davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
LABOR UNION AND MANHATTAN.
CENTRAL BODY RESOLVES TO WRITE THE
HEALTH BOARD ABOUT CLEANING CARS

CENTRAL BODY RESOLVES TO WRITE THE
HEALTH BOARD ABOUT CLEANING CARS
The Central Federated Union. at its meeting in
Central Hall yesterday. decided to enter complaint
with the Board of Health against the Manhattan
Elevated Railroad.
Delegate Mix declared that the railroad company
was menacing the public health by insisting on
cleaning It's out of doors. He declared further
that people living in the neghborhood of the clean
ing operations. both the West and East Sides
were compelled to keep their windows closed in the
hot weather while the cleaning being done. He
asked that the Board OF Health be communicated
with the subject
There is politics in It," declared Delegate Kopp
IT can Boss Croker's hand in it. The Board
of Health gives the company some kind of per-
NIT 10 clean the cars"
Mix said that this nonsense, and that the
company acted in defiance Of the Health Board.
Delegate Farrell said that he lived in Eighth-ave
One-hundred- thirty ATHEIST and that the
company ran its cars a third track and they
cleaned there He added that clouds OF mi
crobe filled dust fell in the streets while the cars
were being cleaned He concluded by saving that
they put up signs In the cars not TO expectorate
but they do far worse than expectorating them
selves"
1t was resolved to write to the Board Of Health
about it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
COW STOPS COMFY ISLAND CARS.
MRS HoGANs BRINDLE TIES UP THE
FIFTH-AvE LINE FOR AN HOUR

MRS. HOGAN'S BRINDLE TIES UP THE
FIFTH-AvE. LINE FOR AN HOUR
Mrs. Hogan's brindle COW succeeded in stopping
travel to Coney Island for hour last night by
getting the tracks of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit Companys Fffth-ave. line Thirty-sixth-st.
and Thtrteenth-ave. Car No. 1857, with a heavy
load of pleasure seeking passengers, engaged the
to finish. The brindle gave the trolley a
fine go, but the latter probably had the better of
the encounter for the is running yet and the
cow never will run again.
The motorplan applied the reverse current with
such suddenpess that the conductor, who was eat
ing his luncheon on the back platform shot over
the dashboard and struck hard by the roadside.
He had piece of huckleberry pie in his hand
when he started. He held on to IL and finally fell
upon it. black stain his shirt front testi-
fed. z
Heavens. We are killed." cried a fat woman as
the trucks LETT the tracks and bumped along over
the ties. She held a sack of peanuts in her hand
and sprinkled the whole car as she made frantic
attempt to get out.
Serves me right for going to such a wicked
naughty place on the Sabbath" exclaimed clerical
looking chap He surveying the wreck of a
new silk hat as he spoke.
where's my baby?" demanded nervous Great
ure. who in charge OF a personally con-
ducted party of her own children. The missing
youngster finally found under of the seats,
tangled from the front truck and thirty i've cars
and three suburban trains strung themselves out
f1ocked forward to investigate the trouble
What nice cowi" exclaimed a woman with a
warm heart Why don't they do something for
it? tn die soon II they don't
The COW has been dead half an hour. lady"
explained the motorman, ''and 1t her right
"Wil the company pay for herr" wondered a
suburban friend of Mrs Hagan.
''Will the company get girl IS more to
the pont?" insisted a young whose Clothes
told of a 81 a week salary, II was to meet her at
Coney, and now I'll miss her She a peach
too
How much do you want for the cow" was the
question Brooklyn butcher put to the conductor
shes not my cow the conductor replied rub
bling his arm, which had been hurt in falling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
SPEED TRIAL OF THE VARIAG.
NEW RUSSIAN CRUISER LEAVES PHILADELPHIA
FOR NEW ENGLAND COAST


FOR NEW ENGLAND COAST
Philadelphia, July 22-The Imperial Russian
cruiser Variag left Cramps shipyard at 9 o'clock
this morning, bound for the New England coast
where her official speed trial will be made
The original intention to leave the shipyard
last Thursday, but the intense heat of the last
week delayed coaling and other preparations to
such extent that the departure of the ship was
postponed till to-day.
The Variag is expected to reach Boston to-mor-
morning. Thence she will go to the trial
course, Boon Island, off the New Hampshire
coast. This trial course is measured miles, and
will be to determine the number of revolutions
contract speed in deep water. Having determined
she will then directly out to sea, where she
will perform two required runs of six hours each.
If the weather is favorable throughout the Variag
should return Cramps shipyard about the last of
July.
Among prominent Russians board are Captain
z. n. StChensnovitCh, president Inspection Board;
Captain V. o. Behr, captain of the Variag Cap
bassy; Engineer Constructor P. E. Tcherngovsld;
Colonel NJ /. Barhatkin, inspector of armor; Lieu
tenant Commander ?. p Makedonsky, electrical
officer; lieutenant Commander E. K. Kraft execu-
FronskevItch and NJ. c. Leykof and DR.. A. A.
Zohrt In addition to other Of the ships officers
there thrty-eight Russian sailors aboard
The following named guests are also on board:
Joseph G. Cannon. member OF Congress from ILL
nois Commander j. D. ]. Kelly, U. S. N; Lieu
tenant Commander A V; Zane, U: S. n; F.: n
Cramp will usual conduct the trial behalf of
the builders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
HAD A BLOODY KNIFE IN HIS POCKET

Paterson. N. j., July 22.-Lee Supe. Chi
nese laundryman. sixteen years old stabbed
Thomas Hughes. a Totowa trolley car at
the corner Of Hamburg and Union ayes to-
night Hughes and others in his company had
been annoying the Monaghan calling him Boxer
and making other insulting remarks Becoming
enraged. the laundryman drew a knife and thrust
II into Hughes's arm. He then fed from the car
followed by the conductor. Robert Wright together
with passengers and pedestrians. At the corner
OF broadway and Washington st. the Chinaman
ran INTO the arms of Policeman Hewitt. At the
ponce station the united efforts OF Chief OF Po-
the young Chinaman while the police searched
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
STTLETTOS AT A CHRISTENING
THREE PERSONS STABBED. A WOMAN PER
HAPS FATALLY, IN A RIOT IN OLIvER-sT.

THREE PERSONS STABBED. A WOMAN PER
HAPS FATALLY, IN A RIOT IN OLIVER-ST.
The christening of little Maria Johno at her
parents home, No 81 Over-st., last night, ended in
a fight, in which three persons were stabbed one
probably MORALLY wounded. John Johno's, or Bus
calais, family lives in the house The cele-
bration was at its height when Joseph Buscalia. a
hunchback and brother of the host looked out and
Tomasso. Giorgio and Lulu plato, children of
a family which lives over the Buscalias playing
with his pushcart in the yard. The hunchback
rushed downstairs and demonstrated with the chill
dren, cutting them vigorously. Mrs. plato, their
mother and her husband, Joseph attacked the
hunchback, who drew knife and stabbed plato
in the side
The yard was soon filled with scrambling mass
of people. the contestants lunging at each other
with knives. stettos and The entrance
was blocked by a crowd of people who at
tracted by the calls for help
The Oak-st. station reserves quickly cleared
Mrs. plato found lying the ground
verely stabbed in the abdomen and Louis Palazzo
was found near her with stab wound in the arm.
which he said was inflicted by Domenico Campana.
An ambulance took Mrs. PLATO TO the Hudson
Street Hospital where il is said her condition is
critical Palazzos wound slight. The police
arrested John Buscalia, his wife Angelina. Jacob
Buscalia. the hunchback Giuseppe plato. Domen-
leo Campana and Giuseppe Cremento. The men
were locked up in the Oak-St station. Mrs. Plato
picked out Cremento as her assailant. These three
men were charged with feonious assault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
ORGANISE SUES TO RECOVER So

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. July PA lawsuit has been
begun by Henry s. Acker, organist Of the First Re-
formed Church, in this city 20 recover fee of So
FOR playing the organ at wedding in The Baptist
Church nearly year ago. The defendant is Alfred
M Fish cigar manufacturer, who married Miss
Grace Forster. The bridegroom sent the organist
80. which Mr. Acker returned. saying that as he
had come from the Columbia County Fair v,bere
he had an exhibit of pianos and organs esneciaIiv
TO play at the wedding he considered IS a fair com.
pensauon for his services. It IS s.qied ma IL
case Will be tried in about ten days. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
4 POLICEMAN BADLY BATTERED.
A GANG BEATS HIM. AND HE SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN TRYING To SHOOT AT HIS AssAILANTs.

Patrolman Redmond c. Thompson. of the East
Thtrty-ffth-st. station the victim of a savage
attack at the hands of gang of ruffians while
on duty early hour yesterday morning
Thompson patrollng Third-ave. between
Fortieth and Forty-frst SITS at 800 o'clock, when
he came upon a company of six young men, all
OF whom were drunk and were making night
hdeous with their shouts Without warming the
six Ieaped upon the policeman. knocked him
down on the sidewalk kicked him about the head
and body and dubbed him with his nghtstick
The gang altogether too much for the police
man. who did his best to defend himself. He man
aged at last, however, TO draw his revolver from
his hip pocket, and discharged two shots from the
weapon while he lay PROSTATE on the ground. One
of the bullets went through his own left hand and
the other probably went wild. for 1t is not known
that any of his assailants hit The sound
of the shooting attracted the attention of several
other patrolmen in the neighborhood who lost no
time in reaching the spot But the gang OF rufians
had fed in every direction before assistance ar
rived, and none of them were arrested
An ambulance summoned from Bellevue Hos
pital. 1t was found that Thompson. in addition
to the injury to his left hand, made by his own
revolver was suffering from painful scalp wound
and bodily bruises. After his wounds were dressed
he was taken to his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
YONKERS.

Samuel H Cooper father of Samuel L. Cooper.
Commissioner of Public Works, died at his home.
No. 5l4 Warburton-ave.. on Saturday. He sew
enty-nne years old.
In the absence of City Judge Kellogg Stephen S.
Thayer Will be acting judge OF the City Court.
Fourteen laborers. mostly Italians. have been dis
charged from their work on the sewer in Palisade-
complaint of James Prendergast inspector
for the Department of Public Works The men
discharged because they are not citizens
Michael Maddigan, brother of the contractor who
acted foreman. also dismissed on the same
grounds. Maddigan has been in this country forty
years, but has never become citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
LIFEGUARDS RESCUE WOMAN BATTER.

sHE WAS BROUGHT Up UNCONSCIOUS AFTER
THE MEN OWED SEVERAL TINES
MISS Iinne Olkus, nineteen years old of No. PA
East One-hundred-a nd-seventeenth-st was almost
drowned at Hudson's Beach. One-hundred-and-
hfty-hfth-st and North River. yesterday after
noon She was rescued by the lifeguards, Arthur
Brisler and Martin Murphy, who dived several
times before reaching her. She was taken home
by her sister. The young woman does not swim
but after bathing for a time she stood on a float
in water fifteen feet deep. a man accidentally
5ostled her, and she slipped and fell into the water
uttering a Shrek. did her sister, who was bath
ing with her.
Brisler dived for the girl, who was swept away
some feet by the tide. and he missed her score
OF men swan toward The girl, who was drifting
further. Murphy and Briser. strong swimmers
OWED in also. She went down again Murphy
missed her Murphy and Brisler caught her when
she came up again and swan with her to the float
Policeman Wall pulled her out unconscious
The hfeguaros partially restored her. and DR.
Gunbaker, who arrived with ambulance brought
her back TO consciousness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
COOLER WEATHER SHORT LIVED

Another day Of respite from sultry baking torrid
weather was enjoyed yesterday by the city The
highest temperature was So degrees at 2 o. m and
1t was comparatively cool in tenement house
districts. The local Weather Bureau has this fora
cast for to-day: Partly cloudy Monday and THes-
day. Warmer Monday; light to fresh south winds :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
RUNAWAY TEARS OUT DOOR POS

horse attached to cab broke loose yesterday
morning at Fhth-ave. and Forty -nfth-st He made
dash through one of the doorways OF the New
YORK Cab Company's barns and carried a good deal
OF the doorway with him. He got excited that
iron ratings and hitching posts alike to him
ana by the time he had been queted the pavement
glass, splinters and wreckage e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
LARCHMONT.

The Larchmont Horse Railway Company has be-
gun the work Of extending its trolley line on the
Boston Post Road. and will have it completed from
Mamaroneck TO New-Rochelle in about ten days.
When the road is finished the Union company, tax,
ing advantage of its joint traffic arrangement, VIII
direct from Tarrytown through White
Plains to Mamaroneck and New-Rochele. The
horse railroad company is also distributing heavy
steel rails through the Manor. and 1t is rumored
that the horses will be abandoned in October and
the entire system will be run by electricity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

Warden Johnson of Sing Sing Prison will execute
Joseph Mullen in the electric chair at O'Clock tbt
morning for the murder Of his wife. in this CITY IN
June. 1888 Mullen visited yesterday afternoon
by Fathers Smythe and Creeden. OF St Augustina's
catholic Church, Sing Sing, who will be with him
when he Is put to death. '
When Mullen was first received in the death
mouse or the prison he stubborn and gave his
keepers and fellow prisoners trouble but for the
last SIX months he has been a model nrisnnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
MINERS LEAVE INDIAN REsERVATI0y

Guthrie okla. July q (speciaD.-The Indian
horsemen sent out July 10 TO clean the Wichita
Mountains Of prospectors and miners have returned
and report that reservation clear. Almost all the
miners had gone before their arrival, and the few
remaining went willingly when informed, II being
unnecessary TO make any arrests confscato
any property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
sATED FKoM DRoWNIyG Ar SorrH REAcu

Anorew hoiandetti. twenty-one years old. of No
2Cl BIeecker-st. Manhattan was saved from dro1,n
ing at South Beach yesterday afternoon IN,
Thomas j. Lynch, of No. AZ Fourth-st New.
Brighton, Staten Island Rolandetti had eonA
down for the third time, when Lynch dved cauebt
him by the hair and dragged him ashore u
was unconscious, but was revived and went to
his home in the evening. went "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
ARRIVALS FROM CUBAN PORTS

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
the steamer Olinda from Cuban ports u,or
Majors T. p Warmly and w. A. Miller t. v
Edwin w. Guyol. Editor of La Lucia " op5
Luther w. Ellsworth, u. s. Consul al Puerto r.
bello. The Olinda will be detained at OuaraptIro
antine Deriod HN''i-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
MANY DTT0RCES IN CLETELAND.
ONE SUIT FOR EVERY FIVE MARRIAGES IN
CUYAHOGA COUNTY.

Cleveland, Ohio. July % (SpeciaD.-Statistics just
compiled here show that divorce suit is filed for
every five marriage licenses issued in Cuyahoga
County. In the first six months of 1900 1926 licenses
to marry were issued in Cuyahoga County in which
this city is located During the same period 646
divorce petitions filed. OF these 27S were
granted and the remainder disposed Of in
some other way still pending Bishop Will
lam A. Leonard. the Ohio Epscopalian, who has
been much interested in the investigation that
has been going on, says:
This startling exhibit relating to easy divorces
should arouse public opinion. The social and moral
fabric of common life is being rapidly under
mined, and unless some radical measures are
adopted the generation will lose its sensitive
and its delicacy of estimate this vital sub
ject the public heart will grow caloused, and the
result will be destructive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
ANTI-sALOoy WORK on STATEN ISLAND.

EFFORTS BEING MADE TO FORM A LEAGUE TO
ENFORCE EXCISE LAWS.
The Anti-Saloon League began yesterday the
work Of arousing interest in its object among the
churches Staten Island Five addresses were
made in many churches the Island yester-
day, and other congregations will be addressed
upon the subject next Sunday.
The Rev. DR.. Norman Plass. city superintendent
of the league, spoke at Grace Church. Port Rich
mond. in the morning. and at the Summerfeld
Methodist Church, at Mariners Harbor. in the
evening.
The Rev. DR.. J. Q. A Henry. State superintendent
of the league. spoke in the Port Richmond Re
formed Church in the morning and at the Park
Baptist Church, Port Richmond. in the evening,
while H. 9; spur: attorney for the league, ad-
Church at New Brighton in the morning.
Il Is expected that branch will soon be
formed on Staten Island, to undertake the work
OF enforcing the excise laws at Staten Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
BODIES AT BUENA VISTA BATTLEFIELD
TO BE BROUGHT BACK FROM MEXICO FOR
BURIAL.

Houston. Tex. July 22-Colonel J. w. Scully of
the Quartermasters Department United States
Army, has gone TO Mexico disinter and bring
back for burial in the San Antonio Government
cemetery the bones of American soldiers who fell
in the battle Of Buena Vista, fought near SaItio
Mexico. in 1885, between the Americans. under Gen
era Zachary Taylor, and the Mexicans under
Santa Ana The bodies of about seven hundred
Americans lie where they buried on the ba tie
field, but a new railroad will go squarely across
this spot. and this has caused the American Gov
10 act. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.

SING SING BUILDINGS DAMAGED AND SEW
ERAL PERSONS SHOCKED.
The lightning struck in four places about Sing
Sing on Saturday night. and several persons were
stunned.
A bolt struck the chimney Of Henry Purdy' s
home. IN Wiliam-st.. knocking portion of 1t down
and making hole as large as a hogshead in the
roof. Mrs Gallon. a neghbor, who was close by
the chimney, was INTERCHANGEABLE.
Another bolt struck the hagpole the electric
railroads power house in Croton-ave., splintering
II. third bolt struck a large oak tree on the
Methodist camp meeting grounds. The tree stands
between two cottages A woman who was ironing
by window knocked down by the shock
A fourth bolt struck the chimney on the Delaney
house. in lower Spring-st. but, aside from knock
ing away a considerable portion of the brickwoTk,
did other damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
HOME NEWS.
PRoM1NENr ARR1vALs AZ rHE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-John NJ. Birch. Of Wheeling, w.
Va. GRAND-Colonel Constant Williams, u. S. A.
HOFFMAN-George E. Shaw OF Pittsburg; Lamar
C. Quintero. of New Orleans. HOLLAND-Walter
NJ. Gorham. of Philadelphia DR.. E. L.. Zier. of
Minneapolis; Nelson f. Young. OF Pfttsburg MAN
HATTAN-Colonel e. N. Ladd, u. S. A. MARL-
BOROUGH-Dr. j. ID. ellison, of Birmingham, Ala.
MURRAY HILL-Prestdent Stryker of Hamilton
College; Lyman II Bevans of Albany. WALDORF
e. d. Potter. of Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
FOURTH OF JULY LOCKJAW VICTIM

James NJ. Miles, seventeen years old employed IN
a printing office and living in the Mission Home IN
Lafayette Place, died in the New-York HosnitsI
yesterday from lockjaw. He accdentaIIy go
In the hand with gun July l. '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
WHAT is GONG ON TO-DAY.

Orangemen's convention, morning.
Funeral of Colonel William Mason Grosvenor,
Englewood, n. J.. II a.
Races Brighton, 2:30 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
STONECUTTERS TO ARBTTRATE.
AGREEMENT REACHED WITH CHICAGO CON-
TRACTORS AT LAST.

Chicago. July 22.-After months Of ideness thirty
cut stone contractors, many of them members of
the Building Contractors Council, have entered
into an agreement with the officers of the Stone
cutters Union to resume work and TO submit all
differences which may arise to a permanent arbi-
tration committee of ten. The agreement takes
away from the business agents of the Stonecutters
Union large part of their power. as. according to
its provisions, they are unable to order a strike
until the members of the arbitration COMMITTEES
nave been unable to agree and their union has
voted to order the strike. Heretofore strikes have
been called whenever the business agent saw fit
and arbitration has been resorted to only after
strikes have been called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
NETWORK CITY.

In ST Augustine's Church. East Houston-st.
yesterday morning the Rev Dr. Kimber paid a
high tribute to the late Archibald c. Wurtele, who
died suddenly in Montreal last Monday. Mr. Wur-
tele during his residence in this city a most
active member of this church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
RocKEFELLERs AUTOMOBILE INJURED

AN ATTEMPT TO STOP IT RESULTED IN RE
VERSING THE MACHINE CARRIAGE.
Greenwich, Conn. July % (SpeciaD.-On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Rockefeller and woman friend ar
rived in Greenwich in their automobile. 1t was
the first long trip in which Mr.. Rockefeller had
attempted to manage his own machine. He han
died the lever successfully and nothing occurred to
mar the pleasure of the trip until his farm here
was reached. In attempting to bring 1t a stand
still 1t Is thought that he reversed the machine
for it shot backward fifty feet and into stone
wall, which stopped it. The women were much
frightened. but wisely refrained from jumping and
escaped injury Mr.. Rockefeller was also IN
hurt and after visit to the farm he procured a
horse and carriage and drove the women home
Yesterday truck here from Tarrytown and
took the automobile back. 1t is understood that
$500 damage done to the machine carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
BRIDGE CAR PASSENGER HURT.

MAN MAY DIE FROM FRACTURED SKULL. AS A
RESULT OF CURIOSITY
Richard Bryan, eighteen years old. OF No So
Amsterdamave.. is lying in Hudson Street HospitaI
suffering from perhaps fatal injuries which he re-
ceived through his carelessness while riding IN
a westbound trolley car on the Brooklyn Bridge at
$50 o'clock last night. The was hallway he
tween the New-York anchorage and Park Row
when Bryan, who occupied outside seat thrust
his head out to get better view of a passing YES
sell His head came in contact with an iron post and
he was thrown violently back TO the floor OF the
car. striking his head with great force BRYAN was
picked up unconscious and was carried to the New
York entrance. ~"
Dr. Smith. who responded to an ambulance call
found that Bryan had sustained a fracture ar r.
base of the skull decorations OF the forsbe,5 ,r'S
thigh. besides internal injuries. W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23
MOUNT KISCO.

John Cutler. forty years old, a farmland en-
pdyed the place of James Woods, was killed
the Harlem Railroad yesterday. He on the
track, not far from his home. when he was struck
by a train. The body badly mutilated II lay
beside the track for several hours before coroner
arrived O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-23

him. knife with bloody blade was found In
one of his pockets He was locked up and Will
be arralgned before the Recorder in the morning