davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
HEARD DURING APRIL SHOWERS.
SOME MEN WHOM A STROLLER NET IN THE HOTEL

COME MEN WHOM A STROLLER MET IN THE HOTELS
The chill air and Aprll showers Of Saturday only
added to the Of pedestrians on the great boulevard
of fashion When the drops began to fall spring bon
nets were quickly sheltered In shops ard stores' 10
be again brought forth by fair as the clouds
passed away. The gentlemen sought in the mean
time the friendly portals and Corridors OF tho big
hotels that line Broadway. where they gossped and
eossped with an avidy ascribed usually to the fair
There were some lively bits Of talk going the
rounds. 1t said among other things that Gov
ernor Hill conducting immense stl hunt for tho
Presidency and intends to get majority of the New
York state delegation and force It all under the unit
rule that prevails In his party convention. IL was
part of this story that Congressman W. Bourke
COCHRAN of Tammany Hall. is preparing the greatest
speech of his life for the occasion OF presenting
Hils name at Chicago Another bit Of political
gossip was to the effect that John sherman has stirred
ND ex-senator I. G. Plat TO attack him openly In
this State in his canvass for the Presidential nom
nation the occasion being letter written by Senator
Sherman TO friend in this State In which he assailed
Mr.. Platt
Ont ON the street the Stroller meets ex-SpeaRer
Titus sheard of Little Falls. who as he gets gray
strands in his sandy whiskers and grows heavy looks
as Scotch as bis and his woolens' lie mas Just
come from Boston and says that only three woollen
inclined 70 fall into the free wool trap specousy set
for them by the freotrade leaders In washington ana
that these are now sodly in line for protection with
the rest of their friends
Here is a group of western men who are mere oh
financial matters connected with largo enterprises
1t Is composed OF General W. Fordyce, OF AEah'S .
Judge T. y. Reese of Oregon; and r. c. kerens, 'i
st. Louis The General is an old ohioan' VINO mas
made a legal reputation and fortune in his adopted
State He says that ut beats all creation how many
Ohio men there are scattered over the country
Judge Reese is a sod-looking man, with broad
face and high forehead. lie has the rudy counteh-
ance OF an Irsbmsn and is leading Democrat OF his
state There has been talk that he might 60 to the
United States Senate II the Democrats should carry
the Oregon Legislature at this fairs election no
ISN'T living awake nights in anticipation OF the honor
nor writing advance copies OF his speccD OF accept
ancc because as he tells his friends, ne expects me
Republicans 10 nominate Mr.. Blaine Tor PRESIDENT,
against whose candidacy no Democrat VIII nave any
show on the Coast -
The third man Of the group. Mr.. kerens, is a
typical Irshman He is fair OF complexlon, WIN
an IRON gray mustache. a keen face. and constant
smile on his lace This sinEe stays there even when
he says cutting things OF this Administration, wnch
he declares has been from the Engllsh Cabinet
chamber In london. He was one OF tho hardest
workers for Mr.. Blaine In 1884 among the Insh-
Americans Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
OBITUARY.

REAR ADMIRAL CHARLES STEWART BOGGS.
Rear Admiral Charles Stewart Boggs died yesterday
afternoon of paralysis and general debility He leaves
a widow. Since bis retirement he has Lived in New
Brunswick, n. j., enjoying fair health until within
the last three years. Two years ago he spent some
time in Europe, returning apparently much improved
in health but several months ago he stricken with
paralysis, which affected one side almost completely,
and since that time he has been unable to leave his
room.
Charles Stewart Boggs was born in New brunswick
January %, 1911 He was appointed mldshlpman
November /, 1926, and attached to the Mediter-
ranean Squadron, serving on board tho sloop-ofwar
Warren and the ship-ofthelne Delaware during
1927 to 1880 and in the West India Squadron on
the schooner Porposo from 1880 to 1882. Ho was
promoted to Passed Mdshpman April %, 1882, and
made lieutenant on September 6, 1887. Serving In
this capacity board the steamer Princeton no was
present at the siege OF Vera Cruz and commanded
boat expedition from the Princeton which destroyed
tho United States brig Truxton after her surrender
to tho Mexicans
He was subsequently executive officer OF the frgate
st. Lawrence to the Worlds Fair at London In lo4o,
and returned to be made first lieutenant Of the Navy
Yard here In 1851. In 1855 he was commissioned as
commander, commanding the United States steamer
Varuna the passage of Forts Jackson and St. Philip
on April "a 1862. The Varuna was the only vessel
of Farragus squadron lost at the passage of the forts
sno wa" from ng h sso tS er snS was attacked and
sunk by two rams not before she had destroyed the
attacking Vessels however
BY July 16, 1862, he was commissioned as captain,
and commanded the steam sloop sacramento on inc
necessary to leave his ship and return to New-York
where he was assigned to special duty experimenting
the construction OF several steam picket boats ana
while thus employed he designed and fitted out me
torpedo boat which destroyed the rebel iron-ciad
Albemarle - oo.
He promoted TO commodore on July 2o, 1850
and commanded the steamer De Sofa, which suffered
serious damage in the earthquake OF that year at ST.
Thomas. In 1869 he was assigned TO tho special
afoat next he had charge OF the Lighthouse Depot
Staten Island, and was Lighthouse Inspector Tor
the Third District He was finally commissioned as
Admiral in July, 1870, commanding the European
feet in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
VIRGINIA DREHER TO BE MARRIED

Chicago, April % (spcciaD.-An speculation as TO
whether or Miss Virginia Dreher, the actress is 10
be married within the future has been settled by
the announcement here Of relative of the lady
that she is shortly TO become Mrs. C. f. Poslethwate
Mr. Postlethwaite is Londoner about thirty-two OF
thirty three years Of age, and at present IS guest at
the Albermarle Hotel, New-York He is heavily IN
terested in American railway securities and at home
Is gentleman OF leisure having inherited large prop
erty Including town house in London and valuable
estates In the country lie Is described being about
five feet ten inches tall. Of good figure and pleasing
manners Some two years ago he first beheld Miss
Dleher on the stage at Days few days later Miss
Dreher and the man that to win her for his wife
met at dinner In a friends house. They were for
naly presented, and rom the moment 10 became
met his destiny. The wedding, IL IS said, viii occur
Within n month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
rAMuAyY WILL NEED ITS MONEY NEXT F4LI

Tammany Hall has finally decided to take only Zoo
to the Democratic National Convention a. o~ zoo
The leaders sev decided that TO transport 1200 or boo
men from this city 10 St. Louis and return and proVue
seeping accommodations for them while there wouio Do
senseless waste OF money. -.
There is another reason why Tammany Han ooes nV
desire 10 throw away money. The local. cOmprs .an
fall will be Important one IL VIII h'eEos' .ai.
Hall more than the Presidential campaign IL - Certain
that Tsmmany will demand for itself the nominations os
Sheriff and County Clerk and that 1t be eonsuea 40
the nominee for Mayor. If this is not grantea
"a nursuaa Tanmanv Han will need all the money 1t can
raise and the leaders would regret having thrown away
s100 900 on the National Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
p1crUREs 1T THE sALM1GUYDI GLUE.

There was watcI~color exhibition yesterday after
noon at the rooms of the salmagundl Club, NO 123
Fffth-ave. About six weeks ago the club gave
black and white exhibition, and this change to water
colors will DO interesting to many. The exhibition
yesterday was well attended The club has now a
membership of about 1875, and 1t has outgrown It's
present headquarters and will move into commodous
clubhouse next winter. The pictures shown yester-
day were an indication Of what the club will do when
IT, is settled in its new home in which monthly exhibit
tons will be given
The pictures were contributed by members OF the
club only, nearly fifty artists exhibiting. Among the
watercolors were a. oggy Day." Carleton Chapman;
"a Veteran J.. Wells Champney; Pastel Study"
Francis Day: "The Village Street." W. ID. DRAKE
Summer Clouds c.. Harry Eatoni The RoSe," r.
W. Freor; Autumn Days" Frank Russell Green TIA "a
sea WITCH" George W. Maynard " Willows" '" Inc Ihe
Scribe Charles Mente; For the Victor" r. d. MI
let 1The River Stour, England,' Leon Moran a
Melody Percy Moran Autumnal' Noy owe 4Eed
ensacks Richard Paul; Morning on the Ose,D n. W.
Ranger The Reef" F. X. NJ Rehn; Wanted for
Adoption sThe Petition" A. NJ. Turner; The Let
tors C. Y Turner Mcntlgny' Charles yOlkT mar ,
sBarnyard7 II. Walker: Z" Old Road,' Carleton wig
gins and "a Mediterranean Boat l. r. Wiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
4 NEAT BIr OF EVASION.

From The Boston Transcript ,. .ra,,-or 4. ro
ported to the Listener BY Northern hS tourist Us SS
Ing from the pilot Of steamboat on so I orJIs
Tho tourist who Is Yankee and was Union soidier,
was engaged in an easy conversation win ,he piot IN
moment of tho latters relaxauon, anu INC RIV
told him certain war "reminiscences Y. al .s ~ E
character without however directly htshg tnss no
had any personal part In them 80 the ianAeo aSAeu
point-bank: A.. o,
(which SIDE were you on during tho war;
The pilot gavo him glance when soo , w ''S'
HYou arc two inqulsitlve, aud then anS"e'eu'
al was on the other Side" ....,, NIL
Then he cham cd the subject OF Conversation, Inc
Northern visitor Is sim speculating a. " mnon sno
other sder was tho other side from the qnesoners
the other side from tho side Georgia was on INC ohor
ide of tbs ocean, or the other side OF inc oanaoah
borier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
FLOQUET UPHoLDS THE POLICE.
'UpENrs COMPLAIN or THE CLUBBING THEY GOT

STUDENTS COMPLAIN OF THE CLUBBING THEY GOT
THEY MAY GET ANOTHER
Paris, April 2e.-Prcmier Floquet was wared
upon today by 6 depuation Of students, who came
to complain Of the action OF the police during the
political disturbance here on Friday last Tho
Premier informed them that no would repress all
disorders with firm hand and at the same timo
would see that the police did not exceed their duties
He subsequently visited the principal police stations
and assured the officers of the Governments sup
port In the exercise Of their duties He reminded
them that they owed fidelity to the republic, and
ought to be vfglant and frm IN order to insure the
security OF the public and respect for the law
La CocardeS says the nomination Of General
Boulanger for tho Chamber Of Deputies In tho De-
partment Of Isere is contrary to the wish OF the Gen
eral and his committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
HORATIO REED.

HoratIo Reed an old NewYork merchant, died
Saturday. after twelve years Of suffering from nervous
prostration. He born in Lexington, Mass, nearly
seventythree years ago. and was direct descendant
Of the Monroe family OF Revolutionary fame. When
a young man he came to this city and engaged In
business. In the old days he was prominent Wing
and later a stanch Republican. Mr.. Reed was an In
Innate personal friend of Henry Clay. In 1954'55
no was member Of the Common Council OF this city.
Seven years later he became partner in the house
Of Charles White Co., at the foot Of West Forteths
dealers in live and dressed hogs In 1868 he
Joined the Produce Exchange and was member OF inc
Board of Managers in 1S72-'73 and 197677. Mr.
Reed was a well-known Knight Templar, and was Past
Grand Master of Livingston Post. His wife and
daughter the wife OF Addison Andrews, survive hun
The funeral Will take place to-day, at No 3l2
west Fifty hftL-st, at p. m. The burial will be
at birmingham, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
roHrr uarruArs RnnY EXPECTED Te-noRRow

Mrs. Hoffman, widow OF Ex-Governor 'Oun =. 80
man. who died suddenly while on tour In Europe
arrived from Liverpool on the Umbrla yesterday after
noon. She was accompanied by her married aaugntor'
Mrs. sandford and on landing at the wharf GroV9 iin
mediatey to the Clarendon Hotel, where inc ia'0
lived for many years. She was oO~p 'D1.o
Frustrated by her affection and would SEQ no
except few intimate friends. Gener AZ, DS nhsrs ~
the funeral arrangements and on the ARRIVAL ~ .e
body the North German Lloyd stea"' ,hn Eta mar
arrives by tomorrow the funeral VIII tahe paoe nens
Friday otherwise the services VIII Dc pos'Poheo un
Saturday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
Post once Notice.

Should be read daily BY all aterosted IS changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not 30 specially "a.
for dispatch By an peqlss 5d ssSoR
documents letters NOS SPECIALLY addressed being sent ~
promptly In ali cases, at this once as follows;
MoNDAY-At5 .. m for Trexlo per steamship = oser.
TUEsDAYAtl m for Brazil and for the La pasa conn
Ten AMI s Gn va &C no G for Prpseso per steamship
MeIco via Havana sttr, for ota,r State, ma,t
and Ireland per steamship Alaska via qaesnsIown Diet
Alaska ." M for rraHiilo. peF steamship stroma
from New orleSns.
wEDNEsDAY-At II a. nj. for IIayti except pOrtsu.
Pracel and fnagaa per steamship Ass Letters fSf
wa for veHsausa and curaco per steamship. PRads
& 1910 nv P .r. for sr Britain S ss
other European countries must he directed per Ger
R al ssG saS 51 PC.
BE USS steamship a ' the Sr s.s
Puerto cortez and Guatemala. pee steamship wsnderer
stS% %ssi:raaa Antwerp letter: must Ss
III @sa Sp Vi, py@ousn cSsrSoars sa ns%Sars
% sn f'eS o cS so ii. nd. s
.sa@saIp A,h0s p N 70. Bor%uds per ,i..I:hip
cuba per :ssan:iip ssSliasSIM p s. log cs%s.sSs
Sa A%s other a s n S %
directed nor p. T Of SSSO o for cline
$50 p III. for II Pierre. Mquslon. per steamer from
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a. M for France. swi.ssr
land italy. Spain and Portugal per :ssa ..
direct per steamship Ethiopia, via GlasEow tlelters
mast be directed "ner Ethioeis"g 1t SSO .. NJ tos
Germany. Austria DsnnsrK. sweden. Norway, Rus-
and Turkey per steamship Fuda via Bremen llet
ters for Great Britain Ireland, Belgium art Neither
lands wa southampton must be directed per FudA u
At $3.50 for Great Britain. ireland, Belgium aud
Netherlands. per steamship UmbrA va 9nsssnstows
stters other European countries must Dc directed
per Umbsia " at $50 a IA. Tor the Netherlands.
via Amste rdam, steamship Edam letters must be
directed Easa D at p m for Prosrs'' per steam
Mails for ,hs society Islands per .ap cy Of Pspsis
p m. Mails for China and Japan per steamship
ty OF New. YORK Frsneiscol close here Apx
.2b at n m. Mails Tor Au.trAlis Nsw.zsslah1s
Hawaiian FIJI and samoan Islands. per steamship zsa-
lsndia iron san Franesee close here April 2i 81 Aee
win British nail, for Austr.iA. Mails for Cuba b.
rail TO Tampa Fla, and thsaee by steamer. via ksy
Wess Fla, clsse At this once daily ~ ESQ n
THE ache ns closing OF Trans Pacific malta 10 arranged
the prs.n pon :. their uninterrupted overland traass
Francico. Malls from the East arriving time
San Francisco the day OF calling OF ssSmsrs diss
'4'''4 '0'''' 'A' aESEY q. PEARSON, Possmsssss
Post onea n. X. ARul y. lSsS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23

doss Ma T,sssssS c.srs
Fansrs Services viii Be acid late residence Tuesday.
at o'clock p NJ.
DINsMoREA. hi, 5sssSncs sGs ssSs,s o. 9, Friday.
t6sI notice 70 a.eat .ss nsrs oa xons.s orn,a
Tbs remains viii be taken to the family Hyde PARK.
Intermsnt private.
= Eeondss pCty ID the 7StS year o. III. as. 30.
q pSlaws ar s,D sSrsic, n. Z. ''' $40 '
HANKs-on 21st inst. at the NewYork Hospital Fsn-
FSsera Sc Wees viii be held at csmstory Pas.
sale, W j.. Monday afternoon
JoNEs-n Brooklyn O. Friday April 90 Sarah Bsardsiey
Glenn daughter of the late William N ciem and wife Of
Funeral services late residence. l2s Clintonsve
.S.sn S9 Greenwood MaSas of the family
Friends will kindly omit flowers
Mao Sa' NV
a. AZ Ts s q bsS
keep.e Tuesday morning. on tfo arrival Oh the io'' "A
MURRAY-Portland. Me- April ~ at tho residence Of hes
daagltes Mira ) g MeDo oi ,y CIV
Iserment at Greenwood
PARKHURsrAt Montclair. n T.. on SATURDAY April IL
Mrs r. l. ParkhursL widow OF the late stephen X Park.
Funeral services. At her late residence In Montca " j.
Tuesday, April "a. at $3.50 p IN.
PARKER-on SATURDAY April 81 in the 77th year Of hs
s sss, sSria ana Sai Be Nut n. parser
Fune services will be held at tho residence OF her son
Forrest Parker l4l East 7lstst, on Tuesday, Aprh
"a, at 10 m.
friends invited TO attend.
h ss SasaSaaI SaoRs TIT
Relatives friends OF the family mcnOers OF the Produee
Exchange and members OF Palestine Commentary ana
LviDgs Lodge are Invited 10 attend inc iuher sei'c
at the house on Monday, April ~ az D. m
Interment at Framingham Mass
Please omit flowers
RYERsoN-At Newark. y. J., April 20. Mary Ahynas
invited attend the funeral ser.
vices residence 57a HI shsL. on Tuesday. 81
D, n.
sMITH-on Friday April 90 in the s0th year OF her aga
Jane Cary, widow OF the Rev, Edward Dunlap smith.
D. D. and daughter Of the late Wilson Jefferson cary OF
Virginia
Funeral private.
SANDS-At Hastings on Huds0n, April H. Charles n
sands in the 5jfh year OF his age
The will 10 held Grace Church. BroadWAl
and lOth-st, on Tuesday. the Gath inst, at 10 NJ
SPENCER-At Elizabeth, N. J.. April 20. 1888 Elizabeth
Ogden, Robert Dayton spencer and daughter
the william Chetwood In the Slst rear OF her age
Notice OF funeral hereafter
TYNG-At Morrlstown. N j. the 2lst inst Catherine
ter OF the late James A. stevens, o. Hsboken.
Funeral fuss ay April a. a tAe Church ot TINS hedeoms
M0rrstO1n. at ll:30.
Train leaves New.YOrk at 9;l0.
Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
SHERMAN AND REED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Please allow me through the columns OF your
most valuable paper give expression to my prefer
ence for Presidential and Vice Presidential canddates'
With Blaine and Sheridan out Of the way, and aiter
consultation with our large campaign club, the Town
Of Milford and the general community, we have
firmly decided that Sherman and Reed is by Tar tho
strongest ticket that we place in the fed-the
great financial leader Of the Senate and the able
leader of the House will compose ticket that viii
command the respect Of tho ontlre country, ana eNo
us a sweeping victory in November. ,rr,,
Give us sherman and Reed. JOHN l. WAhhFN'
Milford Del, April IS, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
SELECTIONS FROM TIE MAIL.

A DENIAL FROM J. HOWARD SHERMAN
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The New-York papers recently contAnoo ~
special and general press dispatches from NewhsVou
a detailed story duplicating me in the taxing VI I'M
proper photographs Of young ladies, story "hion
gained more currency than 1t otherwise would hsso
done from my being officially connected win INC
signal Service here In its whole purport and IN mus
OF it's details the story grossly untrue, and had ior
its foundation the fact that did photograph younS
lady in costume which, though fancy, was perfeouy
proper and the photograph was shown by her 10 mel
mother. 80.
do not own q camera, and am not In tho nao's,
alluded to in the dispatch, Of taking photographs Oh
people improperly dressed but In this instance, -
IN one or two others, borrowed q camera to opnso
a lady who wished to procure photograph without
paving regular photographer. did not know her ;
she was brought to me by lady whom did Kno"
and was willing TO oblige, and whose part In the IN
correct story as printed docs her a cruel inlusuco
aid not even know that the young lady was to De pm
tographed In any other than her street dress untii
lust before tho picture was taken. / conflne my uo
NAL OF the story TO its main features, not to respss
on your space An investigation Of the case has ocoh
entered on by General A. W. Greedy the CHIEF slena
Onicer which will eventually confirm my stationery,
and had intended TO await that; but my I1en emu
desire and advise that mako this denial at once,
It. Yours respectfully, . ,,,.u
u. s. Signal Service Office.
New.Haven, April 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
THE HEALTH oFF1oER's QUALIFICATIONS.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The Governor has nominated as Health onicer
ono William O'Brlen, OF Buffalo. do not know the
gentleman nor his qualifications for that responsible
Office but 1t would be well for tho Senate TO inquire ana
learn whether bis appointment would comply with the
law viz. "No ono shall be appointed Health oncer
except Doctor of Medicine OF good standing ana OF
at least ten years experience in the practice OF his pro-
fesson. and who shall DO practically familiar with the
diseases subject by this act to quarantine Inc
diseases qnarantnable under the act yellow fever
cholera typhus or ship fever and SMALLPOX s ,ns
II not he is ineligible. NJ d.
Washington, April 10, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDIcArioSs-FoR "a HOURS.
wAsHISerox April 22-For Maine ew-Hampshire ana
vermopt generally fair weather. followed In southern
portions by or snow.
For Massachuse Rhode Island and Connecticut threat
sninr weather with raa nearly stationary temperature
fresh 20 brisk nsrtheasteriy winds.
For Eastern Now.York and Eastern Pennsylvania 'hoA
ening weather with RAIN or partly rs snow IN tne
portion light changes in temperature
Fer NswJersey and Delaware threatening weather WIN
rain, nearly Stationary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
HENRY @. SODEN.

Henry O. soden died at his home, No. "a Bankst
Newark on Saturday, sixtyseven. He was born in
this city and early in Life went to Newark He one
Of the California Argonauts Of '49, remaining two years
on the Pacific Coast Returning to engaged
the tailoring business and became prominent In the hre
department. 1860 he elected assistant chief and
the following year chief OF the department and during his
administration steam fire engines we're introduced IN
1878 he elected Alderman and County Register or
late years retired from politics. Mr. Soden was
Mason and generally esteemed for his personal In
tegrity. In politics he was q Democrat He leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
TIE AyrrpoysRrY SOCIETY YEAR OLD.

1t twelve months yesterday since the Antipoverty
Society had its first public meeting and the anniversary
celebrated at o'clock in the afternoon In the large
hall OF Union whore II Is proposed To hold all the
weekly meetings hencefoith. There attraction
the person ~ Congressman Henry Smith, OF Wisconsin,
member OF Tho House OF Representatives elected on
labor ticket lie sail that when the labor got into
power they would wipe ous Wall Street. where was con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-23
nooKrn ZIP ON MYSTERIOUS CHARGES

Joseph +. Gault Of No. $40 PaeiAc-st. Brooklyn.
treasurer OF mining company In walls, was remanded
back to the Central once yesterday by Justice oReiy
at Jefferson Market court Detective Sergeant Null
holland who arrested Gau said that he was unable to
give any particulars and refused 70 state inc nature
the charge. -
Nal Barnicls age thirtyave, Of No. Seo Hick~st',
Brookiyn was rcmanded the Jefferson Market court
yesterday on charge Of forging his fathers name 70
checks He is said have In this way raisca SboVo