davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MERENDINo OFFERS BAIL BOND.
Father of Kidnapped Boy Willing to Give
It for Suspected Man.

When Francesca Merendno. father Of Tony
Lerendino who was found in Manhattan after he
ing held prisoner by kidnappers for nearly +vvo
weeks Insisted giving bail for Salvatore Piconi
cfter a charge OF kidnapping the boy had baen
made against him in the Butler-st court vester-
dav. the police who have been working on IN.
case denounced the father for his efforts to ass,s+
the suspected man. and Indignantly opposed the
.ccenfance OF his bond for the prisoner Mag
fstrate Tfghe upheld them in their protest and
T5iconi went 10 the RaymOnd-stNJail He was held
in $500 bail for his appear in court on Mon
1isv T'ha charge OF kidnapping was made after
stesf az vagTancY had been gdimissed. Vito Laduca
who was brought from Baltimore in connection
witt, the case will be arraigned at the time
THE police are still hard at work in an attempt to
run down every one connected Will 'He plot and
promise make more arrests
The Merendino boy who appears TO be unusually
bright tells a story about his captivity which the
iloiice think he was coached 10 relate He says he
sTas taken from in front OF his home, NO 56S nth
81 and locked up in a stable in the rear OF white
house in Manhattan The police were somewhat
IuzzirS when he told them that later no was taken
70 the home Of "Pepto" his cousin. He could nol
tel where it he said that IN the stable lhert
were several other children tied 10 staples IN Inc
we'll At his cousins home. he said. he had been
well treated. and his condition seemed 10 confirm
the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
FIRE ALARM FIT FOR JUNK
Enpert Calls System Here Faulty
and Nearly Useless.

That the fire alarm system Of this city is funda-
mentally wrong in design and in bad condition is
the substance Of the report made yesterday 10
Fire Commissioner Hayes by kempster B. Mar
shall. the specialist employed by The New-York
Board Of Fire Underwriters 10 investigate the sys-
sem Mr. Marshall found the entire system in such
become absolutely useless 10 the fire fighting de-
partnnent in the time Of its greatest need.
He says that the entire telegraph alarm system
wss originally faulty in design and construction
In course OF time the plant has materially de-
Perforated. and has become patched up in various
. places. as it became unworkable The system
] long ago. he says. reached that point where Il
cannot be transformed into permanent working or
der by patchwork repairs or even radical changes
After setting out the conditions as he found them
Mr. Marshall says:
After due elaboration, and after consultation
with the consulting engineers and with insurance
experts VINO were designated by you 1 have salts
led myself that the only remedy for the present
state Of affairs IS to establish i'm the Borough of
Manhattan new fire alarm system separate aud
distinct from the present one. and that when the
new system has been established and is in 7yorkng
order the old one should be abandoned and dis
Inantled. After dlsmantlng, small portions of the
plant may be available for further use The remain
ing portions will be of value as junk
Commissioner Hayes last night said he had long
realized the condition of the system and had in
eorporated his views in his annual report to the
Mayor last July In his report the Commissioner
also called attention to the fact that the telegraph
system needed a superintendent, who whouId be in
charge throughout the city, but that the Civil
Service Commission had refused to make such a
OF suitable man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THAsos NOT cEpED TO GERMANY,

recent cable dispatch stated that the Sultan
Of Turkey had coded TO Germany the island Of
Thasos TO establish there the naval station in the
Mediterranean ever ardently coveted by Kaiser
Wilhelm H. 1t is hardly possible that this piece
OF news can be true. for several reasons Although
the sultan is very friendly toward Germany. es.
pecially since his little dispute with France Rus
sia and the United States, he IS anxious to main
tain the territorial integrity OF the Ottoman EN-
pre-. On the other hand European powers would
hardly allow him to give to Germany an island
50 near 10 the Dardanelles. those famous straits
80 jealousy neutralized by them Moreover. Tba
soS dsiand was presented as a gift by tina TShsi,,
KbeiYe 70 Msihomet All Of Egypt. and the present
ia Would assert his rights Of pronerf,y "a
" pe supported In that case by lord CrornH~
~ So Ilat the report about the cession Of
thS Isiaio originated from note in tbe .sSJ4o
Ila! Dipen&d9ue, saying: Baron Marscbsli TaD
man at Constantnope hns 5,,.t "a
on board the German naval vessel Iore,a mace maze
TO Lasos island lie has ascertaIn.S q Ftslt
island Is very rich in mineral spring .taL inc
Wen &c an SIoppeI gre ano borax. Those min 30
long actually 10 the personal trsarnr1S llnes oe-
tan but they VIII be concsdsd to Co. OF me SUI
alists, who determined 70 nsb 'st. lhausfr1-
exploitation Of thaEe nailss-" aSuVsiF tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MATTHEW'S GETS STAY.
LaScyer Charges Jerome uith Per
sonaL 4ntipathy to Him.

When the Arnitage Mathews case was called
yesterday it developed that the lawyers counsel
had taken advantage of the previous days post
ponement 20 obtain q stay of proceedings for
ten days from Justice Maddox. Upon this an
Eouncement, Mr.. Rand, who is acting as prose-
cutor. arose and said angrily to Justice Davy:
In getting this stay I sure that counsel
told Justice Maddox nothing about your honor's
reason for granting the adjournment, namely,
that one Of the distinguished counsel was too
busy TO appear in court yesterday I am going
10 ask your honor to adjourn this until
next Monday TO give me opportunity to go
BEFORE Justice Maddox. explain to him the exact
situation and try TO get him to vaCate this stay"
Justice Davy then adjourned the trial until next
Monday
District Attorney Jerome appeared personally
before Justice Maddox late in the afternoon. In
spite Of q bitter speech, In which the District
Attorney attacked Mr.. Mathews and severely
criticised Abraham GTubeT, his counsel, stay
until next Tuesday was granted. On that day
Justice Maddox viii hear argument on a motion
for 4 change of venue in the trial.
The reason for the application. stated in the
papers, is the alleged belief that the District
Attorney is chagrined because the Republicans
have not decided TO nominate him for District
Attorney, and believes it is due to the influence
of Mathews. In his argument District Attorney
Jerome declared that Mr.. Gruber, counsel for
AIr. Mathews. was trying TO defeat the ends Of
Justice and was taking an unfair advantage Of
the postponement of the trial on Thursday. He
said that Mr. Mathews had come to him person
ally soon after the Indictment and asked for a
speedy trial. which he had promised TO give him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
THE THIRD DEGREE .
It's Successful Use by the Police IN
Detecting Criminals.

The so-caled Third Degree" the system of
inquiry which detectives employ in order to es-
tablish the guilt or innocence of person sus-
pected OF crime, had its origin in France. All
who have read French detective stories or who
are familiar with the French procedure will I'M
derstand its scope and it's method 1t is never
employed unless direct evidence is lacking. 1t
is a vital necessity to the Police Department in
the detection of crime. But it involves peculiar
Iy many questions as to the rights of the indi-
vidual and is often denounced by the press and
criticised by the public in way which serves
only to show prevailing ignorance Of its neces-
sity and it's character. Thomas Byrnes, former
chief of detectives of New-York City, is un-
doubtedly the abIest man in America to explain
it. This he has done in article which consti-
tutes the leading feature of the Sunday Maya
zine with to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
OFF TO CLAIM ESTATE.
Ne1c-Jersey Woman Erpects to Cot
lect Deer $50 900 IN Scotland.
LBy Telegraph 70 The TrIbune. J

New-Brunswick, n. j., Oct. 6.-Mr. and MRS.
Charles r. Wood will sail tomorrow on the
Anchor Line steamer Columbia for Europe, to
claim an estate of over $4,000 in Scotland
Mrs. Wood IS a native of Glasgow. ard the
property 10 which she lays a claim consists oe-
sides real estate. of $4,000 placed in the bank
there thirty years ago, and which interest
has been accommodating since. During the life
time of the testator's wife the estate could not
be disposed of. Now all the heirs except Mrs.
Wood and an only brother, John Graham Cam
bell. of New York. oead. He has signed
over his interest in the estate to his sister.
Mrs. Wood has known of the money since she
was a child. and European attorneys have been
looking after her interests. She will spend four
months abroad and expects to return with the
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
QUESTION OF NAVAL CONTRACTS.
Contractors Consult With Secretary Bona
parte-Want Provision Modified.

Washington Oct G.-Representatives of prac-
tically all the shipbuilding firms of the country
having dealings with the Navy Department
were in conference with Secretary Bonaparte to-
day regarding the forms of contracts for the
construction of naval vessels The shipbuilders
complain that various provisions of the con-
tracts made by the department are complicated
and unsatisfactory and should be materially
modified in justice to the contractors. Complaint
is made of the alleged abuse of the privilege
reserved by the government of changing the
provisions regarding various features of con-
struction as may be found necessary by i'm
provements in naval architecture between the
time Of the letting of the contracts and the COM
pletion Of the ship.
Mr.. Bonaparte believes that the forms Of con-
tracts as now drawn are susceptible of improve
ment, and he asked the shipbuilders to submit
any further observations they might care TO
make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
DROPS COLUMBIA HAZERS.
President Furnishes Three Sopho-
mores for Violating Agreement.

Three sophomores whose names were not d.
sulged. were suspended from Columbia Univer-
Fity Yesterday for hazng freshmen. The men
were those who took an active part in hdnap-
ping and carrying away freshmen In Prepara-
ton for the sophomore smoker of September %
81 Bronx Casino 3d-ave. and 154th-st All unit
versity privileges are denied 10 the students Tor
one year, in which time they arc forbidden even
TO come on the campus
The specific charge against the students is
that they have violated the honor agreement
in force between the students and the college
authorities, which absolutely prohibits hazing
of individuals. and permits only certain or
gained contests. at set times and in set places
The men who have been suspended are not the
only ones who participated in the hazing, but
they are the only ones against whom President
Butler has obtained satisfactory evidence, and
he is determined to make an example of them
Twenty-Five other men, who, as the president
learned. violated the agreement by participant
ing in the unscheduled rush on 116th-st on
September 27, escaped with a severe reprimand
Dean Van Amringe and Acting Dean Sever
sent for students implicated in the affair
Among them were the three who have been pun
ished They at once confessed their participa-
tioE in the hazing. In suspending the men
President Butler made the following statement:
Ice leaders IN the recent naZlls al COIuIuUld
University have been made to suffer for their
1nisdeeds and it is believed, such occurrences
as those of last week viii be impossible in the
future The rope rush of Wednesday morn
ing and the disturbances far away from the
university grounds the following night have
been fully and carefully investigated, and, to-
day only one week after the rowdyism occurred,
three Of the students who were engaged in in
turing the good name of the university out
Of the institution. They were proved to have
been active in disobeying not only the ru' of
the university, but even broke the honor agree
Inent made by the students and in consequence
have been suspended from all lectures and privi-
1eges and forbidden 10 come upon the college,
grounds until September %, 1905.
Two years ago regulations were passed pro-
hibiting hazlng at Columbia Despite this haz-
ing continued without active interference until
last fall, when four students were suspended for
attempting TO haze Kingdom Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MECHANICS LIENS.

26th-St., No AS West Charles Meyer agt Werner
& Rexer. Iessees and contractors. -......-..--.-
Madison-ave., II. W. 97th-st.. 10(x1OO; Charles
Murray Rgt Metropolis Construction Company,
owner; Victor Graevo contractor ..::......:.
Same property: Victor Graeve agt Metropolis
CONSTRUCTION Company, owner and contractor
5d-ave. No. lips Herman Hohouser agt. Tessie
L Mcclure, owner; John Mcguire. contractor
Riverside Drive, E. s, whole front between 10Sth
and lO9th SITS. 2O1 I0X100; Candee Smith &c
Rowland Company agt. Paul B. Pugh & Co.
owner; f. r. Mabe Roofing Company con-
5th-ave. No sos; Henry Held agt. Louise NJ Liv-
ingston and another agt- Thomas j. Marsh
Iron Works, owner and contractor .---..--...--
5sth-st.. No go West Edward A. Kohn agt
Abraham r, Hannash. owner; Michael F. Boran
17eth-st. No rs to 724 East; Nunziato Carucci
and another agt. John Bogart, owner; Sommers
Construction Company. contractor. ..-.--.......
Elton-ave.. No sos to S12i same agt. Sommer
Construction Company. owner and contractor.
Place . 1Ix94.T: Iohn J. Kennedy egt. Maria
I. MeShane, owner and contractor. .-........---
Van Corlear's Place. e. s., 2342 it. s. of Wicker
Place, %. 5x94.1: same agt. same. .-...-...--...
C1inton-ave g. 1l12 II. 9. OF Jefferson Place.
91x150: Gatins Fireproof Construction Company
agt. Jacob Jung, owner and contra ctor.
13th-st-. Nos. 334 and 336 East; Freda KGdsch
agt. CasalI Cohen. owner and contractor.
S3d-st. Nos, % and "a West: Patrick ]. Duff agt-
Isaac Lchtenstein. owner; John Fulton. con-
is9th-st.. n. s.. $50 IT, OF Fulton-ave.. 45x99;
Neunann & Co. agt Congregation Agath Israel,
owner; Jacob Sommer. contractor. .............
Esdison-ave.. n. VI. corner e7th-st, 1oOZ1O0: Vio-
pany owner and contractor. Observation-Disclosures.
Tfnton-aye., g. w. corner 15Sth-st., IO0x45: John
J. Kelly agt. Sycamore Realty Company. owner
and contractor ---t'.''.'.. '.'.'.'......,......
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
MRS. GERKEN TRIUMPHS.
Uyins More Blue Ribbons at Morris
t05Cn.
FRv Telegraph to The Tribune. J


NrorrIs;ov-n n j. Oct. 6.-Mrs. John Gerken
continued her triumphs to-day, winning the blue
ribbon in ali her entries Otto II. Kahn's en-
tries are also favorites and winners wherever
they are entered The most novel feature OF
the day was the riding OF Miss Mabel B. Hooley,
who showed her saddle mare Babe, riding
astrfde She failed to score among the winners
A lot OF excitement was caused in the middle
Of the afternoon when the Corinthian was being
shown. Ben NicoH., the famous polo player,
member of George J. GOuld's team and Of the
Whippany River team. had a nasty fall He
was on Charles Pliers bay gelding York. The
horse galloped easily up to the bars and then
baked
The first time Mr.. Nlcoll managed to hang
on but the second time he went over the
horses He was up in minute, however, and
put his horse at the bars, with the result that
he came off with third prize.
There something of a disappointment that
the last class of the day, two fourin-hands, were
not shown They were the same two teams that
competed yesterday, Mr., Twombly's and Mr..
Kahn's when Mr.. Kahn carried off the blue He
withdrew his entries to-day, however, as one
of the leaders had gone lame Mr.. Twombly did
not care for the ribbon by forfeit, and refused
TO show alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
UPHoLDs NEW ARCANUM RATES.
Caldwell Council in Line-Others Likely
to Follow.

Caldwell, oct. (speciaD-The Royal Arcanum
Council Of Caldwell has adopted the following reso-
luton support Of the recent increase in rates of
insurance:
Resolved. That the officers and members OF this
council extend to the Supreme Council earnest
and hearty support in sustaining the new rates
as adopted by the annual meeting in Atlantic City
and at subsequent meeting, held Putin Bay.
Ohio, and the rates adopted, believe, will
place the Royal ATcanum a sound business
basis. ultimately making the Royal Arcanum the
greatest insurance organization in the world
It is believed that a readiuStment OF the present
rates absolutely necessary for the future safety
or the Royal Arcanum. Without such changes It
would only be a question Of a short time before
the organization would he in serious financial
difficulty. with possible Acknowledgement of the
order.
It Is now believed that other lodges Will follow
suit: as there has undoubtedly been a change of
sentiment in regard 10 the increase in rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

's 4 to M aSq Ct s1A .Ssas.2 ssqo
M sdss 10 s5s 25x1oo; Harris schonzet
s ct a! to julius stooh and another; mortgage 100
54s6 eGo0 Nos li2 ana 80 West. 5o1ioo5; Israel
Lewis 70 Joseph silverstein and another mort ,oo
71sssst &C. 2Ss It Of Avenue A 7511oO d Jesse
G9!dburs to Jacob D Marmor; mortgage ion
LYMAN 2a nh has1 moTtsage IS Nominal
referee 10 t Susan NJ Val one.thrd part 1000
ST hein Mortgage u ssoo6 u Nominal
%Ro%as ~ W 5 n so jacob TS @
lOls ss Sos $40 ana sl2 East 1o1Ioo MorI,.
rTegndich ct al to Albert Peiser' mortgage 100
2eth-st n 5. 475 It W of 6th-ave sIx9ss: arthur
collins 70 Alexander L Fe;t InOrtgsse is $SsIo Il"
9ds ui l r. e al IF to John Fsssaer
ssth@st 10 III West 25xiGGs: Lizzie Fig ,oo
Rubin to Davis Berkman ana another mort 100
SaPf "a ANNA Mo Metormask mortgage
Ed vi cntwats G to warner 6 Realty company 10
as ortsag saa $9 9Ss man land Edward willard at
N' Wooda@n p Hsightp aoSlOo; Forsyth
5tf 15to' corner i8tf-st iixiOo; Never
{ E5e5man ct al to cathIeen Turney mof.sa 100
same property; Cathleen ~ iuT [n 10 "o'iS 100
iich ct al mortgage $4s;oo9, .o io, IL Never
lo2hs n 8 2io + OF 2d1ayT and another
11stbs No 1875 west. a2xi0o11 carrie We'll ,o
to Ferdinand Marx; n.oTtgage $4,000 WI; ., IL"
116tb-st No 13S West 32x1VV1l; carrie wen W 100
151st-st, n 3, 1903 fl Morris ave. IoX ifreg
ular Myer Cohen ct al to Joseph Coheh Ct al 100
q Ttsfnbers to to- Rsrnet kieinbers Nominal
mnistrators, to Elmer n Kimbark: mortgage. -, ooo
Same property Elmer N K.rnbar< to August Op-
T3d- St. No 1877 west 20x1U22. Elizabeth l. Fach- 100
Ter to John Mccoy: nortgase slS00 o3 ., Ii
Wissn5snn % TT charles Moran
119th-st s. 81 # Of Ienox-ays. 15S10o5i'
Ray Dressner TO James Durand; mortgage ,oo
Madison ct No s81, % 7xs7. Julius Kaplan to
Maurice Robinson mortgage, S4LGV -
o3ebar T nart nor mortesSe $1,000 Nominal
Ssth-s, No AT and 449 East 4oIloosi h!1lon
Mannheim and Pincus Lowenfeld and anothef' ,oo
mortgage. $l2 600 100
Part lots ST. 30 and So map Psnheld property;
James T. PenfeJd Susan II Brtdgernan -Norlilat
NJ Rose o. % anu 90. sa-D' Nominal
Edfrc 70 Ids o = yssresn: mortgage s35 100
Lots $40 $50 map Laconia Park otXlOV; go
Frank NJ Hill to A Shstzkin & Sons AVV
lam Keenan, 10 Wiiam DaI@. Nominal
Same property William DAILY TO Frederick Levy;
13Ist-s ST. 5 $ 10 # W Of Park-aye. Ii. 6xs9.11;
Jessie Elder to Sundei Hyman -; " l'P
esth-st g. 70 # W Of 2d-ave. 6CxleO II; joseph
Wolf To Abraham Rothstein; Il part; mort go
gage s21 500. 100
Peari-st No 195 n W g. IL 5x irregular; Margaret
InoT 4s1sin $a a1 snone 10 ''ess 5000
2d-ave n W corner 5th-st. 1O5x114. Wakefield:
c Coma Witt eHecuoF ana 'Ds' " 5000
same property: Henry Ackermann ct al IN sama 100
Bsthgate ave " s. 81 II II OF 1I4Sls go
and another; mortgage, SOS, coo .-..--.. 100
50x1Os; George De Silva to Frederick Goerg; 90
mortgage, 5000 NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
LIS PENDENs.

4th-st. part OF lot 6iO. map OF Wakefield. Bronx,
25x114; Eliza Billet James W. Randolph and
other foreclosure OF morgagel: attorneys, clocks
Clocke.
West Washington Placs. n s., 2o5 # n. W. OF eth
22X9T: Redford-St. n. Co1nIDcrc0-S-.
u.s. Mary Bunce al Bgt. Giles r. Dart ct al loon
struction OF WILL etc); attorneys, Reddng Kiddie -
Greeley.
I3Oth-s, 36as OF Tth-ave.. Sxee IL Aisx-
ander p Hexamer agt Samuel Sper another (ad-
Indication etc.; attorneys, Moss & FeineE.
35th-st, n 200 IT. OF Sd-ayo. 81 2x96 Elizabeth
Gunst Rgt. John Sheridan. individual and admins
TRAITOR al (partitIon) attorneys. Lavsls Gordon
37th-st. 40 Il. OF 3d-aye, 2OI0S9; Yale Uni
versity agt- Andrew Kennedy ct al. OOrScOsurs OF
mortgage9; attorneys Simpson, Thatcher & Bartlett
ChTyste-st. Nos % Is; Isaao Sverman agt. Lena
Rosenzwelg Specific performanoe); attorney. A. ),
Weltfsch
stanton-st n s.. % 1t. w oe Columbla-st 25xiOO;
HershkowItA Rgt Annie Godsteln faction 70 i'm
press vendee's lienl; attorney, A. A. snesrhsEE.
8: BeaveT-st, No "a So: Broad and Beaver street
AEt. City Real Property Investing (kpecinc par
formancel; attorneys. Bowers & Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07

The City Investing Company bought yesterday
from James J. Head Nos. 1876 and 15S Green
wich-st.. extending to Nos. 163 and 100 WASH
ington-st., three buildings occupying plot
515x217. 1Ox5O 1Ox216 feet. Robert r. Rainey
was the broker.
Tucker, Speyers & Co leased for Caroline B.
Polfree to Solomon Bloom No. East 42d-st'
four story brownstone building. 1Sx1OO feet, for
a term of twenty years and six months. The
total rental will be $136OOO The building is to
be altered to suit the lessee.
The Jerome Avenue Realty Company is con-
sidering plans for building fifty brick houses for
two or three families each. in Grand and Har-
rison aves, between Burnside ave. and 1S1st-st.
1t may also erect several five story fathouses
in Burnside-ave., near Jerome-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS,

Riverside Drive, southeast corner 9Sd-st; Queens
ten Co i9U ct all oeto5eT , 1905 &272
ssf Paul ~ q fgh ct al October : 1865 442
3d-ave, No. 1891 to $50; Alberene Stone Co
agt. Louis hovner ct al: September Is. 1908 tby 49,
SD ST. No 229 West Nathan Rosenbaum agt 80
Harry Salzman ct al; Juno II, 1905 (hy hondl 40
Stl ave Nos, b. 3l4; Theodore Visiting agt
Henry G Miner ct al. November IS, 1902 (can-
SHAVE, No 80 to 314; Guy Z. Waite Co agt
49, 5canceiied5 1861
sth ave, e s 100 It Il of o5th-st. Cox; Ches-
tca2ceiled5 ......,.,..,.... 100
34tt-st No l West; Purte L Harnett aEt. Fred
poSit) 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-07
SERGEANT DooLEY REFUSES BOND.
Brother of Police Captain Ignores the Rul-
ing by Magistrate Moss.

Despite the warning given last Wednesday to
Sergeant McGloin. of the Tenderloin station. by
Magistrate Moss that bail must be granted IN cases
OF misdemeanor, Sergeant Dooley. brother Of
Captain Dooley. refused TO accept bail for a mis-
demeanor last night.
After she had been arrested few minutes. Marie
DuvaI of 29th-st, of her friends. got word
to Mike Savage, a professional bondsman, gen
eraIlv credited with being Bob Nelson's man.
When Savage appeared at the station he did not
know the woman's first name, address or much
else but he did have receipt for taxes on certain
property Even with this evidence that he could
qualify as a bondsman. Sergeant Dooiey refused TO
accept his bond.