davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
ADJ. ". G. BATES ELECTED MAJOR.
MAY BE THE NEXT COLONEL OF THE SEW
ENTY-FIRST REGIMENT.

The election for major In the list Regiment 10
Ali the place made vacant by the resignation OF
Major Francis took place last night. and resulted
In the choice of Adtuant William g. Bates as
predicted in The Tribune some time ago. The lieu
tenant -colonecy and the colone.cy Of the regiment
stu vacant and It Is probable that the new
major will be advanced to the command OF the
regiment as soon as the case OF Major Smith has
been disposed of.
The new major was born in Nsw.York City July
H. 1862 and comes OF New England stock. Both
his father and mothers families have lived In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
CAR BUILDERS CONSOLIDATE.

Elizabeth. N. J.. May 1e.-The Brill Car Manu-
featuring Company has consolidated with the
Stephenson Car Company and will soon begin the
building of cars in the Elizabeth plant. large
foundry Will soon he erected the site now oc-
cupled by the company. and several hundred more
hands will be employed. and the big works will
DC used to the utmost capacity to fill the orders
already on hand. Property about the big plant is
selling rapidly, and the neighborhood is being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
TnHN RI'RTON

Portland. Me- May 1s.-John Burton. prominent
railroad man. died suddenly. Of Brights disease a'
Peaks Island last night He was born IN Lam
cashire England. hfty-eight years ago. For ume
no was private secretary OF the general rnanhseI
~ the Grand Trunk Railway and later was gehei AZ
freight agent OF that road at Montreal foI Lne
last four years he had been manager OF the Joll.
rafic Association at New-fork MI. burton 's"'N'
a widow and several children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
RETIREMENTs AND PROMOTIONS.

Washington. May 16.-Colonel r. r pearson loth
Infantry. serving in Cuba. and Major Hugh Brown.
10Th Infantry were placed on the retired list to-
dav on their own application after thirty years
service These retrements have resulted in the
promotion OF Lieutenant-Coonel f. p Ewers. 9th
Infantry 10 be colonel 10th Infantry; Major
charles A. Coolidge 7th Infantry. TO be Lieutenant
colonel Sd Infantry and Captains Willis Witch
2lst Infantry, and w. II. w James. 24th Infantry
to be majors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
YACHTING.
THE NEW DEFENDER COLUMBIA TO BE
LAUNCHED ON JUNE s.


LAUNCHED ON JUNE s.
C. oliver Iselin said yesterday that 1t had been
decided TO launch the Columbia. the new America s
Cup defender. on June 3.
SHOES AND BOOTS FOR COLUMBIAS CREW
c. oliver Isen the manager Of the Columbia
and the Defender Yesterday gave the National
India Rubber Company OF Bristol. several orders
which are interesting The first Is for 40 pairs OF
Yachting shoes. The number Of men on each boat
10 be shod will perhaps be about hfty-nve, or
allowing for few pairs to be thrown IN Tor luck,
saw sixty men, requiring two pairs each on each
craft bringing the number OF pairs to exactly 240.
These Will be made with canvas tops and thick
white rubber soles. For the ordinary purchaser q
pair Of yachting shoes makes a bad hole IN % ana
for high-grade article the chsnge PACK iroii
The next Item is seventy-fo pairs OF high rub
her boots for the crew OF the Columbia. or these.
sixty pairs will reach only TO the knee. and four
teen pairs will reach to the top OF the leg These
arc some OF the minor expenses, which are perhaps
wholly unconsidered by the public. but which serve
TO show the cost Of the defence Of the Americas
Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

DR.. William j. VI. Barry has brought suit TOT
1900 against Charles H. Hoyt, the theatrical man
and writer. 1t is for expenses alleged to nave
been promised to Dr. Barry for accompanying Mr..
Hoyt on Journey for the benefit OF his health last
wi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

Alexander Zanfretta, the old clown and ACROBAT
who died on Saturday at ST. Peters Hospital III
Brooklyn. was buried yesterday In the cemetery
~ the Evergreens Mr. Zanfretta was born In
England siyty-nine years ago and came TO this
country twenty-five years ago. He was known for
many years as q circus clown. variety actor and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

acrobat, and was at time connected WHO
Buffalo Bits show. He was for ten years tne
stage manager OF the London Theatre. In the %"
cry, and also acted there. He the father OF
the Angeles sisters. well known on the varle .
stage. and the broher-in-law OF John keIy "ho
is now acting at Weber 4 Fields's Music Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
Another theatrical manager has filed petition

Another theatrical manager has nled peutioh
l., honLrrntcv-Ira J. La Motto. who lives at NO
oT7 west Thirty fourth-st. and has his ONCE in the
Manhattan Theatre building. Thirty-thlrd-st' ana
Broadway liabilities are SOILS ts nd he ob mas pa n1
asse.a, secs He was formerly manager or me
SSnnIIer Theatre Chicago. and OF the Metropohs
Tbcatre this city, ii is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

.r1,s Excellency the Governor has been so pros
,orous Of the Lyceum Theatre that 1t has been
decided 10 transfer 1t TO the Empire Iheatre on
Wondsv night and there continue the run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

"Recause She Loved Him So" which passed III
10th performance at the Madison Square Ihe''''
80 uondav will end its run there on Saturday
niaht n goes al once 10 Chicago for an all-summe
stay at Powerss Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

Malcolm c. Anderson. OF NO. l4l broao"as' VINO
-. hoor engaged in mining filed petition in
bankruptcy yesterday with liabilities Of s2iS'S'S
ond no assets OF the liabilities ~, lie are Sc
cured and S26 unsecured. Most OF the deotS
Were contracted in Denver. Col, In 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
1oCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Archer f. Thompson made an assignment, yes.er-
dav 10 David f. Kemlo. II Is saio .na' MI
s uay ~ - con Of the late Lucas Thompson.
,,,as an ,mnorter of linens for forty years at
"I' I,snorordst Lucas Thompson died about
e;ebteen months ago. Archer E. THOMPSON n, y sI
eleven years in South America princ'P'"' a. a.
Daraiso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
1ARcHMoNT YACHT CLUB AFFAIRS.

The trustees OF the Larchmont Yacht Club an
nounce that the clubhouse will be opened on
Saturday May q. for the yachting season Of
1899 The flag will be hosted and formally saluted
at p m. Members desiring to return TO New
York the evening can 10 so BY ry ss go s
until o'clock. On and after May 10. 1882 the
rules in reference to the admission OF women will
be enforced. The so-called ladies days" VIII be
The spring regatta OF the club will take place
on Saturday. June II. The Regatta Committee is
composed OF John j. Lovetoy. chairman. Howard
w Coates and Frank Hardy.
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM.
Miss Susan de Forest Day has sent out cards for
On "at home, to be given board the yacht
scvthian on Saturday, May q. and another on
astnrday June 2, from $3.50 until o'clock The
Yacht is at anchor of Whtestone. Long Island
Cord Meyer and John II. Meyer have bought the
sIoon Irex through F. 3. Jones from T. j. Preston
The new owners will the Irex In the Long Isl
and Sound contests for the 43-foot class her
n,easnrements are: Overall, 70 feet; waterline, 20
,aet. beam II feet draught, feet she mas only
been sailed for one summer.
savs,al members OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht CLUB
have ordered one design dores 10 be built for Them
This "a the firth club that has ordered dory no.
tilla.
The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club will be opened on
N.,no,,al DAY A new mode-room, hnished IN
bardwood has been added to the new clubhouse
ana sone interesting models have been placed III
:, A feet OF nfteen e-design dories nave oee e
nnished for members OF the club, ana thess ~.
be drawn for by lot HearGom nloss used by his
satber ON the United States vessel Constitution ID
her engagements In ln2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Bernard Mahon. contractor. of No 80 Lioerty-st
wbo lives at Branchport, ~ j., has filed petit
ton in bankruptcy. with liabilities OF W. OS' Inc
assets consist of debts due him to the amount OF
e11T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

Alexander Reiman. OF No. is West Fourth-sI'
hos eled a petition in bankruptcy with naoih'es
~ s23 1910 and no assets He was a partner partner IN IN
Stransky Reiman & AaronS' vi Se''NS ''' 80
one hundr "a ID twenty hfth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

Judgment for sOS,22s was entered Yesterday
oootrst lanes NJ Rowan. as surviving partner Oh
"s"' ~ NV g. Co formerly In business at
James Dnsrs ai Y, in favor Of Pliny T. sexton Tor
haIance due on money loaned to the hrm prior 10
1891 and interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THE

Several members OF the Manhasset Bay facht oiu
have ordered one-design dories TO be built Tor them
This is the fifth club that has ordered dory no
tilla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17

Judgment on a note for sz7o7S was entered yes
,oydav against the Ferguson Land and Cattle Com
many New-Jersey corporation OF wn,un iI 10 f
RusseI OF No Is Safest, WAS "'"'''' "a "
vor of Philip b. Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-17
SEVERE WIND AND RAIN STORM IN ONO

For other sporting news fourth pass)
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
M'EWAhlTES WILL FIGHT.
Promise OF a Lively Time in the
Eighth Ward Tonight.

The prospects of a lively time at the
Republican primary in the Sixth precinct
of the Eighth Ward, are exceedingly
bright The followers of Thomas NC
Evan are particularly strong in this dis
trict and at the last primary came within
three votes of defeating the ring candl-
dates for delegates to the County con-
yention. This the McEwanites claim has
alarmed the machine men and they have
resorted to a contemplate trick to win
at tonights primary. For several years
the primary polling place in this precinct
has been in the vicinity Of jackson ave-
nue. to Oak street, but this election It
has been removed to John Weastells milk
shop. No. 151 Monticello avenue
This change the McEwanites claim was
done for the purpose of pulling down their
vote as the machine men hope that the
McEwanites will not go such a distance to
cast their votes. But the McEwanites are
not not discouraged. They say they will bring
the men out just the same and wlll
defeat Charles Fitchell, the ring canuloale
for member of the County Committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
PLAN OF The BUILDING.
Twelve Stories In Renais
sance Style, With Stone
and Brick Front.

Plans for the office building of the new
Commercial Trust Company of New Jer-
sey to be erected on the site of what
was once Taylors Hotel, are now prac-
tically ready They have been prepared
by G. B. Post of New York, who is presi-
dent Of the Architects League. He Is
the designer of the lofty st. Paul Build
ing in New York, and won the competi-
ton for design for the new Stock Ex-
change in that city
The plans show handsome structure,
twelve stories high, of the Renaissance
style, with ornamental stone and brick
front 1t will cover the entire plot Of
72x16o feet and cvershadow any building
of its kind In the State. Specifications
for bids for the work will be given out
shortly and as soon as possible contracts
will be awarded.
In the meantime the demolition of the
Taylor's Hotel building will be resumed
and the ground cleared within few
weeks After that it will be necessary
to begin piling work for the founda-
tions and as has been previously stated
in this paper caissons may be sunk. II
has been rumored that the promoters of
the new trust company had purchased
the buildings to the west of the site, but
this has been denied. Then the First
National Bank was credited with trying
to buy the property and again a denial.
The new building will occupy about a
year in construction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
Mr.. SOLOMON INTERFEREs.
Takes Grand Children From Tnoir
Mothers Keeping.

Edgian Solomon, called at the residence
of his daughter-in-law. Rosanna Solomon,
of No. 46 Hudson street, last evening. He
found Gustav Stuhlmann, of No. 46 Hud-
son street. in the apartments. This he
thought WIS out of place as his two
grand children We're present. An argu-
took the two children from the house and
to his own hme, where they are at
present.
Slomon visited tie First Criminal Court.
yesterday, and made a serious complaint
against Stuhlman. The warrant was
placed in the hands of Detective Daniel
Lee. Last night Lee saw StuhlInann and
Mrs. Solomon come out of Baxter's
saloon. at No. A York street. Lee tapped
the man on the shoulder, saying
Gus / want you. / have warrant
for your arrest and you had better come
to the station house with me-.
Stuhlmann consented to accompany the
arm in arm with Mrs. Solomsln, who is
about feet Q inches tall ard weighs
about $50 pounds. While Stuhlmann was
being searched Mrs Soloman spoke to him
in endsaring terms. AS he was being
led back to the cell corridor, he threw
kisses to the woman, who returned them
Llle prisoner was arraigned in the First
Criminal Court this morning The case
was adjourned until tomorrow.
After court Mr. Soloman said to a
News" reporter:-sMy son, Mrs. Solo
mans husband, went to France about
six years ago for his health He is a
consumptive. He wrote regularly for
not heard from him. l do not know
whether he is dead or alive. could not
put up with Mrs. Soloman's actions, SO 1
took my two grandchildren away.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
TOLD TOO MANY STORIES.
So the Ran With the Lap Robes Was
Arrested.

Andrew Harris. a q year old colored
man, who gave his address as No. 1877
West Thirty-second street. was found
by Policeman Martin, of the Seventh
street station. about 1:S0 o'clock this
morning in the vicinity of the Pavonia
Ferry. Harris had a number OF lap robes
in his possession. He told many conflict
ing stories as to how he got them and he
was arrested.
In court this morning Harris told JUS
tice Potts that man in Passaic had
given him fifty cents to bring the robes to
New York for him.
'sHe told me last night, remarked
Policeman Martin, his boss gave them to
him.
How about that?'' asked the court.
II only said that because 1 thought 1t
would be all right and | would escape
arrest"
That's a pretty good story, but who is
the man in Passaic that gave you the
robes?'' asked Justice Potts.
His name is Murphy and he lives at
the corner of Gregory avenue and FRANK
lyn place.
Harris was held until the Passaie au-
thorities could be communicated with.
This afternoon Chief Murphy received
information that a freight car belonging
10 the Erie Railroad had been broken into
and that a number of lap robes had been
stolen Harris will have to answer to a
charge of breaking, entering and larceny
tomorrow morning.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
FREIHoLDERs SUED FOR NEGLECT
Absence Of Bridge Caused Kenny's
Fall.

a suit of Thomas Spencer, of Kearny.
against the Board of Freeholders, was on
trial in the Circuit Court yesterday. On
the night Of December 81 1898. Spencer.
while walking along the Kearny road fell
into ditch about eighteen feet deep and
he wants the county to pay him IS. 900, for
the injuries he sustained.
Edward Kenny. Spencer's counsel, said
HAITI he Freeholders had built d bridge
over the ditch, which was originally
small creek. and kept 1t in repair. A
freshet in September. 1898 carried away
the bridge and the Freeholders did ont
replace It. Mr.. Kenny claimed that the
neglect of the Freeholders to replace the
bridge made the county responsible for
his clients injuries.
Counselor Grimm for the defence con-
tended that the Freeholders are not re-
sponsible. He said That the bridge was on
private property the property Of Gen:
the Freeholders had built it and kept it in
repair for a time. but after the freshet
swept it away the county and abandoned
it The trial vii be contiued on Friday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
MUSICAL MATTERS.
Delightful Concert Directed by Mr
Schwartz Last Night.

The concert given by the Central AV-
enue Reformed Church choir at the
church last evening, proved a most graft
flying success, and was a most enjoyable
affair. 1t was attended by a large and
critical audience Mr.. NORTH E. Schwarz
directed the music The principal solo
lists were Mrs. Moritz E Schwaxz, So
prano, and Mr.. Walter Hankdn, vioioncel-
To- The Iyanhoe Quartette sang q n11m1eF
of selections. Miss NJ A Pocknel was
the accompandst.
The sopranos OF the cnoir are a11s; sass
Whitten, Miss Sadie Breslins Miss Jessie
Heritage, Mrs. William Maccrackens Miss
Florence Draper and Miss Pauline Ben-
SON Miss Effie Breslin and Miss Em1ty
Firebock are the two altos, and Messrs.
James Whitten, Christian Valentfen. Jos
tenors The basses are Messrs. Hamilton
Meharg. Albert Meharg and John AIMS
worth.
An organ prelude by Mr.. schwarz open
ed the programme. Webers Ealryan1nsJr -
was finely rendered. The choir sang -
Who Will Ger the Downs" Mr.. Hank.ln
played an excellently rendered cello soto
and the Ivanhoe Quartette sang :. annie
Laurie and other selections. Mascn-
eroni's AVE Marie was sung py MIS-
Mr.. Hanlzin, and the choir rendered the
anvil chorus from III Troyatore- = This
was followed by Schumann's s orchestral
final on the organ by Mr.. SchWarz- Inen
the choir sang, the Rainy Day MIS-
Flakes and Van der Stueken's the
Sweetest Flower The Iyanfoe Quar-
tette sang Kentucky Babe and sail
or chorus. Mr.. Walter Hank1n next rem
dered Thorne's Simple Confession. as5ss ana
programme closed with Adams COM
rafseS in Arms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
SAYS SHE LOVES CONDUCTORS.
That Is the Reason sivors Gives for
Striking Hia Wife.

Martin Sievers, twenty years old, of No.
95 Montgomery street, was charged with
assault and battery by his eighteen-year-
old wife. Kate, in the First Criminal Court
this morning. Justice Potts heard the
case.
Mrs. Sievers claimed that her husband,
with whom she does not live met her on
York street, on the night Of September Is.
and struck her violent blow on the back
Of her head. The next morning." she
said, Il came to court and made COM
plant against him. He heard Of this and
disappeared.
When were you married?v asked the
Court.
on the 22d Of last May"
That's funny remarked Justic Potts,
married in May, fighting in September
have you to say in the matter?' asked the
Court addressing Sievers.
Il know my wife loves several trolley
car conductors. I learned that she was
engaged to be married to one, then to an
other of Jersey City Heights. and to an
other in Newark
'Hobolken and Union Hill still to be
heard from. remarked Justice Potts. in
terrupting the prisoner. Don't you know
that It Is wrong for you to strike a
woman?"
mo, not when you have cause. as I
had"
sWsll. any man who strikes a woman
is brute. and You struck your wife,
81 only slammed her in the face, RE-
marked the prisoner.
Guilty. Sentence suspended on pay
ment of COSTS ordered the Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
CH|LD'S SAD DEATH.
Little Arthur Klomburg Ran
a Thanksgiving Horn
Down His Throat.

Little Arthur Klomburg, four years old,
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Klom-
burg, of No. As Oak street, was buried to-
day from the residence of his parents.
The lad met with most tragic death on
Sunday afternoon after suffering excru-
ciating pain since Thursday morning.
Like all youngsters he had tin horn to
help celebrate Thanksgiving Day. He
was running behind a crowd of little play
mates who had been gayly masquerading
about the streets in quaint costumes and
blowing his toy horn in a vigorous man
ner Attached to the small end of the
horn was wooden mouthpiece. arranged
to prevent such accidents as caused the
sad death of Arthur Klomburg
While running the boy stubbed his toe
and fell headlong to the sidewalk with
the horn in his mouth. The wooden piece
was forced almost two inches down his
throat becoming firmly inbedded in the
flesh. Twice the little fellow while suf-
fering untold agony attempted to pull the
horn from his hroat. The third time he
twisted it, and the wooden piece snapped
off remaining in his throat.
The accident occurred near his home. In
a few minutes he was CARED to the house
and doctors were summoned. They labor
ed over him incessantly. Their efforts to
dislodge the wood and staunch the flow
of blood were futile. For three days they
worked over the suffering boy. He died
Sunday from the loss of blood. still suffer
ing terrible pain.
His parents are heartbroken- This
morning the boy was laid at rest in the
New York Bay Cemetery. The house was
crowded with his playmates, many of
whom were crying bitterly over the loss
of their companion. The casket last even
ing, when the services were held, was
covered with flowers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
GIFTS TO cHlLDREa's HOME.
Friend Society Thanks the Donors
OF Last Week,

The Childrens Friend Society Of No.
1874 Glenwood avenue desire to express
their sincere thanks to the pupils of
Public Schools Nos. 49, IS, "a, % and IA,
for their fine donations of poultry, vege-
tables, fruit, both canned and fresh; can
dy, cake and many other things sent by
them during Thanksgiving week. Also
for the substantial aid received from the
following friends at the same time:-
Dodge. Bliss & Co, Mrs. Rohlfe, Mr.. Mar
quart, Mr.. Charles Gates, Mr.. Ellis, Miss
Kinds. DR. Chambers Mrs. Rohlfs, Mr..
c. C. Van Reypen, Mr.. J. E. Hulshizer,
Mr. william Cooper, Mr.. E. F. c. Young,
Mr. Wan Midlige, DR.. B. P. Craig,
Mrs. F. Van Derbeek, Mrs. George T.
Smith, Mrs James Allardice, Mr.. G. F.
Fl. Brinkerhoff, Mr. Peter Hall, Mrs. Liv
ingston Clifford, Mrs. Worth, Mr.. Julius
Rabb, Mrs. Niese, Mrs. w. D. Edwards,
Mrs. Hugh Roberts Miss Jennie Sterne,
Mrs. James Hunt, Master Edward Jones,
Mrs. Throckmorton, Mrs. Hudspeth, Ben
SON, Master Enos Jones and Miss Bessie
Jones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-12-06
FOURTEEN YEAR OLD BOY DRUNK
Justice Potts Lectures the Absent
SaIoonkeeper.

While going to his home for dinner at
noon yesterday, Sergeant Harrington of
Police Headquarters, found fourteen year
old Stephen Sullivan, of No. 274 Fifth
street. lying on the sidewalk at the corner
of Grove street and Newark avenue, in
toxicated, surrounded by a crowd of school
children. Sullivan could not walk, so the
Sergeant called for the patrol wagon and
had the boy sent to the Seventh street
station house
The boy, who looks older than fourteen
years, was arraigned in the First Criminal
Were you drunk yesterday?" asked
Justice Potts.
Yes. sir.
Where did you get the liquor?"
I'm a New York saloon, where leave
milk"
Ibid the saloon keeper serve it to you
over the bar?''
Yes, sir
.eThat man ought to be sent to States
Prison for ten years. He is guilty of
serious crime. If he were brought before
me would show him no mercy for selling
a 14-year old boy whisa1ey To teach you
a lesson, I'll fine you S.. The next time
you come here it will be SO, and so on
remarked Justice Potts.