davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
pomesiie Glluanous WanleG
Females.


Females.
-A,--NNE. :. JACQUIN. G02 9th.
"A, ave upsLqiFS, near 35th' sL-Frcnch cm
pIoymcnt bureau; select male AMI female
,rryAnl, IN all capacities ODl or all nation
aIitian prtmp ly secured fos city ana country
ArNRs. STRICKERS EMPLOYMENT
n uITREAU. ~ West 2Sth. So lGnIilicS
srDpiird with reliable male aud female ser.
wants for city and country. ------------.
A WOMAN wishes washing u take home
n good reference. No. col Fast Ooth'bs''
Mrs KIERNAN. ----------
RESPECTABLE widow and son would
a take core uf house for the summer bHst
rrferencr. Address Mrs HODsoN' SOo
Fast 3Oth,st. -----
- OMPANION. young German lafy,
y ~ superior education MAKE hersct
rtberv lse useful not perfect ~ tho Eng
dress NAY, Tribune Uptown ONCE LBS
broadway. --
n UAMBERMA Abby cir! do fine
u washing hest rCfclencts' Address A.,
i5a Dth ave. --.-...---.--.
CuNMBEnMAID or wATTREsS.-BT q
I young Girl ia hotel; country pre-
fcrred. /, $40 3d.ave., 76th.st., LIST door.
CuAMBERMAIp.- private family
country pprfrrrod. ADD oss piesent
employer. 100 East 26th.st.
~ uAMBERMAIp.- by a young woman
~ thoroughly eOmpetenti wiling 70 asslst
with The care Of children best city refer
enoes; country preferred. J, NJ. BOY v,
Tribune Uptown oalse, l.2Ss bf0aawaS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
nJork i1)antro

Males.
- CROLL SAWYER drsrcs change Of sit
~ uatiun thorough bracket maker. al~0
Understands setting UP m0uiCrs aud making
cutters for same. Address SCROLL. Tfib'
uur once
TINEI CkNAS. with good hOrsH and truck
i would do trucking FOR wholesale houe
At low Ggur'S. Address THOMAS AchIlr
LEN. 20 Sh"r!r.st
W. HICKMAN. As sunday wntchmnn. or
w would write UP zet books, good rtteF-
cuceA Addr,ss JAMES. y West li'h.sL
w ANTTD. a po..'lon would t1y"I. sal
w afy ami commission. H.. Box Id.
Tribune Ohl"".
NOU'SG NAN. who can survey, Lowell
i ant mako iTaciugs. want. ntuaioh.
Addrrss !. -. 100 Grand-st, brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
Gisp Heal Gstdte Ga GET

DIN AooA 70 let cheap I; large ONCE on
sts.s s,a Address 6oSFfbEaTIXL, AL 1 s.
$1,000, IS n BIZ 2S n stesm
9E6 EsTxrt vita or without stAar, 1900,
s.---.s. E01f. nos Aadison.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
tlDork tuailteo.
Tennales.

fem1leS.
DEFINED, educated young LAZY. reduced
h IN ,lr'umsiauc"-, and without means.
A stranger ia city wants something 20 do :,
not msulaL Lucille Tribune Uptown
once G35 HrUptway.
srTENGGRArHEE and TYPEWRITER
- By a young lNty u cNprn.nce r'i"F'
rrce Address STENO. 2sd Grahama'c.,
brooklyn. j.. u. ---.----
" ISlTING MILLISER; city or suburbs
M.p Nh-k don" ~ home tHIms T"asnn.
able nrs,.clhss references. }. NJ "a
wc-t 23i It
NDUNG LADY having had experience a.
church Vislt1r and Who II also a
rraduatH - tho industrial Education a. q
- " lug teacher T. ready Tor position.
A4ircss 3 FISHER 48S West 4oih.sL
VOUNG l51y. having experience a. stock
Il CLERK Ia a iu"rcanul- house desires 20
Nt!un a. such Or OF" s!Ul a. best irfrr-
cnrr Adtrcss STOCKS. BOX IS. Tribune
TInlan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
GcIp pOaniro.
Males.

mhlBH.
- RE you SEEKING EMPLOY.
"A MFNT 1.-THE Old-sstablishcd Metro
politAn Agency, the most reliable employ.
ineut bureau In America, can aid desirable
men secure employment a. once managers.
boOkkeopef. porter, packer, watehmcn.
clerks and gATcsmen. lAnltots. care. takers
useful men, farmers, coachrpsn and garden.
ers, mechanics, or any trade. profession or
calling (ME ALSO FURNISH MALE
HELP. EVERY DESCRIPTION. PRE-
TO EMPLOYERS" Call, write or tele
phone orders ~ our expense METlsOPOLI.
TAN AGENCY. GS5 broadway.
" ANTFD Goodman. single man, who
w can furnish god pc'crcuccs. Apply r.,
Box 10, Tribune onic".
NIANTrD-Nt ono. 600 sal"srHn for
w every town AMI village within 100 miles
Of New York Guy; good wages Tor good men
and success guaranteed best terms r!sr.
enC.s ana stock 10 the bu'incss 0uiat 'r"e.
WHITE J. AUSTIN SHAW Sursrryman.
BROOKLYN. y. Y
Females.
WANTED \ uVFso, English or Amrri.
w can. with from 3 q years reference.
10 live IN Past Orange. Address hIlLlNG.
TON Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
'x'.ssnniru Heal estais for sais

"a 49, EoR MoHrcLArR..s5sn6sI.
HI kss.sss 1900 y nee and building s,tss fey
66 s. 5nBSIIst ssssoe q year. cIA m
81 s0ss ksskns1.sk. n. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
Drcesmdklnq.

RESsMAKER --Ladie, Nine. R"ynoii
~ gives ful satisfaction IA every par.
tlru.Af: best WORK graceful th'rts glove.
ntiing waists end postal. Madame Will
rail- 1878 slave.
II EESSNAKER - superior designer
- maker Of gowns wnps. jaeEc'A and
Ens tailor work, extremely light weight Tor
sllinnirf understand cifcct"lre. incrynlle
Eui cnpir styles perfectly el"Rant ntnng
snd drnpiug cut 70 and prepare fuf ladlH-
rpsdY g iAh A. home references and Work
shown. Cal at % last SOth.st
nRESSM AK KIl- French nr-t cla,s rtt~r.
~ drNr-r: wishes NOR customer at HON" I,
slso frW sumner dresses Afrafy male vrry
reasonable. - EAst i8th aJ, ding twice.
Il, ASHTON ABLE DREBSNAKISG by the
II dny on lAdies' or ehildren's ghru,ents.
IL. LAO Aaiison.avs.
GLOVE FITTING SUITS made from ~
" and up A. | guarantee % cut and ne the
nrst lining frce ~ charge evening dresses
speciality. Miss SAHLOR @O5 East
elst -.
I MPORTFD and Pattern Hats and Bon.
i meta for IS each. Call early take yoor
choice also ladies' material trimmed
III SON, West 22i.st, near SHAVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Mass. June The print cloth market wss
Ann and artive to-day 64xG4s Following is state
ent of the business Production. 10000 piccesi
DELIVERIES lSs. 900; stock, 10000 sales S5Oooi spot
$4,000; futures, $1,000.
SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE.
CHARLESTON June l.-Turpentne firm az 500.
SAvANNAH, June l.-Turpentine arm al 365
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

attitude when the tralnman came along and. tyrant
lke, tTansported the pug 20 the baggage-car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

increase IN tho percentage Of failures to the number
Of wells completed. Nevertheless the producer az
pears to be stimulated 10 fresh ventures by this condi
ton OF Affairs and the amount Of development work is
stu on the RISE thereby, Of course adding to the
mathematical chances Of an important discovery
though the actual prospects are not encouraging to
more than moderate swelling OF the volume OF output
this summer Let us glance at the progress Of de-
velopment work and production as shown In the
following table OF field work so far this rear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
Ciip Rfal gstate for Sale.
BROOKLYN Real Estate.

A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE for sale. north.
n west corner SOtb-st., MadisOn-aYe, APP
ply 70 owner on premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
for Sale.

= ~ ~'hhNs
A RoLIrTOP DESK for t95 nvo feet
"A tOlI..Jp for s46 Smith roll.top IDEAS.
The bcst made, a specially; d'sks Of o.!
kinds. = II. MASON. G: wiiliam.sS
A LOTION SACRIFICE cnsbles me N -,'ll
n at lcss thsn half cost new stop oyiiu'
der press Come quick Tor great bargain.
ISAACS. 80 BcekDan--t
ID OATS. -A.sorrmcnt OF wood and metSllie
ID bUats: nov anf second hand cheap
STEPHEN ROBERTS. 3eS South'st
n OUNTFRs PARTITIONS hholyInFG
Y Cutting Boards Tables. Desks. Iiallinss
tho largest stock In city new ana "r''hd'
hand. IS Blccckci.Et. near Bf"a1"ay
EOR sALF.-A Hall tJycwritef Tor sale
L cheap. Address J.. y. W, y. EAtt.sL
EOR SALE 10 Horsr. power Baxter IN.
i CINE and Boilrr inside aui outside
ni0uld"'s. loIntsr. swing ana w saws, urn.
inp iathcs. SC T. KOnERLLlN. sos W"s'
2fth.st
FOR sALE.-shoo store; about 5000
i will buy stock ard nNtutrs g"oI
chance for practical man reason Tor r'dlnR.
M health b. GREEN. EngleWood y. J.
EOR SALE.-TIicyc'c; P,ych" front
i strcrrr; for lady OF gentleman :, by
iItflc usri price only ESQ. BRYANT. Si7
Prospect Place, Brooklyn.
T. OR sA1.E.-safety APPARATUS fGr ear i aHd
other hen'Sr' BRR s'wy@Nssa care T TP4csaf
Iron Works. Richmond, Va. --
EO2 SALE. Newspaper cflces. ofali Kinds
IA ai Uarts Of n" 'OULuy. Address
w. J. MTZE, IA9 La Sa!lc.S st., Chicago. III.
ONE 25HoRSE horizontal engin". IN
" nrst-claas order, for sale cheap can
bo seen running In New.l0rk City. "a,
dress GREEN FIELD STEAM ENOlNh
WORKS. EaE. Newark, y. j.
rI,RICYCLE for sale great hafgaln for
cash. or might exchange for bicycle.
or other articles Address DAY, Tribune
ONCE. -
nD.UAND 80 hnrSe.powcr Porter Alien
= engine, pearrd power press ana steam
pump, &c. ; will soil cheap ~ LA"'5' ~
south.st, kew.York.
The sun., 1889-12-22
RAN ON an OPEN sHITCR.
Collision OF Central Freight Engines In q
FOE-TWO Men Hurt.

Collision OF Central Freight Engines In the
FOE-TWO Men Hurt.
An open switch and the fog caused a col
lision on the New York Central and Hudson
River Railway at 18th street at 8 O'Clock yes
terday morning. which wrecked one engine.
smashed tho pilot and headlight OF the other.
and seriously injured an engineer and fire.
man. The Mott Haven curve requires careful
work whom o number OF freight trainB arc
being made up and side-traoked there. The
hours between IL 40 and 5:48 In the morning.
when there arc few regular trains. are busy
time for the freight enginea Road engine IA.
OF which James Graham is engineer and Alvin
Grlfln fireman after picking up number Of
cars, side-tracked them at tho 18th street
crossing at 2:57 O'Clock. The signal lights
showed that the switch was still open when at
8 O'Clock switch engine 646 came around the
Mott Haven curve with a box car and six coal
jimmioS In tow. Engineer William Burroughs
could not distinguish the switch signal in the
fog and his little engine dashed headlong Into
Fireman Grimm OF I44 was thrown froln his
perch In the cab and rushed TO the ,other en-
gine Just IN time to catch Engineer burroughs
us he iell out OF his wrecked cab. he carried
Burroughs TO the side Of the track and then
went TO, the help ofs Fireman Frank F Slack.
mon were taken to the Harlem Hospital En-
Rineer Burroughs had broken leg, a broken
Jaw. and q broken COLLAR bone: Both mon will
recover. Engine 646 was badly damaged. Tho
pilot and front Of the freight engine were Ee
of,eiRls OF the road say that the fog was SO
thick that It was impossible to distinguish the
switch lights.
The sun., 1889-12-22
TOO MUCH AH'GINIE.
A Letter Carrier Flies the Gag Cntil che
Elevator Mau Licks Hin.

A Letter Carrier Plies the Gag Until che
Elevator MHU Licks Hin.
Francis ]. Jeaunez, an elevator man in the
building 160 Broadway. was q prisoner before
United states Commissioner Shields yesterday
afternoon, charged with assault on a letter
carrier. The letter carrier. John +, Corloy OF
the General Post ONCE. appeared with his head
covered with bandaRes. Jeaunez had black
eye. which he attributed to collision with the
lVtter carriers fist ,..,,
ing "McCiinty" Jokes on the elevator man.
When he went up in ono elevator and Jeaunez
PASSED him In the elevator In the other smart
Corioy would remark something about Nc
Ginty going down. JeRunez did not Ike II,
and on Friday night. when Corley was deliver
ING his last route, he licked him.
There must have been lively fight as Cor
leys head IL pretty well battered, and the doc
tors who dressed the wounds were o, the
opinion that they were inflicted by some blunt
AZ an assault on o letter carrier In full uni
form Is q crime against the United states Gov
arnment, warrant was procured from the
tinted States Commissioner. Zach man &C;
cuaed the other OF striking the hrst blow. ana
the CommiSsioner held JeAunez In sl'OOO ball
70 The HnSS elimination will take place on Monday
The sun., 1889-12-22
LEAGUE SECRETS TAKEN DOWN.
A 9tenoErapher at All the Private Meet
inGs OF tho Republicans.


James P. Foster, the energetic President
Of tho League OF Republican clubs. was the
'only witness ct yesterdays hearing before
Referee L. @. RaeRener Of the suit on $4,000
campaign printing bill OF Tallmadge & Martin
against the League. Secretary A. B. Hum
phreys. whose affidavit In the case 10 filled with
Irritating references to Mr.. Foster and his cir
iacturors." listened closely to the utterances Of
the witness. Mr.. Foster testified that the
speeches made at the meetings. under the sup
position that they were strictly private.
were all geographically reported. and are
preserved In the records. So Lawyer Gay for
the League asked that they be not put in evi-
dence apparently as though to test bis mem-
Org or credibility. Mr.. Foster was allowed to
tell how bis design OF badge for the League
made to Circulate literature furnished
by the Tarifr League at q. cost Of
$50 a week. how Gov. ,Lo9nsbury and
A. B. Humphreys were made Treasurer and
then. and how the Welsh RepubIioans were
organized. Col. Bacon spent o little time on
the Welsh Republicans but Mr. Fosters knowl-
edge of them was confined to an acquaintance
with one Of them. though he understood that
he represented many others
Mr.. Fosters story OF the formation OF g Joint
committee OF members OF the Leagues Execu-
tive Committee and OF the National Committee.
explained that its pnrnose was the dissemina-
under the authority of the National Committee
W. w Dudley was made the Chairman OF the
Campaign Committee. Members from New
York ipdana Sn an IN New jersey aRa s
reseni ativo was to be named by Levi 7. Morton.
who nevor filed the place.
The sun., 1889-12-22
UNDER THE ToORH1S BANNER.
Tho First aud Fourteenth Districts Alres dy
Promising Recruits.

Promising Recruits.
The chances OF other districts organizing
under tho plan OF THE Democratic organiza-
tion OF the Ninth Assembly District" are be-
ing closely considered. 1t is expected that the
First district will come next to the Ninth in
tho order OF organizing. II not in the numeri-
cal strength and political influence OF the
movement Daniel T. Finn is the leading
spirit OF the work there. The Second district
presents little hope. as Walehs resignation
IRON the Counties S is e InaerSto9H 70 Sn Ps Umy
Hall In the Third district Justice ORelllys
purpose in leaving the County Democracy
was to take his whole organization into tho
izaIion were quite agreeable. But there seems
to be q considerable hitch. The rank and flo
Of the County Organization In the Hour Glass
district does not receive the propositlon cor
tried and true are not too enthusiastic over the
invitation to line up with the foe. 30 tho
Yoorhis partisans have hopes yet in the
From there up to the Sixth district where
the orratic Tim Campbell may take tangent
nt any time. the new party's expectations arc
little heard OF. Even the Campbellites are not
considered sale TO count on; as the hold OF the
The Twelfth district is the next that the eyes
OF the new party are on. The strong orRanizR-
tion Of ext County Clerk Keenan, is worth tho
But recent conferences between Mr.. Keenan,
and Justice Power are believed to indicate
that the old ties are strong,
The Fourteenth district shows many signs or
ebullition. Charles smith. who made 40 strong
n run for Alderman. and ex-Assemb blyman
Jacob Kunzenman. have decided to lead their
strength out OF the ranks OF the Counties and
TO organize under the plan OF the Ninth district
The sun., 1889-12-22
Board or oa,ns Awards.

ALBANY. Dec. 2l.-The following were
among the decisions handed down by the
state Board OF Claims at their recent meeting
In New York city:
In the clam OF GeorKo n Robinson and LuciuS ID.
Roninson for SIS BS2 for damages for breach OF
tract by the New York State RSfoFmAtoTy at ElmiTA
where they failed to ufEcturo certain number OF
chairs. MI award Of SB.IN0 made
Tho clam OF Charles A. Miner for &lo. 81 for
damages TO his mill and property at Ogden by
how OF canal water WAS settled with an award OF
- 23O
Ezra Hayden received award OF o. 02l. 40 IN his
claim for SluOJO for the PERMANENT pToprAton OF
water IN the village Of Mentn for the Erie canal
John W. HAunAn aud John Davis OF Rochester, In
their claim ofSl,4 for damages TO land caused by
cAuAl leakage, received award OF $500.
Awards OF nothing given In these claims Albert
O. wood for Sl00 for personal injuries received by
q over the ChampIaiu sAnAL in Fort Hunter Washing
county and h COlmAn for e9.64T for tempo.
rary occupation by the State premises In the town
or Shelby In improving Old Orchard creek
The sun., 1889-12-22
SOMETHING ELSE FOR THE s1sE
Maybe AGr. HazeltIne Will Superintond the
Next CenBuR.

Maybe NEr. HazeltIne Will SuPerintond the
Next Census.
Robert P. Porter, the Census Commission
OF. was In Now York several days last week.
and it Is understood that he is about to hand
around some offices within his appointment
They are not large offices. to be sure. but they
are Offices; and 1t Is needless to say that people
are looking for them. The biggest place is
that OF Superintendent of the Census. Leonard
Hazeltine 10 . candidate for 1t, and his friends
have been corralled into the signing OF q petit
tion in his behalf The census will be OF little
consequence. in their opinion. II Hazeltine does
not have finger in the figures. Part Of the
candidates strengr Is among the members Of
the Union League Club. Another point In Mr..
Mr.. Hazeltine's candidacy is that he belongs to
the Twenly-6rst district, commonly known as
the Bonanza district. The offices already
given to- that district are tabulated In the
city as follows:
Whtelaw Reid. Minister to France.
Fred Grant Minister to Austria
Joel Erbardt collector OF the Port
George W. Lyon. Surveyor Of the Port.
Msryelie " GoopsE, Appraiser OF the Pert. ,,
Ernest Crosby. Jidgs OF the International Court at
Cairo
Joseph Murray superintendent Custom House.
Robert +. Porter, Census Commissioner.
The Republicans who contemplate this list
without looking through Twenty-flrst district
spactacles say that Leonard HaZlctin0's nam0
really ought to be added to II. because he was
not Rppointod Collector. surveyor Unil
States District Attorney or United States MRf-
6hal.
The sun., 1889-12-22

Seems 70 be Mara Work for Republicans
20 Get late that Crowd.

II the proceedings at the meeting Of tho
enrolled Republicans OF the Twenty first dis
trict on Friday evening may be taken as an in
dioation OF what Is to occur In other districts.
the action of the County Committee In doing
away with the annual enrolment will provo to
be prolific source Of trouble In the district
examinations
No meeting OF tho enrolled Republicans OF
the TWenty-hrst district was held from May
until November. and over 100 Republicans pro-
posed for membership have been waiting to
get In since last spring. When Vice-President
KOy0s, In the chair, called for the report from
the Enrolling Board. A. R. whitney. Chairman
OF tho District Committee, said that tho Board
had held meeting In his office that morning
and had acted on ninety.seven names. He
added that q man employed to revise the roll
had reported that 81 per cent OF the names on
the present roll wera not entitled to be there.
John Proctor Clarke. Charles P. Sanford. and
William Leary vehOmently denounced such
methods, and insisted that the Enrolling Board
had no power to drop mon from the rolls with
out hearing on any statement made BY any
man employed by them. Mr.. leary moved
that when the meeting E adjourn It DO SO until until
be Instructed to report at that meeting on all
sRpllca!ions for msmbssrshIR which had had Peen
EnSeSars e opposed the motion. but it was car
riod, as was motion providing for the sp-
pointnent Of q committee OF seven to prepare
ticket for tho Janusry primary.
At o'clock T. J. Callahan, Chairman OF the
with great applause. Mr.. whitney moved that
th4resolution adjoqrning to the 27th be recon-
sidersd This Mr.. Leary opposed. stating that
the report mixht be on only portion OF the
names, and moved that the report. which in
the regular order ol business had been passed.
be now taken up. This motion was adopted.
and the Chairman OF the Enrolling Board re-
Corted the names Of only twenty-three mon for
mem bership. The report was received and the
candidates were elected.
James A blanchard wanted to know why the
Remaining pames had not been reported ON.
The Chairman stated that blanks had been
mailed TO applicants to oil out. and had not
been returned. On being asked when tho
blanks had been sent out he eaid he did not
know. as II was the Secretary's duty to send
Wi William Leary stated that he held In mis- hand
An envelope containing O blank which had Just
been handed TO him addressed TO Mr.. Elsie.
and postmarked Dec. 16. 12h II. M, and con-
tended that thl 90 days were not long enouGhl
Tor Applicants who had been seeking admis-
sion for over six months to sign and return
blanks have them acted upon BY the Board.
and repor cd to the enrolled Repub biicane. Hs
charped that the Enrolling Board: the ecre-
tary OF which was q clerk In Mr.. Whitney's Of
iice. were endeayoriDR to keep Republicans out
VI Gfter few more personalities the meeting
adjourned to Friday next. when the Eight will
bN resumed
The sun., 1889-12-22
TO KILL HIS MOTHER-IN-LAM
The Chicago Police Interfere In . Bargain
to Procure Murder.

10 ErOcuFe nAuFOeE.
CHICAGO Dec. 21.-John Tolbott, an en-
ployee OF Doer & Co.'S detective agency. is
locked up In the EnRlewood police station on
charges Of impersonatinR policeman and car
ryinR concealed weapons- The police say there
is something more serious behind the charge.
Mrs. c. II. Bsyley Tolbott's mother-in-law.
lives with her daughter at Sixteenth street and
Stewart avenue. Tolbott and his wife for some
time have not been living together.
The police say that Enos Bond Q private de-
tective. reported to them that Dick Lindsay. q
colored man. who lives near Tolbott. had como
to him and said he had been approached by
Tolbott and received an offer OF 800 II he
would take the life OF Mrs. Bayley. Capt. Dan
forth sent for Lindsay. who. 1t 10 alleged. said
Talbot had told him to go to the Bayley house
for the ostensibe purpose OF purchasing q
Mrs. BRyley ehould show him the place he was
watches that were In a side room. He was also
to receive money to buy chlorolorm. Lindsay
said the date tor the murder had been fixed for
this morning between IL and IL O'Clock.
Capt. / anforth told Lind az to go ahead as II
he intended to perform the job. and If possible
1t is asserted that Lindsay. as directed, ar
ranged q meeting with Tolbott fore o'clock
last night. Capt. Danforth stationed detectives
near by. Tobott put In an appearance accord
ing to the police. and gave Lindsay further In
structions. He said he would walt at Sixtieth
murder. and then Day him half the amount
promised. He gave Lindsay ten cents TO buy
chloroform. At that point the detectives put
Tolbott under arrest.
The sun., 1889-12-22
SHOT BY HIS PLAYMATE
Two Little Brooklyn Boys Play Policeman
and Burglar

Fourteen year-oId William Leveridge OF
1.4O5 Fulton street. Brooklyn. and n.yeAr- old
Warren Van Name of 1909 Bedford avenue.
played policeman and burglar on Friday even
ing. Leyeridge. armed with real pistol and
club started OF to capture the play burglar.
Van Name When he had brought HIS moro
youthful companion to bay he drew tho ro-
yolyer aud pointed 1t at his head.
In the excitement OF the moment he pressed
the trigger and the weapon, went of. The bullet
lodged In Van Names forehead. 1t was only O
flesh wound, however. and the bullet was easily
extracted. Lover dge was greatly frightened
and, thr, wing the revolver away. hurried homo
poiicemNn and arrested. He was released yes
terday as the Injured boys father refused to
have him prosecuted