davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
FRIENDLY SONS DINE
MAYOR Low. FATHER CONATY. SENA
TOR GRADY AND OTHERS SPEAK.

Irish eolrrs and Irish sentiments occupied the
place Of honor and won the sympathetic APP
Hi.uss Of tne i@O Friendly sons OF 81 Patrick
who eata.re. AT D.LmouiCa.s last night ~ do
honor 20 .le memory of F-rin.s Pauou saint and
s,-.rat. .r-Iauu'- holiday
AS .eG.t.L the occasion. green Was he chief
color . .-...a-t.u a la-E. painting of ST
Patrick being on the wall behind the cais on
which the guests sat. This was Gr4ped with
Irish and American G4--- on -ae .a--tatis
T,a-- green ana r-I white and blue electric
u-.ts a.... .~ guests table. which was
Ha-s-E H+-a l..r..u Beauty roses. was
.... .. ....u ..-... ..sr-- From I.v balloon.
WAS .u.- . .aa- .-..- E--. which a.s- the
Justice u-9oruan. rr.s.E.a, el sa- society.
was t.a ar=t sp,a.-s La ..a .n g.Er
JUSTICE oaoE-Az5 SPEECH
-. ... H.. ..rs..-.t.. .. -ae Irish race the
81. a......- .r -..s ... r'-a-.r men ~
.na .ar. .. s. a... a-H -. ...-. "..- ."
..."...... ..... .. ...... .... -'
., ..- .." .....-.-. .- ..
..tar- If a.-.s. ARMIES E tH. #..rs .. South
..-lr .........- ..l -..t-- .. '.. .-' 'f...
-s.~..a.. a..n WIG. ..'- ... .'.....-- .....
and N.n,t.- .a.. .s.r |.. .- .a...r.-.H- ....
r.... .- .n great z...-rr. .... r. .. #r... ....
.-., .t g. ...l... ..# .....H au. tH-..-... H..
h... rr.... ...u..a t...r ..E.... .n.....'E ...
-,u.r.-- -a ..ut.rs. -H. Iris. .Hru- Cd. pop .t...
. SLAVERY. T#.-. r.. r..--- ." rr-fHr. .' .E..t.-
ra. parliament .t t...a -t. "-- E....- one ...
.-.... wears #-" .H.. Ir.-" .-f"u.
u. -r,r... fH -.a.a.- ... ..-..0. ." ...-.-
.r....r... ... -.-' r.a..- ........ -...
NAT IONS .- r-rg... ..r.,- earth .... ..t-
..... ts Xiv. a.r $50 us.H rE..aI' VI .af,
ID hsIt "a century England nl- ur.lg.-I .Ir One
great -rHua- ttt HH- tra.s
man ut Gods u.s.st.rH j. ...I t.a- bad +fr.
ireland Ha.G ae .ut.. aHn r--ur...r r. aHa. .u 'H
.-r. .r ..r-.f
~.~,rttn.at uf centuries. It t-rr. r.E ar.n I,-
1arta-s r-r01 his uu...r South Africa would uut H.
to-day tl. Lr..tg. ..r- English ....- .t.r- -."
has r.rs.. H-~ .r.rH r.-. ..s. ... glory -..r
ta..- = ..u reE,- n. r.-.rr..-... tr. "a. ta. s'-
r.-- tra.t.-.. E....r- ar I..r prisoners 'f
and ra. aasI.-ra.., Hat-'-.. ..Hnl.'tr. -r.n ..e
v-.r..r. children ants sine.
rtsceG mac. uf a,r national honor and forfeited
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
BUSINESS MEN md STOCK BRoKER4GE
EFFORT N SALT LAKE To SHOW THAT THEY
sHnrLn Pay REVENUE TAX.

salt Lake. Utah. March THE Tribune to-
la- says that Captain II. Wheelock special reve-
nue. agent and direct representative OF Internal
Revenue Commissioner Nerkes of Washington. is
causing Il e0mmotIou among many of the leading
business men of salt Lake. He is making special
examination OF The conditions in all ot the large
commercial ilst.lL Luuu~ ol the city. with view
8se,rtaiuIu- il the secretaries 10 an OF them and
other officers and directors IN many of them are
not liable To the regular revenue tax as stock
brokers. Especial attention has been given TO the
Utah sugar Company because ~ the great aC-
rtvity that has prevailed ia the stock Of that
uary FOR the last YEAR The books of the company
sore eEamin-L hy captain Wheeock during the
last week. and result the secretary II. q
Whitney. has been reported to Washington with
the recommendation that he be assessed for the
last four years. ever since The went
into effect. Mr.. Whitney intends fight the mat
ter the end and this may lead 10 decision from
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
JOIN NAMES OF PATRICK AND ERIN.

Wherever Iri-hmen ara gathered together to-
night ana there is mo- place without them. they
are humbly joining the names Of Patrick and Erin
symbols of faith and tatIrrtuu. Go. and country
A. green as their Eru.S hills green IS the
memory Of Patrick's love for ireland. How has il
come about that lrlSHuuu amid centuries of
change have proved ever faithful to ERIN and 10 her
fdItl2 They have given up comfort and plenty and
eoE, .ut. .Ni~ and ueuury rather than surrender
their liberty and love OF Cod lrisumeu have gone
THROUGH the world singing the songs of Bethlehem.
Calvary and the resurrection. singing also their
own Bethlehem and Calvary and their hope OF
resurrection
We are All Gae.s Tonight, from the centre TO
The circumference. from sea TO sea. auU drink
to the mother who Dor, US is not that mother
VINO produced d Burke and "a GTaItlu- an O'C0u-
nell. who Wruug from "a hostile British public the
Catholic emaucipa t0u; Father Matthew and q
Paruell who Taught the world right history about
ireland. vino has produced The soldiers who have
controlled the worlds destiny FOR one hundred
and nifty years-is she not worthy 10 take her place
among he nations
William NJ Byrne. United States District At
toIney of Delaware was The next speaker. After
reviewing the ties binding Delaware and New
York he discussed what he call the attempt 70
destroy the equality Of representation Of States
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

in the Senate Mr.. Byrne made the following
reference TO the governments policy in the
Philippines:
EDUCATION IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The government Of The United States IS consr-
1utiouaIly inhibited from establishing reLlEloh
spirit of that provision equally iorolcs the
government of tlr United States 20 change a re-
lliuu Twenty million American citizens ara WaIch-
lUE with reLriIId. the educational programme pl
the American Government IN the fhlApplNeS ana
lIl Americans viii depor- the adoption Of any plan
that under -Il=e directly or indirectly HhiaI7
the right and facility Of the FiipinoS 70 receive
moral and reI-ipus instruction in combination with
educational training
The Rev. Joseph II. Twicheu. in replying TO
the toast The Irishman as Citizen and Soldier
told many amusing stories of his experiences
with Irtshmeu in and out of the army
Senator Thouas r. Grady followed Mr.
rvscneu In reply 10 the toast The State of
Ney-York. he said, part.
Mr. Byrue has told you that the wide 1penness'
.t rar town depends the Mayor ana District
Attorney. Wen. that may n. the way they do
tu.u-= whom Huu are iu Delaware. but when YOU
COME On lUT.r.-. New-YHrk II depends upon the
Senate and rl- Assembly Mayor Low has some
Influence. Tn, District Attorney has some power.
I..r rr- real enforcement under our idea OF home
rg., is confined rI ta. Senate and the Assembly
Influence N. don't .UIuE1 the District Attor-
a.s.s uor.v.s-not this ume-hut We. who poten-
-.. D.. protect \aN-lurk reserve the right 20 pro-
.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The Commissioner that VIII draw the line more
clearly between brokerage and dealing on private
account.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

When we learned that the third
Brooklyn Bridge would take our present
factory property at Front and Pearl
Streets we bought the above plot on
which TO build a new factory. We later
decided that a large space would be nee
essarv for our business and therefore
have bought a tract at Lafayette, Jersey
City. where we shall build an extensive
manufacturing plant.
This site, with a frontage on three
streets, Is an especially desirable one for
those who would find factory 110x15O
sufficient for their wants.
For Prices and terms consult your Broker.
a. B. SEE,
Electric Elevator Co.,
go Broadway, New York City.
Alonzo B. See. iC,.
Walter L. TYLER, ,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

The Commercial Advertiser:
AS might have been expected. The display
il an interesting one, for the works have
been selected with considerable di>crimina
ton. and are "A appeal both To
popular taste and to the cOnnOisseur.
New York Sun:
The exhibition is one which, according to
ones individual preferences. there il plenty
to attract. IL IL collection tHctfuIly Sc
Iertcd TO attract "a great number of different
tastes.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MAYOR Lows ADDRESS.

Mayor Low replied TO the toast, The City Of
N-u-Yorz." He SAID i'm part
What does mg friend from uelawar- know about
H wild, open town. The people rt suffolk County
NIu nor allow ru- citizens ~ N-w-N1rk water The
r... OFF t.. .r1,r counties refuse tp LET them have
ANYTHING -.-.. What then. do SOU think ot the
spirit ~ rh- people ~ \-W-Inrk when am greeted
E.r, with rr. -uu- nt +IE,ral d u. "a hot time In
tr. aIa town. ra-u.Eur" THE speaker who follows
Senator Grady shout. reply 90 ms toast III silence
4 man .sr .. silent .u Ufny tongues
-r... ..... .u..... uar. E.uflr-d 20 take the
.th.- -.a. .u politics t-.u wy friend. Senator
t,r.Fr Isuf rn.u lu puUr,l. campaign people
.....- -as. him seriously. When Dee speaks AT
..r.r. dinner occasion. happy i.r man VINO HrLli
follow rru .u silence.
Captain Richmond 2. Housou was the last
speaker Ills toast was The Army and Navy"
rhus. who -ar a- rhe guests table in addition
I. nrr-ll.n. .-Gnrmau N.r--.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
MAY Use M4RcoyI SYSTEM on LIKES
PLANS BEING CONSIDERED BY MANAGERS ol
LINES

Chicago March IA wireless telegraph system
giving connection between vessels in midlake and
the mainland may soon be appliance lake
,-otre steamers. The managers OF one OF the COM
panies are considering the fitting OF all boats, pas
senEer and freight with sending and receiving sta
Mons of the MarCOni pattern. with this IN view.
tb.v viU make tests OF the system within few
weeks II the tests are satisfactory the boats will
rOh4 hl be- equipped with telegraph stations before
me summer navigation season Is we'll under way
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

BOuguereaU. ". 4.
Breton. Jules.
B0ughJOn. q. II.
Be-Chey, Sir VIM.
BaricoIo, r
Corot. J. 3. g.
Cain. J. c.
Constant. Benz
COtes, Sir Francis.
Dupre. Jules.
DiaZ. y.
Decamps. ~ =.
D-taille. z.
paubigny. e. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

in the Senate Mr. Byrne made the following
| reference to the governments policy in the
Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18
Waldorf Astoria Ball Room,
at Sis P. M.
JA1ES P. SILO, AUCTIONEER.

New York Tribune:
The collection embraces works OF a spopu1
lar" character and works of a distinction
certain appeal to the most fastidiOus col
lectOrs.
New York Press:
MIR. Avery's name connected InrI-
mateIy with the highest Development OF the
artistic life of New York that in itself IL 10
"A sufficient guarantee OF the merit ok the
present collection.
in the Collection:
kaemmerer. r. H Rico NJ.
Lawrence, Sir ThOs. Richards. ". =.
Laurens, J. P. Rousseau. Thso.
LeIy. Sir Peter. Schreyer, A.
NIillet. J. F. Sanford. r
Meissonier. J. L z. SinOns. P. "
MOrland, Geo swan, J NJ
MadraZO. r. Sharpless Jas.
AIunkacSy. VI. ThaulOw Fritz
Michel Geo Teniers ..
NiCOI, Erskine. Van Marcke, E
Palmer ". L ZamaCOis. z.
PilJZ Otto ZugeI. H J.
Pickneu. ". L Zien F.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-18

Artists Representa-
EChtler. r.
FrOmentin. z.
GainsbOrOugh. Thos.
Gegerfelt. ". J.
GreuZe. J. 3.
GriSOn. 4.
HeiIbuth. r.
Hamburger. Z.
Inness. Geo.
Isabey. Eug.
Jacque. Chas.
Johnson. David.
JaCquet, J. q.
knaus. Ludwig
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-01

Do you want to sell your farm?
If so, list it with the State Bank
Supt. Clara Feiring boarded
Mondays train for Grand Forks.
Buy your crockery at the
New York store and save
big money.
John Morris went up the line
Thursday morning to sell some
cigars.
FOR SALE-about 200 bushels
A No. 1 seed fax raised of break
ing. Tom RoBERTToN.
Sec. 2O-146-6O.
V. H. Ruring returned to
Cooperstown Friday from a trip
out west.
The latest styles of ladies
dress skirts.-At Berg Bros. &
Co. The One Price Store.
Basil Reynold came to Coop
erstown last Friday from Penn
sylvania. He is a brother of
Rolla Reynolds.
Bargains in wall paper at
the New York store.
Monday morning our vicinity
was again visited by continuous
rain which put stop to spring
work once more.
Now is the time to have your
buggies painted and repaired,
come and let me show you the
latest colors and quote you the
latest prices.
PHIL RE1MER.
WANTED-a girl for general
house work, good wages will be
paid.
Mrs. McDermott.
DR.. Rose, resident dentist, Coopers.
town, N. D., can be found in his Office
from now on until further notice.
Office in Syverson's new bui ing, up
stairs.
DR.. J. w. Wells has purchased
the residence now occupied by
H. A. Langlie, owned by Miss
Randy Gunderson. He will take
possession June the first.
I have several desirable
pieces of land for sale. Come
in and see me.
j. II. McDermott.
Two and four year old cotton.
wood for sale W. G. Jimeson.
The Fire Tournament will be
held at Valley City June 3, 4 and
5th. Members of the executive
committee spent last Sunday at
that place making final arrange
ments for the tournament. The
tournament proper will last
three days, and the program will
be arranged for four days. The
last day will be devoted to base
ball, basket ball, bicycle races,
and a number of other sports.
Valley City citizens are making
extensive preparations for the
event which certain will
be great, a success. About 1000
fremen from all over the state
will be present, and Coopers-
town will be among them, with a
good representation. All those
attending, we are sure will re-
ceive a very hospitable recep-
ton.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-01
LOCAL.

: LOCAL.
No. L hard $.5&
House for rent. apply to R. G.
Hazard.
Mrs. F. A. Haskell returned
home last Friday, from Tower
City.
EWe have improved farms for sale.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Master Benny Murphy came
up from Sanborn Saturday to
visit his brother Jack.
r. M. Cowen came down from
Binford his ranch last Friday to
transact business, and shake
hands with friends.
A full line of wall paper in
stock and a large line of samples
to select from S. ALMKLovE.
Miss Lillyan Haskell COM
menced a three months term of
school in the school house two
miles north of town Monday.
Go to First National Bank
for real estate loans acceptable loans
paid G. O. D.
Highest price paid for pota-
toes, oats, barley, rye, millet.
butter, eggs. See us before sell
ling. WHDDEN & KoYL.
Arthur Olson hos severed his
connection with Berg Bros &
Co , Art. left for Fargo Satur-
day. We are sorry to see him go.
First-class organs for sale.
S. ALMKLOv.
FOR SALE a quarter section
of land; about 100 acres summer
fallowed-nw 26.t46.6l.
Tom ROBERTSON,
Sec. 2O.146.6O. Cooperstown.
The Cooperstown Band has
ordered q set of new uniforms.
Their color will be green coats
and moroon pants and cap to
match.
Wanted-A carload of potatoes,
at 45cts. per bushel--Stradness &
Furaas.
DIR. S. L.PLATou. of Valley City
graduate of Christiania University.
Norway, will be in Cooperstown
Apr. 25th and 26th or the purpose of
practising his profession. Regular
visits last Friday and Saturday of
each month
Oscar Grover came up from
Hannaford last Thursday, and
accompanied by his sister and
Miss Marie Tollefson. We hope
Oscar will call in and see us next
time he comes up, as we came
pretty near not knowing about.
One lot childrens hats and caps
for spring and summer, .egular
price from 40, 90cts, your choice
25cts. AT Berg Bros. & Co.
The One Price Dept. Store.
Mrs. Ada Wallace Unhru Nat
onal Organizer of the W. G. Z. U.
lectured to a large audience at
the M. E. church last Sunday.
Her subject was ''Only a boy.
and which was indeed a very in |
teresting talk, and was greatly J
enjoyed by all present.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-01

Charley Long left for McHenry
Tuesday morning.
l have $50 bushels of billion
dollar grass for sale, at 81 per
bushel. w. H. SANSBURN.
o The posters are out for the
Cosgrove Orchestra concert tc
be given May 21st.
WANTED-2OOo bushels o1
millet, oats and barley.
OLSEN ELEVATOR,
G.. D. BoWE. Agent.
Miss Grace Thompson, Annie
and Helga Hammer and Lizzie
Johnson boarded the North
bound train for McHenry. Tues
day morning.
MONEY TO LOAN.--I can
loan you money on improved
farm lands at 6 per cent interest.
DAVID BARTLETT,
Miss Grace Houghten has been
laid up with an attack of the
measles, but she is now con-
valescing.
Thompson Bros. have just re-
ceived large line of summer
wash goods.
Owing to the convention
federation of women's clubs at
Los Angles, Cal. May LIST to 9th,
The N. P. r. r. will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco and
return via Portland $50. On sale
April Goth to 9th. Final return
limit June 25th.
w. J. PAYNE, Agent.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-01

urday afternoon.
Paul Graf has accepted q posi-
ton in John Syverson's store.
We loan money on approved
security and buy good notes at
a reasonable discount.
State Bank of Cooperstown.
Miss Annie Nelson returned
to Darcy last Friday afternoon.
The State Bank makes loans
on improved farms. Money
paid paid over at once if title is
O. K.
Martin Nelson, of, Horace, N,
D., brother of Victor Nelson.
arrived here last Friday.
Take a look at the new wash
goods at Thompson Bros.
Geo. Corliss of Minneapolis
bas accepted a position in JOIN
jSyverson's store-grocery de-
partment.
We want potatoes. oats, barley
rye, millet, butter, eggs. See
us, before selling.
WHIDDEN & KOYL.
Evenson & Allen have re-
ceived and elegant lot of fixtures
for the jewelry department of
their store.
1 have some No 1 seed barley
for sale w. C.Jimeson.
Evenson & Allen have put in a
new front on their store, with
plat. glass window. This geratly
improves the looks of the build
ing, and also makes place for an
elegant show window for Mr..
Aliens jewelry department.
SrRAYED-Came TO my place
Nov. 2Sth one gray mare, about
10 years old. Owner can have
same by proving property and
paying charges.
A. 0. PETERSON
Sec. 7-145-61 Griggs Co.
Pleasant View N. D.
A trial was held at JUST ce HIS
Rearick's Office Monday morn
ing, L. Simenson VS. George Cor
liss. The said George Corliss
was arres ted last Sunday morn
ing for stealing a watch from L.
Simeson, after Corliss was given
a hearing he was found guilty,
and was sentence to 1925 and costs
or Is days. Mr.. Corliss de-
cided to take the Is days. Mr..
Corliss came from St. Paul a
short time ago and secured
a position with John Syverson
and he was an entire stranger to
everybody.
For SALE-good z room house
with six lots on Burrell Avenue.
Apply to VIM. Glass, Agent.
On account of Baptists an
niversary meetings in St. Paul
May Goth to 25th. The N. p: R.
r. will sell tickets at one way
fare plus 81, for round trip.
Date of sale May 18th to Goth.
Return limit June Both.
w. j. PAYNE, Agent.
The manager of a small depart
ment store in a comparatively
rural neighbordood within the
limits of New York hit upon a
novel scheme to advertise q
spring opening. Many of his
rural customers have telephones.
On the day of the opening he
hired a good orchestra and stati-
oned the players near his own
telephone. By previous ar
rangement with the telephone
company everyone of his custo-
mers who had a telephone was
called up and informed, 'This is
Blanks Emporium's spring
opening. Listen a moment. :"
AS the woman at the other end
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1902-05-01
A Nearly Fatal Runaway.

Started a horrible ulcer on the
leg of J. B. Orner. Franklin
Grove, ILL.,, which defed doctors
and all remedies for four years.
Then bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured him. just as good for
boils, burns, bruises, cuts,
corns, scalds, skin eruption end
piles. Csc at Bateman's drug
store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
CANNOT SETTLE IN q. S.
Religious Community Ina Canada which
Knows No Laws but Gods

Washington, Nov. 21.-The Christian
Community of the Universal Brother
hood, at Crowstand, Assiniboa, Cana
da, have sought home in this country,
but have been officially notified that the
community cannot settle on government
domain. The community, represented
by Ivan Ponomareff and others, for
warded a letter to the president asking
for a refuge in the United States. The
letter was referred to the interior de-
partment. Assistant Commissioner
Richards Of the general land office, has
forwarded a reply announcing that they
cannot locate on the public lands of
the United States Mr.. Richards says
I'm said letter you state that your
community numbers more than 1000
and that in 1898 and 1899 you emigrated
from Russia to Canada because the
Russian government would not permit
you to live according to the dictates of
your religion. You have discovered that
although in Canada there is religious
freedom, still it is not what You were
in search of; that you yield obedience
only to the commands of the spirit of
God, in your hearts, and cannot submit
to any human laws or become the sub
jects of any sovereign; that you are
not compelled to bear arms, or perform
military service in Canada. but must
become subjects of Great Britain and
therefore you cannot obtain land on
which to live without obeying all the
institutions and laws of Canada you
therefore ask that you may be given
refuge in this country or on land under
the jurisdiction of this government,
where you may live by the labor of your
hands, and where you shall not be
forced to obey human ordinances or be
asked to become subjects of any one ex-
cept the good God You state that you
use no meat or milk, but only veg
etables and fruit; that you have no do
nestle animals and all your work is
done by your own labor and ask only
for so much land as you can cultivate
by manual labor without the assistance
of animals, etc.
I'm reply I have to advise you that
the public lands Of the United States
are disposed Of only to citizens Of the
United States or to those who have de-
clared their intention to become such
citizens"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-22
HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
fcontlnued from F1rst Page.l

marked last evening that there would
be ten vacant seats at the game as the
tickets would not be used but held as
evidence.
The treatment received by the spec
ulators Thursday night made them very
indignant, and early yesterday morn
ing they called upon Detective Captain
Cowles and Assistant City Attorney
Tyner and demanded that warrants be
issued for the arrest OF the men who
mobbed them and took the tickets.
Troeder said yesterday morning that
he bought the tickets from Boston peo-
pie and that they were not Yale stand
tickets and that he had a perfect right
to them.
Manager Alan Fox of the Yale foot
ball association was the subject of some
criticism yesterday morning for his
having taken the tickets that was taken
from the Spectator, but the Yale men
claim that should Fox have bought the
tickets he would have been the subject
of greater criticism had he not done as
he did.
At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the city attorneys office a conference
was held between Assistant City Attor-
ney Tyner and Attorney Fisher, of the
firm of Bristol, Stoddard, Beach &
Fisher. Mr.. Fisher represented Alan
Fox, manager of the Yale Football as
ISOLATION.
Through Mr.. Fisher Mr.. Fox stated
to Mr.. iTyner that when he received the
tickets which were taken from the spec
ulator Thursday night he did not know
how they came by them and supposed
they had come by them in perfectly
legitimate way.
Mr.. Fox gave Detective Cowles the
ten football tickets.
AT ESQ yesterday afternoon Gelsey.
the football player, who was arrested
on suspirion. was released.
A supernumerary policeman was yes
terday morning put on duty at Mckee S
store on Chapel street and several de-
tectives were stationed along the street
by the New Haven house and in front
of the Yale Alumni office.
Detectives Dennehy and Dunlap
made the arrests in the case.