davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
POWER HOUSE
WAS DESTROYED,
Severe Sunday Afternoon Fire
at Akron.
For Several Hours Until Power For City
Cara Could BE Secured Elsewhere
Started In An Explosion
Loss $4,000.

Akron, o., July 3O.--The power sta
ton Of the Northern Ohio Traction
company, caught fire at 2 o'clock Sum
day afternoon and was partially de-
stroyed. The loss will exceed $4,000
and the car lines Of the company in this
city We're effectually tied up for several
hours.
Connection was finally secured last
night with the power station of the
Akron, Bedford and Cleveland line at
Cuqahoga Falls, but only a few cars
could be run.
The fire started in the boiler room.
An exploding fiue in one Of the boilers
scattered a quantity Of live Goals out
on the floor and the waste about an oil
tank caught fire. An explosion followed
and set the room in flames.
William Rhodes, fireman, fell down
a basement stairway in attempting to
escape and broke his kneecap and dis
located his wrist.
The fire department worked steadily
with the flames for several hours, but
the boiler room and engine room We're
totally destroyed. The generating ma
chinery was badly damaged by the heat
and water and the full extent of damage
today seems likely to be greater than
was at first anticipated.
Great crowds Of people were compelled
to walk home from the suburban re-
sorts.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

BILE, but one missionary has lost his life
at the hands of the Chinese people. The
Chinese accepted Buddhism and Mo-
hammedanism without opposition and
would in the end have accepted Chris
tianity, had not these other aggravat-
ing causes led them to dislike the for
eigner.
DR.. Harshman closed with the recita-
ton of an appropriate poem, and his
remarks made quite deep impression
upon his hearers
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31
To Cure q Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund money II 1t fails to
cure. e. w. Groves signature Is on
every box. 25c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

Rev. George c. Smith was pasen-
ger on the w. & L. e. to Ravenna this
morning. ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

/. Leonard Hess went to Mayville. N. Y.
Monday morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-07-31

A. Evans, pastor First United Evan
gelical church and G. w. Brown, Of
Fairhope, left Monday morning for Bal
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03

SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY : 1900.

FORT OF NETWORK, FRIDAY FEBRUARY .. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Germanic CBr, Handbook Liverpool January
White Star Line. South of Fire Island 7:O5
Steamer c Tu.earora & Payns London January
ballast to Philip Ruprecht Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Menornines cBr,, Robinson, London January
transport 90, Arrived at the Rar at 2:2O
g WIN Is . ssn and ss
Baltimore. oerchs x Co Arrived at the Rar at
Steamer saale CGer) Mtrow Bremen January % and
SOUTHAMPTON - T,h mdse 100 cabin and 40 sfeeras
steamer Ciuen CBr, Tratties Amsterdam January s.
with md Holland America Line. Arrived at the Bar
steamer George Fleming .ar. Parslow. caIeta Ruena
December TO- Iquiqqe II. MGRteydeo 81 and St Lucia
Steamer Hansa CGeD Petersen Santiago December -,
Manzanlo 30 Casilda January 4. Cienfugeos }. Cape
Graeas o. Porto Corez H. Porto BarTos and LIVINGSTON
Trading Co. Arrived at the Bar at 20 a m
Cruz a5 Progreso q and Havana % with mdss and %
passengers TO James Ward & Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Tallahassee. Askns. savannah January 81.
steamer Guyandotte, Hitler, Richmond, Newport News
and Norfolk with mdse and passengers to the Old Do
Ship Johanna Dutch. Helle samarang August 90
Batavia % Proboiingo and Delaware reawater with
SANDY HOOK ' j. February . $50 @-wind west
light breeze; clear.
kafhr Prince t3p Pernambuco. etc: Ardanrose (Brl,
Tampico. Rio Grande, Brunswick: Nemassee Pha-
delphia; Asenborn. Baltimore Potomac obi Avonmouh
Massila (r) Marseies: Kansas City (r Bristol:
Nor Philadelphia towing barge Veintisio No 20 for
Havana Rhein Ger. Bremen anchored off Clifton.
United States Fitzpatrick for Puerto Rico
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Queenstown Feb 2 1O:ss m--Arrlved. steamer Cam
pania (Br) Walker New York for Liverpool land pro
ceeded).
Scilly, Feb Passed, steamers Amsterdam Dutch
Roggeveen, New-York for Rotterdam; Colorado (Br)
Whitton, Nsw-York for Hull. American Dutch) Butt
New-YoTk for Rotterdam.
Lizard Feb 2-Passed. steaper Friesand CBelg) Nick
ems. New-York Antwerp.
Brow Head, Passed. p m, Campania
CBr) Walker for Liverpool.
Rotterdam. Feb Arrived steamer Beltor CBr). King
Antwerp. Feb Arrived. steamer Aragonia oier)
Havrs Feb Arrived steamer sandneid OBJ. cawse
New-York.
Funohai Feb ARRIVED. steamer Auguste Victoria
Ger, Kaempn New-York for Genoa con an Orienta
Huelva Feb Sailed steamer (Esr) for New
York " SO -'S"
Naples Jan 2s-saIed Neustria Or, ssso,s
New-York; Feb l. Archimede QtaD Orengo New-Yorl
Fiume, Jan 2s-Saed. steamer Pawnee (Brl Cat
wright. New-York.
Manila, Feb Arrived steamer st Bede osr> Mepb.r
son. Nsw-York " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual banquet Of the Board Of TRADE OF
Yonkers was held last night in Hollywood lhh'
which was decorated with palms. About one nun
dred guests were present. President Z. X. Marti
presided The speakers follows: Governor
John C. Brady of Alaska, Hunting witches
with an American Man-of-War''; Captain Willard
II Brownson of the United States battleship Ala
bama on THE Yankee Afoat and Ashore; ex-
Governor James E Campbell of Ohio. on our
Country: Its Responsibilities and Possibilities
Controller Bird S. Coler. our Neighbor. the
OF THE Engineering News on 1.-The Nicaragua
Canal"
There is considerable Indignation among the cltl-
gems of Yonkers the action Of the Democratic
members OF the Board Of Aldermen in trying to
force Mayor Leslie Sutherland to name a Demo-
cratic City Treasurer in place of Robert P. Getty
who has resigned. The Democratic members are in
the majority and at the last meeting of the Com
mon Council they refused to confirm John @. Camp
bell Republican whom the Mayor had nominal ted.
The will of Maria F. Mills. who died recently in
Port Chester filed yesterday with Surrogate
Ekman. She left estate of about $4,000, naming
her husband, John F. Mills, sole legatee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
ATTACHMENT AGAINST LACE MAKERS

Deputy Sheriff Strauss has received attach
rlent against John p. Fontanille lace manufact-
urer, of lie Puy, France, for s16Oeo in favor OF R.
T. Downing & Co, custom house brokers' OF this
city. who acted his custom house agents here
They alege that recent Investigations of the United
States Custom House authorities disclosed the fact
that the invoices sent by Mr. Fontanile upon
which the entries at the Custom House were made
were false, the prices being below the market value
OF the goods, there being habItual mistakes in
computing the amounts. by multiplying the num-
Der OF metres BY the price metre all OF which
were lower than they should have been. According
TO the United States laws the plaintiffs are lie HE
of the Port has made demand on them for SIS, 900
The brokers in turn have begun suit against the
manufacturer, The goods were sent to z z Csarter
who is said to have about 5000 in his hands due
tachment on Mr. Carter. ~ o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
GARDINER AT GARDEN CITY.
SAYS HE HAS NO DOUBT THAT MoI1NEUx WILL
BE CONVICTED.

SAYS HE HAS NO DOUBT THAT Mo1INEUx WILL
BE CONVICTED
District Attorney Gardiner. who broke several of
his ribs few weeks ago, and reported as being
ct Hot Springs. Va. found yesterday at his
home in Garden City where he has been for some
days
My physicians" Mr. Gardiner said. have re-
peatedy advised to go to Hot Springs to regain
my health, which has suffered considerably since
rny accident some weeks ago IN my New-York Of
fee 1t my intention some time ago to go
South. but in the last few days my health has been
improving so rapidly that have decided to remain
here at Garden City, where can obtain the rest
that ] think is all that is needed. I have been
troubled great deal of late with severe headaches
which my physicians say have been caused by the
injury to my spine. ] think that nv recovery
would have been much more rapid but for the Sc
we're strain that have undergone IN the last year
in bringing the MolneuX case to issue"
In speaking OF the Molineux case the District
Attorney said:
Since we have completed the net of evidence
against MoneuX the detective force, myself and
all others connected with the have had but
the opinion. and never for one minute have
been doubtful of conviction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Privileges and Elections
Hotel Cadillac. II m
Poultry Show. Madison Square Garden.
George Junior Republic meeting. Brick Presby-
terrain Church parlors, II
Dinner for Edward NJ Morgan. Washington Hail.
p. m.
Commercial Teachers Association dinner. Hotel
s.: Denis. $50 p. m.
Spanish War Veterans One hundred ar d-seventh-
st. and Thrd-ave., D.
Lecture by Jean schoher, Metropolitan Museum
of Art. II a.
Automobile Club meeting waldorf-Astoria, 3
p. m.
League for Political Education No. q West
Forty-fourth-st., II a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
COUNTER MOVE BY AUSTIN.
POSTAL CARDS SENT OUT TO OFFSET
GRUBER'S CIRCULAR


Friends Of Abraham Gruber, the leader OF the
Republican organization in the XXist Assembly
District have been declaring for some time that
the fight against him which is coming at the
primaries in March has been ordered by Senator
Plat, and that Federal patronage is being used 20
keep the oceholders in the district In against
Mr. Gruber. Apparent confirmation OF such state
menis IS given by TIE appointment OF John Castree
Williams to deputy collectorshp in the Custom
House with salary OF So 900. Williams has been
in the customs service less than years but
he lives in the XXTst District. and Is OF the
supporters OF George c. Austin who is leading the
fight against Mr.. Gruber. Williams. however. is not
OF the district captains in the Republican or
ganization Mr.. Gruber said yesterday that he
did think the promotion OF Williams would
have any effect AT the coming primaries.
To ascertain how the enrolled voters in the XXIst
District feeling about the coming night. Mr..
Gruber the other day sent copies OF circular to
the enrolled Republicans Of one election district.
asking them 10 let him know II they for him
against him. The replies have been almost
unanimous declarations that the Republican voters
will stand by him the primaries Mr.. Austin
apparently has been alarmed by Mr.. Gruber's cir
cuar. postal cards have been sent with the
following printed them.
M G[g6sr q has sb e'gy masd 70 The enrolled
circular which may misead some in reference to
the March primaries. The opposition TO Mr. Ciruber
instructed by the General District Committee TO
say that IT will soon issue a circular stating the
issues involved in the pending contest and ask you
to reserve judgment in the matter until the exact
situation Is thoroughly understood
GEORGE c. AUSTIN.
These people" said Mr. GrLber yesterday have
been declaring that they had every election dis
trict organized against They have declared
that they not fighting me personal grounds.
but because l against President Mckinley
and Governor Roosevelt. Because sent out cir
cular asking enrolled Republicans 10 let me know
If they were going 70 night with me or with Plat,
Quigg and Austin, the opposition wants everybody
TO suspend judgment until they have made another
explanation.
Mr. Austin and his followers meet in a Raines
law hotel at Broadway and One hundred-and-f first
1t is the first time organization of the
XXIst District Republicans has made its headquar-
tiers in a barroOm Every night so many high balls
are consumed in the place that the opposition feels
of success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
TRIAL OF POLICEMAN CONNOLLY

Policeman Bernard J. Connolly. of the MaCdougaI-
St police station who is attached to the District
Attorneys office placed on trial yesterday af-
ternoon before President York Of the Police Board
on charges growing out of newspaper article in
which 1t was alleged that he interested in the
saloon known the Arcadia, No. 46 West
Iwenty-eigh th-st Connolly made general denial
OF having been q manager of the saloon.
After several witnesses for the prosecution had
testlned, the case was adjourned for a week when
connolly VIII give his testimony, and will present
his witnesses. He asserts that the saloon belongs
TO his brother law. and that he was only in the
saloon when his brothCr-in-ldw sick. and that
he went there 70 see that everything was running
right. Vernon II. Davis, an ex-Assistant District
Attorney, represents Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
PORT CHESTER.

A public meeting Will be held next Thursday
-ight in the Opera House, in Port Chester, to dis
cuss the question OF a public park at Rye Beach
A number of local speakers will address the meet
ing.
Eariy yesterday morning George S; Noyes.
New-York merchant. and family, who live on
Sound viewst. had narrow escape from death
by suffocaton. About o clock their little daughter
Isabelle awoke and found her bedroom full Of
smoke. She to her fathers room and aroused
him Mr.. Noyes took Mrs. Noyes and the family
the home of W. y. Slater, next door, after which
he sent in an alarm The fremen managed to con-
originated. and saved the building. Hot ashes
thrown carelessly in the cellar appear have
melted the gas pipes and caused the fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WIFE SAYS SHE WAS SPANKED
DIR. AND MRS. PICKHARDT SUE EACH
OTHER FOR SEPARATION

Mrs. Minnie W. Pickhardt and her husband Or.
Charles A. Pckhardt of No 30 West Fifty-ninth-
St, dentist. are suing each other in the Supreme
Court for separation. Justice Andrews has refused
to allow Mrs. Pickhardt alimony pending the trial
or the suit and counter suit. and has also denied
her application for counsel fee. the ground that
she should go 10 police court for them.
Mrs. Pickhardt charges her husband with cruel
and inhuman treatment almost since their mar
riage, on February T. 1891 and SAYS he expelled
her from his home December 10 last and secretly
took away their three children. the youngest being
seven months old
Pickhardt alleges that all the cruelty and in
humanity have been his wte's part: that her
conduct has worried him TO such extent that his
health has beer shattered and destroyed that ne
became member OF the Roman Catholic Church
three years ago and that his faith and himself had
sarcasm and vituperation. He admitted taking the
After, they were taken away Mrs Pickhardt in
stitued habeas corpus proceedings. with the result
tody Of the baby. The other children were brought
had been placed by their father 10 HIS home and
she received permission TO visit them daily.
husband, IN May 1887 threw her to the floor and
grabbed her by the throat. that in December OF the
same year, without proyocatiou. ne seized her by
the throat, leaving marks which remained several
he threatened at their summer home. at Mamar-
o1tf f In 1888; to throw her down the stairs and
OF health, he threw her 10 the floor. that soon
dren, repeating the performance m their nresemr
nome in November last.
She submitted affidavit bV DR. Martin evils
Tlrrell, in which ne said that She was a constant
Sttectlonate and devoted mother. Mrs. Anna T.
stanton, Mrs. II. Eta Campbell and Mrs. Alice
halen az bore testimony MIS- Pickhardt's
HotherIy affection. and said there seemed be no
was degenerate
DR. Pickhardt alleges that his life has been bur
den 70 MN Tor years account Of his wifes
triclttes: that she has always been affected by a
spirit OF unrest and would never remain In one
nome for any length of time; that In February. 1895
she acted IN an ur becoming T1ar1er Wen he was
IN conversation with a young woman visitor II their
nome and subsequently behaved in positively
improper way with a young man, whom he would
nave chastsed had he not restrained his impulses.
Ste deceived him, he adds, by keeping from him
aIter their berothal. until he discovered 1t himself
on the eve Of their marriape, that the greater por
uon or her left ear was missing, through pre-
natal cause When he found this out she burst into
tears, and he felt compelled her of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
HONE NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Charles ]. Bonaparte, OF Balti-
more. BUCkINGHAM-Ma jor- General o. O. How
ard L S. A. CAMBRIDGE. Dupont, Of Della
FIFTH ARCHAEOLOGICAL julius J. Estey
of Vermont. HOLLAND-W. Caryl Ely. of Buff
falo. MARLBOROUGH-Ev P Howell. Of At
lanta. MURRAY HILL-Senator Timothy f
Ellsworth. of Lockport. and Governor Hazen s.
Pingree of Michigan. PLAZA-Charles E. Patter-
son. of Troy. WALDORF-Ma jor-Gener Nelson
A. Miles L. S. A; Colonel Richard c. Kerens Of
St. Louis. and F. H. Inman. Of Atlanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
MOUNT VERNON.

Application has been made the Controller Of
the Currency by the Peoples Bank Of this city for
permission TO organize as a National bank and to
change its name to the First National Bank of
Mount Vernon. The application carries with il a
request TO increase the capital stock from $4,000
TO S103000. The officers Of the bank Clarence S.
Mcclellan. president; Horace Boomis, Vice-presi-
dent; Theodore F. Nesbitt cashier. and John ".
Lounsbury David Cromwell H. T. Jennings. J. S.
Van Court, John F. Hand, A. B. Crane and
Thomas r. Hodge. directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
WESTCHESTERs TWO MURDER CASES.

BURNz. WHO KILLED POSTMASTER FELLOWS
AND MORRISON. WHO SHOT HIS WIFE MAY
BOTH BE TRIED THIS MONTH
Justice Maddox. of Brooklyn will preside at
the February term OF the Supreme Court at
White Plains. which begins on Monday Dis
drict Attorney Andrews said a Tribune reporter
yesterday that he would ask the court to set day
for the trial Of young Edgar C. Burnz. who has
been indicted for murder in the lrst degree in
killing Postmaster Herbert B. Fellows at Scarsdale
on the night OF Monday, December 4. The District
Attorney IS prepared for the trial. and Will oppose
any postpo 1ement-
The District Attorney also said that he had com
pleted the chain of evidence which he intends to
present TO the Grand Jury on Tuesday in the case
Of Professor Alfred Morrison, who killed his wife
District Attorney Andrews says he is that a
true bill of murder in the first degree will be found
against Morrison. and that if the is indicted
he is prepa ed for the trial.
Jailer Johnson informed the reporter yesterday
afternoon that Morrison Of the best pris
oneTs under his charge; that he seemed entirely
composed. smoked a few cigarettes and the Jail
food with relish. The TALLER said that young
Burnz still smoked cigarettes although DR. Purdy.
the jail physician had cut down his allowance,
he forced 70 do with Morrison when he first
came 10 the jail. A friendship has sprung up be-
tween BurnZ and Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
MoLINEUx JUROR MUCH BETTER.

Or. Sigmund Tynberg the physician in attend
ance on Mannheim Brown, the Molineux juror
who has been III for several days stated yester-
day that his patient much improved and that
there was doubt that he would be able
10 appear in the jury box on Monday, the day
set for the resumption OF the trial
Mr. Brown passed comfortable night, the ply
sician said and was recovering rapidly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
NETWORK CITY.

The veterans of the 7th Regiment will have their
annual memorial service at 81. Thomass Church
at p tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wright and ]. Dunbar
Wright started yesterday for Mexico with Ray
mond & Whtcomb special train.
Sydney H. Carney. jr.. will read a paper on The
New-York Medical Profession in 1907 before the
New-York Historical Society. Second-ave. and
Eleventh-st.. Tuesday az $50 p.
Edward NJ Shepard will speak Charter
Amendments" before the Citizens Union Club of
the IXth Assembly District at the home Of o. r.
Lamb No. 355 West Twenty-second-st., tonight
SIS O'Clock.
The salaries OF the following draughtsmen in the
Typographical Bureau have been reduced from
81 800 TO $500 a year: Ernest W. West, Arthur z.
Wenige. Bavey Hopkins Robert P. Abendroth,
Emile Valance Gilmore E Thew. Abraham Whit
son, Max Raymond and Charles Busath.
Charles J. Bonaparte will address the League for
Political Education No. q West Forty-fourth-
ST, this morning at II o'clock Patriotism and
the Spells System"
President Francis l. Patton Of Princeton Unit
versity will preach In the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church tomorrow. At the preparatory ser
vice Friday evening DR. Purves pastor-eIect,
will preach. He will also preach or Sunday
ing, February II. and conduct the communion
vice in the afternoon.
At All Souls Episcopal Church at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon a service in behalf OF Hampton
Institute will be held There will be address by
the Rev H. B. Turner. short talks by negro and
Indian students. and singing by the Hampton MAZE
Quartet.
The third annual dinner Of the New York Com
mercial Teachers Association will be held at the
Hotel ST Denis at $50 o'clock tonight Robert c.
Ogden J. L. N Hunt and others will speak.
The Right Rev William Lawrence Bishop OF
Massachusetts, will preach tomorrow evening at
Holy Trinity Church, Lenox-ave. and One-hundred-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, at o'clock
The West End Presbyterian Church has pre-
sented its pastor the Rev. DR.. John Balloon Shaw,
with trip to Egypt and the Holy Land including
also through lower Italy. Greece and
Turkey. DR. Shaw will sail on Saturday next
February 10. the First Bismarck and will not
return until after the middle of May. It is ex-
pected that the services tomorrow will be Of
most interesting character. In the morning the
communion is to be observed, and large number
of members will be received. Tomorrow evening
Dr. Shaw will speak informally Of his Intended
trip.
The Schoomasers' Association of New-York and
Vicinity will hold its ninetysixth monthly meeting
Saturday February 10, 1890 a. M in the
Brearley School. No. II West Forty-fourth-st Dr.
J. q. Croswell principal of Brearley School will
deliver address Socrates a Teacher"
The discussion of the address will be led by DIR.
E w Given, of Newark Academy.
The Carl II. Schultz Mutual Aid Association. or
gained in 1896 and numbering go members will
hold its third annual ball Terrace Garden this
evening The officers Thomas Smith. president;
William Needham. vice-president; Frank Klahr.
financial secretary; T Herring, corresponding
tary. and Herman Link treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
NEW-ROCHELLE.

Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin F Keens for the wedding of their daugh-
ter Miss Kathrine A. Keens. TO Nell H. Lykke on
Wednesday evening, February q The ceremony
will take place at their home, No IS Center-ave.
and the Rev. DR.. Arthur H. Coodenough. pastor
Of St. Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. will Off
c:ate Mr.. Lykke chief gunner the United
States auxiliary cruiser Gloucester in the with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03
DOBBS FERRY.

John Randolph Pcheik Swede, thirty-nne years
old was captured in a in Chauncey Woods
yesterday He had been terrifying the residents OF
Chauncey and Ardsley for three weeks past. He
scantily alfred and has long hair. He is
physical wreck from cold and exposure He says
he has a sister living in Tsrrytown, but cannot
cali her name