ Kenney. NewYork:
supreme recording engineer. James Lightfoot. Penn
sylvania. supreme corresponding engineer. clifford
T. Williams, Pcnnsy lvania. supreme treasurer,
George W. Richardson. Pennsylvania. supreme
senior master mechanic. Thomas Dltchett Massa-
chusetts; supreme junior master mechanic. w. j.
Mitchell. Delaware: supreme inside sentinel. s. ID.
Woodington, Pennsylvania; supreme outside
tineI John Alias. Pennsylvania. and supreme chap
lain II. c. Conner. Pennsylvania. The convention
will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
J. J. RYAN's SLAYER SAID TO BE CAUGHT

dispatch received by the police In this city
yesterday from Halifax. ~ s, announcing that
the Italian rchangelo o.iver who shot and killed
John j. Ryan. the contractor and builder. ut one
hundred a nd sixty-seconG-st md Amstcrdam-avc.
on April IS mad been arrested In Mills Village, n
g. The man in Halifax several days ago. TIe
answered the description OF O!veri except that he
had "A scar the right check. while. according to
the description telegraphed all over the country by
the New York police the murderer had n scar on
the left check This was II mistake but while tho
New York police were correcting II the man left
Halifax Captain Mccluskey said yesterday that Il
was not Vet certain that the arrested was
Oliveri but "A detective had been sent to Halifax
who would Identify the man II he tho muir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
TEN MEN INJURED.

EXPLOSION OF GAS IN A TUNNEL UNDER LAKE
ERIE.
Cleveland. May ll-Ten men were injured oy sn
EXPLOSION of gas to-day in the new waterwo.As
tunnel under the lake The diggers were on" ice.
from shore The explosion was caused py ono u
the men striking a match TO light MS pipe ~
stantly there a flash OF flame ana .e', ,
oar e,,rg the tunnel with smoke and binding
tho d,pgers. An alarm was at once sent to the
nower-house on shore and a relief expedition wa.
organized among other workmen for the rescue ns %
their comrades. Biackened. blinded ana stuh, sha
shaft and thence conveyed by ampu'ss ,siss ma
hospitals Most Of the men injured "e's A'~'~"
Two are probably fatally hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
WOOL STOREHOTSE BURNED.

THREE HUNDRED THousANp DOLLAR nA'N""
NEAR ANDOVER. MASS.
Andover Mass. May IA large three-s'o',
stone building at Ballardyalc. used as "oo'
storehouse by Jamison Iovejoy. or Boston, was
burned shortly after noon to-day. together WIN
number OF connecting buildings The ouio'ns.
contained wool valued AT between s9ooV" anu
$500 go. - ho,,y A
aged and It is thought the total loss VIII DO "ea''
II ia believed the fire was accidentally star.e1t
nv workmen who had been repairing the IT,
d,r,ng the forenoon. The flames spread rapiuy.
and the local department called on AndoVer ioI
assistance but II impossible 10 save the stole
house and the adjoining structure. Inc Durhea
buildings were owned by William Oswald OF Law ,
renee and the Simmons heirs, OF Boston ne woo'
Is Insured and Il is thought that there Is an IN.
surance on the buildings. but the amounts cannot
he learned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
CERTAIN LEGACIES MAY BE TAIED

Newburg. May 1.-THE Appellate Court. Second
Department. has just decided In the Of the
will OF Miss S. Marietta Thrau that legacies to
municipal corporations are liable taxation under
the Taxable Transfer act OF this State.
Miss 1hrall gave in her Will the city OF Middle
town 800 for the construction OF a library Sur
rogate Howell. OF Orange County held that this
legacy not taxable. on the ground that The
property OF municipal corporations Is exempt The
Controller OF the State appealed from the decision
with the result that the Appellate Court says that
legacies TO municipal corporations taxable.
This Is the first decision under the present law
The Controller was represented in the litigation by
ex-Assembyman Howard Thornton. and J. r. G.
Taylor appeared for tho city Of Middetown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
NORMAL SCHOOL PRINCIPALS MEET.

Oswego. y. Y. May 1.-THE principals of many
normal schools throughout the State met In semi
annual session to-day Among those present
Charles II. Mclean OF Brockport. James NJ. Cas-
setty OF Buffalo: Francis e. Palmer. of Fredonia:
John NJ Mise. OF Geneseo: Archibald c. McLach-
LAM OF jamaica Frank S Capen. Of New-Paltz:
James NJ Milne, OF Oneonta: Edward n. Jones. of
Plattsburg and Thomas B. Stowell. OF Potsdam.
State Superintendent Skinner did not come. but
will be met by the committee at Syracuse tonight.
where the business Of the session will bs trans
acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
CHINESE INSTITUTE PLAN COMMENDED
TIE BOARD OF TRADE PROMISES SUPPORT oP-
POSES TIE MAII~REDvCriON BILLS

The Network Roard OF Trade and Transporta-
ton held meeting yesterday. W. H. Parsons th'
vcc-prcsldcn'. being IN tho chair at which reSo1u
lions protesting against the adoption OF measures
10 reduce tie mail deliveries In cities as un".se
and not calculated 20 promote economy IN the
service and serious injury TO business IN
forests. were unanimously adopted.
The Rcy. Gilbert Reid. who FOR the last nNeen
wears las been associated with missionary work
IN China. outlined the work which & IS proposed
to DO I'm TINT country through tho establishment
81 tho International Institute OF China Assur-
nuccs OF financial support for the institution, n"
said. had been received from many prominent
men including j. Plcrpout Morgan and Morris Is.
J'sup
At tho close o, the address resolutions were
passed commenting the enterprise as promoting
commercial relations with china. and committee
u Two appointed to aid the enterprise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ANNIVERSARY or TEMPLE ISRAEL.

The twenty-ffth anniversary celebration OF Tenn
pie Israel OF Harlem, is to begin o-morow evening
with a service at which the salutaton will be
given by the Rev. c. Gottheil. OF Temple EMANUEL
The Grafton Will be delivered by the Rev; DIR. j.
Krauskopf OF Philadelphia. and there will be ad-
dresses by Daniel F. Hays. president OF Temple
Israel and the Rev: DR. Maurice II. Harris, rabbi
of Temple Israel. There Is to be service Sat
urday morning. d banquet at the Tuxedo in the
evening and there Will be a service, addresses and
entertainment on Sunday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
RIG LANDSLIDE NEAR FONDA.

Amsterdam. n. V. May IA big landslide oc-
CURED at o'clock this morning on the Fonda.
Johnstown and Gloversvile Railroad at Sponnen-
berg's Cut about half a milo above Fonda. Thou
sands OF yards Of earth slid down upon tho tracks
completely blockading them. Freight traffic is
utterly Mt standstl, but passengers are being
transferred over electric division of the road
large gang OF men Is at work clearing the
tracks The landslide II the largest on this road In
several years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
ROUND LAKE OFFICERS ELECTED

Saratoga. May 1.-THE Round Lake Associa ton
at its annual meeting to-day elected the following
officers: President. c. u. Hammond OF Slingerland:
vice president. the Rev. DR.. Joseph f. King OF
Fort Edward treasurer George West. OF Ballston
Spa; financial aud recording secretary. John ID.
Rogers OF Round Lake. corresponding secretary
the Eey DR.. 3. b. Loomis OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
PLTCKY STAGE DRIVER.
SHOT BY A RoBBER IN THE MOUTH HE BEATS
HIS AssA1LANT OFF WITH WHIP

Redd!ng Cal. May il.-Just at dawn an attempt
was made to hold up the stage running from Al
tura. TO this place. When about three miles rom
town the driver. william Connory' became aware
tha, .ome one was climbing on his stage from be-
Mind IA the driver turned tho woud-be robber
nonted a pistol squarey In his face and nrod. the
bullet passing through his check. and carrying away
several teeth and n part OF the ROOF of the mouth
ha nd to-hand contest followed. the driver using
his heavy whip while the roh9cr snot three tnes
more at his intended victim second "ui't
grazcd Connerys face. and the powder from a
third shot burned HIS neck. The fourth bullet he"
S.ild Conncry finally ,eedel In forcing the rob.
her 10 the ground. and the stage horses dashed
away carrying the plucky driver out of harm
reach He IL in 4 prerar!ous condition from the
wound I'm his mouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
BRADFORD ACADEMY DIyNER

The Bradford Academy Association Of New
York gave its third annual dinner at the Hotel
st. Denis yesterday afternoon. Before the dinner
. business meeting held. and after the read
ing OF letters from absent members the following
omcers were elected. to hold office for year:
frestdent. Mrs. Henry A. Stimson vice. presdent
1rs. Johanna Wright; secretary and treasurer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
LESS EXCITEMENT IN THE fll lin

LESS EXCIIEMl>Nl i+' i'''
r,,s To u77. DROP OF "a CENTS fi'o-
TUESDAY JULY CLOSES AT 81 2''
tn. wheat pit =, the Produce hNchahEe W."
,.os,erdav much Quicter than on lueS'"Y
~, ,o,Lo, was ono OF the widest on re'"'" '"''
,a, o,o,ed NJ 81 IS n bushol. drop OF '','''
,ro,r TUESDAYS closing price. July on '"' "'..'
h,,d oocncd AZ 81 q. advance OF - CENTS
,vhvo tho market was more quiet ana Jess "
c,,ed T. was no s;cader but coninHeu ''S '''"-
movements. o-. m,
~, ouc,uo,,on. however whils sharp. were not
So rrcouent ma On Monday and IucS'"S' anu ''''
voaried brokers and commission "s'"'' ~
,,,1o lc,sure for tn. settlement - balance accounts
ponor,s from foreign markets quiet"d ue '""'"
from the outset ,..o,c,
There was much selling on tho par' OF 'o','''
houses Yesterday in tho New "fh ~ ~. ".
UNUSUALLY in options for July and September o..
jlverles The bears OF the hNchAhs", - 90,
sisf.ut ruInors OF rapidly apron chirR i'H," >. -
wheat fell low rs q %, ana to' ~, rom
q - closing nj 81 T.. a slump OF - 100 ,',,Ia
.edsv's closing July. on tho othrf M " ''''
opening a sight advance. '''7N' az y -
los Of H. cents q hush"L . -, ,,..,.,.. T.,
renor, circulated recently IN INC ifolur" X.
change 10 the effect that l'ltrr. ~"
~",.d a combination with preyius y % D'
paris FOR tho control OF prices IN VIZ ,.G''s .
paris and Liverpool was gencrhis az i''..lra
$500 NJ Rappaport. the Ncw YORK T'presei.'a
80 - Urevfus < Co. t. quoted as ~ ~ -.
lis arm was connected with 10 su,h a"al ~
add.t that II wheat continued 20 ~. n''''
9,',nd would turn 20 Russia ana lhlA' u,
,nnugh, there WAS no danger thai RUSSIA wou'
fnrbid tho export 0, wheat oec"us" i'r M ga
a.. ."n '' she had a large surpu, stock at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
DIR. NALL GOING TO ETROPE.

TO LEAVE HERE NEXT MONTH ASD TO STAY
UNTIL OCTOBER
The Rev DR. John Hall. pastor OF the Flftn ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. is gradually recovering
from the illness which recently a''nrt'a hinh' an
IN order TO assure his complete convalescence ne
r,iu mako an extended visit to Europe during tho
summer Az A meeting held last Thursday the
trustees voted 10 give him a six months vacation
,or this purpose DR. Hall expects 70 leave here for
Europe I'm tho first or second week in June. ana &C.
corIing to his present plans vii probably remain
away until october. II" VIII De Accompanied ~
Mr.. Hall al, ,..o,,
a. a result, OF his sickness Or. Hall Is stu weak
lie has been staying during the last ten days al
The home % his daughter. Mrs Wheeock, IN MOT
rlsfOwn. y. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
nv Riscb,T tr

Su.reme court.
by Rischon. tr. j.
Rankin agt. Tangredi-Joscph McElroy.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company agt. Weed-John
Ford.
Lord agt. Tayor-Wlber Mcbride.
Kernochan agt. Gnrney-George e. Morgan
by Pryor. J.
Mount Morris Cooperative building and Loan Aseocia-
tlon agt Tobie-('hauncey s. Truax.
Industrial Savings Bank agt. Mathews-Daniel
G. Briggs.
Farley agt Gross-Chauncey s. Trusx.
Matter Of Van Ielt-Samuel Il. Paul
Hicks agt. Clark-S. 4. ii. Ward.
Baker agt Kely-ponald Mclean.
Stlllman Silverbatt-Obed II. Sanderson-
Gale agt. Riey-Donald Mclean.
Matter OF Bostwick- Hamilton Odell.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Bschon. Jr. J.
Willard r. Smith agt. Charles T. Adams--Afliard r.
Smith.
Annie ID Clarke art. Marie A. Grening-william A.
Scott
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR TO-DAY.
Albany May 1.-THE Court OF Appeals calendar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
s,,opr CROP FEARED ~ CALIFORNIA.

san Francisco May flowing 20 the proiongei
drouth throughout this state the outlook for tho
r,hee, crop is decidedly gloomy According 70 mo
.rnr,s rer.ivel hy the Weather Bureau onlc!Als;
o,iv a small amount o, wheat raiscl on irrigated
land and summer fallow in the iooihill regions W.!
he harvested Feed Is scarce. owing 10 Nsht crops
OF hay and alfalfa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
LARGE DISBURSEMENTS OF GOLD.
AN EXPLANATION MADE BY ASSISTANT sEcRE-
TARY Vanderbilt

TARY VANDERBILT.
Washlngton May 1l-When asked to-day as 10
the reason for so large disbursements OF gold
Assistant Secretary Nanderlip explained that with
the present large stock Of gold In the treasury
about slsO50U0). with the daily revenue coming
I'm paid as It IS substantially in gold. II was I'M
perative that disbursements should be made III
similar funds The fact too. that the daily pay
ments are now and FOR some time Will continue 10
be In excess OF the receipts makes II PAIN thao inc
large gold balances Will be reduced Ihis VII.
continue he said. until by tho proceeds OF safes o.
the bonds TO be provided TOT the rcce'P'S az
augmented. u.
Comparing the amounts OF the several KINDS OF
money row In the Treasury with the hgures 'or
November II last. It IL found that the amount Oh
cold has increased from S55oj5,oO TO s|6s69i'
The amount OF free silver has decreased from
sl61i23l4 to s673tlo9 ana the amount OF United
states notes has decreased from &9.fSI"S 10 SOL
bayc dccrcased hy over s2i6Co and National
bank notes about $4,000. and during me SAM
time the DEPOSITS In national paShS n rs reroveJ
from the Pacific railroad sales. For some mouths
before war began the receipts from customs were
constantly Increasing Tnls Is shown by the records
OF tho Department. from which II appears unae
since August. 1891. the receipts from '"'s so"'0e
as follows: .
August ........ sGes7 7oo December 81, ESQ ,ss
September 9t 40" 10" I !a1sy IL go
November ...... 2 S3oo25 March l@f"4"l
In April tho customs receipts fell of to 81 l'3 s9
amount to s5.lJ,.22l.
Because OF the scarcity OF greenbacks ana o'her
forms OF paper currency the United states SUD
Treasury In NewYo has been for some niue
time paying gold both in It's settlements with the
Clearing House and over its own counters. ana on
Tuesday the thing was made necessary n
Washington. The payments made through banks
and the Clearing House. however nave IaigeH
exceeded those made at the Sub-Trcasury user
Vat han III =
ury on Tuesday and II the task continues IL VII
prove highly inconvenient on account "i the u'in-
Guilty and ahor involved in handling so many COINS
and SUCH a great weight Of gold. from two TO FOUR
Although nearly all customs duties nave peer
paid In silver for a number OF years. AT present
moro than half such duties are PAID In Sold mo
United states Trcasurys free holdings III goG are
now above gSpp0oro. and new gold imports hre
announced every day. while the holdings In green.
back, Treasury notes and silver certificates 90 not
exceed S2G 5p),co ,,
T.azArd Frercs Yesterday announced an hhdltlohal
engagement OF 10000 gold for import. their pres
ort total thus reaching 81 5000 Helde pach
IckcIheimcr q 60 have on the way from Europe
s,Nco In gold. their total being $4,000. and the
National city Bank has $4,000 coming, making
its total 10 date sl3.2SDoc dispatch from London
announced that $4,000 bullion had been engaged
yesterday FOR shipment TO New-iork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
COTTON MILL TO SHUT DOWN.

Fall River. Mass. May 1.-THE announcement 10
made to-day that the Sycamore Cotton Mil, No. l.
Will shut down on Saturday next for one week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
o&l Nm~mu& %hr
Points of Interest

IN The basement The Vineyard 0h is really vineyard IDEAL
lied and brought nas is devotsd the Snoring our on
the pure uce of grape unmxed with chemicals and dye-s and
Without trace Of alcohol c,, ,n. y.,,
menu for today is as tolowS:- , c,.c,
1890 A. MRoast Lam MINT sauce; oawoe'y o"o'' '0@
Crullers, Vienna Rolls.
At $50 M-Pu Paste Pattie Shells Lady Locks Rye Bread
Broled Steak Broiled Lamb Chops, Seasoning Butter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12

In April tho customs receipts feII OFT 70 FfI'.'D
For the nrst eleven days OF the present month they
amount to s5.l1i.22l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-12
Hints of Carpets
WHEN we saw Bargains the public has learned stop and listen
o most Of our suggestions but perhaps particularly true carpets

ubllC has learned TO stop ana listen. rue
,erhaps particularly true of carpets because
carpet bargain means bargain OF some
magnitude in the aggregate.
The position of our Carpet Store is some
what masterfuI The element Of mercan-
tile control enters very largely into its
dealings, for it is very big carpet store
indeed and yet is somewhat smaller than
its requirements. To certain eXtent,-no
small extent, either it can diffats. 1t has
exercised this power on some lines Of
most used carpets with this result
1t offers you Velvet Carpets for 81 a
ward, which elsewhere cost you Sl.40 and
S1.5O 1t will sell you Brussels Carpets
at Soc yard, for which smaller stores
must ask ST. 81, and vet be fair.
There are lines Of Administers at 75c.
yard. on which the accepted price is 81.
And Tapestry Carpets, very fine ones
(which you generally associate with a
price of Sjc., cost you here 65c. yard.
Price isn't everything, we know. But
YOU will find the selection Of pattern even
better than the price. We do nothing by
halves, and the carpet people have chosen
ly.
Mattngs than YOU often see in one store
V as matter Of curiosity, to see how many
ours, for we think we have them all:-that
The herald., 1898-06-19
Deputy Constable Hugus, Alias
Hughes. Loses His Star

The exposure in The Herald of D. ].
Hugus, or Hughes double dealing trickery
in connection with the Sepulveda- Ybarra
suit filed in the township Justices court
q few days ago has caused this disrespect-
full officer of the law to lose his tin star.
Constable ]. E. Simons of Ballona town
ship revoked the appointment yesterday.
An examination of the book of deputy
constables kept in the room of the board of
supervisors shows how much Hugus
thought of the possession of a star to aid
him in his business. On October g. 1885,
lie was appointed deputy by Constable
Lopez of San Fernando. This appoint
ment was revoked on November 10 follow
ing, but he had secured the appointment
as deputy under Constable Simons OF
the Ballona on October 81 of the same year
and this commission was not revoked until
March IS, 1897. On the same day he was
reappointed by Simons and all went well
until November %, when he was again
revoked. On March 8 of this year B. A.
Lugo of San Antonio made him deputy
but revoked him on June II. Then he
went back to Simons, who, on June TO-
once more reappointed him. but finally
revoked him after one weeks trial, when
the extortion from Mrs Ybarra was made
public.
The herald., 1898-06-19

Thousands havo tried from time imme-
mortal to discover some efficacious remedy
for wrinkles and other impcrfections of
the complexion, but none had yet sue
coeded until the Misses Bell, the now fam
Gus Complexion Specialists, of rs Fifth
Avenue, New York City, offered the pub
lie their wonderful Complexion Tonic.
The reason so many failed to make this
discovery before is plain, because they have
not followed the right principle. Balms,
Creams, Lotions, etc., never have tonic
effect upon the skin, hence the failures.
The Misses Belts Complexion Tonic has
most exhilarating effect upon the cuticle,
absorbing and carrying off all impurities
which the blood by its natural action is
constantly forcing to the surface of the
skin. 1t is to the skin what vitalizing
tonic is to the blood and nerves, q kind of
now life that Immediately eyhilarates and
Strengthens wherever applied. Its tonic
effect is felt almost Immediately, and it
speedily banishcs forever from the skin,
frcckles, pimples, blackheads, moth
patches, wrinkles, liver spots, roughnoss,
oilincss, eruptions, and discolorations of
any kind.
In order that all may be benefited by
their Great Discovery, the Misses Bell will,
during the present month, give to all cali
TILT nNVCCEC DEI
The herald., 1898-06-19
CRAZY All SING
A Picturesque Celestial Pirate With a
Choice Cuss Vocabulary

All Sing, strange-l looking Chnaman, the
beau IDEAL of a Celestial hobo with a vocab-
ulary of American "cuss" words that would
drive a mule whacker green with envy
was examined before Judge Clark yester-
day and ordered committed to the insane
asylum at Highland of which he had once
before been an inmate.
This diiapidated heather, with the face OF
river pirate, has been wandering aimess-
ly around the streets Of Chinatown and the
district of which the Plaza Is the center for
a number of months. rocsting IN any place
that was convenient and getting food from
garbage barrels He has an uncanny habit
of mutterng to himself and calling strang-
ers, without provocation, bad names IN
English, with a voice that resembles
busted buge All Sing is unable to care for
himself, and nearly came to grief some,
time ago, when. imagining himself a Chi
nese billy goat, he butted train that was
in motion on Alameda street. Five police
men and several other people testified to
All Sings pecu.arties, and he told them
that they were great Ears and invited :le m
all to go to hades. 1t is surmised that the
immoderate use of opium has made him
mental wreck
The herald., 1898-06-19
Williamses DISCHARGED

The petty larceny cases against Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Williams of 726 South Hill street
were dismissed in Justice Morrison's court
yesterday, as it was proved to the salts
faction of the court that the defendants
had not stolen the articles. 1t appears
that Lester Green, a green and apparently
irresponsible employe of Samuel Meyer,
the china dealer, left a couple of jardin-
ieres worth $1.65 at the residence of the
Williamses by mistake last Tuesday. Geo.
Clinton, brother-in-law of Williams, saw
them at o'clock Wednesday morning
when he returned from work, and naturally
took them in the house. Green called the
next day, but Mrs. Williams refused to
admit him. A search warrant was se-
cured and officer Richardson went to tho
house and found the goods under a bed
where Clinton had placed them, forgetting
to notify his sister about his discovery
The Williamses were arrested later on war
rants charging them with petty larceny.
The defendants were represented by coun-
sci in Justice Morrison's court yesterday,
and the cases were dismissed without any
opposition, the goods being returned to
Meyer.