davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
AsTOR-W. C. Harland. of San Diego. Sai'
GRAND-Captain F. p. Avery, q. 5. A. HOE
MAN-Francis Lee Stuart, Of Washington MA
JFSTTC-W l.. Hagans. of Chicago. I'LL PLAZA
Charles w Sparhawk. OF philadelphia. VAL
DORF-J. Komura japanese Minister at WASH
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
RACE CONFLICT IN ARKANSAS.
NEGROES RISING AGAINST THE WHITE PEOPLE
WHOM THEY oUTNUMBER.

Little Rock Ark. July "A dispatch from Pine
Bluff. Ark to THE Gazette says: Information
received here last night indicates that the negroes
OF Lake Village Chicot County. have arisen in an
armed force against the white people of that
vicinity Lake Village is the county seat. and is
about twenty-five miles from railroad. The ne
groes Of that portion Of the State largely outnum-
Der the white population. The home OF b. Vinson
a white attorney. has been burned, and the white
people are arming themselves with the intention
of suppressng the riot.
''Vinson prosecuted and secured the conviction OF
a negro named Lghtfoot for larceny. and Light
foot's friends were offended and leading the
negroes TO riot. The white people Of neighboring
towns are arming themselves and going to the de-
fence of Lake Village. 1t may be necessary for
the Governor TO send troops before the trouble IS
abated. Lake Village Is in the extreme southern
portion of Arkansas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel.

From. Iine
Aragonia. ..-.---Antwsrp July 8-.--~----Eed star
Peninsuar ,-- Lisbon July 6,-.. Empresa
FL Dorado. .New-oreans. July IT, Morgan
Colorado Hull July 9. Wilson
Karama Gibraltar. July Anchor
SUNDAY JULY %.
Ia Gascogne. Havre. July 10 French
Staatendam - Rotterdam. July .Hol-Am
Iandafr City. Swansea July 9....-. Bristol City
IAuenburB. MatanZas .Munson
seminote =. jacksonville. July Clyde
MONDAY. JULY "a
Liverpool July ~. White Star
f,thtopa Glasgow July IL. Anchor
London. July i2. ......-.Au Trans
.New-Orieans July 1e Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
MOUNT VERNON.

trial concert given last night to test the public
interest in free band concerts was immensely sue
cessful. The concert given voluntarily on the
ysrandas Of the Mount Vernon Cycle Club BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
wHEELMAY HITS A DOG AND MAY DIE.

Arthur Schrener. OF College Point. while riding
his bicycle last night struck dog that was lying
In the street. and was thrown TO the ground. lie
was picked up unconscious and an examination by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Hot breads and cakes are
the main standby in the camp
and upon the excursion. See
that your cook uses Royal Bak-
ing Powder for raising all the
-four foods. This powder is
made from cream Of tartar,
a pure product of grapes, and
is of the highest quality, pure,
healthful, and always to be de-
pended upon. 1t assists the
digestive organs, adding anti
dyspeptic qualities to the food.
Good health and good food
add zest to your vacation
pleasures. The best and most
wholesome pastry is made with
Royal Baking Powder, and the
hotels and steamers noted for
their excellent cuisine always
use it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool July 2l-Arrived steamer cymric 'Rr' LIMO
Liverpool. July 21-saled. steamer George 'B7'
Thompson, New-York. . ,,..,,~.,
Southampton. July u p m-Sailed, steamer koenisin
Luse Ger. Reinkasten. Bremen for New-forA 49,
Queenstown July 81. 4 m--Arived, steamer 'Ai'
panla C}r) Mckenzie. New-York for Liverpool. -,
Hull July 21Arived. steamer Buffalo d3r' i"'ef''s~
New-York - AZ, ,o.A
Dungeness July 21-Passed, steamer Brasla oes
Froch, Hamburg for New-York. ,,..s,
Scly July 2l-Passed. steamers BreulerhaVen 'y'ens
MINES. Antwerp for New York. Phoenicia '"eH' N'
hauser New-York for Hamburg. ... M
Lizard July 2l--Passed. steamer Bntisn hihs W"
Freeth, New-York for Antwerp. , ,,,.,,
Dunnet Head Judy 21-Passed, steamer Island ueU'
Skjodt Hew-Yors for Christiansand, etc ma
Rotterdam July 20-Arrived. steamers Acnthns -
worralI New-York via Havre; Burgermeister fete''"
Ger. Siege. NewYork. oc.a
Ponts Ferraria July 2i-Passed. steamer Ems wv"
Harrassowt2. New-York for Naples and sen,Sa IA
Michaels July 2l--Arrived. steamer Bucent'ur w"
Irving Calcutta for New-York. -. IRA
Gibraltar. July 2i-Passed. steamer benl % "''
Mcintosh Shanghai. Via Singapore. for New ma
Gibraltar. July 2o-Passed, steamer Pocasse' w"
Owen Palermo for New-York. 49,. ma
Montevideo July ie-Saed steamer South Africa In'"
from Psagua, etc, for New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

two physicians showed that two Of his ribs were
broken. The physicians have little hope for his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
Announcements.
e. & W.
"Zuni."
A warm weather collar.
2. & w.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1925 Moon sets tMoous ago u
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-sandy Hook 8:4S Gov Island 7:20, He'll Gate eos
PM-Sandy Hook 70S Gov. Island TAO He'll Gate 9:29
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22

Fellow Feeling.-"Listen To this!" exclaimed
tho officer, who reading n newspaper: THE
Queen Of Spain has been Obliged TO give up 2.OOO-
600 pesetas year"
And from a bunch OF palms where the Samoan
kings betting tobacco tags a quiet game
came the exclamation in a rich bass voice:
Amt us monarchs having hard luck!'-(Wash-
ington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
Your Outing

Should bring you back to your
duties refreshed and reinvigorated.
Therefore, during your outing it is
O. importance that your food shall
be pure, digestible and wholesome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-22
NEW MEMBER IN J. s. MORGAN'S FIRM

London July 1.-THE announcement that Clinton
Dawkins, financial member of the Indian Council
is TO join the firm Of ]. s. Morgan & Co. Is
causing much interest In this city. The Exchange
Telegraph Company this afternoon has a telegram
from Aahabad saying that tho Bank OF England
India office and the Ministers being consulted
to decide whether an Engshman should control
the great American banking house Of ]. s. Morgan
e. Co. Of which the dispatch adds. Mr.. Daw-
kins viii become the senior partner next March.
The foregoing dispatch was shown to the head Of
the house OF j. s. Morgan to-day. and he was asked
as TO the authenticity OF the statements contained
An H. In reply II was said that the only grain of
truth in the matter is that Mr. Dawkins is to Join
the firm as Junior partner In April of next year.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
CARR Turns Up ALL RfGHT.

HE DID NOT COMMIT SUICIDE. But HAD HIS
CLOTHING STOLEN WHILE BATHING.
William Estill Carr. the young Bayonne insur-
ance agent whose coat waistcoat. hat. notebook
Of poetry private papers and personal letters were
found on the beach Of Newark Bay. near West
Twenty -second-st.. Bayonne. early on Thursday
morning, did not commit suicide. as was surmised
by many Of his acquanances and the local police.
He appeared at the Bayonne Police Headquarters
yesterday forenoon and claimed his clothing and
other property In explanation Of the fact that
ne had been missing for two days from his board
inb place he said he had been visiting his brother,
Walter c Carr, In Brooklyn. and was unaware un-
I'll yesterday Of the excitement caused by his dis
appearance, and the finding OF his clothing
II went bathing in Newark Bay Wednesday
evening, and during my swim all my clothing L
cept my trousers was stolen donned the trous
ers. but my walk was fraught with much anxiety
the part Of pa assersby. I much surprised 10
learn that was believed TO have committed sui
time 90 bathing will lock up my clothing"
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
SAYS HE WENT TO BUFFALO
A TEN YEAR OLD LADS EXPERIENCE
TOLD BY HIMSELF
THE BOY HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE LAST
SUNDAY. AND RAN AWAY BECAUSE
HIS MOTHER WOULD NOT LET
HIM 60 SWIMMING

HIS MOTHER WOULD NOT LEI
HIM GO SWIMMING
Bernhard Marks the ten year old boy who dis
appeared mysteriously on last Sunday, is back in
the of his mother. He disclosed his identity
yesterday afternoon 70 a cabnan az the Fulton
Ferry. The boy is the son Of Mrs A VI Marks.
wealthy woman Of Brooklyn who is now staying
a the Brighton Beach Hotel She went there early
in the season with her family. Bernhard is
lively boy. and has sbsented himself from home on
several occasions He took luncheon with his
mother and sister last Sunday and then asked II
he could go in bathing His mother refused his
request and the little fellow rebelled and left the
hotel. From that time nothing heard from
him until yesterday afternoon His mother natural
y was anxious and had the police Of the local
boroughs and ot many outside cities Informed.
They we're unable to ind the boy, but yesterday
afternoon he came of the Fulton Ferry, and. going
up to a cabman, he held out a newspaper account
OF his disappearance, and said:
DO you see that? Well. I am that boy"
Well youngster. you had better go home" said
the cabman. The boy seemed rather afraid of that
proposition. and the cabman took him up TO the
Fulton-st police station. where he told 10 De
tectives Kelly and Callahan the following story:
Yes my name is Bernhard Marks. Ny mamma
s down at the Brighton Beach Hotel. I like
swimming and mamma didn't want me to 60 in
with some other boys. and l said 10 myself III go
somewhere where l can get In. so just stole out
and ran away ana went up 10 OehTdl ram oFe'
in New York and there met man, and he said:
I'm pckpocket and you come along to Buffalo
with me- my little lad and we'll make lots and lots
OF money away up there. and went along. He
said he'd put me of al Buffalo and then he
laughed very hard
When he got me UP in that place he put me of
the car and told TO wait. did. but he never
came back and ! got tired. stole into freignt
train and then another train and another Just like
that until got back 10 NewYork. had no
money but boy told me 10 give up my coat IN
pawnshop. and did. and got some money-oniy
a little. and l bought some newspapers ana sold
them and crossed here In the ferry, and tnen
! saw all about myself in the paper ana then
went up 10 this man and tJld him that was tne
little boy-tust the little boy-that tney were
looking for and he told 10 come here
Detective Connors. of the Sheepshead pay STA
ton took Bernhard down to his mother He Is one
OF four heirs large estate. He has one inarrle4
and unmarried sister. His orotner 4, M
Marks. is in business at No. 90 Broadway MAN
haitian. His father died about year ago
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
ARMY CANTEEN" THE SUBJECT.

A.bury Park n T.. July SpeciaD.-An enthus'-
site meeting was held In the AUDITORIUM TINS
morning under the auspices Of the NatonaI rem
perance Society. The principal speaker was FORMER
Stat. senator Henry B. Metcalf OF Rhode Island.
who spoke on The Army canteen"
Mr. Metcalf said that the liquor selling canteen
EXISTS under a law that has permitted me sais
q, mo Army and Navy Of certain goods. includins
intoxicating liquors Liquor selling mas peen ,Y i9s
saaea ls.. ibs sn speeaIs .ne that il be forbidden
Last February" said Mr. Meteaf' wsr -
enscred a law ordering the Secretary OF war 70
forbid iouor selling in the Army By ,o s,o,uoss
OF law under alleged interpreta,on oy AZ hseg
Seaed BY the Secretary Of War. and liquor selling
oonttnues In many OF the camps soldiers being
Sessiisd 10 serve as bartenders az the esntesns.
This afternoon chldrens serves was heiS ssS anr
Of BufYaio' ana the Rev Or Peter s'ryssr ia, q
A .sW rtsS-l Man The new officers of the Na-
tional temperance Society chosen to.aaE are ssr As
70 fSiSS~ SsxYorF secretary Mrs Ella Boole of staten
psland' treasurer Dr. I. x. Funk. OF New-fors
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MOTHER AND son RESCUED.
A CLUB STEWARD SAVES LIVES AT BATH
BEACH.

CLUB STEWARD SAVES LIVES AT BATH
BEACH.
Charles Monnot steward Of the Crescent Club OF
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon at the captain
Pier Bath Beach, saved woman and her Twelve
year-old son from drowning. The woman Is
Mrs Clara 5 lie Claire, OF No. 30 Lawrence-st
who with her son Willie. visited Bath Beach for
swim in the surf There was an unusually nigh
tile running and the mother, who Is swimmer
was teaching her boy the first rudiments In taxing
care OF himself IN the water. Before MIS- lie
Claire was aware Of the danger heavy wave
buried the little fellow beneath the water Mrs
lie Claire dIved and caught her son, but sne was
unable TO help herself the boy put MS arms
around her neck. and they both went down To-
Eether. -. - -,,,- ~ Z.
Monnot. who was standing on the pier saw a T1s ne
accident and removing his coat and mar, dVed
overheard and brought both mother anu cnlld 70
the surface They were unconscious ana Monnot
hed them I'D until Robert Smith, the speclai ON
cor on the pier went their assistance In BOAT
ard brought them ashore. Restoratives were, ap-
nlied on the beach. and soon mother ana chlld re-
Covered They were taken home IN carriage.
Mrs L4 Claire is the wife OF CasweI LIE Clalre,
chairman OF the Seventh Ward hepuohcah Niuo' ol
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
BIOGRAPHY OF A SLANDER.
HEALTHY AND HAPPY. IT APPARENTLY REcEiVhs
rrs nrArHsI.ow FROM MRS KRAUsE

HEALTHY AND HAPPY. 1T APPARENTLY RECEIVES
IT'S pEArHsLow FROM MRS. KRAusE.
Paterson. July 2s (speciaD-The advertisements
,not.d below appears in a local newspaper here'
ard thereby hangs a tale that contains good ies~
son in neghborly ethics:
NOTICE
rn. under.iened declares hereby that her trieno'
Mrs Anna Lager nee Engel. OF kearny,st' - -
,1eTnbsr OF a very respectable family. ana most
bonorable person, and any person VINO snau a.
,smnt 10 malgn the character OF the SAID laoy
will be dealt with according 20 law ,--
VIII O' MRS AMALIE kRAUSE.
No. 2is Liberty-st
Mrs Anna Jaeger came 20 this country from
Germany a short time ago. and became fast
friend Of Mrs Krause. who had known OF ner oe
fore. Mrs Jaeger does not speak or understand
English enough 20 hurt her so when the neishoorS'
began 70 pass unpleasant remarks concerning tno
newcomer she was never a whit the wiser nor tns
sadder ror the angrer. But Mrs krause unnsss uss
stands speaks and writes The queen tns nsn.
BY and by she heard that her friend vas De,hs sh
reflected upon by the neighborly comrent- oso
arose in her might and took upon herset the OF
fee OF champion. ,,s,. . ., ..
puzzle Mrs Krause had womany horror OF the
Justices court. and the maZes OF the law bu, $40
knew the power OF the press, and hence the aooVo
advertisement, which is probably unique
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
BROOKLYN NEWS.
THE PORTALS CAPTAIN RESPONSIBLE.

OFFICIAL VERDICT ON THE WRECK OF THE RED
CROSS STEAMSHIP.
Halifax. n. s.. July 2s.-The Marine Court "hicn
investigated the loss Of the Red Cross passense'
steamer Portia. on Biz Fish Shoal. TO the "es.
ward OF Halifax harbor. the night OF July w.
has found her commander. Captain ". j. farreh'
responsible for the wreck and has suspended MS
masters certificate for six months, but mas gwen
him mates certificate for that period IN con-
sideration Of his heroic conduct in saving the Ves
Of those on board all OF whom escaped except
boy
The decision delivered to-day by Captain w
Smith. r n. r.. Canadian Wreck Commissioner
with whom Captain Lewis Anderson nautical nS
SCISSOR was associated in the inquiry. Inc Couis
found Captain Farrell guilty of several grave
In the navigation of his ship. notary run III
ming at full speed through thick fog. reyns tog
much on dead reckoning to obtain his position anu
not sounding often enough -..
First Officer Graham and Second Offcer Payzant
are reprirnanded in the decision for not calling the
attention of Captain Farrell TO the speed Oh 'ho
ship. especially after p. m.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
MAD DOG SCARE " WESTERN yEW-YORK.
STATE AUTHORITIES TAKE MEASURES TO CHECK

STATE AUTHORITIES TAKE MEASURES To CHECK
WHAT THEY BELIEVE TO BE AN EPIDEMIC.
Buffalo. July 2s (SpeciaD.--Bufalos mad dog cpl
demic which is a part of the originating at
Looneyvie and Lancaster and spreading through
out Erie County, has caused hurried conference
Of the members OF the State Board Of Agriculture
at Albany following official visits here
The State authorities convinced that cpl
demic exists. and they preparing to stamp Il
out. Word received in this city to-day that
the State Agricultural Department had already
taken action. Deputy Agricultural Commissioner
A. l. Twitchell Of this city. called 10 Albany
10 confer with the State Agricultural Commissioner
on the state Of affairs 1t Is believed 1t will be
necessary TO place restrictions on dogs and dog
owners throughout entire Western New-York
Commissioner Weiting said e-il4y' ne intended 10
compel the muzzling Of all dogs in this portion of
the State where rabies exists A mad dog which
ran amuck IN South Buffsfe--rs wednesday was
captured and killed last night by mounted Patrol
man Kellogg. The dog was found In a field In
Frank-st. near the city limits, and was shot II
is believed TO have bitten a half dozen dogs, and
several people had narrow escapes. A mad dog
leaped from a window in the second story Of the
house Of G T ScheL No. SO Broadway. to-day.
and BIT Mr.. Schen's twelve year old daughter. The
dog was killed. and everything possible is being
done 10 the child from an attack OF the rabies
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
STRUCK TWICE BY LIGHTNING. But LIVES

The old adage that lightning never strikes twice
in the place has not always been borne out by
fact, but II is probable that Harry Michaels
twenty-four years old, Of No l2s Greenwlch-st, is
the only man who has been struck by the erratic
fluid twice and. more wonderful yet, he lives TO
tell the tale. While passing down Nesey-st from
the Offices OF the Union Pacific Railroad, No. 10
Broadway where he is employed. on THURSDAY
evening in the storm. nc was suddenly thrown to
the sidewalk by a fash Of lightning and rendered
unconscious. policeman. who CHANGED 10 pe
near by ran 10 the mans assistance. An amou-
lance was called but its services were not required
as Michaels's home was close by and he was taken
there Michaels remained unconscious only few
minutes after being carried into his home,
There appeared TO be no serious eftects from hls
experience, beyond a numbness and burned blotcn
on his skin beneath small electric battery wnicn
he had in his pocket. The battery was seriously
damaged and the mans hat destroyed: Although
he suffered from pain during the night he was abe
10 perform his usual duties yesterday ana last
evening without serious inconvenience.
Michaels says that four years ago 10 day ne
was struck while standing beneath tree IN City
Hall Park The circumstances upon that occasion
were very similar TO those OF his second expert
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
BRIDAL COUPLE CONE TO GRIEF.

THEY ELOPED IN BORROWED WEDDING CLOTHES
AND ARE NOW IN JAIL FOR THEFT
somerville. July 2s (speciaD-Because he stole
his grandfather's best suit Of clothes in which 10
run away and get married. Frederick Van Kirk.
OF Lamngton. is spending a sad enforced honey
moon in the Somerset County Jail. The prisoner.
who lived with his grandfather, Cornelius Van
Kirk. became engaged 70 Miss Kate Bird, living
near Whltehouse. and one night a short time ago
he appropriated the best clothes hts grandfather
owned met his prospective wife. and they were
quietly married. Van Kirk, sr, exasperated at his
grandsons conduct swore out warrant for his
arrest, and when this week he returned from
Newark expecting forgiveness he was met by a
constable and taken before justice who COM
mtted him TO Jail TO await the action OF the Grand
Jury The bride. who also went 70 her marriage
in appropriated hnery, was yesterday arrested and
the county Jail
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
OBITUARY..
JAMES LANE

James Lane. a prominent member OF Fymoutn
Church died early yesterday morning at MS nome
from lingering illness which became serious
early in April Mr. Lane was born on January =
1886 in Poughkeepsie. and was the son or MT ana
Mrs Alfred Lane. When eighteen years old ne
came 10 New-York and then to Brooklyn where ne
toined Plymouth Church in 1856. He was one OF
the founders Of the Bethel Branch OF the church
with which he has been connected as supeI'H
tendent. assistant superintendent and teacner
fo- over forty years He held the o"iI7
OF assistant superintendent at the time OF MS
death He was also interested In the worn
OF the Italian Mission. st No % Front-st' ana nau
oeen treasurer OF the society since 1884 his IN
nuence in both these branches Of religious WORK
was widespread. taking up all the minuti@ OF tne
snaciaI lines IN each. yet conforming 20 nroad
ldea OF what was best as a whole, ne Ina,I1eu I,
Miss Lois Matthews, daughter OF A 1o -, 'lH IA
thews She with son, Herbert ana s,ersi sHI vii
married daughters survive him Inc tuhStai W w.
take place on Monday. al o'clock; az MS lSto 5r
nome No lO7 Columbia Heights Inc rev IL
The nrayer meeting at Plymouth Church "a. s
evening was converted into memorial ssIElCe tor
NJ lane the psalms read being ms IsE U '.Ts, 80
The Lord rs my shepherd" ana BIssssu ls a uno
man that walketh not in the counsei OF the u"-
ood
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
DEATHS OF SOLDIERS.

Washington July 27 Surgeon General sternbers
has received the following dispatch from Major
O'Rellly. at Havana
J. w Dawson civilian. Las Anirlas Hospital,
Havana yellow fever, seriously Ill; some improve
ment last TWO days. Acting Assistant Surgeon
John Y Hamilton died Matenzas $.h, uremia.
chronic nephritis.
Surgeon Hamilton was appointed from Durant.
Miss, and had been in the service for a year.
General Davis reports the death at Ponce, Porto
Rico OF Comrnissary Sergeant Martin Fogarty. on
the 26th from apoplexy.
General Brooke to-day reported the death at
FIolevin OF Albert B. Ruin. Company @. 10th Cav
alry from typhoid fever.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-29
NEWARK FIREMAN LOSES HIS LIFE.

WHILE AT HIS POST on A TRUCK HIS SKULL IS
FRACTURED IN TROLLEY COLLISION.
Charles W Kinsey. tilerman Of Truck No. Of
the Newark Fire Department. died early yesterday
from injuries received in a collision Of the truck
with a trolley at Market and Ferry sts on
Thursday night. The truck was returning from
fire and was passing into Markets. from Rail-
road Place, when the car. which was being run at
a high rate Of speed. dashed into It. kinsey was
strapped to his seat but was thrown forward by
the force OF the collision and struck partly on his
head He was treated By doctor near by. and
recovered well that his Injuries were not thought
10 be serious. and he was taken 10 MS nome, NO
293 Walnut-st. Toward midnight his condition grew
worse and death came before daylight: IL was
found that his skull fractured. Kinsey was
forty-three years cid. and leaves widow and
three children. - ,,,
Three OF the hremen on the truck were bruised
IN the collision and the truck was damaged
Ra phael Mccarthy. the motorman IN charge OF the
car was held in 5000 bail yesterday on charse
OF mansla lighter.