davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MAYOR SMILES AT CIRCUITS VAIL.
Controller Grieved Because Mcclellan Stands
by Education Boards Request for Funds.

A clash IS expected soon between Mayor McClel-
Ian and Controller Grout over the handling OF the
cfsy's finances. Mayor NcClellan's positive stand
81 favor or giving the Board OF Education the
funds II asks for night schools has annoyed the
Controller. who yesterday sent from Albany a
statement. saying In part:
/ have read the statement in the morning IA pers
asCrihed TO Mayor Mcclellan Whatever concluslons
ne has reached must he the result Of some other
Investigations reports than those made in the
Controllers Office since yet the reports OF our
Had he any authentic statement of my views L,.
could not say that he understands mo as proposing
90 abolish the study % German and physical cult
ure az luNurIes, for at no time place have said
suCh a thing
I quite "A much a believer in both of these rs
he be. As ia the OF sewing and cooking
the question with all these special studies IS not
whether they be Injuries but what Is their relative
necessity. compared with essentials. such as Eng
tory, and how much work. how many studies. can
effectively be put in the course. The Mayor seems
10 have been greatly misinformed as 10 my views
this subject. H
When our reporw are complete and he has Ak
amined them fully. he will be better able to saw
whether not he disagrees with me- The only
issue now presented is 20 the Immediate grant
OF more money. With my investigation and re-
ports still unfinished he chooses 20 adopt on this
subject the views and the measure OF the Board Of
Education
When Mayor McClellan's attention was called 20
the Controllers statement. he smiled pleasantly
and said that he had no comment Of any kind TO
make 49, N ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions IN bankruptcy were fled
yesterday with the clerk Of the United states Dis
trict Court
JESSIE MCCLELLAN No 34s Madison ave; liabilities
Emmers0n. Chicago. $4,000. /. W Greene, Chicago.
s. 3l5-
JAMES sTERRITT. Ca-szii y. Y. liabilities 81 OIL
assets 500 The principal creditor Seamon Brother
S32 Petitioner states his business Is that
Of a ''specuator'
STEPHEN II. GTTTIMAN. salesman. 80. 5s3 Broad
way. Liabilities s945 assets. SO The principal creditor
ID A. Curne. EnglewoOd. f2a3 Petitioner also has q
crcdtors Whose clatfs unknown 20 him
assets $50 The principal creditor IS the Chau'auqua
jamestown y. y which holds three sets
q notes against petitioner q 81 pa SCS3 and ss5sO
NORRIS KOTfN 80. 123 East One-hundreo and .
svifthst liabilities G29. assets 81 2e7. The latter
consist OF accounts 81 Is and notes $3.50 The principal
creditors are Kcuucy Jeans Company. Louisville $3.50.
Charles Want Brookyn 500 and J. c. Tuck. No East
hundred and hrst-st. Sl,50O.
STEPHEN SCOTT. hotel. Verbancks DuShess County;
liabilities Ss3s: ar~ets
rDVVAT;1 ~ KANTNSET. Falesusn formerly part
ner fr the firm il n. Kamnsd 4 son The principal
liabilities $50. with assets These labiti IS
wherein the petitioner Is liable
a. partner pers1nal individual liabilities are
scheduled 578 with assets ~ $50 The principal
creditor Is the lru % scheTr, Schamm 4 Nogel two
Claims Of so ss3 S2s and Esther Kamnsd, No
20 Fifth-ave. ef5.0fo. 49,,
Al invoiuutary petition fled against PERCINAl.
NFTCAI.F. personally and a member - the hgm y
the Huhier Brilliant Company. metal polish. a. No "a
T1rr--- 81 February las Yesterday Howard r.
VyT APPOINTED receiver With bond 81 flbpo The
assets are SAID be about 81 iSl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Naples IS Messina q ari Palermo so e. HiF5e
Feltmuun a 90. with mds- Arrive4 a. the i1I a. j
q
steamer Carpsthla CB-l Barr. Plume February . ara
Naples Ia. 90 the tNnlvd - Go Limited VIII
mails Passed I'm sandy HOOK at Us ~
steamer Mae Peck MaylEuez eorsIy . - ~ r1t1s
Agundin Q. NleQuer TO- Arrcyo II anu Jooos
iS h. tie New York Porto Rico $ Go. with mdse
Arrived n the Ear lu5l m ~--,
SteRue- E,~uria Otau Agos1f. Dernsrara February
II trinidad 10 barbados ~. Martuiqus 10 and Antsia
& with one passenBtr ulalia
and ndse. Arrived the Ear NJ 10 m I'D -
tNorl. Devig. tarlenns FEBRUARY u a.
Matanzas % Nuns WIKI sugar 20 order Ar
rived al "a 4 40 D
CuicK Galveston February Is % me
Southern Pacific 80. with mse. Passed Ouarantine az
eco
steamer C'1nrho Parstov Galveston February II VIA
Key West 10 CHARLES II Mallory Co with passeii-
gers and udze Passed Quarantine at lo-1O a m -.
steamer Arapahoc. Kruble. Jacksonville February q
via CHARLESTON 20 20 william Z C1vds 90, with pas
ssueers ara uilse. Sandy Hook at 80 p m
,Stv FISHER February
II TO the with passengers and mdse lassed
steamer Oueida. French. philadelphia 20 William ?
n 60. with mdSe- Passed Quarantine AZ -, N
Steamyr Algonquin. Hale Boston O. william INds =
Co with mdse Passed tn sandy Hook az l;o4 p m
steamer Jamestown. Tapley. Newport Views ana Nor
folk 10 old Dominion - 90 with passengers ana
ridse. Passed IN SANDY Hook n l2Os m - -,
sandy Hook. 7. FEB - $50 D u-Wind west; fresh
treeze. partly cloudy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
sLEUTHs SEARCH THE CEDRIC.
Say They Discovered Noted Gambler Among
the Passengers.

After 4 long and mysterious search OF the Cedric
s4st before she sailed yesterday Detectives Moody
and Ieeson. OF the Central Office, declared that
they had run 20 earth noted gambler. Who he
was ttsv refused 20 dvulge, and tried 90 look as
wise as McCiusky himself as they told in a bated
whisper what a notorious gambler their quarry
was. They said that they had found him I'm one
OF tho deck staterooms and taxed him with taking
passage simply 10 separate OF the other pas
senCers from their money. They could DO nothing
but inform the officers Of the steamer Of his pres
ence.
Gentlemen they reported him saying, gen
tlemen ] kaow play cards on steamships Il ereat
deal. but merely for the pleasure OF th' game
Why. gentlemen. I've lost much more money than
/ have ever won IN the smoking rooms
J Bruce Ismay. the new president % the Inter
national Mercantile Marine Company. sailed on
the Cedric. would say absolutely nothing about
the affairs Of the company or his plans.
Little Tim Sullivan. Inspector William w Nc
Iaughlin. Marcus Mayer and Colonel Michael Pad
den accompanied A. L. Erlanger. the theatrical
manager TO the pier. He will be abroad about a
month Another passenger was the Jockey, Danny
Naher who viii ride England for Sir James
Nller. ana possibly for the Earl OF Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MORSE WANTS WIFE BACK
1sEs That order Taoating Dodge
D;-orce Be Set aside.

- f,,-,- fs 10 make another attempt
-. - cot arrvre-s 70 certain questions
-, -,,,, 10 Charles ". Morse last Friday
"hl.n " ,--...-.f-..ion n The case Of Charles
~ nc wv ,.. 80 ,ce,,sed 10 answer the
D. D'1- - Non. submitted 20 Recorder
-. Tho Grand iury and Mr..
~ -, ...-o,~ before the Recorder this
- -, recorder viii rule on the ques-
--. ,,--,,s constitutional rights which
1891 d, fe expected that the Re
,,,-ra- .,.#f command Nfr. Morse 10 answer some
" 20 .,,,. D.. ,,r1 20 hack 20 the
.-.- .,-- for, "a new inqulsition
r-....-,--.- N1r Norse's counsel is
- j.. f.- .....-f.-.--g "a move ia the Supreme
81. -. ami. NJ the Recorder
.l.-...... a.. ,..a Nh. 11orke is committed for
..., .. -.---.rr go obey the court and
-.. .,... ....-s-to,,. before the grand jury. lie
800. .1.,c-, ,.ae-ar1ay or 10
... f.. ,,,,r5 advise Mr. Morse
.-.. -, ..-..,,.a- the Quest ions. He did not
49,. ..... ,r., .,.,as.rfors were and could not be
ado. e., lfe client i'm a rro-
Fpo'.'. DID, '-'i.H s-,. -, ~,
ceel.u- whore Sir. Morse ha' No '-7"' w
s-1,ir..,.e .ar counsel
- 60. -.... f. sr "a better position before
1880, ..-. ,5,fs ,,,o,r-frr on account OF a new
aI' t'"'' -.' , - nod. "a ms
npDliea-lsa which hrs couiisel mas li,'De ."
fI-e Clarke tn the Supreme Court ms aPp'Oa-
-. Il. -.. ,..-,-iseior for Mr. Morse TO intervene
Non Ir ioi -, 80, ms
PITT . a.. a., ,elre a., the
brought fy Mrs Dodge MI Moise aSh9 lN '0
--......... +paf the order vaCatinC the divorce
.l ,.,. ,f-e Togre he set aside and the
-.-,....oa --bs lasis for the
decree 'i "lfoi' - .s,,is.i,- Of
gurliratioU is the alleged MfllleH aoii'ls7io-i "
7,-4q. tilaf he was served with the papers IN
... .--.t The letters recently produced
tne llF'I'r SUI % -. 80. ID, q -
Dry MIiam A. N"ee'S'i' -.
mission. are being USED as eNlueil0e
71rs-a I'm the criminal proceeding N WIlch ne
l''--'
was I.'-.'' 49, .s,..,, &C. ,,oi,ststea the
~ the Original A'''-e -. =. -.
,,rrrf ,.lU also set aside the annululeht o. NAe
s ,Fre Dodge 10 AIr Morse. There
-'' -. - ..-.- for N;r Morse and Mrs
WoOla lt'N VI -, So. .bs+ AR
Dodge DO rernari2- -"i' el-''i- S 9 -
.Fo,s.-r ray. application was suHlcleh1 answer
: 7-...4 .,-sricious that Mr.. Morse and Mrs
.- =. .1,,-fr, .ss4,arared
aJosr- ".'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
TO GEL GOOD III
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED HOMELESS FED
Ministers Watch Morning Work of BOwery
Mission-Help for Wayfarers.

A number OF ministers took breakfast with more
than a thousand wayfaring men at the Bowery
Mission AZ 1 o'clock yesterday morning They We're
there the guests OF the proprietor Of The Chris
tisu Herald TO witness a benevoence which Is
conducted at the mission every morning. between 1
and 3 They more than thousand homeless
men standing IN line, each To- get n cup OF hot
coffee and rOll-Inen without the price Of a bed.
many Of whom had probably had nothing TO eat
since clock the day before. This scene has been
repeated every morning su Ce January %. and often
there many fifteen hundred men waiting
for something to eat and drink. Eighteen hundred
pints OF coffee and many rolls were consumed
.@sterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Justice Dugro. ~ the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Charles II. Preston permanent receiver
for the New-York Building-Loan Banking Com
pany on the application OF the Attorney General In
proceedings brought by the People OF the State OF
New-York for the dissolution Of the corporation.
Charles ~ Preston appointed temporary re-
ceiVer for The corporation on September L. 1908.
The schedule 1n TIE ass fument Of John T. Hunt
fr1ding US Z.ud1re g. Hunt electrical contractors
~ no u ith-Gve. and Nos 81 and "a Groye-st..
g. rfla1 assets. slo-Lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
PLATE & CLARK BUY NEW FACTORY.

Plate a. Clark. manufacturers OF knitted goods.
nov located in T3erry-st-. between South Eighth
and South Ninth haze purchased the five story
brick factory an Broadway and Durham Place.
near Tho ferry. Brooklyn The structure put
up about fifty wears ago by the Kings County
EEilHug Company. ID has frontage az IS feet in
broadway and ls1 feet in Durham Place with a
Z5-fooJ Il" running back q other Broadway prop
errv. II w. ElkiU-. from whom she property was
purchased. IS said have received $40 ea5 for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
GREEKS TO GIVE AJAX" OF soPHocLss.

A Greek play by native Greeks will be presented
here March p. . and IS The play chosen is the
Ajax Of Sophocles. and TIE actors will be drawn
from tho Greek colony ~ the city. The entertain
rnent viii be given under the direction OF FIVE set
Element organizations. the University. College and
Nurses settlements and the Greenwich and Rich
rnond Hi houses. and under the personal direction
Of Miss Mabel hay Barrows. Clinton Hall. in
CT-ton-st lust Off RI Grand-s:.. Of the FIRST
OF tho city's social halls 10 he completed. Is
MA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
FAvERsHAM MUST PAY ALImoNY.

Justice Truax yesterday denied application by
William Faversham. the actor. 10 have the alimony
payable his wife. Mrs. Marian Favershaul under
the decree OF divorce she obtained. reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
RESIGNS AS vICE-PREsIDEKT.
". NJ. St. John to Remain as Member Of
Board and Executive Committee.

Al "a special meeting yesterday OF the board OF
Eirectors of The Home Life Insurance Company
fhe vico-president Of the company. William VI.
St John. stated that as be had for more than
hair a century been actively engaged In business
life CT "a most eurrossuE character he felt he owed
q 20 himself 20 seek some relief from the cares
and respons biles Of active corporation work. and
that DE desired 30 resign his post as an officer OF
the company. TO take effect on May I. He also
stated that be felt the present most op-
perfume time FOR his withdrawal. the affairs OF
the company were IN such excellent condition.
His resignation was accepted.
ar 81. John wiz remain member OF the board
OF directors and OF the executive committee. and
vii continue his interest IN its work and progress.
For ten years-snce MAY T. 16s4-the executive STAFF
- the company has remained unchanged.
Mr. Marshall, for many years the actuary Of the
company. viii Zoe elected viCe-president and actu-
airy. the other officers 10 retain their present
positions. viz. George r. ldc, president and Ellis
". Gladuin. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
JUDGMENTS VACATED

Burette. Leonie-s RHha: February 4. 1904. ...
kingsland Henry PA Oracle. April J. 1872.
Justel Louis Goldstein. February 10 1904
Klein. Moritz. and Jack Gilden-People % the
State o. NeE--Nork November Il. 1907. ..-..--
Wettner Hulda-M Newschtoss: June a. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

The average man likes good a..
at a Prlce; and jumped at orr oEs
ing OF some thousands of sprino o1 81
winter sack suits at sI2.5O. and
Result-the average man c.u ~,
ind excellent values in his avs. s'll
size; but the best picking is in nag ,rass
and large sizes. " 'llaH
Especially in young mems
81, aa and 81 chest, which are S 3l15' !
ROGERS. PEET & Cop,.
-'S Broadway. opposite E-. UaM
l1t o.
So Eroadtra-. cor. farl.
and 4 fI tl I4s F-H Ave
l-'o Ecoalva COR. $685.
end 3D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

Burt. Arthur w-C1tizens' Saving ans Loan As
sociation Nev-York CITY: Nay L. 1877 S19I
West; November - isos .....-.....o isss
Clare Margarct-C Yachaflas; July Is 1880. 13s
Delaney JOHN Delaney; June s 1S05--.----. IG4
Dunn. Charles N-Globs Wernicke Company.
January "a 1904 1856
Hedden. George A-NeN-York Veal ard Mutton
Company. January T. 1904. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -
Lyman. Samuel 70 Prank: June u. lp0l---.-. 30
Kreluaan. Sarah-S Silver: July - 1903. ....--- a37
Marks LOUIS Gladstone: February g. i9Of...-
o Frien NarEaret-S n Barrier; February 3 1900 24s
Same SeeTnsn and another. April -. 1900. -.
JUDGMENTS CANCELLED.
March 90 ..-..........-..... 2ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, Feb "a, 1904.
ARRIVED

steamer Moiiks Gen I.sithanser Hamburg February
10 southampton ~ and Cherbourg Is the Hamburg
nmsriea1 L1ns win 27I cabin SIS stesrase pssssnEeA
Fire Island 4+5 m. - S0~N' "
stsA-osr sIcania dtaD Martini G.nss January 4 I>r-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SAILED

steamers fBrl for Liverpool: Huron charleston
Menautic (Brl from Perth Amooy ror
Norfolk: Stella UtaD. Genoa and Naples; Comus New
orleans Fiandria Ger. Cayes. Jacme etc; segur
anca Colon Northown. Port Arthur Tex: Peconlc tbT
Malta Trieste etc. Monroe. Norfolk and Newport
News; Alamo Galveston; Orn tNorl. Norfok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.

The following satisfied judgments. in sums over
500. were fled yesterday; the first name is that
OF the debtor. the second that OF the creditor and
date when judgment was fled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise q. 80 sunset 40 IS Moons
HIGH WATER
A NJ SANDY Hook ~ Gov Island eO4 He'll 3S1
= M-Sandy 2.l2 Gov Island @c5 Hell Gate 4Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT
Readers are assured OF good tr.,t-. -
meutIou to advertisers they saw their 49,. y va
Tribune. aaf- II Tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
JUDGMENTS

The following Judgments IN sums over 500 wer.
hlel yesteSlay. The nrst mare being that OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco Feb. 24-The ofhcial closing quo
tatIons for mining stocks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

IRVING PLACE THEATRE. T2-nisht ~
and Saturday Evr. "EESEMANNS httiElN9 I s1as
Fri eneft-Oster-uann. 'MAEDEL Nh hAHNAoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25

The following petitions in bankruptcy were file
yesterday with the clerk Of the United states DIS
trict Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2s.

Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
ROYAL
Baking Powder
Is Most Economical
Because It makes bettee
and more healthfu1 food.
soyAl BAKING POWDER CO, YORK.
CIRCUIT CHARGES REPORT

soyAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YOak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-25
sAruRpAY. FEBRUARY p
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

DAY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
MONUMENT BEING BUILT.

Soldiers Memorial VIII Probably be
 Dedicated April g at whitney Park.
 The monument, which is to be placed on Whitney park in honor of number of Connecticut regiments which fought during the civil war is being built by the Smith Granite company at Wester- ly, R. l. The monument is to cost $6,000 and will probably be finished by the first of next April. General Greeley stated last evening that the dedication will probably be held the 9th of April, which is the date of Lees surrender. It is expected that the dedication exer- cises will be very elaborate, although the plans have not vet been completed
 The site for the monument has been staked out by the committee and the city officials It is to be placed at the western end of Whitney park facing Trumbull street. Great interest is being taken in the matter by veterans about the state. and when the monument is dedicated there will undoubtedly be a large attendance present from out of town, including many of the most prom inent men in the state.
 Just when the meeting of the com mittee have the matter in charge will be held is not yet known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
CATCH HoLYoKE THIEF.

r . Detectives Ward and Dunlap Make
 Capture at Depot.
 Yesterday afternoon Captain Cowles of the local detective bureau was in formed that a Polander had robbed a poor woman of Holyoke of $50 and 1t was thought that the man was on his way to Philadelphia, where his family lives. The description of the man was very meager. simply stating that the man was of medium height and weight with a. small white noustache and was a laborer. Detectives Ward and Dun- lap were detailed to go to the depot and watch for the man. When the White mountain express came in the officers went into the smoking car and spotted a man they thought answered the de- scription. He claimed not to under stand English but when he learned that he was suspected of the job in Holyoke became quite valuable in the language He was arrested and taken to the cen- tral station. There ticket to Philadel- pnia, and part of the money which it is believed he stole, was on him when searched. The man gave his name as Stoney Baleski, thirty-two years old, and a brick yard labo CT " trade. He is held for Inspector Bleigh of Holyoke, who is coming on to-day to identify the man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
WILL SAIL ON LUcANIA.

John Trace of Greenwood Street. Along
 With His Daughters, VIII Sail for
 London on Saturday.
 John Trace of 115 Greenwood street, along with Miss Ada M. Trace and Miss Emma Josephine Trace will sail for London on Saturday by the steamship Lucania. The trip will prove an inter- esting one that it will be the first time that Mir Trace has seen the other members of his family since he left England some thirty-five years ago. His mother died sixteen years ago, but his father, who is over ninety years of age, is still alive and looking forward with much pleasure to the coming meeting. MT. Traces father is postmaster at Petrockstow, Devonshire, and has oc- cupied that useful and honorable posi- tion for fifty years. while the same po- sition, according to MT. Trace. has been in the family for three generations and is likely to pass over to the fourth generation. MT. Trace is an active and well known member of Red Cross lodge, Sons of St. George, and other organiza- tions, the members of which join in wishing him and his daughters pleas ant and enjoyable trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
REcovERs STOLEN HORSE.
Frank sanborn Hires Horse and Fails
 to Return It.

Frank Sanborn Hires Horse ana failS
 to Return It.
 Dandy, a chestnut horse, owned by Joseph H. Mcdonald. of the Tontine stables, who has been missing since a week ago last Wednesday night, has been found fifteen miles north of Worcester. The police are on the trail of Frank S Sanborn. a young man who formerly resided in this city, and who hired the horse at the Tontine stables, representing that he was go- ing for q drive to the west shore. Dandy did not return to the stable that, night and description of the horse and carriage was sent out to the police in all of the principal towns.
 Sanborn is the son of Augustus D. Sanborn, one time a contractor at Ser gent & Co.'S factory and once com mander of Admiral Foote post, No. IT, .G. A. R, He removed to New Hamp- shire about three years ago. According to the information received, Sanborn drove the horse from here to Meriden, thence to Hartford, Springfield and Worcester. Out side the last named town he changed horses and left MT. McDonald's horse there. It is presun- led that Sanford continued on the way to New Hampshire. The carriage has mot been found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-29
CITY conRT CASES.

Before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday morning the case of William IF. Ryan, of 13S Portsea street, who is charged with non-support of his wife land minor children, was continued until September 30, nisi..
 Judgment was suspended in the case |of Enos F. Dickerman, of 427 George street, who pleaded not guilty to a charge of breach of the peace.
 In the case of Charles A. Lowe. who pleaded not guilty to a charge of breach of the peace, a nolle was entered. Thomas Dwyer and John H. Fitzger- aid were discharged on charges of theft from the person.
 A nolle was entered in the case of James Flynn, who was charged with theft from the person.
 John F. Wiseley pleaded not guilty to a charge of breach of the peace and was fined $10, and was sentenced to jail for ten days on a charge of drunkenness,
 Annie Otis was sentenced to ten days in jail on charge of drunkenness. @
 After pleading guilty to charge of breach of the peace Charles M. Arm strong was fined $2 and costs.
 A continuation until July 30 was or dered in the case of Antonio Vallone, Marie Ruffola, Luigi Calatano and Frederick Pessi, all charged with living in a house of ill-fame, and the cases of Catherine Dalessandro and Marie Sal-