davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HONOR EDGAR J. LEVEY
Mayor and Controller Praise
Latter's Former Deputy.

Many persons we'll known socially and
politi ally gathered yesterday in the Coun-
ell Chamber City Hall. TO pay tribute 20
tho memory of Edgar J. Levey, ex-Assist-
ant Deputy Controller OF New York City.
Ex- Controller Bird g Color called the
meeting TO order. and Mayor Gaynor pre-
sided Mr.. Levey's widow and two daush-
tors attended the meeting.
After euloglzlng Mr.. Levey at great
length. Mr. Coler then introduced Mayor
Gaynor He said that such a gathering In
honor Of one who does his duty as a citi-
zen and an Official consc,entiously and well
should serve 10 encourage every public
officer 70 do his duty evedy day, in an even
manner. unruff1ed and unannoyed by crit
icism that may be aimed undeservedly.'
The Mayor then introduced Controller
Prendergast, who presided throughout the
rest of the meeting Other speakers were
William jay schieTelin, Francis Lynde
stctson ex-Justice Morgan ]. O'Brien, Her
bert l.. Satterlee. Lawrence WELLER and
Henry w. Taft.
SIR. Schienein said that the last public
service rendered by Dir. Levey was as
chairman OF the Advisory Board Commits
sion on New Sources of city Revenue. the
final report Of which ne was engaged In
drafting when fatal illness overlook him
Despite Mr.. Levey's wide interest in the
real estate field, Mr.. Schietfeln stated that
he had consistently supported the claim
that the city should have fair share Of
the unearncd Increment accrring to real
estate through growth of the city or transit
development, and cordially united with the
other members of tho commission in voting
10 recommend an increment tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
LAWN TENNIS AWAKENING
Yale Team to Open Season with
Crescent A. G. This Afternoon.

yalc's lawn tennis team will open the
season of competitive matches against the
Crescent Athletic Club this afternoon oil
the courts at Bay Ridge The famous
field whercon the British Isles and the
Americans met for tho Davis cup and
where the New York state championship
has been decided for several years past
has been rroomed to perfection. A. H.
Man, jr., who is rated as one Of the best
PLAYERS that Yale has ever turned out.
along with Frank NJ. Watrous T.. w. Peas
lee and others. viii b in the front rank
Of the team from New Haven.
Miles S. Charlock. tho chairman of the
lawn tennis committee OF the Crescent
Athletic club said Yesterday II is planned
10 make this the greatest season of inn
portant competitions the courts Of the
club nave ever known. The others OF the
committee are all veterans NJ the game
including Charles NJ Bull, jr.. Henry G.
sr.. n. J.. McGow8n. Il. T.. Van Sickle r.
/. Ceroro Thomas c. frask. Harold \.
Brett. c. r. Woodward. A. G.. Wessmann.
G.. H. Midllebrook. J. V, Lauderdale. jr,
ID. T. Van Brunt and Robert j. Wall.
The schedule o. club tournaments opens
on Thursday, May ~. and continues
through the month of August as follows:
May l6--Ciub handicap doubles. Classes
a and Il. Nay 30-Club handicap singles
Classes a. B and c.
juno 1S-Club handicap singles, Glasses
a. and q. June 2I-Club handicap dou-
July 4-Club championship singles and
August New York State championship
in mems singles and doubles. August 10
August 22-Club handicap doubles, Glasses
and r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BRANDT CASE UP TO-DAY
Carmody Will Seek to Upset Jus
tice Gerard's Ruling.

Attorney General Carmody came down
from Albany last night to argue before the
Appellate Division to-day the appeal from
the decision OF Justice Gerard, granting the
writ of habeas corpus under which Folke
r.. Brandt, the ex-yalct of Mortimer L.
SchiN was released on bail from Danne-
mora. where he was serving thirty-year
sentence for burglary at Mr.. Schiff's house.
Mr.. Carmody will argue the appeal in per-
son. basng his argument on the general
proposition that the right of habeas corpus
does not lie In this case. but that Brandt s
Only hope is I'm executive clemency.
Whatever the decision OF the Appellate
Division may be, it is considered certain
that an appeal will be taken to the Court
OF Appeals While the Appellate Division
may reach decision quickly, it Is not like
~ that the Court Of Appeals Will be able
to reach the case before the summer yaca-
ton In that event Brandt is almost sure
To be out on bail for tho remainder OF this
year. even though the final decision should
he against MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
BABY FOUND IN ORANGE BOX

Some one packed Il three-weeks-old boy
I'm a wooden box, the kind used for Grating
oranges. and left him In the hallway OF
the tenement house. No. 762 Third avenue,
yesterday morning. The baby got hungry
In the course of few hours and started
to cry at the top OF his lungs. Catharlne
Cullen, ten years old who lives in the
house. came downstairs and heard him
crying She took him out of the orange
box cradle and carried him to the East
6lst street police station. with Policeman
Schlett going along as escort.
In the police station the baby sucked it's
thumb industriously until he made the blue
coats understand that he wanted some
thing to eat. Soon nurse came over from
the Babies Hospital across the street and
fed him. After luncheon the baby was
taken TO Bellevue. lie was neatly dressed
In blue clothes. and had nothing about him
by which he could he Identified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
PENN. NINE WINS BY A RUN
Bit Lucky, However, to Beat Vir.
ginia with Only Three Hits.
Ia Telcrranh to nc Trihnnc.

BY IclcErapn 10 Inc lI1puHcsi
Philadelphia, May 2-Pennsylvania was
lucky TO defeat Virginia this afternoon by
a score of 10 4, IN a game that was close,
at times well played and always exciting.
The Quakers mado only three hits-two in
the first and one In the seventh inning The
Southern men PLAYED errorless ball in the
field. but the wildness ~ their pitchers
proved costly.
Rixy pitched three innings for Virginia,
and his first bad inning caused his retire
mcnt in favor of Grant. who, when he could
get tho ball over the plate, was effective.
Hickey. the umpire, had stormy time.
IN the seventh inning the game was de-
Iaved for fifteen minutes while the cap
tains Of the contending teams squahblcd
over a decision that King had been hit by
a pitched ball. when 1t looked from the
stands ne though it had grazed his lat.
MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
College Baseball b Boxing = Other Sports
DAN TONE GETS A REBUKE
Boxing Referee Exceeded Au.
thority in Stopping a Bout

Dan Tone, a boxing referee, was rehuked
ny Commissioner ONei at the weekly
meeting OF the State Athletic Commission
yesterday for stopping bout between
jimmy Walsh and Joe Coster At the Empire
A. {. recently. Charges werl brought BY
Eddie keevin, of Boston, Walsh's man
aser The Commissioner said Tone ex-
ceeded his authority, end also rcprimanded
him for permitting more than four seconds
in the ring.
Charles ]. Harvey. secretary to the COM
mission. telegraphed the District httorney
at jamestown, \. Y. that the boiler
makers union at Dunkirk planned to hold
some boxing bouts and that without H.
cense ii would be against the law.
The license of the Long Acre A. G. was
transferred to cover the moving Of the
club from 18th street TO No 500 Seventh
avenue. Several applications were made by
clubs for licenses, but they were not regu-
lar in form and viii he acted on later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
TO SPEAK FOR IMMIGRANTS.

4 mass meeting will lie held at Cooper
Union on Monday evening 10 protest
against the restriction Of immigration and
to oppose the litera"y test contained in the
Dillingham; Burnett immigration hill which
has already passed tho Senate The meet
Ing has been arranged by various immigra-
ton and Jewish societies Among the
speakers will be Congressman Francis Bur
ton Harrison William Sulzer and Henry NJ
Goldfogle; oscar :. Straus. William s. Ben
net. Magistrate Freschi. the Rev, Percy =
Grant. George Gordon Battle. Rabbi Ste
phen s. Wise, Joseph J. Francolini' Joseph
Rarondess and Michael Rofrano. Of the
Italian Chamber ~ Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
ATHLETICS AT COLUMBIA
Track Team in Good Condition
for Meet with Syracuse.

The Columbia track team will leave for
Syracuse tonight for the annual dual meet
which will he held in the Salt city stadium
tomorrow afternoon. Columbia was beat
en- by Syracuse in an indoor meet in March.
hut despite that defeat Bernie Wefers, the
coach, thinks that the Blue and White has
q good fighting chance
r. VI Bonsib will be matched against
Riedpath in the quarter, and il he runs as
fast as he did in his trial yesterday he
should make the Syracuse star SO IN record
breaking time. ". s Babcocl, captain Of
the Columbia team, is entered in the nigh
hurdles hammer and discus throws, high
and broad jumps and pole vault
Russell Beatty holder Of tho collegiate
shot put record. who was unable 70 com
pete In the Pennsylvania relay games last
eek. will be seen in the shot put and
tho hammer and discus throw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Torecast.-Washineton
Nav Law pressure continues over tho eN-
trorne central West. with tho contrs Of dis
turbarcc suu over Colorado. There were more
rains and SHOWS, with low temperature 20 the
northward and westward OF tho low centre but
generally fair weather continued to the eastward
although there were some local thunderstorms in
Florida, tie Gulf states and the upper Mississippi
Valley. There was also further rise In tenn
peraturc east Of the Rocky Mountains. except
over the northern tier OF states.
The western depression will drift slowly east
ward attended by showers Friday or Friday
night from the Rocky Mountains TO the Msss
sippi Valley. continued Saturday I'm the latter
district and extending into the lake region ana
the Ohio valley. Local showers will also con
true in the Gulf and south portion OF tho South
Atlantic states.
+, New England and the Middle Atlantic
states the weather viii be generally fair Friday
and Saturday. 1t will be cooler Friday or Fri
Cav night IA the plains states. on saturday IN
he Mississippi valley and Saturday night oil
sunday In the south upper lake and western
iower lake region. II viii be warmer by Satur-
dav In the Northwest and extreme West,
The breaking Of the levee at ToTas Ia. has
not uecessitsted any change in the flood forecast
for the lower Mississippi River. A. p. m,
to-day the stage OF the river at New Orleans
was ii feet and rising. Frost warning. have
beoo issued Tor the Western states and generally
as lar south as Western Kansas
Tso winds along the New England and middle
Aianfic coasts will he moderate north and north
east: south Atlantic Coast, moderate east. eXccp;
variable on the North Carolina Coast: Gulf
Coast moderate southeast and south; on the
lover lakes. moderate east upper lakes. mod
crate east and northeast. becoming brisk on SUI
perior. .. 80,
will have moderate north and northeast Winds
with generally fair weather, 10 the Grand banks.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.---For Eastern
,.n... YORK. kaII to-day. oCoIsr I'm sxtrsma routh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
HARVARD, d: B0WD0lN, c
Bartolf, a Substitute Pitcher,
Strikes Out Twelve Men.


Cambridge, Mass. May with its sub
stitute pitcher Bartolf. in the box, Harvard
easily shut out Bowdoln to-day by a score
Of 10 0. the Crimson boXman allowing
only four singles, three Of which came in
the second inning, lie struck out twelve
men. Means, the Bowdoin pitcher, vas not
nearly as effective as he was last year,
Harvard making ten hits, most 81 which
were on the line. Harvard scored It's first
run In the second inning on "A hit by
Young. a passed ball and single by
Bartolf Another run came In tho fourth
on the combination Of Deshas triple and
another hit by YOUNG. In the sixth two
Harvard men made the circuit, Bartolf
making q single. with two out, Babson
doubling and Wingate beating out an In
field hit, on which Tilton threw the ball
over the first baseman's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
EGGS AND BUTTER LOWER.

In relation 10 prices Of food the New
York Mercantile Exchange yesterday sent
out the following.
KINDLY inform the public that the price
OF fresh clean eggs wholesale ~ 1919 cents
dozen to-day, WhilA fresh gathered dirties
arc l7Is cents The highest grade Of cream
erv butter sells at az cents This shows
that butter declined three cents to-daF'
EotaiIers can sell fifteen dirtics or thirteen
clean eggs for p cents and SIN mako big
pronts."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

, rrn portion; Saturday. fair In eastern, in;ress-
/ Ing cloudiness IN western portion: moderate
north and northeast winds.
! For Maryland. Delaware and the District OF
! Columbia. fair to-day and saturday. without de
| clied temperature change, light TO moderate
! north % east winds
For virginia. fair today: cooler near the
/ coast: Saturday fair; light % moderate variable
/ winds.
For New Jersey. fair to-day and saturday
| cooler to-day near the coast; moderate north anc
/ northeast winds.
| For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, fair to-day: Shtur-
day. increasing cioudiness; light TO moderate
! north TO east winds
| For Now England. fair to-day and Saturday;
! moderate north and northeast Winds.
| For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day; SNOW
ers Saturday or Saturday night; moderate nor'h-
| east and east winds.
FOR Western New York. fair to-day; Satur-
day. increasing cloudiness; moderate northeast
and eaFt winds.
| nalrinI nhacrNafI nns nk I'nlfel States weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
SOCCER CAPTAIN AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass, May 2.-ElNil l.. Bar
ron, Of New York City. was elected cap
tain Of the Harvard soccer football team
to-day. Barron has played forward for
two years He prepared at tho IIishSatc
school, London, England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Tits-ON Rixv, in 3 innings. of Grant. In
? innings: of Coleman 6 in 6 innings. mono cut
in seventh of Marshall 1 In innings. Two
ba sa hifs-Smith, I.andes. Sacrifice hts-poug
as . struck out--By Rixy, = BY Hess, j. by
coleman. /: ~ Grant 2. Double play-Donoyan
- Co-yeU 70 McNabb. First base on balls-Of
Grant ,: on Coleman, .. Hit by pitched ball
Halev King. Passed ball-Finley. Umpire
TIjcce4- . Tine-2:O5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Highest temperature yesterday, - degrees;
lowest. 20: average. So: average FOR corre-
spending date last year -: average for CORE
snondine date last thirty-thre" years. ~.
Local forecast Fair and cooler to-day: sat
urday fair. moderate north and northeast
Vinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
OhlciaI observations % United States weather
L..r.a-s nixon ~ ID. mn NesteIday follow:
Humidity.
. y. m... 81
: y. ID

| Local Official Record.-The following onfcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes I'm tho temperature for the last twenty
| four hours. in comparison with the correspond
| ing date OF last Near:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
STATE LEAGUE REsuLIs.

chca. 8: Aibany.
tlinira, g: Scranton, l.
Binghamton. 6. Wilkes Barre >.
Troy, .. Syracuse, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

hsEerhill. &. Brockton 2
Loweli. IS. Worcester g.
ball River c: Lynn. 3.
New Bedford, Z: Lawrence, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03
II SCOTe IOUON
HARVARD
Totals. IS 4 10 81 100 Totals. .. 30

fwo-b hit-Babson. Ihree-oaSt llt-hcsha.
Tlrst base on crTors--Harvard 3. Left on bases
Harvard, 10. Bowdoin, 4. stolen bases
Clark. Potter Means Sacrifice hits-Gihson.
Bsrtolf First base on balls-By Bartolf, J. by
Means, l. Struck out-By Bartof. II; by Means
2. Passed ball-Brooks. Time-i:55. Umpire
O'Eourke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

.Ratted for Hewitt IN ninth inning. tBat'ed
for Marshall in seventh. tBatted for HALEY In
.n-AIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Forecast FOR Special LocaIities.--For FASTER
New york, fair to-day; cooler In extreme south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Word comes from Philadelphia That
Phchey" Mcfarland. the recent conqueror
or Matt Wells, hos been matched 10 box
foung' Erno at the National Athletic
'iob IN that city. on May Is. The boys
WIZ weigh in al 13S pounds at o'clock on
the day Of the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Following the example SGT by the owners
OF the Giants and the Superbas, Joe Me-
"inhity, manager and part owner OF the
newark Indians, says that he will give tho
fahs' Of that city an opportunity TO vote
or the starting time for the games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

Totals. 2s58271s6 Total. .....s1 f7?t7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-03

\ novel plan has been suggested to m
crease the attendance al the baseball games
NJ the Guthrie club, OF the oklahoma state
league Instructors. both men and Wpin-
on, will be scattered about in the stand 10
Explain the finer points of the game 10 nose
whc arc IN the dark. This certainly is
foNethng new in the way Of baseball 'du-
cap0t Fortunately. it * not needed here.
except iu rare cases
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18

handing down timber TO the men at
work In the subway.
TIE automobile tilted and then
dropped on the workmen. hurling the
chauffeur out to the street level.
The injured are
ALQuANA. JOSEPH. Of No 3Ggp Grand
nouls,srd and Concoure. skull fractured Flower
Hospital.
MILLER. PATRICK J.. No. oos OAK .,r..t.
West iloboAc9' head and bacs cut. Flower Bn.
phs
NORTON. PATRICK. No. sii Ma. on. Hun
drcd and Fifty seroad street. saip wounds. leg,
and arms cut. herman hospital.
TOLEMBECK. COSGNUNE. adire~ unknown
bad scalp wounds German Hospital
The automobile had to be WITHDRAW II
from the pit before tho four unconscious
came from Flower Hospital and took
two OF the men. but an automobile was
pressed into service and took the other
two TO the German Hospital.
An investigation showed that In falling
the automobile had broken a heavy
beam Just above the heads OF the men
and that the broken wood had caused
their injuries.
Reynolds was arrested by Patrolmar
Shay on n charge of intoxication and
reckless driving. Mrs Ryttenburg said,
Reynolds has been In my employ
several years. I regard him az a re-
liable man and never knew he had
any bad habits
Tho automobile was put out Of com
mission but not badly damag ed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
JEWEllE0 HEELS IS FAD
IN LUXURIOUS PARIS NOW.
Costly Gems Used in Footwear and
Skirts Are Cut High to
Show En-.

PARIS. Dec. s.--The latest thing In
Partisan Luxury Is jewellej heels.
Hats are small nowadays by fashions
decree. and although eXtravagant sums
are paid for feathers, hats are COM
paratlvciv cheap.
Jewelled horls are not so Some of
those seen AT the Auteu'i race meeting
were very expensive. The heels were
set thickly with tiny brlliant-. or with
ruoies, opals and emeralds. dresses. OF
course, being worn short behind TO show
them.
fashionable New Years glft Is a
rIr pf heels set with topaz and pre-
sented In a little Louis XVI. box. The
more cxtravagant wear one or two
VOWS OF pearls, or small ones set IN the
form Of a heart at the back OF a scarlet.
black or deep mauve heel.
Jewelled huckles Of obllng shape are
also fashionable, and the pretty black
vslvet shoes. worn few months a. go,
have given place To shoes OF old bro
csds and painted silk, or silk sewn
with threads OF silver.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
AUTO FALLS INTO CUT
FOR NEW SUBWAY, AND
FOUR ARE BADLY HURT
Machine Following Street Car
Plunges Into Open Excava-
ton Onto Workmen.
h on q Lexington avenue

Coming south on q Lexington avenue
late yesterday afternoon n limou sine
car driven by Patrick Reynolds Of No.
1854 Park avenue and owned by Mrs.
Isabelle Ryttenburg OF No. 50 Fast
seventy-eishth street swung in behind
a trolley car at seventy-ninth street,
Before the automobile had gone half
a block Il struck an open excavation.
made for the new subway. Six feet
from the street surface was . plat
form on which half . dozen men with
heads lowered and backs bent we're
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
QDnDTQ ODDS ODDS !HD ENDS. nOool0|
OFUf|N s ssS u HAi .'Sss 4; (UNNIP

ssssistsnt and siri'ory cosch. The reason IL ths
u WI hHEs 70 spsnd much tine il CUISINES
stroke abroad. lie wa. not physically strong
snoisi 10 r1w hlm-eli. ~ '
George Moore. high ruu record holder at three.
ss nsi, caa-tom billiards. rcprenlns New Yo,s.
;e;5ai game, Of Tie .hre g same serie. - Of ths
Igt'eyElcI,y gsrI Ie,sle a boyis. By ths 'ssr.
make, makes TIE series tie, Kansas CITY winning on
, me, , "nrning nigh, In fiat game n1venp25t
The final game Of The scrics viii be played %.
h.sht with the same two contestants.
HsrsI aud Yale eave practically completed
a,rrangemsnt. for dual NEE; with Oxford and
ia% al Tambfdss Mss. ' next simmer, offisiI
don, Ts IF the NEE! ss.pec,sd e.
II; sf9 :. als al e. ~ i'eTrses n.r &:
I S s a'.I re iG S''. and e
,2r,s no sTs a run nsi Jans S during re
Coach Shrubb enthrissticsuy fA,ons che pro,'od.
ton.
The Naval academy will remso in the Inter.
collegiate Fencing Association in spite Of The
ss sen; w e. Bs eT. a a. ad M s
sss sh tG %sS Nest Of r s ss Tor ns
drawing vas that q was. found that too much
s slsss. 70 -s ns sd & ..uy e; !.
competitior and too little attention was being
Harvard Ia. soossd one Of this strongest
hockey schei.ies that any Ice team in the uni
,ersiG has ever playsd. One OF the reasons for
have been trying for soms tln,s To oonvincs The
athletic association THAT their names should BE-
expected 70 be playei away from hume. one W
New York. with Princeton on Feb. g and the
though there 10 a possibility that q contest may
he arranged A. Syracuse. The schedule fOllowa
al the Boston Arena
Dec. IS, isssaehuct.s Ten. Jan. 9. OTTAWA
tni,enRs; Jan, az frnccton jan IS. Am.
1e-st ,AsEe.: Feb. Yale. Feb 8. Detrimental /;
i s21 IN n, ee;e DEL Fen. 10 Yale at New Haven;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-18
"GUN.T0TlNG" PUTS TWO
INTO THE PENlTENTIARY.
Second OtfenSe Gets One Defend.
ant Years Sentence; Other
Given Sixty Days.

There were but three prisoners dis
posed OF in the Court Of General SEES
slons yesterday. Judge O'Sullivan sen
fencing all three. Those sentenced
were:
Isaac Bake, twenty-five years old,
pleaded guilty to grand larceny. Stole
eighteen pieces of wooden dress goods
from employer. Elmira Rcformstory.
Frank Ferroro, twenty-four year
old, pleaded guilty to carrying = re-
volver Second offense. Penitcntiary
ono year.
William Coleman. twenty-eight years
old. negro. pleaded guilty 70 carrying
q revolver. First ofYense. Penitentiary
SIXTY days.