davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Court Calendar, MID Day.

g. ~ ss o. 10 100 ioi iO2 los no. III, iiy, iS ne
,,ns,I :. G9YT At SsS FT Par liz N SSf
pTcterrsd causes Nos 7t7s, $3.50 300 Genera
i 1sc 49,. 1885, H. So ~. s2s 81 ass IS IS
Iss -, SO lcas ~ .: s 81 49, I9St IS:
M al aii tSs 6Sl All. $50 1912. so8. i67S 1894
1873 1850 ii77. SSS 1000 us 1sS. 1874 bG7 49, iee
Par Iy.-1Csse unfiH,SheSd' Cas,s ron par
PAR vl.--Case unfinished. Elevated railroad cases
Trial Tsrm-Psrt ii-cs.s UNFINISHED; S sr'
S s 81, rs So 1 ' 49, IS s 49, I0 u.s. i &
~. 7s WI Ia, Ls sss 10 80 So - SO 50 Sc so 80 ss
V.sEcSsss' unfinished, cases from Psr iii, PAR
S Sdaass:d os't y, ,soIs VI ~ - IS 81 .. 81
as, Sc. 6s7 Pan vlLl.-case unfinished. Cases
from Part VII. Pan lX.-Case unfinished. Case
R Pr VI Ps ,s S ISL y, gnH s 81 NG 3
ioSi, Isl Isl i ii los 1854 PS xicIeSf CAS-
u rSn Monday, March 30 ZOOS So = wv
SurrogstGs' Court-ChImbers-N iOSl WIN Of
Hanch,n Camper. a. a. ~ foI pToestsHWi \,
Murphy, Caroline Kob,Hsin, John J. a. Mol
Thor thomas J, BfOyP, Al io.Sq 4 n william =. ki9d
Mary McHSnm. Bridget Murphy, Onward "
wallace, william Knabe' st7oPA. TnAl Term
CIV CIV oour,"sp,oisi Term-oour, opens at Il
tii6 asa too, tOaS 4i0s, tOl uOe, tito, tH, tit2
~ as as .ois ss st' ~ ,si rs ssot Vol T. toso si
t0sA. Par lll-case unhnishsd. Nos. Sos, 500
PART Iv.-Cass unnnhhed. Shou eauses-N ot
csst Unfinished. Nos. 'oC7, 1oCs SSl, ss6i, l7sS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
GOSLIN AS COMPLAINANT.
says That Henry j. Robert Got Some Real
Money Out Of Him.


A petition in bankruptcy was filed yes
terday against Henry j. Robert lawyer
Of 1872 Nassau street by Alfred X. Goslin
Of 677 West End avenue, as a creditor for
$50 800. Of which $50 900 is for services rem
dered during 1908 at an agreed compensa-
ton. and $500 is for the value Of S. 600
Union Pacific per cent, convertible bonds,
which Goslin says he delivered to Robert
on July Q, 1908, for safe keeping only. when
he was about TO sail for Europe, When he
returned on Feb. l. 1904. he demanded the
bonds and alleges that Robert agreed TO
return them, saying that they were in a safe
deposit vault. but after various demands
admitted on March /. 1904 that the bonds
had been sold and that he had appropriated
the proceeds and had collected twenty
coupons Of $40 each Goslin alleges that
Robert, while acting in fguNiary1capacity
as agent, wrongfully converted the bonds to
his own use. damaging the petitioner In
the sum Of 81 800. demand for which has
been made and no part paid. As an act Of
bankruptcy, Goslin alleges that on March /,
iooS Robert while insOlvent, transferred
10 his brother, Christopher d. Robert,
81 600 900 worth OF real estate and securities
Of the Light, Fuel and Power Company Of
West Virginia and 5000 first mort gage
bonds Of that company, TO prefer the brother
over other creditors. Robert was presi-
dent OF tho Light Fuel and Power Com
many of West Virginia, against which stock
there was a raid on the curb on Broad street
on May q, 1904.
Two petitions in bankruptcy have Teen
fled against GOsin one against him indi-
%idusiiv. on Aug. 81. 1904, and tho other
AGAINST him in connection With the American
Finance and Mortgage Company on Aug p,
lpos both Of which. Il was said at the bank
rnptcy court yesterday, are still pending.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BOY PRISONER FOOLED COPS.
Fished Money From His Clothing After
They Had searched Him IN vain.

Fourteen-y ear-old Joseph White OF 2ss
Lcmbock avenue, Jersey City, was looked
up in the Ocean avenue station yesterday
on charge Of stealing si4 from the home
of Mrs Miles McCarrOn, widow, at Hud-
son Boulevard and Lombeck avenue. The
police stripped him, but couldn't find any
money. and then sent him 20 the city prison.
Iater in the day the prisoner fshcd a
IS bin from a mysterious pocket and asked
city Prison Keeper Charles Solomon 10 buy
him a pack OF cigarettes. The money
was tak6n away from him and Chief Muir
ply tried to get him to tell whore he had
secretad t.
aNot on your life, Chisf,' he said. Il
amt tollin' nothin' | had II all de time
and them guys couldn't get their lamps
on it
The boy was searched again. The secret
rocket wasn't located White confessed
that he recently stole $40 from a cash regis
ter in Turn Hall. He also said he had lots
Of fun sending in falso fire alarms.
The boy was arraigned In the Juvenile
Court yesterday afternoon. Justice Hig-
gins said ne would recommend his COM
mittmont 10 the Reform School.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
SUBWAY PLAN FOR BROADWAY
THE METROPOLITAN SUBMITS 4
NEW SCHEME or ROUTES.

Gives = Trunk line Under Fifth Avenue
and broadway Down to Vesey street
Thence 70 the Battery-Niisht re q 2.
Track Double Deeker-NIay BC Adopted
The New York City (Metropolitan) Street
Railway Company has applied 20 the Rapid
Transit Commission TO modify its plans
for an Fast and West Side subway route
In this borough. The understanding IL that
II the company's suggestion Is followed
It will make an attractive bid for the route
when Il Ia put up TO public competition.
John B, Mcdonald, who u now con-
nected with the Metropolitan Securities
Company. explained yesterday to the COM
missions committee on contracts, the
route which the company would like to
see adopted in the commissions plans.
Il would start from Harlem, running under
Lexing ton avenue to Thtrty-fourth street,
TO Fifth avenue, TO Twenty-thnd street
and thence under Broadway 10 Vesey
street, where a turn 10 the west would be
made to avoid the Brooklyn extension
Of the present subway.
From there the route would be under
Church street to the Battery where loop
would be provided and thence up the West
Side under Greenwich street, TO West
Broadway, to Fifth avenue, 70 Thirty
third street to Eighth avenue and under
the whole length Of that avenue to Harlem
and under the river and jerome avenue
10 the city line.
The suggestion made by the company
shows that the Metropolitan means 10 COM
pete keenly with the marlborough COM
pany for future subways. The route as
land down would cat seriously into the
traffic Of the present subway and would
also interfere with the plans the INTERIOR
ough company mas been nurturlng for the
development Of its system. Inc Inter-
borough would gladly avail itself Of a chance
TO run a branch Of the existing subway
from Forty-second street undo Lexington
avenue 70 Harlem, but the commission
does not look with favor on a branch sub
way. Again, on the upper West Side the
marlborough company has contemplated
the extension Of the subway by running
an elevated road TO the city line over Jerome
avenue. II the Metropolitan suggestion
IL adopted the Jerome avenue line would
be a subway.
II is understood that the committee
while not yet prepared to report on the
advisability OF laying out such q route as
is now proposed by the Metropolitan ohi-
cials will approve the general direction OF
the route, but ii must not interfere with
the moving platform running from river
70 river to Be built under Thirty-fourth
street.
The most important feature Of the Metro
politan's proposal IL that the q Ste shall
run under Broadway from TSenty-third
street TO Vesey street. There came out
yesterday q report that II the company
gets the franchise II wants II will build a
double deck two track road under Broad
way.
Broadway property owners have objected
to a four track road as interfering with
their vault rights. This could be obviated
by building the stations and entrances on
private property. In the case Of future
subways the specifications will not call
for hosks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
LEAD STOLEN M THE TON.
Sieuths on watch Find seven Men and =
Leak Five Doors From Warehouse.

Sleuths on Wotch flnd seven Wien ana \
Leak Five Doors From Warehouse.
Supt Ira j. Bacon Of the National Lead
Company's warehouse at 26l Water street
reported to Capt. Hodgins OF the Oak street
station a weeEago that 100 pounds OF lie ad
valued at SIPS, had mysteriously disap
pearsd. DIGESTIVE Sergeant Ebert and
Detectives Howe and MoGee have been on
the lookout for the thieves ever since.
They were watching in front Of the ware
house at ! o clock yesterday morning, when
they saw a truck drive up in front Of 27S
Water street Immediately seven men
struggled up out Of the cellar with two
haavy barrels and loaded them on the
truck Then they went back and got
two more. The appearance Of the men
suggested thieves and the heo viness Of
the barrels suggested lead, but tho de-
teotives could not account for II being
brought out Of cellar five doors from the
lead warehouse.
They broke open one OF the barrels and
found four lead pigs weighing 100 pounds
each. Then they arrested tho men and
arraigned them before Magistrae Bar
low ia the Tomhs police court. They were
renanded. They said they we're James
Manner, 80 years old, a driver, Of 90 Pros
DeCt street, bIOOk1ut hetul NOeTbueyCT,
So years old, Of 3i7 Water street; James
Hannigln, Is years old truck driver, Of
Bedford avenue and Montgomery street.
Brooklyn John Doyle. ~ years old, Of l27
Hudson avenue, Brooklyn: Richard
McNerney. 81 years old Of Chatham
Square; John Hurley % years old, OF 9
Chatham square, and John j. Rodriguez,
% years old, OF "a Poplar street, Brook
lyn. The police say that Coersmeyer und
Doyle are known 20 them as truck thieves
that Hurley Is an exc onvict and that
McNeTney Is an eN-convict besides having
been in Elmir8.
Rodriguez had been employed as a night
Waterman al the National Lead Company's
warehouse for short time, The police
say that he let the men in and they carried
the lead pigs from tho fourth floor, where
they we're stored, up to the fifth, and over
roofs TO 273. The truck belonged TO j, F..
Stefney, a nlarketmRn. Of Fulton Market,
for whom Hannigan worked, The detec-
tives say the gang had planned TO sell the
loot TO some one in Adams street, Brook
lyn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
DELEBUNTI7s SUIT FOR FEES.
Motion 10 Compel Canfleid 20 Answer
More Fully Withdrawn.

MORO fuiig NlIWhIhMh'
BtNoHAMroN, y. Y. March l5.-Judge
Taylor L. Arms OF Curtiss. Arms Il Keenan,,
attorneys for Richard Garfield, received
word this morning from New York that the
motion TO compel Clnficld 10 make his an
swers 10 Deehunty's suits more definite
and complete had been withdrawn. These
werr argued before Justice Mccall Monday.
In Canfold's answers II was denied that
Delehunty had performed S6S,OOO worth
Of legal work, but II was admitted that
he had performed certain legal services,
Then Delehunty made motion to com
pei Garfield TO admit that the certain
legal services mentioned in the answers
wero tho same services for which he claims
nay. Mr.. Arms thinks that Delehunty
became satisfied, Ptter tho argument last
Monday. that no would be beaten and he
therefore withdrew the motion prior to
tho announcement az the decision.
When the two suits were brought Arms
made a motion 70 compel Delehunty to
consolidate the suits into one, and this
motion is 20 be argued before Justice
Mccall Monday next. When this matter Ia
decided, a bill Of particulars will be asked
for by Mr.. Arms TO compel Delehunty TO
explain what legal services he performed
on Feb. Is, 1903. that were worth $50 200.
Delehunty sued to recover $4,000 for
le gal services from Dec, 1, 1902, TO July /,
1901 and also sued to recover like amount
for services rendered on Feb, 10, 1908.
or this last amount Delehunty says IS, 900
was paid and asks judgment for the
balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
FAN TAN RAID IN PETTICOATS.
SLEUTHS IN BOX PLEATS FOOL
GREEN LOOKOUT.
So They Say, but Capt. Kear Hasn't Heard
OF II Yet-LAWyer's WOndrOus Tale OF
Chop suey and the silver Tea service
for Kwang Bu'S Former Chef, IL.

OF ~ let-LANyerH hOuuFOub TUE OF
Chop sueY and the silver Tea service
for KwlnG su's Former Chef, IL.
Detectives Corbett and CuTran Of the
Elizabeth street station raided an alleged
fan tan game In Pell street early yesterday
morning. They made the raid, they say,
dressed In womens clothes and nobody
detected the disguise until after they had
-pinohed' the two alleged principals In the
game and raked In SOL, which was on the
table before the players.
Capt. Kear Of the Elizabeth street station
says that II his detectives went out sleuthing
in female attire he knows nothing Of II.
The Cinnamon concerned in the raid shake
their heads obviously when questioned In
regard 10 the appearance Of the detectives
and say they don't know. Anyway, the
streets Of Chinatown we're deserted when
the detectives passed through and the
lookout posted in front of the raided place
has been in this country only a month.
It was O'Clock In the morning when the
two sleuths say they glided down Pell
street, holding their rustling skirts in their
hands. Both probably wore skirts with
fiounoes at the bottom. double box pleated
fronts and pin tucks at the hips stitched
fiat. The double fare pleats at the hem
were big enough TO conceal their feet. Both
say they had shawls over their heads.
Neither Of the detectives would be collected
by a discerning stage manager as a likely
female impersonatoT They look too much
like other detectives. But they are Of
medium height and smooth shaver.
The place which they raided was on the
second floor Of % Pel street. Il "a supposed
20 be a restaurant. The detectives had no
trouble, they say, In gaining admission.
They held their shawls over their heads
and the lookout didn't even take the trouble
to leave his post. Eight Cinnamon, they
say, were seated around the table on which
was the money. Only two OF them were
arrested. They were arTaigned yesterday
in the Tombs police court. lawyer Dan
O'Reilly appeared for them Said be TO
Ma gistrato Barlow:
Il was a regular meeting Of the board OF
directors Of the New DelmOnico chop suey
restaurant, which "a soon to be opened IN
Chinatown
The directors, counsel for the prisoners
said, had secured the services OF Ii Hung,
formerly chef in the kitchen Of the Chinese
Emperor, and as a mark OF gratitude had
decided TO present him with a silver tea
service upon his arrival in this country.
Tho money found on the tablo was the
amount that had been collected from the
stockholders Of the company.
That's as good a story as I've heard In a
year, said Ma gistrate Barlow, and then
he held the prisoners in $1,000 each for
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
MRS. CHADWICK VISITS nome.
GOes There Under Guard 20 Pick Out Some
Of Her Personal BELONGINGS.

GOes There Under Guard 20 Pick Out Some
Of Her Personal Belongings.
CLEVELAND, March 15-Mrs, Cassie l..
Chadwick spent two hours Ia her Euclid
avenue home this morning, rctuTping 70
the jail about IL O'Clock. She was accom-
panied by half a dozen United States
marshals in charge Of Capt. flaming The
creditors were represented at the house
by Nathan Lozier and Mrs Chadwick by
her attorney, Jay p. Dawley.
The woman went TO secure possession
Of a large amount Of personal effects to
which she is entitled under bankruptcy
proceedings She was much e1asperated
while searching the house 10 be under such
close surveillance, and said
"You are pretty confounded careful, It
seems 70 me-
This did not decrease the vigilance Of
the officers. The woman was busy from
the time she entered the house and had
little to say TO any one present. As a re-
suit Of her search she claimed between
g. 900 and 81 900 worth OF goods. This the
trustee Of the creditors. Mr. Lozier, said he
would not under any circumstances allow.
This claim will be contested In the bank
ruptcy court.
MIR. Chadwick hated 20 leave tho place,
but was Obliged to limit her stay to two
hours. She was met on her arrival by
DR.. Chadwick Husband and wife shook
hands, but had little to say to each other.
Mrs. Chadwick sat down for a moment In
one of the lower rooms and then began
her trip through the house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
MAJOR-GENERAnS GIFT KNIFE
Figures In Row Between COIored Women
soldier May HaVe Had II.

IlhuIts IN now btlNtCil NOlUIfu Nuiutl
soldier May Have Had II.
A hunting knife figured as an exhibit in
the West side police court yesterday. II
had q worn handle, inlaid with the insignia
Of a Major General in mother-of- pearl.
There was also this inscription.
C. g. D.. from Major-Gen. II. W. Whit
field, Jan 30, 1904
Tho blade was seven inches long. IL
vas much nicked.
Mary Fries colored janitress Of the house
a. p West Twenty-eighth street, told Magis-
trste Cornell that she was stabbed with the
knife 10y Nora Davis Of S25 West Forty
first street on Tuesday night, when she at
70 npted 10 drive two coloned women and
two soldiers from an alley alongside the
house
The Davis woman said that the COM
plainnnt came at her with the knife, which
she took from her and used In self defence.
The complainant, she said, was accom-
panied by another coloned woman. who car
RED a club.
Both the women in court denied knowing
tnvthinR about the knife. II is supposed
that one 81 the soldiers dropped IT, The case
went over for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
Thr Meafhcr.

ThehiEh pressure area moved Into the lower lake
regions Yesterday. with lower temperature In the
morning In the lower Lake regions and In Pennsy
vAnla New Jersey and New York. In almost all
other sections the temperature rose, and very de-
cidedly In the northwest. Freezing weather COW
cred the Atlantic Coast states south 10 NrgipiA'
and extended westward 10 western Montana,
In this city the day was fair and colder In the
r,ornipF. warmer In the afternoon: wind fresh
esst 90 northeast: average humidity. 81 per cent:
barometer corrected 10 read 70 sea level ats 4. NJ.
Sosi;SP. N" So.S7
The temperature yesterday, Ss recorded by the
oecia thermometer Is shown In the annexed tai e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
WIFE SUED LEICESTER HOLME
FOR 4 DIVORCE, But CASE HAS
BEEN SETTLED AMICABLY.
He was Served With Papers when He Came
Back From France-Mrs, HOlme Once
Sued Him 10 Annul a ! rust Under which
She Pays Him 81 900 = Year for life.


Back From France-MTs, HOlme once
Sued Him 10 Annul a I rust UndeT which
she Pays Him %. 900 Year for life.
The signing OF an order by Supreme
Court Justice Bowling disseminating a suit
entitled Holme vs.. Holme disclosed yester-
day that Mrs. Lizzie Hastings Holme had
he gun, two months ago, an action for a
divorce from Leicester Holme, once promi-
nent in politics in thin city. The action,
however, has been dropped, an amicable
arrangement having been arrived at.
leicester Holme was secretary TO Hugh
J. Grant when Mr.. Grant was Mayor
Afterward Holme became an Excise Com
missioner, having meanwhile served a
term as Justice of the City Court. lie was
appointed legal guardian OF Miss Hast
inps who bad inherited a fortune es, mated
at 81 600 900 from her father. When she
was but 10 she married, In 1880, DR.. Fraser
c. Fuller, and Holme WIS best man OF the
wedding. DR. Fuller was color sergeant
Of Troop A. In 1902 he fell from his horse
while in camp. He died In July Of that
year, and within twelve months Mrs. Fuller
mad become Mrs. Hplme.
They went to Paris and stayed there for
some time, attracting considerable atten-
ton in the American colony because OF
their elaborate entertainments, There we're
Tumors Of differences in the Holme estab-
lishment, and Mrs. Holme came on here,
while her husband stayed abroad. Mrs.
Holme brought an action in the supreme
Court to annul trust which she had made
for Holme, and from which he he's been
deriving an income Of $500 year since
1894 She alleged that she had merely
intended to give him the income for the
rest Of his term as Excise Commissioner,
which office he gave up at her request, but
later, she alleged, she discovered that the
trust deed she had signed, and which he
had prepared, gave him the income for
life.
This action was tried and dismissed on
technical grounds. Holme came on here
in january Of this year, and was served
Immediately with the papers in the divorce
action. Steps were Rfterward taken 70
have a commission named 70 take evidence
in the suit in Paris, but the motion 20 that
effect was not prosecuted, and next came
the order Of discontinuanoe now on file,
A. H Hummel, who appeared as counsel
In both actions for Mrs. Holme, declined TO
speak Of the divorce suit In any way, as
did Lawyer John Delahunty, who repre-
ganted HOlme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16

Inc minimum IV"IV- T17V'7' - : ~ !" ~ -
wAsuNJroS FORECAST TO DAT AND TO MORROW
~ elrsra Nfp Iprg fIiF % dIy All Ulfmv
IN insri3r, IA, io-moroS, HgH 70 fr'i' 'oufAs'iT
uiHdS.
Tor New Jersey. eastern PcnrsylvanlA Mari
land Delaware and the District Of Columbia, fair
10 day and tomorrow; nght southeast 10 south
wtnGF
a. New England fair to-day and 70 morrow.
frf Al south % southwest winds
For western New YORK, fair and WArmer TO-
day: panty cloudy tomorrow: light 70 fresh east
70 southeast winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
BOTS NEAT AND ROBBED WOMAN
Tore Earrings From Her Ears as she Lay
Insenslbi e-SuSpect Arrested.

Frederick Angelo, a youth Of 10 years.
living at SO4 Fast Twenty-sixth street, was
a-raigned in the Yorkyile court yesterday
on the charge Of highway robbery. IL was
alleged that he and another boy whom the
police hive not vet located. at II O'Clock
on the night Of March dragged a Young
woman into a hallway at 234 Hast twenty
ninth street anc robbed her Of pair OF car
nng~ and a diamond ring After beating
her into insensi Diiity, II il alleged they tore
'he earrings from her ear, The victim
gave her name a. Mrs. RAY Kerney Of Mount
vernon. Angelo was arrested by DetCc-
uNe~ OF the East I'hirty-ffth street station
near the scene Of the attack. His OK
animation was POSITION ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
PARK SLOPE FIREBUG SANE.
Commission Reports That Harry Potter,
Grocery Clerk, Is Not Demented.

Commission Reports That Harry Potter,
Grocery Clerk, Is Not Demented.
Arnon L. Squiers, Henry l.. Red6eld
and DR.. Frederick Holden, the commission
appointed by Judge Crane Of the County
Court Brooklyn, 20 inquire into the sanity
Of Harry Potter, the twenty-five year old
grocery clerk who has confessed 70 having
set fire TO several houses on the Park Slope,
reported yesterday their finding that the
young man "a sane. He will now be placed
on trial for anon.
Young Potter said that bis passion for
striking matches and watching the blaze
and subsequently being the first to send in
the alarm and see the fire engines arrive,
had become a mania. He confessed that
he had started many Of the fires on the Park
slope while he was employed "a n clerk
In a Sixth avenue grocery ~ re, BY
reason Of his occupation he had become
familiar with the interiors Of many fats
and apartment houses II, she district. s..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
nnhnken Cries for Parks.

The Hudson County Park Commission
has been asked by a delegation Of Hoboken
citizens TO provide a number Of small parks
IN the tenement house districts In their
citv. Mavor LankerinR says Hoboken pays
rs Ier cent. Of the county taxes and Ia en-
titled 10 some recognition in the matter Of
county parks,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-16
CREDITORS GAIL POLICE.

Arrest OF Milton Cnsket, TO whom They HRd
Sold Goods.
Milton Casket u years old, who has an
office at COZ Broadway, was arrested last
night on the complaint Of Boerme Leer-
berger Of 1896 Seventh avenue who
says Casket obtained $500 worth Of silk
from him on Feb. 10 by falsely representing
in writing that he was worth tli 900. Sub
scquenly LeerbergeT learned that Casket
had obtained goods from others, some Of
whom met at the Broadway Central Hotel
Yesterday and decided TO call on the police
for advice.
The prisoner says he would have paid
his bills in good time.