davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BELIEVE THEY HAVE THEIR MAN.
POLICE MAKE AN ARREST IN CONNECTICUT ON
THE CHARGE OF BUNCoING Ex-AL-
DERMAN FRENCH

Detective Sergeant Roache returned to Brooklyn
last night from Stratford, Conn, where he sue
ceeded in locating who. II is alleged. Is one
OF those who buncoed ex-Alderman John French
out Of 5000 on December last. He thinks there
is no doubt that the man arrested Edward Tib-
belts IS the man who is wanted.
He is the man all right" said Captain Reynolds
as he sat in the Central Office last night. 'Detec-
tive Foster took Mrs Mary Stack TO Bridgeport
yesterday morning and her identification is positive
enough for u.s. Mrs. Stack went up TO line OF
men in which Tlbbetts standing and picked
him out at once He attempted TO ntimdate her
by lowering his voice and growing out, You never
saw me before did your Mrs Stack said that she
did not recognize the voice but she Is positive Of
his appearance. Until November / Tibbetts was lv
ing in Brooklyn"
Sergeant Roache said that Tibbetts had been re-
leased on Sc 900 bail, and had furnished two bonds
men. each one OF whom had qualified for the full
amount The hearing OF the postponed
until December 90
Mrs. Mary Stack kept the apartment No so3
Fulton-st in which the swndlers secured a room
for the purpose Of making victim OF John French
The case against Tibbetts worked up by Detec-
tive Sergeant Roache and Detective McGrath. De-
tective Mulvey went up to Stratford on Wednes-
Charles &. StagR the Sheriff of Fairfield County.
and by Chief Of Police Birmingham, Of Bridgeport
The police say that Edward Tibbetts is known as
Foster and Boston" TibbettS.
Captain Reynolds said last night that the Man
haitian authorities had a case against Tlbbetts.
which they could prove against him, in which II Is
alleged that farmer from lslp was buncoed out
Of $500. Tibbetts admits this. according to Captain
Reynolds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BROOKLYN NEWS.
JURY ACOUITS FIELDING.
THE PROSECUTION FAILS TO CONVICT lhH
FORMER CITY OFFICIAL OF FRAupU-
rrNT1.Y AUDITING BILLS.

Robert W. Fielding formerly Deputy Com'ii'sSio"
or Of city Works was yesterday acquitted oS
Jury in Part " OF the Supreme Court OF the cna.s'
OF frauduIenty auditing bills while city ohicidi
The fury after about fifteen minutes denoelhto"'
reached the verdict OF mot guilty little oeio'e
4 o'clock. -
The verdict OF acquttal was not unexpected a'
II was apparent that Daniel Doody the chiet wiz
ness FOR the prosecution had become an uh"llhns
witness. As was told in The Tribune yesterday
Doody the contractor was expected 10 TESTIFY that
he had paid Fielding 10 per cent Of the proceeds OF
each contract AS he the chief witness Tor the
prosecution his failure testify TO the alleged IN
eliminating facts probably lost the case Tor the
prosecution.
During the summing up the District Attorney tooA
occasion to deny in strong phrases the nsinuatohs
which he said had been made that there were any
politics in the prosecution Of Fielding. MT. steele
Impressed II upon the minds OF the jury that ne was
there TO prosecute Fielding a matter OF duty ana
that no considerations OF party entered INTO the
matter. -
After the verdict had been given by the jury
Fielding held small reception in the courtroom
and received the congratulations OF many poll
ticians.
Theodore B. Willis. who Commissioner OF
City Works Al the time Fielding was Deputy, shooK
hands with Fielding and expressed his congIatuiia.
lions the outcome Of the trial Ex-Dlstrlc'
Attorney Samuel D. Morris also In the COURT
room and wished Fielding Merry Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
TEACHERS OFT CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

The shopping district last night was crowded
with school teachers. who Were making I'D for lost
time in the purchase OF Christmas presents In the
afternoon they had resolved their salary FOR No
vember. the first motley they have had from the
city for more than a month.
II was thought at time that the money would
rot be forthcoming until after the holidays and
the teachers had almost become resigned TO deny
Ing themselves altogether this Christmas II was
therefore. with more than the usual zest and
pleasure that the teachers started out 10 do their
shopping last night
II Is hoped that before the end OF January the
school OH cids viii be enabled 10 clear up an their
accounts with the teachers for 1899. This will in
clude the December salary and the supplementary
pay under the Harrigsn schedule. as ordered nv
recent decision OF Justice Gaynor. in the Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
WOMAN HELD FOR ARSON.
SUSPICIOUS FIRES IN THE BUILDING
WHERE SHE LIVES

Mrs. Agnes Donaldson. a well dressed woman
who lives the first floor OF No. IS Fifth-ave
with her husband. who is tugboat captain, was
committed 10 jail yesterday in the Mrytle-ave
court on the charge Of arson. Her bail was fixed
at $3.50. which she unable TO furnish. The
charge Of arson was made upon the testimony Of
Arthur J. Kelsey and Mr.. and Mrs. Honshead
who are tenants in the same building with Mrs
Donaldson
At II 30 o'clock Wednesday night there was a
fire IN the building Of No. rs Fifth-ave. which was
OF suspicious origin. Mrs. Donaldson. who was
said TO be intoxicated hurried out OF the building
at the alarm OF fire. but acted in such a strange
manner and talked in such an incoherent way
about the fire that the tenants came 10 the con-
clusion that Mrs. Donaldson had something to do
with the starting Of the fire. She not arrested
al the time, although crowd OF men and BOYS
gathered about her on the sidewalk and stopped
traflc. Several Fifth-ave. stopped by the
engines in the street greatly the disgust OF the
passengers. few hours later at $3.50 O'Clock
Yesterday morning, there frantic call of
Fire from the rooms Of Mrs. Donaldson. and
when the Janitor and several people in the build
Ing. who were nervous from the first alarm of fire
broke open the door into Mrs Donaldson's room
they found her surrounded by burning papers The
mattress was also burning. When the circum-
stances OF the case were explained 10 Patrolman
Rush, OF the Bergen-st. station he placed Mrs
Donaldson under arrest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
HOLIDAY JOYS FOR THE POOR.

A CITY CHRISTMAS TREE AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Many a sad faced child OF poverty will be made
merry on Christmas Day through the ehorts OF
charitab women who are cooperating to make a
success OF the "city Christmas tree" On Christ
mas Day the tree will be seen In all the brliancy
OF color and lights from hundreds OF tiny candles
in the Grand Opera House. The opera house Will
be opened to all the poor children OF Brooklyn, when
the sight OF their happy faces will be one long to
be remembered.
To-day and tomorrow there will be on exhibition
three thousand dols which have been dressed by
shown in the front office OF Leonard Moody OF No.
% Court-st. TIE committee, OF which Miss Moody,
the daughter OF Mr.. Moody is the head, desires II
TO be known that there two hundred dolls which
have not yet been dressed and it is hoped that many
women will assist finish up the work which has
been successfully carried to date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
BOY AT PLAY SMoTHERED BY SAND

Jacob A. Ford the thlrteen-year-old son ~
Policeman Frank F. Ford. Of the Slxty-sixth Pre-
cinct station. came to his death in a distressing
manner yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock The
little fellow. with several Of his companions, had
excavated a large tunnel in a sandbank in "A vacant
lot at Canarse Road and Avenue u. Jacob had
been one OF the foremost spirits in this little party
ana was working away energetcally at the tunnel
- make 1t larger. Through some accident other
about hye feet OF dirt His companions were ter
ror stricken. and danced around frantically Their
cries attracted the attention of some men who
were passing by. and they proceeded to rescue the
little lad When he was taken out his mouth and
eyes were filled with sand and he could scarcely
breathe
DR.. Rutz, Of st. Mary's Hospital was summoned
but his efforts 10 revive the boy were unavailing
and he died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
EW-ENGLAND'S SONS DINE.
THE BROOKLYN SOCIETY HOLDS ITS AN
NUAL MEETING AT THE POUCH MANSION.

NIAL MEETING Al The fOONt1 hA->olC+N'
The New-England Society held it's twentieth an
nual dinner last night the Pouch Mansion. IN
Clinton-ave over two hundred members ana
guests were present. The walls OF the dining room
Handsomely draped with flags, and over the
guest table hung the blue banner OF the So
ciety stamped with large golden seal and the
gray Pilgrim rock Of 1920 Frederic A. Ward presi-
dent Of the society. the centre figure at the
guest table, Al which were seated Tunis A. Bergen
president Of the ST. Nicholas Society Willard Bart
lett Justice OF the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court; Thomas Nelson Page, the Rev d..
Newell Dwight Hills. Frederic Adams, William b.
Davenport, the Rev DR.. W. H. P. Faunce. presi-
dent Of Brown University; James VI. Beck and
Robert D. Benedict. president OF the St Patricks
Society. Among others who were present were
Augustus Van Wyck T. L. rockingham, II. W.
Maxwell. J. II. Bates. Professor John B. Clark
Or. T. ]. Backus. W. c. Howard W. A. Bardwel,
II. c. NJ. Ingraham. Charles n Judson, f. A.
Hibbard o. F. Hubbard J. F. Goddard, w W.
Goodrich w VI. Smith, General George W. Win
gate James McKoen. Rufus L. Scott. Robert ID.
Benedict. Colonel Norman s. Dixie, Judge William
b Hurd. David A. Body, s. RI. Coombs and George
NJ. MoNatt.
The first OF the speakers OF the evening was the
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills. who took for his sub
from the vantage ground OF to-day we survey the
great epochs Of our history we shall see that the
England. Later. In the throes Of the Civil war
It was again the Pilgrim spirit that went fortn 70
conquer servitude. Men now see that the age OF
the Pilgrim Fathers the heroic age OF our
history. Our forefathers forgot self In protecting
defenceess women and weak children.
"A thousand times our orators and editors nave
rehearsed for the story Of their unique voyage.
Our. artists have depicted the scene OF this as
sembllng In the cabin OF the Mayhower 10 sign
this compact We see them, too, dedicating tnelr
little church. and Sunday morning the sentinel
which stands before It to guard the sacred house
Of worship. We must go back TO the Puritan
for the foundation of social happiness and
peace"
The other speakers James Nj. Beck, VINO
spoke on Puritan Pilgrimage" Thomas Nelson
Page, The Debt, Eacn Part Of the Country owes
the other: Frederic Adams The Art OF Land
ing" and the Rev DR.. w. II. p. Faunce. The
Voyage Of the Mayhower."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
3. F. JONES AS SPEAKER
EssEXS LOYALTY WON HIM THE HONOR
AND WILL SUSTAIN HIM IN
THE CHAIR.

The same loyalty on the part ~ Essex Count,
which made Benjamin F. Jones the caucus nominee
Of the Republican party for Speaker o. the House.
II IT shall continue throughout the legislative sss.
zion cannot fail to make him a consplcuously sue.
cessf,l nresid.ng officer He has all the element,
y, nonuiarity and the required ability 10 make nj,
mark as Speaker. but no man without the unity
of the delegation from his own county especially.
and OF his party associates generally, can so con.
duct the affairs and business Of deliberative body
az TO reflect credit upon himself individually and
upon his party az whole.
Mr.. Jones is sure TO command the respect % self.
respecting legislators and aithough ne may not b
ab1e m recognize more than one member az On.
time IN the floor he will be fair and Just In Ina
recognition OF the rights OF all Of the member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
ROBBED BY A HTGHVAyU4V

George F. Flack, who lives with his family at
Cropsey-ave. and Bay Twenty-second-st Bath
Beach. had en- exciting encounter with highway
man at o'clock yesterday morning when within
few rods OF his house. Mr. Flack did not give I'd
his valuabes without a struggle and had it not
been that his unknown assailant 8as bigger and
more athletic than Mr.. Flack the latter would
have been the victor In the struggle. The high
wayman finally hit Mr.. Flack In the face with a
heavy cane, and stunned him. after which he tore
a gold watch and chain. valued at 800 from Mr.
Flacks waistcoast The police OF Bath Beach
are working on the case, and watching some
suspicious characters who have been hanging
around Bath Beach during the last few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
MONEY PAID on A BIG WAGER.
J. A. MGARRY RECEIVES $4,000 AS THE RESULT
OF AN ELECTION BET

J. A. MGARRY RECEIVES $4,000 AS THE RESULT
OF AN ELECTION BET.
The $4,000 bet between Robert A. Furey and Jo-
scph A. McGarry has been paid. Ex-Alderman
Arthur Heaney. who was the stakeholder OF the
bet a noon yesterday went into the office OF Mr..
McGarry, at No. ls6 Remsen-st, and HANDED over
TO him the money. which was In the form OF
package OF bills marked on the outside, $4,000.
Mr. McGarry did not count :he money, but was
satisfied with the figures OF the bank. He started
out at once to deposit the money.
This bet is the largest which has been MADE IN
Kings County for many years, and has aroused
considerable talk owing 10 the sensational circum-
stances OF the wager. Furey made the offer or
$4,000 to $4,000 that the entire Democratic ticket
would be elected in the recent election Councilman
McGarry promptly accepted the wager. McGarry'
although a stanch Democrat, worked tooth ana
nail TO defeat his uncle John Morrissey Gray. Tor
Register Through McGaTys efforts and MS tam-
ily II is said that the defeat OF Gray was orousht
about.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
THEY VOTE FOR ANNEXATION.

vasburg. Dec. q (specaD.-The annexatonists
had their innings in Shooting Park Hail. Walls
burg last night, when about one hundred citizens
present The principal speaker Of the even
ing was ex-Mayor Alexander Maybaum who At
tackled the present administration Of the borough.
asserting that II was extrayagant that II had in
the streets were badly kept He asserted that the
borough was now In debt, although az the time he
left the Mayors chair there balance of e 000
In the borough treasury and $40 600 in the water
fund Resolutions favoring annexation TO Newark
were unanimously passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
JONES CALLS FOR ALTGELD.
,,r, ,,.pnrsox DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO DIS
PLEASED BY THIS ACT-THE DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN DENIES BIMETALLIsM CANARD'

TIVE HARRISON DEMOCRATS OF CHICAGO DIS
prrAsrn RY THIS AcT-THE DEMOCRATIC
CHAIRMAN DENIES BIMETALLIsM CANARD
Chicago. Dec q (speciaD.-John P. Aitgeid Is sun
tho ,rnnortant man in Illinois Democracy accord
&c., % tba views OF the National leaders as shown
.h1s afternoon by a conference between Senator
Tones chairman OF the Democratic National COM
rnittee and Ex-Governor Altgeld at Democratic
headquarters in this city This recognition OF MI
Alteeld by the National leaders Is CALLING 10 the
Harrison Democrats who are in power IN the oI"te'
because they regard the Anarchist ex-6oVerhoi
as q hotter from the regular party organization
senator Jones reached the city early IN the
afternoon, and after meeting Mr.. Johnson inc
Axecut,ve chairman and Mr.. Cook the gen
oral manager of the Democratic orgahza-
ton called for Mr.. Altgeld. A telephone mes
sage soon brought the latter TO me PaCe ., al
meeting The City Hall Democrats ~e,e NJ :" At H.
ieesed to learn OF the attention showed 70 Nj Az
pa M Inc OK C;overnor seemed 10 take II as d
matter Of course, and as an evidence NJ, S tbe
NotHinDaI Committee Altgelds visit is supposed 40
have something TO do with the efort OF I'5 cInq
Senator Tones and Messrs. Johnson and COOK inet
10 discuss methods Of running the campals" HeN'
Senator Jones remarked that he knew nothing OF
the plans of the Altged faction 10 secure the cU III
Drnbabie date of the event. He denounced as IaiSe
be animation in a New York dispatch that VII
lam J. Bryan contempates oIoPPaie nsner currency
plank in the platform OF 1900 Inc story 10 49,, 80
end Means Committee Of Kings County. oHereu d
resolution declaring that oinet cd an at N
tanned for years to come, ana urElhs V'e party ="
declare for paper currency plank 80 -, i,
ut IS utterly ridiculous TO say that MI Sry yanen
THAT yarn was doubtless written oy some IRE IRE
sponst6tSS out OF his own bad conscience 1t
is scarcely worth denying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
THE WATER FRONT MONOPOLIzED.
JERSEY CITY LOSES AN INDUSTRY BECAUSE OF
LACK OF AN AVAILABLE SITE FOR
THE PLANT

The Marine Vapor Engine Company. employing
$50 hands in the manufacture OF launches, has de-
cded to move its plant from Jersey City 10 New
ark, because Of its inability to purchase or secure
the long lease OF suitable place for its plant on
the shore Of the river or bay. All the shore front
is owned by railway corporations, who refuse
sell or lease The company established It's works
the Communpaw Bay shore as a monthly
tenant Of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. Its
plant is growing and the company is not disposed
TO construct expensive plant which II may be
ordered to vacate on months notice It has pur-
chased property at First and Mddlesex SITS
Newark, with a frontage OF go feet on the
pasSaic River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
DEATH OF THE REV. Y. B. CARROLL.

The Rev Vernon Bond Carroll. OF Armenia, y. Y.
who fell under train in the Erie Railway yard
on Monday evening and had his right leg crushed
died at the City Hospital in Jersey City. yesterday
The Rev. Mr.. Carroll was born in Baltimore, Nd,
In 1886. He was graduated from Rutgers College
in 1868. and three years later from the Rutger:
Theological Seminary. The first eleven years OF
his ministry spent at Pottersville y. j.. and
at Warwick. y. Y, whore he had charge OF Re-
formed churches He ihen accepted the call 70
the Presbyterian Church Teaafy, where he re-
manned until 1885, when he took charge OF the Pres
byterian Church at Armenia y. Y. widow. SIX
and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
GOVERNOR REVIEWS ODD REGIMENT.
THE ORGANIZATION MAKES AN EAChLLhNi
sHowING-A DINNER AFTERWARD


Governor Theodore Roosevelt and his stan last
night reviewed the POD Regiment in its armory. al
sixtv-eiehth-st and Broadway. 1t was the nrst
time the regiment has been reviewed since II &C
ouired its new dress uniforms and the six hundred
men that turned out made fine showing ooth as
repards appearance and the facility with when
they went through the tactics. charge was I'M
posed for admission and the proceeds are 10 De oe
voted 10 the dress uniform fund AFTER the review
the Governor and his stan were entertained al an
informal dinner at the Colonial CIuD 49,. 80. -o.
The members OF Governor RooseNelts sldi pIeo
ent were Adutant General Avery H.; An1IeMs,,
lieutenant Colonel II II. TreadweH, Colohei
George c. TreadWeu, military secretary LleuIeIl-
ant Goddard Lieutenant PIenls, LASulenaile I,G i
Cleveland and Flag Bearer VOTERS. IL was nearly
Q o'clock when the Governor arrived. ,,
After the review the Governor mghly coimpH-
rnented the officers OF the regiment on the eNCeeht
showing that had been made. i nave ,hoI seSii
so much snap and ginger in a long time ne sal1.
The rank and file of the regiment and their trlenus
enioved themselves until late hour with uancNl5'
Among those present were Major putnam brad1,
lee Strong General McCoskry Butt and GeheIal
George Moore Smith. Major Strong stayed Only a
few minutes. The spectators nlleu every aN"'i''''
Governor Roosevelt and his staff were the guests
Of Colonel Bartlett and other officers OF the regl-
ment at the Colonial Club. Before the dinner the
Governor said:
"Au that l am going to say at the dinner 70
night at the Colonial Club is 10 compliment me
22d Regiment on its magnificent showing mace
here tonight and also congratulate the Wnole
condition This is the more noteworthy on account
of the fact that during the Spanish war many OF
the guardsmen enlisted in the volunteer regiments
and have not returned to them. But notWlthstaIlu-
ing that the National Guard OF the State Is 20
stronger and better drilled than 1t was before the
war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
r T. BAILEY DANGEROUSLY I'LL.

Frank T. Bailey. vce-president OF the Tuttle &
DAILY Manufacturing Company, makers OF ventia-
tors and furnaces with offices at No. SO Beekman-
St. is lying dangerously i at the home OF his son
in the St Elmo apartments No. 10 West Eighty
fifth-st Mr. Bailey came from his home. Mont
clair, y. j.. on Saturday. He caught cold I'm some
way and grew rapidly worse. until pneumonia de-
Veloped Or. Janeway and two other physicians
held consultation last night and gave the
patients relatives encoura cement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
4 NEWSBOy DIES From HIS IyJU

John Meehan. thirteen years old newsooy' OF
No. IS Willow Terrace Hoboken. died In 81 Ma'S
Hospital that city, yesterday from injuries receeu
by falling into the engine room OF the s5eaihs NJ
boy was selling papers on board the ship when ne
tumbled down the stairway. He was hu l1,o ~,
ternally. The litte fellow the chel supSo-ss
Of his widowed mother and seven or eight brothes
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
REPUBLICAN, CLUB MEETING.
IYDoRsEs wooDRUFFs CANDIDACY AND ELECTS
OFFICERS

The Brooklyn Republican Club held It's annual
meeting at the clubhouse, No. 146 Pierrepont-st
last night. A resolution passed indorsng the
candidacy OF Lieutenant Governor Timothy L.
Woodruff for VicePresident Of the United States
The following officers elected: President.
Walter S Brewster; vice president, Thomas H.
Wagstan. corresponding secretary. 9. c. Henry
recording secretary. William A. Wildwood: treas
urer William ". Simpson; assistant treasurer
Homer f. Ramsdell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
MAZET COMMITTEE MEETING.

Frank Moss OF counsel for the Mazet Committee
said last evening that the meeting OF the committee
10 consider a report OF the investigation had been
postponed until next Thursday There had been a n
arrangement TO hold the meeting to-day but TO suit
the convenience OF some OF the members OF the
committee the later date agreed upon. Mr.
Moss will have the draft OF the report completed in
tee meets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
HIS ARM BROKEN IN FOUR PLACES.

Thomas Newberry. sixteen years old, OF No. -
Bullsferry Road. Union Hill. fell distance OF MO
feet down the face OF the Palisades, near the "e'
Shore station Weehawken. yesterday, and va -
badly injured that IL is feared that he VIZ re
crippled for life The boy was standing nes ,I mi
top OF ladder placed against the side or me IVA
when the ladder fell and he was thrown 70 as
rocks below His left shoulder was dislocateo a..
left arm was broken in four places and he W"
iured internally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-12-22
POSTMASTER PLEADS NON VULT

Postmaster William Schneikert OF Orange VINO
was indicted for soliciting paupers 10 register aho
vote at the charter election in Orange last Apln'
pleaded non Vult in court az Newark YESTERDAY
There were ten indictments against scnneAlss.SS
He pleaded not guilty last June and then deolGeo
plead vult to four Of the charges. The otnei
charged were nolle pressed. He will be sentehceo