davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

McKinley's opening campaign speech
lacks none 81 the ring OF his persuasive
eloquence. the vigor OF his convincing
logic or the iervor OF his characteristic
earnestncss- Those who heard him
here IA Hartman's Hall last year rec
ogulzcd his honesty OF purpose. even II
they did not arrive at the same con-
illusions "a be did on economic ques-
tIons. Mckinley has lost none OF that
characteristic.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The Detroit Evening News after dis
cussing the holy coat" to the extent
of column, closes with this para
graph: I'VE would in all serious-
ness, therefore, recommend to his wor-
ship the mayor and the excellent com
mittee OF fifty that they proceed at
once TO get something holy for De-
equally sanctified would be very
desirable acquisition TO the drawing
powers OF this city" Now whats
the matter with Boss Jacobs for a
holy terror
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23
--------------- ------------
DEATH OF a JURiST.
Close OF the Career OF Judge ELIAS IA. WI.
liasns, Of Iowa.

liasns. OF Iowa.
DIS MONIES, Ia, Aug. % Word has
been received here of the death OF
Judge Elias Fl. Williams. one of the
most prominent men in Clayton county.
He died at his home in Grand Meadow
township. near Postville, at the age of
72 years, leaving a wife ana four chill
dren. Judge Williams settled in Clay
ton county in 1853, and was for several
years district judge and for . short time
supreme Judge He spent many year.
in the construction of railroads. but Of
late years had been managing his :. GOO
acre farm. He was born in Connecticut
and was graduate of Yale college.
His wiz is sister of ex-Gov. William
Larrahee
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

There Is a fear in Germany that the
substitution OF wheat for rye In the
army rations VIII inIure the stamina
OF the men. What soldiers in the
world exhibited more stamina than
those Of the North and the South both
in our late struggle? And they ate
10 rye
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Charles K. Gibson seems co have just
a. warm heart for the young boys
o. the citN as for the old boys ofthe
IN another column about giving the
kids" chance TO work off their
sueerfiuous en- -rgy IA a legitimate W. Y
h worthy Of thought. The boys de
serve 1t
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug 22--lrs III.
Beagle. OF Flint. secured service on the
Barnum A. Bailey show Friday on suit
for $4,000 damages for the loss Of an
arm ia a railroad accident near here
last year. when a car Of the circus train
broke down and one man was killed
and several injured
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

WAsHISeToS. Aug 22.--it is rumored
that September 10 President Harrison
will issue a proclamation opening To
settlement the tracts OF land in Indian
territory purchased last year from the
Indians
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The Chicago Mail says: Gear Reed
amuses himself nowadays with
pet cat. so a syndicate correspondent
informs the country. II he is wise.
he Will accustom himself to handling
wildcats before the next session OF
Congress meets" And that is very
much the way his opponents acted
last time.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

As we heard n sensibis nan remark
yesterday. Il is fortunate that we have
a Mckinley protective tariif. so that
England can not now exchange her
spooteotfon ut the rate OF shilling
a spool, for our surplus grain. the
price we used to have to pay for her
spoolcotton. She viii now have 10
pay us spot cash.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The Gillian insurgents are to come
down upon Balmaccda with all their
fleet and 100000 troops. A few CORY
headlines should be prepared in adj
vance in all well-rcguiated newspaper
Offices
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23
Mia Pin. Caused His Death.

KALAMAZOO, AIcn.. Aug. "a The
farmhouse of John Deright. in West
Cooper. 8 miles from here. burned Fri
day afternoon while the family were in
the city, and John Fleugel. aged 20
years, brother of Mrs. Deright was
burned TO death. but the remains wer e
not found. he was sick and unable to
leave the bed. and probably set the
house on fire by smoking.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

NILES, O., Aug. 22.-Twenty thou
sand persons took part in the demon
strstion given here TO Maj. Mckinley,
the republican candidate for governor,
who made the opening speech of the
cam paipn
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The Chic 81 joarua! deems il mat
ter OF congratuiation that very few.
il any. american names were found
among the sweat-shop owners.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Manager Smith invites his patrons
TO another spey vaudeville program
this week The usual first part viii
be followed by an olio, which includes
the Avery brothers in "a double trapeze
act, Miss Nellie stowe, an operate
balladist; Frank DemoTa. a sperten-
tive wonder and contorIionist; Lena
end Annie Gleason, in a song and
dance; Ada b. Burnett, in her speciality
a New Coon in Town" Miss Lulu
Thies vii. continue her stay IN pleas
ing speeialties and grotesque dances,
and the Fay brothers have been re-
engaged for their presentation OF the
Irish men OF today Sadie Steel, who
is styled "a charming serio gem.
Is also on the program, also the
comedian. Billy Stanford Minnie and
Harry Wood are engaged for the sea
son, and will appear in new duets.
The concluding bill is Mana or the
blonde Venus, which will assemble the
whole strength of the company. Matt
nees Wednesday, Friday and Satur-
dayi
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The TeUtonie knocked out the Ma
jestlc's record AID the thing will go
on until u bursting boiler or an ice
berg Will knock out some other YES
sells record
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

One effect OF DR.. keeley's bichforide
,f gold remedy for the appetite for in
,oxicants Is TO PAR LIZ, the memocy for
{, time. Perhaps IL makes the patient
orget that it is q long time between
Irinkl
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Won Moltke rrensions himself only
twice in his history OF the Franco
Prussian war. bur Cleveland uses up all
The capita. / > N one speech.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

A deaf-mute debate was recently
held at a convention in New York.
y comparatively few years since, such
- thing had not been heard OF. Tn
fortunates are fortunate TO live in this
lge
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The whlte-winged sails OF commerce
may be quite poetleal, but not nearly
IS practical as the murky smoke OF
interstate traffic
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Energy means growth. Inertia
means degeneracy. A country which
produces that which it consumes is
independent and progressive. The
country which purchases that which
Il consumes is dependent and retro
<rresSiVe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

For a Righteousness OF happy, com
prehensgve expression President Har-
Fisoa Is remarkable
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

The Farmers Alliance seems TO be
only a reliance upon Uncle Samuel
for food. serips and raiment.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

most eongenial in temperament. who
VIII be glad TO exteao a ~elcons
grasp 10 ell visitors. Other speei-
mems are not SO tame, particularly
the lion slayers who haii from Tar
Africa. In the theater several fea-
lures are announced. commencing With
Prof Clarence Ashley and his refined
novelty company. A large company
Of speciality people viii appear IN
songs. Juggling black art, papeze,
walking On The ceiling and sketches
In the eurio han the deaf-mute rifle
man VIII give exhibitions o. fancy
shots A comic boxing match by
Messrs. Howe and Moore, who weigh
SO and $50 pounds; Prof. fostello,
magician, Frank Z. Wills and ais
troupe of glass blowers, and Punch
and Judy show VIII be tae Offering
in the curiosity hall. The whole pro
gram VIII be presented for al admls-
sion OF 10 cents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

As A terrible Illustration OF what
political ineompeseney can do, woiver-
in' Democracy IS an unsurpassed sue
cess
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Where In all the world are a per-
sons opportunities 50 fully within his
own control as IN the United States?
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23
The Regatta.

Do you know that the most pleasant
route 20 lIarhor Springs is via the West
Michigan" to Traverse City, thence via
steamers. The train leaving Grand
Rapids at 1870 p. IN. connects next
morning with the steamers City OF
Grand Rapids or Gazelle, arriving at
Harbor Springs at p. M. The nde
down the beautiful Grand Traverse bay
is particularly inviting during THIS fine
weather. Plenty OF time Is allowed At
Traverse City Tor breakfast at the well.
known Park Pace. Try this route when
you go TO Harbor Springs to attend the
great regatta To be held on Little Trav
erse bay on August % and q. Tickets
will he sole August "a and %. good &c
return August 81, at SIS for the round
trip. GEO. De HAVEN, O.. j. A.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

G.. Zwincebery. the furrier. has
moved from his Pearl-sf location -
- Iountain-st. formerly occupied by
baync, The Photographer. Mr.. Zwine-
berg came here from New York City
last fall stranger, having worked
with the leading manufacturers al
that city for many years. such as John
Rnszlts, Harris & Russack and Foltz
bros. he thought this city a good
socation Tor bis business and his sue
cess last season more than proves his
opinion His increasing bnfiness has
mace s. necessary for him 10 have a
better and larger location. which he
has ln his new quarters on Fountain
a.. which have been fitted up for him.
lie y q fifst-ciass manufactures OF
seaissins, astrachan and mink gar
merits. saoques. jackets. refers and
canes, garments ~ an STYLES and al
any character ~ FIR. as well rs doing
repairing and altering all Kinds -
fur garments. NUTS. espes. hats. etc
Only 81 day, Lls<oln House q
SpTingst
&c ~ (s4treer~ - a.. q a - =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

Go 10 Chicago M Vie c NJ
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-23

For some weeks f. VI. Strong and
Manager willard stanton have been
hpsv Tefitting the Wonderland, form
civ xeenm theateF. on caaal-st- In
addition TO the theatcr they nave
secured the store adioiHlng the same
on IN. south. and filled it with eurios
which have a historic interest They
ernbr.ee objects in natural history
1~hirh cannot but prove interesting
and sDstrucflve TO The ladies and chill
a~sn for wheh this place 81 aTnase-
raent IL especially designed. The cBr-
iosities from the Indian country WI
he easily recognized "a genuine, and
ire dIsparting II the MONKEYS Of
wbjeh there are excellent specimens.
viii ~n-sly attract attention. The
management have some tame monks
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
coNTRAcTS FOR STREET LIGHTING.

Contracts for lighting over $4,000 gas lamps IN
varous parts of the city for the eight months ending
December 81, 1901, were awarded by the Gas COM
mission Yesterday. OF these $4,000 lamps went to
tho Consolidated Gas Company at $11 66 o-3 per lamp
400 10 the Mutual Company at the some rate 5000
70 the standard Company at 95 go, and 1000 70 tile
Eouitoble COmpany at 50. The low figures Of the
last two companies named are compelled by their
charters. The remaining lights were awarded as fol-
lows: To the Central Company about $500 lamps at
s1a. Northern Company, 1000 at 81 o. Yonkers
Comnonv. 500 at 918 "a, and the New-York ana New
rerscv Gllbe Company, $50 lamps at S14 10. The
higher rates in the Annexed District arise from the
ohscnee of competition The decision to agree 10
hc prices asked was not arrived at without strong
onposition. Controller Myers said that the price OF
tbe Yonkcrs Company. 500 yearly per light, was
,,gbtl n showed reduction OF but S2 In the last
eneen years 1t was. he thought. S5 too high Sec
rotary Mccormick directed to confer with tie
conpanles and suggest lower rates for 1892
The electro lights in the Twenty third ward were
the subect OF discussion Mayor Grant called atteh
zion M the rules OF the Board OF Electrical COntro
yrhicl nrohbit high and low tension wires on DutU
doc NJ the street. Commissioner Glroy salO ihdI
M rouid not bear the responsibility OF placing lamps
.iong fhe line would claim that they were deprived Ol
cir rights and make life burden 10 him. An enOrl
mi Ia made to ind ont II system OF bracketS oi
are,, could not be adopted similar 1.-THE nethous
ecd I'm one. hundred twenty fftllst. 50 tnAt the
lamps nay hang In the centre OF the street.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25

cents pound New string beans cost 20 cents quart
and fresh mushrooms 90 cents a pound.
Next week will the last OF the wild ducks for
several weeks to come. Canvasbacks cost yeser-
day $5 pair, which has been the price for sSme
time but other kinds cheaper, mallards selling
for a so pair ruddy ducks for 81 so, and blue.wng
teal for 81. Black ducks cost 81 so pair and red.
heads SO So Missouri snipe sell for % 30 doIen
corn plover, 81 25 dozen; dOebirds. so cents eaeh
Canadian reedbirds 81 75 a dozen; stall fed Wild
pigeons SO so dozen, and tame pigeons S3 dozen.
Philadelphia squads are S5 80 dozen, .
Charleston strawberries Of the first quality sell 10.
so cents O quart. Godd berries, however, can be had
as cheap 80 and 35 cents. -
The price of butter in the retail markets and grocery
stores does not fall as rapidly h0usekeepers desire
Good creamery butter costs SO cents at retai when
Is about cents higher than 1t was last year at t1s
time year ago extra Eldn creamery sold at whole
sale for 10 and 20 cents pound other Western extras
at Is cents fancy state dairy haltubs at Is cents,
choice imitation creamery at 13 and IA cents ana te
best fresh factory butter at 10 and IL cents Extra
Ecin creamery now sells for % cents other western
creameres for 26 cents fancy state dairy hatnbs ior
25 and 90 cents imitation creamery for "a cents ana
fresh factory butter for 90 and % cents pound.
Eggs retail at IA and Is for quarter, which Is some.
thing dcarer than for the same time last year But
this is believed to be due to the manipulation OF
speculatOrs whose interest II Is to keep the market up
Baldwin apples cost 81 80 barrel spies, - VINE Vine
Saps 81 and Ben Davis apples, 81 80 10 SS Golden
Russets can be had for SO a barrel
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.
FRESH MAcKEREL AND SEA BAss-"Esr In
DIAN FRuIT-BUTTER AND EGGS.

,,,rcu MAcKEREL AND SEA BAss-WEsT IN
DIAN FRUIT-BUTTER AND EGGS
c,,oorress is still tho most pronounced feature Oh
.o eh market this week, the fine weather pernh'he
tbo fishing feet to do Its best work Among ti'e
.,' u. n ne+s shown IN Fulton Market yesterday were
soma hno fresh mackerel, the hrst Oh uie eo"
1bnv we're caught of the Virginia Capes anu sou az
ratar for 81 25 each. There Is Close season oN
o,erol enn they do not begin to come into TINS mar
". ~ oat numbers until June, but when they DO
IN n Is in quantities sufficient 10 put the prices
,.bi reach OF ALL selling down low as cents eacn'
IN TACT hundreds of poor people often visit the arheO
after the arrival OF mackerel 1eet carrying ou0he'
mans and tin pals, and get all the ish they "ah W
nothing Green turtles from Floridian ana Jamaican
waters are abundant this week ana sell TOT ~ oeH
nopnd The first run Of native sea bass are ior sale
at o5 cents a pound. By native sea bass are n,s1n'
those found off the adjacent coast Heretofore tnese
Nsh have been brought from Southern waters striped
hoo are down to 10 and Is cents pound and puensh
can he had for 10 cents pound. Salmon is cheap az
o5 cents pound. The first consignment OF froes Nss
from the marshes around Philadelphia arc sell
ing at 60 cents pound. NoruA hNe'
roe shad are worth 40 cents ana ene
bucks 80 cents. Delaware River roes cost ~ Genus anu
the bucss o5 cents smelts cost 90 cents pound,
caNsh 10 . cents white perch 10 cents, frosush 10
cents halibut Is cents, haddock cents, hnghsh 20
cents, live cod 10 cents, founders 10 cents ees 10
cents lohs;ers IL IL cents sheepshead 10 Genus anu
pickerel Is cents Prawns cost 40 cents quaiV Vi
81 so gallon scaops 81 gallon, soft craos % 90
dozen pompano 80 cents pound ana wmteoai. -
cents pound Long Island brook trout sells for Sl a
pound Canadian trout 80 cents and salmon trout 10
cents pound -.
Among the novelties displayed BY the iaicy irui'
stores on Broadway are many products OF the West IN
dies Among them TO be found plaht1hS. Hu'
very similar in looks and taste TO bananas for 20 cents
do1en alligator pears 20 cents each mansoes az 9l
a dozen and mammee apples for 10 cents each rineap
ples are selling from 80 10 so cents each.
Southern asparagus will take back seat hereafter as
the product of the NewJersey bed Is now on sale IN
this city at so cents a bunch. New Florda caopase
costs 20 cents O head; cucumbers nom Boston not
houses 81 rs to ~ a dozen tomatoes from CUBA ana
tho Bermudas. 90 cents quart new carrots, 20 cents
bunch: celery root, and 10 cents bunch new
Havana no,atoss. 81 so a peck summer squash, four
for % cents; oysterpiant. 81 dozen; Bermuda
onions 90 cents aIuart eggplant 10 to % cents each
radishes to 8 cents a bunch; parsnips, 20 cents
dozen shallots 60 to rs cents quart kaIe cents
quart: spinach cents quart mint cents q ouncn
artichokes % cents each, ana brusseis sprouts y
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
DISPUTE OYER IN ARMORY CONTRACT
CAPTAIN LEO OF THE 22YD CHARGED WITH
IMPROPER CONDUCT

CAPTAIN LEO OF THE 22ND CHARGED WITH
IMPROPER CONDUCT
Tho meeting of the Armory Board yesterday fur
rished another chapter In the business dncuiIeS pe
,,ooo Contoin John p Leo the architect Of the God
Regiments new arm0ry, and Christopher Nay' inc
cortroc+or for plumbing steam-heating, etc Sec
rotary Bell read q letter from MI Naly aouresseu ="
,no Mayor IN which the contractor charges the archi
.oct with hieh-handed usurpaton of authority In or
6ornc posGxtures worth $4,000 for the armory with
nrt Mr. NaIly,s consent Nnlly also charged that he
had been compelled 10 buy furnishings at certain
pI,cos where he was required pay twice their cost
so +ot ont Of contract Of $4,000 for plumbing and
,,s.fttinc Mr.. Leo as Mr. Nally expressed IL, has
rdertool, 10 spend about half" lie enters his pro-
tost against the quality of the fixtures, saying that
tbov arc not worth the money asked for them Mr.
oo,s object in buylng the goods Mr. Naly said, was
70 cot the percentage which belongs TO the con-
tractor Mr. Leo excitedly denied Mr.. Nally's as
scrtions. and went into a long explanation to show
t,,at they were unfounded lie also asked for and
obtained a copy OF the letter, saying that ne would
rrosecr+e Nally for criminal libel. After Mr.. Nally
hod reiterated orally what he had said In his letter
,l,o caso was on motion OF General Fitzgerald, re-
tcrrcd IN Commissioner Giroy and President Coleman
for investigation and report.
Resolutions passed at the last meeting OF the Board
,colinC to the condemnation and purchase OF prop
rrtv fin West Fourteenth and Fneenth sts. IOT Ve ne
new arnory site of The Otn tegmens We M9e tS n00
rcSnectlvely are to be taken by condemnation IN
stedd ~ purchase The Controller was requested TO
issue $50 900 Of bonds TO provide iOr aaOS be
armores including those OF the Sth iIul al9 -zu
Tcldments The enlargement Of the GOth Regiment
AFnory site discussed but no further action was
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
1NsprcroR RYRNrs NOT PROMOTED.

The rumor that Inspector Dyrnes was to be pro-
NOTED from his place as head OF the detective force
In this city 10 succeed superintendent Murray, who
Las not yet retired denied yesterday. Inspector
Byrnes said that he had called in Captain Mclaughlin
70 aid him In his work. lie was acting for Super
ntendcnt Murray, and just at present the detective
work was heavy, owing TO the present epidemic Of
crime. ard lle did fccf that he could faithfully
perform the two duties without assistance.
Commissioner NoOihis said tAat Inspector Byrncs
had called 10 the aid Of Captain NcLOughlin with the
iu approval Of the Police Board. Inspector Bymcs IS
work was more than one man cOud 90. With REGARD
the promotion OF Inspector Byrnes, 70 M the place
Of superintendent Murray, he said that Mr. Murray
would be back Oh duty next month.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
. prsuA11 FOUND NOT GUILTY.

Charles j. Peshan found not guilty Of the charge
NJ ubeling A. p Vredenburgh in General Sessions yes
teriav. Judge MARITIME charged the jury and ii retired
nj 1:l5 D. M In three hours it came into court again
and the foreman announced the verdict Judge Martih
said nothing and then Juror arose and declared thai
only technical questions prevented the jury from bring
ing in its verdict as 1t withdrew Peshall a'
once left the courtroom. lie said that ne would SCI
in motion whole avalanche Of civil suits against mem
bers OF the American Kennel Club and would seek "
have a receiver appointed for the club.
Last July Mr. PeshaIl wrote letter. which was pub
l,shed in a sporting paper charging Mr.. Vredenbursh
with ircling, his accounts as secretary and treasurer
of the American Kennel Club. Mr.. Peshau was pre-,
dent OF the New-Jersey Kennel Club, ana was eAPl& &
from the American Kennel Club in consequence OF ns
Accusations against members OF it. lie was his Own
lawyer in the trial that closed yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
ARRIVAL OF THE wARsH1P LANCASTER.

The wooden war vessel Lancaster arrived az iO"p ~
knsvllle yesterday from the Portsmouth ~ ~, ",'
Yard. She will go mp to the Navy fsru eouaY -
receive her stores and ammunition Inc l.. go
- M ., commission at Portsmouth about TWO
uee,,s ayo. under command OF Captain Henry BE-
seov and she Is 20 start In a few days for Chna 70
bcoame the nagship of the Asatic Squadron N p,ass
~ tho Omaha. which is now on her way 70 oSsI Ssu
Francisco from YSOGO% ar gRe d tSe cape Of Good
tJora .tonninr AT Capetown. bombay and sngapoTe'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
STICKING TO OLD FRIENDS.

That IS good point IN human nature |n'ch "a"s Ia
exnression IN "One good turn deserves another 'u
There can be no better reason given to explain aD"
the cowperhwaits arc able to hold oelr sre' ,V IN
n,tpre Garnet and general housefurnshng business ~
he ne,shhorhood Of Chatham Square, in spite OF 'o'
general uptown movement This old firm are a"ayn ',,
onylons so to please their customers that they W.
not only he glad to buy second or many later V.'
Of goods but will be glad 10 recommend the hu' y
o,non nuvorx ~Good goods" Is the motto. and every
.anser,s complcte SAT- Sfaeton Is the object 10 view
Eyerythng in the line of paror furniture dnnsv.aS raS
and Ssdroom furniture. etc, Is kept In large stOeN
great variety.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
prsyryG PLACE FOR THIRSTY SHOPPERS.

Afternoon shoppers in sixth-avc. and West Twenty
lr,t have avalled themselves OF the new departure
made by william b. Riker & Son. sxth.ave. and
Tventv.second st. in opening new saltwater foun-
t,in and have made that store rendezvous for COM
narng notes and indulgns In friendly chat with
,,iords which one Is almost cectain to meet there
r fountor is of the newest design and has all tho
,,.st improvements and adds much to the beauty Of
mi, popular store All the novelties IN cooling drinks
and other ncccssares for qucnchng thirst will be sup
,IIed 10 customers Icc.crcam Soda drink which was
iroduced only few yeats ago, but which has grown
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
SELLING cls1Lr GARnEx RrnRIsn

The Park Department sold at auction yesterday tho
buildings and fences surrounding Castle Garden and
everything left there by tho state Board Of Emlgr
ton. rs the only advertisement of thc sale ap-
pcared in "Thc CITY Record the only people at
tending the sale were "A select dozen or 50. Tho
whole sale aggregated the OF SiO3. An old saf,
sold for ST. picture la oil Of President Garfield for
81 aud 900 feet OF brick wall did not get a bidder
Ihc bulldings will be removed ana Castle Garden,
hOrn OF ths growth OF fences and wooden structures
d.d IN Tie days when Jenny Lind sang there.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-25
VALUE OF 7HRoRoGUEs' GALLERY sHoWS.

William Hudson, a confidence man forty-seven years
old. whose picture is in the ROgues' Gallery Was
found guilty Of forgery in the second degree yeSuay'
and remanded for sentence. on April II hudson Oe.
came acquainted with Thomas Clerf, OF the sta'e ~
Washington, who was on his way to France where ne
was born The friendship rpened so fast that Cieri
soon lent Hudson SllO, taking as security ehecN
for $3.50 on the Gansevoort Bank, signed by T. .
seDrk Hudson then took MS leave oi rSd Sei F,epcb
man recognized Hudson's picture at Police heau-
nnarters and this led TO his arrest.