davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SUNDAY OPENING BILL READY.
OLD HARBURGER MEASURE. WITH CLAO
ALONG JEROME LINE. WILL BE
INTRODUCED.

Albany, Dec 24.-While it is settled 'nat 'lie ne
Republican organization in the Legislature VIII
not introduce or indorse any legislation loohlns
toward the opening of saloons on SUNDAY anu
that Governor OdeIl in his message VIII refuse
to sanction any such legislation still Dill looh-
ing to this end will be introduced the hrst udy
of the session. John P Mccullough, OF the Ath
New-York District, will introduce what is known
as the old Hamburger bill, which abolisnes tne
office of State Excise Commissioner, re-estao-
fishes the old system of local boards or excise
for cities and towns with the privilege OF hxlns
the license fees, and grants power to such ooards
to issue what is known as an ale ana peer
license for places where nothing else is sold.
Relating to Sunday opening the bill provides;
The excise authorities in any city or town OF
the State may within their discretion on any
application signed and sworn by five per centunl
of the qualified electors of political diV1sloh
therefore authorized to elect a mem Der OF lne
Assembly authorize the sale by any licensed ap-
pIicant between the hours of / O'Clock in the
afternoon and midnight, on Sundays, the SAFE
of beer ale and spirituous liquor subject TO such
restrictions as may to such board seem reason
able necessary and proper in all licensed
saloons gardens. concert saloons, and In all peer
saloons within such Assembly district for the
period of one year.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SREEHAN MAKES 4 RAID.
NEW TENDERLOIN COMMANDER TAKES
COMMISSIONER MURPHY AT
HIS WORD.

CantsIn Sheehan, the new commander OF the
>,olios in the Teuderloin, called TO Police HEAD
nrarters Tor an interview with commissioner
Murphy yesterday morning. After the lnterVle"
vas over Commissioner Murphy said;
IT lust told him TO enforce the law. IhaR WAS
eIl."
Annsreutly Sheehan took the Commissioner Or
ser seriously for, going back 70 his precinct ne
ralled some policemen follow him ana went IL
make p raid on the pooroom ar No. po "eSt
17.gh+eenth-st Sheehan broke open the door OF
,be room over the saloon and led in the poIcefnei
THE room was occupied by about fifty men, VINO
we're greatly alarmed the coming OF the ponce
With these however the police lost no une' Ou'
-shed behind the partition where, II is SAID Ihe1
found complete poolroom outfit, telephone, LaILi1s
ebarts books etc and five men, who we're taAeli
.nto custody -. -..z H., Can+atn
nav The prisoners were taken 10 Jefferson Mar
fe, police Court and Immediately arraigned before
Magistrate Deuel.. They described themselves as
Thornss Harrison clerk. No 305 East TWenty-seN-
fnth-st alleged by Captain Sheehan 10 pe s pfo
nrietor of the pooroom: Daniel Nalker, OF No g'
West Sxte1h-st-; Charles Rnyh. OF No. ZoS 1hlr1-
ave who described himself q sporting man
Fdyard Clark clerk, of No, 236 West SlNteehtn
and Frank Wadron, commercial traveller Oh Ihe
Adams House. Boston. - 49,,
All were discharged with the exception OF the
xfIeged rroprietor and he held FOR further sA-
eminafion tomorrow in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
FIGHT AGAINST N. P. R. R. TO CONTINUE
COUNSEL FOR WOLF BROS. & co. DENIES THAT
THEIRS is A FRIENnBY SUIT.

COUNSEL FOR WOLF BROS. & co. DENIES THAT
THEIRS is A FRIENDLY SUIT.
William H Cochran of Cochran. Moore & Hill
dreth attorneys for Wolf Bros. & Co. and the
other holders OF preferred stock of the Northern
Pacific Railway Company who are opposing the
roiected retirement of the 100000 of preferred
stock AT par and the issuance of bonds Tor that
ar,o,n+ to the holders of the common stock, in
sneaking Of Justice Scott's decision denying the
application TO make permanent the injunction re-
srraining the proposed arrangement and dismissins
the temporary injunction. said yesterday:
Justice Scott's decision is not surprise nor even
a erievous disappointment TO the plalntiHs our
effort to have the temporary Injunction continued
move in the fight we are making, ana Whlie, OF
course a decision in our favor would nave peen
gratifying the fact that II is adverse ooes not
al all affect the final results
4 motion such this is practically heard on the
complaint and answer, and everything is construed
against those who seek the relief. The PLAINTIFFS,
however. have much in reserve, ana with IulI
opportunity of examining those who are putting
through this scheme of wiping out the preferred
stockholders-whch we shall have on the trial
the real facts in this matter will DE brought TO
light before the court.
This is IN no sense friendly suit, has been
intimated in some quarters Nor is ii only to
secure the preferred stockholders right to bid
with the common stockholders for the convertible
securities which the Northern Pacific Railway
Company is about issuing for if IL We're such JUS
tce Scott would unquestionably be right in denying
eating us 10 a court of law for damages. This
suit involves much more. 1t involves the protection
of minority stockholders If IS per cent of the stock
Of company control its machinery
saw what shall and what shall not be done with or
given to the other II per cent, then, indeed is
there little chance for minority stoekholder.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE FUNERAL OF JUSTICE MADAM,

MANY OF HIS COLLEAGUES ATTEND-BURIAL AT
TARRYTowN TO-DAY.
The funeral of Justice David McAdam, Of the Su-
preme Court, was held last night at his home, No
354 West Thirty-third-st. The coffin, in the front
room on the first floor surrounded by mass
Of AoraI peces Among them a cross about
eight feet high of dark foliage and pink roses,
from the XIth District Committee of Tammany
Hall four hundred of whose members attended the
funeral. Tne Justices associates on the Supreme
Court bench sent wreath pedestal of white
roses.
THOSE present included Supreme Court Justices
Lawrence Gildersleeve O'Gorman, Leventritt,
Truax Freedman. Scott, Dugro. Fitzgerald, Giege-
rich and Mclean, ex-Judges DAILY and Goldtogle.
f<ifv Judges Mccarthy and FitZsimons, Maglstrate
Flammer. Tax Commissioner Feitner Water CoIl- ON
MISSIONER Dalton and eX-Postmaster Dayton me
Rev c f Patterson. of the Church of the Divine
Paternity of5cated. The burial will be at Tarry-
town this morning
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
WgJsTLIyG FARM HAND MISSING.
AFTER BORROWING CLOTHES AND MONEY FROM
MANY, LEAVES CALDWELL

AFTER BORROWING CLOTHES AND MONEY FROM
MANY, LEAVES CALDWELL
Caldwell Dec. q (5peciaD.-The farmers near
bara are anxious to learn the wherea bouts or An
drew Ketchan He left ERE last Sunday nlght
dressed in new clothes hi pockets filed with bor-
-o1-e5 money and nunlbe Of Christmas presents
for his supposed sick wife who, he said. was con-
fined in the Morris Plains Insane Asylum
Andrew obtained work about ten days ago AT the
farm of j. E De Camp. After a few days the
farmer became convinced that the stranger was
willing worker He did the work OF Two ordinary
men. and soon put himself the best Of terms.
nor only with the De Camp family, but also with
the whole neighborhood-
Because of his musical disposition the new man
earned the title OF -'whistling Andy
On Sunday Mr. De Camp lent Andy his new
suit Of clothes TO go church in The latter then
said that his wife was inmate OF the Morris
County asylum. and that his desire was TO OBTAIN
for her some delicacieS which the orClaIS dd not
serve regularly. Andrews wages were at once n
sunday night he called at the house Of Farmer
a pitifi1l story OF how his wife had been thrown
out of a carriage and hurt. On the strength OF ms
he borrowed SO saying he would return It IN the
morning Andy repea ed this story with the
same result to several of his newfound friends,
a nd borrowed s. from Mr. De Camp 10 pay his rare
his wife had died. Having collected all to!d acout
SO0 he left Caldwell and has not returned
INQUIRIES have proved that his stores aoOut MS
wife were made out of whole clotn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
LEATEs FOUR GENERATIONs BEHND.

Freehold. Dec p (speciaD--NIrs- Maria P Suck,
who was buried in Iaplewood Cemetery here this
afternoon was the mother Of nine children, and
leaves thirty-seven grandchildren sfxty-three great
grandchildren and two great-great- grandchildren
She was ninety-three years old and while sne
lived there were five generations Of the Buck fam
lily in existence
Mrs. Buck died at the house OF her SON David
Buck in Freehold The surviving children are
Garret c. Buck. OF Earortown. Mrs Louisa u.
Applegate Of JerseyvilIe; JOHN H Buck, or Free
hold William c. Buck. Of Colts Neck; Mrs u I.
Herbert OF Marlboro: Mrs. Jennie II. Johnson or
BROOKLYN: Colonel Andrew " j. Buck. OF tTeen0lo,
and Freebooter David Buck, OF Freehod. Ols
daughter. Mrs Aaron P Scherck- died at Aa5aWan @
N J.. twenty years ago Mrs. Buck leaves ot-7
sister. Mrs Catherine Afford, OF Meadev1lle Fenh'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
LAWYER SHOOTS HIS CLIENT
DANGEROUS WOUND INFLICTED By AIloN-
NEY WHILE OUT OF HIS MIND.

birmingham. Ala Dec 2i.-W L. Dooo pFesi
dent of the Southern Mutual Aid ASSOCIATION
who is on trial in the United states Court loi
alleged frauds in the administration OF his ONCE
as treasurer of the Birmingham Deoenture No
pany. was shot and dangerously wounded to-uay
bv vM w Little one of his attorneys. 1t is SAID
the shooting was due to temporary aoerrauon
of the mind Little having acted queerly sew
eraI times recently.
Dodd was shot he was preparing TO ieaVe
his room this morning. As he started 10 the
door Little rushed into the room in his night
clothes saying he was going to kill himself,
Dodd and the latters brother. James Dodd EVl-
IDENTIFY referring to the trial of Dodd In the De
benture cases. Little shouted: It's blacHalali
scheme Dodd. and 1 had rather see you deao
than prosecuted this way" With that ne nIeC.
using both hands to pull the trigger Dodo
grappled with his friend. and in the strussle
four more shots were fired one entering the arm
and back of Dodd. James Dodd escaped pelhS
shot as the cartridge failed to explode
Little is a prominent attorney, and was Tor
nerly United States Consul at Honduras.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
G0LnEN HEDDING AND RIRTHDAY.

Sornerville, Dec "a (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Dr. j. X
Bryan pastor of the Methodist Church OF this
place celebrated his golden wedding and his sew
an+v-third birthday yesterday. He has been an
active minister ffty-fve years. and in that time
has served some of the largest churches OF New
ark Staten Island and various places in the upper
part of the State. A delegation of ministers rep
resentng the Newark Conference. with Presiding
Elder q w Smith of the Eliza District at
their head, called upon DR.. Bryan and gave him a
n,1rsa ~ nearly 500 in gold Letters OF esteem and
regard were read from a number of Clergymen I'M
able to be present. The congregation also pre-
sented a liberal purse. DR.. Bryan expects 10 re-
tire spring.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
ASPHALT CASE Still UNSETTLED.

yus.iee Marean in the Brooklyn Supreme Court
Yesterday reserved decision on a motion 10 vacate
the injunction restraining Highways Commissioner
1earau from advertising for bids and from accept
,nr BIDS or from letting contracts for asphalt pave
,n.,ts The complaint of James Matthews. tax
payer alleged that the specifications useo by COM
,x,ssstarer Kearfng are drawn that no other
-,nrnnsnv outside OF the Asphalt Trust can compete
1o sssTsnt CORPORATION Counsel Stapleton who ap-
neared FOR Commissioner Keatng, said that the
lrenrni.soner had drawn the specifications after
consnItation with eminent engineers and with the
Sesre Of obtaining the best possible material. and
not for the purpose or shutting OUT CERTAIN coiH-
papies from the bidding, - 1--4--'s -----e-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
TWO KILLED IN REIGN OF TERROR

CONSTABLE AND DESPERADo SHOT DOWN IN A
FIGHT IN WEST VIRGINIA.
Williamson, w. Va, Dec. 24.-Two men were
killed and one was wounded in street fight at
Dngess to-day Several Logan County men
came into town. and, while intoxicated rode up
and down the business streets, firing revolvers
at random. The citizens fed in terror as the
plateglass windows were being cracked by fyIne
bullets In the party We're Walter Adams and
John Mullens halfbrothers
Constable John Dillon attempted to arrest the
men, and twenty shots fired Constable
Dillon and John Mullens were killed instantly
and Adams slightly wounded Adams
mounted his horse and escaped. A posse is in
pursuit
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
TWO SUICIDES IN JERSEY CITY.

ONE CUTS HIS THROAT IN BARBER sHoF-THE
OTHER DRINKS ACID.
Two persons killed themselves in Jersey City
yesterday afternoon. One entered the barber shop
of Albert Galucci at No. 456 Ocean-ave, and, after
=, refusal of aims suddenly snatched razor and
cut his throat He fell and expired. The body
was removed to the morgue. From pawntickets
found on him. he appears TO have been Wll!lam
OC;rady thirty years old. who lived with his wife
and mother at No. 54S Lorimer-st.. Brooklyn
The other suicide Tillie Taylor -Scmllins
thirty-three wears old. whose home in Staten
Island She visited the saloon of Frederick Charles
swaIIoved corbolIc acid. She was respondent and
muttered words about pawning wornans wedding
ring on Monday in Hoboken. The ticket was round
in her pocket. She was removed to the CITY
Hospital. where she died.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
THE ICE TRUST TO DEAL N COAL.
A SUBSIDIARY COMPANY INCORPORATED
TO rsE THE PLANT IN WINTER

The American Ice Company. it was learned yes
terdey has completed arrangements TO engage -
the coal business in all parts OF city under the
name Of the Americal Coal COMPANY Whlch mas
secured a charter III Albany for this purpose. 1i'e
coal company viii be subsidiary to the A11eT!ca
Ice Company, and will be operated py II. Inc
American Ice Company owns barges, whafEes'
horses trucks and other facilities here suthclenl
to enable it to engage in the coal business win
little additional expense, as its plant Is practice"s
idle during the winter months, when the coai o"s'
ness is most active -. american
John D. Schoonmaker, president OF iIle Aerica1
Ice Company. said yesterday that the AIlei 80 -
coal COMPANY had been Incorporated several Gays
ago Its capital. which was nominaI Wobla m dded "a
creased bv and by. The company ne aH0I ~.
was already dealing in coal in various parts OF c
city. Il had thought best TO make Int h 80
business distinct from the ice business aItI
the ice company dealing also in coal IN Fnila %
delphia, Baltimore, Atlantic City ana olne' piaO7'
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
RIG PRESENT FOR TROLLEY MEN.
UNION TRACTION COMPANY's INCREASE ~
WAGES WILL AMOUNT TO ssfe'"o
YEAR.
fRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Try TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE'I
Fhradeiphia Dec. 24.-The Union 1Fa0't'
Cononanv voluntarily presents to its enployes as S
= Christmas present wage increase WHICH
amount 10 about $1,000 coo annually. AT ocio0A
tomorrow morning the fifteen division suPei IN
+ardAn+s will post the following notice IN all VI
the barns:
%otire 10 Motormen and Conductors: and con-
The rate of wages of the rnotoI ar hour
5,intors Of this company will be ls cents an '0
to date from January / 1907 nSoNc President.
Between four thousand and five thousahu W
rrovae are affected by the increase WHICH, ''i'i
two as il does on the heels of the popular coli'i
b,,tions of the public to-day, will make lIie NJ
sa,, merry and memorable. President i9'
nernoitted the newspapers to have tIle iiioi nc
tion this evening but it was with the uiiuei
+dtrq that it should not reach the men, ,iI, tnet.
firet intiration to be the official hollCe'
will be posted at i a. M oz +,,o+ the wage
The traction company believes thal thim,, nj mai
incraasa will encourage the men, especiaiy af
iaree majority which recently Wlthstoou 80, ~ 70
Forfs of outside agitators, who urseu ~ Ei,b
strJe ar the busiest season OF the year. y S "a
+aar Months ago the scale for motor Iiieh W Is
oo,ductors was increased from Iod2 GEMS ~ ~ -
t - bour and now it will be IL Genus. ' lhete
49, he no change in the numper OF WI nt 80
80 the schedule remaining as at Pl 81
ti,3, hours The strike promoters ulseu AZ ~
,l 70 ask 90 cents an hour for ten Iiout S ~ =
- fftbs of the employees refused TO nl'f>e '
snand and the strike was declared OIL
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
JILTED WOu4N STONES WINDOWS.

Hell hath no fury like woman scorned' eX-
claimed Mrs. Wilma Kadowsky, who was arralgneo
In the Second Criminal Court. Jersey City. yeS1sF
day for disorderly conduct. Monday night sne nau
hurled stones at the dwelling house OF JAMS JsI
Batchelar, No 23S Sunnlit-ave-, shattered SeNei"i
windows, and Insisted being locked UP. -
Mrs Kadowsky lives at No. Al West Sixty u
st. Manhattan. The reason for her benaVloI 81.
said, was that Batchelar instead OF marrying ne
had married a Miss McGoIdrick. II IS said lhass
she has sued Batchelar for $25.010 for breach =.
promise. On agreeing to throw no more stones sN7
was rAlea ed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
COSTLY CHICAGO STRIKE TO BE SETTLED

Chicago, Dec. Alt is stated that the rnachnists
strike which has involved four hundred union
workmen since 1t started. seven months ago. is
about to be settled 1t is said the Alis-Chalrners
Company has agreed to return to the nine hour day
The union have dismissed the conspiracy
charge recently entered against W. J. Chalmers
It is said that tine strike has cost the Allis-
Chalmers Company $4,000 and the union $50 Oo0
The strike. while local affair. hes been regarded
test Of strength between the International AS
sociation OF Machinists and the National Metal
Trades Association.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
ONE KILLED, NINE HURT IN A CRASH

PECULIAR AND FATAL TROLLEY CAR ACCIDENT
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
San Francisco. Dec. A.-Mrs Mary Phelan' ser
want was killed and nine others were injured in
peculiar accident the Ftllmore-st electric car
line last night For four blocks south of Union-st
the grade is so steep that the have to be
pulled up the hill by special machinery. AS a car
containing fifteen persons had nearly reached the
top of the hill 1t broke loose in some manner and
rushed down the grade at frightful speed. 1t kept
the track until JJncn-st. was reached. Here there
stood empty waiting to be hauled 10 the
summit This obstruction crashed into ana
wrecked by the runaway car which then jumped
the rails and brought to standstil by a tele-
graph pole which it struck with terrific force, COM
pIetely demoishing the car and scattering its oc-
cupantS in all directions.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SUICIDE IN A CHICAGO STORE

Chicago, Dec 24.-James A. Todd manager of the
Towle Manufacturing Company silversmiths. at
No. 14s State-st, was found dead in the lavatory
of the store to-day. He had locked himself in the
lavatory after having drawn a tube from gas let
through the keyhoe. Mr. Todd was ffty-tvyo wears
old, and here several years ago from Walcott
Conn His business associates say IL was WORRY
and overwork that caused him to commit suicide
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SEE4E THIEF HELD FOR TRIAL.

Er TOOK A DIAMOND BROOCH FROM THE HOUSE
OF HAMILTON w CART.
Detective Sergeants Tappin and Diefenthaler, Of
Che Central Office, who Monday arrested Carl
Bjorkuan fer having in his possession diamond
brooch which later identified being the
property of Hamilton ". Cary. of No sol Fifth
ave. arraigned their prisoner in Yorkville police
court Yesterday morning Bjorkman held in
SS0co bail for TRIAL on a charge Of burglary.
He identified man who in 1895 had been
sentenced 10 three and half years Imprisonment
Tor theft OF lewelry valued st $500 from the
house OF I. Townsend Burden. No East Twenty
six b.<+
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
rAnr TO nrnP MoRE SEWAGE IN THE BAY

Paterson, Dec. 24 (SpecaD.-The State Sewerage
Commission of New-Jersey submitted its report to
Governor Voorhees, to-day. 1t recommends a plan
for the disposal OF the sewage OF the Passalc valley
different from any heretofore considered. 1t con-
sists of scheme for the depositing OF the sewage
of ne entire PaSSaic Valley, by means or a trunk
outlet into the heart of NewYork Bay at point
near Robins Reef ledge. The report will be sub
mitted the legislature at the opening of the
session.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
HAT PASSED FOR INJURED BOY.

Edgar siemon. a messenger boy employed by one
OF the brokers on the curb in Broad-st.. fell
while entering the building al No. 20 Broad-st. yes
terday and fractured his wrist While the boys
injuries were being attended TO by a surgeon OF
the Hudson Street Hospital of the brokers,
hat IN hand, went among the crowd and collected
about SO, which was handed over 10 the boy, who
placed IN cab and sent 10 his home IN
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
MURPHY LEAVES PARK COMMISSION.

GOVERNOR ELECTS UNExPIRED TERM TO BE
SERVED BY r F. BALLANTINE-
Governor-elect Franklin Murphy yesterday re-
signed as a member of the Essex County Park
Commission in Newark. and Robert T. Baantine,
OF p Ballantine & Sons and vice-president of the
Howard Savings Institution was appointed by
Chief Justice Gummere to ill his uneXpired term
Mr.. Murphy left the commission with reSre!- .
Mr. RalIantine who succeeds him, has given 10
the commission lands worth S5 900 has built an or
namentaI gateway in the northern section OF
Branch Brook Park at a cost of $4,000, and given
haIf an acre fronting the approach
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
SAYS LAW rs Unconstitutional.
tAwyBR ARGUES THAT REVENUE FROM STAMPS
ON STOCKS Is A DTRE-T TAX

Frank D. Psvey. Of Pavey & Moore. No 80 Mas
ess-st appeared before Judge Thomas in the
United States Circuit Court yesterday 10 argue a
demurrer in the case of George Q. Thomas
.tocKhroker who vas indicted in the Criminal
Branch oF the United States Circuit Court COM
piaint Of Collector Treat for trying evade the
revenue law by making sale of stock and deliver
ing the bill without the stamps being affixed. Mr.
Pavey said that the contention Of the defendant
was that the stamp laid by this law was a
direct tax and was laid in violation Of the pro-
visions of the Fe6eral Constitution He argued
that a tax on sale Of certificates OF stock was
IN substance a tax on the certificates themselves,
and was therefore direct tax within the mean
ing of the constitution. which declares that such
I. tax is invalid unless apportioned among the
States in proportion she census The present
Law he said, not laid in proportion TO the
census.
T1sdee Thomas reserved decision in the case
.uhsrh has been made q test one by brokers in
wall Street test the censtituonality OF the rev.
<nte Law Imposing a tax all sales OF stock.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
NARROW ESCAPE FOR FAST TRAIN.
ENGINEER SAVES 1T BY HEROIC MEANS. But IT
TEARS CATTLE TO PIECES

TEARS CATTLE TO PIECES.
Mattoon. Ill. Dec. 24.-The Southwestern Limited.
the fastest passenger train the Big Four sys-
TEN. narrowly missed being wrecked near Kansas,
Edgar County, to-day. The engine. in charge OF
William White, was pulling eight coaches, heavily
laden with holiday passengers, at the OF sixty
miles hour. Coming down a grade near Adm
Babers stock farm the engineer saw a herd of two
hundred cattle being driven the track. 1t was
took late to stop, and White pulled the throttle
wide open Going at terrific speed the engine
struck the herd. grinding animals to pieces
heads, hoofs and bodies being thrown hundreds of
feet The engine pilot and coach steps were torn
on, and the whole train spashed with blood
Only the trains great speed kept it the track
New-York tribune., 1901-12-25
BELIEVE He IS 4 ROBBER.
NEw-HAvEN POLICE WILL INVESTIGATE STORY
OF MAN CAUGHT WITH MANI
POSTAGE STAMPS.

New-Haven. Conn. Dec. 24.-Henry Bautell. who
was arrested here yesterday with large quantity
OF postage stamps in his possession and is
pected of being connected with the Chicago post
Office robbery, held by United States Com
missioner Wright to-day until next Monday The
police will investigate the prisoners assertion that
he bought the stamps in Lowell and Fall River.
Mass. and Providence. r. l.
Bautell says his home is in Chester. Penn A
carpenters union card found in OF his pockets
bears the name of Charles Shipley. who. he says
is his brother-in-law. living in Baltimore.