davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
upon the institution and to hav. tn. work carried

upon the institution and TO have the work carried
under better conditions
with that purpose in view. the directors started
site for new home for the hospital. and for the
necessary means to erect upto-date hospital build
ings. At the annual meeting OF the members OF
the institution, held ir January. 1885 the directors
empowered to carry out their plans
as possible. In April. a year ago, the directors
purchased thirty full lots bounded by One-hu
dredth and One-hundred- and-frst-st. and Madison
and Fifth ayes. for $4,000. At a meeting held
last October n was resolved that efforts should
be made to obtain 900 by voluntary contribu-
lions. The directors announce that this sum. to-
gether with the amount obtained for the old hospi-
tai site and the 100000 taken from the permanent
fund, is deemed sufficient to pay for the ground
and the proposed buildings, and will free the in
stituton from undue burdens for support thus
preventing future embarrassment" Continuing
the directors say: Through the personal efforts
OF your directors. donations OF 100000 have been
received In the short space Of one month and we
are gratihed to state that this unparalleled gen
crosby Of our Jewish community has assured the
success OF undertaking. Aside from further
endeavors on the part or your directors II is
intention TO organize trade committees 10 obtain
additional subscriptions, and earnestly appeal
70 those who will be invited 10 aid us with their
the purpose may be subscribed within the next
few month
Contributions should be sent TO F. Asiel, treas
urer, Mount Sinai Hospital NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
STATEN ISLAND cooKFIGHTERs FINED.

The fourteen men who were arrested at a raid on
a cooking main at julius Raisch's Silver Lake
hotel, Staten Island. on March o. were arraigned
before the Court OF Special Sessions. In New
Brighton. Staten Island yesterday morning Will
lam NJ. Mullen appeared for the defendants. ard
the prosecution was conducted by George T. FL
lott, counsel for the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 10 Animals
The Court found the following guilty ana I'M
posed fine OF $40 in each case George Bechtsl.
jr. Joseph j. Barth, Julius Raisch, proprietor OF
the hotel In which the main was held; William r
HANSEN, Charles Miller, August Kaltenmeier John
r. Gonigsl Edward McCabe, William Tranter
James 7. Smith and Joseph Froshell. William
Lenox and Ernest W. Westbrook fined s25
each for handling the birds. James Clifford OF the
Park Hotel. at Stapleton arrested az the time
but as he was outside OF the building he will con-
test and his trial was set down for next Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
RryAWAY pLUCKILY STOPPED.

Bicycle Policeman James II. O'Connor gave
exhibition of daring last night. when he stopped a
runaway horse at Fifth-ave. and Seventy ninth-st.
The horse was attached to delivery wagon owned
by Altman e. Co. John Collins was driving. and
a helper was with him. The horse took the bit at
Flfty-nlnth-st and ran uptown. Although unable
to stop the frightened animal, the driver managed
to steer him through the Of carriages and
bicycles that filed the avenue, although there were
some narrow escapes.
The bicycle policeman gave chase at Seventy
hfth-st and at Seventy-eighth-st got close enough
to catch tho runaway by the bride. The horse
gave q plunge and O'Connor lifted clear off
his wheel. and the machine was wrecked under
the wheels OF the wagon. The horse fought for
block. half dragging the policeman, who plucky
chung to the bit and finally brought the animal 10 a
stop. O'Connor will need a uniform. and his
bruises are painful A great crowd his exhibit
ton of bravery. and cheered him as he triumphed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
ONE MULE TyAM SHORT.
BOARD OF SURVEY TO sTRAfGHTEN cApr.,.
srEpHEsss AAcouxrs.

Major John w summerhayes Captain Hem,
Kirby and Lieutenant Dana ". Kllburn havs ~
appointed by General Wesley Merit, to maj.
quiry as TO an alleged shortage in the accoun,. :.
Amos II. Stephens, who was thu quartermas,s, u !.
the list Regiment
Captain Stephens is a member "a law Arr, ,,,,
Offices at No 100 Broadway. WIN he wa, s,.a
yesterday he said that the "shortaae" wac the :.
suit OF Door bookkeeping. and tbahth Board !,
Survey had been appointed at his request 80 th,,
the matter might be Strengthened ,1t. Csp,,,
Stephens said that he went 10 the frsnt with m.
list Regiment and when the qUartermssters store,
were turned over to the authorities at TAMPA A.
delivered four six-mule teams and received c,.as
for only three Consequently his account WAS .,,
charged with one OF the teams, and his 3ay hi
able until his account passed the Auditors Dsn...
ment. The appointment Of the Board Will possbr,
hasten the matter '"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
WASHINGTON STREET RAILWAYS.

CONTROL SECURED BY THE UNITED STATES
MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY OF THIS
cITY-PURPosB OF THE SYNDICATE.
States Mortgage and Trust Company Of this CITY,
with other financial interests. had secured con-
TROLLING interest in the following street railroads in
Washington. D. c.: The Metropolitan Street Rail-
way Company. Columbia Railway Company Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Company
Brightwood Railway Company, Washington Wood
side and Forest Glen Railway Company. George
town and Tenanytown Railway Company. Wash
ington and Rockville Railway Company and Wash
1ngton and Great Falls Railway Company The
price paid for the stock and the personnel of the
syndicate could not be learned at the office Of the
trust company 1t is understood that the syn
dictate intends to consolidate these street railway
properties with the United States Electric Light
Ing Company and the Potomac Electric Power
Company. both OF which companies are controlled
bv the syndicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
Exports from
United States
Year ending
OUTWARD BOUND STEER4GES LIGHT.
COMPANIES BLAME PROSPEROUS CONDITIONS
FOR TIE SMALL NUMBER RETURN
ING 10 THE OLD COUNTRY.

The steamship companies OF the Atlantic are re-
porting that their saloon lists are all well nlled'
but that the steerage business has fallen on Tor
some of them. At the White Star office 1t was
said yesterday that for the corresponding week OF
last year the Storage passengers for the other
side numbered four hundred. while only two hun
dred and eighteen are crossing to Europe by their
line this week The Cunard people report a fai,-
ing off too as do other lines though the North
German Lloyd people say they have notlced no
decrease and the neutrality-suspicious. Line people
say the same thing.
The reason for fewer passengers by steerage was
said by company representatives TO ne better
conditions In this country There are more oppor-
tunities and chances for work, in Their opin-
ion. and hence more inducements for remaining In
the country than in former years.
The reports from the companies as to the in
coming Storage passengers are that a large Dusi-
ness is being done The Barge Office reports that
in the week they expect an average OF one thou
sand a day on Saturday last more than two
thousand arrived. and on Sunday the number was
large On Monday there were a thousand. The
majority of these immigrants are farmers, with
the exception of the Irish, and will go West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
NEW. ENGLAND COTTON MANUFACTURERS.

Boston, April 27-The New England Cotton Man
ufacturers Association continued its annual con-
ention here to-day the principal feature being the
election Of officers. Frederick +. Clarke. OF Law
renee. was chosen president; Frederick c. Nc
Dufie of Boston. ana Henry T. Within Of North
Bridge vice presidents. and A. Tenny White, OF
Meanwhile. r. l.. and Alfred r. Adams. Of Whitins-
VILE directors The papers presented at the fore
noon session included the following: What Belt
ing is Made Of and It's Care" by Philip Dana.
westbrook Me- Auxiliary Power Plants with
Electrical Transmission az Grosvenor Dale and
IThe a" Advantages OF the Electric Driven Cotton
Mil" by W p. Smith Whsley. Columbia, S. C;
ney B. Paine Boston AZ the afternoon session the
yeyng OF Cotton from Storehouse TO Picking
Room by Edward Th ,p1nson L SCsd Mass
paiTnent OF the Strength of the Cotton Fibre Be-
tween the Field and the Cloth" Edward Atkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
PLANS OF THE SILK TRUST.

There are rumors in silk trade circles that the
company TO be known the American SILK Manu-
featuring Company which seeks 10 control the
country's silk output is In fair way OF being sue
cessfully formed and may be in operation In few
weeks The proposed capitalization is Nocco.co
equally divided into common and preferred. The
preferred stock Will pay per cent.
Tho company hopes 10 effect large economies by
Assigning 10 each mill the kind of work TO which II s
Especially adapted and operating II that kind OF
work exclusively. in the matter of selling agencies
an economy of about 81 900 0oo a year IS reckoned
but the greatest economy OF all Will result from
elimination OF competition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
ALTMOyY FOR MRS. GABAGAy

Mrs. Lulu Gahagan yesterday received an award
of SIS week temporary alimony and $50 counsel
fee pending the trial OF the action for an absolute
divorce which she has brought against her hus-
band. Dr. William l.. Gahagan on account OF hts
alleged relations with Miss Josephine Johnstone
a Sunday school teacher Mrs Gahaean has
also brought suit against Miss tombstone for the
alienation OF her husbands affections, In which
she claims $4,000 damages. Mrs Cahsgan was
married TO the defendant in 1895.
Mrs: Gahagan was before her marriage Miss Lulu
Weathers. OF Kentucky. The couple have no chill
dren, bur DR.; GahAgan has two children by his
wealthy woman. In New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

A meeting of the creditors of Alexander khnKo"-
stein wholesale and retail dealer in wines ana
LIQUORS at Nos 142 and IA West Fourteenth-st..
was held yesterday at :he Cosmopolitan Hotel
Emil Heller was elected chairman. The liabilities
are about $4,000 The assets are $4,000 Of which
on hand The creditors accepted the debtor pro
possl of 30 the dollar to be secured by me
transfer of his book accounts and stock In trace
to q committee Of three as trustees, who are 10
hold the property until payment OF the amount
cents within six months thereafter, in equal month
~ instaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
TEMPORARY QUARTERS FOR A BANK.

The American Exchange National Bank will on
Monday move into the offices formerly occupied
BY the German American Insurance Company,
the first floor Of the Boree Building. No. 10
Broadway The work OF demolishing the banks
own building. at Broadway and Cedar-st., in which
A. has been doing business for the last forty years
viii be begun IN afew days. The structure
20 be erected its site win be fifteen or sixteen
stories In height, and the American Exchange
National Bank expects to be able to move into 1t
, nv Nav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

j. Alonzo Nutter. formerly hotelkeeper, who
lives at the Vendome Hotel, has filed petition In
bankruptcy, with liabilities s527R and no assets.
Most of the debts contracted in 1892 and 1898
He formerly conducted the Sherwood House, the
Hotel ST. Marc and the Madison Avenue Hotel.
Among the creditors are Mrs. r. L. Taylor, $8,l5l,
for rent and on note; Richard Van IIofe. sS,2$l
A. NJ Robbins 1885, W. A. Blanck, 1888; Consol-
dated Gas COMPANY s2O95; Consumers Ice Com
pany, $685. Park Tilford s2,5S5; G. c. Engle s2lS.
and W. A. Merritt, SLIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
CARELESS ORPHAN INJURIES 4 woy.r

Owing TO the carelessness Of srpman wcma,
passenger was thrown from one Of the open Broad.
way cable-cars 10 the pavement yesterday a, ~
o. m. in front Of the Cadillac. An open car y.
e05. bound up was stopping 70 let the woman -
Car No. 45 was following close behind The sr ys
of the latter. instead Of putting on the s,at.
allowed his car 10 run with force into the fror'l
car. The woman was thrown from the car ~
badly shaken mp and injured. After the attent,on.
OF n physician she was able TO go to her home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
PETITIONS ~ BANKRUPTCY.

August strassburg who lives at No. 16o East
Ninety third ST. and formerly had an office at No
IS Whtehall-st., a commission dealer in hops and
malt has filed petition in bankruptcy with la
bilities $5S 24O and no assets. Mr. Strassburs has
been in the hop trade since 1869. and Is brother
in-laW of Jacob Rupert, the brewer OF late years
his business has been chiefly buying hops and malt
on order for Mr.. Rupert, and also for George
Ehret The largest creditors Jacob Rupert.
s25 Oco for money loaned to the petitioner. and
George Ehret $4,000, for money loaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
SYRACUSE STEEL WORKERS STRIKE.

Syracuse. n. Y. April q GspeciaD.-Three hundred
and Atty men are affected by strike in the melt
sng department Of sanderson Bros steel mills In
this city. Forty-fye men are out and they demand
the restoration of the 10 per cent reduction in wages
made In 1898 The company refuses on the ground
that the Pittsburg mills are not paying as nigh
wages as those here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
FOR THE NEW MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL

DIRECTORS ANNOUNCE THAT 100000 HAS AL
READY BEEN SUBSCRIBED.
The annual report of the Mount Sinai Hospital,
which is one Of the best institutions OF It's kind In
this country. has just been issued. 1t shows that
the usefulness Of the hospital is increasing at
rapid rate and that the directors are making
strenuous efforts TO meet the added demands made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
GROUP SEVEN'S ANNUAL SESSION.

ers Association. Group No. Z, which is composed
mostly of Long Island and Brooklyn bankers, held
their annual meeting and dinner Wednesday evening
at the Union League Club, Brooklyn. J. N. Brush.
president OF the group In the chair, and intro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
6 Nmm~& %hn
The Shopping Trip to Wanamaker's

This and There better buy what
which
The school teaches Fashion, the supplies it.
with profit and looking
brought here the world for We teach and
if it peases
regarded your pocket
nothing tn.
reasonable There comfortable resting
packages and jackets like; music and pictures fill
o the goods.
And htNh
petes richest things producers
prepared expressly and the
will be the prices that will you you goods
first to fully appreciate them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Judgment for SS1 $40 entered yesterday against
Mary Brown wife OF Sylvanus D. Brown, in favor
of James E Lyon on assigned claims for twothirds
of deficiency judgment which she obtained In 1884
against several persons and for the price OF TOO
shares Of stock OF the Midvale Mining COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

The Sheriff has placed keeper in charge OF the
factory Of the Tenney Company. manufacturers OF
confectionery at No Az to 451 West Fourteenth-st
Judgments for S79S were obtained against the
company on Wednesday. 1t is thought that a re-
organization Of the company will be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

sss.a the r Rsy p :p! S:sA }Ss:.ss ".
made Sy PIT N AfI s.4,ap president s t ~.
H Hg1a speech was Nsvotsd to di,saa:a, Dr.
blmetailism special attention being paid 70 ,s 2!
Is to l theory. wy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28

Julius S. Stern. salesman at No. Union Square.
has fled a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities
sso 900 and nominal assets Sl1657 He was for ten
years an Importer Of dress trimmings and laces.
John f. Maxhed, of Bloomfield, n. j.; Roosevelt
D. Todd Of New Rochelle; Perry c. Todd. of Mont
clair and Herbert w. Todd, OF No. 154 West Twen-
ty-frst-st who formerly composed the firm of
Maxfeld. Todd Co.. wholesale dealers In fruits
at No. 1O1 Park Place and at Nashua, Fla, have
filed joint petition in bankruptcy. The firm was
dissolved in 1891 The firm liabilities are $3.50, and
nominal assets, ss72. Herbert w. Todd and Mr..
Maxheld have liabilities together of 2V0S ana as
sets 81 800 Mr. Maxfeld has individual liabilities
S39 AIS and Perry c. Todd; Individual ia
bities. $780, and no assets. and Roosevelt ~
Todd individual liabilities, $49 and no assets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
The China
and BriC.d.Brdc

Wv" Tepltz ware yester-l
day. 1t will be continued to-day with fresh
goods.
The bric-a-brac selling is continued also.
About half prices.
There are more of the dollar plates at
S0c., and more of the So plates at 81.
More of the Austrian china fancy plates
at 25c., Csc. and 45c. Easily worth double.
In addition, lot of Austrian china Tea
Cups and Saucers, and Tea and Breakfast!
Plates, at
Ten Cents Each.
We'll worth Csc. each, judged by regular
prices.
And finally, more cut glass salts and
peppers, with silver-plated and sterling silver
tops. Some at half, some at two-thirds the
prices you are accustomed to pay for then.
First Floor and Basement.
Shoes for Women w mom '" DAYS ''e el a:
and Boys unon us Over
hundred styles of Women's Oxfords are
shown in the First Floor Shoe Store. There
are:
oxfords OF tan Russia leather OF all hdskn and ..
all patert leather. with stout extended soes welie:
after the fashion q mans ma shoe. These are v
Bows tan calf oxford shoes made with all 70,
detail that marks our best mems shoes. sizes IL 70
81: pa to 5is. $3.50.
Fourth avenue and Ninth street.
c.. Over one hundred styles Of
E''o china closets are shown here to-
U'ooc'S day. The enormous collection
embraces pieces in all the usual woods,
highly polished, though those of oak appear
to be the most popular. Some of these
china closets remain from our recent sale.
They will be sold at greatly reduced prices
The others range from $3.50 to Sl5O'
Some at prices between those extremes
are:
s2MahOsany nnshsd Colonial as;isn sar .s:s ~
sh sei'Ss s sneSs1 for plates .,.
At s2s-of oak; golden finish. mirror hack ana p'"
At 500 oak: antique finish mirror back and boen
plate glass shelves bent glass ends carved c'A" wv
Al ssoof oak golden finish bent glass ends .osd
shelves and wood back. shelves grooVed 'o' p"'~'
At $500 Flemish oak: bent glass ends. carved CLAW
At $500 oak; golden hnish bent glass ends vs:S
back and wood shelves carved claw feet ricniy o'S
At s4o--of oak golden finish. bent glass endA pA'l
$3.50 sod % maSogsny bent glass ends plate s
shelves mirror back carved claw feet carved n''''
Fourth aoc s \.
Some Excellent =: n" .s;. CANDY
! Though inexpensive Store are pure.
Candies and still better,
| IT,
they are sold at considerably less than tnea
equals cost in many another store. Ias'
the cver-popular chocolate covered nlalsa'
mallows and the assorted chocolates as eS'
amples. zoe. here, for what we consioa
3Oc. goods, and for which you often pay
still more.
Chocolate cream peanuts--new'
delcious-at zoe. Just to introduce them
Glace fruit-an arrival of few bela'e'
cases to be closed out at 81. so a 5-lb. DOB
81. so is the usual price. =
A hall, a dec, OF
Venetian Lamps more inviting. NOR
comfortable-loohng with one or two o
these handsome hanging lamps. They an
in atractively worked iron patterns, orgns
ened up with ruby and amber glass. Ao0u
$50 have new prices, thus:
| si2s kinds for s5c. s2b0 kinds for $50
81 so kinds for 81 50 kinds for "
! Basement
way. 4th Ave. 9th and 10th Sts.a N. Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-28
at saving of So to Sc on purchase,
almost at the seasons beginning

At s12-Suits OF black cheviot douhe-breasted coats.
lined and satin faced TO buttonholes good
value At SIS.
SIC that usually considered fair at
sls These also OF cheviot with single breasted
coats, silk-lned.
At S1o-About 1850 Spring top coats Of Hight colored
whpc0rds covert cloths and Herringbone and black
chevots all slk-ined These have been fairly priced
at s5that greatly under the price of clothiers
generally for coats OF this quality. Choose among
a $40
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
TWO MORE BuRGLAR1Es.

Some iimc boiwcen late SATURDAY.
night and yesteHdlY MORNING Thr DI;ICTTs
OF business of Mcssrs. u. v. Gaskins,
undertaken, and Dennis Sullivan, car
i'iaGe maker on Middle street, were
broken into aud robbed
entrance into Mr.. Gaskins' place was
erected by breaking a glass out of the
back door and lifting the door bar. The
desk was ransacked and the back room
s'rewn with papers, as If the burglar
expected 10 find something valuable
among them and was searching care
fully for It.
In Mr.. Sulllvans place the THIEF also
visited the Office and disturbed the pa
pers therein, stealing postage and rev
anue stamps TO the value Of 81. 4 robe.
valued at SIS, and n. bunch of chalnois
skins of the value of S5.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
THR BOARD OF HEALTH.
Matters OF Importancc to the Public

-Srt discussed.
The Board of Health held their reg
ular weekly meeting last night, with
the foliowing members present:
u. Il. Lash, Walter Clark M. L..
Hunt, andSlG. A. Wood The president
being absent, MIR. Lush was called TO
the chair. The minutes OF the last
meeting We're read and approved.
Inc resignation of DR.. Grice as prosj-
dent of tho board was read and on
motion was not accepted The clerk
was instructed to Ecommunfcn.e with
DR.. Grice and request that he remain
on the board 80 go
The condition of the premises of the
houses on Washington street. in the
rear OF the old Jail, was discussed. and
the clerk was instructed to call tho
MAYORS attention to the same
Inc clerk called the attention of the
board TO the condition OF the gutter nm
County street. between Washington
and Green streets. The sanitary In
spcctor was Instructed to look after
1t.
The question OF contagio diseas Sc
was discussed. and plans mapped out
in case there should be a similar state
Of Affairs that existed last winter.
Drs. Holiday and Parish were in
St:uctsd to hold themselves in readi-
ness, IL needed by DR.. HOPE, but at
present there was no need for them.
but told the board that it would be
well TO act in time.
There being no other business. OK
cept 10 allow bills, the board ad-
journed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-31
-I1E CITY o. PORTSMOUTH ADVERTISEMENTS.
JEFF BEDFORD KILLED.
Henry Jones Fires the Fatal Bullet,
~ But Saws Ii Was An A ccIdent

Henry Jones Fires the Fatal Bullet,
But Says 1t Was An Accident.
Last night. about $50 OF clock, a col
ored man named Henry Jones killed an
other colorcd man named jeff Bedford
In the house. No. $50 Griffin street. The
particulars. as learned by the repre-
sentative of this paper. are that Jones
and Bedford were in the house to-
gether, both living there They began
talking about guns. Bedford took 4
pistol out of his trunk and handed 1t to
Jones, remarking at the time. What
90 you think OF that gun?" Jones
caught hold of it, and almost Instant
~ the gun went off, the ball striking
iSedford in the left side just below the
NTH rib. killing him almost instantly
OFFICER Arthur Culpepper was called in
ana arrested Jones, who made no effort
% get away. Jones says that he and
i5euford were good friends. and that
not an unpleasant word ever passed be-
tween them, and that he had no reason
10 nave shot Bedtord the matter was
purely accidental. Jones was commit
tea to jail. He expressed much sorrow
over what he claims was an accident.
DR.. Holiday, City Coroner was no
timed and went up there, but concluded
not to hold an inquest until this morn
ing. Jones and Bedford are both said
10 be good men.