davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
1ocaL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Frank 2. Van DeTveer and Robert H. Aa'oi. W.
6id hus,ness as the James Harris Paint. OH anu
vorn,sb Company dealers In oils. paints wall
paper. etc. at No. 30 Elghth-ave. and also as
Robert Z. Labor & Co.. painting In al! KS DI'iIen
% made an assignment yesterday TO Huhuhs'o'
Pare The business !s q very old one, having Deeh
established IN 1871 by James Harris. grandia'hei
o. MIR. Van Derveer The latter succeeded 10 inc
business three years ago. and Mr.. Lalor DcCaihe, d
mariner in January last M. Page SAID tAtt M
assignment caused by dulI pusInc9S 80 si :
c3ections: the liabilities ore $500 and assets 81 =
600 and ii is expected that the creditoIs WI b b
paid in full meeting OF the cTco''OIS Val" 40
called in a few days
Stephen IL Heating has been appointed receiver
on supplementary proceedings for William T. Du-
rando. OF Onc-hundred- and-nfty- hfth-s. and Cen
trail Bridge by Judge Cohen. OF the Supreme Cur
on .be application Of the Nineteenth Ward BANK,
mdr rto Pcredttor for SO27 Mr. Durando was
butcher in washington Market Tor many !eA. -
sold out Ave months ago 10 MS son anu ~ ~ sr.v
ent manager Of a hotel at one -hunuIe
fifth-st and Central Bridge for his wl.e
Judga Dugro. Of tho Supreme Court YESTERDAY ap-
pointea Frank SchaeAler receiver ior mo Ac'o"
Civil Po,ytechuic Institute OF Coeymans Albany
County n Y. in the proceedings brought some
time ago for the voluntary dissolution OF tHe ",
poraton, There liabilities; ana the hssee .
are valued at $1,000, consisting or seven acres VI
real estate az Coeymans
John B. Manning confessed judgment here yester-
day TO Thomas Smith for s1,S6S as indoTser on
note OF the Standard Brewing Company. OF Balt-
more for so 90, which money was loaned ~ W
Smith. Mr.. Manning was formerly IN Inc HAT
business at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
COMMERCE. COMMISSION ORGANIZES.

The Commerce Commission appointed by Gov
ernor Black to inquire into commerce conditions In
this city met yesterday IN 'The Times" Building.
in PARK Row. The full Commission was present
comprising Charles a. 6chieren, the chairman;
Alexander Smith. secretary, and Messrs. Kelly.
Shayre and Green. The Commission merely organ
s3zed at the mee.ig. a Est Of names prepared by
the Civil Service Commission was considered with
reference to the making Of clerical appointments
but 70 one was Calected Several prominent names
ara under consI Seraton for the clerhshio OF the
Commission II decided that the Commission
shall meet hereafter on Fridays at o'clock
Ex-aayor gchieren said after the meeting: Tho
task OF tho Commission Is tremendous one. our
report is TO be submitted 10 tho Legislature on
January IS and 1t vii. require much time and work
20 accomplish our object In that time One Of tho
first matters 10 receive attention Will be pier
facilities and pier rentals. The Municipal owner
sh,n of the waterfront will be considered and Il win
10 fer u 10 recommend whether the piers snail be
disposed OF TO private interests or tho city shau
lturchaso or lease the adjacent warehouses eleva-
tors and property used for shipping purposes Inc
Commission will also consider the purchase by the
Borough OF Brooklyn Of Its waterfront properly.
and Will inquire generally into the methods OF
canal and other local transportation. dherential
rates Ia favor OF other ports. Ighterage charges
TT must not be imagined for moment that New
york's commerce. has fallen OF. 1t has instead In
creased steadilv but IL has not increased In tbs
came ratio as that OF other cities or In as large
= wrong somewhere, or this would not be the case:
The work Of the Commission VIII be TO ma VIVA.
the trouble is and TO ascertain what steps can os
taken 10 remedy 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE PUBLIC STORES INVESTIGATIONS.

Senator Piat. OF Connecticut. called Mt tho Public
Stores Yesterday and had q talk with Appraiser
wakeman regarding tho investigation Into Gus
toms affairs which is 10 be held in Novenbcr. Mr..
Plat Is a member OF the Finance Committee Of tho
Senate and is also n member OF tho sub-commit
tee which Is 20 mako the investigation. Tho IN
yestigat!on Is 10 be OF general nature. 1t IS I'M
derstood. and almost anything which may improve
tho customs laws or the service may be taken UP.
Senator Piatts call yesterday was 70 get material
for tho investigation.
Another caller at the Public stores yesterday wa
United States CIVIL Service Commissioner Mark s..
Brewer. Dir. Brewer brought with him Chief EX-
smner Severn and Examiner Wales. With Mr..
Wakeman. they went over various points pertain
ing 10 the service. one point which received os-
pecial attention was the qualifications to no re-
oured OF applicants for positions IN which tcchni-
cal knowledge is required. The local authorities
would prefer Il Ia said 20 require that candidates
for such position as opener and packer Of glass
ware shoMM BIO t0urneymen packerg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
APPOINTMENT or A RECEIVER

Etchhold & Miller wholesale dealers IN hats. ut
No T21 Broadway. extending through 10 Mercer
st.. have disagreed and Judge Dugro OF tho Su-
prerue Court Yesterday appointed ex-AssenDIy-
man Louis Davidson receiver for the hTm on mo
application Of Herman Joseph. in a suit hrought
by Charles f. Elchhold against Edward A. Miller 'or
the dissolution Of tho partnership. norman q
Hoffman, representing Mr.. Miller. consenting 20 the
receivershp. Tho bond OF tho receiver was hXcd
ct 500 900. The firm began business IN 1879 AZ
successors 10 the business previously carried on
by Henry Stern e Co, OF which firm MI Lch-
hold was partner and Mr.. Miller a salesman
At tho start they claimed n capital or S40Vp3'
which they gradually increased untn, on NoVe"-
Der /, 1897. their statement showed slI'.o'v C1l"-
tel Herman Joseph said yesterday that tho la
bilities at present are about N2o'Voo ana goo.
assets about slo5ooo They consist Of stock OF
goods on hand. $4,000: outstanding accounts 600
600 to $4,000 and fixtures. $4,000 In stating tho
cause Of the receivership NJ. Joseph said that on
account Of lease their premises for which they
maid $4,000 a year rent which increased their ex-
penses while there was q general depreciation N
Tho hat line caused by the stagnaon CT tIaue ana
collections being poor they were forced 70 procure
loans from various persons, Mee,iny w. sa CON-
poiled to meet heavy Indebtedness. and IN thelr
efforts to secure further money the persons VINO
Its repayment. and the hrm was conneIIeI 10 Ply
off upward Of $50 900 within the last lew GAYS re-
ducing a liability OF 900 10 $4,000 In order
were cianorng for their money. the firm disposed
Of portion OF their outstandins accounts, DuI
hand Dissensions between tho partners were
euch that they were unable TO continue business TO-
Eether any longer. Mr.. Joseph also remarked that
confdential creditors, due 10 the new bankruptcy
law. which prevents preferences Of any KIND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
THE IRPAVADY ~ A HURR1CAfb.
SIRE ARRIVES HERE FROM PORT or SPAIN AFTER
PASSING THROUGH A TERRIBLE STORM.

SIRE ARRIVES HERE rRoM PORT or SPAIN AFTER
PASSING THROUGH TERRIBLE STORM.
Tho Trinidad Company's steamer lra"aoy'
which arrived here yesterday from Port or Spain'
had an exciting experience with tho hurricane
which did so much damage In the West indies iast
week
The Irrawady rnr into tho hurricane on sunday
September L. tho same day that II did so much
damage IN Kingston Jamaica, and other west
indian ports Tho storm began with n heavy BACK
cloud which appeared IN tho northwest and then
rapidly spread across the horizon dead ehead or
the steamer The wind then west-north"est'
and there was tho grea. suction which usually pre-
cedes n hurricane. Tho awnings on tho ship were
hastily taken down. and every movable object was
securely fastened When the storm broke II was so
violent that for n few minutes the lrrawady could
mako no headway. The ship was slowed down 70
one half and finally Ia one-quarter speed. Al thar
night tho storm continued.
Monday opened with the hurricane worse than
ever and Il believed that the vessel was pass
ing through tho centre 81 the storm. IN TIRE after
noon the wind shifted to the eastnortheast md IN
crenged in violence The engines had 20 be brought
10 "a full stop every and then In order 10 allow
the ship TO ride tho larger waves Win some degree
OF safety. .
and then the storm died away. Throughout ne
whole tiro Of the storm oil bags hung over the
edo OF the steamer. md hnr captain believes that
this precaution eaved her from laundering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
DEMAND FOR BRITISH MARKETS.
RESULT OF CONFERENCE or WEST rSDrhS
SUGAR PRODUCERS.


Brtdgetown. barbados. Sept "A conference OF
delegates from tho several sugar pToducng coonles
in the West Indies held here to-day In tho
Council Chamber Through somo erroneous re-
,or.q Tho meeting was announced In tho United
States and elsewhere NJ being conference caHcd
TO consider the question Of tne annexation OF the
West Indian Islands TO tic United states or Can
ada but tho matter was not seriously mentioned
and was not even referred to rs possibility IN the
resolutions.
The delegates present were the lion. g. Constan-
tho Burke from Jamaica; tho Hon. y. A Howei
Jones and II. q. Duncan and ~ J. Mckay
Demerara: tho Hon. g. T. Fenwick and W 6. j.
Dyott and Edgar Trip. Trinidad; tho Hon. J.
Cornaoho ard tho Hon. g. +. Foote, Antigua; tho
I1on DIR. w. X Chardler, C. =. Clarke. J. Gardiner
Austin and r. VI. Alloyns. Barbados j. Gardiner
Austin rresided. a number of long speeches were
made. and tho following resolution. introduced by
p q. Duncan. Of British Guiana, was adopted
Resolved Tha. this meeting Of delegates from
British Guiana. Trinidad. Jamaica. Barbados and
Antigua. while fully recognizing tho efforts OF The
Rirht Honorable the Secretary OF state for me
rIes suffering from the serious depression OF the
sugar Industry. regret that 80 far, the attempts
states and tho West Jdies as well as 10 obtain the
abolition Of the bounty system. have met with no
Tho British Government that nothing short OF the
speedy rehabilitation Of the sugar Industry can re-
e,GIe shG they respectfully demand british
,ubtects tho right compete In tho home markets
at he natural cost of production with sugar I'm;
xnon Her Majesty's Government ns the only
effective remedy 10 take such steps as Will either
nreven, the Importation OF all sugar On which ex-
tort bountes are given or annul by countervaiing
duty nll the advantages derived from such export
| bounties.
The following resolution, introduced by tho Hon.
DIR W. X Chandler was also adopted
| Az regards Barbados and Antigua tho delegates
| from those colonies take tho opportunity AFFORDED
Mt this meeting express their gratitude TO Mr..
Chamberlain for proposing to devote considerable
sunn toward the establishment OF central factories
in those islands They confident that the estab-
| iishment OF factories under the most modern
| methods Will tend toward tho more profitable pro-
auction Of sugar and consequently toward the gen
eral prosperity OF those islands, provided always,
| that improved methods OF manufacture arc not
| oounteractod by bountics by foreign nations.
| erainst the Injustice OF which the delegates Will
| never cease 10 protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
CHANGES AMONG TIE DIRECTORS.

Important changes were made in the directory or
On. American SPIRITS Manufacturing Company at
che annual meeting Of tho stockholders in this city
yesterday. BY an amendment to tho charter the
number OF directors was reduced from eleven TO
seven These directors We're elected: Marsden j.
Perry. president OF the Globe National BANK. OF
Providence. r. l.; Alinerio Hugh Paget. who 10
l.on-,n-iaw OF William c. Whitney: Pembroke Jones
president OF tho Standard Rice Company; II. J. NJ
Cardeza, OF GARDEN. Williams d Coz wholesale
worth. secretary and treasurer Of the American
Spirits Company. The other two directors are o.
IN Rice president OF the company, and Nathan
Eijur whose terms do not expire until April OF
next year. The term of ]. s. Bache did not expire
until next year but no resigned TO give the stock
holders an opportunity to complete the directory
! At this TINE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
DESIRES OF NATIVE HAWATIANS.
SOME ASK FOR INDEPENDENCE. WHILE OTHERS
PRAY FOR CERTAIN RIGHTS.

SOME ASK FOR INDEPENDENCE. WHILE OTHERS
PRAY FOR CERTAIN RIGHTS.
San Francisco, Sept. 21.-The steamship Alameda
arrived here to-day from Australian ports aud
Honolulu. Advices from the latter place. under
date OF September II, say that the American Com
missloners were finishing their work and expected
to start for Washington September %. The
Commissioners were being deluged with petitions
and memorials from the native Hawai!ans. The
sentiment Of the natives appears 20 be divided. Ons
faction desires the restoration OF the Queen while
tho other accepts the order OF affairs and asks
for certain rights under the new form OF govern
mcn..
The natives who favor reStorati ton held a mass
meeting on September il md adopted a memorial
which was presented to the Commissioners Tho
memorial alleges that the annexation treaty has
failed and the jont resolution Is Ineffective be-
cause Il was not adopted by the people OF the Ha-
walian Islands or tho representative Legislature
The memorial concludes by ASKING ,ilat Lne tohsu-
tutionai Government Of January 16 1896. ne re-
stored under the protection OF the United states
OF America. Among the speakers at the mass.
wao a few weeks ago took the oath OF allegiance
I'm order to qualify himself for a fun pardon for
past Inlsdeeds. Pointing 70 the United States nag
over the Government Building. he SAID: . 49,,
''It Is useless that the flag over there VIII
not come down again. IL was I'D before ana IL
came down. II will be shown that tho annexation
vote was carried through ny a handful Of foreign
ers II America loves us, why were not ha"aIans
placed on the Commission? we are not represeh'e1
there The next thing we shall not be abe 70
vote .
Tho other faction 81 Hawaii3ns has also present;
ca n memorial 10 the Commission This Heniorlat
asks for a territorial form OF government. Win
appropriations for ex-Quen Liliuokalani' princess
Ka,uani and Queen Dowager kapiolah'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
GEORGE WEsTINGHOUsE's STATEMENT.

In connection with the recent consolidation OF
ths big electric manufacturing companies. George
Westinghouse. PRECEDENT Of tho Westinghouse Elec-
tric and Manufacturing Company, made state
ment yesterday. part OF which follows:
Tho election this day os Roswell p. Flower ana
, Anthony N. Brady as members OF the Board OF
Directors OF the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company. to represen; tho interests Of
the former stockholders Of tho Walker company
completes the union OF the interests OF the Walker
company of Cleveland, with those of the Westng-
house Electric and Manufacturing Company The
sub. ;aa italy ell OF the outstanding stock, and all
but $3.50 GOO Of the S2.coo.oo0 OF the twenty.year
manning first lien upon the property The recent
sale BY the Westinghouse company OF SSooo.ooo de-.
hrntrire certificates enormously been connected
with this transaction The entire proceeds OF the
sale OF these dcbenture certificates were used In
retiring tho floating and other debt OK tho company
as previously announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TIE CLERGYMAy WAS A PRIVATE.

Tho Row. Henry A. Brown. chaplain OF tho Rough
Riders, who made many friends IN New-iorK s'hoo
49, ,ac,m.,, emma North, will start for his homo
IN Arizona to-day. IIs called on tho President a
few DAYS ago. and made personal application for a
MACE "a chaplain IN tho Regular Army, ana re-
o1aiyod encouraging assurances on tho subject.
NJ brown was amused AT an Item which ap-
pfared In Yesterdays papers to Tho effect mat INC
0nala Fla TO Miss Elma Boyd. The name Of tho
chaplain according 20 the news item was MOT
Il am tho only chaplain Of the Rough RlddeIs,'
tsna,,@a vas here NJ tho time and. besides. am
already married and my way home to my fam
H.. Tho Morrison mentioned IA clergyman who
eni,a,ed as n private in tho regiment. 80 IL was
private Morrison who Was married. and not the
.Ia LAT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
TO EXTEND TRADE WITH GERMANY.
A MOVEMENT o.; FOOT TO ESTABLISH AMERICAN
co,,,uesronr uo1-sra ~ THAT c-or-NTpY

A MOVEMENT o.; FOOT TO ESTABLISH AMERICAN
COMMISSION HOUSES ~ THAT COUNTRY
Washington. Sept. q SpeciaD.-According TO
Consul Barnes, OF Cologne movement Is on foot
in that city which will quickly arrest the attention
of American manufacturers and dealers who desire
10 extend their markets md Increase their sales IN
Germany. 1t IS to incorporate a company under
tho German laws which will undertake 10 construct
buildings as desired by special interests 10 be occu
pied at agreed rental for the display ind sale OF
American products. The company will also be pre-
pared 10 contract with Its American clients TO ham
die ana sell goods commission, and guarantee
payment for all bills OF goods sold by them or their
agents.
The success OF the proposed enterprise will de-
pend, OF course, on the amount OF ENCOURAGEMENT
end aid IL receives from the manufacturers and
dealers In the United States. and the Consul sug
sests that II might be well for them % send n rep
resontatvo TO Cologne, with view TO making
arrangements for the housing and handling OF their
products and wares. lie points out the advantages
merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
yATaL OFFICERS ~ POLICE CELLS.

cab containing Fir mon le't IN" Fn'h Avenue
rro,ol q, ! % O'Clock yesterday morning and drove
IN the avenue. Soon there was quarrelng among
tie occupants. ana when tho cnbinnn tried to keep
tho men quiet o. them drew revolver ana no
pp''urcran Wiutcrs He said he Was Robert Parks.
Of PARKS Landing Nd He toa MssstratSe . S var
e,,' al officer but declined 10 name his ship o.
statior magistrate Cornell discharged MIN, >..-,
court George L. Upshur. OF NO. ~ West sibhL-
nfth-st. was arrag ned. charged Win intoxicaton'
IL aiao had been taken 20 the west Ihlruetn- 81
roilce station by O csbman. This prisoner. VINO
also said he vas naval officer, was also as
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ODD FELLOWS PARADE ~ BOSTON.
Profession OF TWENTY THOUSAND MEN RE-
VIEWED BY TIE GOVERNOR THE MAYOR
LII
AND OFFICERS OF TIE or

AHD OFFICERS OF TIE ORDER
Boston. Sept. 2.--Amid tho plaudits OF thousands
OF spectators and under skies without cloud. tho
great parade OF tho Independent order of odd fel-
lows I'm connection with tho annual session OF tho
Sovereign Grand Lodge of tho Order. was held hero
10 day For hours before thu time Mt which the
line was scheduled - move, visitors from the
different towns and cities OF Massachnsets and
nearby States poured Into Boston.
All Of ths principal houses. hotels. theatres ard
municipal buildings along tho route OF the parade
were decorated. Bunting. interspersed with the en-
hiems Of tho order ana tho American haG. was
mainly used for this purpose
Tho procession. which was made UP OF hvo di;
visions ard aggregated about twenty thousand
men. was formed IN Arngton-st., and passed over
O. route about five miles long.
Francis L. Merriman. OF Boston, was chief mar
shal, and Colonel " IL. Ralph. Of Boston. chief Of
stan Tho line was reviewed by tho members OK
tho Sovereign Grand Lodge Mayor Quincy and
members or both branches OF tho city government.
Governor Wocott and stah. and members Of tho
General Court Chief Marshal Merriman. and
Edgar III. Emerson. department commander ~ tho
Patrarchs Militant of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
.u6 millinery business a. Grand Rap,ds' He
rScentjy started in the same line In ms C''''
rRArNMEN WANT A TES-HoUR DAY.
rAuRoAp MEN oN LINES ENTERING III i'''' 49,
ASK FOR SHORTER HOURS.


Prtsburg. Sept. 1.-"Ihc POI. 20 Gay ,,rol,al
,o,o,onod Yesterday that tic conductors ana "iIh'
$50 20 ,bo ,o,da entering Pittsburg want 10 20
placed on an equality with their brethren IN @'net
r,a ~ ,bn cnnntry. TO accomplish this object
these two branches OF the Brothcfhood o, -,
Trainmen yesterday presented 10 tho o'"ola'S - A.
railroads entering this CITY a s'"s ~
answer is requested within thirty days ,-.
.orbe demand calls for tCn-hour day, win eA"a d
for every hour put in beyond that Tire rave o. o.
waros asped is az follows: Day conductors = o.
dov brakenen 80; night yard conductors: : ,o Nv
Conductors 27la cents; day brakeMe.l, - ccnta
,Srbt conductors - cents: night brakeInen - 49,
hsr en- raaant wages nre based on twelye-houT
day Il claimed by the men that the iate
by them is paid in C9casq Ces The district
Tor which the advance is ASKED eAteHG ISoynne per
cenf of the conductors and brakeman IN ms uS
trict are members Of the brotherhood ara nj hot
pect the companies TO grant their ue'H"''o "'
| a strike being necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
A HOAESICK TAILOR TRIES SUICIDE.

John Reid. q tailor. nineteen years old, OF No $40
East Thirty-sxth-st.. attempted suicide yesterday
afternoon by jumping from the ,hird-s,ory window
OF tho house to the street. Hc internally In
5ured. end was removed to Bellevue Hospital in n
serious condition. Reid came TO this country from
Ireland six months ago, and Rad become homesick
a man IN the nelghborhooc told the policeman who
took charge OF the case that Reid had tried 10
drown himself last week, but had been prevented
by friends. Reid was left alone in his room yes
terday. He was seen on the sidewalk immedat ely
after he jumped by persons in the house, who sent
him TO Bellevue Hospital IN ambulance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
ALDERMEN EXCHANGE HOT WORDS.
A RESOLUTION TO coDrr'Y THE BUILDING LAWS
LAID OVER

A RESOLUTION 70 CoDIFY THE BUlLniH" Laws
LAID OVER.
A speclal meeting Of the Board or Aldermen I"
cors,der an ordinance for the appointment OF Il
commission to codfy tho building laws Oh INC CIT.
began with n wrangle yesterday because some Oh
the Aldermen wanted to adjourn out OF syinpa,"y
for President Woods who had lost child nor
words were exchanged between Nice-f reS'uei.
c;lodhiu and Alderman Bridges. Of Brooklyn pu'
Er,dges prevented an adjournment. Then the Al
dermen wrangled for an hour over the resoiu'io"
presented by the Lay Committee In favor OF Inc
adoption Of the ordinance providing for inc ap-
heirner of the Council to revise the building code vi
the city At length tho resolution was laid over I'M
III the next meeting.
The ordinance prohibiting tho erection OF WOODEN
awnings I'm the borough of Brooklyn was Killed oy
tho opposition of the Brooklyn members 1t is Said
that tho opposition caused by the fact hat inc
proposed ordinance would have restricted the pow
mits for the erection OF awnings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-22
MRS. ZWINGE GETS HER BOY.

Mrs. Nellie Zwingc. known on the stage as
Nellie Berwick" OF THE Telephone Girl" COM
pany, succeeded yesterday in securing the return
OF her n!ncyear-old son, Henry b. Zwinge, Jr..
from his father. Henry L. Zwlnge. who she alleged
took him away from her home on Monday evening
and confined him I'm stable at the Morris Park
racetrack. When tho habeas corpus hearing was
called before Justice Cohen. In the Supreme Court,
yesterday, Mrs. Zwinge's counsel said he would
withdraw the writ as tho boy had been returned
20 his mother yesterday evening. Justice Cohen
consented this