davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
RO WING.
MIDDLE STATES REGATTA TO BE HELD
ON THE HARLEM RIVER

The Middle States Regatta Association, at a
meeting in the Hotel Marlborough last night. de-
clded to hold It's Labor Day regatta the old
course the Harlem River. II was evident at the
meeting that the rule that the club clubs In
whose neighborhood the regatta Is held must
guarantee the deficiency If there be could not
be maintained and IL decided that any deficit
would be made up by a pro rata levy on the
clubs in the association. The cost will be about
$780, and Is expected that the entrance fees Will
go great way toward making up this sum- The
contests decided upon the junior single SOULS
intermediate single SOULS, Junior eight SHELL
senior single. Junior double. intermediate double,
senior four she'll junior four gig. intermediate four
gig Junior centipede, senior eight shell. junior
pafr-oared she'll for which ex-JudEe Tighe, or
Brooklyn will give medal. and Junior single
quarter mile DASH for which Percival L. Maggie
will give medal If the association gives the pan
ner This the association agreed to do
The following officers were selected: Referee
Frederick Wilmer Nassau Boat Club starter.
James Pilkngton. Harlem Rowing Club; tmekeep-
ers. j. Fl. Abeel. Nassau Boat Club; Albert Burhend
Rosedale Boat Club, Hoboken; Robert Stoil. New
York Athletic Club. and h g. De Burlo, Vesper
Boat Club. Philadelphia; judges, Robert II. Pelton,
Seawanhaka Boat Club Brooklyn; T. ~ DDeetesLey,
H EeSt Cub A saen Island j. Redges Passac
Boat Club George H. Young. Atalanta Boat C s5dp
mick Varuna Boat Club; j. H Keller, Paltsade
Boat Club; Charles Dowdell Uni4n Boat CUB a ana
of the course. o. D. Thees and Mr. Levy. -. 49,.
The INFORMAL talk over entries DlOuSHt OuS no
the Clifton would enter junior four and junior
Network Athletic Club would enter senior four
ana an intermediate single, and the Dauntless
would enter a junior eight and at least two others
II was decided that a race would not be rowed I'M
less there We're three entries. ~. c,,.,,
William Vanderveer. Of the PassaiG Boat Giup
presided and David Brown, of the Harlem Boat
EIub acted as secretary Among those present
we're Paul w Hoenach. of the Ataanta Boat Club;
d. II. McDougall of the Clifton Boat Cluo staten
Island; Captain j. Avery, of the Palisade Boat CUP
of Yonkers Theodore Van Rode, of the ATLANTA
Boat Club: Captain John Kemp of the Union Boat
Club Charles Feck of the NonParei Boat CUB
+ Adee of the Seawanhaka Boat Club; eX-Judge
Fighe of the Sheepshead Boat Club. and Captain
]. w. Trainor, of the Dauntless Rowing Cluo. IL
was decided meet again on August e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
WEST POINT CADETS ADMITTED
LARGE NUMBER PASS THEIR EXAMINATION
UNDER THE INCREASE ACT.

West Point n. Y July 50.-Of the 1853 candidates
for examination for admission to the Military
Academy under the Increase act the following
passed successfully and admitted:
Henry r. Adair. Oregon; George r. Allin, Iowa;
George G. Bartlett New York; Roger D. Black,
ut large; Scott D. Breckenridge Kentucky; Clar-
ence NJ Brooks New Hampshire Otto L. Brunzel.
Idaho; William Dryden. Massachusetts; Newton p.
Buckley Nebraska; John X. Cochran. Pennsyl-
vana; Waugh w. Cooper, Tennessee; Arthur W.
Copp Massachusetts,; Rupert A. Dunford Utah;
Robert NJ Danford. Illinois; Roderick Dew, Ne
braska William s. Dowd. large; Walter
S. Drysdale Kansas; Thomas Duncan, at
large; Kinzie B. Edmonds at large; Max
A. Elser Texas; William c. Fife. Georgia; Eu-
gene P. Fortson, Georgia; Fred A. Garges, Ne
vada Quincy A. Gilmore, New-Jersey; John B.
Golden, New-York; Faulkner Goldthwaite. Ken
lucky; J. J. Grace South Carolina; John W. D.
Halsey Virginia: Harold S. Hetrfck. Connecticut;
Roy w. Holderness, Wisconsin; Francis W.
Honeycutt. at large; Robert p. Howell North
Carolina; William w Hyama. North Carollna
Donald G. Kimban New-H Hampshire. Stanley
Koch. Montana; George c. Laurason Louisiana;
Edward D. lie Compile. Utah. Albert T. Lyman,
South Dakota; Terrey p. Maghee Wyoming; JO-
seph A. McAndrew, Arkansas; Lowe A. Mcclure.
Nevada: Donald G. Mcdonald North Dakota;
James G.. McIroy Ohio; L. J. McNair Minnesota;
Lucien Moody South Dakota; Robert Morrison.
jr. Delaware. Carroll W. Neal. New-Hampshrei
NlllldHl - yates, Adbdlid' JdHleS - ~ MAJ a.
Colorado Joseph d. Park. New Hampshire; W. w.
Pierce North Carolina; Richard H. Pickering. Ala
bama; Roger @. Powell. Indiana; Henry c. Pratt,
Wisconsin,; Leo p quinn. Washington: Henry J.
Reilly. ir., at large; Stephen c. Reynolds, Nevada;
John B. Richardson, Mississippi Henry H. Rob
ers, Mississippi; Harold c. Roberts, Maine; Pear
son Sands. at large: r. f. Scott West Virginia
William r. Scott Indiana; Harry L. Simpson, New
Jersey; William F. L. Simpson at large; Charles
sas; Joseph w Stilweli. large; James A. Storer.
Idaho; George V. Strong Montana; Palmer Swift,
Illinois; Fred G. Test Iowa; Mathew Fl. ThCmlin-
son. Connecticut; Charles F: Thompson. North
Dakota Francis B. Upham. Vermont; Russell V.
Venable. Ohio; James F. Walker. Colorado; Carr
w. Waller, Missouri; Hugh L Walthall, Cali
fornia: Ralph T Ward, Merrill D. Wheeler, James
b. Woodnough. Minnesota, and Philip II. Worces-
ter Maine.
Fourteen others passed for whom no vacancies
existed There eight rejected account Of
physical dlsduslifcations.
With the above increase the fourth class will
number 1863 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
TO ENJOfN GENERAL WOOD.
MICHAEL ]. DADY's COUNSEL FILES NOTICE
OF MOTION FOR AN INJUNCTION


Frank D. Pavey, counsel for Michael ]. Dady In
his suit against Majo General Wood, Military Gov
ernor Of Cuba. to the end that the defendant De
restrained from any action that might interfere
with the complainant in carrying out certain con-
tracts for improvements in sewers and streets IN
Havana, yesterday filed notice Of motion IN the
case. These contracts were entered into before
the Spanish-American War, which stopped work
that Dady had in view The notice Of motion says
in part:
The complainant will make application 10 the
Circuit Court Of the United States IN and Tor inc
Southern District Of New-York on August lot
an order granting provisional or preliminary VIII
of Injunction restraining the defendant from pro
mitigating by military order or in any manner lssu,
ing or enforcing the proposed charter mentioned
in the bill Of complaint upon the city OF havana
or doing anything whatsoever IN violation OF the
rights Of the complainant in the premises untii
trial Of the cause.
Attached to the notice of motion is an applica-
ton for a provisional injunction. One clause OF
the ap plication is as follows:
Upon Information ami belief said defendant in;
tends upon OF within a few days after his arrival
in the island of Cuba and prior to August 70 the
return day of said subpoena. to promulgate sald
proposed charter and enforce it upon the city OF
Havana forthwith. thereby infictng upon your
orator the frreparable loss and injury, for Whic9
he will have no adequate remedy at law ana
against which your orator prays the aid IN equity
of this court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
ARRESTS FOR MoRRIssErs DEATH.
MoroRMAN AND CONDUCTOR OF THE CAR THAT
KILLED HIM HELD.

James Manning, thirty-eight years old, Of No
2S5 Twenty third-st., the motorman, and James
Dooley, thirty-seven years old. of No 100 Waverly
Place the conductor of the Coney Island which
fatally injured John Morrissey in the yards of the
Culver station early on Sunday morning. were ar
raigned before Magistrate Voorhees, in the Coney
Island Court yesterday morning. Both men were
held in $4,000 bail for further examination Bail
furnished by the railroad company.
Manning related the story of the accident In
court. He said that he running slowly out
of the yards account OF the darkness. Near
the outer end he saw man lying between the
tracks He threw of the power and applied the
brake Before the reached the spot the
crawled upon the track, according TO Manning
and the passed over his left leg. The motor
man went back TO the station. and made report
When he returned inspector had taken charge
Of the injured man, and ordered the proceed
Who this inspector was did appear. but Pa
trolman James Boyle. who summoned the ambu-
lance. said that he knew nothing OF the accident
until informed by outsiders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
Tux ABOET THE ST4TE TICKET

Benjamin B. Odell 1r. has his hand on the
throttle of the Republican State machine as Sen
ator Patts chief engineer" said observing poll
tican at State headquarters in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday. Mr.. OdeH would rather run the
machine than be Governor. but he may be forced
by circumstances to be the Republican candidate
for Governor this fall"
Many of the Republican politicians who go to
the Fifth Avenue Hotel these days say they feel
that Mr. Odell will be the choice of the Sara
toga convention ard run for the Governorship but
Mr.. Odell will not admit that he is to be the can
ddate. He has told many Of his friends that he
does not the nomination. He was busy at
State headquarters yesterday and last evening and
had talks with several Republican politicians about
work in the coming campaign, and it Is understood
that he will continue to direct the campaign in
the State even II he is the candidate FOR Governor
There was hardly any talk at the State headduar-
ters yesterday about candidates for Lieutenant
Governor o. State officers. The name of Charles
a. Schereh. the former Mayor OF BROOKLYN has
been dropped from consideration. apparently and
there is a belief expressed in some quarters that
some Republican of Buffalo who has a strong Ger
man following may be named for the second place
on the ticket If such nomination Is made State
Controller Morgan Will be deprived of renomina-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
SHIT 70 RESTRAIN FATHER POWER
RELATIVE OF MRS MARY JOHNSON SEEKS
TO PREVENT HIM FROM INTER
FERING WITH HER ESTATE.

Charles Shirley. relative of Mrs. Mary Johnson
who died in 1887 leaving an estate of 100000 to
ligious and other institutions, began an action in
the Supreme Court yesterday to restrain the Rev
James w. Power, pastor of All Saints Roman
Catholic Church, from interfering in any way with
the proceeds Of property in Riverside Drive, at
one hundred and-twenty- second-st which the city
has acquired in condemnation proceedings for the
extension of the Drive. Mrs. Johnson decided the
property taken by the city to Father Power about
the same time she made her first VIII. and the
contestants of the will want this deed cancelled.
The amount paid for the property. or to be paid
COO the amount left to All Saints Church
is $4,000. The cousins Of Mrs; Johnson who are
contesting the will do not wish Father Power to
get the So, COO into his hands.
Julia P. Haley, another relative, filed new con-
test against the will Saturday last although a
jury in the Supreme Court had held 1t to be null
and void, on account of fraud and ctrcumvention
practised by Father Power Peter Condone a law
yer and confidential adviser of Mrs. Johnson for
years and Mary Kelly. a servant of Mrs. Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NO MORE LAW FOR HIGGINS.
HE PATCHES Up DIFFERENCES WITH Hrs
WIFE. AFTER LONG LITIGATION.

After seven months litigation for the annu'rnsn.
of his marriage. Thomas c. Higgins a retired soa7
manufacturer. has relented and Is now living vitb
his wife IN their home. at No. 112 Garfield Place
In January last there was sensation on ne
Park Slope when il was announced that Sir HIg-
gins had brought an action in the Supreme Court
to annul the marriage he had contracted with Mrs
Gertrude Sharp Mrs sharp Is the daughter q
Henry Gaszert. a tobacco importer. OF Prospect
Place.
In his petition for the annUlment Mr. Higgins
declared that his wfes statement that she had OBJ
tanned divorce from her first husband. Frederick
Sharp. in Dayton. ohio. in 1892. a false repre-
sentatfCn intended 70 deceive MIN into matrimouy
and induce him convey her the real estate a.
SecOnd-st and Seveuth-sve.
The taken from court court. Mrs
Higgins always succeeding in her contention that
there fraud Justice DiCkey allowed hzr
SS5 week alimony and 500 counsel fee. Later the
Appellate Division upheld the allowance. When
the going against him Mr. Higgins seemed
TO agree with the opinions Of his friends the
haStiness OF his action. and IhersupOn began 70
make oveTtuTes 10 his wife for settlement y. the
case. His negotiations have been successful and
when the case Of Higgins agt- Higgins is called a.
the October term Of the Court Of Appeals fr will
be marked settled out OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31

Justice Garretson has decided a case which has
been in litigation nine years. D. s. Jones Of the
firm of D. s. Jones & Co, dealers in coal. lumber
and building material at Vernon-ave. and First
st, Long Island City, and the Long Island Rail-
road Company were the contestants.
Mr.. Jones property in First-st close to the
tracks of the Long Island Railroad Company. In
June. 1891 the railroad built fence six feet high
I'm front of Mr.. JOnes's property. The fence was
erected in First@st. beyond the curb and Mr. Jones
asserted that. the street belonged to the city
and had been legally opened, the railroad COM
pany had no right to occupy any part of it.
The work was done on Sunday, and when Mr..
Jones went TO his office Monday morning and
espied the fence he did not wait to parIey He
called his drivers and ordered them to mount on
the seats of their heavy wagons and batter the
fence down. while he. with in hand, cut down
the posts.
The railroad obtained an Injunction against Mr..
Jones and replaced the fence The Injunction was
afterward removed but FIVE years elapsed before
the case came to trial. In the mean time Mr. Jones
removed the fence again.
In his decision Justice Garretson holds that Mr.
Jones had right 70 cut down the fence and. fur
ther, that the Long Island Railroad Company had
no right to lay or operate the southerly track in
First-st., which laid at the time the company
began TO run its Rockaway trains from Long Isl
and City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
TOUCHED SACRED RELIC.
PARALYzED BEFORE WALKED AFTERwARD. AND
SAID HE WAS CURED.

John J. Murray, thirty-three years old, of Irving
ton N J.. who averred that he had been cured Of
paralysis by touching relic Of the Apostle Paul
IN the Monastery at Hoboken I'VE months ago, died
on Saturday Of consumption. While at Camp Alger
with Company B, 1st Regiment. he contracted ty-
phoid fever and when he recovered he had lost the
use OF his limbs DR.. English the regimental sur
geon, said Murray was victim OF paralysis. and
that he would never walk again. Other physicians
agreed with him
Five months ago a friend of Murray's drove him
IN a carriage 10 the Monastery where after touch
ing the sacred relic. he said he could the blood
courslng through his limbs He walked from the
Monastery 10 The carriage and from the carriage TO
ms nome. People We're surprised when they sa W
him walking about the town the next day. He con-
tinGed 10 have the Of his limbs until few days
sgo. when consumption so weakened him that he
had 70 take 10 his bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
~ WORK IN JoLIET STEEL mILL8.

Joliet, Ill, July 9O.-Two hundred men resumed
work to-day in the Merchant Mil Of the Illinois
Steel Company. The wage scale has not been
signed, but the go back certain conditions
general suspension of the steel mills in Joliet is
looked for
The mill Of the Independent Joliet Wire Company
resumed operations to-day after a long period OF
idleness REORGANIZATION was recently effected by
the minority stockholders, who broke in the doors
OF the mills and ousted the old oficias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
DEATB OF uORRTs FOSDIcK

Morris Fosdick secretary of the Jamaica Savings
Bank died his home, at Jamaica, yesterday
morning from typhoid fever. He had been i'll
two weeks
Mr.. Fosdick elected trustee of the bank
in June last. When w. A. Warnock resigned his
place as secretary last March Mr.. FOSdCk was
chosen to succeed him, taking the office on April l.
His father, Lewis l.. FOsdlck. once County Judge
and Surrogate, was a charter member OF the instl-
tuition and for many years its treasurer. Mr.. Fos-
dick was about thirty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
CONDITION OF THE REV. HORACE PORTER.

At Dr. Charles II, Sheppard's sanatorium last
night 1t was said that the condition of the Rev
Horace Porter. assistant pastor OF plymouth
Cnurch was unchanged. Mr.. Porter has been
practically in the condition the last three
weeks but the dscOuraging feature of his case is
that he has not been able no assimilate his food
and has been growing weaker Now he is not able
lift himself I'm bed His sickness Is caused by
a injury to the spinal column which resulted from
falling from bicycle about six weeks ago DR.
Sheppard is confident that Mr. Porter VIII ulti-
mateY recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
COMPLAINT AGAINST NAVY YARD WAGES.
FILED WITH THE CENTRAL FEDERATED UNION
CHARGES DENIED.

complaint to the Central Federated Union Of
Manhattan. has been filed by Delegate Pallis who
alleges that the wages paid to the patternma kers
In the Navy Yard lower than those paid To
men in outside factories. This the Navy Yard off,
Gals deny saying that none OF the men leave their
places voluntarily. and that with but eight hours
day their places are more desirable than employ
ment with outside parties
The wages OF the Navy Yard are fixed each six
months by wages board. made up OF the leading
officers Of the yard They send out To the leading
manufacturers OF New-York and obtain informa-
ton as TO the amount OF pay in the various lines
rms lnrormH ton serves the board the basis of
the schedule for the pay of the
The training ship Dixie is expected at the ward
IN the next few days. The Dixie comes from
Manila and her crew Is composed largely OF in
valided whose terms OF enlistment have ex
pired. Several bodies OF dead soldiers are being
brought back. Among the bodies Isl that ~ Tien
tenant Limerick, of the Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
SICK MAN FALLS AND FRACTURES Skull.

Becoming suddenly sick from some unknown
cause, William Coughlan forty-seven years old. OF
No SO Fifth-avo.. fell heavily to the sidewalk at
Plaza-st and F'atbush-ave. at o'clock last even
ing. He placed In ambulance and removed
to the Seney Hospital His skull is supposed to
be fractured The man has been out OF employ
have been caused by privation. He was formerly
expert clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS MEET

There was a good attendance at yesterdays
MONDAY meeting of the Commercial Travellers
Mckinley and Roosevelt Club, at No. 1877 Broadway
and speeches were made by Ebert Ray Halves
Joseph E Perdue Pratt A. Brown and Montague
Lessler. The meeting passed resolutions condemn
ing the Democratic platform, denouncing the can
didates as fatherlng sham principles and ndorslng
Mckinley and Roosevelt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
TOO PROUD TO BEG; roo HONEST TO sTE4b
A REMARKABLE TRAMP ASKS TO BE SENT TO
PRISON. lz

L in hard 1rck. There Is nothing left f5r ne
to do but to steal. and I prefer 10 go 10 prison
voluntarily than be there for a crime. I WIN
not a criminal I despise a suicide, and 7 don't
want to be a paper"
With these words tramp. hfty-eiEht years oI1
and cleaner than the majority OF tramps walked
into the Adams-st police station yesterday morn
ing and asked Magistrate Bremen 70 send him .
the penitentiary for six months. He gave his
William Asten ACkeT- He is an American By
birth He says that he has not touched any alcC-
hole stmulant fOl fifteen years, and that his only
bad habit is smoking. He declared that he had
been unable 20 get anything 10 do. and had offered
work for week for man for nothing save
his board.
Magistrate Bremen sent the man 70 the pen
itentiary for six months a technical charge OF
vagranCy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
JUSTICE DUGRo WILL NOT FORCE GoFT

HE DENIES APPLICATION FOR ORDER TO COM
PEI RECORDER TO SIGN MoL1NEUX APPEAL.
The fact made public yesterday morning by
the law firm of Weeks, Battle & Marshall, counsel
for Roland B. Molfneux that Justice Dugro, of the
Supreme Court, last Saturday night denied the APP
plication for an order to show why a writ
of mandamus should net be issued to compel
Recorder Golf to sign the Molireux appeal before
Starting on lis vacation Justice Dugro IS not
now sitting in the Supreme Court. and no papers
filed IN that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
ELLTs LsLAKD STATTOY,e OpENING.

Commissioner Fitehie yesterday shown a
dispatch from Washington to the effect that there
are saiG to be Federal funds available for the
opening Of the United States immigrant station at
Ellis Island. In answer to the question II he had
anything 10 say about the matter, he replied that
he had not for the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NEW BUILDING FOR HOBART.

Geneva N V, July 3O.-Ground broken to-
day for a new building at Hobart College 1t will
be known as Coke Hall, being a memorial to the
late Bishop Arthur Cleveland Coke. of the diocese
of Western NewYork. The building will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
SENATOR FAIRBANKs SEES PRESIDENT.

Canton Ohio, July Ex-senator Fairbanks. of
Indiana. reached Canton to-day from Indianapolis
Accompanied by Judge Day he to the Nc
Knley home and had a long talk with the Presi-
dent. Official work kept the President from enjoy
ing his usual morning drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
GUGGEyHEIMER TO ACT AS MAYOR.
VAN WICK WILL SPEND A MONTH AT SARATOGA
AN APPOINTMENT EXPECTED.

Tomorrow President Guggenheimer of the Coun-
ell will begin to be Acting Mayor of Newly ork.
Mayor Van Wyck Is going Saratoga for a
month. Before leaving this city the Mayor proba-
bly, will appoint a Commissioner Of Charities for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
NO FUNDS FOR ELLIS ISLAND.

Washington, July S0.-The Controller of the Treas
ury has decided that no Government funds be
expended in connection with the opening OF the new
Immigrant station at Ellis Island New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
KosTER Z BIAL.g R0oF GARDEN cLo6En.

Roster & Balls Roof Garden dark last night,
and will stay dark until September / It's closing
was foretold In The Tribune several days ago in
an interview with y. Hashim the lessee OF
the theatre, who will open II on September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-31
PLEA FOR BAIL BRINGS oS.A NEW CHARGE
NOW THE PRISONER Is ACCUSED OF HORSE
STEALING

BY attempting to get bail for his release from
the Raymond Street Jail. where he was locked ug
on a charge Of assault Charles Ahrahams Of No.
1856 Maujer-st. brought upon himself another pros
eCutor who yesterday made complaint against
him for the alleged theft OF a horse and carriage
Last Thursday night Abrahams arrested On
a charge Of assault, the complainant being George
r. Berry. Of No Ills Bergen-st Berry alleges that
Abrahams struck him while they were returning
a from Coney Island. Next day Abrahans
held for examination and sent 20 jail Ha
wrote to some acQuaintances seeking to secure bail
Through one OF these letters Abrahams's where
aOouts became known TO Bernard Peyser. who had
been looking for him Peyser keeps a livery stable
No 634 Broadway, and alleges that July =
AbTahams secured a horse and carriage from him
and never returned them
When AbrahamS was a-raigned in the Myrtle
ave. court yesterday morning Peyser appeared a1f
SWOre out a warrant