The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-21

most NOTORIOUS places IN the Elgntn Ward, ana. mas
on several OCCASIONS been the battle ned OF severe
encounters between the police and the ru1anly dee
peradoes who inest the place. the entrance TO which
intoxicated white men have been invelRled In and
robbed. They were all yesterday morning arraigned
ton.
JUVENILE BURGLARS IN WALL STREET. christian
Barry and James Nearby two boys. were met early
yesterday morning in Pearl street BY ofncer Frank
Woodward. OF the First precinct, with number Of
books under their arms. OF the value OF ten dollars.
woodward stopped them. and their answers NOT
custody In the station house. On further investi
cation he found that these young thieves, with two
ment IN William street. corner OF wall street, and
having helped themselves pretty freely there to
tonery ana miscellaneous articles, had got INTO
that, and they finished on the night by robbing
book stand opposite the Custom House. Part of the
proceeds OF this robbery was found upon them. The
boys were committed
The INNOCENT AND THE GUILTY.-James Alison,
carman, was yesterday charged at the Tombs Pc.
lice Court, before Judge Hogan, with stealing
pair of pants. Mr.. Smith, foreman at o manufac
turing clothing establishment 1913 Canal street. said
that yesterday morning he gave the prisoner q
street, and that when they arrived there one pair
was missing. The parties TO whom they were sent
coa no for the Ss 70 DC
discharged from their employ. fireman who was
In the street saw the prisoner taxa the pantS, and
seeing the name on the wagon wrote to Mr.. Smith,
and on the prisoner being charged with the robbery
he confessed it. He was committed for trial, and
Smith IS returned to his former position.
DARING ROBDBRy.-On Sunday Mr.. william
vanderwulbeke, who resides at No. 90 Third avenue,
went out riding with fine horse valued at $500, q
light wagon valued at seventy-Gve dollars and SGT
OF harness worth twenty-five dollars. While driving
up Third avenue Mr.. vanderwulbeke alighted from
his vehicle and entered saloon upon Third avenue.
and trap had vanished YESTERDAY morning. MIR.
Vanderwulbeke received intelligence from Ofncer
Dwyer OF the Tenth precinct, that he had found q
young man driving horse ana wagon, and that as
the driver could give no satisfactory account as to
the possession OF the property he 1.-THE oficerl had
Market Court where he gave his name as William
Irving. He denies having taken the horse and
william
nothing for living. He was locked up by Justice
Mansfield to answer the charge.
ALLEGED ROBBERY BY BROADWAY HOTEL
KEEPER-At the Tombs Police Court yesterday
afternoon Mr.. George Newcombe. Of sos Broadway,
was charged before Judge Hogan by Mr.. John r.
Terry, Of 10 Union square, with stealing bed linen
and other property of the value Of $2l5. Mr. Terry
said that in February last he let to MI. Newcomb
house IN Union square; that he there left bed linen
and other property which was not to be
removed from the house nom Without ais' peT%ssOn
gave up possession, and as he did not receive the
property In question he saw Mr.. Newcomb about 1t.
and on going into bedroom he found some OF tae
property; but that was only about twenty dollars
worth he demanded tho remainder, but not getting
1t, he gave Mr.. Newcomb into custody. On appear
ing before Judge Hogan, he sent the parties back
with the police otlcer telling them to search the
house, with Mr.. NewcOmb and Mr.. Terry, ana see II
they could find any Of the alleged missing pro-
perry: They speedily returned. but had not added
to that which was already in the custody
of the officer. Mr. Terry's a11davit was
taken, and Mr.. Newcomb, in explanation,
said that Mr.. Terry's family moved out OF
the house and his INT. MS family mo1ed In. In
the removal Mr.. Terrys articles had got mixed with
his and Mrs. Newcomb had sent all she could fnd
to Mr.. Terry. The latter came down to him Mr.. NJ
and told him that lot OF his property was missing,
upon which Mr. Newcomb replied that he did not
know whether any OF his property was In the house
not, but he was quite welcome to go through the
house and see II It were there: He shortl! after:
wards returned from the search and said he had
found some OF 1t And presented bill OF S215 for the
remainder and saia ST.. Newcomb had better pay
1t or he would get into trouble. Mr.. NewcOmb
said he would not pay It, Bail was given In 5000 for
Mr.. Newc0mbs appearance at the General Sessions.