davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Mayor Randolph P. Ham, by.
 For Marshal-R. B. Hamilton. For Recorder-J. k. York. For Treasurer Wren Scott. For Alderman
 lst Ward-Jno. A. Davis, Dr. s. J. Hesterly.
 2nd Ward-H. E. Doris, R. L.. Blakely.
 3rd Ward-R. P. Arnold, Ira Gee.
 4th Ward-H. F. Bemis, Geo. Christopher.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
Tha THh0oNTY MY AND PROBATE CLERK

Franks as a o authorized to announce ]. W. qi Nevada coanty tn ana sne as.oe
 The sne HSeemocratic party ''' " 'ne a'''oh s Ncconssss authorized to announce Albert Probate Clarpns us . candidate for County and !ae action of ,t oI Sevada County. subject to
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
ROAD OVERSEER

We are authorized to armour Geo. A. Hale as a candidate Tor Road Overseer of Missouri Township, subj ect to the acti of the Demo- cratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce N. E. Ward as a candidate for Road Oyerseer of Missouri Township, suoj ect to the action of the Demo- cratic primary
 We are authorized to announce Will V. Ellis as candidate for Road Overseer of Mis- souri township. subject to the acton of the DemOcratic party.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
CORONER

We are authorized to announce to Dr A, A. Reeder as u candidate for Coronor of Nevada county, subj ect to the action O. the Demo- cratic party
 The News is authorized to announce Dr. W. W Rice as a candidate for coroner Of Nevada county. subject to the action of the demo- cratic primary
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
CIRCUIT CLERK

A. BaneNve News is authorized to announce Joe w. .o the action of the democratic nartv
 Warmaae ae authorized to announce sam H. Neyada Ga,a CD candidate for Circuit Clerk of Demncarao, county, subject to the action of the ia"ne are authorized to announce Sam Ham, ada Gonnea eandldate for Circuit Clerk of New Democra,sss' snnlect to the action of the
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
CONSTABLE

We are authorized to announce D, F. Cum mins as candidate for Constable of Missouri township, subject to the action of the Demo- cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
SURVEYOR

We are authorized to announce M. L. Lay ender as candidate for Surveyor of Nevada County, subject to the action of the Demo cratic primary.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
The Prescott Daily News
 PUsLfsHED.BY The News Printing Go.

Entered as second class mail matter November 4th, 1905, at the postotfice st Prescott, Ark, under the act of ,ongress, March 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
SHERyFE

of Neyaa, candidate for sheriff and coliact the demoer reso,iants, subject to the ac ton of
The Prescott daily news., 1912-02-24
FOR CONGRESS-

sin as canais aanuaiinsorized to announce W. s. Good. .:a Ha Congressanat,e Tor Tor congress from this the
 We are see Democratic primary arSs'''o tue a0
 candda.a d to announce J. ]. pioore Seventh Cona.ses for Congress from this. the senocratic prrssonal pr,,r district. subiect to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BELIEVE zELLER CASE
WAS CONFERENCE TOPIC.

Chief Justice William s. Gummere
and Associate Justices Francis ].
Swayze and Willard p. Voorhees,, COM
prising the upper branch of the SUI
preme Court for the present term,
spent several hours in conference in
Chief Justice Gummere's chambers at
the Court House today.
The conference is believed to have
been inconnection with the trial Of
Zeller, former sheriff of Hudson coun-
ty, who was recently tried in the Hud-
son County Oyer and Terminer by
Justice Swayze sitting alone. Zeller
was found guilty and sentenced to
three years in prison. Objection was
made before the trial to Justice Swayze
sitting alone, 1t being contended that
n of the Hudson county judges
should have sat jointly with him. The
objection was overruled and the matter
is now pending before the Supreme
Court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
ALUMNI TO GIVE
MIXED MINSTREL SHOW.

Final arrangements have been mada
for the mixed minstrel to be given by
the members of st. Johns Alumni As
ISOLATION in Columbus Hall. Orange. OH
Monday afternoon and evening. The
soloists will be Richard Fitzmaurice,
Maurice Lyons, Jennie Lawless. Joseph
Dunn, Joseph Byrne, Mary Sayre. Will
lam Carruthers. Anna Lawless. Francis
Degnan, Clarissa Dugan. James Lyons
and William Dunn. President Thomas
O'Connor will be in~terlocutor. In tho
second part of the program Frank
Stager. tenor, and the Orange city
Quartet will sing. Renolds and Hef.
from will give a novelty skit. and tho
performance will close with q sketch
entitled 1.-THE Bachelors Baby" a bur-
lesque on Francis Wilson'S play OF
the same name. The mixed chorus in
being directed by Miss Edith Arliss.
Rev. Nicholas A. Marnell Is coaching
the end men and the people In tho
sketch. There will be q dance after
the evening performance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
NEWARK BOY SCOUTS IN
BIG NEW YORK PARADE.

About 125 boys, clad in khaki uni
forms, representing the twenty-five
troops of Boy Scouts in Essex county,
went to New York in special car over
the Hudson and Manhattan railroad
this afternoon to participate in the big
parade in Manhattan in honor of Sir
Baden-Powell, founder of the Boy Scout
movement.
1t was expected that f, 'ly 900 would
go from Newark and it's suburbs, but
the extreme cold kept the greater part
of the boys at home. Those who went
were in charge of Ivan p. Flood, scout
commissioners. and j. August Wolf.
scout master. A parade in Military
Park thai had beer planned was called
off on account of the cold, as was also
the review by Acting Mayor ]. H. Dom
nelly. After waiting in the park for
some time Mr.. Donnelly went to the
Park place station, just as the lads
boarded the train, and made a short
address to them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
NAMED TO SUCCEED
FATHER M'MANUs
Rev. Robert E. Freeman sAp-
pointed Rector of Sacred
Heart.

Rev. Robert E. Freeman vas today
appointed rector of the Sacred Heart
Church, at South Orange and Sanford
avenues, in the yailsburg section, sue
ceeding Rev. James McManus, who
died last week. In making this an
nouncement, the Right Rev. John j.
O'Connor, bishop of the Newark Roman
Catholic diocese, said it was unusual
to name a successor to a deceased
priest until two weeks after the death.
In this instance, however, the bishop
explained thai the appointment was
hurried because of there being no
curate.
Father Freeman, who is now rector
of Holy Trinity Church, Coytesville,
Bergen county, will assume his new
charge next week. Until he comes to
Newark the parish will be in charge
of Rev. James Cloherty. a member of
the faculty at Seton Hall College.
Father Cloherty will be the celebrant
at the masses tomorrow.
Educated at Montreal, Quebec,
Canada, Father Freeman was or
dained to the priesthood on December
Is, 1897. He served as assistant to the
late Monsignor Kelley at the Church of
Our Lady OF Grace, for sew
eral years, later taking charge of the
Coytesville parish. He has been pas
tor of Holy Trinity for six years.
The Yailsburg parish is considered
as one of the most important because
of its constant and rapid growth.
AS successor to Father Freeman
O'Connor has named Rev.
F. Bennett, at present assistant
of st. Johns Church, Jersey
City. He was educated at Seton Hall
College and ordained on May "a, 1902.
going to st. Johns. where
has since been located.
Bishop O'Connor will ordain to the
priesthood on Saturday, March 2. four
seminarians of the Seminary of the
Conception at Seton Hall.
The candidates are William A. Hayes,
Robert Fitzpatrick, Thomas A. Null
ms and Joseph J. Tawsynski.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
DRIVER ASLEEP; RUNAWAY
ALARMS THEATRE CROWDS.

Many theatregoers are today re-
joicing over the fact that they were not
injured when a team Of horses attached
to a Newark and New York express
wagon. with its driver. Frank Gold
berg, Is years old. asleep on the seat,
dashed UP Market street past Broad
just as the crowds were homeward-
bound. One man. returning from work,
was knocked down and another was
grazed.
The lad was bringing a load of mer-
chandise from New York. The cold
winds OF the meadows made him
drowsy. He had been working from 5
o'clock yesterday morning. The team
was coming at a fast clip up Market
street. when. frightened. they broke
into a run. The lad was not awak-
ened. Near the Four Corners John
Hunt. of AZ Orange street, was felled.
He was removed to the City Hospital
and later vent home.
The team was stopped by Patrolmen
Peter Durkin and Barney Ferner. Gold
berg was taken to the First Precinct
police station and then sent to the
House of Detention. He viii be ar
raigned in the juvenile court next
Thursday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BOY SCOUTS AND CADETS
TO APPEAR AS MINSTRELS.
''Raffles's Rapid Rise" Written
BY East Orange Youths.

The young men composing the cadet
corps of Field Battery A, of East Or
ange; cadets of Mum Avenue Pres
byterian Church and Boy Scouts of Ar
lington Avenue Presbyterian Church,
will present a novel minstrel show
next Friday evening at the Lyceum,
East Orange. 1t will be called RAT
fies'S Rapid Rise" The boys have been
preparing for h show for a long time,
and those who nave witnessed their
r~ehearsals a it will be one Of the
most interesting of it's kind. Written
by local boys. it contains many lines
that will be of interest to local resi-
dents.
The committee in charge of the show
is composed of Thomas R. Creole, gen.
eral chairman; c. C. Perrine, treas
urer; Frederick G. Stackhouse, man.
ager, and John d. Godfrey, secretary.
Others assisting them will be j. K.
Crosland, F. A. Crosland, P. D. Cook,
Charles Clark. Robert Clifford and
Frederick Pullen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MUSICAL
CLUBS ENTERTAIN
Princeton Students Give Con-
cert Under Auspices Of East
Orange High School.

Under the auspices of the senior class
of the East Orange High School the
combined musical clubs of Princeton
University gave a concert last night
in the Lyceum, East Orange. D.. w.
Fulton. class of 1912, directed the Glee
Club. H. NJ. Dykeman, 1912, led the
Mandolin Club, and 7. H. McCauley,
the Banjo Club. The younger society
set in the Oranges was well represent
ed in the audience. The program was
as follows:
Naughty Marietta selections. Herbert.
Mandolin Club; ''The Soldiers Chorus"
Gounod, Glee Club; The Red Pepper
selected, H. A. Smith, 1912; "Pale Brown
Lady Sue" Bartlett, ]. M. Rose, 1913, and
Glee Club; Frisco Rag" Mandolin Club;
.HThe Grasshopper," Messrs. L.. A Baker,
Fftton. Sweet, "St. Louis Tickle" Barney
and Seymour. Banjo Club; selected. r. D.
Drummond. 1914.
The -patronesses were Mrs. Vernon
L. Davey, Mrs. Oscar Michael, Mrs.
Charles w. Evans, Mrs. Virginia w.
Middleton, Mrs. Charles ]. Nickerson,
Mrs. Winfield S. Strait, Mrs. Charles
w. Steele, Mrs. Myron A. West. Mrs.
Harris e. Whitman and Mrs. George
F. Wolfe.
Those on the committee were Wes-
ley C. Steele. chairman; Herbert I.
Michael, Lloyd A. West, Edwin r.
Wolfe, Lloyd B. Whitman, Miss Geor-
giana Middleton. Miss virgilyn A.
Nickerson and Miss Eola F. Strait.
At the close of the program there was
dancing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
CLAIMED TO BE WIZARD
DOCTOR, IS ACCUSATION.

Eugenio Gautiori, Al years old, of IL
Factory street. was arraigned in the
Orange Police Court today on com
plant of Policeman Luke Devaney,
who arrested the prisoner in Hurlbur.
ton street, Orange. Gautiori was adj
ministering to a sick man when taken
in custody. He is said to have claimed
to be a doctor, and that, with magic
words, he could cure the sick. A num-
b. Of complaints were made to tho
police that a man answering the de-
scrfption of the prisoner was working
the foreign section of Orange. The de.
fendant was committed t. the peniten-
tiary for nine months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
JERSEY LAWYERS
MEET, ADOPT NEW
PRACT|sEs act
Improvement in Administration
of Justice Is Expected
to Follow.
COMMITTEE REPORT
GENERALLY APPROVED
Frank Bergen and Others
Speak in Favor OF
Measure.
[rrom . STAR corresponaent.l

- T1u
TRENTON, rep: lo.--ine 49, 90
association TINS al'eiao4 ~ n,ain
new praclise ace ,nah
features n .neH au1ouineu -
ABOUT Az iaWyers MeIo 1850 anilaa
the meetins OF thc s's
10 order at the state HOUSE QUAY ~
act upon n eport Vi ene nnnsss
appointed last June 10 inVestisa.e aiu
report on the me.nou py winch u az
ministration OF Justice might oe IN
proved. FORMER assistant ros.ilas'ei
General William M presioeo'
The report OF the comnil'lee' "hich
already has been pupnsneu, was pre-
scented by Charles Ii. Hartsnorhe CHAIR
man of the committee that pre-
pared the report and the
bills that are to be submitted 10 the
Legislature. Mr.. Hartshorne explained
the report and the bills in detail and
then Chairman johnson read letters
from Supreme Court .1itices Swayze
and Bergen and former Governor Fort
approving the committees report.
Upon the putting of the motion to
approve the report, a discussion was
started. Lawyer Rosenberg. OF Jersey
& City, raised a point that he did not
Il cOuSiutT Tic iHcStiuS SuiiiSiShty 'SP
resentative. He pointed out that there
were present only forty of the 400 men,
bers of the Bar Association. which in
itself represents only about one-ffth
of the lawyers of the State.
Vice-Cnancellor Walker raised a
point that all the members of the as
ISOLATION had been notified and had
received copies of the report and
thought that If they were opposed to
the reports adoption they should be
present to make their opposition known.
Edward Keasbey. of Newark, discussed
the report at length, particularly that
part hich attempts to amend the
practise act. He thought that the at
tempt to substitute a set of rules for
p~leadings as a substitute for the COM
mon law practises was not likely to be
very beneficial.
George B~ergeoise, of Atlantic City. |
spoke at considerable length in refer
to the practise act, n said that
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Y. ". c. A. TO GIVE
400 CLUB BANQUET
To Commemorate Raising of
$500, 900 Building Fund
Last Year.

Concentrating the great campaign
of a year ago when $500, 600 was raised
for the Y. w. C. A. of this city, the
association will give it's first annual
banquet Friday evening, February 16,
at Symphony Auditorium.
The banquet is given to the 400
Club" which is composed of the 400
canvassers who took active part in the
famous campaign. The workers were
divided into forty teams, with a cap
tain for each division. These teams
have still maintained their identity
and a feeling of social interest still
prevails. In order to promote this in
terest and to keep in mind the fourteen
day campaign of 1911 the club formed
itself into an organization with Ben
jamin Whitehead, of Whitehead &
Hoag, as It's president. Mr.. Whitehead
conceived the idea of the banquet. and
has been instrumental in making the
affair possible.
The members of the 400" will Sc
cure their seats for the banquet from
their captains who supervised them
last year. Already several of the cap
tains have announced that the entire
number of their teams will be at the
DdiiquCts
The banquet will be in charge of the
same committee that had charge of
the MONDAY lunches that were pre-
pared for the canvassers during the
days of the canvass. This committee
includes Mrs. E. C. Stempel, Mrs. I.
w. Corwin, Mrs. j. O.. Baker, Mrs. w.
III. Warner. Miss Anna J.. Sutphen,
Mrs. Edward S. Campbell and Mrs.
Charles E. Torrey.
1t is desired by the committee that all
desiring to purchase tickets for the
banquet should do so at once, in order
to have a complete report n the Y. w.
c. A.. office Monday morujnp Gallery
tickets will be supplied fee of charge.
Speakers will be obtained to address
the diners and music will also be pro-
vided.
The campaign was started a year ago
under The direction of NJ. c. Williams,
national campaign worker. 1t was in
tended to raise a fund OF S25o.0fai ia
fourteen working days. On the last
da- of the campaign a general anvass
was made and $500 0 was collected,
making a total for the fourteen days
Of 5000, 900.
A site for the Y. W. G. A. building
has been purchased am 1t is expected
that work on the construction Of the
buildings will be begun early in the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
MONTH AFTER FALLING.

Falling from his wagon over a month
ago has resulted fatally to Thomas
Dawson, 40 years old, of 16 Jefferson
street. On January 3 Dawson was
sent to the City Hospital after he had
been picked UP and the physicians
diagnosed his case as alcoholism. Two
days later he showed signs of paraly-
sis and has been gradually growing
weaker. County Physician Mckenzie
will perform an autopsy.
Dawson was in the employ of the
Merchants Express Company when he
received his injuries, near the foot of
Madison street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BIG SMOKE STACK, CAUSING
BLAZE, BATTLES FIREMEN.

A spark from the s~mokestack of the
Central Stamping Company's plant on
East Ferry street is supposed to have
caused the blaze which started on the
roofing of the water tower at about
IL o'clock this morning for a time
threatened the rest of the plant. Owing
Owing to the height of the tower and
it's accessibility the iremen experienced
much difficulty in reaching the blaze.
1t Is thought that the damage done will
fall under 800. There was no excite
ment among the many employees. most
of them not even leaving the building
while the firemen were working on top.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
BUMPS
MILK WAGON,
DRIVER HURT
Auto EXCHANGE Head Says Dark
ness Was Cause OF
Collision.

Leslie T. Woodruff. a milkman. of AZ
Grafton avenue, had a miraculous es-
cape from death today. when he was
thrown out of his wagon after it had
been crashed into by an automobile
containing five men. The darkness of
the street is declared by the automo-
bilists to have been the aus of the
ton avenue. near Chester avenue.
George Lapp, of 300 Central avenue.
Jersey City, owner of the Hudson City
Auto Exchange, was at the wheel at
the time of the accident The others in
the machine were William R. Carpen-
ter, of $40 Communipaw avenuea Jo-
seph H. Farley and William P. Farley.
of $40 Communipaw avenue, and Will
lam A. Ridy, of 81 Maple vent Lapp
and his companions were taken to the
Second Precinct police station. Ser
geant Purcell, who was at the desk.
after taking the names Of the men.
allowed them to go. being satisfied
with their explanation of the accident
The men explained h a they were
on their way to Passaic. and were
not travelling at a great speed. This
was borne out by the fact that none
was thrown from the machine at the
time of the accident. They were posi-
tive that the milk wagon had no lights.
Woodruff, who received sew raj scalp
wounds, was thrown out of his wagon
by the impact. He declared that he
did not hea the automobile approach
and that the street at the time was
lighted we'll enough to see a distance
ahead. The Wagon was completely
demolished, but the horse was unin-
jured. The automobile was not dam
aged enough to keep it from complet-
ing its Journey to Passaic.
Woodruff claims that he had a light
on his wagon. and that the autoists
were entirely to blame for the acci-
dent. He also alleges that one of the
men attempted to assault him.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT;
WORKMAN BADLY HURT.
Newarker Caught by Machinery
in West Orange Works.

Frank Donnelly, of lit Eleventh ave-
nue., this city. is in Orange Memorial
Hospital with a fractured left leg and
many bruises on his body, as the re-
suit of an accident in the Edison works.
West Orange. yesterday afternoon.
when he was caught by a belt on a
machine and whirled around the shaft
ing of a big machine.
He was standing on a step-ladder
painting the ceiling above the machine
when he lost his balance. He was
whirled around until someone shut tho
power off.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
MORRISON ON STAND
IN CONTEMPT CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Frank
Morrison, secretary of the American
Federation of Labor, was heard today
in the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia in the contempt of court
proceedings against him. Samuel Com
pers and John Mitchell, growing out Of
the boycott in the Bucks stove and
rrnge case. MI. Gompers and Mr..
Mitchell have beer heard.
Secretary Morrison justified his part
in he alleged contempt, in the same
way as dis Gompers and Mitchell, say
ing he believed his rights of free
speech and free press had been violat-
ed by the courts now famous inJunc-
ton.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
TAFT WANTED
TRIAL SUPPRESSED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-Brigadier-
General c. H. Whipple. retiring pay,
master-general Of the army, today told
the House committe on expenditures
in the war department that charges of
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman gainst Major Beecher B.
Ray, of the army pay corps. had been
suppressed a. the suggestion of Presi-
dent Taft. Ray, 1t is charged, took an
active part In the Taft campaign In
1908, and his political activity has been
under investigation by the congress
sional committee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
WIN. II. MAcMURDO.

Arrangements for the funeral of Will
liam HOLSTER Macmurdo, 3S years old,
Of 766 Kearny avenue, Arlington, who
died yesterday morning in the Hill
crest Sanatorium at Hackensack, have
not as yet been completed, but services
will probably be conducted at his late
home tomorrow. Mr.. Macmurdo had
suffered a lingering illness and had
been admitted to the sanatorium about
q week ago.. He was employed in New
York city and is survived by his father.
Richard G. Macmurdo. with whom he
resided, and one sister, Mrs. F.. r. vos-
per-, Of Arlington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
Were You Robbed Last Night?'
Is SaEut1hOn i'm Arlington

inability of the police to apprehend the
guilty ones. 1t was learned today that
three visits were made his week by
the thieves, but In only one place did
they succeed in forcing an entrance.
The homes Of ID. p. Brockway and e.
]. Frobisher, of 653 and $50 Belgrove
drive, respectively, and S. B. Terry, of
Lafayette place, We're the places visit
ed. The haul was made at the Terry
home. Chief of Police William Tolen,
OF Kearny, has requested neighboring
police to help hin locate the burglars.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
AND PARTY OFF
FOR A MONTH in FLORIDA.

Mayor Haussling, Mrs. Haussling
and Excise Commissioner John Nieder
and Mrs. Nieder left Newark at half
past ten this morning for Florida,
where they will remain until the mid
die of March.
1t is planned that the party will go
to Palm Beach and to st. Augustine.
Mayor Haussling has not been very
well lately, and is taking the trip to
take a complete rest.
During the absence of the mayor
John D. Donnelly, president of the
Common Council, will be acting mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-02-10
RUNAWAY BOY FACES NEW
TROUBLE In POLICE COURT.

The troubles of August Heckelman.
Is yea old, OF 402 South Eighth street,
who ran away via a side-door Pullman
with Fred Huber. and was rescued
half starved and frozen in Buffalo,
are not yet orer.
Toda. h was held in $500 bail in the
Fourth Precinct Police Court on a COM
plant made by his brother William,
who says the boy took $40 from him
before running away.