davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
JOSEPH JUKEs DROPS DEAD
HE HAD A PREsENTIMENT AND Elk
PRED ON A TROLLEY CAR.

Joseph Jukes a retired real estate broker. living
nj No 2o4 Cumberland-st.. died suddenly yester-
day morning while he was returning 10 MS nohe
from Manhattan in a Fulton-st trolley car. He
had gone to Manhattan accompanied by his wife'
but when he reached the other side OF the nr'use
he felt SO sick that he decided to return home at
once Mr. and Mrs. Jukes had started TOT A"ah-
tic CITY 10 visit their daughter. when the car
reached Clinton-st Mr. Jukes leaned over toward
his wife and his head rested against her. he died
almost instantly.
The car was an open one. hut tho conductor ana
n,otorman took steps to keep the death as quiet
as nossfble Tho passengers received transfers ana
the car was shunted off into Johnson-st.. close ny
The curtains were then closely drawn and an am
buIance surgeon was summoned. He found that
the man had died from heart disease. Shortly
afterward the body taken to an undertaken
shop in Adams conducted by +. f. Pouch
friend of the dead man for nearly thirty years
Mrs Jukes who seemed to bear her grief bravery
ACCOMPANIED the body 10 tho undertakers' ana
there told a number of her friends that her nus
hand had for the last two days had PRESENT.
noent of his death When his mind was on the
subject Of death Il made him almost III, so that
the trip to Atlantic City had been planned Tor the
nnTnose NJ cheering him up. Several times before
he started he repeated In an absent mlnnen way
"Dust to dust. ashes TO ashes. We brought noth-
ing into the world with us and we take nothing
away. . A. r,,Loa .ota a.,
glanced al a pear tree and remarked: MOI one
Of us can say that shall live to see the full de-
velopment Of that half rpened fruit o,o
Mr.. Jukes was born In BROOKLYN on July " ~ III
For nineteen wears he was member OF Magnolia
Lodge OF odd Fellows. He leaves widow, a son
and n daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
Unrest ON THE LACkAWANNA.
QUESTIONS ASKED IN CIRCULAR D''-
o1uET THE EMPLOYEES.

o,-ueTIONs ASKED IN CIRCULAR ~
QUIET THE EMPLOYEES
rr,n,oves Of the Lackawanna Railroad nave
.o,o,,,ne circular letters. which they say
So,,o given many Of them much cause for worry
ling 70 the nature Of number OF quest'ohs ~
,.,icb all we're requested to return answers
The questions are: ,.
when did you go to work for the company
"Jn what capacity?'
Have you ever been suspended and, II So TOT
what cause?
"How long did the suspension LAST
Ever since the new management OF the io"N
came into power more or less uneasihess ms
oxisted among the employees by reason Oh 'ne
fact that many old officials and their supo'"'-
Mates. who had been with the company i'i
,,oars have been dismissed or requested 10 TO-
sign. $500 ho, No, had a
,ardency TO restore a feeling or cohnueno
among the men. Several said yesterday Una.
thew were afraid that an admission that W.
had been suspended for violations or regula, ,
In the past might be considered sulnt'"'
cause for dismissal by the new management,
Superintendent Du Puy was not at MS oHce
IN Hoboken yesterday, and none OF MS clerks
could tell why the circular letters were issueu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
DADY AND THE GUARDIANSHIP.
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS BELIEVE THAT
HE WILL BE RETIRED.

Michael ! Dady is reticent nowadays about his
desired reelection as chairman Of the Republican
Executive Committee of Kings County some uHie
ago he and his friends, including Lieutenant-GoV-
ernor Woodruff, practically declared that MI DduS
would be reelected TO the craftsmanship senator
Platt State Chairman Odell and Lemuel Ely Vuiss'
chairman OF the New-York County Republican
Committee were said to favor this plan. but among
the most conservative local Republican leaders II
is now generally believed that next year VIII VIII
ness the retirement OF Mr.. Dady.
Countenance and support are being given 10 TINS
proposition by the quiet opposition OF Sllas IS.
butcher an old and intensely loyal lieutenant Of
Senator Plat. TO the denomination OF Mr.. Dauy rs
executive chairman. 1t is simply a matter OF gem
eral knowledge among all Republican politicians
that Mr. butcher is still very close TO Senator
Platt and that he would not oppose Dady II the
Senator were in favor Of the "Cooners' re-elec-
ton The natural inference among Republican
leaders therefore. is that Senator Platt IN the IN
terest Of party harmony, would be well satisfied II
Mr. Dadv would find it more convenient to pay at
tention TO contracts here and in Havana than TO
politics until after the fall elections In Kings
County and the Presidential election OF next year.
Lieutenant Governor Woodrun Is sald 10 De hi Hl
cations to Mr.. Dady, he does not care to take the
Dsd IN 'ae 10 Rs friends is neither
novice nor fool in politics and they say that
too strong for him he will find it convenient and
desirable to GO TO Havana 10 look after his con-
tracts 1t is a notorious fact, however even In the
ranks Of his btterest fractional opponents. that ne
is unwilling to retire under fire.
In discussing this phase of the fight one OF MS
closest friends yesterday said Mike doesn'
want 10 be reelected executive chairman this
year but when the fight was raised against him
he simply determined 10 maintain his leadership In
the LIST Assembly District in order TO show the Re
pubcans of Brooklyn that he still is popular
and DESPITE his change in politics. is not a dis
credited politician | want 10 tell you here and
now that Dady will have larger majority in
the Ist Assembly District in the September .prima
ries than r. Ross Appleton. his opponent will have
votes | heard to-day that Colonel Willis l.. Og-
den and other influential in the district are
supporting Dady and | know that the First and
Thirty second wards will be sold for him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
MRS SUTHERLAND'S WILL CONTESTED.
JAMES s UHLMAN. NEPHEW. WHO HAS
RECEIVED PART OF HIS LEGACY.
BRINGS THE SUIT.

James Sutherland Uhlman. a nephew OF Mrs. Eliza
Sutherland. who died at the Mansion House In the
spring of 1895 has brought a suit to test the
validity Of her will. he says that he was induced
by fraudulent TO consent to the pro-
bate Mrs. Sutherland had a small fortune which
had been left by her husband. James Sutherland
who had served for many years in the East India
Company in Calcutta In her will Mrs. Sutherland left
800 900 to her husbands Major James s. c. Suth-
erland Of the British Army Mr. Uhman. who Is
now contesting the will, also received $4,000 Will
lam De L. wilkins to receive $4,000 and Henry
J. Cammann s35 900 for kindness they had shown
to the testatrix. The residue OF the estate was to
be divided equally.
When the up in the Supreme Court
yesterday before Justice lambert the representa-
tves Of Adams and Allen. counsel for the executors
moved to strike ont part OF Mr.. Chlmans com
plant redundant and irrelevant The contestant
declares that his aunt was incapable OF making the
will and that she was subjected 10 undue influence.
The executors assert that as Mr. Thlman has re-
ceived portion Of his legacy he Is estopped from
any legal proceedings 10 test the validity OF the Will
Justice Lambert reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
OBITUARY..
DIP TINS l. SCHFNCK

Dr. Tunis L. Schenck. for many years Vol
known physician in Brooklyn. died yesterday from
Rright's disease at his home at Nneteenth-ave.
and Eighty-third-st. Van Pelt Manor. He was
out for a drive on Monday. and seemed 10 he In
good health It was about o'clock that he was
stricken and he died within a short time. His
wife two sons and daughter-in-law. Mrs Will
lard r. Schenck were with him at the last. DE-
Schenck ffty-eight years old, ana was oorn III
FIatbush He studied medicine when boy. ana
later went to Syracuse where he was graduated
from the medical college there. He was for some
time head surgeon OF the Kings County Hospital
About ten years ago he went to Van Pet Manor to
live and since then had lived there in the summer
time moving to Brooklyn proper for the winter
season His sons are willard Parker Schenck;
assistant cashier OF the Long Island Loan ana
Trust COMPANY and Charles Lott Schenck, paying
teller OF the Peoples Trust Company me FUNERAL
will be tomorrow afternoon at the house ana
the burial will be in Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16

ONLY THREE LEFT OF THE OLD BOARD OF THE
PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTION
Perth Amboy, Aug 15 Observation-Disclosures from
the membership Of the Board ~ Managers Of the
Perth Amboy Savings Institution continue. At a
meeting last night President F. r. Pierce. Secre-
tary A. b. Watson. Patrick Convery and J. l..
Kearny severed their connection with the Board.
These four men have been identified with the bank
for many years and It Is understood that their
designations part Of the plan proposed by the
state Banking Department for the reorganization
Of the bank prior to It's opening All of these men
were directors In the Middesex County Bank
Their places are taken by Edward w. Barnes, ex-
Mayor of Perth Amboy; Adrian Lyon. ex-City At
l. Boggs who is identified with a Newark insur-
ance company All who remain OF the Board OF
Managers as II existed when the Middlesex bank
failed and the savings institution closed it's doors
are James Growney George II. Tice and William
King r 1t IL expected that da te for the reopen
Ing OF the savings bank will be decided within a
day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
6e Neeo$|8l[N s'0aegey
Talk OF A FUSION TICKET.
SPECULATION AZ TO WHETHER FIELDER
WILL OBEY DAVIS OR NOT.

SPECULATION AS TO WHETHER FIELDER
WILL OBEY DAVIS OR NOT.
The possibilIty OF a fusion ticket In HUDSON
County next fall against the Davis candinates
has caused considerable discussion among re
publicans and has disturbed machine Demo-
Gratis The latter have counted on an easy VIC
tory against a straight Republican ticket, put
are not so confident n a union ticket win popu-
lar candidates Is named.
Some Of the Democratic leaders do not resdf"
a citizens ticket az probable. and declare en-
phatcally that Register Fielder will cheertuhy
obey the orders Of Davis and retire. hopins 'hh'
his sacrifice will be only temporary. ana tha'
nv being a dutiful follower he will he placed III
some lucrative office. perhaps named for MaSor
next time. Fielder could have been the Way
atty nominee in 1892 II Is said, If DAVIS hau
made an effort to control the convention p"'
Davis did not interfere, and Mclaughlin ha'
McDermott nominated
FEEDERS friends believe he Will lose no'"ifis
by accepting a place fusion ticket dr. II ~
the intention Of Davis they say. to put MN OH
the political shelf and keep him there perna-
nentiv and that in this he is sustained ny
several Of his lieutenants, who contenu no
Fielder has had more than fair snare OF o'nc'-o
It cannot be disputed that Fielder mas ia az,
number Of friends and admirers in both poLuI
cal parties and would win many oeiIlocIdo,.
votes If he consented to be a cahdiua'7 ''' "
Independent ticket =. y
. The Republican leaders will not consent " !"
union ticket unless a strong sentiment Is az
veIoped i'm it's favor They seem disposed to re-
peat their Hoboken game Of last spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
CHARGED WITH MANSLAUGHTER.

ARREST OF THE MoToRMAN OF THE CAR WHICH
RAN DOWN ALBERT T.. DRAKE.
Orange Aug. Is CSpecaD.-George VI. s. Wood
hull a motorman OF the North Jersey Street Raft
way Companys Orange line. arrested this
morning by Detective Drahell and arraigned before
Police Justice Joseph 3. Bray on charge Of
granddaughter. Woodruff was the motorman Of the
car which July 10 struck Albert L. Drake in
Main-st Orange. Drake WAS thrown out OF his
buggy and fell with his hands the track. and
the wheels OF the passed over his left hand,
cutting off the ends Of all the fingers. He died
from locktaw in the BemoriaI Hospital on August
/ He had been urged to allow his fingers TO be
amputated Immediately after the accident. and II
f. said that II this had been done he would have
speedily recovered. Woodruff was sent TO Jail to
await the action OF the Grand Jury. His defence
will be that the death Of Drake was directly due
to the failure OF the hospital surgeon to amputate
the fingers and that the accident not one that
I'm Itself could have caused death. The accident II
is said, caused by brakes own carelessness In
driving on the track directly in front OF the rapidly
moving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
mo CLEW TO SHAW'S DEATH
.s,,s FAMILY RELIEVE IT WAS MURDER
AND THERE ARE MANY RUMofs
n STORY ABOUT A SAILING PARTY IN
END BAY-PoLIcE LOOKING FOR "oMNN
,,r ,e cam To HAVE KNOWN.

In sronv Aporr A SAILING PARTY IN GRAVES
rxn p.y-porIcE LOOKING FOR WOMEN
HE Is SAID TO HAVE KNOWN
Cap,ain Reynolds and the detectives OF ,ne % !.
,vn bureau are still working in the darh az " -
,,,ar - tho mystery OF the alleged mu'ue. Va
r,Lu shaw whose body was found a re" ' :,
ago with his hands and feet tieo WIN 80 ,,a q
Narragansett Pier His family oehe'e ' .nonrr
drryged then robbed, killed by KICKS anu 80 10
overheard from the naphtha iauho" vi ,a sev.
xas supposed to he with two other ne' - Ia
- .or,er The motive for the alleged crime :.
.ra,r.d 4, mystery He had only snd" ""'O '
- money with him when he disappeareu' az" So,
his hodv was found only 81 cents was 'o " ~
rockcts He had S35 TO his creuiI. nov" W. C,o,,,
if.o,o- ~ the Brooklyn Rapid Transit COMPANY
,rhree weeks and three days pay WAS u -.
,,orAoy nreoeding his disappearance lie was
a bright and intelligent man, ana oehe'eu 20 ~. =.
mas destined for better WORK ne Nh"e'' -.
,he world had ased him III. ana that II o"
h,,, a much better place than that ~hicn i'e "''
He was thirty-seven years Ola anu Ua" ~ o.
had travelled over most OF the worlu' nc We"
~,, VOL educated and good bookkeeper' anu
Co.. several wears he had held place IN the supply
Aonartment of the Navy on the racine o'''N
shaw worked steadily for the brooklyn napu
transit Company until August l. wheh ne WIZ
nts letter Of resignation He tnen went u MS
tr,end ! Townsend at No "a Pine-s''' Man"a ,1ad
=. a,7,v for Mace as an accountant. ne i''
800 and then asked a printer for pi7ce
Enough he was a steady drinker ne was nv ohoor-
,,her he appled for these places ne wa"
full and ighthearted 49,. contrary
The local police despite reports to the conara ny,
- 10, tho results Of the recent trolley ca'
.r;ras are not responsible for the oeath Va
s. colonel Loomis l.. Langdon and Genera ih.
Nelson A Miles recommended shaw as r o,,e
- ir,oll,g nj man to the Brooklyn RAPID li@"s'
Company. A.. ,o,,rob ~ Yacht on which
Inc ga ga 'severai friends and three women Ne.e
n,osed 10 have left Brooklyn for ts ober
r Re dscredited by the local police oespi.e "a re-
s,etamenfs The police allege that Sha~S become
en,Iv become a hard drinker and nhu TIE de-
cens s1 IN several dscredable affairs ne er ue
n,,,.es are irving to find out the names anu "0
" ~ women with whom he associated; 49,. Aoad
vi $50 ~ Thomas a brother-in-law or 1ne uea n
~ b.lieyee that he was murdered lnee, p.uo
nraetor Of hotel near Gravesend BaE aa lou n,eht
p i,es,Arday that AT 10 O'Clock on Monday nen
q week ago he had seen two men wa i uc and
e., an front OF his place 70 board a IaunS'e GU
maj one OF them who was drunk resen,Oieq 1 nat
INA odS that they boarded the launch ana 'a'
ne. ~ aiss the last he of them -. 4.
Hne,ectives Harrington and Ruddy. VINO %ere ue
.Ued On the case by Captain Reynoius nave as
VET been unable TO discover any tangioe crew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
BOTH WE'RE DRUNK; ONE NAY DIE.

rJoI,oR LEADS TO NOT UNUSUAL RESULT
Two sailors Of the schooner Robert MGR arIaho
living alongside the Port Johnston coal "harVes' al
Bayonne had fierce fight with knives at Hi'u-
night on Monday, the result being the propatpy
fail stabbng of one and the arrest or the otneI
on charge Of atrocious assault ana Datfry;
years old a Swede. He is patient In the pa!
onne Hospital and Dispensary Ms mas a Ions anu
Swede He is held az the Bayonne Police Headquar-
ters and is registered Frank Peterson thirty
one years old IL t.,.ol so,
The fight occurred after the men had visited sew
oral Rayonue saloons with two shipmates Peter
SON nd Johnson were both drunk. ,
The surgeons at the hospital say that Johnson )
cbances of recovery are small as the knife deeply
his lungs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
THE BICYCLE SPREAD FOOT.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The PhladeIpha Kecord. -, ,he
New riders OF the bicycle should look om an the
''hicycle spread foot" Constant pushlgs feet,
pedals is responsible FOR the widening OF ,ne ders
which IL just beginning To be notlceu ,o V wears.
who have been pedalng constantly .o' ,oy the
Chiropodists are very much interestTu. troubles
bicycle spread foot" Is accompanied ps a. sorry,
that are their gains But the shoemake., Cor hin
for the widening OF the feet has me meant while
the putting OF more leather In the vnroninent
prices have not risen accordingly bboss were
local shoe dealer said yesterday that sno s ~ all
being made larger than ever ror W9arlccie was 10
ages and he firmly believed that the CsSr,irs the
blame Narrow feet OF women are oeco.,n.esnStions
exceptions. and the owners OF tnUse The aues'
ton has been discussed among physicians me foot
who say that once set IN the spii shane The
condition that is the result OF constant Pr turn
which Involves a push with the foot a, woman
OF the pedal is the same follows WIZ WIZ A pre-.
who constantly runs a sewing machine. ing OF
ventive that has been suggested Is the MAY pinch
tight shoes the wheel Whne tney sin 10 keep
in some cases IL is claimed they VIII ny 49,
the foot I'm something like It's proper sh>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
BROOKLYN NEWS.
rpoUBLE WITH HIS SEVENTH WIFE.
OLD JOE. REBATES HIS WOES TO MAGISTRATE
TEALE

OLD JOE REBATES HIS WOES TO MAGISTRATE
TEALE
Ola .yoe" Lawrence a bent and wrinklcd colored
man Yesterday in the Gates-ave police court APP
neared as a complainant against his wfe' "ho'h
he wanted put under bonds to keep the peace'
Lawrence told a plausible story OF now MS SPOUSE
had hit him with a chair and bitten him Maeis-
trate Teale asked him how long he had been mar
ried. $3.50 -.
"Jes' about Ave year dis time. guess Jedse' an
nuffn' but trouble. said old Joe sadly
How many wives have you had!
We'll Jedge don't zacxly Know Out ''''
Ave ] reckon" ,..
asked sternly. ..
well 7 clar ledge; guess It's. now come 10
think Of it-yes dat's right. seven-seven' ,,.
Didn't you have trouble with your last wiz
Deed I did JedEe; fact. Use had "ouo'' WV
all OF EN-.
where is your last wife,
.,Wbo Ret.ey? Betsey's In de crazy house, suah'
lodge She burnt dis var scar on my mace WV a
poker ledge. She done dat Dc ume sno -
'lieion She said de Lord come TO her ID ue ia N
oh de night and tole her to do II. But OILS var WIN
an ledge she's de wust Of EN- all. She's zone o't
a on. b,t mo whenever she gifts mad she up an
h,,es ma on de arm Lord Almighty. Jedge! eN.
claimed Joe" suddenly rolling UP MS see'e' 'e'
look at desc var scars .n
"Ybv that Is a vaccination mark" sale the
lawyer for the defence. 49,,
Vaccination mark! Vaccination marx my
Huh since wen did de doctords gin 70 'ao'''"''O'
niggers wiz DER teeth
"Cal his Wife" said the Magistrate
When Mrs. Lawrence came into 'ne roo"i Az,
wore an air Of dignity. and she carried oui,u.e
clasped as tightly as II IT were Dreyrus uo'.
sier. on whose contents the fate OF repuO''
ledge. Yer Honor" said she. as she oesani I,,b
unron her bundle and disclosed huse ar var.
"Jedpe see dis stick? Well. ven OILS yeat - :
mini of a husband O. mine come home De uader
night I says to him. Pop. says. now. s rt air
spare room to boahder.' had done hired ae roGr.
already y honoh an de boahder WIZ . ups sbtdhmd
dis stick and damned me wild II on de head , Zen
de hoahder run in an Pop grabbed dis year kae,'
G1nroIIing the knife an started fur De poahuu,
Den de boahder jump outer der winoer' an s ar
down Bath Beach wifi old Pop arter him. a" u"'
de last ] see oh my boahder, ledge 49,, ~.
The case was adjourned until Saturdayi wren N'e
boarder and other witnesses Will be on hahu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
DEBEVOISE TROOP C'S CAPTAIN.
EDWARD M'LEER WILL SUCCEED HIM AS FIRST
LIEUTENANT

First Lieutenant Charles !. Debevoise has been
elected captain OF Troop to succeed Congressman
Bertram T. Cl1yton, who recently chosen n
command the l4th Regiment. Of Brooklyn. Lieu
tenant Debevose has been In command of Troop c
for some weeks and II generally known that
his election was certain. Before the troop saw ser
vice in Porto Rico in the Spanish war. Captain
Debevoise second lieutenant. but when the
organization enlisted the number OF leutenants
cut down and Lieutenant Debevoise n
tent enter the service a sergeant.
As a reward Of faithful service at that time he
received election first lieutenant when the troop
returned home. The newly elected captain is n
broker at No 10 Wall-st.. Manhattan
informal vote. which Mr. Debe-
voise's promotion has been made permanent. WILL
be ratified. has selected the second lieutenant, Ed
ward Meier a nephew of General James McIseer.
successor to the position now held by Mr..
Debevose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
NOTES From THE NAVY YARD.

Orders have been issued by the Navy Department
calling for an examination of applicants for the
recently established position OF superintendent Of
teamsters in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. The ex-
animation is 10 held August o. and all appli-
cations must be in by the day before The pay
for the position IS 81 day.
John McDevitee. a private OF Company B. OF the
Marine Corps. has disappeared from the Navy
Yard He has been missing since Saturday and
some OF the officers inclined to believe that he
has deserted McDevitee is described as being
feet inches in height, with light brown hair and
dark complexion. He is twenty-five years old.
II was said at the Yard yesterday that soon
possible after the arrival of the Olympia. Ad-
mral Deweys flagship, she Will be sent 10 the
yard for extensive repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-16
THE COURT MADE A COLLECTION AGESCY.
PLIGHT OF AN EXPRESS DRrvER-HIs WEES
PATHETIC PLEA


George Herman driver for the Merchants En-
nre,s Company Of Newark. who was charged with
ambezzlIng the amount Of 81 so IN collections from
the company, was sentenced by Judge Nan' a
Newark yesterday to six months IN the penn
tentiary There was scene in court when sem
tence was pronounced, Herman's wife Appearing
pathetically to the court for mercy ana iaihuns
in the arms Of a constable. .,.,..
Herman was arrested two weeks ago on coHplant
~ the company. He explained that the COMPANY
had allowed the drivers to keep their cohecI"ns
r. not greater than their weekly salaries, sna ~
The end of the week the amount was cnArgeo. 20
them and the company deducted 70 cents lot ~
use OF the money. About two weeks previously us
wagon was broken, and although ne was no. r. r.
sible for the accident he was mace 10 pay 1T
the cost of repairs. At the end OF the "eeA ~
salary was taken by the company, ana ne hau 40 ~
borrow dollar with which 10 buy necessarles tos
his ia rnily The following week the colect.ons ~
msed amounted to more than his salary, ana hsno'
his arrest. . -, 49,. .ha. cha RAD bAen
comnelled TO get food from the Overseer, OF ~
poor since her husbands arrest In sl Ii. s sy
last JIIne Judge Fort dismissed the cotnplaimG
ing that II the express companies are S,;ons by
allow the employees 70 use their coIecuoo ~
pa wing fee for the loan, ne ga not pg 1Sp
lei them use the Court as couectlon hsen.'ut s,.
In Hermans case Judge Vail directed thaI ,, M ~
man should be removed 10 the penltehtldiS uh''' Wv
Prosecutor was consulted