The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-09-23
PGLICE INTELLIGENCE.

FORGED CuRCKs.-August Schneider. alias Lewis
Miller, particulars OF whose operations In passing
forged checks at several OF the city hotels was given
the HERALD yesterday, was brought before Justice
committed for trial He said that he was twenty
eight years OF age and resided az No. 81 Crosby
street, and that he was not guilty OF writing on the
checks, only OF passing them.
"POCKETBOOK MAKER.n-JOhn Marshall was
arraigned before Judge Hogan at the Tombs yester-
day on charge OF stealing pocketbooK containing
twenty-one dollars from o sailor named John Buck
ley, in liquor saloon, No. $40 Pearl street. A por-
ton OF the money was found IN the prisoners pos
session. He was committed for TRIAL and Buckley
was detained as o witness.
THE KNIFE.-Wnliam Ryan, OF Al Sullivan street,
yesterday preferred complaint at JEFFERSON Market
against Dutch blacksmith named william Pitter-
iany charging that on Tuesday night he broke open
the door OF his room, and ourishing large butcher
knife over his head threatened to stab hl Pitter.
lany Denied the charge, stating that Ryan assaulted
HIM and he acted in seftefence He was. however
committed In default OF $500 bail to answer the
charge.
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY ON CHURCH.-Of1cer
McCort, OF the Eighteenth precinct, Yesterday ar
ragned two young men at Jefferson Market Court,
named william Moore and John Cauley, charged
WIN 70 enter .he Church
ing. They stated they had nothing to say In refer
ence to the charge and were committed In default Of
600 bail each.
Charles Foster, was yesterday arragned at the
Yorkville Police Court on o charge Of burglary.
Ofricer W. Lynch, OF the Twenty-second precinct,
testified that about two O'Clock yesterday morning
he heard noise at No. 8S5 Eighth avenue as II
Looking around he saw TWO men on the fence and
at once gave chase, capturing the prisoner. After
the arrest he found boots to the value OF $500 lying
IN the rear OF the premises, which were Identified
by the proprietors OF the store Messrs James and
Alexander Dunlap as their property. The oflcer
Foster was held in default OF So, 900 bail.
THE DAYLIGHT BURGLARY.-George Allen re-
specially dressed young man, who had been appre.
hended for the burglary on Sunday afternoon at
Gulterman's importing house. 90 Leonard street. par
ticuIars OF which were given In the HERALD OF yes
terday, was brought before Justice Hogan for exam.
ination. several witnesses deposed to the facts
already given. MIR. Howe, who appeared for the
next examination that one Of the witnesses was not
worthy OF credit and that 1t was not entirely case
OF mistaken iden ity. The further hearing was adj
journed until Saturday.
ANOTHER YOUNG CRMrNAL.-A boy fifteen years
Of age, named John Dallony residing at 90 Fourth
street. in the employ Of Mr.. Hawley, silver platter 9s
Crosby street, perpetrated fraud that shows how
early In life proficiency In swndling may be
that SO closely resembed that Of his employer that
Mr.. Tallem0n, to whom the rote was addressed and
with whom Mr. Hawey did business was entirely
deceived by II. THIS note asked Mr.. Talleman to
give TO the bearer seventyve dollars or as near that
amount he could spare and to send 1t by the prl-
men were waiting to be paid. Mr.. Talleman imme-
dately gave the boy forty dollars, which, 1t is
scarcely necessary to say, Mr.. Hawiey never saw.
Embroidered by the success OF this application he
tried on again. in the same way. few days after
wards, for fifty dollars. This time, however Mr.
Talleman did not part with the bills He made
inquiries, and the result was that he found he had
parted with his first pile Of dollars rather too
quickly. Information was given to detective
McKeever. and Yesterday the boy was arrested lie
was committed by Judge Hogan, at the TOmbs, for
examination