davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

The Missouri Pacific Acquires the First
Diyision of tho System.

The Missouri Pacific Acquires the First
Division of the System.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company has
purchased from the Reorganization Committee
the capital stock OF the Central Branch Union
Pacific Railway Company. thereby securing the
old Atchison and Pixies Peak Railroad. which
extends from Atchison to Waterville. KAN.
100 miles. This road. with the Atchison. Colo
RADIO and Pacific and the Atchison, Jewell
County and Western, formedthe Central Branch
operated by the. Missouri Pacific for a number
q years, though, controlled heretofore by the
Union Pacific. The leases Of the other two
roads in the system named above were can
celled by foreclosure, OF the Central Branch
Union Pacific Railroad and they will In future
Pacific under some form Of agreement, The
pow company, whose stock the Missouri Pacific
has purchased, has a capital OF 50. and
An equal amount OF 4 per cent. hrst mortgage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
~LEISURELY
Growing Respect for the Stomachs Found
Among New York Business Men.

Growing Respect for the Stomachs Found
Among New York Business Men.
Men are learning that luncheon is a thing to
be enjoyed and digestion a thing to be treated
with respect. Within the last year or two O
number OF luncheon clubs have been organized
downtown, luxurious. quiet places, where o
tired man can, II he Is q member of the club.
get an excellent meal faultlessly served. smoke
an after-luncheon cigar in an inviting easy
chair. look over the papers and magazines, and
chat with the friends whom he is sure to
meet. The lawyers have a luncheon club.
the hardware men another. There is
an uptown and a downtown business
mems luncheon association. and there are
other orRanizations q the same kind. At first
the G6Hss comfort mSa P Of tSs inst RS iGRe dawSSHesd T Spon ons
after another. and now, in any one of the clubs.
one may see at the noon hour a goodly number
looking as II the wheels OF trade might be run
ming very sm9othly without their assistance.
uries are only for business men whose incomes
are imposing; but, II the proprietors Of down
con reform Is showing itself there. too. Not
t%arTapts Of the better, Glass, to see a mob Of
luncheon counter and showing every sign OF
wild impatience and haste, When a man. hav-
roy Toya ,iyE On a n sIaS Ss of 10 apple PIE G Pie. had nj the su RSrdil
hood and a%Ppstite to call tors PisSeof straw
perry shortcaRe. a muIInur OF Indignant pro-
test went up from tho crowd behind him.
We'll. III, be hanged, He's, taking some
resenttully. and the inconsiderate gintton,
though he might insist upon the shortcake.
bolted 1t desperately and made way for u hun
Rrier man. No self-respecting stomach would
stand such Treatment. and it is a lucky thing
that reform has set in.
There's been u big change In the past few
years" said the proprietor Of n business mems
restaurant. Men used TO rush in here as
tho counter as X an extra minute meapt life or
death TO them but now very few people patro-
pize the lunch counter. unless they are really
IN a hurry-makinK q train or. something ike
that. Everybody wants TO sit down at a table
yet, and keep the walters jumping, buttho rush
Isn't anything TO what IL used to be. i don't
know but what III clear my lunch counter out
after q while and make room for more tables
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
SCANDAL AT HONOLULU.
TROUBLE BETWEEN OFFICERS OF
THE MONADNOCK.

Insulting Expressions Used ut n Dinner by
Pnymaster Wilcox Concerning Capt.
Writings wlfe-1Irs, whiting Was One
of the Famous FonG Family Of Honolulu.
Honolulu. July Q. via San Francisco. July u.
"A distressing scandal followed the arrival OF
the monitor Monadnock at this port. In 1t
Capt. Whiting and paymaster Wilcox are con-
cerned. Serious consequences were appro-
hended at the time when the Miowara sailed.
The monitor arrived on the morning OF July
4. In the evening a number OF the naval onl-
GERS were the guests at a dinner given by ]. II,
Burns, a prominent insurance man, at the
Royal Hawaii Hotel. among them being Pay
master Wilcox.
Among the wealthy Honolulu families none
IA more widely known than that OF All FonR.
The father was ono OF the richest mon OF the
islands. He is q Chinaman. He married a
beautiful woman, who was half native ana
half white. Sixteen girls and several boys
were born to the couple. and the girls are con-
sldered among the first beauties OF Honolulu.
Their home Is one OF the most beautiful In the
Hawaiian Islands aud has been especially
noted for It's entertainment OF naval officers.
The father returned to China some years ago.
leaving q big estate for the support OF his fam
lily. He does not intend to come back to Hawaii.
Several of the girls are married to naval Of
lcers. and one OF them is the wife OF Capt.
Whiting Of the Monadnock.
At the Burns dinner Paymaster Wilcox drank
freely and finally began to say things deroga-
tory to the Fong girls. Mr.. Burns. who is en-
gagged to one OF them. protested. but to no
avail. Wilcox. in a loud voice, accused Capt.
Writings wife OF unladylike actions and con-
versation.
Tho dining room was full Of guests. and a
friend OF Capt. Whiting overheard some of the
remarks. He reported them to Capt. Whiting,
who was furious, and will demand an explana-
ton from Wilcox tonight. Capt. Whiting sent
for Mr.. Burns. who was compelled to confirm
what had been overheard. Friends OF Capt.
Whiting say that Wilcox can never sail in the
same vessel with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
FAIL OFF IN THE PRICE OF SHINES
Russet Shoes Now Polished for n Nickel
Scabs Take Less-Ehect of the Warl

husset ShoeB Now Polished Tor n Nickel
Scabs Take LesS-Ehect of the WRri
For the past few months there has been dis
content among the east side bootblacks. Since
Che beginning Of the war they have noticed q
decided falling-on In their trade, and lately
they have been forced to make reductions In
their prices In order to obtain any trade at all.
Before the war" it cost a man q dime to
have q pair Of russell shoes polished; now he
can have them done for Ave cents. This reduc-
tion was agreed upon at an informal mass
meeting Of the east side bootblacks; but. since
then. some Of the fraternity have been Offering
to shine shoes for four cents. The latter arc
looked down upon by the others as "scabs"
who seek to destroy the trade. and are sub
lected to all manner OF petty prosecutions and
The other day q thrifty-looklpS man left a
Iwenty-thtrd street ferry6oat with his shoes
mediately accosted by two eager bootblacks:
here, boss, III give you q shine for q
"IllHx you up for four cents" said the other.
While the man was hesitating q third boot
black approached and offered his SERVICES.
yer E sR6ss % e beat %is d t ban sfi tr R Tree oS egnt 81 shine
Til man Immediately accepted this alluring
Sfler ann and PLACED laced hiF Rd toSt on the box, The Aye, Az:
personal rivalry. stood Watching in gloomy
SILENCE until one shoe, was completed. Then
brushes whichth three-cent boy had laid down
for a moment and started of on o run. The
three-cent boy jumped up and pursued the
ment, ran after him. shouting that he wanted
his other shoe polished, The policeman on
post at Twenty-second street and First avenue
saw the three pass him at full speed. He i'm
mediately gave chase. and, catching the three
cent bootblack. dragged him of to the station
house In East Twenty-second street. paying no
attention to his fearful explanations or those OF
his customer. 1t took twenty minutes for the
thrifty-looking man to make the matter clear
to the sergeant at the desk. After he left the
station house he hurriedly boarded o Second
avenue car. with one shoe glistening and the
black spent, the whole evening in the station
house waiting. in vain for news OF his lost
brushes. Finally the policemen presented him
with q purse Of 81 80 and sent him Off resolved
to maintain standard rates in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15

Not one of the 800 short.
trouser suits that are now marked
81, but that will well repay a
trip to our stores.
They were marked IS, 81
and Sc.
Can't Gomez Then we'll send
one on approval if he doesn't
want a whole suit we'll send a
piece of one-short trousers,
$1.25.
And we'll send clothes to the
boys dad-shoes, hats and fur.
nishings, too.
ROGERS, PEET & Go.
Warren and Broadway.
Prince and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
INSTRUMENTATION.

The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth Condi JUDI
son. formerly of Albany. to Mr.. Herbert j. Bick-
ford OF New York. took place at tho home
of the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert G. Judson. at New Brighton. Staten Island,
yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Pascal HarrQwer Of the Church Of tho Assem-
sion in West New Brighton OBLIGATED.
The bride. who was attired in white silk and
mousselino, de sole, was attended by her cousin.
Miss Henrtetta Wright, OF Albany, and her
Henry Browpell was best man, and the ushers
were the bTide's brothers. Capt. Albert L., judi
George H; Bickford. a brother Of the BRIDE
groom. Only relatives and a few intimate
an, extended trip Dir. and Mrs. Bickford viii re-
side in New Brighton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
BIG BILL MAsoN,s CAPTURE
Gov. Black Approves the ReQuiSition Papers
Of the Governor of PENNSYLVANIA.

Gov. Black Approves the ReQuisition Papers
of the Governor of Pennsylvania.
ALBANY. July 14.-Gov. Black to-day approved
reQuisition papers Of the Governor OF Penn
s~ylvania. received by mail. for the return to
Philadelphia Of Big Bill Mason. the notorious
and dangerous criminal arrested in New York
city by Detective Fogarty. after q desperate
struggle near the West Shore ferry. A reward
OF $500 was offered for Mason's capture. The
warrant for Mason which the Governor APP
proved is based on an Indictment found In
Philadelphia. charging him, with larceny and
committing larceny. Mason is responsible for
the robbery and assault upon Fred May. a
knocked down with q piece Of lead pipe in his
own yard and robbed OF $1,000. and all his
jewelry. He is also believed to be connected
with the murder of Major Wilson. He is wanted
In Michigan for breaking jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
JUMPED
The Body Found of an Elmira Mar Who
Committed Suicide Mt Detroit.

Committed Suicide Mt Detroit.
DETROIT. Mich. July 14.-Last Friday night,
as the Detroit and Windsor ferry steamer For
tune was approaching the dock at Detroit. a
man jumped suddenly from his chair. and. be-
fore any one could prevent. dashed overheard.
The Captain OF the boat endeavored to rescue
the man. but he was not again seen. To-day
the body. was found al Trenton. and has been
identified as, Il. Mcneil Smith, " years old,
whose home has been OF Elmira. \. Y.
Last Thursday Smith attempted 10 borrow
money OF an employee OF the Detroit and Cleve-
land steamers. and when refused said that. un-
less ne soon, found q place, he would make
tho back OF q card:
Jessie, Smith Taylor. lsl Clarence street,
You may want this soon"
Smith said the girl was his daughter. 1t has
been learned that no was once wealthy and I'M
1893 owned an interest In the Elmira Stamping
and Paper Company, About a year ago, how
ever, the company failed and Smith lost all lie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
viii and Alleged Lost VIII.

A Photographic will and a copy of an alleged
lost will OF Margaret G.. Topham were fled in
the SurrogRte's office yesterday. The will was
executed Jan. 13. 1891. and leaves all hor estate
to her husband. Thomas w. Topham. whom
she appoints executor.
The copy. OF the other will is dated June %
last. 1t left her estate among her three cousins,
and her sister, Mary Adams, lived with the tese
tatrix to her death on July4 last. at I'll West
Adams fled an affidavit stating that the will
of June ~ was executed. but has disappeared,
and Is probably lost. No statement Is given OF
the value OF the estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
TAKEN I'LL AT 4 STATION.

Miss Addiss Suffering Nervous Exhaustion
and Heart Spasms.
WHITEsToNE LANDING. L. l.. July IA
young woman. aged 19. who gave her name as
Miss Amelia Addiss and her address as 227
East Twcnty-seventh street. New York. was
taken dangerously i'll in the sixteenth street sta
ton OF the Long Island Railroad at Whitestone
while on her way TO New York tonight. A
large crowd gathered and DR.. Blocker was
summoned. He snid she was suffering from
nervous exhaustion and heart spasms,
She had, gone to MillotS Point and was ao-
second Regiment. a part Of which is stationed
there. After being in the railroad station sew
States Hotel. whore Mrs. Roeder attended her.
At II O'Clock last night she was still very Ill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
SPAN1ARDS LEAVE HAVANA.

Citizens Deeply Impressed by the DsSertion
of Their Leaders.
Special Cabs DsspateA to TN suN.
HAVANA, July IA. via London.IThree promi-
nent chiefs Of the Spanish party. senores Calvo
and Guzman and Judge Godoy. have gone to
eagua to embark on the French steamer Cha
teau LATTE for Spain.
The incident has deeply Impressed tho Span
ish residents Of Havana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Referee. In pankruptey Cor nrooklrn.

Under a now law the United States District
Court in Brooklyn has beon designated as q
Court OF Bankruptcy. and yesterday Judge
Thomas appointed Marcus d, Campbell, Frank
y Reynolds. Robert J. Tilney, and Augustus ].
OF Brooklyn for terms Of two, years. Tho ref
erees are to be reeompensed by fees, An four
Secretary OF the Republican County Executive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Business

Martin G. Ebel, doing business as Ebel 4 Co..
shipbroker, at aS Broad street. made an as
Segment yesterday to Thomas G. Miller with
out preference. William T. RsndSl. his attor-
ney. said that Mr.. Ebel's business was princi-
pally with Port au Prince, and since the war IL
had gone 70 pieces, Mr.. Ebel's actual liabilities
are about $1,000, and he expects 10 be able to
pay cIedltors 40 to 40 cents on the dollar.
Frederick. Ii, Schaefer, baker and confec-
TONER, at Southern Boulevard and Webster
avenue, Bedford, Park. made ~ assignment
yesterday " Louis i. Braun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
CTS OBJECT.
Get Out a Manifesto Against the M~etropoli-
tan Elections Bill.

tan EIoctiOnB BIZ.
The Citizens Union got out a manifesto yes
terday against the Metropolitan Election Dis
trict bill. The manifesto is addressed to the
voters OF New York" 1t says the bill Is I'M
necessary, nasmuch as the purity Of the cleo
lions in New York county. as compared with the
rest Of tho State. has proved the efficacy Of the
present local measures against election frauds.
The manifesto says that II would be vain to
hope that. vicious as may be It's principle, such
ferrous to call In one breath for election reform
In New. York city and In the next to propose
that this be effected by leaving the selection OF
has already given us Aldridge and Payn. The
bill. tho manifesto continues. violates every
tlonal provision designed to protect eommuni-
ties against, STATE. interference, and subjects
elections y New York to RESTRICTIONS not Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Unknown Man Dies on tho Street.

An unidentified man had a hemorrhage In
front OF "a Montague street. Brooklyn. about 8
O'Clock last evening and died before medical
aid reached him. The body was taken to the
Adams street police station, He was about As
years old. 3 feet 8 inches tall. OF medium build
He wore q blue serge suit. brown derby hat,
white and black outing shirt, and tan shoes.
Union Ferry ticket. and a pocketbook contain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
nlazs at the Hotel Grsnobla.

There was a fire in one OF the chimneys of
the Hotel Grenoble. at Seventh avenue and
Flfty-sIxth street. last night. The employees
put it out easily by dumping salt down the nue.
eighth street. had seen tho flames and called
out his company. The engine banged up to the
door some time after tho fire was out, and
almost out OF their wits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
CTC11sr BREAKS A WoMAN's LEG.
His Companions Knocked Down a Man
Who Tried to Arrest Him.

Who Tried to Arrest Him
One Of a party OF four bicyclists knocked
down Mrs. Annie Comerford of 80 Fast Thirty
fourth street while she was crossing Eighth
avenue at Forty-fourth street last night. Her
left log was broken.
The bicyclist was also thrown. He got up.
brushed himself, looked at the woman pros
trate on the asphalt and laughed as he picked
up his bicycle. Then he mounted his wheel
and started to ride away.
John Jordan ran out from his house at 922
!Eightn aN eic se ahs t ne R Psfs g ISL InG sh0uted
turned. knocked Jordan over. and the four rode
away at rapid pace. Policemen Manning Of
the West Forty-soventh street station CAM
Just In time to see them disappear up the
avenue. Mrs. Comerford was sent to Bellevue
in an ambulance. She Is 80 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Money Order Business of the Local Post
ONCE.

Postmaster Van Colt has received a report
from General Superintendent Elliott OF the
money order department OF the Post ONCE for
the fiscal year ended last June 30. which shows
an Increase in business as %conIared with that
representing $685., 1924. The total number
q ,transactions was 4,4OS.OO0. representing
Sll1.6l1,40U.o3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
CHICAGO EMBEzzLER FOUND.

q. b. French, Charged with Stealing $780,
600, Running u Small store in Tampa.
CHICAGO. July 14-GeorGe B. French. the
embezzlinG secretary and treasurer OF the
Mechanics and Traders Building and Loan
Association. who fed from Chicago about six
months ago with 100000 OF the associations
funds. has been arrested In Tampa. Fla.
French. II is claimed. robbed friends and
strangers alike. Tho association had an author
sets worth q million. Its liabilities were OF an
equal amount, Whom the State Auditor took
of only 100000,
French was running q small confectionery
store when arrested. He agreed to return
without z reQuiSition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
OUR FOREIGN TRADE IN 1so7-s.
Balance in Our Favor, SG15, 295 ,OO0-EIcess
of Gold Imports, S104, 0S6, 1888.

balance In Our Favor, 300, 29D
of Gold Imports, S104, 0S6, 1888.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-statistics published
to-day by the Treasury Bureau show hat the
foreign trade Of the United States for the yeaR
ending June 80 was the greatest in its history.
The exports amounted to 81. 231 81 1893. an
increase over those Of the previous year Of
$50. 319.312. The.impors. free and dutiable.
were s616. 052.s44. less by S14S. OFT .56s than
those Of the previous year, making the balance
Of trade in our ports $615. 295 900. or gold.
in coin. bullion. and ore. there was exported
SIS. 405 .391. and imported $500. 1901. 674; OF
silver the exports were sos. 105. 239. and inns
ports $3O.924 .531. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Conover-Scranton

GREENWICH DEfoT. Conn. July 10.-Edgar
Enerest Conover OF Greenwich was married to
Miss Minnie Irene Scranton. daughter OF
Charles Scranton of New Haven. in the coun-
afternoon. The Rey. DR.. Watson L. Philips
was the officiating clergyman; Miss Elizabeth
bridesmaid, and DR.. Milo II. Jones. late physl-
clan in Bellevue Hospital. New York. the best
man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
FOR A CABLE TO HAWAII.

A Contract with tho SCrymSer Company
Signed by the Hawaiian Executive Council.
SAN Francisco. July 14.-Tho Executive
Council OF Hawaii has signed a contract with
the Scrymser Company to lay q cable from San
Diego TO Honolulu and thence to Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
4 CRUISER FROM THE ANrIpoDEs.
The United States Said to Have bought the
A~ustraliAn steamer CuIRoa.

Australian Steamer CuIgoa.
VANCOUVER. d. c.. July 14.-The Australian
steamer Culgoa OF the Lund line is reported
sold to the United States Government. She Is
TO be fitted out As q cruiser. 1t Is said. and has
already been repHinted. For ten years tho
Culgoa has been running between Sydney and
London and she had q Grew OF fifty Australians,
Englishmen. and Americans.
Before the vessel left Sydney harbor to 20
north. the crow was mustered on deck aud told
that the steamer was" going north, no matter
where. The men shouted IN chorus:
We'll stay by the ship"
The men were told by the Captain that they
would be expected TO 9nlist In the United States
Navy. and they agreed 70 q man to do 30.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Yotss of Ohio soldisr nor..

COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 1.-THE Republican
State Central Committee. In session here to-day,
adopted a resolution calling upon Coy. Bush
l"llin conNenetl" Legislature In extraordinary
sesslUh iuI Ing purpose Of passing a law giving
ne ON" soldier boys, at the front the right to
dlcatS" at. SCI what he will do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
sroLr NATAD DooU1rnYrs.
An EnElishman in Prison and Dismissed
from the British Navy.
Special Cable DsspotcA to IA Sun.

NPtVFuF OuVN DtNDuIU 70 W WIN
LONDON. July IA. Slgnalman William
Matthews has been sentenced to eighteen
months imprisonment and dismissed from the
navy In disgrace upon his confession OF guilt
in having stolen confidential documents while
he was on board the British warship Nile Of
the Mediterranean squadron in 1897.
IL is said that he also confessed having been
a party TO dispose OF a private signal book while
he was on board the British training ship
Gauges at Falmouth in April last, when two
American vessels were being detained at that
port under the Foreign Enlistment act.
Matthews deserted from Falmouth on April
20. 1893. II Is presumed that the negotiations
in regard to the signal book were had with
Spain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Brooklyn Water Department Employee
Removed.

These removals from the Water Supply De-
partmcnt in the borough OF Brooklyn were an
nounced yesterday: Henry Pellstreau and
Charles W. Hickson. inspectors OF resurvey.
and Edwin ~Springsteed, John ]. Berger, Philip
Post. David Keirs, and Edward Thompson,
meter inspectors. They are all Republican,
and most q them had been long in the depart
ment. William F. Thompson. a Democrat. has
been appointed inspectoro OF conduits and reSer-
voirs at q salary Of 81 800 a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Thomas Landers KiIls HImselr.

Thomas Landers, "a years old. a telegraph
operator. who lately had been melancholy,
committed suicide by lnhallng Illuminating
gus IN his apartments at 1869 Herkimer street.
brother, committed suicide In this city about
eleven days ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Alleged Donkey Poisoner Discharged.

Robert Ennis, Is years old. OF 3O5 West Sixty
ninth street. who was accused OF poisoning five
OF the donkeys used in Central Park TO carry
ehildEen, was discharged when rGarralgned in
the 1orkville Court yesterday. Magistrute
Simms decided that there was no evidence that
knniSh had poisoned the animAlA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Ritchie-JenninKa.

LONDON, July 14.-Miss Ruth jennings,
daughter OF tho late Louis J, jennings. for
merly editor Of the New York Times. was mar
ried to-day to Charles Richie, son Of Charles
t. Richie. President of the Board OF Trade.
ceremony was performed in the presence
OF a large company OF American and English
guests,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-07-15
Postmnn Arrested for Dishonesty.

WI, Ogden. 80 years old, II letter carrier. was
arrested yesterday by Inspector jacobs Of tho
Post once Department. Ogden Is accused (
tampering with the mails. His post i, said -
have been on Fourth avenue. He was locked ND
In the Church street station.