davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-20

uAStttAcu. SlcNeIdlu 10 TAG e'H
sation Of that organization with
Speaker playing baseball like a fend.
He Is away out in front of both Cobb
and Collins this year as u hitter, and
there Is no fielder In the country who
can compare with him on the de-
fersive.
The surprise to me is the poor bat
ting Of Eddie Collins. During the last
worlds series between the Giants and
the Athletics in 1918, / rated him as
the greatest ball player in the world.
and I believe he was then. He Is.
however. Of peculiar temperament. a
temperament which just fitted Into
Maclt's machine and his ways.
The transfer to Chicago hurt Col
Inns as a ball player. as the shifting
Of men to the Giants often hurts
them. The big price paid for Collins
dazzled htn. One OF the newspapers
out there rode him a little about writ
ing articles for the papers when he
first arrived. All this undoubtedly
hurt him. But he Is still one Of the
greatest players in tho country, and
I think tho headiest OF all.
don't see how Cleveland can win
the pennant IN that league. but they
tell me you can't prove II 20 a Cleve-
land rooter. The fans have gone
The evening world., 1916-06-20
HARVARD AND YALE
CREWS PUTTING ON
FINISHING TOUCHES
Comparison of Early Season
Records Makes the Crimson
Eight Big FavoriteS.
Especial to The Etenins WORLDLY


NEW LONDON. Conn, June 20
Harvard and Yale are putting the
final touches on their varsity crews
for the annual race on the Thames
to be rowed on Friday afternoon.
Yale, after a season of disappoint-
ments and discouragements, Is con-
ceded to have only a fighting chance
against the Harvard crew. whose
powerful smoothly co-ordinated row.
ing enabled II to defeat Cornell on
the Charles less than a month ago,
just week before another Cornell
crew. not as fast by half a dozen
lengths as the one beaten by Har-
ward, defeated lale in the triangular
race on Lake Cayuga
From this comparison OF early sea-
son records, therefore, there appears
no reason why the Harvard eight
should not be a warm favorite over
the Blue despite the fact that Guy
Nickalls, the Yale coach, has re-
sorted to heroic measures to restore
confidence and spirit to the men In
the Yale shell.
Harvard does not expect a walk :
away in the big race, and IL Is certain
that, although the Yale crew is one
that Is not to be compared with the
slashing eight OF last June, the Blue
will give good account OF itself
Ntckalls has n habit Of whipping a
crew together in an incredibly short
time, and Harvard Is not n bit sure
that he will not spring a combination
against It on Friday that will make
| II row up to the last notch OF Its
strength all the way from Gales
. Ferry TO the railroad bridge.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

policemen who give up their lives In
the performance OF duty"
CTEVE O'DONNELL Is dead-not
y Australian Steve. tho fighter. but
Bowery Boy Steve, the wrestler
He was one of the best performers
In the ancient days when collar-and-
elbow was the rule. and although only
a lightweight used to hold such men
as Homer Lane, 40 pounds, and John
Mcmahon. $50 pounds. That was in
the '70s.
Steve always lived on tho Bowery.
He went from there to the Civil War
and fought all the way through for
the Union. At the end OF the struggle
he came home and wrestled all comers
for years. When he lost his old en-
duranoe he became an announcer and
manager OF fighters. lie had a pen
sion OF s24 a month. He was in hard
luck during the last eight years, and
his friends believed he was dead, but
he was living in lodgings provided by
his old friend. James Il. Grant.
Steve's funeral will be held at 2
p. NJ. to-day at No. ?93 Mott Street.
and he will be buried in Calvary
cpmptery
The evening world., 1916-06-20
Lain aud Cross Win Bouts.

KOCTIESTEK, n. Y, june 2O,-BNt-
tling Lain. the hard hitting Brooklyn
bantam. easily defeated Jabez White OF
Albany In n ten-round bout here last
night. In another ten n-round bout Marty
Cross whipped Johnny Riley the local
welterweight. Neither man was groggy
at any time. but Riley's ability to as
simulate Cross's hard blows saved him
several times from being foored
The evening world., 1916-06-20
NStic Ne,vS John Pollock and GOSSIP

Another good Western nghter. with
an excellent record OF victories to his
credit, will make his first appearance In
bout in this vicinity tonight. despite
the fact that he has been battling for
eight years. in the last two OF which he
has met nearly all the topnotch fighters
in both this country and Australia. The
boxer referred TO Is Milburn young"
Saylor. the Indianapolis lightweight.
who will 80 against Harry Pierce. the
Brooklyn lightweight, in the main event
Of ten rounds at the Broadway Sporting
Club OF Brooklyn. saylor Is the fighter
who knocked out Leach Cross several
months ago In Cincinnati. forcing Leach
TO announce his retirement from the
ring. Saylor Is meeting tough Gus
toner in Pierce, as the latter has scored
many knockouts In the last year. as a
result OF his hard hitting.
Bal Brennan. the big Chicago Irshman, VINO Is
In great demand on account OF his great Knockout
record. has bsen signed mp for six contests at the
Flower City A. G, Of Rochester. n. Y, and Is
TO receive Q guarantee Of $3.50 with privilege
Of 80 per cent. OF the gross receipts for each
contest. HI, first match Is With Jack Geyer Of
Denver on June 30.
In the sams ring whsrs hs deiested many am
bilious boxers when he w1 boxing as feather
weight Tommy Houck. tho Philadelphia light
weight was knocked out IN the sixth round last
night by Frankie Conifr'y. the local fighter. This
was at the Olympic A. C. OF Harlem. In the
other two contests. Jim Healy. the Irish heavy
| weight. knocked out Charley Trevor In one round.
and Pinky Mccabs stopped johnny Richie in the
first.
Two pGomisins New Jsrsey itShtweish,A Johnn,
The evening world., 1916-06-20

The mainstay of our business is the
man who guards his drink no less
carefully than his food.
That's why we put WILSON in the
Non-Refillable Bottle-so that the
wise man always gets the same
deliciously mild, mellow Whiskey
anywhere he oes-Wilson Real
Wilson-7hat's All!
The ~hskey for "eh "e inrented the NonRefable Bottle
FREE CLUB REClPESFree booke, Of famous club recipe, ts
mixed drink. Addre" Wl.oa 3ll Filth Ave. NY That. All
The evening world., 1916-06-20
ATHLETIC AILMENTS,
PokER PLAYER's VEsT-Thi. o

POKER PLAYERS VEST-This per.
.sistent. insidious disease 10 but one
OF the many ills directly traeeabIs I'd
the game Of poker, including soften
ing OF the bankroll and ehiIblains bs
low the ankles. In its advanced
stages tho victim sees red, white and
blue discs floating before his eyes
the mirage being accompanied by
Jumps in tho larynx and yelIowinp
OF the spine. The vest becomes con-
fused and Scared from close con :,
tact with the cards. This maiieioul !
ailnent 10 caused by playing thsi
cards too close to tho vest. ineidsnti
ally. the victim isn't the victim at aIit
The other birds are,
Manager Fohl used sixteen men tnl
trying TO stop the Yanks on Sunday.
A year ago that couldn't have hap
pened In Cleveland without calling,
for volunteers from the audience.
Our spies IN Pittsburgh cipher back t,mt IN.
latest Hans Wagner understliiy Is ~ fast thst
Manager Callahan has had TO make the benc.
three feet longer.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Reformers are trying TO eliminate
holding, slogsins and kneeing from
footba'l, but it's almost as tough q
job as trying to eliminate the waitsr
thumb from the chowder.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Contrary to the usual method Of
that State. Pennsylvania failed to de-
mand recount at the finish Of the
Poughkeepsie regatta.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

OF all the pitchers lore best.
There's none like pretty Saliee.
He packed his collar In hts trunk
And he moucd from Hu00ins allen
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Alcohol 10 the best fluid to pressrvs
anything in and some men amble
through lite figuring that self .pressr.
walton 10 tho frat law Of nature,
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Drmmis ard Young Rector. will be the prn-
cirals in the main event Of ten rounds a. the box
ing show Of the Harlem sporting Club Of Ham
mels Station. Rockawsy Beach. tonight. In the
other tcn-ro,nd go. Kid Murphy Of Staten Island
will clash with While Andrews.
Florrie Barnett has been selected To referee the
Benny LeonariNir Moran ten round bout Fri
day night. Barnett was named for tho ,ob after
Managers Gibson and Reisler unable to agree
on the referee. Gibson holding out for Kid Nc
PArtlAud, while Reisle wanted Dan Tone.
Johnny Harvey. the crack Harlem lightweight
aud Jimmy Duffy. the rugged west slider have
been matched 10 box ten rounds at the Olympic
Club. iu Harlem, Monday night. Harvey and
immy one OF me G"st ma'sess t,' o' ths ye1r and
will start In ira ming Tor the match to-day. In
the semifinal Big Jim Healy. the Irish heavy.
weight will meet X o Tommy RYAN
The evening world., 1916-06-20

TAXING kichmcnd isn't any easier now than II
vas ia 70, In fact. Richmond Is taking Sevafi
Montreal. Toronto and Rochester regularly.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

At least Connie Mack deserves credit
for NOT vet announcing Uhere his team
Is going to train merit spring.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

BY making the players WAL
muzzles the reformers could at ieas,
turn football into a vegetarian pas
time.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

., III DC easily answered. There
were only four crews competing.
Or ss sLeets Watson said. thr., crew, snd
Recent ninth inning batting rally
oy CIeyeland only fell sixteen runs
short OF tying the Yanks.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Germany Schaefer took a wallop a.
golf the other day and announces he
made the first hole in a triple. double
and five little bunts. He then asked
for waivers on himself.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Cincinnati belch that recent Nc
Graw article stirred up trouble In
Cinncyburgh Is much like accusing a
man of endeavoring 10 paint the lily
u...... u,x-.,. -....,,u. .....,..-- A.. a.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

student demand
10 Know why
pennsylvania fin
lshed fourth in
Poughkeepsie re-
The evening world., 1916-06-20

&fn'i lsasS,a ssS aSss =sts sss:se94 sss. izsT''
The evening world., 1916-06-20

policemen who gve up their lives In
the performance OF duty"
The evening world., 1916-06-20

Manager Huggins gracefully announces that III.
only difference between himself and sallee 10 one
of height
The evening world., 1916-06-20

CRANK MORAN Is making a mis-
take In training at Saratoga for
his Brooklyn bout with Dillon.
Frank may like to train up State. No
doubt the surroundings are ideal. But
people who intend TO see him fight
would like to keep an eye on his
workouts. And the eye that can
look from New York to Saratoga
hasn't yet been invented.
The evening world., 1916-06-20

'wo promising New Jsrsy iishtweishtA Johnny
The evening world., 1916-06-20
THE American League race is still

unsettled. Cleveland is the SER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
CITY ASKS $1,574,579
HORE FOR NEXT YEAR
Departmental Estimates Thus
Far Show Marked Increase.

Many departmental estimates for the
1917 city budget show marked increase
in operating expenses next year. Inc
largest is from the Board Of Child
Welfare. Operating on s%6i,S02 this
wear, il is estimated that in 1917 the
board will require sl,3O3,7l0, or $s@l,-
GOT more.
Commissioner r. A. c. Smith, Of the
Department of Docks, has asked an in
crease Of $40s,000. Fire Commissioner
Adamson estimates that $205,39S Will
be needed Commissioner Burdette u.
Lewis, Of the Department of Correc-
ton, has requested Sl,709,5s0 for 1917,
as against Sl,4sS,24 allowed this year.
CITY Chamberlain Milo Maltbis has
asked for an increase OF 81 $50.
Borough President Mathewson, OF
The Bronx, is the only borough prosi-
dent whose estimate has been MADE
public. H. requests sl,464,OOs, as
against s1,455,l96 this year
The largest salary increase requested
is for Merritt II. Smith. chief engineer
OF the Department of Water Supply,
Gas and Electricity, from $4,000 TO
$4,000 q year Commissioner William
Williams, of this department. has up
70 the present only submitted his re-
quest for personal services for 1917.
asking for $780, SIC, or decrease OF
$l3l ,739.
Total estimates Of the departments
so far made show g net increase OF
sl.bT4,579 over 1915. Four departments
ask for $l37,943 less.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
IL CRAFT WITNESSES
SENT OUT OF THE CITY
Authorities Learn More o
Benevolent Association.

Investigating charges of graft in the
Police Department, Assistant District
Attorney James +. Smith learned yes
terday that Yushe Botwin, who was
examined by the prosecutor Friday
used q Rivington Street hotel only as
place in which to keep private
papers. Botwin was known as Sexton"
OF the New York Independent Benevo-
lent Association, and his duties were
to protect the members of the society.
He lives in a Broadway hotel, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith.
The association held a special meet
ing at 81 St. Marks Place on February
II 10 arrange for benefit theatrical
performance, which was held in q
Bowery theatre in March. Witnesses
told Mr.. Smith that Patrolman William
j. Enright and Botwin were often seen
together, and that from July to De-
cember Of last year a Police Depart
ment automobile was seen standing In
front of the Arlington Club. 10 st.
Marks Place, three nights week.
Mr.. Smith said that one witness, who
has been committed TO the House OF
Detention, told him that the New York
Independent Benevolent Association
had sent twelve probable witnesses out
Of the city before July 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
HARLEM HAS ITS
SCHLOCK SHOPS, TOO
Continued from Page ~

used its 90 value claim basis for just doubling the price in
this instance
Fibre Silk Poses u Pure Thread Silk.
Misrepresentative claims are employed BY two National
Hosiery stores 40 Lenox Avenue the other at Broadway
and 9th Street At the former appeared window card offering
pure thread silk hose for so pair They not thread
silk but fibre silk purchasabe elsewhere at 80 cents pair In
Broadway window stockings represented being worth
ST. so were priced $l5 Within the this hosiery under
worth $I.75.
Are these perfect2" The Tribune purchaser asked.
mo- they slightly imperfect It's only thread and you
c easily catch that
And you say that stockings, with the mperfecon are
worth $l.75 they are'
Yes they're worth that much
They not and they would be If perfect They are
seconds the perfect article of this style being worth $3.50 About
sl0 $5 a fair price for the damaged stock Another
pair Of stockings displayed the window Hand Embroidered
bought for $3.50 They worth the price, except
purchasing them good faith their representations 10
purchaser who hand hosiery they not good
value for they are machine embroidered
Harlem elsewhere the hope of getting something for
nothing airy dream And when offers to sell
article below the real vaue-that below what should bring
the market and capable merchant ought therefore to
be able to get for hat undertakes give you something
for nothing.
when that form of charity Haunted in show
window print There's barb under the bait And it your
eyes sharp enough you'll the point Of the hook It's just
beneath that tricky word value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06

Street, 80 West Seventy-scvcnth Street.
81 West Tooth Street, 63 West 10th
Street, 23S and 247 West Hath Street.
The Bronx.
IsA3 Crotona Avenue. s1s East 15oth
Street, 1918 East i56th Street, 1900
Longfellow Avenue, 1872 Southern Boul-
evard, 1922 Van Buren, Street, 1873
Wallace Avenue.
Brooklyn.
102 and POT Adams Street, IS Ainslie
Street two cases., 1474 Atlantic Ave-
nue., 1886 and 2028 Bath Avenue, 1888
Bay Twenty eighth Street. lit Bridge
Street, 1914 Bristol Street, 80 and 629
Bushwick Avenue, 500 Classon Avenue,
so Clermont Avenue, 1873 Clymer Street,
20 Davids Avenue (Flatlands), 64S De-
Kalb Avenue, 274 Devoe Street, 1885
Douglas Street, 692 Dumont Avenue,
1875 Evergreen Avenue two cases), 776
Evergreen Avenue, q Floyd Street, 164
Franklin Avenue, 81 Franklin Street,
1913 and 2S7 Front Street, 1646 Fulton
Street, 1405 Gates Avenue, l22 George
Street, POI Gold Street, Graham Avenue
Orphans Home, 5b3 Grand Street, 20
Greenpoint Avenue.
Also 1859 Harrison Avenue, 612 Hart
Street, ATT Henry Street, 455 Jefferson
Avenue, 1856 Johnson Avenue, 81 Knick-
erbocker Avenue, 26S Linden Avenue,
1923 Maple Street. 656 Marcy Avenue,
pa McKibben Street 1.-TWO cases., 633
Metropolitan Avenue, 240 Montrose
Avenue, 57SA Morgan Avenue, 70 Nor
rell Street, SO North Portland Avenue,
216 North Sixth Street, 289 North
Eighth Street 1.-TWO cases., Nostrand
Avenue 1.-TWO cases). $40 Ovington Ave-
nue., 4s6 Pacific Street, 1863 Park
Place, 270 Penn Street, Plum Beach,
1865 Prospect Place, GIG Quincy Street.
764 Rockaway Avenue, 40 Ross Street,
Coz Sackman Street, 80 Sands Street
Also, 400 Saratoga Avenue 1.-TWO
cases., 81 Siegel Street, 262 South
First Street, 205 South Third Street,
l766 Sterling Place, ia and 1872 Sump-
ter Street, 87S Suffer Avenue, 1852
Union Street, 17S Varet Street, 1902
West Fifth Street, 285 Wyckoff Ave-
nue., 1874 Fortieth Street. 2137 Sixty
seventh Street, l61 Eighty-fourth
Street.
Rockaway Road, near racetrack
Aqueduct; 8 Beach Seyenty-second
OtittNt AfS Linn obANNs 49,
5lO Grand Avenue, Astoria; IL Elev-
enth Street and 252 Kwelve Street,
College Point; 9 Highland Avenue and
80 Sackett Street, Corona; 1884 Amity
Street, ITS Golden Avenue, 81 Forest
Avenue and rs Grove Street, Flushing;
ss Continental Avenue, Forest Hills;
l~l1erine Street, 38 and a. West
Street, Jamaica; 431 Fourth Avenue
1.-TWO cases., 90 Pearsall Street and 26l
Twelfth Avenue, Long Island City; 8
Ward Street, Middle Village; 3403
Bedford Avenue, Norris Park; Old
South Road and Macon Avenue, Ozone
Park; 1850 Myrtle Avenue, Ridgewood;
Hotel Washington, Fl Beach ll5th
Street, Rockaway Park; 1884 Jamaica
Avenue, Union Course; Wittels Point
Road, Whitestone.
Richmond
Lexington Avenue, Pine Plains, Lin
oleumville; 1870 Hope Avenue, Rose
Beach, Bungalow IA, South Beach; 4S3
Van Donnse, Stapleton; 10 Tompkins
Place. West New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
Brook Manhat- Rich
lYn. tan. Queens. Bronx mond. Totals.

Nathan, J. ]. Mutt, c. ogilvy. Reginald
Hall Sayre. Robert +. Soule and H. l..
Taylor.
Need Many for Search Work
The house-to house search for pa
ralysis cases will probably be well
under way by the end OF this week,
Commissioner Emerson said yesterday.
The campaign will make the recruiting
of q large number of nurses. social
service workers and lay workers nee
essary.
Every one working in the campaign
will be instructed to urge cleanliness
Of home and person" the Commissions
err said. "They will make their inspec-
ton. twice a week, but 1t will be i'm
possible to cover the entire city. The
work will be started in districts where
is is most needed"
The Health Department has issued
call for 100 additional nurses. Ihey
will receive 500 a month and mainten-
ance. Applications should be made 70
Willard Parker Hospital or TO the
Kingston Avenue Hospital, Brooklyn.
Referring to the instructions to be
,.sued 10 Inspectors in the house-to-
bou.e campaign, Commissioner Elmer
.on said that the cleaning up was an
excellent thing, but 1t would DO 4 mis-
take to believe that it would stop the
epidemic.
Dirt Doesn't Spread Plague.
mo relation between filth and the
,nread of the disease has been estsb-
lished." he said. Despite the quantity
of rubbish and garbage which Is taken
to Barren Island there has not been
on. case Of infantile paralysis among
tho group Of children there. have
had a report from Saratoga Springs on
the FIVE cases found there, every one
of which was in an immaculate home.
In New York, in proportion to popula-
ton, there have been more cases in the
better residential districts than in the
tenements, though crowded living
quarters undoubtedly cause the more
rapid spread Of the disease.
ave know nothing definite about the
way 1t is carried from person to per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
RIVAL POLICE ARMIES
GUARD NORRIS CANAL
Jersey City Answers Bayonne's
Ban on Children.

Jersey City and Bayonne police lined
UP on either side of the Morris Canal
Hudson County's Rio Granddaughter
day, watchfully waiting.
Bayonne health authorities had an
nounced a stringent quarantine be
cause of the infantile paralysis cpl
demic. No children were to enter Bay
onne unless they had acceptable medi-
cal certificates. If Bayonne children
left the city, even to cross the line
into Jersey City, they must come back
properly certified.
This offended Jersey City, as did the
patrolmen Bayonne stationed on the
sanitary side of the canal. So Jersey
City retalated with patrolmen and with
the announcement that il Bayonne here
after wanted to use Jersey City ambu-
lances official notice must be served.
Ten cases of infantile paralysis were
reported in Jersey City yesterday, max
ing total of sixty-six. Bayonne has
seven cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

NAVY.
Asst Paynaster n W swEARINGEN. detached
Hannibal. TO South Dakota.
Lieut.. q. G. r. r. STEWART. 20 Decatur,
Lieuts d. C. h. q. REINICKE and R. v HAN
NON. detached Galveston; 10 home and avail
Lieut.. a. G. S. N. LABOUNTY. detached Hell
ena. 10 home and await orders
Lieut.. e.. g. ]. +. DONELS0N. detached Brook
lyn 20 home and await orders
Lieut.. q. G. @. b. WHITEHEAD. detached VIII
minzton. 70 home and await orders.
Lieut.. q. g. Z. J. ESTES. to BrooSlyn-
Ems. II. T. DICKINSON. detached Dae: 10 Barn.
Ems. c. G. CLARK. detached Mohican; 70 Dale.
p A Surg ID. c. WALTON. detached naval hos
Asst Surg. L. II. R0DDIS detached Fl csno; to
naval hospital CAnAcao. Z. l.
Asst Surg TALMADGE WILSON. detached VIII
mington. 20 II Cano
Oh. Carp WILLIAM BOONE. d-Aehed naval sta
ton, OlongapO; ~ BROOKLYN
Carp. DANIEL CAMPBELL. detached Brooklyn; to
naval station, Caviie.
Gun s A FARRELL detached naval station.
olongapo; TO home and awa.t orders.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Aug 4-Jaryis and Pennyysnia. at Newport: Orc
gon AZ San Pedro: Perry. at Mare Island
Aug. 5-McCau. at TOmpNnsyillc
Aug s-Jarris from Boston for Newport
Aug i-Irbanon. from Fort Lafayette for Newport:
New Orleans from Port Angeles for Seattle;
Perry. from Mare Island for Keypot. Wash
Wainwright from Boston for Newport
based New London and commander submarine
base and school. New London. N submarine base.
New London. and notsto the Fulton. As heretofore
directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-06
BROWN HAIR NAY TRAP
JACK THE RIPPER"
Clew Picked Up In Cellar Near
Where Slain Bow Was Found.

Strands OF brown hair picked up
yesterday in the basement at Paterson
where five-year-old Max Goldstein was
found after he had been slain by
Jack the Ripper" offer one of the few
definite clews the police have yet
gained as to the slayer's identity. The
hair, which bears no similarity to that
of the dead boy, was found near lit
tie tin box containing five marbles.
This box, It is believed, FELL from
Maxs pocket while he was struggling
with his assailant.
John F. Webster, tho Paterson
plumbe was srraigned yesterday be-
fcre Recorder William II. Young and
was held as a material witness in
John Doe complaint charging murder.
Bond fixed al $4,000 was not furnished.