davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

march and played during the ceremony
Miss Ethel Hale, sister of the bride
was maid of honor. The bridesmaids
were Misses Nellie Street. Pearle Hous-
ton. Estclle Mitchell. The best man
was Herndon Loving, brother of the
groom, and the groomsmen were
Charles Street. Oscar Hale and Garland
Hale. reception followed the cerc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs Loving left later
for short trip. after which they will
be al their home, in Henrico County,
whore the groom is engaged in bust
nesE. - - !:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
VIII Preach in baltimore.

According TO telegram received
here from Baltimore, Rev. T. Clagett
skinner. d. D., pastor Of the Second
Baptist Church. this city, will occupy
the pulpit of the First Baptist Church,
Baltimore, this summer.
Rev. Robert Stuart Macarthur, head
of the Baptist World Alliance has re-
signed as pastor Of the Baltimore
church in order to give more OF his time
70 the organizations work, and DR..
Skinner is taking his place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
LovlnE-Hale.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch]
HANOVER COURTHOUSE, July l.
In the parlor at Cabin HILL" Hanover,
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Hale.
pretty wedding took place on We'd
nesday afternoon, when their daughter.
Miss Millic Alice Hale. became the
wife of Julian Taliaferro Loving. Mr.
Province. of Bethel Methodist Episcopal
Church, being the celebrant Mrs. E.
Keith Taylor rendered the wedding
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Boys Charged with stenlinr.

Garland Alfriend, fourteen years old
William Grubbs and Theodore Seal.
each sixteen years of age. were arrested
by Policeman Tiller yesterday on a
charge of breaking into the garage Of
Mrs. NJ. d. Barksdale. 22o4 Monument
Avenue, and stealing an automobile
tire. The tire was recovered by the
policeman. The boys were sent TO the
Juvenile Detention Home pending their
arraignment in the Juvenile Court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
.Jumped His Bond.

William Pappas, a Greek resident
was. arrested last evening on a war
rant charging him with insulting Il
Young woman. He was bailed for his
n ppearance in the Police Court this
in the sum Of $50. with a
/ icvdly Greek as his surety. He failed
to show up, and ii was learned that he
Ind LETT the city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
Mcthodis, district Conference.

SO annual session OF the Petersburg
q :rt conference of the Methodist
CNN"ch will be held at Wakefield. be-
ginning on July 90 Encouraging re-
ports for the churches in the district
will be received and lay delegates to
the annual Virginia conference will
be elected. The missionary sermon will
be preached by DR.. Wilkinson, of this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
VIRGINIA REACH.

Two fast steel trains with Pullman
parlor cars. leave Byrd Street Station
daily at ? y. NJ. and 3 p. NJ, the latter
connecting in Union Depot, Norfolk,
every week day with train direct to
Virginia Beach, thus avoiding trans
fer OF passengers and baggage across
the city. The y. &: w. Is the only line
Offering this convenience
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
"snfcty First" in Ale.nndr,n.

~ A''S SpdtCl.
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, July mo fire.
works will be allowed in Alexandria
on Independence Day. The Mayor has
instructed the police to that effect. no
believing in safety first"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
nurren Not opno.ed.

Especial to The Times -Dispatchl
ALEXANDRIA, VA, July l.-Being
without opposition to represent Alex
andria city and County in the State
Legislature for the coming term, the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02
TO Build Electric Line.


President J. w. Long, of the Peters
burg and James River Corporation.
composed of Washington and New York
capitalists. announces that the actual
work of construction of an electric
railway between Petersburg and Hope
we'll will be begun next Monday, and
will be pushed to completion. The
corporation will bid for the franchise
TO enter the city by the Bollingbrook
Street route, the bids TO be made at
n meeting of the Council on July ~.
The other bidder will be the Petersburg
and Appomattox Company, chartered in
Richmond President Long, of the Pc
tersburg and James River Corporation,
states that whether or not his COM
pany gets the city franchise. his road
will be built. He believes that when
the road is completed 70 Petersburg
the city Will not refuse II an entrance.
The work Of construction is TO be begun
sim UNANIMOUSLY at two points-at Hope
well and midway between the terminals.
both corps working westward towards
Petersburg. a sinsie-trick with sid
ings. is frs; 10 he constructed: n double
track later. II business justifes II.
The corporation has secured all neces-
sary rights OF way through Prince
George, and Is now prepared for work.
Fatal Shooting Affair.
on the Norfolk and Western Rail
way, at one OF the sidings west OF this
city, in Dinwiddtc, between poole'S ana
Church Road. yeeterda? afternoon En-
NETT Thomas, n negro from Pittsburgh.
Pa, was shot and killed by Claude Jones.
OF Lexington, Ky. Jones, II is stated.
had been employed for some weeks AZ
the Du Pont works. Yesterday. with
a number OF fellow laborors from the
plant he boarded q train OF coal gon-
doias going west over the Belt Line
around this city, the partner taking
free ride on the car bumpers. Jones.
who was arrested near Hebron. in Din
w!ddic, this morning and brought TO tho
jail In this city, makes the statement
that he fell asleep on his bumper. and
that when he awokc he missed 4 dollar
from his pocket. on inquiry among
his companions, ne WAS told that when
the train stopped negro was seen
to jump from his side and run away.
Jones went some distance down the
train and found Thomas resting be-
tween two cars. he asked the negro
II he had taken his dollar. The negro
became angry at the imputation OF
theft. cursed Jones and arose as II to
resent IL Jones shot the negro twice
and he fell between the cars on the
track. lie was placed on a car TO be
taken 10 Wilson, but died before reach
ing that place. Jones will I've held here
TO await the action OF the Dinwiddie
authorities
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-02

changed him. Mr.. Merritt is said to
be about forty-eight years old. He is
a widower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
Masons to Aid Widows.

Boston, Sept 2O.-Dehnite action on
the establishment Of great Masonic
charitable foundation In the United
States is expected to be taken at the
1o3d annual session of the Supreme
Council. Scottish Rite, which will be
held here this week. The plan of the
foundation contemplates the admins
tration, without charge, of the estates
of all widows and orphans Of Masons
who apply for its aid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
NEWPORT COLONY
PROLONGS SEASON
Outer Fountain Fishing Club
Plans Annual Contest.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Newport, r. l., Sept. 2O.-The large
number of people gathered at the "a
sino this morning gave evidence OF the
late season. Some of the older fami-
lies of the summer colony are staying
later than ever this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. A. Clark and fam
lily have planned to 90 to Hot Springs
after closing their season, early in No
vember.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Quentin Jones are
not to 20 TO their winter home at
Miami until the end Of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Weldman, OF New
York, and Lawrence Townsend, OF
Washington, are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard NJ Thomas.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson has returned
from her motor tour, and will remain
at the Muenchinger King for some
time. ,
their season last night and returned to
New York.
The Outer Fountain Fishing Club Is
to have its annual contest for the A.
Lanfear Norrie Cup on Wednesday.
Henry Brevoort Kane will give
luncheon for the club on the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis
and family Will return W NaoH4ns W
on October Is, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dud-
ley Davis TO New York on the same
day. ,, ~
turn 10 Philadelphia next week, and
DR.. and Mrs. L. V. Madison will re-
turn to Amber, Penn, early in Octo-
Der.
Miss Marguerite Shonts and her sis.
ter, the Duchess de Chaulnes, OF
France, will remain at the Marvin cot
tage until late in the fall.
The Graves Point Fishing Club had
its annual meeting to-day. Lispenard
Stewart was reelected president
Henry F. Eldridge treasurer and Stuy-
vesant Leroy executive officer.
A moonlight straw ride and picnic to
Lawton's Valley was given tonight by
a party Of young people of the colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
CLERGY TAKE AMEN CORNER
Ministers Form Club Which Will Meet
Above "Bosses" Haunt

Tho site Of the old Amen Corner
for many years the famous loshng
place Of politicians in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, will soon be occupied by the
Inter Church Clergy Club, composed OF
Protestant ministers. The club has
leased quarters in the Fifth Avenue
Building, directly over the spot mace
famous as the old meeting place OF
Tom Plat and Benjamin b. Odell and
other celebrated representatives, OF the
people.
More than 400 will be present on DC
tober az the initial meeting to elect
officers Of the organiZatin.
The club Is the project OF the FED,
GRAFTON OF Churches, and an annual
budget of $4,000 has been assumed by
the members 10 provide a suitable place
10 meet. A library containing all the
year books of all churches represented
will be one OF the features OF the
rooms.
The temporary chairman OF the
organization IS the Rev. DR.. Henry N.
Sanders. Baptist, and other members
of the committee on arrangements IN
clude the Rev. DR.. G.. W. Douglas and
the Rev. DR.. Milo II. Gates, Episcopal;
the Rev. J. Lewis Hartsock, Methodist;
the Rev. Charles J. Smith, Lutheran;
the Rev. DR.. Nehemiah Boynton, Com
gregational; the Rev. DR.. II. L. Cobb,
Reformed, and the Rev. Walter Laid
law, Presbyterian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
10000 TO BATTLE
AT VAN CORTLANDT
Guardsmen Ready for Ma
npuvres in Park Saturday I'm
der Eve of Gov. Whitman.

All details for the field maneuvres TO
be held at Van Cortlandt Park on Sat
urday, in which all the troops OF the
New York National Guard. some 10000,
will participate, were perfected yester-
day By Major General John F. Organ.
The exercises, which will be attended
bv Governor Whitman, will commence
az 10 o'clock and will last until late
in the afternoon. -,
A troop from the LIST Cavalry will
escort the Governor, who, with his
marty. will be provided with special
stand about the centre Of the westerly
edge Of the parade ground, which runs
parallel to Broadway. A salute OF sew
enteen guns will be fired by battery
from the I'd Field Artillery.
Space to the north of the Governors
stand will be reserved for the band OF
the 7th Regiment. A space to the south
of the Governors stand will be re-
served for the official automobiles and
for a stand for the official guests.
Automobiles of spectators can form IN
single column against the curb on the
east side of Broadway. Seats for spec
tators will be provided by park benches
arranged along the bunk east Of Broad
way. -,
Major William Weigel, U. S. A., Will
have charge of the various exhibitions
from 10 to IL o'clock, on the parade
ground, which will be given by num-
Der of organizations. -,
After the exhibitions the troops Will
rest from ~ TO | o'clock, retaining the
same ground they occupy on the parade
during the exhibitions. -,
At O'Clock the march movement will
commence, in which all arms Of the
service will participate, including radio
sections. Squadron 4 and the Machine
Gun Troop will represent the enemy.
The division will move so as to meet
problem issued by Major General
Organ in the field.
During the manPuvre signal troops
will establish and maintain radio con-
nection with the advanced cavalry, ad-
vance guard, brigades and rear guard
Motor trucks will accompany the main
BODY. The advance will be under the
command of Colonel C. |. Debevoise, OF
the 1st Cavalry General Organ will
command the main body and Major II.
c. Wilson will command the rear guard.
A provost guard composed Of United
States Boy Scouts and boys brigades
will be in command of Major A. Reagan
for duty at the stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
NO DULNESS IN
WEST END AVE.
Apartment House Building
in Thoroughfare Still
a Big Feature.
M'MORROW BROS.
IN NEW PROJECT
Knights of Columbus Plan
House Near Grand Gen.
trail Station.

Building apartment houses on West
End Az. continues TO be one Of the lead
ing features Of the local market.
McMorrow Brothers have bought the
group Of seven dwelling houses at the
southeast corner OF seth st. and West
End av. from Franklin Petit through
Slawson & Hobbs. They will erect on
the site a twelve story apartment
house, representing an outlay OF nearly
100000. The premises 20 be I'M
proved are 500 70 sos West End av. and
274 and 276 West seth st. The com
bined parcels front 100 feet on each
thoroughfare.
This is the second apartment house
operation Of the McMorrows In West
End av. The other transaction affected
the seven dwellings at the southwest
corner OF Goth st. and West End av.
The Knights of Columbus plan 20
erect in this city a building which will
eclipse any Catholic headquarters In
the world. Il will most likely go up on
part Of the New York Central Railroad
Company's unused realty Just north OF
the Grand Central Station where
number Of clubs are expected 70 locate.
Much money has 70 be raised, so that
the project will not be undertaken for
possibly a year or two.
The Rutledge Hotel, twelve story
structure at the northeast corner OF
Lexington av. and 30th St, has been
leased for a period OF ten years at
$4,000 a year By Stephen II. Jackson
10 the Rutledge Hotel Company, recent
" incorporated, with 7. Elliott Tolson.
Frank p. william and Samuel Naylor,
the latter being manager of the Judson
apartments, at So Washington Square
South.
The Rutledge Hotel was formerly the
Hotel Avon, Mr.. Jackson having ac-
CURED the property for s396,000 In a
foreclosure suit closed by Joseph p.
Day in January, 1914.
Douglas L. Gilman a Co. and F. r.
Wood, W. II. Dolson Company have sold
rs West SD ST., four story dwelling.
on lot 20xl022, between Central Park
West and Columbus av, for the Ryder
estate.
William H. Mehlich has sold for the
Oesting Building Company 1925 An
drews av., q five story apartment house,
40x100, near 179th st.
Daniel F. McElhenney has sold for
Sarah Caldwell Brooks the cottage, with
garage, 25x100, at 26s9 Heath av., TO
Mr.. Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
THUGS GET $500
BY BLACKJACK
Bank Messenger Felled
and Robbed in Midst of
Noon Crowd.
ASSAILANTS HURDLE
FENCE AND ESCAPE
Victim Goes to Hospital with
Four-Inch Cash in Scalp
$1,000 In Checks Gone.

Just before noon yesterday, in a
crowd at Second Avenue and 106th
Street, Vincent j. Maloney, a bank
messenger, was blackjacked by two
men and robbed of $500 in cash and
$1,000 in checks. The thieves were
chased half a block by policeman, but
dashed down a basement entrance and
escaped through the back yard. From
their evident knowledge Of Maloney' 3
habits the police think they had care
fully planned the hold-up.
Maloney, who is twenty years old
and lives at 500 First Avenue, has been
employed for seven months by the by
the 125th Street and Lexington Avenue
Branch Of the Chatham and Phenix
National Bank. Every Monday morn
ing he went 10 Harlem Market, First
Avenue and East River, to collect de-
posits which commission merchants
had been unable TO send to the bank
before the close of business Saturday.
He was unaccompanied yesterday.
He had turned westward into 106th
Street to take an uptown car when
two stockily built men, with caps
pulled down, stepped out Of the door
way in which they had been lounging.
One showed a revolver into his face and
the other struck him on the head with
a blackjack, cutting a deep cash four
inches long.
Maloney tottered and as he fell the
man with the revolver snatched the
satchel Through the crowded street
the pair ran, with Patrolman Sweeney,
of the East 104th Street station, in
pursuit. Sweeney followed them
through the basement of 3l4 and over
the rear fence, but lost them as they
vanished into l05th Street,
Maloney was taken to Reception
Hospital and then home. He told the
police that his assailants appeared TO
be Italians.
The branch bank to which Maloney
was attached Is one of twelve which
opened yesterday following a special
ruling Of the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency at Washington. 1t was formerly
the Twelfth Ward Branch Of the Sc
curity Bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
IRON rhs Tribune Bureau
Washington. September ~

ARMY.
70, OMAR BIrNDY. iCth Inf. ds,ailei IN , All.
Gen = pept effective oct or ZIP t5 .'oi a.
s"t leave Of absence TO Tor sam h33iISh "
el ; 'Sa"thsrn Dept, vic. Lieut.. Col JUN W
HEARD, report for duty a. a. - @d.susd a.
LAeut Io. r. De, ! and on arrival IN L 8.
10 TO- c iii ss 49, 70 iRsP Cent 1 Ps9t on d,
mooih wt.Sins % Nee MAJOR WILLIAM BEN
NETT sdi sen assi@ei 60 as 1a AZ, announced
SoiqTi9fF PTSlp'HiHTii- Hunter. to eol GEORGE
BLAKELY 70 lieut.; CT 92Ir.N ITRii md lieut. col
hHnAKFiY remain a, present. siaii, 80, Sns o ~
N, dn,es. Major Douglas. now AsnHe ~, =.
De- Al Honolulu. report 10 ceiailAi
coast dstsn',s o. 4 b56osSAiDsoS ian cav at
MAJ a. en- detailed to I'll vseancy IA ip,p "s in
ns1t Dec ]. vcs MAJOR ALoNLo HhAi' I-''
go 1 Is,lsISax w w SICKLE. corp. Of Ens re-
tired with rank o. lieut.; co.. ,.yi 1Is indicated
coI FRANCIS IL FRENCH III 70 III "a
~, Lieut. VERNON W B9lh.hh,p o IT II
lin INF First Lieut. W. WALp A. FIST Lieut.
HAROLD uji.p s MAYOR ls' Field Arr 10 ''n
rd Nee o,rs Med corps dessnlied % cor 3,
fo,iY.''e ,r,ssr.,aience courses for med ols -
oorsanied rniiu. in states hSrsihAi IT,, ~.
MA -. Oi III IFIRrpfRICK p REYNoLDs rsiie,sa
Nj JFRE y CLAYTON Teas AZ, ,ad '.s-J
=" -. Ma CHARLES X REYNOLDS. fe NN.'',i.s,
Cap. NJ NJ CHARIEs { BuLINGslEA Telis.sd
60, TT0NARD \ HUGHES. tol2rA1o mo NN@-'
CAP - -, IoHS h II WAXING. relieved
Capt coSDoN McoRAGsKn MOI, H9I''I e.. T Tr,
.alhk. TT wy "a sCHOFSLEBER. relieved
r,,ss ii.ot GUY = NfANNlNG. r.;irsd S Ssi.us1
as professor OF military science N'AiAi '''i'''
instiftite. Germantown, ONO. ,-,D = SCI.
,.Iuisn.,io, M First Lieut.. DAVID c. hEA-
GRAVE. lsi Field A. ut a1e TN BEvvrrr
N. - c. Two nonihs and ten days on reie'
from ron duty in washinEien; MH -, L9 GnFSRGy
n CONuy -th Cav. Two mouth. on arIi'A N
= tps Ma JONI W. HEAyEY; int; t n
months tom oct IS. Capt FRLDEhlCh W.
pENTEES. l2th Inf. an months
NAVY.
r,.u, Com " II sIMONs detained r.ceirinl
ARTS a, San Frsneisco. 10 command AlIrsgksA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21
MORE DWELLING RENTALS
VI. r. Warren To Be Tenant OF Ono or
Stokes Houses.

DUMMY ihUdSNcs
Slawson 8 Hobbs have rented for a
term Of years the dwelling, 9Sl West
18th ST., for W. E. D. Stokes 70 N. E.
Warren. Also rented for term OF
years for o. x. Hall. the dwelling, FL
West sgd st, 10 John J. Quinn; the
dwelling. 254 West 99th St, for ]. j.
Crawford 70 VI. E. Walter, and the
dwelling, 821 West Tooth ST., for tho
De Witt estate 10 J. z. Gardner;
Douglas L. Gilman 4 Co. have rented
1875 East 39th ST., q dwelling on lot
20x9s9. for Mrs. Price Post, Of Tuxedo,
to D. Thomas Moore, and Pease & Eli
man have rented for Mrs. W. Adams
Brown to Henry y. Bernhard the dwell
ing. III East goth St; also for Thatch.
err VI. Adams, jr., 20 Reginald Wright
Kaufman the dwelling, 24.6xiOO feet
80 West 10th st.
John J. Ksvsnagh hp leased for
Lawyers Title & Trust Co, 81 East 18th
ST, q dwelling, 70 L. V. Well for long
term; Duff g. Brown Co. have leased
for Emma II. Worcester 70 T. ]. Dough-
erty the dwelling 462 West l44th st;
Goodwin & Goodwin have rented for
Luke A. Burke, jr., to Herman Weiss,
the dwelling l40 West l21st St. on lot
isx1OO.I1. The Houghton Company
have rented 70 s. Striebeek Won Royn
the dwelling BOT West 87th st. for
Hannah NJ. Cozzens, and Samuel II.
Martin has rented for Susie Scott Hall
the dwelling S25 West 18th St, TO
Mary Mulhern.
Also Louis Schrag has leased the
four-story dwelling, 43S West 23d St.
to Emile Freire, for term Of I'VE
years; Leon s. Altmayer has leased for
Irving I. Kempner and Ralph Kempner
the dwelling, 10 East 92d St, between
Park and Madison ayes, for long
term Of years TO NJ. Murphy, and Por-
ter & Co. have leased for the estate
of George Moore Smith TO John Fraw-
ley the dwelling, 904 West 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-21

Five Italians. arrested on Sunday,
were held in $4,000 bail each by United
States Commissioner Houghton for an
alleged conspiracy to counterfeit "
revenue stamps. They are Joseph
Carlisi, Alexander Acuti, Francesca
Alessndro. Albert Penesi and Daro
Mailolaesi.
A thug jumped from doorway on
street. Williamsburg, and attacked John
Krupp. Of Ill Wythe Avenue. A pa
trolman found Krupp unconscious on
the sidewalk with bruises on his head
and stab wounds in his right eye ana
left hand.
In irving 70 initiate her fve-year-old
sister. Helen Sellaro, three, CLIMBED "a
st.pladder at her home, 227 East Elgh-
teenth Street. She fell, and DIED from
a fractured skull and conclusion OF the
brain. She was the daughter OF W;
Vincent Sellaro, founder OF the sons o.
Italy.
A r,nawsv horse plunged into the
..nro owned BY II. !. Pente At 644 LID
go Avenue. Brooklyn. Escaping gas
froyn the fixtures which the animal
knocked down drove every one from
Z
/ the building.
Upon reauisition Of Governor Fielder
% New Jersey, Carl Schmidt Will De
cent "a Asbury Park to answer charge
| ~ stealing bicycle, when he Is re- re-
! leased from Auburn prison, OCTOBER ~
Jrdoe Rellstab. of the United States
district Court, Of Trenton, n o. sen,
fenced Jeremiah Allen, OF bunaio. ~
one wear and one day In the sse Ie
nrison for breaking into the pos'onIee
~ Relic Mead, n. J. Allen was al.
, rested on August 27, after hnlshlhg
tbree-vear term for a similar offence
A nail Of tar boiled over on stove
I, * apartment of Mrs. Ellzaoeth
Wound 81 Mangin Street, and set mre
80 tba woodwork Of the kitchen. me
,vonsn was burned about the race anu
ans hut refused medical attenuon
She had allowed a roofer TO put INC Tar
on her stove.
TIL. police recovered the body OF OF
lanes Mcclure, Of Newark, dro"i, az
from the barge Michael Brennan VII
Peck Slip.
Michael Wager, 5l7 East seventy,
seventh Street, was held in 81 ,OOo pan
on n grand larceny charge preferred py
his wife, who accused him OF taxing al
her money from her safety deposit poN
soop after they were married last M1''