davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
STOLE FOR CH4RiTY's SAKE.
A SMALL GIRL ROBBED HER BROTHER AND
HELPED A STARVING FAMILY

A SMALL GIRL ROBBED HER BROTHER AND
HELPED A STARVING FAMILY
Lizzie Ehrig fourteen-year-old girl VINO hVes
with her married brother at No $50 Norman-st' IS
now IN the hands Of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 10 Children and Is in fair way 10 ne
sent 70 an institution for the wayward all because
her pity and generosity overcame her scruples
against stealing She and another girl made the
acquaintance Of family in Mckihain-st. who
were in dire need Of food and fuel and Lizzie felt
90 sorry for them that she stole S45 from her
brother m order 70 play the fairy sodmother 20 the
family.
With the money she bought good things OF all
sorts until only 90 cents left and the family IN
NcKfnbir-st were accordingly IN nigh state ot
giee and gratitude when Lizzie shoWcred her giftS
upon them In answer 10 questions as 20 where
she got the money she said 10 was merely her saw
ings Of few months The trouble arose when Mrs
Ehrig discovered the loss of the 80 and apprise1
hor husband OF the fact. They Immediately sus-
pected the girl and had her arrested Ihey were
beside themselves with anger. the so represent
cd Mr Ehrigs savings of several months. and This,
coupled with Izzies confession in court Yesterday,
led 10 the belief that she Will receive little leniency
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
"JN A PERSIAN GARDEN" sung.

4 LARGE INSTITUTE AUDIENCE ENJOYED a
MUSICAL NOVELTY
The members of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences were treated 10 something of
o,e,v In the musical line last evening n Associa-
,ior Hall At BOND and Fulton SIS The entertain
roer+ vss DESIGNATED song cycle ana called
81, q Persian Garden" The words were selected
.~r, Edward Fitzferalds translation OF ine
.,t5,,natvat.. OF omar Khayyam. and comprised
, ~ The more familiar quatralns To fh''e
u,,rds Nine Liza Lehman has set appropriate
,o,eic 70 be sung by four solo Noce5-s'piah''
contralto. tenor and baryione Nine Lenmanh.
o,r,rary 10 the Indications Of her name Is an
erclieb woman. and is best known oy ths "oiK.
me- sol,iets Uere Marie Donavin. soprano. Ioia
tIlrrloecl,er contralto. Mackenzie Gordon .enor'
a,d Gwilvn Miles barytone. This novelty %" ihs
-. v,as preceded by several concer num-
peTs IN the regular fashion Mr. Miles sang i'e-
veuger Timotheus cries by h4ana,l si T., U.Gn
snd Miss Donavln sang an ara rom t'yit,.N gbo
y +' The oil her s0lOlft was Max behaiA, w"
.dnl, the MACE of Franz Wilczek VINO was ~ - -
sCcistion Han was crowded ana ne %hT1.o P''
ssoymsnce was received most enthuslasucaHy'
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

The funeral of Thomas J. Learey was held yesier-
oav afternoon al his home 40. PIT Lincoln Place.
the officiating clergyman being the Rev Dr.
Thomas A Nelson pastor = the Memorial Presby-
,eran Church Burial VII take place this morn
ing 81 Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr Learey was born IN County Cavsn, ireland.
seventy years ago. and came 20 this country when
about twenty wears Old entering first the emplo 10y
Of Isaac n Juds1n. Of The Heights AfterWard he
went lr.o the mems furnishing business On ms
oWr account ana has had several stores in Fulton
8. Lately he retired from active business and de-
voted himself 20 the MANAGEMENT Of several es-
tates Nr Laarey was quiet ana domestic ~ ms
tss.ae and r.,u5 his CHIEF outside interest iu the
FRS pres-vte-iar Church. where ne had been a
pewholder snce 1852 Mr. Learey married twice.
ding taking place on January TO- 1883. on January T.
~ he Marie. Mss Jessie Farming She and i've
chi drer f,.r aarchters and one son. survive him.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
DID NOT ANSWER CHARGES.
THE REV e MONA JONES SAID HE WAS
DETAINED BY SNOWDRIFTS

MEMBERS OF THE LONG ISLAND Baptist Asso-
CITATION WAITED long TIME TO SEE
TIE MINISTER WHO LEFT FREE
PORT UNDER 4 CLOUD
A council of the Long Island Baptist Association,
made up Of lay and ministerial members, met yes
terday afternoon al 2 o'clock AZ the Emmanuel
Baptist Church. Lafavette-ave and ST. James
Place, 10 consider certain charges involving the
morality Of the Rev. =. Mona Jones. who. until
November last. was a minister At Freeport. Long
Island.
Mr. Jones resigned from his church IN Freeport
under a cloud There had been reports circulated
coupling his name with that Of young woman at
Richmond Hil that cut short his usefulness as
Christian minister until his name was cleared He
was no the same time chaplain OF the ODD Fellows
lodge n Freeport and they. too. intmated that
they would Ike 90 have the charges cleared up
The reports coming TO the ears of the Long ISL
and Baptist Association. that body decided that
they were grave enough TO warrant an investiga-
don Accordingly hearing was set for yesterday
Henry NJ. Drake presided
At O'Clock NJ. Drake received telephone mes
sage saying that the L. o'clock train from Frceport
had been delayed on account OF snOwdrIts, and
that Mr.. Jones would not be able 10 reach BROOKLYN
until o'clock. The members OF the council waited
until o'clock. and then - telegram came saying
that tAe train delayed so that Mr.. Jones would
be able Doe present and defend himself.
II WAS said afterward that there were TWO Free
port women waiting 10 see members OF the council
who had the j. o'clock train from
church by O'Clock The council adjourned 10 meet
an the call OF the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
TOLTNTEFRS WELCOMED HOME.
CITIZENS OF FREEHOLD AND AsBURY PARK

CITIZENS OF FREEHOLD AND AsBURY PARK
GREET THE LO-AL COMPANIES.
Freehold Feb. 70 CSpeciaD.-The soldiers Of Com
pauy l. 81 New-Jersey Volunteers. VINO ieft here
on MAY Q made triumphant return this afternoon
They LEFT Athens eighty strong on Saturday but
were delayed by the blizzard At 1 o'clock tney
came In Oh "a special train and were heralded by
the shricks Of whistles and thu ringing 0f Dels
Headed by a band they Proceeded 10 the Amerl-
can Hotel where a banquet OOllierated memories
Of hardtack and salt pork. 4 reception was gwen
This evening ID the Opera House. Addresses were
made by Professor John Enright iendent OF
the Monmouth county schools, tN-Judge H5UWah'
Ill. Rev / = Erokaw the Rev Hugh B NC
Caulev Frank I. McDermOtt. and the Rev. Dr
q n " Stocking Great enthusiasm was mani
tested All the members Of the company are Well
except TWO or three, who are nearly crippled 10y
rheuruatism 4 number Of members OF the com
many were left behind al various towns on the
wa and about sixty men arrived.
Asbury Park Feb. 10 Special. Company A. 80
New-Jersev Volunteers. arrived home AZ ?. m.
to-day and the soldiers were warmly welcomed.
The National colors were displayed buildings.
and Nags We're planted In he great snowoanks
Atouf fwo thousand people assembled al he sta
-or n, response the ringing OF he lreOeN. and.
r.s4.d b, "A hfe-and-drum corps. escorted the sol
I.re to fhe rooms Of Asbury Council. j. O I. \
n where speeches OF welcome were made ana re-
-i.,rded 10 and a luncheon was served.
raccutlon fOr the soldiers VIII be given on
-aehfrPf Ou's Birthday.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
ORLTI ARY.

Mrs Margaret Jewett owner of considerable
nroperty In the Second Ward Of Bayonne died In
tbe Bavonne Hospital Yesterday. as the result Of
an operatiOn She lived at 40 - West Thirty
secord-sr She leaves several children
RAILWAY Feb l5-Aderman Edward NJ Slater
died at his home IN Main-st. last night He was
nfrv-seven years old. and leaves groWn-up family
ana since then no had carried large printing
business IN Railway
East Orange Feb. IL tSpeciaD Mrs. Catherine
Ouinby. OF East Orange died last might az the
home OF her daughter Mrs Sarah Newton. No.
81 Walnut-st. East Orange. from old age she
u,as horn In SpeartOwn y. j.. IN September, 1890
snd was twice married. BY her FIRST husband,
Tinis Brown. she had children. Her second
husband charles Quinby owned a large farm IN
East Orange and was one OF the descendants OF
Anreke Ians He died In 1886 Since then Mrs
0unby mas lived with her daughter In East or
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
HOLLYWOOD TO PIE TURNED DOWN
on THE REGTLAR AMY BASIS
IMPORTANT CHANGES LIKELY IN THE NEW
JERSEY NATIONAL GUARD.

Trenton Feb. 15.-Important changes IN The Ma
tional Guard are likely TO follow the assumption OF
command by General SeweL
Instead OF six regiments. as al present, the IN
farti0u is 10 reduce -hc number 10 tour, all con-
sfitited on the Regular Army basis. eacn regiment
a. nave twelve companies OF lOf officers and men
and rhe Regular Army code TO Dc followed III every
particular. 10 is possible tha the First and Sec
oud troops will De dsbanded
IT is our intention" said Governor voorhees, to-
day 30 have our citizen soldiers a part Of the
National Guard with all that the term implies To-
day we have I'm the neld what Is known as the 4th
N.-V-TarSev Volunteers. a regiment when. am
foid bv those competent 20 judge. Will IN snort
rine prove At least the equal OF any Regular regl-
r,ent I'm the service To acquire that state Of per
Saorion much work has been entailed that might
nave been avoided had our standing regiments been
organzed on the Regular Army basis The latter
man will mean not only increased ef1cency. out
economy and will be ready 10 put II INTO prac-
rice as soon as the HUH Army oil IS a law Ihe
latter bill by the way, means ma ferial increase
ia The number OF our Regular Army officers and !
hone 10 secure OF these places FOR New-Jersey
,-ofYnfeers who have demonstrated their ability n
an them or know tho reason why.
"Tf the four-regiment plan Is adopted Newark.
Jersey city Paterson and Camden Will probably ne
The Headquarters OF the regiments. In Camden.
Paterson and Jersey city there are hrst-class
armories and one Of the finest TN the country Is
being huilf a Newark
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

A P1ANO-TCNE7 WITH A LARGE BANK &C
COUNT DISAPPEARS FROM HOME

P1ANO-TCNER WITH A LARGE BANK AC-
COUNT DISAPPEARS FROM HOME
Thomas Stanley riano-tuner. living at No. s.
Hicks-sL disappeared January l.. and has not
been heard from since ar his home He occupied
a furnished room at the address, stated and was
well 20 do having a large deposit ia the Brooklyn
Savings Bank Stanley is An Engllshman. and has
q daughter IN Newcas,ie-on-Ty It. IN England HIS
closest friend in Brooklyn Is ". II Hodgkins, s'a-
toner at 80. S43 Futon-st. A large number Of let
ters for Nj Stanley have accumulated at Mr..
Hodgkius's store. and one Of these is from Mr.
stanley's daughter. Mr.. Hodgkins said yesterday
that Mr Stanley bitterly opposed 70 the
liquor traffic that ne would tune piano In or
saloon. and never tasted liquor IN any form
He visited the home Of Mr.. Hodgkns on the night
OF January i and complained of feeling I'll Tne
next morning he went away without saying where
he was going and since then ne has not been seen
by his friends
Nr Hodgkins says ne is the executor OF Mr..
Stanley's Will which directs that MS property is 10
60 20 relatives IN England He always carried wi.h
MIN a number OF postal cards marked with his ad-
dress and Mr. Hodekins says tlat lf ne nad oeen
taken sick and landed In hospital. ne would nave
heard " 70 before his
Thinking that he might suddenly have taken q
notion 90 visit his friends iu England. Mr.. HoQe-
kins went to the bank ana ioun. tnat Mr 9tliiey
had not drawn ANY money. Mr. Hodskins sslc
Yesterday that Pee thought that Stanley must ne
dead. and l- viii consult a lawyer about opening
his correspondence ana informing his daughter IN
ner about bis ne.k was siXty-hve years od,
snootl-faced. feet inches IL height and weighed
about $50 pounds. The day he Cisapr ared NJ wore
soft black hat black coat and had no overooat
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
F. e. nASovS FRIENDS NuoUS.

TIE TREASURER OF TIE ElJor THEATRE MISS
1lG SINCE SUNDAY NIGHT
The police have been asked 20 look FOR Edward
g. mason treasurer ~ the Bilou Theatre and
former VeII-Inown newspaper man. He has been
missing from bis home. o. Staie-si.. near HoFI
since sunday night HIS accounts with The man
ap.rs of fine theatre are said 20 uc absolutely
straight Recently he had an attack ~ the grip.
and on Sunday night went 20 the Buou Theatre
where hc had $1,000 of his owr sarngs in me oi-
a.. safe and withdrew the money. Re has ncrn
taking ouautities Of quiniue for the grip. and his
vlfe thinks this may have affected him tls
friends think tnat be- may have been overcome
fq fhe cold and is now a. the house ~ some OF his
friends Mir Mason Is about thirty N-eight years
Old and weighs about two hundred pounds
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16

TUE FIRST ANNUAL GATHERING ~ DE- .
THE OXFORD CLUB NEXT NON
DAY EVENING.
--.s e-s annual meeting o. me Adelphi Alumni
--...-',- ,,., te held a. .ae oxford Club on the
evening of February 81 ec,
The association was organized in December lSS''
.. . s-,,e- gwen ay me Board o. Trustees at the
-...., rlrt a-+e- The organization the asso-
.'..or was incorporated. and during the last year
e.s had three or four Informal meetings ana
.s,r,sers" which have been ENJOYABLE occasions.
,,. s..,li.+.o. has now nearly TWO hundred
members ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Timothy L. Wood
rua pres.den, Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Col
lese. -x-Judge Van Wyok one u the boara Oh
Trustees. Congressman Edmund +. Dr.ees VINO
is member Of the association. and Justice Almet
= jerks who attended the Old aca-enT, IA we
signided their intention of .elng present. ana W"
probably address The rat herring. AT this ine- .lis
also. the annual lection Of officers will take place
Tie Dresen- otcers o. the association are: Presl-
DAM William O. Wallace, vlce-presldeuL j. Cu-pert
.uler. e-cretary Charles Martin camp treas
l-er Darwin r James. jr The Executive Com m =
zee Is con posed OF +. Joseph vernon. W marc >
Tr-.Ie Charles J. McDermott and Edward r.
level
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
II 66e s|sINe~9eYey
TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED.

THE JERSEY LINES MOVE NUMBER OF
TRAINS. But TROUBLE is ENCOUNTERED
SOUTH OF PHILADELPHIA
The local trains were running to and from the
Jersey City stations yesterday close to schedule
timc. There some delay in the departure
OF trains. owing to the waits for the ferryboats
which were impeded by the ice The express
trains were few. and those that came from the
West were three or four hours behind time.
The serious block is south OF Philadelphia
The first Southern train since Monday arrived
al the Pennsy ylvania station yesterday after
noon. Heavy snOwdrifts were encountered
north OF Washington. Two trains for the South
were sent out from the Pennsylvania station
but tickets were sold subject 70 the detention
Of the passengers al Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
SOUTH JERSEY SHAKING OFF THE SNOW

Camden. Feb Il (SpeciaD.-south Jersey IL grad
ually emerging from he greatest blockade
in its history The Pennsylvania Railroad has sue
ceeded in reopenng limited passenger service on
nearly all it's lines trains having reached Atlantic
City, Cape May and other points last night after
two DAYS terrible battle with the snow The
Reading also got ts Atlantic City road reopened.
Much freight IL tied up in this city. and several
days will have elapsed before II begins 10 move
Many isolated towns have suffered terribly for lack
Of provisions and fuel. and have been without milk,
butter. eggs meat since Monday Coal oil like
wise became short and the suburban dwelers have
been put 10 great straits Prices have correspond
ingly risen. coal being high so ton in some
places.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
81 n00 ELRE N R4YONNE.

The entire Bavoune Volunteer Fire Department
uyas summoned by a double alarm soon AFTER
a,,to.L yesterday morning 70 battle with nre
which DESTROYED three-story brick building IN
Avenue Il and East Twenty -tirst-st, CentreVlIle
The nremeu fought for more than an hour peiore
they got the flames under control .,,
The fire originated In the clothing store oi sei.g
Rrods,v The three families who occupied the
bull0lug escaped in scanty attire, ard were smell
tered by neiehbors The loss - estimated al 800.
partly covered by insurance
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
4 s2o.OOo BLAZE ~ PLATNFIELD.

PlainAeld Feb l5 (SpeclaD.-A fire occurred in
he Pruden Building 40 lls 10 l5 West Front-st.
late last night II started In the rear OF the base
rnent Of Ahram Schlosss shoe store which was
a. damaged by smoke and water For six hours
IN, fre continued burning despite the Efforts OF
,be nsdv handicapped Fire Department The losses
y,iu arolnt 10 about $1,000 most Of which Is Gov
cred hy Insurance
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
HENRY fYRE BRoWy CHOSEN.

ur Is TO BE oRGANIsT AND C1IoIRMAsTER or
THE CHURCH of TIRE PILGRIMS
II was announced that Henry Eyre Brown. Of
Brooklyn had been engaged 10 hl the post OF
crgsul-f and cho.rmafier in the Church ot the
pugrln,e OF which the Rev. Or Storrs is pastor
Mr. Brown viii enter on the discharge ~ his
duties tne first sunday n Ma1.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
nApLn rRlNSIr ATOcK NCREAAE FILED.

Albany Feb l5-The Brooklyn Rapid Transit
coupany to-day hled With the Secretary OF STATE
q certificate of increase OF capital s'oek H'm ~
o,o .a IN t5 90 600 This b. the formal certificate
.tfs-fine to me action taken by the slockholaeIa
OF he company Saturday last Inc amount M
of he capital actually paid IN ls bD1fIy ana tHs
Total liabilities OF the company are p''fh4--
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
LrIGO LAURO 4 SUICIDE.
THE POsTOFFICE INTERPRETER KILLS
HIMSELF. IT IS THOUGHT. THROUGH
FEAR OF ARREST


FEAR OF ARREST
Lu,ro 1Auro nfty-two years old expert in
chirography and interpreter az the BROOKLYN post
office committed suicide yesterday morning a.
hts lodgings No 12 MontaFue-st. by swallowing
carbonc acid. His act Is believed TO have been due
70 fear OF arrest by Sheriff Creamer. IN IN action
bv Constantine Cucurulo against him for $1,000
damages for criminal assault on Assunto the
sixteen-year-old daughter of CucurulIo
Lauro was friend of the plaintiff and married
roan and he and CIcurullo We're schooimates IN
Italy Lauro WIS q frequent visitor az the Cucur-
ullo home in Van Brunt-st. The offence was com
Initted IL August last
Lauro separated from his wife some time ago
He was greatly attached 70 his seventeen -year-o.d
son Edward for whom he EFT the following letter
February lS lSs.
Nv Dear Son. Eddie. 7 have been quite "a SICK
man for a long time and have passed 2 great
many sieepless nights; now. I want rest You Will
forgive ne and think kindly of your father. who
loves YOU SO much Telegraph your mother and 20
and I've with her. and God bless you both.
Be good upright. and Try 20 start in business ~
the right way. Goodby. EDDIE. Take care ~
yourself BE truthful and honest and YOU VIII
pet along IN this world. G0oity forever. Your
loving father. D. LALft'.
Postmaster Wilson said last night that Lauro was
% valuable man in The posroflce. and ~ would b~
difficult 10 MI his place.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
IN VARIOUS TOWNS.

Governor voorhees, and Congressman Fowler will
he initiated into The Third Degree Of Masonry at
the star Theatre Elizabeth tomorrow night
The annual convention OF the Young Mems Chris
,,an Association of New-Jersey will meet in Rah-
way to-day
The Fire Department Of Passaic was In posses
stor of the Passaic National Bank for two hours
yesterday nghting a fire caused by defective nue.
winch aid g 600 damage. The clerks carried The
hooss and money 10 the Office Of J V. Morris. near
-. M continued business
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
FERRY upRorrMryrs ASKED FoR.

~.as Priscilla j. Hackstan and Mrs r. c Tai
FeFKlns representing the Civic ana Political
~t1aN'y Union. called on Borough President Grout
''S-eia6y and asked that no man be allowed 10
o1-P seat ~ the ladies' cabins of ferry boats
SA..e woman was standing iu The cabin. and
M, -.e ieffy officials be compelled 20 keep the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
THE Boy TOY GIRL" FLED.

Tho Washhurn Comedians" d troupe OF variety
oerformers came 10 Bellovllle ~ J.. on Thursday
nlpht 10 produce a performance entitled The Bon
,rnn Girl The troupe. consisting OF TWO women
.rn 81 man had a narrow escape from being mohN'u
hv angry people who climbed upon the stage. but
fh. trio escaped from The stage door and ut'Ne
avev In a carrlaQe that was waiting Tor thth
ona Of the performers announced that the mehabel
and the rest OF the troupe had decamped the ~ ~
I've a few turns and then announced thht tne
performance VA over. This provoked the Auui-
ence.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
ELrNNS ROND APPROTED.

Tho street and Water Board of Jersey city ap-
proved yesterday the bond of Patrlck n rIVhn
,-bo has been awarded the contract for The new
water supply The bond is for $500 mo. and Is tur-
nishod by the Fidelity and Casualty Company Of
Maryland . p, ,
Mavor Hoos has not signed the contract He SAID
Yesterday he would not sign II until NJ Flynn had
liked his signature
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
TROLLEY LINES OPENED

The Traction Company and the Street and Water
Board in Jersey City each had fifty or more carts
and trucks carting away the from the i'm
portant business thOroughfares. The tro.ley-cdrs
were yesterday all the lines except the
BayOnne route. which opened TO Tenth-st late
last evening and on the HendersOn-st line. Vhicn
bOckaded.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. ADELINE BONNELL

Ms Adeline Bonnen mother Of Dr. Charles L
Bonuen % the Hanson Place Methodist church
die6 q, the home OF her son No Hanson Place
o. Tuesday sae was ne widow OF Nathaniel Bon
uey was e.gh hty-six years old. and was well known
m -h4 (, .e~ members e The Hanson Place church
tn .lreral will take place tonight az the mouse.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
10 ca on WITH LENTz INVESTIGATION.

The Ethics Committee of the Lawyers Club. In
Nevark vii, 20 on with the investigation OF rumors
~ unprofessional conduct concerning Major Carl
T.ntz a member OF the Essex bar. oral testimony
viii he taken the afternoons or THURSDAY ani
Fr,dav OF next week. The committee mas received
a9idaxats in the
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
LONG SrRIkE SETTLED.

Paterson Feb Is CspeciaD.-The strike at me
UaI,er riftle 4 Co silk mill which has been In
,roeress here for thirty-one weeks was setuea tns
morning and the weaNers VIII f.'urh '"-"''''""'
11onressions we're made by both sides
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
DIR. HENDERsoNs srccrssoR AppoNrED.

II -. Nnarles f. Newman has been appointed Cor
- physician. 20 succeed Dr Alvin c Hender-
~ ~ VINO died about week ago Dr. Newman Is
~ . -'our years old sud graduate Of Bellevue
Fset.1.--e. re lives al so liC.4 J0ya-st. in me
vii ~ Dlsirlct, and ii is understood that his work
- De h Coroner Deap's district
New-York tribune., 1899-02-16
'oSLPH ALLEN SUES COLLEC4OR MOORE.

.7,Nal Revenue Collector Frank T. Moore IS
n, ,a' 'a"' ~ suit IN The Federal Court. brought
ar. A"en 10 recover s2oOOO damages for false
ensfge eaS Of Illegally nanufacfr,ng c,gsTs ana was
He Was - drle rle Raymond Street Jail for one day.
Coz ryss ths.lssec from custody as soon ss his
"~s heard. The case is stilI on