davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
ADRlFT ON FLOATING ICE
twenty Lake Michigan Fishermen May
Perish Unless Quickly Rescued.

Perish Unless Quickly Rescued.
Menomineo. Mich., March 3.-About
20 fishermen are In peril on large
body Of floating ice that suddenly
broke loose Monday afternoon between
Bailey's Harbor and Chambers Isle.
A strong west wind has been carrying
the ice foe out toward Lake Michi-
gan, and it is feared that unless the
men are quickly rescued II will be
broken up by the waves at Deaths
Door, the entrance to Lake Michigan.
Three men managed to get off the ice
hoe at Fish Creek, and three were
rescued farther down the bay. It is
reported that several more were res
cued last night just as the ice was
bearing down on Deaths Door Cap
tain Hill, Of the Hill Steamboat Com
pany with a picked crew, has gone to
the rescue. Among the men reported
to be in danger are Henry Woodbeclx
and his 12-year-old son, and Captain
Peters, of Menominee, and Joseph Ma
perzilsky, the lighthouse keeper.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
PIEeon Post on shIns.

The Compagnie Generate Transat-
lantique is not only trying the wireless
telegraph on its ship, the Savoie. but
employs a pigeon post which has
given satisfaction. Out of % trials at
distances OF $50 to $50 miles fromland
Is succeeded. 1t is found possible 10
have news of a ship in this way "a
hours after she leaves and "a hours be-
fore she arrives at port. Moreover,
the birds become harder with prac-
tice, their sense of orientation or HON.
ing instinct grows keener, and theper-
centage Of birds lost is lowered.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
THE WORLD OF SPORT

left Of the powerful athlete except his
framework.
Otis stocksdale the well-known base.
bah player, who, with Mrs. Stocksdal'
and their daughter have been spending
the winter with the parents Of Mr.
Stocksdale, near Bentley's Springs, Bal.
tmore county, have gone TO Durham, N
c., TO locate permanently. Mr.. Stocks
dale will coach the Trinity College base
ball team in its spring practice. Las
season he served as manager OF the Dur
ham Baseball Club
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
naseban


Hank O'Day viii be member Of theI
National League umpire staf. He signed
last fan
Hans Wagner objects to playing short
stop for the champions next season. He
claims that inheld work Injuries his bait
ting eye
Joe Kelley will have about 25 players
TO select his team from. Not less than
this number will go TO August, Ca, with
Cincinnati on March z.
This VIII be Jim O'Rourke's thirty
second season in baseball. He began to
play professionally in Anddlotown.
Conn., in 1872, ana has not missed sea-
son since
Manager Ed. Barrow. OF Detroit.
claims he was entirely at liberty TO sign
First Baseman Carr. Of Jersey city. and
has SO notified Ban Johnson.
President kllfQyl. oi. the Cleveland
Cub, has announced that Lajoie viii
play with the Cleveland team next sen.
son when they visit Philadelphia. Ac.
eording . Barney Dreyfuss ana Colonel
t'osers, Lajoie cannot play there unless
ne Throws himself on the mercy OF the
o3urt and Is relieved OF contemp. lor
FALLING TO obey ate mandates.
Dr. Pond, formerly OF the Baltimores
Is coaching "a club I'm Manila.
Many ball players Throughout the
country arc using handbail courts as a
means Of getting into condition.
Comisley always celebrated the "sav.
cnteenth OF ST. Patrick" rh,s vear 49,
team will start for the South on that
date. '''''
President Charles Etbets. OF the
Brooklyn Club, is reported as havsns
signed Bob Blewett. the ex-Georgetowr
twirler.
Catcher Farrell. OF the superbas ba.
been offered the management OF the 81
Joe Western League team. The Duke I.
considering.
Reporting time for the ST. ro,s.
Browns will be March 10. when the eeau
VIII leave for Ba,on ROUGE. La. wher,
me spring training win be carried on.
An exchange says that 1000 900 base.
balls are made annually I'm this countr,
ana asks where they go. We happen "a
Know where a few went that met The
bats Of Napoleon Lajoie and Charley
Hickman-Cleveland World.
Napoleon Lajoie IS able to be out aote,
TWO months confinement. He Is very
weak but expects to be able to &c South
Win the Bluebirds. There asn't mucf
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Pusilisnn.

Y hIllo0s
Frank Erno IS conducting a boxing
school in Niagara Falls.
Eddie Kennedy meets Null Bowser IN
a ten-round bout in Pittsburg tonight.
Jack O'Brien and Jack Butler meet In
a ten-round contest In Lancaster on
Thursday night
Joe Handler and Belneld Walcout have
been matched TO box ten rounds at Bath,
Me-, on March 10.
Tommy Ryan Is training at Hot
Springs In anticipation OF tho engage
ments that have been promised him.
Joe Macias Us bringing his fighters
East again. The string includes kid"
Carter, Frank McNeal and "Nissis-
slppi."
Joe Macias would like 10 match Kid
Carter against Jack Johnson. II John
son Will not consent 70 fight at 17C
pounds. Carter Will agree 60 catch
weights
A match has been arranged between
Joe Fairburn and Eddie Lenny. They
are 10 meet for twenty rounds at savan.
nah ON March AT catch weights.
Billy Ryan, the Syracuse lightweight
who meets Terry McGovern tomorrow
night, arrived in town last week. He
looks TO be In very good condition.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Bio Game Tnninht

The New York basketball team win
play the Wilmington five at Pyle's
Sycle Academy tonight. There will no
uouot be the largest crowd present OF
ene season, as the second place in the
Nauonal League race depends upon
this game The New York and Will
minston teams are within four points
OF one another. Another hard fought
game wlll be that between Burlington
ana the home team on Thursday night
IN TINS city when the tie-game Of Sat
urday night will be played of.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Charges Against Governor Of Ohio.

Columbus, o.. March 3.--Failure to
carry out the provisions of the will of
the late David Brooks IS the charge
made against Governor G. X. Nash in
petition filed in probate court yes.
terday by Thomas S. David W., Faith
and Herbert Brooks. The plaintiffs
say that by the terms of the will
Mr. Nash was directed to establish a
trust fund Of $4,000, the proceeds to
go to David w. and Faith Brooks, who
were then minors, when they should
become p years of age They allege
that for five years the governor failed
to collect interest from the trust fund
and mingled $4,000 of it with the gsn-
eral estate.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
FLAGS WERE DISPLAYED
In Honor Of the Breaking Of tho sena-
toria Deadlock.

When the news reached this city yester
day afternoon that two senators had been
elected, the Young Mems Republican Club
immediately displayed flags from its club
house on King street above Eighth, in
honor Of the senatorial deadlock having
been broken.
Az the clubhouse last night there was
some talk of holding a reception for the
Two new senators I'm the near future. If
this is done it is likely that the members
or h9uh branches of the Legislature will
also be invlted Ito attend the reception.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Control Of Water MorI.a 49, nn

ithaca, n Y, March 3. 3.-Yesterday's
election on the question of municipal
control Of the water works OF Ithaca
resulted in an overwhelming victory
Tor city ownership. there being 1885
votes in the Affirmative and only 30
In the negative. Sunday and yester.
day tye persons died in and around
Ithaca, ell e. whom had contracted
typhoid fever in the city. Seven new
cases were reported in the last "a
hours. Up to date 10 Cornell students
have died Of the fever. The health
board Of the city of Ithaca has inau.
gurated system of district nursing
of the sick.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Turf and Track.

Turf and Track.
William Kaul. Of ST. Mary's, Pa. own
er OF the speedy Funston, trial 2.09 by
Dictatus, has been elected president OF
the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit. which
opens at Johnstown, July /. and closes
AK OH city, August "A.
The Bradford, Pa. Driving Assoctn
tion elected the following officers: MY
ron Maison, president; s. p. Kennedy
vice-president; Delevan Emery Hecro
fary, and c. c. Melvin. treasurer. A
meeting will be held July 10 10.
John Hurd, who trained at Meadvilla
Pa, last year, Is now handling the
horses owned by Hon. Reese Blizzard al
Parkersburg, w. Va Gold bug. 2.l54
ls Included in his stable and will be pre-
pared for the mile tracks this season.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Rope For New Cur Defender.

Trenton, N. j., March 3.-John q.
Roebling Sons Company. of this city.
yesterday completed an order of $4,000
feet of wire rope for the new cup de-
fender that is being constructed. The
rope is from one-half to one and three
eights inches in thickness. The rope
for the standing rigging has all wire
centre, while the running rope has a
hemp centre to give 1t more pliabiIity.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
First Church Revival.

Revival services are now in prog
ress at the First Presbyterian Church.
Services will be held every evening ex-
cept Saturday at 7.45 and the Rev.
Charles S. Stevens win preach. The
music is furnished by a chorus choir
under the direction Of Professor John
Craig. Large crowds are attending the
meetings nightly.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
FIRE IN ORPHANS ASYLUM
Boys Gould Not be Restrained and
Leaped From Windows.


Leaped From Windows.
Newark, ~ j.. March s.-Excl.S-
ment was caused yesterday by a tho
that started on the top floor of the
Newark Orphan Asylum, in which zoo
children are sheltered. When the
flames were discovered the children
were attending their school exercises
on the first floor OF the building.
They were ordered to fall into line
and most Of them obeyed and marched
out Of the building in safetey. Many
Of the boys. however, could not be re-
strained,and they broke away from the
other children. and, rushing to the
windows, jumped to tho yard below. a
distance OF 10 feet. None was in
iured. The flames were confined to the
upper part Of the building. The loss
will not exceed $500.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

project of establishing lunch room in
the new High School for some time. He
brought up the matter at the recent meet
ing of the board, and he now intends 10
see it through. The innovation is said
10 be a much needed one.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
CHESTER WANTS LUNCH ROOM
Members Of the Board of Education &c
Inspect Wilminaton System.

David II. Burns chairman of the Prop
erty Committee OF the Chester Board Of
Education. has arranged for the members
Of the committee TO accompany him TO
mington High School, with a view TO get
ting a few points regarding the establish
ment Of a lunch room in the new High
School ai that place.
Mr.. Burns has been interested in the
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Liberty Elects oHionrs.

The Liberty Fire Company held dts an
nual election last night i'm the engine
house with the following result.
President. John ]. Biggins; yice-presi-
dent Michael II. Grant; secretary,
Michael f. Cannon; treasurer, John May;
board trustees, chairman. John j. Big
gins; Joshua Pyle Henry C. Roller,
Michael II. Grant, Owen ]. Palmer;
board Of directors, William T. Lewis, A.
G. Furhman, James b. Stevenson, John
May Michael +. Cannon. Hugh Wallace.
John f. Bunting; fire recorder. A. j.
Furhman; engineer. James b. Stevenson;
Investigating Committee. John ]. Biggins,
Henry C. Roller, Amos A. Eastbum.
Cartmelrs Cold in Head cure is sure
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
Pension Vouchers Executed.

Colonel John Wainwright, Notary
Public, upstairs No. West Seventh
street In his office on Wednesday.
March &, from 6 a. m. TO 10 p. m, in
Guiding noon hour. Increased pen
sions secured.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
state Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas

State Of Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
County. SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath thar he 10
senior partner OF uhe firm OF r. ]. Cheney
& Co., doing business In the CITY OF roic-
90, county ana State aforesaid. ana fhat
DRIED DOLLARS for each ana every cass
or catarrh that cannot be cured bv the
use OF Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY
sworn TO before me and subscribed IN
my presence this OH day OF DECEMBER A
] ID 1856. a.
A. w. GLEASON
4S1,ALJ Notary Public
INC acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send Tor festi-
inonials. free ~ eesA-
r. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

This Spring the Long
Coat will hardly cover the
subject (or perhaps it
covers the subject too
much). The new Short
Coat has blown in. Handy,
dressy and popular. $40,
Sra and SIS for the Real
Swell Styles. S. to $40
for Medium lengths. SIS
to Sa5, for Long Coats.
Handsome effects in new
Rain Coats, SIo to Sas.
Regular Spring Overcoais
that will turn rain. New
Fancy Vests, latest pat
terms. Look at the sam
pies in our front case.
JAS. 7. MULLIH & SONS
9th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03

cartmelrs Cold in Head cure is sure
cure; easy to use.
Evening journal., 1903-03-03
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON.
49,. -

/
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

The delegates TO the onvssend Bay Asso-
citation have arranged the schedule for the
ssascn's raoins down the bay and havs prsc-
Ideally rsorsanissd their association. The
withdrawal Of the Atlsntio Yacht Club Nm
only three clubs. the Brookiyn. New Yort
Canoe and the Marine and Field william
4. Brown Of the Marine and Field Cub has
osen elected chairman Of the association
The Bensonhurst Yacht Club. . new oreani-
.sticn: has been elected % membership and
the four Clubs arranged the following schedule
June e. Marine and Field Club: 20, Brooklyn
Yacht Club: 2. Nsy Xo,k Canoe Club; July
Eel sld 1as ~ A W.. sssot ab fs 3 Cub
he ralss q Is. Yah. Racing Association
prsisrssos % tSoss 81 he Atlantic o'' Ysch tn
Club, and committee has been appointed
e dr.w up 9 new constitution and 6y-iswr.
b. held % April d
Brown and wiMam H. Childs. Marine and
Yield cub O. Anhton Kay. and Rioa1Sd "
kump1eu. 4sneonhprst Ysoht Club: John r.
H f s2d g rrsd speisel: New Y9rf. fsncs
Aaekay. 1rooklyn Yacht Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
SIMON ACCUSES ROOSEVELT.
EX-SENATOR FROM OREGON SAYS
PLEDGES WERE BROKEN.

Declares That He Has written Promise
Frsm the President to Appslat MAJ
4. Whe Has Been ses Asa6e--Hlnts st
Discrimination Bccadse He IL Hebrew
PORTLAND, Ore, March N.-In an inter-
view published to-day Jossph Simon, until
recently United States Senator from Ore
gon, q prominent Hebrew and . political
power In this State, charges President
Roosevelt with breaking his written prom
ise. According to Simon's statement tho
President promised to appoint @. A.. Steel
to Land ONCE In Oregon.
The President states under date Of Fob.
II. 1901: Il shall take things . little into
my own hands. Senator Mitchell stin
insists upon his objection to Mr.. Steel. but
have told him shall override him on thu
point. Within three or four weeks shall
send In Stsels name
Mr.. Roosevelt now announces publicly
he will appoint A. 8. Dresser. An snsmy Of
Simon.
Il now hold President Roosevslts un-
fulfilled pledge says former Senator
Simon. am not surprised, for learned
long since that Roossvelt's promises are
like pie crust. Ever since Roosevelt sao-
ceeded to the Presidency, occupied .
unique position In tho Senate.
81 was the only Republican Senator whose
recommendation for once were uniformly
and oontemptuously ignored BY The Pred-
dent, and the only Senator, with the sx-
ception Of Senator Smoot, against whose
reelection any President has ever deemed
1t proper TO lend aid, directly or indirectly.
1T h true ] received fair PROMISES yet
not q single one has been redeemed By the
President. On the contrary, many OF my
bitterest foes have, against my earnest
protest, been appointed TO once. and In
some instances a. q reward for efforts
made to prevent my return to the Sauate.
1T 10 well understood that the opposition
Of the President to senator 6moot's election
was because Of his relations 70 the Mormon
Church; but why the President hes been
unfriendly 70 my return TO the Senate 10
not at al clear to me. ] do not wish TO be-
lieve that he entertains the view that one
Of my religious faith has no plAoe In the
Senate OF the United States, that . Jew
has no part IN the government Of this oodn.
try; yet ! cannot Otherwise account for the
treatment accorded me. ] do not doubt
that the President win vigorously deny
this, but the facts gained during my elk
years In the Senate force me Inevitably
10 this conclusion. Naturally, Roosevelt
viii deny II; but one thing h cannot dodge-
he promised TO appoint man whose m
tegrlty y unquestioned, and aftsf years
delay h6 appoints another. hold the |
broken pledge. the written plsdgs Of .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
SOUND YACATSMEN MEET.
AneadmeAts 70 the Racing Ruies
Schedule Ter the season.

AmooomeAts 70 the naclng Ruiee--
Schedule Ter the season.
The March general meeting Of the Yscht
Racing Association Of Long Island Sound
was held last night II the Arena. c. T. Pierce
prssided and al the clubs IN the association
we're represented. Several amendneats TO
the rsciss rules we're constdersd. One. 70
adopt The racing rules Of the New Fork Yacht
Club In place Of the present rules. was lost.
and another TO change the prsssnt rsls Of
msasurement shghtly vas also lost.
d, Two sections we're added TO the rules severn.
Ing the management Of rssattas. They
we're:
=. q ne asnu y indicate the end Of ne gs.,ins
nee % board the fsce eemmSssess eoAs ehsn be
IS IS The fSee semmn,e,'s Gag ss.n be . rec.
,sn ss,, g blue with foul anchor and '''''n r. C.
Yacht. y. .a 0 car: :r;sd &. t, IN S ssse
e sSs'! s sssh & &. s:s';
The; Ss: "iI .a sissstd sSS.ir TssS
srs.:sz Sxsrf,G: Lay
tSs IS i.sS sS s0T% .ns Sxa fJ :s
s:sSs. ss' ,Se & af Sss.:
r.ss: e: g. Z. s.:ss e; ssA'd0' Of races ar
Nv Ne. s nScA ~ 7; :Ssssl ~ |. a:,,.
SSts;Ss 81. ,I;s X, j Ss: :s:i
iPs re-; "a ss,S.l sss: : :ss rs ss!s "a
ssss;n :sly = =, sI: :s::e il. E
80 :; - 80: g: S::
islssS o sSsSsi: AVE- na is HON. ~ srSe r
Sdiss MsiSof is Sssss.. Ssps an Nswsit
y. Q. annual. sschems Head Y. O. anavs, Sept.
I'D An; ssp. y HsnSssssi Bay y {. al s?: sept
- NvemdS Y. c. fall.
The Larchmont dates were arranged aome
Az SS. :osS sish' hsv: SSss
regatta; June II, race for eo-footers July
4. annual regatta; duly . 10 II. race week
sspt Z. fall regatta: sspe. 10. Schooner CUP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31

The southern storm advanced northwsrd from
The ruif and IVES central yesterday Svsr Ne Caro-
nnss with increasing saerSy 40 sstsa1s1 hy hssvy
rsiAs Of from one 10 nsany thres inchse b Tsn-
ness~e. oeors1a. and the csrolinas end lighter
rains inland 70 the OAio Valley end northward
TO Lakes Ere and Ontario and aousAsm New Kng
land. klsswhere the weather was fsir. save fsr
ahoven 10 south DAKOTA Ths winds - ths coast
north Of Hsstsrsa were brsk 10 high noFtheassery.
second deprsssseu was forming over Lake
Superior. end viii probably b drawn rapidly aou,h-
eastward into the coast storm. The temperature
was generally higher. escsps In The Sppsh Atlantic
Ahd Gulf Stsaes
In In city shs Asy spsosd rav Aaa cloudy:
rsin beganiae before bsoa. Wind bftsk 70 high
sershesssehy; average humidity. n per cent.
barometer corrected 70 read 70 SEQ isve. at A.
SoSi 3 p. ~. S.os.
~ ssnpsfsspss yssssrAay. - rsoselsd ~ Ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
POLICE PLOT, SAYS ROSENBAUN.
He Denies Denmark Bribery story and 4
Held for o HEARING.

He Denies Denmark Bribery story and II
Held for . Heartns.
Louis c. Rosenbaum declared in the York.
vile polioe court yesterday. while waiting
10 be arraigned, that no was the victim Of
a police plot to discredit him a. q witness.
He said he had not agreed for considers
ton Of ols to make his testimony favorable
TO Mary Denmark whom her trial comes up
In Special Sessions - the police alleged.
He explained his presence at the woman's
homo. at io4 Second avenue. Sunday night
account 70 see II he could not get evidence
of bribery against her.
The police laid Q trap for me 80 that they
could get mo out Of the way when the trial
OF Detectives Burke and Nesbitt comes up
at Police Headquarters. he said: Il am
q witness against the two Detectives anil
this thing against me 10 q put-up Job TO get
Policemen Joseph Burke and John Mes
bitt. who had been precinct detectives
under Capt. Stephenson OF. the Mulberry
street station. were TO have been tried at
Police Headquarters yesterday on charges
of having tipped Oh disorderly houses OF
police raids. The trial was post
poned.
Assistant District Attorney Charles Peoh-
ner was in court and he said that Rosen-
baum had not bean employed by the Dis
trict Attorneys Office for six months. He
said he proposed to investigate thoroughly
he case and n the evidence showed that
was guilty Of the charge
gainst him. the District Attorneys Office
would prosecute him. At bis request. Mag
NTH Friday. holding Ros<nbaum In $500
nail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
TIE BILL TO PUNISH PorTs.
HIS Csunse,'s Compliments 10 senator
Grady, Public LAwmaker.


Grady, Public LAwmaker.
William Armstrong. counsel for John
r.. Potts, the Official court stenographer
against whom 1t Is charged that Senator
Grady's bill forbidding official stenog-
raphers from being interested In law
printing plant Is directed. has prepared
q brief In opposition TO the Grady bill In
which he makes very direct statements
as to the character Of the Grady measure.
Mr.. Armstrong says that careful inquiry
reveals just one stenographer In the State
interested in q law printing plant, this
one being Mr.. Potts. and that the intro
Queer Of the bill was informed that his
bill would affect only one stenographer.
Notwithstanding this information, the in
PRODUCER. upon discovering that his first
draft Of the bill, which made II applicable
II the new form Of appearing TO apply to
the whole State. although only one man
In the State could be affected.
There rs no law. Mr.. Armstrong points
out, preventing an ofiiceholder from in
vesting his savings In the stock OF an IN
acterixes such an Infamous measure
as "a bold and desperate attempt to deprive
a citizen Of the fruits Of lifetime OF in
dnstry and labor
Mr.. Armstrong declares that since the
bill, II II became law, would either compel
O citizen to forfeit his Office or deprive him
Of his property without due process Of law,
IL n in distinct violation OF the Federal
Constitution.
I'VE know OF no Judge or lawyer he
says, who IL interested In seeing this iniQ-
uitous measure become . law. He adds:
mo complaint has been made against
the person aimed at The animus Mr..
Armstrong finds In 'the suggestion OF
establishment in which your objector 10
Interested az q stockholder.' and he says
that the purpose OF the bill Is apparently
to wreak Vengeance on It's object at this
s,,~ Daatt0n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-31
FLOWER PLEADS nor GUILTY


Meloy WWhoraWn.
DR.. r. O. Flower pleaded not guilty yes
terday before Judge Cowing in the General
Sessions TO fve indictments for grand
larceny in connection with his mining
operations. Judge Cowing gave Flower
until April TO change his plea. Flower
said that the District Attorneys ONCE was
lending itssk to q plot to deprive him
OF the most valuable silver mine in America
and that IL ne were guilty Of stealing $780,
oOO he wouldn't let s20,0 bail keep him In
the jurisdiction.
He also said that it would be q surprise
to him II - . result Of the elimination Of
the body Of Thsodoe Hagaman and the
subsequent examination traces OF any
poison but the poisons OF embalming fluid
should bs found. Assistant District Attor-
ney Garvan has not yet received the report
Of Coroner's Physician Sohultne concerning
his autopsy on Hsgaman's body.
Magistrate Crane dismissed yesterday
the complaint against Andrew d. Meloy,
Flowers enemy. Of Withholding certificates
Of stock Of the Imperia, Dry Goods Com
pany. which belonged to A. b. Meloy 4 Co.
The complaint was really withdrawn by
John 8. AanfuI, the nominal complainant.