davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Marketable Snake Veror7.

For risky and exciting and profit.
ab,e-it you survivs-node Of earning
a livelihood. new Australian lu5-.-
try can be confidently Recommended
Il is the collection Of snake venom. 4
substance. that. like raiiurl. Is valued
By the grain. A pound OF y is said 10
be worth 5000. l. is in active de-
uand by chemists Il IS oh-airs-
from three spec.es-the death adder.
TIE brown adder and the tiger snake.
The reptiles must be caught ur.n-
!u-ei. and it goes without saying tla.
the industry demands considerable
knowledge and skill in capture"
Tiger snakes are the best. for they
carry most venom. Snakes are sill.
numerous in the Australian bush.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Medicine as wine &c

Col Anstruther Thomson an aged
EnsiIshman, says il volume Of ren.-
nizcerces that at schoo. which he
attended as boy the students were
regularly dosed twice q var. We
were marched UP to Carmz.ys desk
two and Two. Two glasses 1f hor-
rid compound Of bark were on the
desk. and an usher stood Oh each side.
We had 10 drink the dose. turn to the
usher and put out our tongues to show
that we had swallowed It. This was
charged IL our account. Wine, shil-
Nrgs-
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
TMo Arrocan. Natiors

Japanese call their cou-trr Nip
pom" or suns origin. indicating rs
position in the extreme east B--
when they speak OF the whole empire
they call it "Dai Nippon which
means Great Nippon" Il IS a 70, IN.
interesting reflection that o@ the cast
ern and western boundaries q the
greatest mass Of land in -1e world
there exists an Insignificant group Of
Islands. Inhabited in each case By i
people Of very mixed origin and very
marked characters. each Of which ex-
presses its defiance Of that -=ograph-
!cal insignifcance by the sane means
-"Dai Nippon" and "Grea, Britain"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
IN The HILLS or Jaoai.
Pzrora-a One Of the Mos. eesu,t,.
in the World

On every side Of Us. from our t=a- -
the golden distance far away. -.-
vorlG-strerched mountains. peak u-o-
peak. a. thick ls junks in Chimes
haToor. and range beyond range in
eIhausti5.e. no sounds of mortal Iif-
came up inside the rock. while th-
river ger'isn blue, wound silent s-
transparent pools below. The ua---
rama in Japan OF a splendid surrs-
day is in possible to describe ~ a.
English reader who has not been IL
the East. for such one will read h.
tween the lines the local color f.
which he was bred, instead Of tn
wholly different atmosphere -ha.
heightens the charm Of the picture
the-e-the brilliant. luminous All
which invest our eye with telasc1u.-
power and brings the whole lanEsra-s
10 our feet. while soft suspicion cs
silky haze seems to float halo -1rr-
each fOl!GEe-hiddeu hill Switze--arE
TOO. is a mountain world. but sua
compared with this; the entire cc--
tent from Innsbruck 10 Geneva 1-
o-e-fourTh the length OF this s1z
island Of Japan-a thousand miles e
continuous romance. And the QUALITY
Of the sunshine is what separate. Fr
a very wide gull. summer day .-
these Ia-i-uGes IRON one in nor.
norrhsrly Europe Nasaz.l.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
RusKIN'S KINDNESS OF HEAR-
lnPuI-ive Generosity Character g
Grea. Writer.

One day, walking near Rat-e-. l.s
attention was caught by group -.
little girls playing in the road ans B .
went and talked 10 them. One Of then
specially attracted his aJtert.Iz II
asked her why she vas playing il tn
dust. Had she no garden al HON
DID she love flowers? What was ha-
lane2 And she replied -oE5st.y v.-l
wonder il her eyes On reaching
home he gave orders to his solicitor
10 look out for and buy a cottage wiz
a garden in Radlsy and have q deed Z
gift made ont in the little girls nam.
which was done accordingly. a-t :
full Of wonder. with her aston. she
parents entered al once into posses
sion Of it--huskIu in Oxford.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

One-Hay second-class coionist lick
cts at the following low rates will be
on sale daily from March TO April
% inclusive. via Union Pacific r. r:
To san Francisco. Los Angeles.
San Diego and many other Calf
.U-Hle points .----rrs-...- -..-.- s-J.y -
To Everett Fairhayen. Whatcorn.
Vancouver and Victoria via Hunt
iuEtCr and Spokane . .-...-...-.. Is o.
To Tacoma and Seattle. via Hunt
ington and Portland or via Hunt
inEtcr and Spokane . .-..---..-.- $50
To Portland and TO Astoria. Ash
land ROsebErE. Eugene. Albany
and Salem. including branch lines
IN Oregon. Via Portland ....-...- $50
To Spokane, all intermediate main
and branch lines on o. 2. 81 y. Co.
also 10 "enatChee and irte-me-
C!aie points OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. =. ,!
To Butte Anaconda Helena and all
intermediate main lire points. =. %
Very !.bera! stop-Uye-, allowed IN
Nevada. California. and a. and west Of
PUCate!lo Idaho.
For fun Information call on your To-
E. P. GRIFFIN.
Gea'l Agent. L. P 2. P.
~ l1-h St. Denver.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
MADE PET OF WILD DOVE.
-rgiis1 cIcrgyra1's Kindness famed
HooGlar5 Creature.

The rector Of Wog.s,ore. Nj Gil
bert CoTaltry. has just told ne Of 8
wild rock dove wEich one Of his stable
boys had reared from the nest. Il
slept in the open. however. and had
full liberty. Soon the good things on
the rect0r's table attracted it. and j:
would appear through the open win
COW At meal times. take hot soup with
much zest. and even sip sherry from
the wiEeglzs=- Al night il often slip
ped il and slept in the rector's bed.
ga its back. under the coverlet. One
Sunday morning during the reading
u the Lessen, The dove flew swiftly
through an open window into the
church and settled on the rector
head Broad smiles spread over the
faces Of the elders. and audible filters
came from the youngsters. 4 gentle
touch sent the bird down TO the edge
0t the clerks desk below. where it sat
G-5.scu-beG--Pal Mali Gazette.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Not Personal.

Speaking Of preachers Dean PlEo2.
after deprecattng personal illusions
from the pulpit, quotes "a az sxamp.
the story OF a Scotch pa-s7n who
preached sermon against The sin Of
intern perance in the course Il which
he said: Il don't mean. brethren. TO
be personal-!t IS great mistake 70
be personal in the pu!p.t-J-- # there
should happen 10 be an old 5zId-Lead-
ed gentleman, late II her -ajes-y's :
service, sitting in the northwest gal
lery Of this church. let him so,emnly
.Ek' il to himself
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
AMERICAN rfAcT SOCIETY.
Yer. s.1c-;so a, the arrua Meeting
IN "ssr rGtcr.

The ANIMAL meeting O: the American
Tzct Sgc.-,y vas held II The Church
IL CUTeasIt at Washington. March
= Justice Brewer presided and
z-e : 5-ie: address setting forth the
y-a--! work O: the Tract Society
9th II The home and foreign field He
Emphasized the necessity o: this work
s Se- a. showing that here Ts 10
her agency so vel equipped 10 fur
I-sL Christian literature n the many
language and dialects.
Rev JU1sOl Swift reported the
ears vc-s. and william Il Taft. sec
Ftery Ct war. delivered sD address
Sh!Ca gave .n account OF he progress
2 the Philippines. relating particular
) u education and Christianity
The secretary OF the society said
--at eighty nine new publications had
lse1 aided 10 the LIST during the year
Tles- we're IN English Polish. Bohe
-tzu. German Hungarian. Spanish.
=eEisL and Italian, and the tota!
lumber Of distinct periodicals added
vas IS. making the grand total OF
indications issued since the Crganiza-
Ton q the society, including volumes,
tracts and periodicals 7t+.3I5,572
lac II a. -a7-.--t AZ. --.E--F-H 90 y.
-ez-.y a., Of the Christian literature in
-t- Spanish language and during the
.Hzr has distributed IN the american
.lufes upward Of 100000 pages and
-le total for the year in the Spanish
---aE.1E countries is 5.3i2 400 pages.
S.L cC.pcT-s--s are ,zauT-Gg II Cuba
TEe WORK among the M0.UCus in
Crz1 is Ct intense interest. The dis
t-.5u-lCn q Christian literature by
c-lro-,sur wagons and co.gortsurs
reaches thousands Ut homes. placing
Wholesale reading il the hands OF the
youth
The society has expended a total OF
three-tCu-rhs Of million dollars in
Grating and circulating Christian yer
racu.a- literature a. the foreign mis-
sion stations. The great need Of the
foreign field Al the present IS a large
increase Of Christian literature Many
# the miss .Ora-ies state that the etu-
cation Of the youth ar the mission
schools will be largely in vain unless
2 sufficient amount Of Christian and
wholesome literature i provided for
r-e:l upon their graduation. This is
particularly true Of India and Japan.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Fish Can Hear.

4 Spanish naturalist, Nj. Ribera,
has proved that fish can hear ard dis
tinguish sounds and words. Conceal
ing himself behind bush he taught
the carp IN pond to come TO the
surface for food every time ne spok g
certain sentence. To other words.
not associated with feeding. they paid
no attention
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

No chronos or cheap premiums.
but better quality and one-third
more Of Defiance Starch for the same
price 0. other sta-ches
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

Colorado farmers who want 20 own land
where they can make as much money
raising potatoes and field peas as on a
Greeley farm. should find out this
spring about Romeo. the new settlement
II. the San Luis Valley. Ccuejos County
Land & Investment Company. Zaph.
Chas Felt. president. 6i5 Majestic build
Ing. Denver. Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Cheap Rates Again via Union Pacific

Money i,lks. bI; It Is also true tina: s.;
,s-Ce : golden
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

what sort OF q tool does a fellow
cut his eye teeth with ~ I suppose
that he might use al ic.cIe."
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
As Good As Greeley.

Nany a nan VINO claims to be ssl.-mad.
: In reality tather-!n-law made
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08
Mineral Paint. ground in pure Ii.

The man who married his type writer
found that ne cou!in': dictate 70 his wife.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

Adam and Eve Mur' have been tufhsa
ofI, of paradls1 in winter. for Se are tc.d
ma. II was Immediately after the fai.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

seed oil, for barns. fences and rough sur
faces Ask your dealer OF write Us. The
Hunuhrey-J Jones Ner Co. l62i Ara pahoe
g.. Denver. Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

rs your wife entertaining this winter
Not very
The Grit-advocate., 1904-04-08

z z EEIs y,
Gea'l Agent. l. P 2. P.
Al l7th St. Denver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
YALE MANS BRIDE.


Arrested Upon Charge OF Embezzle-
ment = Sum Alleged to Aggregate
$4,000.
The wife Of Harry S. Batcheider, the
noted Yale football player. who gave up
his professional studies to wed Nay
Cassidy, the pretty cashier Of 2 Read
ing, Pa, firm. was arrested July s in
that city upon charge Of embezzling
sl,50o to $1,000 from her employers. 1t
is alleged that in the last three months
she was cashier the young woman abb
stracted the sums she is charged with
embezzling from bank deposits. 1t is
claimed that she had book for actual
deposits and another for the firms in
spection.
Harry S. Batehelder Of New York
was a Yale football guard. and it is
said that in the game with Harvard a
year ago he won Miss Cassidy's heart
by his fine playing. He followed her to
Reading. and was assiduous in his WOO
ing. Last May he gave up his law
course at Yale and went TO Atlantic
City with Miss Cassidy, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cairns Of Phila-
delphia. They were married May 2S in
Spencer hall.
After a short honeymoon they re-
turned to Reading and since then Mr..
Batchelder has been conducting a cigar
store there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
EXODUS TO EUROPE.

More Than $500 Sailed Saturday
Cabin Capacity Of Liners Booked for
" s Weeks.
4 The great summer exodus of Ameri-
cans eastward bound is now under way.
Saturday over $500 passengers bound
for Europe passed down the bay. On
Friday the big Celtic passed out at
Sandy Hook with 1000 people on board
and Saturday the st. Paul, with over a
thousand on board, sailed. The Kroon-
land took out 1900 more, followed by
the Umbria, the Ethiopia, the Minne-
haha and the Belgravia. The Louisiana
Purchase exposition has not had the
i'll effect on the eastward bound traffic
that the steamship people feared, nor
has it as greatly swelled the bookings Of
the westward bound steamers. The
bookings on all the first class ships are
closed, the full cabin capacity of nearly
all Of them being taken for weeks
ahead. Next week probably full 10, 900
will leave New York for abroad.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
SPECIAL TRAIN AND STEAMBOAT

Transferred Dozen Of the Nineteen Di-
rectors-Over Consolidated System.
The directors of the Consolidated
railroad returned from their annual
July tour Of inspection of the eastern
district of the road Saturday afternoon
at 8 o'clock.
They came in a special train from
Fall River by way Of Webster, Putnam
and Hartford.
There were twelve in the party of di-
|rectors, including President Mellen, and
the laater took the train from this city
for his summer home in Stockbridge,
Mass, accompanied by his daughter,
upon his arrival here.
The directors took no sweeping ac-
ton at their meeting in New York on
Friday. They made the trip to Fall
River on the palatial steamer Puritan.
From Fall River the directors rode in
la special train, made up of Mr.. Mel
liens private car Connecticut and OBJ
lservation car No. 100. The train was
lin charge Of Conductor jeremiah
| Lynch.
Most of the directors left the train
before it arrived in New Haven, hence
there was no one to 60 on to New York,
as had been anticipated.
At Webster the party left the steam
road and trolleyed over the roads
newly trolley road from
Southbridge, piece of property with
(which most Of the members were not
familiar. -&@ ..ss
There will be no more meetings of the
board until September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
ITALIANS FIGHT.
Lively Scrap 81 nm streat-Polios IN

Lively Scrap on Hill Street-Polica In
terfere Secure Several Arrests.
A bottle in which aged eggs, stones
and bottles Of mustard played the inn
portant part Of munitions Of war. took
place yesterday afternoon on Hill
street. The italian ball game of Sat
urday was the cause Of dissension be-
tween the two factions which engaged
in hostilities yesterday, the result be-
ing contrary to the expectation of
Italians from another quarter Of the
city, and the murnur Of dissatisfaction
speedily eliminated into a pitched bat
tie. At about o'clock Officers Cook,
Grant, Cannon and Lautenbach arrived
upon the scene, and In the scattering OF
the clans. gathered in Frank Martino,
Antonio Costello, Salvatore Mosca,
Pasquale Tuscano, and Lawrence Or
tole. who they took to the Howard
avenue station and locked up on a
charge of general breach of the peace.
They will be tried IN the city court
this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11

tor Of Trinity p. z. church. and family
have gone as usual 70 castine, Ne, TOR
the summer.
Mrs. Sara T. Kinney viii leave next
Thursday for Acre Island, on the Maine
coast She will be away for several
weeks.
The following ladies are TO act as pa
tronesses for the current event talks
the coming season. arranged by Mrs.
Grace Salisbury: Mrs. Henry F. Eng
lish, Mrs. Timothy Bishop. Mrs. VIII
liam Kingsley, Mrs. Rutherford TroW-
bridge, Mrs. Charles Graves, Mrs. Sam
uel Bronson, Mrs. Wilbur F. Day Mrs.
Albert Holt, Mrs. c. E. P. Sanford, Mrs.
George AIling, Mrs. Oscar Dikeman,
Mrs. Charles Kimberly. Mrs. Frank
Monson, Mrs. Elizabeth Dickinson, Miss
Julia English, Mrs. Sherman Foote,
Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson Ward, Mrs.
Nathan S. Bronson. Mrs. Morris F. Ty-
Ter and Mrs. Sara I. Kinney.
Professor and Mrs. Henry r. Lang,
of Trumbull street, have gone to Maine
for their vacation.
Miss Edna Highly, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry S. Highly, expects to
leave this week for several weeks stay
in Monmouth, Me.
Mrs. George Dayton and Miss Dayton
of Dwight street left last week for Par
is. Me-, where they will remain until
some time in October
Mrs. Clarence Blakeslee and two
daughters, Julia and Ruth, are in Falls
Village, Mass. They will probably be
away until the first Of September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
wv UNDRESSING DUNNO.

A, very interesting meeting Of sta
tionary engineers N. A. S. e. No. 10
was held Saturday night. There were
the usual speakers on the trade and its
tricks, which was instructive as well as
entertaining, and an informal discuss
sion Of labor unions followed.
The recent speech Of President Mel
len before the workingmen's club at
Hartford, in which he stated that
unions were to equalize the wages Of
good and poor worknen and were a
means of uplifting the man who would
not work and holding down the expert
workmen. was quoted to some extent.
A regular meeting Of the Amalga-
mated Carpenters was held Saturday
night at which the reports Of the OFF,
GERS Of the district council were receiv-
ed. The reports were extremely grati-
flying to the members of the local.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
WALLINGFORD.

There was breakdown at bridge
near the Air line bridge mile and a
half below North Haven Friday. A four
horse team was being taken across the
wooden bridge over Muddy river, just
west of the main road, when the east
side of the bridge collapsed, and the
driver, four horses, wagon and engine
was dumped into the river. about eight
feet below. The driver escaped with a
wetting, one Of the horses narrowly es-
capped drowning, but, with the others,
was rescued without serious damage.
The wagon and engine were quietly
resting in the river bed. Saturday, the
water at this point was not over three
feet deep. The bridge was an old one
and not over strong, and not on any
regular highway, but simply for the
convenience of the residents of house
few rods south of the river.
The M. p. church has purchased the
Beecher property. Ill North Main
street, having a frontage of l00x1S0
feet, the same to be used as par
sonage.
The Congregational and M. E.
churches have decided to change their
regular meeting night to Wednesday
Evenings
Rev, j. .E. Wildman will takeN his an-
nual vacation during August. part Of
which viii be spent in Madison, N. j.,
and the rest in the Adirondacks. Rev.
Albert Whitaker, OF Fall River, Mass,
viii officiate at st. Paups church dur
/ ing the time OF the rector's absence.
The fire department at Factory L will
have its second annual outing at Mans
fields grove Saturday, August 6.
Commander L. A. Northrop will att
ltend the national 6. A. r. encampment
in Boston in August.
Factory NJ win start UP again this
morning, after ten days shut down.
| Arthur M. Stevens and Miss Ella
May White were married in Yalesville
last week by Rev. b. f. Hurlburt.
Mrs. F. A Waldo and son. Of New
York are guests oflMrs. n. p. higgins.
Charles Lobb has returned from 9
visit in New York and New Jersey.
Letter Carriers Newtown and Zet-
lterholrn will return to their duties to-
lday after weeks vacation. Letter
Carrier Brennan WIN take his vacation
/ this week.
Charles Hin left Saturday for Bos-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Burns is visiting in
Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
REV. DIR. sMYTH
offers Suggestions On Conduct Of Police

Offers Suggestions on Conduct Of Police
Department Inquiry.
AS a supplement to his declaration Of
the invitation to appear before the cit
liens special commission now investi-
eating the police department, Rev. DR..
Newman smyth forwarded a second
letter to Chairman Lynde Harrison. in
which he offers several suggestions as
to the conduct Of the inquiry,
In his communication DR.. smyth pays
particular attention to the policy ques-
tions his letter reading as follows:
New Haven, July 8, 1904.
Hon. Lynde Harrison:
Dear sir: Allow me to add the follow
ing suggestions to the communication
which have already addressed to you
/ First, that while officers Of the city
court are aiding you In your investiga-
tons, you request them to lay before
you complete records Of all policy cases
which have been brought before the
city court.
Second, That you examine III particu-
lar the record Of the policy dealers who
are nov awaiting trial.
Third, That you compare with such
records the provisions of the statute
Iconcernipg policy playing, and the dis
cfetionary powers given by it to the
court,
Fourth, That you make such INQUIRIES
Of the officers OF the court as to the rea-
sons and explanations of the DISPOSE
lions Of these cases, both collectively
and separately. as your legal knowledge
and acurnen may suggest.
Fifth, That after such inquiry, and
such further investigation as it may
open, you take into careful considera-
tion the relation Of the legal environ
ment Of the police to the efficiency of
the police force.
Allow me to add that any conclusions
which you might reach as the result of
following out such a line of inquiry,
might in my judgment prove Of moral
value to the community.
| / would beg leave to commend to you
this inquiry instead of seeking person
ally to bring these records before you,
because you will recognize the validity
of the principle that secondary evidence
is not admissible where primary evil
dence is attainable.
Respectfully yours !
Newman Smyth.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
VARIOUS ITEMS.

y
During the month of August. when
Rev. w. A. spinney will take his vaca-
ton, the pulpit at the First Baptist
church will be supplied by the follow-
ing preachers on Sundays: August -
Rev. w. E. Waterbury, of Springfield,
Mass. August IA and 21-Rey. Robert
T. Craig, Of Paterson, N. j. August 2S
Rev. ]. A. Cubberley, of South Plain
field, N. J.
Rev. W. A. spinney is going TO intro
duce an innovation here during the
summer months on Sunday evenings.
Hereafter on Sunday evenings, when
ever the weather is specially warm, In
stad of holding services in the church,
the services will be held on the lawn
fronting the church, the service being
the same as IL held within doors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
SOUTHERN PRISON RELIC.
Presented to Admiral Foote Post b5

Presented to Admiral Foote Post by
General Pierpont.
At the regular meeting Of Admiral
Foote post, G. A. r., Saturday evening
there was an attendance of about sew
enty-five veterans. Comrade Frank
jerks, the secretary of the committee
of arrangements for the visit Of the
post to Boston in August on the occa-
sion of the national encompment, re-
ported progress. He reported that arr
rangements had been made to have a
band from this city accompany the
post.
There were two musters. George B.
Allen, Co. r, Second artillery, OF lat
Water street, and Robert c. Fitzmu-
rice. Co. G, Fifth Connecticut regiment.
Among those in attendance was Gener-
al William H. Pierpont, formerly Of
New Haven, who has been living in
Springfield for the past two years. His
health is quite poor and he is now stop
ping at West Haven for the summer.
General Pierpont presented to the post
a relic of Andersonyille prison, in the
form of piece Of hard pine set in a
paper weight, the wood being a piece OF
one Of the stumps Of the old stockade.
Mrs. L. A. Turner Of New Britain, pres
ident of the National Woman's Relief
corps, gave the relic to General Pier
pont. Mrs. Turned was at the national
cemetery at Andersonville when a por-
ton of the old iron fence from Boston
common was being set in the cemetery
and an excavation was being made for
the foundation when the hard pine
stun in the old stockade was found
The gift was acknowledged for the post
by Commander Daniel B. Horton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-11
STRIKES a WON AN

Henry McC ormack, who boards at 253
Hallock avenue, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer McQueeny, charg-
ed with breach of the peace on Marta
McManus. It is alleged that the Nc
Manus woman made some comment on
McCormack's sisters, and he took Of
Tense and retaliated BY striking the wo-
man. Mccormack will answer to the
charge against him in the city court
this morning.