davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
BURGLARS LoOTING SUMNER HOMES.
sILvERwARE. JEwELRY AND MONEY STOLE,
WHILE WEALTHY RESIDENTS ARE ABSENT

sILvERwARE. JEwELRY AND MONEY STOLEN
WHILE WEALTHY RESIDENTS ARE ABSENT.
Recent rcbberies in New Rochelle, Pelham Manor
and other places along the Sound Indicate that
band of housebreakers is making a systematic visit
20 the homes Of wealthy summer residents Last
week the burglars the home of D I
Carson treasurer Of the Southern Bell TeIephone
Company. in Pelham Manor and carried away all
of the silverware and jewelry and a sum Of money
On the same night burglars tried TO get into the
home Of the Rev. A. F. Tenney. rector Of the Old
Pelham Priory. They frightened away by a
dog On last Friday night the thieves succeeded
In getting into the home of Joseph T Brown vice
president OF the Knickerbocker Trust COMPANY
VINO lives in Rochelle Park New-Rochelle ana
and money. N 'NSiiS
one OF the boldest burgaries of the series occurred
on sunday night at the home OF Charles Robinson
enlder OF this city, who lives at No s. Centre
ave New Rochelle Mr. Robinson was. absent
from nome, and his wife church. The ser
n 1o We're also out; When they returned about
~ CLOCK, the burglar was in the house al work
WITH all the gasjets lighted. supposed that he
heard Mrs Robinson at the front door, and escaned
through a rear window. II was found that every
room IN the mouse had been ransacked Silver
ware is missing, we'll many other srticIas
or value The loss is estimated az several hun
aared collars. The police have learned that the
some Of houses they Intend 10 enter rt n up
telephone II there is answer the burglars
KNOW that the way is clear, and proceed re- 90
through the houses at their leisure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

TRUCK KILLS BOY; CAR STOPS AID.
AMBULANCE RUN INTO WHILE ON THE WAY
TO DYING CHILD-WOMEN PASsEN-
GERS FAINT

Frederick Flick seven years old. Of No 200 West
sixty-seventh-st was killed by Lion Brewery
truck AT Amsterdam-ave. and SiKty-seVentn-st-'
yesterday afternoon. He and other chlidreh were
going home from a kindergarten school IN west
Sixty-seventh-st. The boys we're playing IN the
street The truck driver did not stop his horses.
and Flick was knocked down. the front wheel OF
the truck crushing him He was taken to a drug
store and an ambulance called from the Flower
Hospital Before the ambulance arrived the boy
dead.
The ambulance delayed in responding 10 the
call by an accident at Sixty-sixth-st. and Columbus
ave. The horse was galoping and the gong was
changing when a car. crowded with women ana
children. struck the vehicle. knocking the horse
down. DR. r 3. jerks hurled from the ambu-
lance and landed on the pavement He seized his
instrument case hailed passing hanson and was
driven TO where Flick's body lay.
The sudden stopping Of the threw many or
the and the children to the floor. Two
women tainted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
"THE SARATOGA LIMITED CHR
RETURN TRIP OF THE ORGANIZATIONS
FROM AN EXCURSION TO THE SPRINGS

The Saratoga Limited Club" COMPOSED Of news
paper representatives and officers OF the Nev-Yorls
oeh'raI Railroad. returned from an excursion to
saratoga springs yesterday The trip down on
the Limited was without incident and made in
less than schedule time The last session ~ tbs
club was held while the train was r,,rpt,e, Tr,r,
Troy 10 Poughkeepsie. George 'IIit-'eno-up,, Dan-
iels president of the club left the chair so that rsso
Iutons could oe adopted They were read by John
A Seavey. or The Sun" The princina1 cor,sp
lion was the unlimited good time which the party
had enjoyed at the hands OF the railroad of1ci.Is
and the hotels and citizens Of Saratoga The time
was so unlimited that the club asked 10 be taken
again next year
Poems were read by W. J. Hampton and p I,
Munkittrick, but it voted not to critcise them
owing 10 the difficulties under which they were
written.
The party travelled to ard from Saratoga in the
paror cars Troy and Amboy. and included C. B
Shepherd, Of The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle; Frank w. Mack Of The Associated
Press and Mrs. Mack; Charles Aronstein Of THE
New-York Journal J. c. Garrison of THE New
York Press Henry Tyrrer Of The World and
Mrs. Tyrrel; John A. Seavey of The sun: Louis
Wiley. Of The NewYork Times: j. f Dorrance
of The Tribune; r. c. Wadsworth OF The Even
ing Post; J. W. Russell. of The Commercial
Advertiser; c. w. Price. OF The Electrical Re-
view; Arthur A. Parks, OF The Evening Tele-
gram" and Mrs Parks; r. K. Munkittrick of Har-
per q Bros; w J. Merrill. Of Judge" and Mrs
Merrill; W. f. Cook. of Judge" and Mrs Cook
J. A. Sleicher. of "Lesie's Weekly; T. E Niles
Of The Mail and Express: Serene S Pratt. OF
The Philadelphia Public Ledger: f. j Gibbon.
Of The Phadeph!a Press F. \. Munroe of
Brooklyn Citizen. F. NJ. Knowles. of The BROOK
lyn Times; II. /. Bridgman. of The STANDARD
f. II. NJ. Roehr. of The Brooklyn Freie Presse =
and Mrs. Roehr
The railroad officials we're: P. S. Blodsett gen
eral superintendent; George H. Daniels, general
passenger agent; Charles j. I4ang, secretary TO
the general passenger agent; J. w. Burdick gen
eral passenger agent of the Delaware and Hudson
Railroad II. Parry. general agent. Buffalo. and
Mrs. Parry; J; +; Fairlamb. auditor of passenger
accounts; J; +; Root. chief clerk. advertising de
partment; j. T. Mckee, superintendent of dining
service; c. r. Wager. superintendent of the Pull
man company, and Mrs. Wager; A E Rrainard
general agent. Albany. and A P. Yates official
photographer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
A CONTRACTORS WALKING DELEGATE
ROCK DRILLERS SAY HE ORDERED SHUT
DOWN-EMPLOYERS EXPRESS
IGNORANCE.

The newest development in the labor situation.
James Green Of the Rock Drillers and Tool Sharp
eners' Union. said yesterday. in making a report
on a general strike ordered by HIS union is a
contractors walking delegate. The rock Grilers
and tool sharpeners are on strike for the eight
hour workdav thirteen contracts.
while was looking after my duties walking
delegate" Mr.. Green said. "a contractor came up.
and some said. pointing 10 him. There's the
walking delegate He ordered A general shutdown
OF the work until Aie demands of the men were
Withdrawn Now, II the contractors have walking
delegates, why do they kick tho labor unions
having walking delegates? The shutdown went
into effect soon this walking delegate gave
the order"
Contractors who We're visited yesterday said they
had not seen this alleged walking delegate If any
one used the power credited TO this contractor who
was alleged to have ordered the shutdown, he did
so on his own responsibility. they said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
FOR MAYOR OF BUFFALO.
SOME TALK OF NOMINATING CONTROLLER
KNIGHT. WHO SAYS HE is NOT
CANDIDATE

Albany, June p CspeciaD. Buffalo Republicans
who come here say that while Edward H Butler
the Editor OF The Buffalo News" is the most
prominent candidate yet mentioned for the Republic
can nomination for Mayor. nevertheless there Is a
good deal Of talk IN favor OF nominating Erastus {,
Knight. the State Controller.
Mr. Knight made an excellent record as Controller
OF Buffalo. having in year reduced the annual
budget by $4,000 Then he was elected Controller
OF the State Mr.. knight said to-day:
an not candidate for the Republican nornina
uon Tor Mayor OF Buffalo, and do not believe I
VIII be asked 10 accept the nomination. There ss
no rivalry between Mr.. Butler and myself there
Tore. for the nomination. Mr.. Butler is warm
personal friend OF mine and have no intentfon ~
doing anything 10 interfere with his getting the
nomination II he wants H. ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
ROBERTS TO SUCCEED WILSON.
SENATOR PLATT OK TIE BROOKLYN POST
MAsTERsHIP-THE GOVERNORS VISIT.

SENATOR PLATT OK TIE BROOKLYN POST
MAsTERsHIP-THE GOVERNORS VISIT.
Governor Oden came down from Newburg yes
terday afternoon. and, after calling on business
acouaintances in the financial district spent about
two hours with Senator Plat Al the Fifth Avenue
Hotel He returned 10 Newburg on the $50 train.
To the newspaper men he said:
y am not playing Governor to-day. My errand
IN the city is almost wholly on business matters
MY call on Senator Plat is entirely devoid cf sig
nihcanoe There is nothing Of pressing importanc
10 talk about al this particular time"
The Governor said he had not selected an Adju-
tant-General yet.
Senator Plat refused last night 10 discuss the
governors visit. II was said however by the
senators friends that he and the Governor talked
aoout the proper attitude OF the Republican or
eanization in the approaching Mayoralty cam
palsn, IN order 10 leave the organization in a
wholesome and advantageous position year hence
when the Tammany men and Hill men are counted
on 70 get together
senator Platt will go to the Oriental Hotel 10
night, and for the rest OF the summer he will
spend the nights and Sundays there Mr. Platt
halo yesterday that IN was a wise decision on the
laIl OF me anti-Tammany conferrees postpone
1urtner political activities until September as me
weather Was too warm for practical politics
senator flat;, referring his trip 10 Washing
Ioh. Nhere ne saw the President. said yesterday
49, 49,. george n ROBERTS, jr, chairman OF the Re
pOhllcan city Committee, was likely 10 snccsed
FRANCIS r. Wilson as Postmaster Of BROOKLYN AT
the close OF the latter's term.
. NJ Roberts Is good man for the place said
he senator; All OF his friends are confident that
be win make an excellent postmaster His an
pertinent is likely"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
READING HEN FAN TO RETURN
OFFICIALS DIsAPPoINTED-MEN MUST BE
BACK TO-DAY OR WILL BE DISCHARGED.

OFFICIALS DIsAPPOINTED-MEN MUST BE
BACK TO-DAY OR WILL BE DISCHARGED.
Reading. Penn. June 24-With strike Of TWEEN
tv-six hundred iron workers Of the Reading IRON
ronnany and one thousand employees Of the Reading
Railway on its hands the city tonight is in state
Of expectancy as 10 what the railroad shop hands
will do tomorrow morning when the time set oy
President Baer will expire for the shop hancs 10
return or be DISCHARGED. There are no indications
Of q stampede and the prospects are that the nght
will be long drawn out, with other interests 10 De
involved.
The executive committee Of the Reading Railway
employees issued statement tonight IN wnich Ny
Baer is called "autccrat' The statement says
The existence Of labor unions is due 10 the denial
Of Justice TO workingmen ny such as he who must
be blind the sign OF the times II he does MOI
see that continuance 81 the policy Of Injustice Will
give strength 10 organized labor. which In the END
will be absolutely IRE sisthle-
The committee reviews the demands OF the men.
declares that they are just ana contends that they
should be granted Cortinung. tie statement say
ever growing strength. until It has performed is
function ana It IS vain 10 StenpI pr 20 Iorpor
lions have taken reasonable view OF ne sllua
ZION and have treated with the representatives or
organized labor harmony anc mutual auE'"'aH'
have resulted
Phadelphia. June 2i-The situation at the car
shops Of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
Company az Nicetown, near here. where strike
was begun last week, Is unchanged to-day En-
ployers and men say the test will come tomorrow.
Superintendent Rankin. of the plant. said to-day
lone Of the strikers returned 70 work this morn
ing and another left. are still rfty-seven
men short / have given a copy of President Baers
letter to every one OF the workmen. and have also
nailed a number Of documents on the walls. The
letter gives the until tomorrow morning 10
return 70 work. II they do not 50 do their places
must be filed. the work must he done
PottsvfIe Penn. June 2i-Emissaries from Read
ing and other points to-day visited the Palo Alto
shops Of the Reading company, and succeeded in
influencing a number Of Workmen 70 join the
strikers already out Forty men are out ar Palo
Alto and several the ST clair shops OF the COM
pany. There has been no interruption Of work az
the companys shops al SChuylkll Haven and
Cressona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
TO COUNT UNCLE SANS BULLION

COIN WILL ALSO BE WEIGHED AT ASSAY OFFICE
RESULT MAY DETERMINE EMPLOYEES GUILT
H c. Steier OF the Auditors Office. United States
Treasury and j. A Hourwich and ". F. Bowen
of the Bureau OF the Mint, arrived yesterday at
the Assay Office. in Wall-st.. TO begin the annual
weighing and counting of the bullion and coin
stored there. 1t is roughly estimated that there
are at Assay Office $3i000,C00 gold bullion and
81 900 ounces of silver bullion. well as a large
amount of coin. The work Of the committee will
take a week ten days.
This is the first count TO be made since the arrest
about a month ago of G. F. Geere a meItsr On
the charge of taking cake. or Cheese of gold
and II Is assumed that this count will determfna
how much. If at all. the Assay Office mas lost
through the alleged act Of Geere. who has been
indicted and is out on bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
HOME NEWS.
Prominent ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-R G. Erwin. of Hartford. AS
1OR-The Rev. p. King. of London. BEI4VI-
DERE-Lieutenant Wolfram of the German
navy. FIFTH ANENUE-Ex-C Congressman Will
lam Whitney of Massachusetts, GRAND-Cap-
tam W. r. Simonds. L. S. A. HOFFMAN-Colonel
A. NJ. Dickinson. of Waterbury. HOLLAND-A
NJ Grain. of Boston. IMPERIAI-Ex- Mayor d.
c. Robinson, of Elmira. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
b. Golf of Pawtucket; Sir Ponsonby Ogle of Lon
don. VICTORIA. Newton Fiero of Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
TO DISCHARGE MEN WHO DO NOT RETURN

Wikesharre. Penn. June 24.-The Central Rail-
road OF New-Jersey TO-DAY issued ultimatum TO
the nine hundred strikers at the Ashley shops Of
the company, stating that all the who do not
return TO work tomorrow morning will consider
themselves discharged and their places Will be
hled with other
This Is Interpreted to mean that the company
will bring non-union men to the shops. The strik-
ers have expected this move for in the last three
days the company has had a number of special
policemen sworn in. The strikers say there will
be trouble II non-union men come here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

40 a. No 4e5 Fourth-ave. A. Nsssa: rliRht
'ooe a M No sso East Ninetesnth-st.. Bernard Nc
u go a. m. No ss chrystis-st.. Philip Poster; IS
10 p. m, no. oDS F1fth-sve, owner unknown. x5
20 M NO $50 second-aye.. s. Rsi6er; $500
at, r. J. ONeiil: 40. ~
o. NJ brosoSsy and Bieeckerst. Metropolitan Street
$40 p m Nc l02 EsseA-ra A. Levy; 500
y m, Pier No 80. North River, Street Cleaning De-
gaxtuerti 500 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing AZ Sheepshead BAY.
Hearing In Franchise suits before JUDGE FAIL
Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Inquest into death Of John Chrsty AZ Bellevue before
Coroner Bausch. morning
Municipal Assembly, City Hall. afternoon
Meeting Of general committee Kings County Demo
Gratis, evening. 1900 ~
Social Reform club No. 12s East Twenty-erhth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these cell
recommc nded to the readers of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable. and
business can be done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
amu5emeUIs.
PrOctOr'S entertainments 1.rsls,sa Is, Is, SOC

:. VARIETIES AND NOVELTIES.
"Ibe Man from NexIco'' r.. f.
& The Cape Mail" Varieties Prac-
THE Nominee" g. To tors
ObIige Benson Varieties. Big
.AiI the Comforts of stock
Home" Varieties Mt. Is. IS. Co.
THE Private secretary" $50
The Old Musician" Mt. Is, IS. Artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
Announcements.
A Summer Shirt.
All Linen z. & W. All White
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $50 Sunset TBS Moon Moons age
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy zoe Island 2.3IlHeu Gate 4 20
pM-Sandy Hook 2:59lGov Island 3:gi Hell Gate $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25
SAN FRANCISCO STocKS.

San Francisco. June 24-The official closing quo
tations for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-25

tOMEsD1l
9Th Ay.
Continuous
Fed ST.
Aft. & Eve.
5STH ST.
Aft & Eve.
1&5TH ST.
aft. & Eve.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
IT SHOULD BE STOPPED
Amateur Fisherman says seining

Amateur Fisherman says &ei1ing Is
G0Ing or bv Wholesale
Ar amateur fisherman on East Doug
las avenue vas making an awful roar
yesterday about the seining OF fish that
he says IS going on BY the whclesaIs-in
this city and vicinity. lie says that the
indiscrluinate seining Of streams should
be stopped and that the fish commission
should see that it Is stopped and that the
guilty parties who are constantly vioIat-
ing the law should be taught a lesson.
Te says that the government keep on
furnishing tia fish and that these boys
keep on seining the rivers and the creeks
and netting the dsh and that a man who
fishes as a sportsman should, with a rod
and line cant catch even a pollawag
when he goes for a days outing.
lie says that he knows positively Of
several men who almost daily violate the
fish law and lLat the other day a couple
OF small boys told him that they were
fishing in Chisholm creek and saw a large
number Of fish floating around on TOP Of
the water as II they were stunned or
dead OF in s. dying condition and from
this he thought that some one OF The fish
boss had used giant powder or dynamite
or some kind OF poison in the creek, ana
he was mighty hot about IL he says
nothing attracts immigration 70 a coun-
try SO much as reputation FOR good fish
Ing and Wen stocked streams in addi-
ton 10 agricultural and mineral resources
and that some steps should be taken 10
protect the plscatoriaI interest OF the
cor1mr1nftv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
SOL TEMPLE ARRESTED
Turns Out 20 b Brother or FamOu,
Bandit

Deputy s-erins D. C. Simmons and J..
A. Dodd did a very creditable Job OF work
yesterday in the arrest II a man suppos-
ed 70 be Sol Temple. and because he
proved 70 be another man was no fault Of
theirs
Yesterday about 70 o'clock IN the morn
ing z man called at the sheriff once
and inquired If Sheriff Simmons had
found any horses AZ Woodward. @. IT,,
that belonged 20 this county. The horses
81 question had been captured frorn the
Sol Temple gang. and 3Ir, Temple is a
very much wanted man at woodward.
where he broke 5a1.
When Under-sheriT Dunda described
the man who had called al the Office 20
inquire about the horses. Deputy Sheriff
D0dd said he was none other than Sol
Temple The two deputies went 10 the
Rock Island depot az 8 p m. at whlch
time the train goes south. and arrested
Temple. They took him TO the county
jan Dick Fender and Al Calvert are
confined there. and they both knew Sol
Temple. When the prisoner was placed
before them they said he vas not Sol
Temple, ana the man told The officers that
be was a brother OF the man they wanted.
lie vas taken back 70 the Rock Island
train and later In the evening Peuder told
Dodd that he had Sol Temple but he
said he was afraid e. say 80. because he
expected 70 set out OF Jail some tiue and
lie was afraid Temple would kin hfl1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
TO PREVENT caoWoINe LINKS.
Cards Of Membership 70 BE Issued b.
Country Cub.


The Wichita Country Club has decided
on some sooe rules watch VIII be posted
So usat au may read. Recently there
have been some very narrow escapes
from The crowdinE OF the links. Collision
wi-h goif bsl is a serious matter and
the board Of msnaEers feel The neces-
sitg of taking acuan. Hereafter players
VIII net ZEE permitted 70 tee or Until the
preceding players have taken their sec
ord shot ana VIII not Re permitted 70
take the second shot untu their predeces-
scrs are of the green The driving Gags
mav Re placed an 90 ovar5s from the tee
ana the players have Ieewav until they
pass It, Singles v-iI he permitted 20 pass
foursomes. TIE cl-b has decided q issue
cards Of membership enutIing only mem
bers and their families % play on the
llnss. RE seton being taken % prevent
golfers who are rot members ~ The club
from usilg the grounds 20 the exclusion
ct pecp-e vlo are
81 meeting Thursday evening the
question of extending The membership
above Tho M limit new prevailing. came
up. hu- was not settled. ara u17cleat
Representation 20 tle cl1Hs srhership
being present There IS q division OF SER
tir-en. ir Che matter Arra- v=rer-=
were ma5e for the Folrrh ~ July ceIs-
breton - The club house The pyr1tech-
mics VIII e. turned szlwar5 from green
80. q The dlzcinE platform pIu be-
brought forth and sanla-5s band VIII
furnish t-e rn-.ss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22
MODERN BRICK BLOCK
Herman SteinbUcheI VIII
Build One at Once
ON NORTH MAIN STREET
Old Buildings Now Occupied
to be Removed.

wichita and Main street IS TO have
smother handsome brick building.
Herman steIn5uchel has plans under
way FOR modern three-story brick
which VII be erected on the lots where
PaImeTs Racket and Husey's cigar store
seaud at No. 2o4 and zas North Main
street
The old buildings occupied by Husey.
Palmer and Captain Peters VIII be torn
flown and the new brick VIII take their
place.
The building VIII be fifty feet front and
ninety feet depth extending nearly 70
the alley and wiz be finished ard fronted
with white stone and fine pressed brick.
i VIII cost approximately somewhere IN
the nsighbOrhood OF so 90 and viii be
cccided improvement to that part Of the
street
1I- steinbuchd VIII begin work i'm
me5iately and the building VIII be pushed
as rapidly as possible as soon as the ma
teril can be obtaned and the lots
Cleared. 3Ir Ste.a0uchel is weI known
j. this city as one Of rs progressive bus
----71 ------- nc ---- 1--- -- % the past
year, for twenty years the senior men-
be7r Of the firm Of 'steinbucheI Bros.
with odlces IL the ola Dagrer building.
but is now retired from active business
e1d devotes his attention 90 his property
interests IN this city He has always
pinned his faith TO The fact thar Wichita
has a future and is bound 20 make a
great city and he only evidences IL once
again when he announced that he would
huLd tbs new hrick bloc..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-06-22

that looked ike small cannon and
stuck II IN front q his nose and ordered
him 20 get OF the earth or he would Kill
him and that as he had nothing with
which 70 defend himself that he got.
Parker said that he hac 10 weapon Of
any kind in his house and was alone
there with his two little boys and that he
was afraid that the man would start
something when he went back. as II his
opinion he was & bad man.
4 warrant was issued for Snyder and
an officer was sent with It 70 locate him.
Snyder was arrested about o'clock.
and appeared at police headquarters on a
cash bond of $50 furnished by his en-
ployer Afr. Elliott. He denys that he
assaulted Parker and stated that there
were two sides TO every story and he win
ten his this morning 10 Judge Claud
Stanley