davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
4 "TANTTVP" WILL RUN LITTER ALL

BEGINNING COACHING TRIPS TO HIGH BRIDGE.
When it was announced that the "TantivyH coach
would not make il, accustomed trips b the Country
Club this year the faces Of those who love 10 coach but
not able 10 support their fourth hands, grew
long. Such people viii rejoice to learn that they are
not after all to be deprived OF their fvOrite amuse
ment. Il. IL. Macy & Co. have determined 10 run a
ourinhand regularly from their store TO High Bridge
and return. The frs, t1p was made yesterday by
Isldor Straus and party OF newspaper men on the
coach Lakewood the start made froin Macy's
FOurteentst aud Sxthave., promptly at 10 o'clock.
The Lakewood could not carry all those who In
vited to the ride and second coach had to he drafted
into service. a brisk drive OF hour and a half
brought the party schwartzs tavern, at High Bridge,
where they stopped for luncheon. After elaborate
luncheon, presided over By Mr. staus tho return trip
was begun. Mr.. strauss famous team OF trotters,
Victor Duroc and Raven, who have been driven to-
gether mile In "a placed in the lSd and the
Lakewood sped over the ground and landed the party at
Macy's on schedule time.
The first public trip viii be made on Saturday.
Thereafter the Lakewood viii run regularly, leaving
Maoy's at 10 O'Clock on Tuesdays, Thursdays and sab
urdays, arriving at High Bridge before noon Ample
time VIII be gwen for luncheon and to view all the
scenery, the start for home being made at 3 30
O'Clock.
The route Is from Fourteenth-st and Slxtl-aye.,
10 seventy second-st, and up Riverside Drive and the
Boulevard 10 High Bridge, thence across Washington
Bridge TemOHtave.. IT, FOrdham-ave.. to seventh.
ave, through the IaTk again and down Fifth ave aud
FOurtecnth-t. to the starting point. The cost Of the
trip IS 81 so. Tickets may be secured in advance at
Macy's.
als may be interested to know that George Mesegvc
+ tO handle the " ribbons"
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
DIED WHEN SHE RECEIVED THE FLOWERS.

The twehty-n first anniversary Of the New-York Fruit
and Flower Mission was celebrated yesterday About
thirty present Miss Ella Russell, the
founder Of the mission. is st at It's head. Flowers
were received from a large number of peopl.. also
good supply Of clothing, books and magazines, good
supply Of fesh eggs, two dozen jeies, oranges apples
beef extract and other decaces for tho Sick Many Of
these were distributed during the day. AT the French
Hospital No 322 West Thirty -fOurth-st., the woman
distributing the flowers handed bouquet to one OF the
patients. The Lady Superior remarked: u did not
think she would notice It. she Is very III to-day. .
While they were talking deep-dTawn sigh from the
sick one attracted the of the Sister She turned
toward the bed and Instantly said All she Is gone
The Flower Mission will be open Mondays and
Thursdays from a. m. until ! p. m through the
summer. More helpers are needed TO tie up the how-
ers All gifts win be brought free OF express charges
II addressed 10 the New oTk Fruit and Flower Mission
No 1O4 East Twentieth-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
corRr clLENDlRs FOR Toby.

Supreme IeSefss ssss
sTp1sS SV Court % @ Teat eore Patterson.
sS sSSens ls9 2ze2 aS 5s,S 2g
1895 294 207 S9o 49, iHS1 isS Gi58 d5s SsS SsS
iIs iiss 1ss isc 4sG S iG4 1872 1913 1875 1850
i9S Is5 2s2 l9st e8S t0Y aSs Andrews j.
ss4 Sss 2Sss $751; Sa9s ssis 3SsS ss lS @ YS sss ssS
SPS sapssm5 sSs stS s22 si j.
Gag On Hoy Y GSaS M ifffS fBore oBrn j.
Short causes Nos 1910 1920, 5695 Seo9 sS9S. 4iel,
S2sSS S2 s5S9 SI Sls sss sSSs g S6s S 42S2s 1852 sSs
supreme Colrt-Clrcuit-Par IV-Before Lawrence. j.
Surfoeates court-Befora Ransom, s,No calendar.
For gso6ae Ws f pesr SshS SS" MsrT vSachn T Edwa
Robsrt Michael Foley and Robert s GrssSty gsu1 10 1
cssou s' NiR ToRn A. bua 4 and & IcKepic 70 80 m
Superior COurt-special rerm-Before ssdswick' C. j.
Superior Court-EquIty Term-Before Freedman j.
supercr co1f-rral Tcrm-Part I-Bcfore Glderslseve.
Cease on, sixth Avenue Ralrsd Company vs. Man.
superior Coirt-TrSi ferm-Part II-Beicre McAdam. j.
SS sSpe2os 1892 1tts Lag La l2S2 es Dusro
Common Pe,s-,ienera Ternn-Adiourned until June 1.
Common Peas-speeial Term-Before DAILY o. j.
Common pleas-Equlty. .Tern--Adjoprnet for the term
iSss. Day ssindaE Nos. 75s. '7ii
. Common Ple,s-Tflai Term--Psrts II and I1I-Ad'
city court,esoecisl Term-BefOro Fit,simons J.-Mo.
snSs Na: g ss ssc s yam c %sr sss
Ss sy t%S III iofS SOig Sq2S ScS rr,s C. J.
,cSc 2so9 tso 1870 .o2 1852 4o7. 6ooi $685.
City coartTrla iV soS Far. oBeore Mccarthy j.
shsrt causes. Nos. 3l6S. $3.50 lSiG a7G7 i3Oo 's2D
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
REceRrER SMYTHS PATIENCE TRIED

THE ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAID HE
WAS READY BUT WASN'T.
pocorder svth Yesterday criticised in rather severe
,sr,rs the vay In which Assistant Disrict-Attorney
Townsend cared for the peoples business in Part
Of General Sessions. Henry 4. Hopnhs' d Ia"!ei'
was to be tried a charge OF grand larceny boUi
sides announced their readiness ana seven JURORS hau
boen sworn when Mr.. Townsend learned tat one OF MS
most important witnesses was not In court lie told
the Recorder this, and the case was ADJOURNED
man named Pierce, who. WAS charged with selling
worthless ring for $40 by representing 1t to be a
valuable one was then arrnigned. His lawyer, Joseph
Moss was not present. jacob Burlnger was assigned
to defend him. The jury was sworn ana tho taxing
OF testimony begun when Mr.. Moss appeared ana TOOK
charge Of the case. Just then Mr. Townsend DIS
covered that one Of his chief witnesses was absent
He again asked for adjournment AT this the Iecorder
said. -
wait for the people. You stated that you were ready
IN this case The witnesses not here and were
served you say. Where is your proof OF servicef :"
Mr. rownsend took some little time in getting this
and the Recorder Instructed the jury 10 acquit the
prisoner for lack Of prosecution John Martin anu
John Mcdonald, who were charged with burglary
were then arraigned. Mr.. Townsend was not ready
and Captain Hugh Coleman, who represented the
nrjsoners. declared that 1t would be hard on him 70
adtonrn the case He said he had been in court with
his witnesses four or five times but had never been
able to have the case tried. The Recorder then dis
charged the two defendants their own recognzance
The whole trouble dne to Mr.. Townsends
failure 20 call the roll OF witnesses before saying that
he was ready. District-Attoney Nicon said yester
day that Recorder smyths friends had been trying 20
ret him to have an operation performed on bis foot
which has given him much pain recently Mr.. Nicolps
snhordinates have been giving the Recorder pain ire
qucnty Of late by their methods but NJ NJ Nlooh has
1ndse psnedict in the United States Circuit Court
Yesterday instructed the Iury 20 acq1it samuel Roper
who was accused Of using me mails iOr swindline
adjournment so that he might set further evidence
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
WHERE TO GET WELL-FITTIyG SHOES.

Man Is creature OF habit IN tho choice OF his
shoes as much In anyth ng else. When he has
found the shape and size Of shoe that exactly suits
him he is apt b stick 10 that particular last In all
weathers. At no shoe store in the city Is this fact
better appreciated than at A. AleXander's, Sixth
ave. and Twcnty-thlrd-st The stock is large md
varied enough to meet al possible demands, and Mr..
Alexander makes every effort TO hnve the right goods
come to the right customers, insisting on their being
suited IN every detail
The illustrated catalogue Of the house for 1891 has
Just appeared. and contains full descriptions and
pricests OF the countless styles IN boots and shoes
slippers and all kinds OF footwear for men, women,
and children There many stylish novelties in
summer shoes, In patent leather and Russia calf and
the usual handsome line OF tennis shoes for both
sexes The preface OF the catalogue makes inter
estng reading giving fact about choosing, fitting and
caring for shoes that every one should know.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
AMERICANTIN ANDTI PLATE
PROGRESS OF THE NEW INDUSTRY.

PROGRESS OF THE NEW lNDCol M,
For an obvious reason all the fce-trde losrn"'s =,
the country have Just now broken ont with new now
TRADE of abuse against any who intihla'os sa
tin plate is about to be manufactured IN inc 49,.
states OF who processes TO have any faith IN '"o m
mines OF this country. As the time approaches roi
the Mckinley tariff on tinpates TO take eiiect' oese
mouthpieces Of the foreign manufacturers ale 49, .'.
npon TO do all in their power to disparage TINS Nc"
ministry That is one kind Of work that Free lT""ci'
I'm the United States always feel called upon 10 uo
They never leave any stone unturned that VIII ilu.o
AZ S,sparage an effort TO establish protected enter
,y.sa among our own people. Hence they are JUST
now heapins rdcue upon the tn-plate manufacturers
and upon American tin mines.
A AGAINST this wholesale denunciaton. The Irloupo
to- nrs, the following table, TO show what an I'M
mense industry this may become when once pu'i' UP
b-rc in this country Tie United states consumes
more tinplatc than all the rest of the world comoneu
rho ,ollowtnc table, compiled from the publications OF
h pu,eap Of statistics Of the Treasury Department
shows the quantities of tn-plates Imported n'o tne
United States In each calendar year nom 1911 l" i'''
with, thair foreign values:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
A TRAINED MORSE TURNS THIEF,
DETECTED RoBBING HIS EMPLOYER IN THE
NIGHT.

case similar to that of John r. johnson, the
prse ,rho was recently sentenced to fifteen years I'M
prsonment for robbing his patient, Wiiiarn H. Dun-
ming al the New-York Hotel came TO light yestenay
in the Jefferson Market Police Court. william H.
Graves q retired real estate man Of advanced years
who Is feputed to be q millionaire, charged Johli
Menzies a trained nurse, with robbing him OF SSoo
and coma cIotbnt Menzes Is a stalwart Scotchnan,
thrtyseven years old and lives at No. 15S East one
hundred and ffteenthst. He protested his innocence
hnt Justice Mcmahon held him in $500 bail for ex'
animation.
Mr.. Graves has a largo stock farm in New-Je1sey.
which is managed by an agent. The owner mas no
fixed home spending his time travelling IN ths coun.
try and abroad. Last April Mr.. Graves became Ill
,rba at the Coleman House and employed Menzies to
nurse him. In the middle Of the night Of April 10
Mr.. Graves awoke and saw the nurse with his, the
sick MANS trousers in his hands. Mr. Graves attached
no importance 10 this at the time, and fell asleep
again. The next morning, however he found that
a 800 bill Ind been taken from his pocket
The patients physician had just advised him TO go
N Hot Springs, Ark, and Mr.. Graves having fonnd
Menzes 10 be O competent man, decided to take MN
along rather than have him arrested. He maze up
his mind howver, TO keep a close watch on the
nprsa. Mr. Gravess stay at the springs bene-
6ted lin greatly, and he decided To start for New
York on May l2 on May IL he found that one ="
bis trunks had been opened and $50 In gold stoen
The keys to this and to another trunk were missing
Mennes suggested calling in the police, but MI MI
graves decided not TO do it The two came 10 70 tber
arr5vai here Mr.. Graves who is now at the Nor
ron Ho1sS, Informed Inspector Byrnes OF the TOD,
berries and Detectives Reap and %ade were ihS'Iuc'eu
Tbey learned that Manzies had left the city, put
they became acquainted with his botheT,ina% % stSo
q nurse who lives in Sixthave near Thirty yfourth
81 detective Reap pretended to have SICK relauve
na In wsnt no hire Menzies TO nurse him. lie sald
that a physician had recommended Menzies 70 MIN
The brother-in-law gave Menziess address IN motifs
town n j. and a dispatch soon brought MN 70 IIus
Gtv The detectives arrested the nurse and found
IN HE home the two missing Keys and Some CLOTH
ing belonging TO Mr.. Graves.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
GENERAL CoCHRANE'S RETIREMENT
TIE RESIGNS FROM A TAMMANY HALL coN-
MITTEE.

TIE RESIGNS FROM A TAMMANY HALL O"A'-
MITTEE.
Although General John CocErane resigned the cnar
,,onshin of the Tammany Hall General Comrnit'ee
on Nav I, The fact was only made pubic yeSOeiuay
rb ,a+tar was addressed tD Thomas F. Groy ana mas
t,een in his possession siIrce then III u s'lu uia'
hn Generals resignation of the Tammany Hall cfalr
eue4, vas written on the same day that he placed
his resignation of the office OF police uSuce III ''o
hands Of the Mayor. 1t is as follows:
,,, se,r Gilroy: NV corporal infrmities admonish
me 5 my probable inability to continue N the c ods
charge satisfactorily of chairman OF ING ugsd ts 70
mittee OF Tammany Hall. Be pleased, nneleote ~ ~ ~
Consider this as my resignation Of the p3cS m 10 % :.
held by you to be used as the occasion S4s M 4rt
most oppoTtune ana ao'aut"soou' " ''''
Of the organization =, -,
General Cochrane is seventy-six years old, and
although he Is still erect In figure and MAINTAINS cre
aprearance 0f man in rugged health, lie iss heVer
theless Of late begun to feel the weight OF advancing
age When he resigned as police justice 1t was
rumored that he would soon retire wholly RON po
Utlcal life General CochTane was surveyor OF ule
Port under the appointment of President Pierce ana
was several years IN Congress and represented dis
t1ct In this city in the great anti-slavery struggle
which Immediately preceded the war. Althoush
elected as a Democrat he voted with the ahu-sH1Very
men and Republicans hgainst the measures calculated
to torce slavery into the Territories OF the Union
when the war broke out he devotedly esponsed the
canse Of the Union and gave his earnest support 70
the administration Of President Lincoln. lie served
I'm the Army during the war and was appointed
brtradier general by the President In 1864 he was
chased as a Radical Republican and was nominated
for ce-pres!dent at the National Convection held In
Cleveland in that year on the ticket which was headed
by John G, Fremont Before the election both Fro
mont and Cochr1ne withdrew from the held ana sup
pcrtcd Lincoln When Horace Greeley ran for Prest
dent General COcrane allied himsof again Win the
Democratic party and soon after thls loAed lunmahy
Hall. lie was appointed a police Jusutc uy Mayor
Grant IN 1850 and served until May l.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
ROBBED IN OLD WoMAg IN THE STREET
AN EXCoNvICr, WHO cHLoROFoRMED MRS.
LOwENsTE1N, CAPTURED AFTER A
TWO MONTHS CHASE.

L0WENSTEIN, CAPTURED AFTER
TWO MONTHS CHASE.
A daring highway robber captured by Detective
Sergeants McAuey and O'Brien yesterday and landed
behind the bars in Jefferson Market Prison. The ps-
ouer Is John McEvoy, exconvict twenty five years
DID, Of No 220 East sxtyffthst, and the detectives
have been looking for him since March 25. On THAI
date Mrs. Allen Lowensein, seventy -four years DID, u
No. 301 West F1fty-ffth-st., her way 10 the
Riverside Bank at Fifty sevenh-st and Eighthave. TO
deposit $3.50. Mrs. Lowensteln carried her bank
book containing the money, in her hand. At Fifty
sixtll.st. and Eighth-ave. McEvoy behind Mrs.
Lowensteln and pressing a handkerchief saturated
with chOroform her mouth, seized the handbook and
money and ran down Eighthaye. Mrs. Lowensten
fell to the sidewalk and picked up few moments
later unconscious and taken 20 her home.
The assault and robbery witnessed by Martin
Zlegler, an iceman, living at No. 30l West Thirty
second-s who started In pursuit Of the highway mila
As he neared the robber he seized By an accom-
plce of McEvoys, who charged Ziegler with having
assaulted and robbed the woman. While Legler Was
trying b explain that he had witnessed the aSs'i'
and robbery and was pursuing the thief McEvoy male
good his escape, ana III the eAcSnl0He bS "SN'f"NS
The robbery was reported 10 Inspector Byrnes aud
full description OF the robOer was gwen I'd De'ecVNs
lied with that OF a man who escaped from mo
Oueans County Jail some time ago, but WHO was ar
rested and returned to the prison ana served Ou' ms
term. After searching for McEvoy ior almost t~O
months the detectives finally arrested him yesteuay III
a l0uOrshOp at the corner OF Avenue "A ana se'eHV-
eighth-st where he was tending bar . 49,,
McEvoy was taken TO Police HcadquarIers el1
identified by Zeger the man who assauited ana
robbed Mrs. Dowenstesn. ,. 4, roc.r.
McEvoy pleaded not guilty when arralgned IN 1J'e % =,
son Market Court and held for trial In default
900 hail
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
EHp OF TIE cAruoLnc CONFERENCE.

The third and last days OF the quarterly
ference Of clergy Of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese Of
NewYork held yesterday afternoon the school hall
of St. Patricks Cathedral No III East Fttiethst Tho
priests who attended this conference eighty in number
came from the parishes north Pourtenthst Archbishop
Corrigan presided, and the Rev. Nicholas Russo Of ST.
Lawrcnce's Church, moderator Many papers were
read and discussed including upon Dogma by the
Rev w. J. c. DAILY, Of the Cathedal, and essay on
Canon Law" by the Rev. Matthew a. Taylor. pastor
Of the Church Of he Blessed Sacrament West Seventy.
0Fst-S
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

SENATOR FASSEIT ON THE WEEKLY PAY BILL.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: Ny attention has just been called TO denial
the part Of Thomas J. Bowling and P. J. Doyle OF
my statement In The Tribune to the origin of the
Weekly Pay bill Mr.. Dowllng and Mr.. Doyle arc
exceedingly disngenuous. Tho Weekly Pay bill In
and for the year 1891 had exclusive reference en-
ployes Of steam railroads The bill as originally
drafted by the knights of Labor in 1886, had ref
TO the employees Of all corporations in the State.
since that time two bills have been enacted which have
taken the force out Of the agitation. First the Store
order bin, which was passed by Republican Legs-
latura orbldding corporations TO pay for their help
Ia sOcaed store orders second, the Weekly Pay bill
Of 1890, which provided for the payment weekly Of
the employees of all the corporations in the State other
than steam railroads. The fact remains, as | said In
my Interview published In The Tribune week ago
Monday, that the railroad employees Of the state ore
not interested ~ such Weekly Pay bill urged
by Messrs. Bowling and Doyle. No railroad employe
ever called my attention 10 the bill, did Mr..
Bowling or Mr.. Doyle, or any other labor repre-
sentatve for 1t was felt after the passage of the
store order bl and the Weekly Pay b Of last year.
that this bill an lnslncere proposition.
Elmra, y. y, May 20, 1901. J. s. FASSET'r.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TIE DEADLY COTTON HOOK.
1T PLAYED A LIVELY PART IN AN ASSAULT ON
A sTEVEDoRB.


A sTEvEDoRB.
A 'loncshoreman who tried 30 commit murder was
mobbed and nearly killed by his comrades on Pier
No 85 North River where a steamship OF the saval-
nah line was being uhloaded, early yesterday morn
ing He Is John OLeary, big, powerfully puiiu
Irishman, whose home is In Greenwich-st. HIS quar-
relsome habits have made him disliked by the steve
dores along the North River. Not long ago he had
trouble with william Connors, Of No 200 SprngSt''
who is assistant stevedore for the Ocean steamship
Company Conllors was In charge of the men who
were unloading the steamship at Pier No. 35 yester-
day morning and he refused to hire O'Leary. Later
O'Leary went on the pier with a cotton hook IN MS
hand, sneaked up behind Connors and dealt him a
blow on the head. The point Of the hook cut o
furrow IN Connorss scalp. The stevedore turned
and srappled with his assallant. who struck at Nun
repeatedly with the evident determination to Kill AZ
length O'Leary struck the hook into the stevcuore
left arm tearing the flesh and inficting serious
wound. Connors fell and probably would have been
killed II the 'longshoremen on the pier had n0t
closed I'm on his assallont One Of them snatched
the cotton hook out OF O'Leary's hand. The others
knocked him down. kicked him and walked over MN
until he was nearly dead, They would have Killed
him. probably, had not Policeman Fleming ana AS
sstant-Forernan Gillen interfered.
O,Leary was bruised and cut in twenty places on
his head limbs and body, but after he was csrIlen
10 ST. Vincents Hospital and the surgeons huu na ,
an examination, IL was said that MS nit9i
Snngerous. COnnOrS was taken to the same hOspitS
anS the surgeons said he would recover NeltHel
man was able to appear In police court YESTERDAY
but OLeary was prisoner
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

47eO. 1862 1850 1892 1916 1850 49i7. 4931. 1855
city CourTrial Term-Pss: IvBsfosee es sNew1qg Ia
426i S70S, 4O9e. 4s31, 6Q21. 5oi2 $3.50 60l0 $3.50.
5000. 5033 5O37 5o1e. 5o79 o0s3. 5c5o Equity cases.
Nos. 40 80.
Court Of Oyer and TerminerBeore Van Brun. j.. and
Assistant District Attorney Weeks-Nos l and 2.
Court Of General sessions-Pait before smyth r. and
Assistant District At orneys Eeciesine and Townsend
Nos. 1 70 40. inclusive
Court OF General Sessons-pprt If-Before MARITIME j.
and Assistant DstTict-Attorney MeIntyre-N0s % 8.
inclusive. -
j. and Assistant District-Attorney Bedford-Nos 70 O,
fnclu ivo
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

would not remain but promised TO return ON honuas
He d,d return with a Dr. Matthews, and they ionlo
that an operation was necessary. The imsOanu
thought that his wife was not attended TO In proper
manner. Her child killed, and her own defon oc
curred soon afterwaTd -.
Ir, ho,oro the funeral yesterday afternoon Deputy
coroner weston viewed the body Of Mrs. Baumgart1
He sae thss ne was not prepared TO say whether
rs Rerlo and Matthews had treated the case properly
nv no, Tbere was evidence he said OF great acerar
Hon The Vroman,s death was caused by hemorrhage.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE ALLAN LINE WANTS 4 PIER.

At the meeting Of the Dock Board yesterday q re-
quest received from the Allan steamship Company
for the lease OF pier the North River. The peti-
ton stated that II proper docking facilities were
granted the line would transfer the bulk Of lis business
for the United states 10 this port The Commissioners
in reply said that there several vacant piers and
some new ones were building which the Allan Line
could choose from. II is thought that the line will
take one OF the new piers
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
Er.JuDGE HOLME ETOyERATED.

Francis Lynde stetson referee has reported to the
supree Court in favor Of Mrs Lizzie Hastings Fuller in
the suit for absolute divorce brought against her by her
husband Dr. Fraser G. Fuller EX-Jucge Leicester
Holme who was named the correspondent, and Mrs
Fuller are both fully exonerated. ExJudge Home was
Mayor Grants private secretary at the time the suit was
begun The case caused considerable talk account Of
the social standing Of the parties
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
nIrn Ar MRs. snHRoEpEn,s Honsn.

Among the cases Of sudden death reported at the
coroners Office yesterday was that Of Annie Fleischer
twenty-five years old, who died at NO. 3ls East Fifty
sxth-st the home 0f Mrs Schroeder, az whose place
Mabel Raymond said she underwent a criminal opera
don The case was reported by Dr. Milne, Of No. 124
East Forty-ffthst, who said that he had been called
In 10 attend the girl in her sickness Coroner sehuzo
investigated the case and found that to all appear
ances the young died Of pertonitis, following
child. birth The body wss sent to the morgue and
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
4 CARELESS OR CRIMINAL JUYKMAy.

Detectives Trainer and Reilly yesterday arrested j.
searbech junkman OF No. 1s5 Ludlow.st, the charge
Of receiving property. He released on deposit
ing 81 900 security for his appearance in court One
wear ago Charles Klnge Louis Hammet and Charles Hard
man stole quantity Of engraved plates OF orchestra music
worth 81 1851 so. from John Schott No 30 East Fourth
st. They serving terms In the psnitentiary. 1t
is alleged that scsrbslich bought the plates from the
thieves knowing them 70 bo stolen, oy bore Sehot
name.