davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
NAY SECEDE FROM CENTRAL CHURCH.
THE REV MR.. HERALD THINKS THE TINE FOR
A LARGE WORKING PEOPLES CON
GREGATIoN HAS COME.

The Rev. Charles Herald. pastor OF the Bethesda
Congregational Church. an offspring OF the Central
Church is still agitating for a large church for
the working people in an uptown district For
nearly ten years he has pleaded earnestly for the
esta hI,shnent OF such A church. In speaking Of
the nrotect in his church on Wednesday evening
he said: Some time ago I urged the plan on the
Central Congregational Church. She considers 1t
wiser for US TO go on with out present mission
mont to me al the shaterng OF my plans and hopes
but assures that she has the good Of the WORK
~ heart Earnest thought and prayerful consld-
era ton must be oar. until the fall. when be
leve we n church nearly six hundred strong, must
come 10 some definite conclusion as 10 our future;
Mr Herald added that the district was likely
soon 10 be densely populated; and that a new;
commodious building would make the church one or
The strongest in it's denomination In Brookyn
81 believe" he continued, that we can builn ana
maintain a large uptown church for all The people
and this IL my earnest hope. q,
Great interest is being taken In Congregatlohai
circles as 10 what action Mr.. Herald VIII lake H
he fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BRIDES FAMILY NOT AT WEDDihu'
MISS STANTON MARRIED TO MR. wHITTbMoRE
IN YoNKERs-cHURCH DOORS LOCKED.

MISS STANTON MARRIED TO MR. wHITTBMohE
IN YoNKERs-CHURCH DOORS LOCKED.
Reginald G. Whittemore and Miss Harrette A.
Stanton we're married quietly yesterday by the rev
Norris Guilbert in st. Pauls Episcopal Church' III
North Broadway Yonkers. Only few intimate
friends were present None OF Miss stantons
family we're in attendance The church doors were
locked TO bar out intruders The bride wore white
oreandie with hat TO match and carried bouquet
Of sweetpeas She given away by her sou-
mother. Miss Marie Lilienthal The chancel decora-
tons OF white and green. After the ceremony
breakfast was served at the home of Mrs T.
Russell Dawson. No. 357 North Broadway.
Among those present we're c. H. Whittemore. John
Whi,temore father Of the bridegroom: Mr.. and
Mrs John H. Keller. Mrs. W ". Law. Of Scarbor-
ough; Mr.. and Mrs. T. Russell Dawson. Miss Daw-
son. Mrs. Charles Reed, Miss Mabel Reed. Mr. and
Mrs a. B. Halliday. Mrs. Alfred skitt Miss Skitt:
Mrs Mrs John c. Havemeyer, Miss Hayemeyer. Mr.. ana
MIS- George B. Lowerre, Mrs. b. Kingman the
Kisses Misses kingman, Mrs. G. &. Talmadge, Mrs =
broekelman. Mrs. NJ j. Duryea. Mrs Gilbert, Mrs.
=, EDDY, Miss Brevoort, Miss Harriet Warng, the
Misses Guilford. Miss Helen Gilman. DR.. f. NJ Her,
nance stephen X. Reed, j. +. Havemeyer and
Larry G Waring. The couple have gone on a short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ORANGE HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES.

Orange June 20 (SpeciaD-The commencement
exercises Of the orange High School were held this
evening In Music Hall when class OF twenty
three members was graduated. the largest class IN
the history OF the school DR.. William NJ SWIM
gle Superintendent OF Schools. PRESIDED Ihe ors
tions were by William Parkinson. r.; Frankmn =.
Thompson, Phineas q. Stanton. william r. Turn
bull and the valedctory by George r Hogeni,an:;
Castle Cuelle' Miss Ellen r.. Alden read the poem s
to the class THE Music OF the Spheres ana n n
Lillian Winter delivered the class prophecy FRO
fessor Edward Fl. Grggs made the address 70 tne
graduates THE Obligation OF Culture the siumni
Miss Lillian Winter by W. Bradford Smith presi-
dent OF the association, and the diplomas were %ese
awarded 10 the graduates by Leonard I. McShes-
ney, president OF the Board OF Education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
DEMOCRATIC ADVICE.
From The Jersey city News.

The occasion which this sad event affords Gov,
ernor Voorhees, OF showing himself superior to all
netty considerations OF partisanshp is one which
true statesman would covet The election OF Mr..
taIler and all subsequent elections in this county
have shown. in no uncertain manner. what the pref
nrance OF the people Is. They demand Democrat
Tor tho office Thls preference Mr. Voorhees, could
gracefully and honorably accede 10 by appointing
Nr Ueavey the highly esteemed and most capable
Under Sheriff to M the unexpired term OF his late
chief In making this nomination. Mr. Voorhees,
would earn high credit for himself and the condi-
lions which exist would silence all criticism.
n however. Mr.. Voorhees, cannot rise to this level
the next best thing that he do is 10 appoint Mr.
Aaron BALDWIN who was the Republican candidate
opposed 20 Mr.. Heller three years ago. Mr.. Bald
win is personally, an irreproachahle gentleman
lie Is not Identified with any OF the most offensive
characteristics OF local Repuolicanism Above all,
he Il the chosen man OF the party, fact which was
suflcienty shown by his choice In convention as
the party's candidate for the office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
TROLLEY EXTENSION AT PLAINFIELD.

pIainaeld June 20 (SpeciaD. AFTER five years or
hard work the trolley road between TINS city ana
Scotch Plains a part OF the Rikers through line TO
Irlyabeth is practically completed. Tomorrow
afternoon the first car will be run over the road
fro,n he North-ave station. Superintendent Adel-
mann will be In charge. and a number or city OIL
niaie ond stock hoders will be on board.
A conference was held this evening between the
ctreet Commtee OF the Council and the officials or
tbe PIaindeld railway Company. and final arrange,
ments for the Arlingtonave extension OF the local
,roiiev system were considered The terms are on
,he Same hasis as in the Scotch Plains franchise,
which has time limit Of ninety-nine years. Be
sidas an annual tax on each car, the company
sgreos to nav the city per cent OF It's gross earn
ings after they reach a stipulated amount. The
application for the franchise Will probably De maze
10 the Council next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
HOBOKEV TRAINING SCHOOLS DIPLOMAS.

TwBNTY-sEvEN YOUNG WOMEN Prepared FOR
WORK AS TEACHERS
The first commencement OF the Hosoken Training
School was held I'm the Lyric Theatre last night.
when a class OF twenty seven teachers, all women.
received diplomas.
The exercises were opened with a prayer by the
Rev. q. Ernest Magill, pastor OF the Church OF
the Holy Innocents. Miss Amelia NJ. Henke de-
livered the salutatory. Miss Margaret +. MURRAY
read an essay on "A Training School Girl
and Miss Charlotte Kent gave recitation entitled
The Unknown orator. Miss Dorothea e. Hin
subject THE New Education" and hade her class
mates and teachers farewell city Superlntend.ent
President Edward Onerman, Of the Commission or
Public Instruction, presented the diplomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
FAIR IN SUMMIT FOR A BOYS HOME.

Summit. June % (SpeciaD.-The parish house OF
Calvary Episcopal Church. in De Forest-ave' was
decorated with flowers this afternoon ana evening
.,.na, a fair was held for the benefit OF the Arthur
tIoroe for Destitute Boys Refreshments were
served by Mother Goose and her family. those In
costume being: Mother Goose, Miss Marie Badeau;
Redl Riding Hood, Miss Helen Markham: Little
NIss Nuffet BESSIE Smith; the Prince In "Cinder-
ella Howard Badeau: Little Boy Blue, Douglas
Redell Little 30 Peep. Miss Edna Bloomfield; Tom,
Tor, The Piper's Son, Frederick Gwynne
TIA booths and tables In charge of Miss
Jul,a Hicks. Miss Grace Webbe. Miss Eleanor Ham
MMIes' Marie l.. Truxlow. Miss Dillingham;, Miss
Emma clark Mrs. Beyles, Mrs: Gaddabush, Mrs.
E Liinn a Wallace Mrs ]. c. Smith Mrs. Henry
itarhurv Mrs Aitkin Mrs Ruford Franklin, Mrs.
y 8 ridden Miss Louise Gear. Miss Edna Cham
beriin Miss Harriet Clark the Misses Barthalow
md Mrs John y. Cady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
MORE OF PINGREE'S VIEWS.
WHAT HE THINKS OF A CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS
AND THE ROUGH RIDERs-wATERLoo
AND ATSTFRIITZ

AND AUsTERLTTz
Detroit June % observation-disclosures Pingree grew
confidential TO party Of friends and newspaper
men this afternoon and talked about President Nc
Kiney When some suggested that the Presi-
dent had called for volunteers. to call for
them for two years, the Governor said:
He'd better call for them for two hundred
years"
Il see" said he. that this will offer jobs for a
lot of Ohio men, and the only thing fear is that
some mean cuss will find out the number OF men
that are holding Jobs claiming to be from Ohio, and
when It is found they not 1t will be all up with
them"
Abiding TO Governor Roosevelts trip through the
West he said: Il see that Teddy is flirting with
the brewers He will find It a mistake. l tried H.
and the ministers did not get over 1t for two years
but suppose It is all right for Teddy, because he
is a hero"
Say" continued the Governor. II would ike
TO know what the Rough Riders did In Cuba l
see lot Of pictures of them riding their horses
but bless your soul nobody had horse In CUBA
Cavalry is no good no how. 1855 -, , $500
lie smoke OF Waterloo being little DIT OF scrap
al best and when some one asked him ABOUT Aus,
terltz ne said: II don't know what ne olu: OUT
am taking about battle, and not brigades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
UNION COUNTY RTTALRIES.
SACRIFICE OF SENATOR CROSS WOULD Be
A DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.
Elizabeth June % (specisD Republicans III
Union COUNTY were aroused to the possioiity Oh
defeat fof Senator Cross In the nominating corr
venton By the article published yesterday IN Inc
Tribune. It was widely read and commented upon'
and II was admitted that In the contest Tor tn7
County Clerkship and Shrievalty Senator Closss
interests being lost sight or a prommssnnss
politician emarked to The Tribune reporter In.e
the party leaders. In his opinion, would not nsts ~
sacrifice Senator Cross yet the hercer the cVn.ess
becomes for the other Offices the more chahSse
for a compromise by which the Senator might 20
the loser .,.,.S
Governor Won thinks Senator Cross entitlsa
to another term and says he will not have mucn
trouble TO get a denomination, but the Governvp,,
like every otbo. shrewd politician, is awe 70 ~
fact that there In going TO be suuesN ioi I'd I'd
county Offices in the Republican convenuon' sma
that combinations may he formed that would UPSET
the best.lsid plans Of the leaders. ,.,. A..
The Democrats are looking forward nopeiuly 70
the prospect OF bitter Republican hght, and arc
prepared 10 take advantage OF II oy nom nIdnns
their strongest men. They assert that II Is e'iosnt
from the tone Of the Republican papers that mere
Is secret plan by which Senator cross Is 70 20
sacrificed in the interests Of aspirants Tor other
Offices Otherwise II his nominat ton Is secure tney
ask. why are there many rumors about secret
opposition to his candidacy?
The Democratic County Committee mas pianneu
a outing 10 Whitestone. Long Island. on August
81. and the members expect by that time TO be aple
fought They hope an opportunity VIII be given
them to capture the Senatorshp. and they VIII a.
rect their prncipa efforts this end, especially
n Senator Cross should he shelved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BETTER THAN CASTLES ~ SPAIN.
IRISH ESTATES THAT FLOURISH ~ THE DAY
DREAMS OF BROOKLYN POLICEMEN.


DREAMS OF BROOKLYN POLICEMEN.
When former Police Inspector "Aleck" Williams
was before the Lexow Committee he said something
about owning estates in Japan. The statement
convulsed America with laughter and caused mer-
riment abroad Since then the police who are slow
OF Imaginative invention and generally lack
rowing sense Of humor, have been talking Of their
estates in various quarters OF the globe Now they
have their eyes old Ireland. and some OF them.
who say they the descendants or irish princes
or kings. have been trying to cajole President
York OF the Police Commissioners into the belief
that their health needs sojourn on their ancestral
estates" In the Emerald Isle. The matrons In the
police stations have caught the fever. and one or
them through Captain Dunn OF the Adans-st
station yesterday requested President YORK, VINO
was sitting Brooklyn trials 10 grant leave OF
absence to her. 90 that she could 60 to Ireland to
look after an that had recently been left 20
her by an uncle. President York said
Captain Dunn would like TO oblige tho poor
soul. but we are simply swamped with such APP
plicatons. I'm an Irish American. you know and
1 sn0w WSy ty Save come to me with
In their eyes to tell me about estates in ireland
fs' hS oS See9 e and % great lett to them by
bachelor unces and childess aunts or relatives
who will them slices OF ireland without regard to
limitation Faith. II their stories were true. Ire:
land would now be owned by the police force OF
young patroman told Mr.. York few days
ago that his only uncle had Just been laid ill., away ,S
under the shamrocks, after leaving 70 MIN tne
oreater mart Of Balllns muck The policeman said
ehat Locomotive going at full speed couldn't pass
through the estate In an hour. There was castle
or two OF course, and tenants galore The offlcer
was semi hack to ais beat in Thompson-st. Mr.
York made Inquiries. and discovered that the pa pa,
tromAn was a Bohemian, and that neither himself
nor any OF his had ever been In the land
OF Brian Boru. ,, -
Ave weeks leave Of absence to go 10 Ballyhooly
where he said n great estate awaited his coming
Are there any snakes in Ireland" asked Mr.
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
GIRL ENDS HER LIFE AT ASBURY PARK.

STELLA coNK A DOMESTIC BRooDED OVER A
LETTER AND THEN TOOK POISON.
Asburv Park. June % (speciaD-Miss Stella Conk
eighteen years old a servant n the family OF Mrs
Whitfield Hlbler No. 7O5 Bangs-ave., drank the
contents of bottle of carbolioc acid late last even
ing. and. although discovered few minutes after
she died in great agony.
The suicide wa1 attractive girl, and formerly
lived I'm Treton She came here .hree months ago
and secured work at Mrs. HIblers three weeks ago
She was A good worker, and Mrs Hbler thought
great deal OF her on Tuesday night she received
fetter and after reading 1t see n I'd TO brood over
Tho contents Last evening she sat on the stoop Oh
The Ubler cottage until after o'clock She then
rntred 70 her room and soon after swallowed the
poison The girl died soon after the arrival OF
nh stefan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
DEADLOCK IN CONVENTION.

Gouverneur \. Y. June 20 (speciaD.-The Ist Re
publican Assembly District convention OF St Law
renee County. nomination by which is equivalent
10 election. Is deadlocked. Present Assembyman
Ira c. Miles. of Edwards is opposed by four other
candidstes-Charles Plank Of Waddington; Ira j.
Fuller. Of Rosie NJ r. sackett, of Gouverneur and
Ira J. Moore of De Kalb The convention met at
o'clock this afternoon at ogdensburs. and soon
took ballot, the vote standing Plank. 49,; Fuller,
IL; Miles s. Sackett T. Moore, l.
Forty-fve ballots were cast with change
The convention adjourned this evening until the
morning at O'Clock The hottest fight In the his
tory OF the district is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THOMAS DUNN ENGLIsH'S BIRTHDAY.

DR. Thomas Dunn English ex-Congressman and
author OF Ben Bolt" attained his eightieth year
in Newark yesterday, and held reception In the
Jeffersonian club house last night. Several hun
dred nersons congratulated the aged man. who is
the oldest living graduate OF the University or
Pennsylvania and was associate with Poe Wills,
bryant and other American authors In early III.
erarv work DR. english preserves his physical
health but his eycsight Is nearly gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
BAYoNNE HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Tie commencement exercises or the bayohno
High School held last evening under the drec-
tion NJ Miss NJ J B Thomas. thu principal, In the
First Reformed Church. The salutatory was deliv-
cred by Thomas Ayres Sparks, one Of the three
male graduates he having ranked hgnest IN Ine
nxomi1ntions Miss Mabel Mary Alexander deliv.
cred the vaedictory Other essays we're as9 peaa
Eadie Margaret Blair Stewart and Louise EsteHe
Dover Miss Edith Reagan and Messrs Carr Key Key.
Mold I,ehr and Jesse James Fenberg READ class
bistories and the Misses Anna Do:othea and Grace
Nav Cadmus gave Instrumental solos Twenty-Five
nups were graduated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
TESTING A NORTH DAKOTA DIVORCE.

Trenton June 2-August Streitwols. who says
HE legal residence is Mandan. n. D.. to-day took
out writ of error carrying to the United States
Supreme Court the decision OF the New-Jersey
Court OF Errors and Appeals setting aside North
Dakota divorce obtained by Stre!twos from his
wife Elizabeth Streitwols. OF New Brunswick
The papers fled by Streitwols's counsel assert
that the New-Jersey court violated the Federal
Constitution in not giving full faith and credit %
The decision OF the North Dakota court. The de-
cision OF the New Jersey court was based on an
assertion that streitwols at the time he obtained
nc divorce was A resident OF New-Jersey and that
the North Dakota court therefore had no jurisdic-
ton N he matter q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
c.yARyS WIDOW AND HIS DEBTS.

New Brunswick. June % (speciaD-Charles T, Gall
has secured n rule TO show cause. returnable July
10 why Mary Canary. the widow OF Thomas
canary formerly OF the well-known theatrical firm
OF Canary & Lederer. should not be restrained from
selling a farm I'm MiddleseX County. IL is alleged
that she obtained the property by transfer from
her husband. Thomas c. Canary. without con
alteration the transfer constituting fraud on the
creditors Of Mr. Canary. Canary ran theatre IN
New-York He rented Il at $4,000 year, and
Judgment for 81 ON0 was obtained against him for
the balance on rent due II Is asserted that the
nropnrtv was transferred 10 Mrs canary SO II
would not be seized under this Judgment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
ST. LUKE'S CHURCH CONSECRATED.
SERVICES IN SEA CLIFF CONDUCTED BY BISHOP
LITTLEJOHN.

St Lukes Protestant Episcopal Church. IN sea
Cuf was consecrated yesterday morning before a
large congregation. The services began at lO:45 a.
m Bishop Littlejohn, the Rev. Lindsay Parker
the Rev George c. Groves. the rector. and other
clergymen were met at the church door by the yes
Try ~ the church. After the Bishop was seated In
The sa nctuary the articles Of donation were pre-
sented TO him by William l.. Hind. The Bishop
then hogan the service of conservation. The Rev.
Dr. Lindsay Parker. of St Peters Church. Brook
lyn preached the sermon. - ,
'Fol1owing the ceremonies luncheon was served
10 visitors and members Of the parish at the
Lyceum. $3.50 -., - III. l.,
1sq2-a3 during the rectorshp OF the Rev. ". II. B..
Allen now OF Rouse's Point. The church cost a
little over 5000 and OF this sum about $500 was
raised while Mr. Allen was in charge. The Rev.
George C. Groves formerly assistant In Calvary
narish New-York took charge In 1896. and In June.
ises the last Indebtedness OF the church was liqu
dated Since that time $500 has been raised toward
the new parish building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
PHHYTI-LIKE COMFY ISLAND.

That section Of Copey Island which was recently
destroyed by fire is being rapidly built up with
good. substantial structures. The first brick hotei
10 he erected on the island Is now being constructed
nj the Bowery and Hendersons Walk. II viii be
OF white brick In the entire section bounded ny
the Rowery. Jones's Walk kensington Walk ana
Inc ocean nearly twenty buildings are IN course
OF construction They Will have ali the improve
ments exacted By the Buildings Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
To tho Sanitary Superintendent. Department OF
nary TROLLEY VICTIM DIES.

Hubert Durkin. three years od' OF NO. io Classon-
RI ras struck near his home on Wednesday
Ter, nv trolley car No 246. OF the Greenpont line.
dIed carly yesterday morning in the Homeopathic
Tosn,tal His head was crushed by the fender OF
Iobn Hanrahan the motorman. was held In bail
Yesterday morning in the Mrytle-ave. police court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
THE DETROIT AT THE NAVY YARD.

me United States cruiser Detroit In charge OF
commander Dayton. which arrived at the wash
Inston Navy Yard last week from Blue6eds
Nlcafagua and sailed for this port on Tuesday,
"eH' from the Tompkinsvillo anchorage 10 the
Navy Yard YESTERDAY The Detroit was al Blue
neIds taxing care Of the American merchants there
w,os ,e iFes ana property were endangered by the
unsetued STATE OF Nicaragua's politics
ne Dsuoit on entering the Navy Yard fred a
SnIuu,e OF thlrteen guns in honor OF RearAdmiral
rnlnp coinhandant Of the yard. In return seven
guns fhuhoered a salute 10 Commander DAYTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
c.I1rD TO ST, CLEMENTS cHURCH.

The Rev Charles A. Hamilton has been called by
the vestry OF St. Clements Protestant Episcopal
Church Pennsylvania and Liberty aves., ana IL Is
o,noc,ed he will accept in which he will begin
his duties in August. He the first rector OF inc
church hut for the last FIVE years has pe cen as
sisfant minister at 81. Agness chapel itlhliF
parish Manhattan. lie will succeed the heV., =
+ Duffy who resigned n short time ago. ana ls
now engaged in an episcopal mission al DykeF
Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
AssEMBLYMAN MURRAY WILL RETIRE.

Planfeld June % (SpecaD.-Roger Franklin
Murray will not be candidate for denomination
to the Assembly by the Republicans OF Union
opposition TO Assemblyman Squer caused some
talk to the effect that Murray would not 6 pc a.
and popular and this promised him much support
In case he had decided to try for the nomination.
Mr. Murray says his business Will prevent MN
from entering politics this fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
pAROCHIAL SCHOOL FESTIVITIES.

The three days celebration in honor OF the com.
nletion Of the new parochisl school for ST. Marys
Star Of the Sea Roman Catholic Church, at Bay
onne was concluded last evening. The new school
stands In West Thirteenth-st.. near Avenue C. IL IS
hrInk and stone structure three stories high. IL
was erected through the exertions OF the rector.
Tho Pcv Father Isaac =. Whean. tie cornerstone
having been laid by Bishor Wigger one Sunday
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-30
c,vDry BOY COyFESsES A BURGLARY.

Camden June % (speciaD. Arthur Sites. eigh-
teen years old has confessed that he robbed the
borse OF Sherihs Clerk Harry Marter, No Ss5
state-st. on Memorial Day. When arrested Stiles
wore a shirt and pair OF shoes from Marters house
- "a ia a nov named Rawle we're taken into
custodv early on sunday morning while acting sus-
niciousy Several pawn tickets were found In
SUI , In with number OF other recent robberies